~:...a. ' 01,1_ •ATEB . . , ilt t tno. 8 moe. 0 mos Iyr . I.?) 1.76 3.00 0.50 12.0 J . , 3.0) 3,50 e.:10 0.00 20.0 . 4:011 3.2.1 9.00 17.00 Up , 11.50 17.03 23.110 43.0 .' • 13.60 22.00 .10.00 60.0 1 20.00 10.00 60.00 110.0 1 . 30.181 00.00 110 00 200.04 'Professional Oarile 81.00 per lino per year. . • . Adoireistni4or's and knaitur's Notices, $3.00 ' Olty Notices, 20 cents per line let insertion 15 cents per ins each subsequent Insertion. 'Tag lines agate constitoteasguare. rEtOBER'f IREDELL, JR., PunLisiinn, • Ono Nana•• gr a .i l ig n rate ein bquares, . fiquaver 130i110111 vit Column . One ()Minna ALLENTOWN, PA Goat anb iLumlicr. JAB. M. BITTER, 4^ 011 AS. W. ABBOTT. Milan Street, near Lehigh Valley Depot, Allentown. RITTER A BBoT MA Nur I:TORSI'S OF Bash, Doors. Outside Blinds, Inside Blinds, Mputd foga, Brackets Balusters. Pickets. Stair Rail ings, Window Frames, Dour Frames. dm. SCROLL SAWINO, • TURNING, PLANINO, MATCRINO, FLOORING and RIPPING. DONE AT TES SHORTEST NOTICE. ALSO, STAIR BUILDINO done and lIAND RAILINO made to order. • ' -- flaying now had almost five veer,' ponaennlen of the Mill, refurnixtred It altnort whgtty with new and improv ed machinery. and having none hut experienced work men, wo are prepared to efy competition from at home and rbrond, both In price mid workmanrhip. I)) you contemplato building I Call at our Factory and nullify yourrelf with o Personal examination. Craving, for Imildingr, berckem, p a tterns for orna mental work, rend!. for porches, can be moon et all times by calling at one affect. Any informatiou to tho builder furnlehed cheerfolly and freely, by calling at ho Manu factory, on Union Wort, at tho Jordan Bridge, Allen town, Pa,. ,1 r by letter through the pn..l Bee. . one e-ly) RITTER in ABBOTT. A Vipww.. • 11. M. OTTO. O. W. KILLER Luttm. oTTo dr MILLER, • litera ‘CTURERS AND DEALERS IN L 13 M B E R . , WLLIAMSPORT, PA. MILL ON CANAL I, CE AT WEST OF TUE MAYN MILLARD STREET OFF W P CRANF• An RN!. 4 iLng 70.1 y attrurt3 anb Coil Cloth. RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C S. C. FOULK. NO. 19 B. SECOND ST., PHILA., (First Carpet Store below Market, East oat toe attontino to hin aploorl'd nattortninot of Imported tnorlran CA whhh will la. NOM at o eery, GaAs warranhal u. repro.nutetl no that • 11 • nnn .kitty with cuothl. lice nod not lafortion. nov :J t( rctarlro. SPECTAt 'MEN ! SPECTACLES I ! I IYE GLASSES, &c. A large awl cam Coto assortment or all Sleds of ai S, Spectacles, Eye lit he., at ' *CHAS. S. MASSEY'S, NO. 23 EAST HAMILTON STREET, AUX. WSW Wl4, PA Having devoted a sweat d m 4 .if rar eand attention to the Spectacle unite , . for th ape but few earn. I II nd that toy Inwituo.lo that lino ban Into •nrtno , no o Itch that I Imve de termloed to to to Itn SPEC im_iry. There In no article mannfactnrool In which there In 4.0 much deception pratc• need as thorn lu Spectacle .11tween. Knowing that the public hone heou fregneutly h ututounued by pante, prp. tending to have a superior artlclo of cJ looses, owl ehoorging • eXorloitoon , Toriroow r heno.ottoolveloy IrsoMeing Moen liOeneo canaille,. Infirnoltlee el' age, I bane taken pato. ra ne• lent a lunar and complc te aneortruent of din finest and bent Olitenes ever netunfictored. thus el:forg all persona , 'needing Stwctaclen un opportunity of pOrOllONing at fOO• *oast.° price, Pomona having any alit:lenity In being quilted olnewhere will d • well to Kiva !no a cull. an I feel . confidant (but no oone will fall to be nutted. 110010,11111,111 e Lold stood. NO.T3 Eon lIHMIIIOO tweet. op ',unite the Ger. man Rant toed Church, Allentown. l'a. jun Zt 'etS elothincr, ATTiiACTION I Vf NEW FIRM! NEV GOODS! 'CLOTHING !CLOT HING GRAND SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING. , GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE'S 1 T. OSNITIN & CO., Steccensora to Metcgar A OPmun• BARGAINS UM (GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM IN REIMEII 44 BUILDING. NO. 605 HAMILTON STREET, A LLENTOW N, PA. Wo would Inform the cillsenn of Allentown and the enr- Trotted lug country tb•.t we are prepared with a large stock ottg good. for ,FALL AND WINTER ,WEAR, and offer them to the public at reasonable price.. To timer who .huy their Clothing r, ady-made, they aro prepared to wirer B A ROA I Nri• WHOLE SUITS MADE TO "RDP.RI • COATS, PANTS AND VESTS Cut ..xtd mad° In the latent 'style, and by (helmet workmen• '-- • • • • OUR STOCK OF CLOTiIING, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES to tart • ncarY „M AV: tt of our low unroll too. Grout qua ollUen and rt.:lotto. , or NLICRTIES, CUFFS, COLLARS, Aud everythlue to the Hoe of ' GENT, S FURNISHING GOODS, it9tITIIS% BOYS' nod CHILDREN B READTV — M AD E CLOTHING, CONOTANTLY door Don't forgett lila pla ce, No• CA).I Hamilton street, third above tl Mr .7 &eon 0• &MOLL MARTIN LYNN T. OR Itn in r 14 .1 CONSIIOII,IICIi EN 13011 , ER A Np.com woRKs, JOHN WOOD, JR., =I I"S.Nf;'37PEI 1.17C7111111;:11MYrilii %IVO. A 7." All kinds of Wrought Iron Cella Tuyers for 111.4 Fur. harr ows, if ...meters, Smoke Stack..l3la. Pipes, Iron Wheel. harr nod everything in the Boiler mad Shoot Irou hoe. Alt.°, all kinds of Iron and Steel Fork.. sad IMICk th work, Mluerm' T001...4 all Muth., such as %Vile. Buckets, Picks, Drills. Mallets, Siedaes, Ac. 'laving m Stems Hummer au.' set of tools of all kinds. .and skilled workmen, I Batter myself that I can turn out work with promo..xs nod dispatch, nil of which will be lir oted to he first-class. Pa . tching Boilers, mid repulsing generally, strictly et. • ended to. apr 17 MORE Popular than ally Other I ALWAYS ON THE LEAD, The Glory of the Morning and Any Other Time. The Celebrated Mo ulna Olory Stovex ere macturnetur , d Abe year In greater tine tbles than ever before. m old e Abe greet emend for a dret•clett ',Love. They ere by 'WM.G. RITTER, DEALER IN . STOVES & TIN WARE 831 Hamilton St., Allentown. Twelve hundred of these Sillyer have been soil In this county ilumor the hovt five I ear every one of which Lao alven unlimited vatb.inetlou,whlch In ,Le bent recut°. tmend , aluo they need Always on hand oil hindsof Stoves, flanges, Forusce., Orates, Tin ac•tl eet• I. on Wore. • A lorgu Variety of too.lern Cook Sloven, such as THE REGULATOR, will, Revolving Top, BOT BLAST I XCEI,IOB COBIC. BBBAR'S AN N•lillti C 0111:. ALL !Mita roloc, 1..0LD GUAL ETC. Ala°, a largo variety of tho moat approved iteatiog flea. 0c12.5•W • 82000 PER ANNUM CAN BE MADE IN BELLING THE NEW WHEELER & WILSON Sew lug Machine. A few active. rellabl• bu.leess men of good babas god address, omitd lu desirable territory at present on occu pied. Wegoes furnished ; security rmuked. fiend for Information. or WI on PETERkON & CARPENTER, Gael gt's • .:914-tiILEBTNUT STREET, • ' • •• PRILADEPIIIA. - W. ALTERMSE, Aent, • , 14adF1i Ed Man Mon gnat. Allenlova • it • fro ,GootiO. TOME PUBI IC. REMOVAL: (JUR . NEW STORE. GUTR & KERN, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, WOULD most respectfully call the attention •of their Friends. costatners, nod the nubile gaurrally, to the fact that they harp just removed to their newly .d elegtntly titled op STORE BLIILDINO,ono door west of their fern• Sr locationond initnedlately adjoining the First National Houk, being the building formerly occuplA by Schreiber Bros where they prepuce to caution,' e • DRY GOODS' BUSINESS n all Its varied branches. They boo° tho finest, boat ud cheapest 'dock of 0001:)13 ever offered to the public, Inhuming everything thot the public can wish. They onld especiolly invite O. attention or all to their flue tomortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS fhle departineut they hour th,onelves to be the beet .ver offered to the public of Allentown and vicinity, for ty!e : sinolity oad cheapacem,good. of the tiluwt apptoved tiara% &c.. coostpliug of Black and Fancy Silk,. Black and Panes , Silk l'opllan Black and Fancy Mu'. Ira Black and Fancy Alpacas, Black and Colorei -, Ined Sußingo. Black Baal bek:lnm Black -rallan Crape, Black Pop lin., Bllick V; • 10enx. Silk Velvet, Ent- In Strloel .