Ca fge (gegizttr. RQBT IREDBLI,JR., ALLENTOWN, PA., NOV. 28, 1872. Thom who are best qualified to speak upon the subject have given the country to under stand that the President does not Intend to go outside of tho Republican party to get officers under the Government, for the purpose of en forcing Civil Service Reform. He knows, as well as anybody else, that the Reform would not be a success did ho do so. It cannot be denied that if the claims of . hard workers in the party were completely ignored, the party would suffer thereby. There Is an idea pre valent among , that class of patriots who have to be hauled to the polls, that all those men who work and spend money for a party must necessarily be corrupt and dishonest, but the President knows the falsity of such an idea, and while he will make capability and hon esty strong recommendations for a candidate to possess, he will also be careful not to treat with contempt the petition of a party-worker who also possesses those qualifications. Tun horse disease has passed through Its worst stages, and we are happy to know that the mortality in this county has been very small. There is danger that some of our horsemen have been over-cautious and may have madb their animals delicate by too much nursing. The disease, as an epidemic, being now, and Its ravages alarming, there was open a vast field for false reports and exaggerations, and it is unnecessary to say that the field was pretty well filled. Owners of horses cense quently caught the alarm, and the few horses which appeared upon our streets during the past two weeks showed that they were even afraid to give them a little exercise, though the experience of owners of large numbers of horses in 'other cities has shown that light ex ercise for horses not seriously sick was more beneficial than otherwise. The disease, how ever, now seems to be pretty well over, and while the horses will all require at least ho. mane treatment, there is no prospect that many of them will be unfit for work the present week. ONE of the most liMioftant resolutions - in• troduced in the Constitutional Convention is one making education compulsory, that j, re quiring the attendance at school of childrei, netween.the ages of eight and twelve years, unless they are prevented from attending through mental or physical inability. This idea will be fiercely opposed, n^ doubt, as anti-Republican, hut, it it is true the success of our free government depends upon the In telligeace of the masses, the government of the State surely has a right to enforce one of the principles of self-preservation. Almost any active School Director is aware of the ne cessity for compulsory education. Those classes who need a little schooling most are always the ones who are kept away from school, and either set to work, or else left to run the streets and to form such associations as will lay the foundation for lives of infamy and disgrace. A little education will hurt no one, and if it succeeds in elevating but a few the blessings of compulsory education can scarcely be estimated. It is not a new idea, by any means, and wherever tried has worked for the good of society. Wahope the question of interest will re ceive the consideration it deserves from the Constitutional Convention. Allentown has felt for many years that this particular locality would be greatly benefited by a legalization of seven per cent. Interest. We know of an instance where a foreign capitalist wished to loan a large amouct of money on property in talW; Milled file moneyilie contiguity to New York must operate against us. New Jersey has felt that the seven per cent. of New York operated against her, and therefore allows seven per cent. to be charged in certain sections affected by New York. while she allows only six per cent. In that art of the State whose money matters are 'ontrolled by Philadelphia. This may nc `''ount, In a grea‘measure, for the far greater Advancement and prosperity of the northern' sections of the State—the greater number of manufactories and the denser population. If the Lehigh Valley had equal advantages, we aro confident our progress would become more rapid. It would, however, be necessary, In order to give the people the ful I benefit of an increase of interest. to make the usury laws more stringent and to make their enforce mutt easier. IN Georgia, the most Intensely Liberal State of the Union. the negroes do not fare very well. At least the treatment. they receive is worse than they care to tolerate and they are consequently co-operating to form an emtgra Lion society to protect those of their race who wish to go West. At the convention of south ern negroes, to be held in January, steps will be taken looking to the formation of negro settlements