-ohtlllen Cloth, Sul in Striped L.. Cubes. Silk Strlp• ed ,114 Figured Pal. taus 1r Cildo Jnpatiene Brocodo I'op 11., Sorge Wool Pleldn °tell Wool Pioldp, Cord ut d Colored Velveteens. Eng Ilsh no{l French Cilium., Plaid Poplins, Mid Matzen, Pl.ld tintnnooks. Brocho, Thibot, lie• lens, Snratogn, Vlrllln. Long Branch, NI• agara nod ‘S'otervllet Lot K sad square SHAWLS, Iu 0 REAT VARIETY. :r c I. L and BEE... A. they •re hiring trklly for cash. they flatter them BEI=I urlublog to buy wain Good,. at reatuttuble yule. They uuly a.k tie public to give them a call and exam• no their cluck, and conumro prices and qn..llty. They ,lery competition Thank rut for pant avarn, they will endeavor to merit a continua.° of the natrnuaire of their old ointment, an all an 4.1(.11 uow comers HIRAM GUTH] Jan '24 Au a Mate anb 363cIru. BAINZYIke 'Chestnut & 12th Sts., rIJILkDELrIIIk, jewelers ant) Silversmiths. FINE WATC4ES, IFF(Erldi C BRONZES, plLi k tED WARE. Ou'alitp Guaranteeo. 'Boobs sent by 'Express on approval. NI mar 10 --1 T ruou . K. ATAIIiFFER, WATCI ES AND JEWELRY, No. 115 NORTH SECOND ST., COR. or QVAlller. PHILA r itell i eh. Jewelry. Silver and da Z.l 4. 4 - • Repairlug of H WA Y tcreo ra nd . Jowelry Il ic r ,r on v tly untitled to. KELLER et. BROTHER, NO. 27 'WEST HAMILTON ST., ALL 'TORN, PA. CL TKS, well regulated and sr, :rd. Al: siron and Prices, from $2 upward, A larger rtmont or 'GOLD AND LVER WATCHES than can In found in an. , ther store in tho city. J ENV ELli Ye iP A L LARE L KINDS, SILER l'every 4 titmlptlon qp- Watt, repaired on Elton Nutlet, WATCHES, J EH IEL H. SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CHARLES S. MASSE.Y'S, No. TA East Hamilton street, opposite the Herman Re I formed Church. Just received from New Turk and Phil. adelphia, ail the latest styles GOLD WITCHES. r.:Po r u i Vi n l o octoTo W . *"b " . • • SILVER WATCHES. Ile hot , larger ntld hot, easortment of Silver Watches than can be purclt.ed anywhere el.. GOLD J E W ELRY. Ile has•the largest and bent assortment of all kinds o' Gold Jewelry. GILT AND PLATED JEWELRY. a N i tt i a. , s i, n d lrx e r l i r t;d o bv... c .r a i n tsi , , n o r i t o mz i t ,, o4i n l i t , t e l r nt ofolli SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Ilea nn % splendid assortment of Silver and Plated Ware. Any person dealring goods In this Hue can net fall to be nailed. CLOCKS. A larger assortment than at any other establishment. 1111:1,0DEONS. Alll4n or d i ll et.ortmcut of Prince's Melodeons, the best In, . . ACCORDEONS. A splendid .1 all kind. of Acrerdeons. Ills o.tabllslintent Int. lately been rated up, nail Is now second to noe In ew Turk and Philaelia. and ahead of a ny thiugout. n l.l.. N alio large atier. dph large: clock of fa.illou able goods in his lino than all others In Lehigh county comblued. To .11,111.0 yourselves et the alms, h call and see • ALLENTOWN ROLLING MILL Co ., liineeevuorn to THAYER, ERDMAN. ‘VILSON & CO., ortufacturers of STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, BRIDGE CA o SeTINGS, RAILROAD TURN TABLES, MILL GEARING, SHAFritio, Furnace, Rolling Mai and Mining Work, &c., ft. 13.—A1l work grtaranteed ood delivery prompt. L. H. GROSS, Supt. august B•9m w] ATNON'S CELL) RATE FIRE ...ND BURGLAR PROOF 1 V. - 7 . --j _. .*', . ill • ' SAFES. ~...... ~,„?.,,,..." ' t. , TABLIbIiED LV 1848. TES OLDEST SAFE HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA Th. only Rafe arab 1, ewe DOORII. (" ' "Ulee ' Viet Tuu ".V P lrtei,t; lower that °they A"' ""' hem 113 tu e " I rand Price Lee. • • maker.. Pleaaa send for Oen "II IN & BON. Late of Evens & Walnut,. Mann , unman. ana2ll-13w w No. td Yourth Relladelohld. . . . . . . . . .. ~ Ii jt. r IC . . .... I EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS , • I DO NOT PEDDLE MISE: P ! • I HAVE NO AGENTS! AMER I CAN HOT E ALLENTOWN. PA OFFICE, NO. 10 (Near Parlor *WAXY* ertrlel IN ?RUIS . Si i - 0 - OF BESk r )- OR , ' „ w oom. E RECENTLY FRO , " r.,(D Pot Office Bos 5150.. NEW YORK.CITY. Offers those aVoDafreecti,:elf.;;:gh‘rom Weak BRAZILIAN PEBBLE I' ;RADE MARK. GLASS SPECTACLES!' Superior to Any Other in Use ! =9 MORRIS BE RN JIARDT SPECTACLE AND OPTICAL MeIIaTFACTURER The Adean(ages of these Spectacles over all others aro (THOR. KERN. 1.013 m w 1. THEY CAN BE WORN wrru PERFECT ense for nny length of time at one sitting, giving nstonishing clearness of vision, by candle or any other artilielal light, noinfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto unknown. 2. 110 W TO SELECT OLASSF.II.-11. requires 'profenalonal guidance, evict when a good article In ollarell. Doctor Bernhardt not only has the hest (Boast, that eau lie naiad In the marital, hut carefully examinee the eYI.OIIIII given WEIN -111.11.1111e 11.11 V it, Its to the proper Neleetlon of them. TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATIONS FR,031 MEDIOA NENTIEMEN PROFESSORS OF DBE HUMES 1' 0PF11,41,311e TA I,ENT IN A LI,EN ToW N. PA., eoTTSVII,I,E, /, Ne..l sDE N. EA ETON, SCRANroN 17.1 lads LE, RA • BER BURG.FieOAf A TOE PR , NOIPAI, oiTIEN • . UNITED STATES. IT .4 FFORDS ME PLEASURE TO STATE that I knee eitretuity esamined Doctor Bern hardt's collection of Glasses ter the eyes, and from his explanation of the manner in Which ho adapts then, to Imperfect piston, I am fully sat isfied that he thoroughly cotnprehendif the sci ence of Optie,t. 111111 that. he is prnet.lMM ol Y cl. nently ski In the adaptation of Instruments for the relict of all forms ot Imperfect vision within the sem, of relict without an operation. I am en ulirl aed,ln my own opinion 01 the Doe tor's tacr its by the test imitey of themost reliable and pnimiliplit medical hitt•ht vitrimisoltles In the Untied :slates, I tutu elicerfully ( . 011IMCIld 10111(0 all 511th whuw Illy upl uluu may have any . C. J. I.ktt•rl: , :, M.D. A 1 , 7E11 A TllOllO ("G 11 Ex.-Lir EvA TION ai tar prowipics upon 11111111 you adapt. your Masses to detective or Impaired vision, anti a close investigation 1. 1, •ycair vial ma to thorough nes,. la the ,tpplirtillo.• ed those protelpler to the ..ye, It gives u. pleasure to bear testimony to the 1 . 4101 Of your preetattienee in 1.110 til . lelleVor Optk•s mat tlic reni.irkable skill :oat nu:1111Y with witieli yo I practically tl otuom:trate yourself In. this orancl,of seientille hi vest igallons. It !sit !natter ot tne greatest moment to those using glasses for the eye to 11,1 1 1 IlleillSeiVeS 111 the rare opportu. It V I t 111.111 by your presence in our city Io 11111' tille.s..B properly adapted to I beirrartietilar JNO. ItOM/G & ht.):s.S, M. D. I HAVE EXAMINED A LARGE VARIETY 01 U lust.. inatintaw llu eit by lir. U. Bernhardt, of Berlin. Prussia, and data• nitwit pleasure In re commending Ulm to all those who are In need of his services. From tile 11111111bOr of W 41111011111114 that 1 have seen 1 ion vow:hived that he will he able to give satistaction to all N•ho may apply to hint. Yours, etc IT GIVES ME ILEAT PLEAsURE TO In err to illy “1.1.14 I I fice.t.". ncs l tutlnletl will' lir. ,Nl.,rri. lierullnrdt, In lieittling, Pa., In June. InYa, nl.l there I,..ttgld tit hint It pair of Ids excellent %Odell relish...4l exc. tient tier sine unto me oVer since and I.loYfillly recom- Olen., lain to Ith Who may stand. in needll, of hi. FierVice, WMS M Pa,tor of. EVait. DPllOll'll St. Pit r Chureh of .\ lientown, Pa. .7) R. u , It N It LIT 1)1.7. I SIR I og to extire.s to pit; llae I feel tor the Ihoiesslothd 1:16;1111,s extetule(l to by trhleh \Otis eye—,lght Impaired by years of nppllrW lull tool study, I not (tile Cllllllll,ll to read 111111 %Vriio Of elitlal the days of youth. :\lav your. honorable and useful lite lonu he suall4l that himinulty may e1..10v the selt,lllle skill of o .0 NI, 1•111111e11113 . 1111011,11, In Intuit tool heart to do good to his tell na••uum. %I'lth ho.l wi-etes for your.nueeess I.reinaln Yourg roly, ,:..loho's Ey. Lutheran Church. lilt. .If. 11.13:N11.4.1211T, EXHIBITING his Innisb Ill.," Will I,lleVililiY t Ile own preparation, gave satisibetory proof of his experience and skili as nu Omilist and Optician. This judgment is confirmed by numerous testi monials in hi, possession from I:Metallic, latent gent and influential men residing 11l different Stales of our country. I can, therefore, reronimend him to all who may. be afflicted with a mik eyes or impaired sight as a 'mistily well qualified to :lord relief by furnish ing them with a NllllOOl. pa or Glasses. N. S. ST ir ILASSIIIIRGER. Pastor of Zion's Reformed Congregation. tomENTineS, Pa., January 21,1872. DR. MORRIS BERNHARDT HAS FUR— :lnoed 111.• Wall II lam ol it nztunn Vet eblo Glosses vnleli suit my eyes exactly. From personal ex ..erlenee I cull cordially advlseall persons whose 'natural vision requires the supplements of art to thomseices of the Doctor s shill. Ile has sxhlbited up ine tredent lids from eminent Phy 81e11111fit and Ministers, with many of whom I ern personally acquainted. Ile Is evidently an Op titian who tanderstands his profession most thoroughly. J. W. WOOD, Pastor Presbyterian Churcip AM.ENToWN, 1572. ALI.ENToWN, pit., Jun.:1541872... DR. BERNHARDI CRYSTALS ARE UN douldedly very clear an4l perlect. and Ids system of adjusting them to various conditions of tho eye seems to fully JnMliy the Very nattering too- IllYlolllll l s he has revolved from leading l'hVsl- Huns anal others In variouspsrts of the United States. \VAL It. (HUES, Rector of Grace Church. • l'orrsv 11.T.E, Sept. 10, 1872. HAVING HAD A RERSONAL INTERVIEW with lir. ,Iliwoortoll, and Oror.: lullY coovlosol of his eminent skill 11:4 nu Optlelso nod Oculist. I lake plosmiro ill COMlllelltillig hint In Ills pro• fessloottl capselty to nil who now nerd Ills Her. vices. .I.\ \h ES S. CA111 . 1•12•ITE11, M. It. We mill hilly endorse the above D. W. 'lLA:sit'. ur:o. W. 11110 W N, M. P. ..10 11. II A I.BERsTA lEt'. M. P. J. W. SCIIE:IpE, Pastor nail Presbyterial Church. JOll N I. PEARCE. Pastor M. E. Church, Potts yllie. Pa. GEO. W. SMILEY, Pastor second Presbyterial Church, Pottsville, Pa. Testi:tun:MlN stinger to the nhore may be fer at M. llornhardt's attire from the most rellehl and well-1( gentlemen of the Untie:lSt:lle among whom are: Ilorolo Seymour, ex•Oovernor of New York , R. E. Feotoo, ex-43.... of New York. A. 0. Curtin, ex•Oor . of Pen..eylr nuts. 11 O. flay, Governor of Ohl". 0. P. Morton, ex• 0.1•. f Inolintt. Alexander eX.O..v. of Atlone.Lota.' Henry A Swill, ex-Oon. of Slloumota ILlcloird Yale., ex Oon• of 11. 11. Patten, ex-Oor. of Alabama. .lo,.ep`t R. mown; ex•Clov.of Oeoritlx, Jonathan Worth, ox-Gov. of Nortla•Corollos John 0111 nburter, ex•Oov. of Alabama. Jame. L. Orr, ex Gov. of South Carolina. PRA DING. PA.. March 27, 1&11 MARTIN LUNIKR, M. U. 0. P. OW:ARLEY, l'AAter of the 2.1 Reformed Chinch ReldlOt Ps. . M.D..101,1H CO MARTZ. M. AI OI tIRRAY WEIDMAN, M. D. DM 0) 11 1 x x , CRYSTAL A T.I.ENTIIWN, Pit., Jan. 22. 1872. A T.I.ENTWN„I'II., 22, 18:2. AI, LEN - ron - s, n. 11172 E. O. MARTIN, M. D A L1.7:87,11'1 , , I'a., Jan. 21, 1872. A LLEN ntwN, Jan. 23, 1172 of Dr. Bernhardt'* eterences. LLRWIILLYN DELVER, M. B. C. H. HUNTER. M. D R. J. RICH a RD% Pastor of Presbytarlaa Choral,. DEN. SCHMUOICHR, k'aotor of I t James' Lutheran Church, Reading, Pa. • Centlnman° LANCASTER, PA., Mny 24,1869. JOHN L. ATM. R 1). HENRY CORPS NTICR, M D. H. B. 14DHLENDBRO, It D. B ORR KNWA LD. 14 D., Pastor M:trek of Hely Taal to, Lancaster, Pa. EASTON, rA., February 10, 1800. TRAM, GREEN. M D. EEIDO oEIP. JENNINGO. D. Ot D. EUW•uswiFr, D nt D. • M JUN R KIE. Eh MD. C II EDGAR. Polito,' of Reformed Mullett) Lhareh, EDMUND DUFOUR, Panlor of Et Jolueo Latham Church. Easton. l'o. SCRANTON, PA., Oct-. RI, IMP BENJ II TIIROOP, 11D. A HOPI RE. M D. N LEET, BI Tr. 11012ACt: LADD, 11 D CRAMTIERSITURO, PA., Juno 21, 1811. All BENSENY. IS D. Jl, Blt iFIS EMIT MD. WM II BOYLE, M D. Jr,RICH/in Da, AID JOll N MONTGOMERY, M D: • SAW!. it LANE, M D. P 8 DAVIE, Pastor ni the let Reformed Church. LUTITER A O,TWAI.D. Plower co , Is{ Lutheran Church J A CRAWFORD Pastor of the Faille' spring Preeby torten Church 13 SCHENCK MD. CARLISLE, PA., Juno 18, 1889. A J ITT:RATAN, M D. • WM W DAI.R. MD. P Kir; , FER. II D. REV U P WINO, Factor of the Fleet Presbyteria• Church. WM 0 EVERETT, Rector of Et John's Church. JOEL SWARTZ, Pasior of the Lutheran Church. CONSULTATION FREE. Ofece hours from Sam to dp m• N. Wing to en,aninue.Te elsewhere. Dr Bore. herb will not remain here but for a short time ouly. jate3l (law Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is widely known t it ...'°', .. as one .of the most 4`,1 ~ f ',O effectual remedies AY , . ; f,'. , ever discovered for i k s q-i '4 14, cleansing the Is * V . *. N V ti ~ . . i',;, . ~,...:.! Loin and purifying sv •,,v,,,,,,-. the blood. It has . ' :Q . ..1 .. Pi,/:' , stood the test of -s-; . N . 10,) .9 2 7 ,. years, with a con stantly growing rep ' .1..':•1- - f s • utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re markable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great cor reptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system tir years, soon yield to this powerful anti dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrolnlat, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis orders of the skin, Tumors, Bloteae - ., Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Antl y's Fire, Rose or Erysipe las, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and ,internal Ul cerations or the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other com plaints, to which it would not seem especi ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and. • Leueorrhoea, when they are manifesta tions of the scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depressionand listless lan guor of the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. The system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life. . PREPARE?) DP Dr..l. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mas Practleat and Anainticai Chen-doe OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE BOLD IN ALLENTOWN DT W. E. BARNES & SON 17A 7: 77Se \vv.