in some of the territoties. The Movement has the appearance 01 thrift and a proper regard for Belf•preservatlon and per sonal advancement upon the part of the ne groes, and it their project is successful they will do a great deal towards developing the rich agricultural wealth of the territories. As far as the negroes are concerned the movement has the air of wisdom, but are the white Lib erala of Georgia exercising a commendable degree of shrewdness in driving their laboring population out of the State ? One of the first questions they should ask themseivee is "does •it pay 4" It may give a few white men fat places and Stile to do, but these will not com pensate the people for the loss of labor. Un der the old slave regime Georgia was back ward enough in internal improvements. Though she has advanced,somewhat since the war closed, she is yet an infant in the progress of the ago and she has vast tracts of undevel oped soil, the proper culture of which would help to lift from her shoulders the burdens which were put there as a penalty for the sin of rebellion. If she wishes to advance in ma terial prosperity, the path is plainly marked out before her. The northern States should be her guide, but driving away labor is taking the backward track. THE quality of justice In California seems to be rather strained than otherwise, if we are a. to trust to the accounts Just given in the San Francisco papers touching a recently released convict from the State Prison at San Quentin. This cardoned wretch is a boy, not quite four teen years of age, and the fearful crime for which he was convicted is told by the San Francisco papers as follows: Several highway robberies had taken piece in Sonoma and the robbers captured. After the danger had passed, boasting was the current occupation of the stage-drivers, and their evening hours were full of past and prospective valor. This boy, thirteen years old, having heard ono driver in particular expatiate on his own bra- very, thought to experiment with him,..and slier dark one night stepped into the roadlas the stage approached, held up a fence picket liken gun, andcried ”halt i" Thebrave driver stopped. Being told to throw out the box, he did It and then went on. The boy did not touch it, but followed on end, meeting with porno friends, told them the affair as a capital joke. Be was arrested, tried and convicted ' of highway robbery and sentenced to the State Prison for a year. There seems to be plenty of individual men with brains in California, • but when it comes to twelve men in a jury, they are simply so 'many idiots. Certainly this case and that of Mrs. Fair are enough to tudify oven a stronger atatelneXtt titan that. The Massachusetts Senatorship. From the Do.ton Advertiser, Nov. .ID. it is no secret that Mr. Boutwell is acandi: date for the U. S. Senate in place of Senator Wilson, or.that he has been advised to tender his resignation be fdre the meeting of the Legit'. lature in January. Whether that would Im prove his chances of election.i case it should be contested we cannot soy ; it is the opinion of some of his Wends' 'that it would. But MassaehUsetts Is richer in candidates fir the national Senate than in financial ministers, and if Mr. Boutwell returns to Massachusetts for this purpose ho may not And the field en • tirely, clear. Without in any degree disparag; mg the eminent abilities of Mr. .Boutwell, it is unquefitionably true that the State has many citizens of proved capacity and character to whom she would not fear to trust her good fame in the Senate of the United States. Un der ordinary circumstances either Judge hoar, in the eastern pan of the State, or Mr. Dawes, in the western, would be supported with cor dial unanimity. And .now, against a candi date with as many elements of strength as Mr. Boutwell unquestionably has, Ir. Dawes, with the western comities at his beck, would Make the contest a close one. They would find friends in this part of the State also ; and if not enough to elect him, enough certainly to make the contest interesting. am A JOURNALISTIC 1111SFORTENE. Nothing is clever to the heart of a genuine journalist than a real "sensation," but nukes the sensation a a real one it Is sivorthless. Among the half-cut journalists the truth or falsity of their startling announcements is a mere secondary consideration. 