% VEGETABLE SICILIAN " , 1"'". " HAIR N ENEWER \LI‘• y eartses the populari % of t his valuable Bair Preparation ; which is due to merit alone. We can assure out old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; tnd it is the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring GRAY on t' D lIAIR to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. Elie scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.lt remo v es all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop t es•en ts the hair from falling mt, us it stimulates and nourishes I he hair-glands. By its use, the hair itrows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary .41 mils to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in \ tutu , old age. It is the most eco nomical IL uuCDIII - SSING ever used, I, it requires fewer applications, and giv es the hair a splendid, glossy appearance.A. A. Hayes, MD, •It rate Assa} et• of Massachusetts, says, The constituents are pure, and care tolls selected for excellent quality; mud I considet it the BEST PREPA It \II() \ 101 its intended pm poses " S t 151 all Druggilf • and !Marrs in It d eines Prim, Ono Dollar. Buckingham'S Dye. FOR. TUE 'WHISKERS. As our Renewer in many eases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or hided Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation ; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO., NAOHUA. SOLD IN ALLEN t l/WN BY W. E. BARNES & SON. Bpt LDIPKIN, LOOK TO imam. n- TEMPT& K CO. are manufacturing a Ilydraulle Cement Drain Plpe Chimney Fine and Ornamental C ney T..pa, cheaper and more durable than .ny ether in market. They ate made of pure cement and sand. being powerfully compreceod. well seasoned, and aro In all practical respects EQUIVALENT TO STONE CHIMNEY TOPS FROM 51 23 TO 1000 Wend for a circular, or call nod examlueat their - ind manufactory, turner of Hamilton streetand Lahti& A • ilea Railroad. )(LP I.tf A SMALL LOT t UPHOLSTERY GOODS REAL Ly. E CURTAIN Are offered this month far below their gold value for currency at WALRAYEN' MASONIC HALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. Q=l THE HOUSE OE ROTHSCHILD Abtiut thirty years ago, when " doing" Frankfort under the guidance of n citerobe. I recollect being taken to an exceodingly smell and dirty street In the Judas-Gaese, or what might be called the slums of the town. and be ing assured that there dwelt t••e mother or the Rothschild race, and that no one dare to cleanse either the house or the adjoining Un agogue from its primeval filth as long 99 the old lady lived, so wedded was she, like the r.‘9l of her tribe, to ancient customs and . ntignari. an dirt. In the middle of the lest century that Iten• tical house bore the sign of a lirinel shodill. with toe inscription, Zum R , ,thon Schild." llt 11-11 Buckler,' where dwelt n poor JeW nine t Moses Amschel, whose son Meyer, tits fon ,der of the family wealth, was born there in 1713. fhe family MAI grade Ily, ns is so fri memi y done m Scotland, assumed the name from the sign-post which his house bore. Thus Muses Amschel von Rothen ~child, or " MoseA of tee Red Shield." like 'tithe host of the Red Lion, en common In nit our provincial towns. be came Moses Roth's child, anti mce by a very natural transition this was changed tutu the w ide• world. name of It' thschil. . Meyer began life as nu errand boy to his very poor father, who wished to make his son a rabbi, as th, ambitious cotter of Ireland hopes to see one of his kin n Maynooth priest.' It MIN however. ordered otherwise; and Mey er'. first sop in lit , was passing from the sit uation of errand boy in his paternal home to that of a small clerk in the house of Open helm, the banker of Ilanity• r. And the cause or hie great rise mar bu traced as follows: In V.e year 181)1 the II invari in Com , rsti Von Estot IT, n pets mid friend of Will ion IX. Landgrave of Hesse Cassi 1, was OM-111114i by the !atter respecting a sunale pelS,l for the sltuntiod of banker to the Court. Von li- , tot If had observed Meyer Rothschild as the clever est clerk of Orenheint's house, and proposed ' to introduce him to the Landgrave at one el the best financiers he had ever met. On heing summoned to the palace one afternoon. Roth schild found William and Von E.terlf eitgaged at chess, the latter evidently getting the best of it. Toe Jew stolid for a long time waiting • Wier:illy behind the Landgraye's chair, wish nut a word having been spoium by any One ; until at length William turning abruptly to Rothschild. said, "Do you kno anything of this game ?" "Yes, sir; and if your Highness will give me leave to suggest certain moves, L think you would win the game," " Out with it, then," replied the Lato And by following the cleric's advice William won the game, which set pleased him that lie at once promoted Rothschild to the ollice (d' C.urt blinker. • Five ycers eater, when 1V illiam had to Ile from the tyninnv or B map cite, which liwi, overshadowed Germany, (in striking con nest to the marvels of S•olati an I Mei/. nn th • year 1870.) he entrusted hi+ wealth, which was very ' great, to the care of the diligent hooker ; and the Laneigrave's confidence it, him was such that he would take no note or acknow led.: meta from Rothschild of the large sums en. trusted to his care. The banker, with Com • mendable fore sigh , concealed several million+ in hogshead casks of wine which w, wand fug In his cellar, and thus prc, , lrved the n oo n. ev from the rapacious hands of the French I soldiery—who, like their successors, the Pros• Flans, when invading France, were noted lien' their inability to distinguish between the rneunt and the teum—when Bonaparte took pos., s. aeon of Frankfort. Rothschild's first financial success was at the commencement of the Spanish contest in 1808, when 11 a bank was the only firm which could efficiently assist the English government i,. finding means for carrying on the war. With William's sanction, 11011ischild's wine•cask's were made to disgorge their gold, rend thus food for firing the cannon, to carry on the well known metaphor of men being " fond for powder," was found. Meyer Rothe /Old died in 1812, leaving by will the 8111111 of £lOO 000 sterling to lonnel a a refuge for poor Jews at Frankfort, and five sons, viz., Amschel of F lank fort,Soliemon :el Vienna, Nathan of London, Charles of Na. pies, and James of Paris—as the re spelt ye heads of great financial Ilona in these cities, socsrry on the work which their father 1110 SO successfully begun. Innumerable are the attesclotes related of the sons, sonic of which I propose DOW 10 re produce, in order not only to show that great wealth hue Its dark as. well as its height side— its penalties and its pains—but als to etiforyy the truth of the aphorism uttered by another ,Tew w olden times, viz : that ton great a levy of money is the root of all evil, and that god. liness with contentment is great gain. It is related that when Ch rice Rothschild of Naples, speaking of his own clijldren en Ins elder'breit er, called them '• the young. Barons," Amschel retorted sharply, "Pshaw I nieekv them men of business. The title of Baron won't gain them a kreinz r." it was by currying nut this pr neiple to thy fullest ext , nt that the Hotioci•ild flimily may 'race the origin of their colossal tontine; and we have an instance of this in time conduct of the head of the London house a t one ~c the most memorable periods in the history of rope. Eggert gutty r the 1411 inhernistion el events, which he felt wmild settle its fate for many years to conic, he did not shriek Iron the perils of the battle field. On the morning of June 18, 1815, Nathan Rothschild rode on a hired horse from Brussels in the train of the Duke of Wellington, andin the Company of Count Pozzo di Boren. Baron Vincent, Gene rut Alava, Baron Muffling, and several other distinguished personages. Na than kept close to the German Boron, eagerly inquiring as to the chance a of the coming struggle. It was uncertain. and the fate of the English army and the: house of Rothschild hung in the balance tog, they. During the whole of that memorable clay , Nathan stood ten the crest of the 11111 near Ileingeminontotnel watched the progress of the great. battle. At length, " night and the Prussians" arrived, and Nathan saw that Waterloo was won, and his house was saved. Without losing a moment