01 coons, we are speaking now of the riff-raff of journalism —the little papers which hang on the sltirtso their reputable contemporaries, and by Judi cious picking and stealing manage to eke out a precarious livelihood. With these, strait. cued circumstances compel occasional lies of a turtling nature, for without such strayings from truth to force their sale they would speedily becompelled to give up the ghost from sheer inanition. Our moral reflections on this topic are suggested by a misfortune which oc curred yesterday to a number of highly respect able journals throughout the United States connected with the '.American Press Assn- 5 elation." By some s'.range mistake the Part agent of this association sent a cable despatch to the effect that M. Thiers hat resigned the Presidency of France, and that iThyslial Mc- Mahon had been appointed Presidebt in hie stead. Nor was the despatch a mere bare an nouncement of this fact. Details of an Blab• orate nature were freely given. It was stated that Paris was " intensely excited," that " strong efforts would be made to persuade Thiers to withdraw his resignation," and it was added somewhatsadly that " his di terms nation to withdraw from active life was said to be immovable." Then came a " later" des patch, in which It was said that the " proin'pt resignation of President Thiers" bad " caused a revulsion of feeling)n his favor," that a " meeting had been held and negotiations re opened s looking to a compromise between the Assembly and T,likre," and finally it was stated that " in view of I,llis action on the part of the opposition and the great weight which has been brought to bear upon him, it was possible that his Excellency would again re sume the Presidency of the Republic." In short, there was in thia,despatch to ourt-rtkfor tonal° contemporaries who belong to "American Press Association" every element of that sensationalism which is found in the ordinary home-made despatches priniedhy the lying and stealing class of journals to IN hICII we have above alluded. To our friends in this their hour of bitter trial we extend our most heartfelt sympathy, and if we may be al lowed to put a moral reflection among our ex pressions of commiseration, we would say that 110111,7 in shulMeacitknd tgsinanvliosiiknyl breakable matter.—Press. EDITORIAL ETCHINGS The Boston Coliseum is to be knocked down o the highest bidder. It would love saved a great deal of troubla If Iltn coliseum had erected in the burnt dietrict • At an English funeral the corpse killed a man—but It "didn't go to do it." One of the six pall bearers slipped and fell, when the others dropped the coffin upon the prostr .te man, and the next, thing he knew lie wanted a engin himself. We are told that a new shade of silk is col. ~red by a very deadly polzon, and that " in and dress there is enough poison to instantly kill a person." And ow person who wool( eat a Bilk drebsdesei , - to be Instantly killed A man driving 0 pan : horned animals, wa: doped under the eye 1. 5 •. 01 I lie brutes when instead of elevat ng passion k-, he calmly re marked that it w•.+ ,oly an ox i-dent. Washlngton . thievol go to church to prey While the peetors pray, the thieyee prey their gold spectacles, An excltni, says "The Rev. Me. Yociin inarrieepooplii in Cincinnati." Ow reader will iemoultwr thu. he used to yoke:ein jus ova r the river In Bwedashurg. Mrs. Bergin, of Newark, 0.7 hid tigrit) n the ash pan of n stove on leaving home, so that it would escape burglars. When Mrs. Bergin returned and found Mr. Bergin had started a fire, and that her greenbacks were converted into ashes, she couldn't Bergin to express her deep chagrin. Binge a Western Church has introduced seats which turn on pivots, it has secured nil the female custom of the place. voting ladies can whirl round and examine toilets in any part of the house without pearly breaking their necks. This convenient arrangemept should not be monopolized by Western churches. If it wasn't for the newspapers some per sone would never know anything. For In. stance : Several of our exchanges Inform their readers that "winter is coming," otherwise they would never Lind it out, and would coil. tinue, maybe, to wear their straw hate and linen clothes until they caught a fatal gold. Another cotemporary Imparts the information that " the election le over," thereby prevent. lug his readers from voting day after day for Gorace Greeley and Mr. Brown I livery man should subscribe for his connty newspaper.— Norristown Herald. - - - KENTUCKY IRON The people of Lyons county are at present In a great state of excitement over fresh die. coveries of immense iron, boils. The large hill on the Elizabethtown and l'aducha Rail. road, about onmquarter of a tulle from the'riv er is one solid mass of iron ore. 