Nathan spurred his horse and galllined off to Brusse Is. Here a carriage was ready to convey him to Os• lend. At break of day on the 19;11 of Imo , . Nathan Rothschild found himself at the coast opposite England, but separated trout the Thames and the Stork Exchange by iclurions sea, and waves dashing mountain Id_ It. In vain ti c Jew offered 8110 foams co be carried over the Straits foils Ostend to Deal or Dover. At last he rose to 2,000 traewie, and the bargain was stroeck, a poor fisherman risking h s to gain £BO for his wife and children. The frail hark which carried I cesar and his r limes sped swiftly over the waves, a sudden change of wind to the cast accelerating the progress to en unexpected degree. The 51111 ivies still on the horizon when Nathan Bolles. child landed at Dover, and, without waiting a moment, he engaged the see iftrst horses to carry him onward to the metropolis. There was gloom in Threadneedle Street, mid gloom throughout England ; but gloomier than any looked Nathan Rothschild when lie appeared on the morning of the 20th of June, leanlrg agalnot his usual pillar at the Stock Exichange. He whispered to a few of his most intimate friends that Blucher, with his 120,000 Prus sians, had been defeated by Nap demi at the great battle ?If Lignv, fought during the IGth anti 17th of June. Heaven only knew what had become of the banditti of men under Wellington ? The dismal news proud like wild fire, and there was a tremendous fall in the Funds. Nathan's well•known public agents sold with the rest,, more anxious than and to get rid of their 'stock ; but Nathan's unknown agents bought every scrap of parr that was lobe ha:l, and did not eves,, buying until the evening of the following cloy. It was only on the of (il Joule 21, (nearly two days after the arrival of Nathan li Eng• land.) that the news of the great battle and victory of Waterloo, and the complete over. throw of Napoleon, got Known. Nathan, el - diant with joy, was the first to inform hes friends at the Stock Exchange of the happy event, spreadlng'the. news a smatter of hour before it was given to the general pithily, Needless to say that the Funds rose faster than they bad fallen, as soon as the official reports were published of the great battle of Waterloo, widen enriched the house rit • Roth. schlid uliont .£1,000,000 sterling, and s helei the Inundation ed a Europ• an power in the finan cial cc orld for the descendants of Mayor Ben Moses Atmchief, the poor bctiker's clerk, Of Fraukford-on the-Alain. Another anecdote is recorded of this Nathan whirl will 6aot4 the perils attached to the Oisession OSUMI oneertbm s isenleh. On t o occasion of his giving a grand bough t to number of distinguished men, one 4 ) 1 et is g"Ysls observing the lavish display of wealth Wllll Which Ills tables were groaning, made use of a ve-fY natural expo scion when " What a happy non, Baron, you mus , be I" " Happy man, did you say ?" replied Roths child, How is it possible for any tine to be happy oti reltelveln . g Ftlell a missive as this just before sitting *clown to dinner?" And taking from its., pocket a letter Ito .showed his astonished guests its contents, which weal a modest request of a loan of MO, with .ths El addition, "If you don ' t send it at once I ' ll blow your brains out I " A. terrible nnecdote of another sort is record• cal of Nathan ' s son, the present head of tie London hnttse, end M. I'. fir the city. We all ree:llect the perslsuent way . In which toe elechos : ` , .111 w l',,rl'ament for years het a . , she legisiatme threw open to doors to the long•despised dew. At his first election, what on. the hustings, he declared that lie stood the:o as the ft., e elvtiee tf the people. "So stood rabbaq," ,1,11:wrotoly exclaimed a deep, stern voce from the crowed—n sarcasm which. 1(11' its et uel vindietiven. ss,. perhaps loands ivilloalt a imtallel. The s one intense sp;ri or money •making slim ors to have been • (wally the mania of all the Rothschild+. 14J:ones. the youngest Bon of Meyer. a n d head of the Nos . bonne, who once * entertained Napo l eon 111. in such au im perial manner nt his (71intelui Derriere, and who died in 1868, leaving, nee'irdllye to pith lie rumor, 'he colossal fortune or I:11,800,000 it is related, lion proof id' till' Str , n,th of the 111111:g 11118.0 ,1 11 within hint, that foreseeing 11411 death wmild eau ,- a great fall in the shares of I the I.ombattl Company, of which he was president and chief support, he speculated largely M r the lull just before he died ; by which . means the muttons. profits accruing therefrom went to the heneflt it his heirs ! Mon: ymaking wits the one pur tilt mid sole enjoyment of Nathan ' s lite. When Louis smohr, the great Ger Man musician' called on hint in the summer of 1820 with a letter of in• troduction front It s brother Anisette' of P'rlikfort, he mid to him, "I understand n: I hing of music. This " —patting his pocket and rattling the loose coins therein-- - this is tug music, which we understand on 'Change." It was in the scramblings and lightings, the plot • 1111,1 tricks Of 1110111 . y 111 , 11ii111;, not nt all ill spending. and not much in the 'man!. mg or it, that his soul il••thdoed. " I hope," nit I 11 ;dotter companion on one occasion, that your children are not too Mod of money and bosoms-, to the excht-ion oh more impor tant duties. Lam sure you would not wish that." "I am sure I would wish that," re• 1)11. d Nathan ; " I wish them In give up mind oil body,' heart and soul to business. thin is the way to be happy. It requires a great deal lir citation to make it great fortime, and when you have got it, it reqn re:, ten times as much to keep it." Hence wt.en two eminent clergy men, who took a. warm Interest ht the Jew called upon him with a view to induce hint to aid in their r , storation to Palestine, as his great wealth, it was thonglo, might influence the Sultan, Nathan di Mined, rpm' the nil potent plea that •• London was the Palestine, a nd that he c add not limiter such an obi. ct in any way." On another ocrivlon a (3 rinan Princevisit• 1 14 nr,mght let , ers or Cr, sit to the house of Rode-child. Ile was shown into the private room id the lamons count ingdoiuse in Lane, wh• re Nathan sat absorb IA with a helm ,it pop rs hefore 11i111. me hemg annoutteed, llothsehild 1031.10.1, Mr red has visitors chair, tool then went 011 with toe work before hint. 1 , ..r this treatment the Print..., whin expected that everything should give way to one of Ills rank' and dig oily, 50110 not prepared. Standing a Minute or IWO, IV' .you hear, sir, who 111111? I' ain''--n•peating his tides at full length. I ' On, very w.• 11," replied Nathan. with humor, " take two chairs them" t anot her time,t WII strangers were admitted stn the sane private room. Tie y were tall foreigners, won • cants and Inuits':a:hes, such as were unknown in the city hcf..rr the head mania set in sit powermliy as it has done oh lair; and Nathan was frightened at their ap pearance. Ile put his own interpretation upon the excited movements with which they him bled about in their poekt•ts ; and betoni the expected pistols could be prod Iced, he had thrown a great ledger in the direction id their heads, and brought in a bevy of clerks by his limit cries nt " Murder !" The strangers were pinioned, and then, alter long questionings and explanations, it appeared that they were wean by bankers fr. in the Con I 'tient who, nervous iu the presence of a banker so much more wealthy than themselves, had found some ddliculty in producing the letters of in troduction with Which they were armed! Accident on the Penn-ylvana Cea trot THE .lAPANESE ENILIASSY IN A SMASH he Lancaster papers of last evening con tain the tollowing A special train containing the Japanese, who have so long been snowed up on the Union ['twilit: Railroad, passed east this morn• ing, on the l'ennsylvannt Railroad, a short Oistanee ',head or the regular Philadelphia Express train most. Near Bird-In-hand it stopped on accrand of some slight derange meet of machinery, and the regnlar train 11l lowing it, being flagged, also stopped several hundred yards west of the station on an em bankment some twenty feet high items.; a run, and about 800 or 400 yards east of the Mill Creek bridge. A le w minutes before s.o'clock the special train having repaired damages, tats-ed tut and the regular train, preparing to 'allow, whistled In Ilignum who had gone. hack in th • rear of the train some 271' yards aitd ton) •feed the rails. Before the flagman rtliched the train, a fretAtt totin, tact, came thundering down the heavy grade from the bralge, an I ran into the rear sleeping car of the itas:amger train which had commenced to move oaf, the engineer having put on stt ant and the engive having made three or four revolutions. The cow catcher of the heavy Ireigh,t. train passed under the rear ,end of Ro sie. per, and catching In its heavy truck, plowed through the ties for some 20,yards rind was wrenclted off. The passenger cars in front it the last sleeper were torn away from it and shot some 50 fret in front, and thus they rested, the rear sleeper r maining behind in the close embrace of the freight engine, which with shattered cylinders and back tipped snlM:e stack looked in at 'he rear door of the s'eeptng ear, having turned up Its platform and tinned down its Imo 111111.1 M- it nit other apparent ii mew , than to spring inward two or thr c inches the lintels of the door, scratch its paint and Man ge Its r• a • truelc. N() AS HILLP nor any one seri o usly ittjneed by thy collision. The fireman of Ile , fteLlit engi e wits a good deal cut shout the .face ain‘l rs were scratched and bruised. but we could hear of non' that w. re apparently badly hurt.. The. pas=engers in the last sleeping car were of comae severely tumbled 'Moat by the shack, and very nneertmoniously Meath d out of their Eight. of the Japanese were on lisp C tr, and one of them was pitched on top (lithe soon in the forward part of the car. But the ...Taps are said to time btk'•it the affair far more philo , ophically than the rest citepassengers, who oftourse seer • greatly demoralized, and 119 9111111 99 thie found their legs, hastily sought the outside of the car a• u l adjacent. fl'•lds. AillonV the lirit out wits it' WOmitit, who tell pa she jumped down, and the male passengers following her, terrified out of their humimity jumped on her, and Ice poor woman must have been n good deal In nisei! before she man aged to crawl a few fret away, and suddenly found het self rolling along down an embank meet among the blackberry bushes, a tumb ling feat in whose execution most of her cum pag nom; de voyage hail preced-d her. Those biackherry bushes caused more bloodshed than did the collision, There seers six cars on 'he passenger train, two sleepers, two ordinary cars, anti two bag gage and express cars. None of these cars we: e apparently much injured except, oddly enough. the fifth from Om rear, the baggage ear, which had its bind truck knocked Irum under it and thrown over into the adjacent On 0110 of the recent cold nights a lady put her Iwo boys in bed in a cold room, tucked them up and sat down on the edge of the tliql •to hear them say their prayers. Johnny, aged seven, got through all right and cuddled up to Willie, who Intl just commenced his prayer. Presently Willie began to hurry, the words came foster titan he could dig:lathy utter them, nail the player ended thus : `• I pray the Lord my soul to keep—amen—take your hand off froth me or I'll warm your car for you." Johnny was tickling him. The tionivun County •tlrunle xityatery. The'Coroner's inquest in the case of Anna Royce, the victim of the recent Wurtsborer Sullivan County; "trunk mystery," shows' that shy w•as utle•n to New York by Dr. den: F. Petry, in December last, for Ciliates Har den, "to eel rid ot her shame," Harden giv ing, him $lllO Perry took her to a '• in• 110-pi . ut and Intent's Rome," at Lexing ton ave Rod Fifty first Bt., Where he felt tier. Feb. 11 he received a note fr.im a Dr. Ili ck with, slitting that Miss Royce was dead, hav ing die! in puerperal COUVUISIOUP. 'Laden Weill to New York on the 1 , 1111, and to the hospital, and on inquiring about Miss Royce, was tt.id that she died in natural child•Uirth, and had telt a full grown, living child. Her. den had her aemalna brought honyt. ' • TILE FIVE LOVERS A STORY FOR COQUETTES H— Springs have always been celebrated for the crowd of visitors, who each summer flock to this Eden of rest, to recuperate and restore their tired bodies and jaded, minds, wearied by the whirl and, hustle of the Win• ter's campaigns. Here the young votaries of pleasure throng during the hot months, and find ample enjoyment in the lazy joys of ero. quiet, or the mysteries of flirtation, to repay them for the iqss of those "dear morning drives in the park," which make up the daily employment of our city belles. Probably since its first opening, H— had never been so full of visitors as it was in the Summer of 1871. Heauties from every State, beauties in every style, sad all, all armed cop. a pie in their myriad charms, for the conquest of those touch abused, but very necessary members of society, whose dress coats nightly filled the long ballroom of the hotel. Among this boquet of living flowers, there was none Whocould compare with Miss Annie Rochester. a fine representative of the modern city of Gotham. Beautiful—not as the poet's dream—but as human flesh and blond some• times is, and full of those witcheries which are so fatally powerful against poor weak man kind. It really was a wonderful sight to see how the cunning beauty kept each of her admirers in his place. Dispensing to one a smile, to another a soft ward ; favoring this lucky adorer by a charming tete a•tete, as in Isis buggy behind is two-forty trotter, they sped quickly along the shady country road ; recail- Ing the waning admiration of a taint, hearted beau by a delightful promenade under the spreading oaks of the Grove, listening to the soft nothings he poured in her pretty pink ear. repaying. every horrid compliment With one of her nuttehless smi.ce, and finally send ing her companion 'sway to dream rosy ViA'oll9 of happiness and more in level han ever. Nat• 'ashy this could not go on long ; man Is n o t willing to live on ensiles alone, even when they are so perfect, as those of Miss Annie, So at last the first trembling victim in the vi,l• ble shape of Augustus Green, offered himself as voluntary sacrifice ou the alter of Miss Annie's charms. What could Annie do ? "Augustus was so handsome," and then "poor fellow.heseeniel so unhappy," hinted darkly at suicide, and, in fact, painted such a pliiful picture, that the tender beauty could not tind it In her heart to I reject him. So Augustus left that cozy little motor the happiest of num, and Annie was al -1 lowed to go On with her tide of conquest. Dm soon another fly, his wings scorched by the lire of Annie's eyes, fel! at her pretty 11 et, 111111 lin' kind and gentle to inflict pain on a fellow be ng, and especially on a lover as de voted nn \Vlllic Reed, she made him happy by promising at she end of thin ...ism, hot , niss form !terse!! hits, Mts. William Deed, and sent the delighted illie on his way jnici sic. For a week the two happy' tines stru4ded wially as to which of them should be most 7. ,. 