'rho hill la about 1,000 feet broad at the hose, 100 feet high. and the road winds around its base I,r a distance of three miles. ft Is the property of Edward and Henry Mullen, trim have 'Commenced getting nut the ore, and are now shipping It through to Cincinnati. The ore Is taken out, cleaned, put In a chute, and Is from thence conveyed to cars Imniedlately be. math. These gentleman have opened four pits and will open others as rapidly as possi bia. The price received for the ore Is $3 per ton on the cars. The trouble of putting it on the cars.amounts to nothing as the track rune almost to the mouths of the pits. We underatand 'ha the ors hanki of ex- Governor Anderson are also betng worked. and that the banks mentioned contain ennui!! ore to suoply the demands of the whole Unit ed States.—•Paducha Kentuckian. Tvio !fell lillled by nn 1:xploglon of Gly OIL OITF, VOY. terrible explosion occurred In the towsof Scrub-grass, about t . n miles south of this PlaCe, tub morning, by which two men named- Wolfe and Wright, lost their lives, The rillair took place In the glycerine magazine belonging to Mr Roberts and causes great excitement: Mr. Wolfe wee a telegraph operator•, and Dr. Wright was a torp..du agent, well•huown In the Eastern StetAl, THE LEHIGH REGISTER, _ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY: N0V003E11,27,1872. Re-opening of the Constitutional Convention. lianruenono, Nov. 20.—The melon of the DoubtUndone' Oonventlon was, opened this morning with prayer by Rey. Dr. Strong, Presbyterian. The Auditor-General, in answer ton request from the Convention, stated the cost of print, ing and reporting the debates of the sessions of 1887 and 1838. Ho reported that the print. tug and binding had coat $08;525.40; the stenographer, $7,752.71, and contingencies, $49,540:11. The Committee on accounts of the Conyen. Don WIII3 ordered to make reports monthly. Mr. Landis, of Blair, offered a resolution to purchase six copies of Purdon's Digest. In response to the statement that there were WWI.% of the work in the State. Library, he said that he could not obtain one. . Mr. Kame, of Fayette, said that no doubt the gentleman could buy a copy in Philadel. p I a. Mr. Landis replied that he was certainly not expected to do that. The resolution Was defeated. Mr. Mann, of Potter, offered the following: iittoived, That It is the sense of this Con vention that its committees, in preparing their reports on the several subjects submitted to then, should adhere as closely to the text of the present Constitution of the State as is com patible with the securing of such reforms as are clearly demanded by the general sentiment or the people. Defeated by a viva twee vote, there being but one aye. Mr. Brown offered a resolution not to ac cept the resignation of any member hereafter except for valid reasons. Defeated. Mr. Newlin, of Philadelphia, rose in his place to make a report from a committee. The President—The gentleman will arise when addressing the Chair. Mr. Newlin (who is small of stature)—Mr. President, lam standing up. (Laughter.] Mr. Newlin explained further that although small himself, he represented a tall committee, from which he made a report setting forth that' the committee on Accounts and Expenditures should ascertain the cost of reporting and printing the debates of the Convention ; that the action of the committee should he ratified by the Convention, and that. the President thereof should then be authorized to appoint andoollleial reporter. Mr. MacVeagh moved to amend by also m• strutting the Committee to ascertain the cost and compensation of reporteridexpenfais. Mr Darlington moved to strike out all these propositions, and insert simply "that it is not expedient for the,debates of this Convention to be reported." Lost. Ayes, 50 ; noes, V. A running debate ensuea, in the course of which Mr. Smith, of Lancaster, spoke of the policy of not giving out the printing until af ter the Convention met in Philadelphia, when in all probability, some large printing-house such as Lippinctitts, would do the work well and cheaper He had been informed in re gard to Harrisburg printing, Isla the cards upon the deske, bearing the names attic mem• tiers the Legislature cost one dollar each, or $133 for.work which any job printer would do tor live dollars. fiennisnuno, Nov. 22.—The Convention was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Strong, Presbyterian. Numerous resolutions were presented in structing the coin inittees when appointed to consider the subjects therein mentioned ; among them wen• the following : Mr. Stanton, of Philadelphia, one providing for the election by the people of a Lieutenant ilovernor, to bold ollice for the same time as the Governor; Also Vale empowering the Governor In CHI' of death or removal of any person elected to a State Mike between the date of his el, ct ion and the time of assuming his duties, to till saeli vacancy by appointment until the nest annual election. Also, one authorizing the Governor to 511 vacancies id either branch of the Legislature, by appointment, until the next annual elee. ion. Mr. 01 ell', rill, of Philadelphia, offered the following Whereaa, The people of every aectien of the Stith—should bt supreme in the manage cut of their own local offices, Mid the cen tral authority should be restricted to such mat !era alone as concern the interest of the whole; Iheretore Resolved, That the Committee upon Cities anti City Charters be requested to report upon such alterations of the organic' law as to re move the obstacles which have thus far pre vented the success of municipal legislation, by an amendment to the Conatitution prohibiting the Legislature from regulating county or IPAIM I WAIiffig; Hlfit u Pu m ePlu c a i s es tVlPeWg general law can be made applicable, no dpi cial law shall be enacted. Mr. Wright of Lucerne, one restricting fur. titer grants ti corporations over the rivers ere , ka and streams of Pennsplvania. Me. Campbell, one Increasing the number of Senators to fifty, anti of members of the ilonse to two hundred and twenty five. Mr Dunning moved that if an amendment is adopted authorizing the Governor to up. poiht the Judges to the Common Pleas, such appointor nts must be confirmed by the Judges of toe ttupretne Coml. dl r. one to abolish the office of As social,. Judge, where such Judge Is not re quired to he learned in the lat.; ; also one aboliallin4 the office of Register of Willa, and providing tor the appointment of a Probate Judge in each county, who shall have the power of nit Orphan's Court, and shall direct all matters telating to the estates id decedents Mr. Camplall, one prohibiting railroad and canal companies from leasing, purchasing or holding any coal or mining lands, or from conducting any other business than that of common carriers, Mr. Wi thmili (Schuylkill), inquiring from the Secretary of the Commonwealth the num ber of persons hillcd !did woun d ed in mines to 18611, '7O and '7l. Not agreed to. Mr. Boss, one that all judges, other than those of Supreme Supreme Court, shall not be require.) to resole in the district or county tor which they ware elected. Br. Church, one itholishing the Grand Jury sygt.m. Lamberton one ofoviding for the elec. ion of Judges at some tap time than that used hit• the election for the Governor and iiientu.•rs ot the Legislature. Also, providing that no till shall become a late without the concurrence of a majority of the members of each House. Mr. Smith, (Allegheny), une that no law shall be passed giving landlords, pwitructors, builders or any other class of creditors any meter. nee or priority of liens against any debtor. Mr. liana, one that no bill shall ho passed eraluMeing more than one subject ; that any other subject, except the one contained in its title, shall be void, anti t hat no law shall be (nettled by simply referring to its title, but that it shall be r. ouired to he published at length. Also, one, providing for tint election of Litu t,natit-Govertior, who shall [die be President of the Senate. Also, one, providing tor an election by the people of au Attorney-061(1 . a and State Treasurer. Mr. Bailey, one prohibiting railroads and canals front making untost discriminations against local freight. Mr. Landis, one that no member of the Leg islature shall receive any extra compensation as a member of any special committee. Mr. aged, one Butt no bill shall be passed unless by a majority In each 1 - I.outie, and that the ayes and noes shall be taken on. the pual passa.e. Mr. Woodward, one on the propriety of abolishing the secret ballot, and requiring vot ing to be viva noes. Mr MeConnel, one on the propriety of di viding the :,late into as molly Judicial Circuits as there may be judges at the time in the Su preme Court; affecting the legal voters of each Circuit to elect one Judge of said Courts requiring the Judge elected in each Circuit to rookie therein during his whole term ()cornet.; requiring said Conn to hold at least one term in la me in each Circuit each year, and making the Judge resident in each Circuit the presld g Judge in said Court It Is sitting in bane In Circuit ; also, providing Iliad the Cr ; plums' Court In each county shall conilat of one Judge, who shall he learned In law, and whose salary shall be paid by the county; also abolialting the Registers' Courts, and vesting their jurisdiction in tie crplians, Courts, and attolliiiting the oil co of Begliter of Willa and vesting the powers and dtples theitspf in the Clerk of Orphans' Court. Mr. O. W. Palmer one that all civil officers shall, before entering upot office take an oath that they will tampon the Constitution of the United States Imo of the State, and that they will perform their dudes with fidelity and Sc. reirding to the best of their ability, and that they Faye not personally or otherwise paid or contributed any money orother valuable thing or made any proinlie to dire,ctly or Ipdireptly Influence any vote, or to Induct any other per son to veto or work in their ratior at the elec tion at which they were chosen, and that the, have not accepted, nor will except or receive directly or indirectly any money or valuablo thing from any corporation company or per-' eon for their vote or influence fur the perform imps or non performance of any official set. This oath to by tiled. and, in case of perjury, the perjurer shall forfeit his office and be for ever disqualified to hold any further Mike of trust. et= Mr. Cappidy, one that hereafter In all cities of over one hundred thoupand Inhabltantp, the prothonotary or clerks of tha different courts shall be appointed by the judges, and shall not be elected; that said officers shall have salaries to,be fixed by the judges, and to be paid 'out of the Treasury of such cities ; the fees re ceived by said officers to bo accounted for h; the same officers, under the supervision ofthe courts, and paid into the Treasury aforesaid, and by the said Treasury the same shall be first dedicated to the payment of the expenses of the courts aforesaid ; also, that the exciu sly e right to raise money by loan, to levy tax or to originate or exercise any police or muni cipal fuuctione in cities of over one, hundred thousand inhabitants, shall be vested in the Councils of said cities, and It shall not be law ful for the General Assembly to legislate upon snail subject. , Mr. Smith, of Allegheny, moved that when the Convention adjourns today, It do so to meet In Philadelphia on the 14th of January, 1878. Lost—JB eyes to 74 nays. DIAMOND HUNTING. In the Mountains of Wyoming. A letter from Evanston, Wyoming, of date November 11, contains some interesting facto and speculations concerning diamonds In the yet undeveloped regions of the Great West. The writer states that fie has in his day been the owner of many So-called silver mines in Nevadn, and a gold mine in Wyoming, but has never yet received a dollar of profit from any of them ; yet, when ho saw a string of mules laden with bacon and flour, sugar nod coffee, marshaled by a dozen bearded men, well mounted and armed, ready to start for the diamond fields, he could not resist the temptation, and went with them, and is now enjoying all the excitement of diamond, hunt ing: He / says They do say that below the grand old range of the Uintah mountains there are diamond fields of IMMENSE EXTENT AND GREAT RICHNESS We shall see, and for myself I can say that I hslieve in them. Why should riot there ho diamonds in North America, as well as in Asia, Africa, and South America? I see no reason, and firmly believe that they will be found, It they have not already been, in great numbers on this continent. It is said that the first diamonds were found in South Africa by the Children, who used them to play with, un til, ime day, a man came along who under stood something about such matters, who found that the little innocents were using fikir sized stones, of considerable value, in their games. He wished to purchase the stones, bu. the parents of the children said they were of no value, and gave them to ,him at once. He gave :he children sumo little presents, and went on his way a happier and richer man. Shortly afterward, the great furore about the South African mines broke At, and many diamonds of great value have been found therein. BODIES IN MONTANA-DIAMONDS IN IDAHO Some very handsome rubiesbaye been found in Montana, and some diamonds of grnall size in Idaho. It is also well known that the sol diers of Corn z found some beautiful emeralds in the Mexican States of Chihuahua and Sinaloa. I see no sun great obstacles In the way of finding fine gems In the heart of the Rocky Mountains, and believe, if they are not thund now, they will he found hereafter by those who are earnest in their search. Tee snow lies on the Bintah range, and has 5110 up ninny of the gorges. As I write, I van see its magnificent outline resting against the sky, tarty or fitly miles away, and closing everything in on the south. Green river innkee a great bend to the eastward, then runs south ' west, and so continues until It empties into the (fund river, or Rio Colorado, and thence on to the Gulf ol California. This great stream runs through an Immense extent of country which has never been explored. We are too apt to believe flint we have made all the dis coveries that can he made, but in this we are greatly mistaken ; we know little or nothing about the resources of the southwestern por tion of the national domain, end n Lion. There are several Indian tribes who have peculiar manners and customs, worthy of careful investigation and patient study, liv lug or roaming about, In this land ; and there is more mineral wealth in it than has ever been dreamed of. TEIE fiREAT BOLE OF THE MINERAL WEALTII of the nation will be found in and near the Wasatch range of mountains, and in the la teral ranges leading thereto, Including the Uintahs. But this will require time. The Great Creator never designed that one set of men should discover all the treasures of the earth, nor that they should reap all the ad vnio tagea which were designed for untold mil lions ; tar this reason, I alwaya rejoice when I reflect that it is out of the power of any party of prosp, ctors to discover all the treasures that are hidden in the eaith's bosom. wEt.coat z SERENADERS. A young man who crossed the range a few days ago, reports that he was never out of the sound of the cries of the South American lions, who were in the bushes near his trail, though he saw none of them. There appeared be a greqt many of them, and their cries and growls were frigllt DIAMONDS AND HAWES IN PLENTY. Bowe writing the above, I have learned thole about the diamond fields. A party went out from Fort Bridger a few days ago, under the auspices of Colonel Brackett, Judge Car ter, and others, aud the reports name bank that the diamondS have been found. I have just seen a letter from a gentleman who went to the mines, who says: "The weather is so bad we ()anent work the ground until spring. We picked up In three hours fifty carats of rubies, and twenty-six diamonds, one of about throe carets." The gentleman who wrote this letter is a diamond dealer in New York. Iflarriagrs FuLToN—HOTTEL.--On the 23d Inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr.. Alexander Fulton to Mine Sarah Rate), both of Allentown. MOYpit—newii..—On Nov.ol. at Cherryville, by Rev. R. B. Kletlitr, Mr. Dennis Moyer, of Tow =nein g, Carbon go., to Mies Amanda Hawk, of Gresgyv Me, Monroe co. RAAG—ECK.—Nov. 22d,by Rev. 11. V. Moho, Mr. A. W. Rung, of Allentown,to M Ise B. R. Eck, of Fleetwood, Berki county. KELLER—BEIER —On Nov. 20th, by Rev. Wm. G. Mennlg, Mr. John Keller to Wee Barbt‘ra Beier, botb of Emus, Lehigh on. Peattlg CLADER.—On'the 85tli Inst., In ifaunyer,4llce EL, daughter of Owen and Mary Cla 'er, aged Ig years, 11 months and 17 days. M !URN I G G0()I0S A firEill Ayr v Kramer's Corner Store,. .IF4vtidt d otx.'gge,zri:‘,7,..°A';'. ° mum' wopriopp-rmous IMPERIAL DIAOONALR, I.TZ STRIPES, • BILK N 0 WOOL 6-1 HENRIETTA CLOTH, • .ALL WOOl. EPINOLIER, ALL WOOL DELAIER (.11 Widths & QualEloa) ALL WOOL CAMIMEREE, ,In WOOl. AND 310PrOK CASHMERE. . BILK AND WOOL VRIOUIO3, BLACK CERTONR. 111 1 C L K ANIT a RTgl. ". BLADE B14•4/17. • FULL LINE Or • SECOND MOURNING GOODS ! ALSO. •• Crape Veils, Mourning Handkerchiefs, 09118ra, &o. WELA. Als • BLACK. HIBET SHAWLS at prices In LSO( ittil &onto lower 1103 lost census. Call and Examine. Tour., M. J. KRAMER. • £bceta Noticeo trgTILEB OR HEMORRHOIDS! INTER NAL, EXTERNAL, BLIND, BLEEDING AND ITC.IIINO. Perfectly and Permanently CUBED by AB. SORB TION, (No Detention from Dueness.) without Danger. Could fee or instruments, by WM. A. MoCA.NDLASS, M. D., NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PHILADA., Who can refer ,on tolanr Messes cured. We desire to soy to those afflicted, there Is positively no deception In the cure of these Menials. it 'netters not how, long or how severely you half., been njll feted, we ran cure you. We also curs Fl.tul., Pleeute Prolap.os. Strictures end Ulceration of the lower bowel. Have treated these die• eases as a epecia/lo forOosnin yearn. Ilob2l-Binw ireMANHOOD: 110 W LOBT, HOW RE STORll.—iust Pub I faked, inn Seated Envelope. Price six cents. A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, sod Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness or Spermatombcoa, Induced by Self Abuse. Involuntary Smitten., Impotency. Nervous De- ' bility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally t Con. eumption. Epiteney. and Fite I Mental sad Physical In capacity. dm —By INOB. J CULVERWELL, M. D., an• Thor of the "Green Book." dm. The World-renowned author. in. this Imirable Lec ture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consteuences of Belf•Abese may be effectually re moved without medicine, and without dangerous sore ' cal operations. bougles, instruments, dingy. or cordials, pointing out a mode of core at once certain sod effectftal. by which every eufferer, no matter whet Ids condition may be, may mire himeelf cheaply privately and radi cally. Tide lecture Will prove boonl to thousands and thousands. ro le: t tauter seal, In a pla o l n r ou ß el r o o p . o t t m o v a . n . y b a y dd . r d s: 4 4n l E L rublleTrZ. or ° le si t eo ° ult. Cu I,y BRINELL'S "MarrlegoOtado.'' Price 50 coat's. Addl . °. the Pub C li H nhere. AB. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, Now York. Poet 0113 co Boa 4.5tM. 1an17.72-lyw OUR NEW GOODS I EN'S WEAR, BOYS' WEAR. DRESS ODOM SH AWLS, SKIRTS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, SPREADS, YARNS UN tiERWEAR & •., &C., &C all In good variety, ju,t received and for eale at on an.' towlerat.. prier, The nubile In taxneetfally In tiled to examination of our Mock and prices bafor purchnelog oneewhore. JUSTUS Ev ANS, 730 HAMILTON STREET A choice lion of 0 ROCERILS, TEAS, SPICES, he alorayroo bend.. ' - • ' Parlor Rugs, Mats , &o . 'AXMINSTER, VELVET and BRUSSELS ADELAIDE and SWEEP, to grealcartety of novinad epleadtd design.. ALSO. a roll 1100 or Cocoa, Brush and Bordered Mats, for STOR ES, HALLS,CSIIIIICtIES and PRI VATS DWEL LINOS at KERR'S, 632 AAMILTON BT. CARPET STORE: No PERSONS ,twlcbled to tho cattalo OI — J AMES h. DUSK , deo'd, ate t ertby reque.ted to 0, Ake paytheut within TEO DAYS after which :Iwo cull will brought ICK. MARTIN MMERER, C. S. 811011, Adtul.istrato . IMMO A GENTS IV A NTi v :r oß " INSECTS AT HOME," nag of 7(k onto, 21 fall patte . on . spavlage. 7' ' ) .,ll ', . ‘ rr,:ln ‘ liTok for Iniollliterl e t . fr o la,l , 4o inooc The t Irawings Bo n o% ri ' 7r i t t ' b ir i c n i l lift r r ° . P 7.ld.r.or (I EO ItO 131400103, 124 North fictooth l'hiladolPht • Coo, 6-11 w N OTICE. Farmers' ~Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania. • Notice In hereby given to the members of the "Farmer.' Union Mutual Fir. iwitinitice Company of l'ennaYlva.. Eh," that an election will be held et the public g hou,e of Gideon in Trexlertown. Upper Macunie town chip, on Beau till/a. the 7th day of . DECEMBER next, betty°. th Lure of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 3 o'clock. P. M.. or tie purpose of meting thirteen Directors to serve for the ensiling Year. 1). 11. BASTIAN, Pellet. BENNEVILLc. YODER. Secretary. • 30 tdte VETERINA ICY SURGEON. JONAS WIEANI), nnar the Little Lehigh On Salisbury • to...hip, Lehigh county, yielding to the ur gent demon 18 of hie matey friends, has eated to resume too practice of VaTllkilNe- 4 Irk trY b URCER Y. especially during the preva lence of tho prei•out epidemic among the horses. Ito offers to tho public ,•n experience and know ledge obtalnad dun tug tuaLy'years' practice. Ho is supplied with all appro prate houtocp thic llopathic reinedlee. and solicits the calls ot all ' who urn t o need or hie services. ooV 20.31,4 A NEW OBE BED DISCOVEItED • The undereigned has discovered a Laze body of man n Ale ore on floury Wickert's lamb. between 20 and 28 fce wide and about TY) feet long : 1; craleU E.Vi ra ti i i s24' tales.lbls place can - be worked for a number of ,year• without any machinery. The rerkiomon wit run within IL tow hundred yards of the'locallty. The undersigned has also Weems on the adjoining prop ernes ou ono vein of ORE 9 FEET WIDE, and on the other 4 feet en... •••• • • • • AO' party deuirmit to perch*ee can aPPIY to I). K. LEWIS. Beath Bethlehem dect 10.3.4 w °Mtn a.• IMPOWEANT NEWS. As the .e.tnn for a change of Clothing has now arrived. we WOJid out ho doing our duty as journaliats if w• did out direct our readers to tee unusual facilities and attrac tions offered by POCKHILL & WILSON The Celebrated Philadelphia' C/otAfere ! Who stand unrivaled for cheapness and superlority of stock for teAt.L A D WINTER. and have such c topito business faallitios that parties residing in this place can h ye sent by Man XMLIPIOS of goods and such plain direc tions for anii•lneaNuretnant as to WWII, a perfect fit. READY-MADE CLOTHING VARIED AND ELEGANT, For MEN, YOUTHS, and BOIS, THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT UNEgLIALED. ROCKIIILL & W [LSON. 603 . 605 CHESTNUT BT., PHILA.. A D VERT ISENI CNT 85 TO 810 No. day! Agar. wnateill All clnasea of working peopl of 61 ton' yo n¢ °rola. inu r e rnoid'ulunny work for nn In tholr Fl':rrtl'Oranr:4"Prt.",,.."Alr tl i e l ere C I I I .74IRON at & rj., th gftl e n l o s l7 . , Moloo BOOKKEIPPING MADE EAST.- Every clerk and tnetrbant ran learn at onto. Book mailed, 60e. H. GOULDING BRYANT, Buffalo, N. Y. LITSCIIIS IMIPIFityA 1. .1111.11911 AN A i at MA RD.—Who'tootle to the trade. Blnale tllOl , l 4nnt, poatflld. on receipt oral. W.IIIIIthIAN T. FRIA AUFF, Headlath Pe. • • AGENTS WANTED yirERYWHERE to sell the best low •prleed Corn-Etheller evervatan . ltd. Let farmers and .11 , 1)" , 17_ , Tb0 has core m 77z,„ of circulor to .• PAWL. Colt!? Sit ISLLER Banta. burg. Pa. REAT CIJRIUSITV.—A $ ?Raga glee of the highest older for $l. Agents wasted to ere y town. on &perpetual Income. 8.01)100. for Spec. moo in ••ymlfh'e Dollar lfSQn.lne,•' SI Marty St.. Now YOlk. 1823. JUBILEE 1873. OF THE NEW YORK OBSERVER, The Beat Ref genus