11111118 in their eillos w p case the goddess tit their hearts' d• volion. And while Augus tus uoudered how that know Deed could ties er Annie with attentions, which he must see where tidally uncared for by her, w dlie turned up his nose at that conceited lop, Green, and wished the bummer was over, so that Annie might be rid of his senseless chat ter. In spite of the fierce looks which each of them cast on the other, Ann e went on in her triumphant march, end sti tog her course with skill. managed to make both the happiest of men, without (miler real zing the. fact that lie had a rival. But M iss Annie was 111111dt:0MP, 1111 , 1 Miss Annie was kind, gentle and tender ; and so, is hen Gus Brown offer , d her the con trol of his heart and a fine house in the city, she could not resist, and Gus was added to her list, and three lovers Instead of two now vied with each other for preeminence. Then carne Jack—Jack Carter, and—"well you know It was simply impossible to reject Jack, he was such a dear," and then lie did gallop so divinely, and Annie and' he were such perfect partners nn one knew her slip to well as he did. So Jack was happy, and . Miss Annie awoke one morning t 3 the terrl tile. eality that she was in that dangerous position of having four beaux on her string, or four strings to her how. The last month of the season was drawing to a close, mamma. end paps were writme home to hive their houses ready for their re turn. Daughters-were packing their finery and finishing off summarily their flirtations and temporary erignements. It was then In this time of bustle and preparation for d par ture that one evening a group 01 young fel lows were seated beneath the shade of the old oaks In the grove, lazily pulling their after noon cigars. The belles had vanished, retir ing to their rooms for ' just a little nap." be fore bursting forth in all the splendor of their evening toilettes, and an unwonted silence reigned around the whole place. Strange to relate, the members of this little circle had never before been alone together. Augustus, it was true, had often joined Gus in the sacred myWerles of a real Virginia julip—that ainhrosial draught so conductive to good fellowship and confidence. Willie aunt Jack had passed the best part of their days in knocking about the billiard-brills : and act, night in the hall-room the whole tour hail been accustomed to hover es attend• log sprites around that fickle divinity, Annie, waltzing. galloping and si niggling with each other as to which of them should engage the most of her attention, rewarded by a smile, and happy as n lord, when the wicked little witch cast, at them one of those sly plane. s Ilium under the fringe of her curved black lashes, which pierced their hisck coats through to the heart. All this had they done, and otter) hail they been alone in couples, btu never before lied 'Augustus, Gus, Willie and .Lack been gathered together under the same circumstances and in the same manner as they now were. The four lovers tilted their chairs hark against the tees, anti taking their cigars from their lips, they blew a long, curly wrath of smoke upward, and flow .melanclsoly sighs broke the previous stillness. 'Why, hello, fellows I what's the matter ? All four of you sighing, like that Simi:vein-lire chap sa)s, .'a pair of bellows.' %Vito's dead ?" 'nit, Irreverent voice that spoke came front the lips of Dick Long, as his 1111 b-sty lay at fuiltilkingth On toe grass, lazily miffing at his cigar, snd grinning with malicious pleasure at the long laces of his Iriends. "Well, MCA." said Willie Reed, after a shi rt silence, don't mind telling you what makes me feel Sllnallancnoly to-day. I lin sty that you are my friend, and believe that, as a gentleman and a man of honor, you would not repeat it." , •Driire on then, old fellow," cried Dick. "Yon see, boys," continued Willie, "when I had only had been here a few days I lelt I was pretty hard hit--in feet, done upentirely. I thught against it for a long time : love at first sight is such a stupid thing. But then it wits no use.'' ':-o, then, seeing it was no resisting, you gave in like a goad little boy, oh, W allies must confess I did, Dick. I went in powerfully hard, determined to w•in—tulkid poetry, and all that sort of thing, sod softest ly I did win in the end. The fact is, the dIII girl, couldn't resist long' and the whole truth is that 1 sm—engaged—engag d to be mar ried. There now,don't laugh." " Who's going to laugh at anything so seri ous as all that; I any old fellow, look at those other chaps. Gracious Providence I what are they all getting so flustered about P Wby you look as if you w.ere suffering some severe dill culty of the windpipe; none of you got the SUMO oimplaint as Willie, I hope?" . 1 Yes, Dick," said Augustus, blushing " I must confess that this season has done it up l o t me, ton.-' " And 1," cried Gus "And 1l" " What, you too, Jack,. et quoque, Brute, or some such stuff— ‘lell, the Lord have-mer cy upon you tour miserable sinners; hut I say out with It, make a clean bresst—who's the happy woinvoy . cOIIIC now, you've got to do it." " You wnh't any of you repeat it? (The four gravely bowed negative.) Then It's Miss Annie Rochester." thirdly had Wllliespoken these words, when the chairs were violently dashed to the ground, and three infuriated men sprang toward him. " It's false I" cried Augustus. " It's a lie I" screamed Jack. "She's engaged to me I" quoth Gus. Oh t then there was a scene; such wrang ling, such shouts, angry wordsund angrier re pt. s, while the tour looked as if they were ready to tear each other to pieces ' till at last tile sin - it'd:44 voice of - Dick calmed them all. "Stop fellows I There's no use to quarrel; for the tact is, Miss Annie has done you all. Now,lf you are really desirous of knowing the happy man who has won Miss Rochester's heart, I'll spare your longer contention by in forming you that—he lies at your, feet." " What, you I" cried the four. "Jam. so I I've been engaged to that love: ly divinity, Annie, now Just thrce weeks, and I'll but a hat nit the 'fad lota. `Now stop; ICU ROBERT IREDEL , JR. ' l. ; Vain anb ffartcp. gob 113rinttr, No. 008 HAMILTON STREET, El ELIGANT PRINTING LATEST STY.LES Stamped Clock ft. eireciare. raper Books. nottell• unman obit tiy.Litsve Reboot Catalminee. Bill Reads ‘ , ..lopen. Le , ter Mende Ellie or Lading. Way 11111., rIMP owl .41411,41 c. Pmter. of atty . elle, etc., etc., Prlaltatat short Notice. don't speak, I've got an idea in my head, a plan that will decide the whole affair, and I believe will satisfy all of you." With tide Dirk went on to describe his plan, De proposed that when the dancing commenc• ed the tour should place themselves In the simile afforded by the bushes near the window of the back parlor, then ho would entice the unsuspecting beauty into that room"and make her confess which ono of them she really and truly loved. Sorrowfully consenting to the proposed plan the little group broke up. When Dick entered the ball room that night the music was In full blast, pretty couples whirled around in a delightful waltz, while their careful and admiring mammas, watched them from chairs placed around the sides of the room. • Singling out Miss Annie when the dance • was over, Dick engaged her in conversation, and finally pleading the hunt of the room as an excuse, b••gged her to let him conduct her to the Jittle back parlor. Annie consenting, they were soon seated on a comfortable sofa in that cosy retreat, which had been the scene • of sir many triumphs for Miss Rochester, while ". now beneath the window a rustling in the bushes warned Dick that the four avengers were in their ambuscades. With a melancholy . air, Dick broke the silence—spoko of how near • the season was to an end, el the many who during that brief space had made ties that would last them through life, and sighed dole fully as he mentioned the short time that re. mained before they would part, while Annie nestled to his side and smiled up at him, love and admiration beaming from her wonderful blue eyes. " But you, Annie," cried Dick, you, will never forget me; never think with regret of 1114; year, of the promises you have made me. Thiok over it, dear—think of the pledge you have given me, and say again, darling, that , you really love me, ardently and truly. Do not jest with me, whose sole deli r tht lain your love—whose sole desire is to desi.rve you,and whose every thought is to make himself more worthy of you. Now speak, darling Annie, , and say that you will he true to your vow-- Mutt you will be mine." " As truly as I hope to live, I will, dear Dick." At these mails a stifled groan was heard .frien the shrubbery, and four avenging black figures stalked stiffly int the room. Each as he passed the poor girl said In a ghostly and theatrical tone : " Are you not engaged to me, Miss Roches- • • ter ?" I Annie blitshed scarlet red and hung down her pretty nead, until Dick's voice caused her 4 to look up. "Now, Miss Annie, we five finding Our ; /31.1v..s in tit e peculiar and irreconcilable posi thin of each ml' us being engaged to marry the some lady, have in a sortie of right and good fellow- h ap iletermineo to leave the important • choice to the lady who holds p issession of our five hearts," " Von, Miss Annie, lire the lady, therefore 'make your choice. Which of us will you have ?" A nude gazed hopelessly around, but all in vain ;there stood the four block statuesTroivn- nig down on h-r, while the fink sat by her • side, and agate bade her choose. Like the hart at bay, seeing there was no I chance tier escape, Annie raised her head and gathering courage front her desperate condi , lion, laid her little hand on Dick's shoulder, and faltered out : ! "you, Dick." Smiling at his four friends, Dick Long rosO to his feet. "I cannot but admit, Rochester, that I am obliged to you for your good opin ion. It is, indeed, gratifying to be selected from so many others, as deserving of that precious treasure you call your heath It is the nin the humblest manner possible, that I b g to inform y. ii that the the promised wife or Dick Long must be rine quite different from is young lady who voluntarily engages her self to five gentlemen. Miss Rochester, I bid' you good evening." The next morning there was quite a tumult at the hotel. occasioned by thesudden depart ure or 31r. Rochester and 1118 family, The five avengers kept their secret religiously,und it was a source or wonder for many days at • .I—, as to what cause occasioned this sud den departure of the Rochesters. TNAVELINC7 IN ICENTOCKY-VERY MIMI OF A It was, during the Presidential campaign • which resulted in the election or Buchanani says the Toledo Blade, that the writer of the appended sketch, in company with three other polticians,rode from Paducah to Boston, • Ky. in a hack. 1 hey were bound for one of those old fashioned barbecues. The joking Judge M. was one of the party, Our fun was at its highest, when, turning a curve In the road, we saw dovin its hot, dusty stretch, a solitary ox cart, with its hwner perched upon what proved to be bags of corn. As a kind of advance guard, a great, ugly, brindle dog came trottir g along, nod, attract ed by our noise, ho threw himself in an at• thud,, of defiance, determined to dispute our advance. With his savage growl, red eyes and erect bristles, he indeed presented a formidable aptwaranee. Judge M. could not let such an pportunity for a practical joke pass. Sold he: bet drinks for the day that -I can run • , that dog etr the road." • "Done," wild we. Slopping Our hack, he got out and threw the sluts Mitts "swallolv-tal'ed" coat over hi-, shoulders, stuck his old slouch hat on the beck of his hi ad, and going down on "all fonts" scampered toward the dog with the most frightful yells. This was too much for the dog. and, bow iing with fright, he took to the brush. The oxen also saw the fearful 1 moustt r coming down the road, and with one 1 wild bellow they toolc to the brush, with their tails standing straight out behind. Away they went, with wheels bouncing in the air, bags of corn bursting open, and sinning their contents in a cotimmus drill "Whoa, 11l zel Whoa, Billl 0 Lardy! • what shall Ido 1" emir, from the frightened 'man on the cart, as he was bounding from sid to side, now grabbing a eart-pole, then ' ea. thing at a bag of corn as it went over the sale. This kind of performance couldn't last long., Without a change for the better or . worse, as tie , oxen went tearing tbnen the steep bank of a little creek and overturned everything in the water, alma waist deep. One ox getting - . . . ,so, went up the opposite hank and soon appeared, while the other cowered down, eously beilowinc aa• we came up to the .ne oftlisqsh.r. 7 7 here . sicod the penrmen In water up to his waist, hie wagon overturned, and hall his corn snaking in the water, while the other half was scattered in the wends. Ile looked scared Mal anti said : "0 Lindy, stranger. don't never do that ar any more. I'm ruined I'' It was a splendid success, that joke, and there stood the judge boiling on to a sapling. and laughing till the tears ran down hischeeks. We took up a subscription for the poor fel low,, the judge heading the list with an amount nearly covering the damages, and we added to it until we left the man In thankful ness that had sold his corn so well. At the barbecue the judge bet aft his money OR a lit tle horse race, and lost, and from that,. and the ell; cis of his drinks at our expense, we had to carry lam to our-back on a barn door. On his way home he Insisted upon standing upon his head. Which was the ruined matt ? Mr. Revels, the colored gentleman who represented M;ssissippi tor a while In the Sen. ate, has heen worktug a miracle in Pittsburg. Ile has expelled the d tvil of caste temporarily at west. front an afflicted hotel keeper. The way of it was this lie gut off the cars, took a hack to one of the lirst‘class hosteirles—lais friend and companion, Mr. Frederick Doug-, lass going to thp other, and alighting demand ed entertainment. Bonifttee began to excuse himself from complying with the deMand, but the ex.senator expounded theamendmentand civil rights bill to him In such a convincing way that lie broke off his excuses by telling Joan to show the gentleman to his room. Mr. Douglass was permitted to register and take his ease In Ills inn wifflout a word of_ objec tion front any Caucasian clerk, proprietor or bystander. All of which goes to show that civilization is um:icing In the sooty city.— Springfield Republican. SPENCF.II BALL $lO,OOO RICIIER.--aperlCOr Ball, of St. Louis, is nearly ton thousand dol lars richer than he thought ho was. That Is, be thought the Dispatch bad taken that amount of character from him by libel, hut tho invest'. gallons of .4110 jury discovered , that It was only ono cent. A women forgot her baby and left IL in the ticket °lnce 01 the Central Itoi!rigidc at Paris, liluatucky, la•t monthly, and frantic dispatch, ea ' from the ticket agent ralledlo remind her of it • • 4LLEATOIr2r. PA 1 NEW DESIGNe ALL FOURS QED Au Ex•ti runtor tin - 4n llotel Keeper Extremely FOigelflll.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers