LETTEIR FROM WARRINGTON. Arrival of the Japanese Embassy—Passage of the Tart, bill in the Honse—The old fogy, Convention—The Chicago Convention,: ,-- WASHINGTON', WAy 19. Monday was a gala day in the Metropolis. As early as 10 o'clock all the avenues leading to the Islavyryarci were crowded with carriages, men on horseback and pedestrians—all anx ious tcr get to the place appointed where the Embassy from Japan were to land. At 'a qatirter before 12 the steamer, Philadelphia, with the Embassy on board and-the flags of Japan and the United States hoisted on her decks, hove in sight. The crowd in waiting, amounting to, perhaps, 5,000 or 6,000, gave three cheers as soon as the boat touched the wharf; and the Japanese, coming on deck nt the time, were the observed of all observers." I noticed that one of their artists commenced sketching the scenes around the navy yard as soon as the motion of the boat had subsided ; and the Marines under arms seemed to attract his particular attention. The sketching of the Japan artists is equal, if not superior, to that of our own, and they seem to take them with a rapidity, not often equaled by .other na tions. They bring their doctors,barbers, ser vants &e. with them, and number in all some 70 persons. They have a singular mode of paying their doctors—they are paid a month ly salq,ry as long as those, whom they have in care, are in good health ; but no sooner is a patient taken sick than their pay stops, and and they , get no 'more pay until they get hiM well again. A very wise provision, and one which might with propriety be introduced in America. At twelve o'clock (the hour appoint ed) the Embassy was formally received, and escorted by the military of the District to their quarters at Willard's hotel. They bring with them quite a number of ingenious and rare articles, all manufactured in Japan, some of Which will astonish "the natives." Ono of them has in his possession a rifle made in their country, which is pronounced by compe tentjudges to be far superior to our Sharpe's rifle. The tariff hill which passed the House of Representatives last week, if enacted into a' law, would soon bring to life the still drooping manufacturing interests of Pennsylvania, and make our hills and valleys bloom with a vigor never known before. But will the bill pass the Senate? The friends of a protective policy are nqw, casting their eyes upon the American Senate, hoping for the best, but, fearing the Worst. I predict that it will be quelled in the Senate, because the Democratic majority in that body will defeat the bill. Oar Pennsyl vania Republican members acted nobly in this contest - for protection; and it is owing solely to their vigorous efforts that the hill was pressed to a vote so soon. The DemovratFr tied their best to stave off the bill, but the Re publicans were too vigilant for them. The nomination of Bell and Everett at Baltimore by a convention of old fogies falls still-born upon the public mind. The catchpenny plat form (the "Constitution and the Union") will not answer in a time when there are great po litical questions before the people of this coun try. Let us suppose an impossibility, for in stance—that this ticket will be elected; what' measures will they carry out? Are they for or against a protective policy? Arc they for or against the acquisition of Cahn? Are they in favor or opposed to slavery going into the ter ritories? Are they for or against re-opening the African slave trade? Are they furor against polygamy as practiced among the Mormons? Are they for or against the purchase of Terri tory in Central or South America, for the pur pose of colonizing our negro . population ? Are they for or against a Pacific rail-road, so that we may reap the benefits which are expected to flow from the visit of the japan Embassy? They are mum on all these important issues, and expect to catch votes by mere clap-trap. Surely such a party' is no honor to the country in our progressive ago. There le ,agreat deal of interest manifested here in regard to the proceedings of. the Chi cago convention. But it is unlike that which was apparent among Democrats at the time of the Charleston convention—unlike it in this: that all Republicans are agreed upon ono point—to give the nominee a thorough and hearty support. Fearful Tornado in Ohio Great Loss qf Life.—Half a Million of Pr perty Destroyed.—Telegraph Poles Down.— hallways Covered with Wreek.—lrees Blown Down—Houses Unroofed.—Serious Injury Ap p?ehended to Steamboats, he. OINCINNATI,Ly33.—The most destructive tornado . everAnown here passed over the city last evoning :It'caine from the southwest in a donee black cloud, two, miles broad, rushing forward with fearful rapidity, and accompan ied by thunder, lightning and torrents of rain. It demolished and unroofed houses causing damages estimated at half a; million. A great many persons were injured aml six were kil led outright. Among the buildings injured was - the new Commercial Hotel, the roof of which was blown off and tarried a distance of a whole square. The wall fell through in Johnson's saloon, in juring many persons. The steeple of St. Jo seph's Church was blown down..• ; Almost all the public buildings, houses am churches, besides a large number of dwellings wore unroofed or otherwise damaged. The telegraph lines were prostrated in every ' direction, consequently hut little is known as to the damage in the country ; but as far as • ascertained, it has caused great obstruction to travel on the railroad line. The Cincinnati and Dayton Railroad is cov ered with fallen timber. The country along ,the Miami Railroad between here and Cleve land tae suffered terribly. The Railroad De. pot and other buildings were demolished at Cleaveland, as also the railroad slip• at Law rence. The Catholie Seminary. at Brighton was un roofed; also the Catholic Orphan Asylum at Curnminsville. The road between Ciumnins vale and Brighton is also covered with forest trees torn up by the roots. The storm raged with fearful violence along the river. The steamers at the levee, however, being safely moored, received no damage. • The schooner. Virginia Horne, when two miles above the city, was capsized and stove to pieces. Her three passengers were saved, but two of the seamen lost. A train on the Covington and Lexington Railroad was blown from the truck. There are no traces of the storm on the (Shin and MissiSsippi road and west of Lawrence burg, but from that point east its effects are seen everywhere. Northwest of the city the storm appears to have extended seven miles on the line of the .Marrietta and Cincinnati Railroad: The locomotive and baggage cars were dc• molished, but the passengers escaped injury. A heavy rain followed, continuing till after midnight, drenching the rootless inhabitants. It is impossible to enumerate all the damage done. .Scarcely a house in the city escaped jnjury.. Se - Nons.'Blondin, assisted by his agent, is now here, says the Niagara City Herald, superintending the arrangements necessary fur the stretching of his ropo across the river, and ' erecting the necessary enclosure on the Amer ican and - Canadian shores. The cable is to be hung across just below the Suspension Bridge, directly over the most terrible, rushing rapids of Niagara. The feats, which Mons.l3londin contemplates performing during the present season, promise, to outvie anything that he has yet done in his most hazardous aud dan gerous of all callings. Among other things tue rumor prevails that the daring rope-walk er seriously contemplates diving from the cen tre of his cable in a life boat, made for the special purpose, into the roaring flood-tide and foam-wreathed rapids of the river below ! He is to undertake this dangerous experiment, not only from a desire to demonstrate whether such a thing as navigating the rapids is a possible thing, but from the more love of unheard-of adventure ! Blondin will not be outdone by any man'whatsoever in feats where his profes sional attainments are called in question. He will not even tolerate a rivalry. ' THE Oramt PopSoNINo OABS.—The Adam's Basin R oisoning case was in the "hands of the jury this noon, when the court took a recess Jor dinner. Messrs. Hovey and Newton summed up yes terday afternoon, each speaking nearly two hours.. Mr. Hovey , made a very creditable ef fort for the accused, and Mr. Newton 'did not omit to give full force in his plea to the strong est points against her. While the summing up was in progrers, a number of the clergymen in attendance upon the Presbyterian Assembly called in and lis tened to the pleas with marked attention.— They had doubtless heard of the mysterious cases which arise in Rochester from time to time, and availed themselves of this opportuni ty to hear something of ono of them. This morning Judge Chumasero charged the jury, and took something more than an hour to go over the ground. He laid the law down very clearly,.and reviewed the facts imparti ally. At a quarter past ten the jury retired. In about two hours they returned to the court for imformation or instruction. The inquiry of the jury was to the testimo-- ny relating to the taking of the brandy by Mrs. Lewis, and the time that she became sick.— The court gave them the testimony, and their went out again, and were absent when the court adjourned. In the course of the summing:up Mr. Hovey alluded to the report that the accused had been in jail in Chautauqua county, and asked why the prosecution did not show this, if true. Mr. Newton said it could he shown, and in troduced a lady who testified that Mrs. Lewis had been restrained of herliberty by her broth er in Westfield, to prevent her frnin inzeting or living with Lewis, of Penn Yan. SENTENCE OF ALIIIRA LEWIS At two and a-half o'clock this afternoon the court convened, and Mrs. Lewis was brought up for sentence. She appeared to he qtite overcome when she reached the court room.— She was sworn na to her age &c. She `vas horn in Pennsylvania, is forty,three years of age; cannot write, but can read some; hits had no religious education. She said rale was not guilty--is accused wrongfully. She was there that night—had told all she knew of the affair. [She spoke so low that the rest of her remarks mere lost.] Judge Chumascro then proceeded to address the prisoner on the case, and talked to her for fifteen minutes. We have not time to write out his remarks in full. lie expressed his be lief in the justice of the verdict, and pronounc ed the crime .one of the most revolting that had ever come before this court. He urged the prisoner to repent—thank (And that her purpose was not consummated, and ifguilty to confess all, thatothers who had been stigma tized might he relieved of all suspicion. In conclusion he said the court would pro• nounce the severest sentence in its power, and that it was ILA at all adequate to the crime.— She was sentenced, to Sing Sing State Prison for ten years.—Rochester A FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.-A terrible tragedy occurred at Haverstraw, N. Y., on the 13th in stant, the particulars of which are us follows: The victim was a loYely little girl of scarcely five summers, the only daughter of Rev. A. S. Freeman, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Haverstratv. His nearest neighbor is Mr. Marcus Kirkpatrick, whose wife, for some months past, has been in a melancholy state of mind, and at various times has betrayed a: strong disposition ,to destroy herself.. the loved little Carrie Freeman almost to idolatry, and on one occasion, at least, was heard to say, "She is too good for earth ; she, must not, shall not live," and then, turning her face to the wall, she muttered to : herself, "Must I do it? how can Ido it?" But those wlpi heard these remarks did not understand their mean ing at the time. • Last Monday the gas-fitters being at work in the Parsonage, Mrs. Freeman sent her lit tle (laughter over to Mrs. Kirkpatrick's as she had often done before, to spend an hour or two in play with her children. While there the insane woman proceeded to execute her bloody purpose upon the unsuspecting child. She first sent her own daughter, a girl fourteen or fifteen years old, on an errand to the store, and then taking a carving knife cut the child's neck completely around, thus almost severing the head from the body. When her daughter returned, the wretched woman said to her, " I have done it." "1)one what?" asked her LEIIIGII daughter. " Why, killed Carrie," was het cool reply. Alas! it with too true. There lay the little innocent in her own gore, yet warm, but lifeless. The horrible affair" has spread a gloom not only over the afflicted family, and the church of which Mr. Freeman is the esteemed pastor, but over the whole community. The deranged woman will betaken immediately to an asylum. TERRIBLE CALA MITY—TIIREE PERSONS BURN ED TO DEATH .-011 the prairie, about ten miles west of Amboy, 111. , a farm house, owned by Mr. Kelley, caught fire, on May 12th and was burned to the ground, consuming three of its inmates: This terrible calamity can only be accounted for by the igniting of live coals in an ash pan, which was placed near a back kitchen. This is about all the account of the matter that we can give, save that the children, a young lad of seventeen, two boys of about nine and six, were awakened and brought down stairs, only to he smothered in the smoke nod consumed in the devouring dames, so that noth ing but a fe'w hones were left. Mrs. Kelley's account of the affair is that she went up stairs aroused the children and young, holy, told them to follow her, and that they did so until they got into a bed room, intending to get out at the window; that the flames cut her off front the children, and knocked her down insensible; she did not recover until she found . herself sit ting on the ground near the house. Mr. Kel- ley, and his son, a young man who was quite sick, narrowly escaped, they hardly know how, .conSiderably burnt. Every article of clothing, bedding and furniture in the hous . o...was destroy ed. The funeral of the three that met so sud den and untimely a death took place at Dixon, on Monday following. The father, mother and son, who so narrowly escaped. are in Dixon, where they have friends.--Amboy (111,) Times. ANOTHER EFFORT TO LAY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.—lntelligence by the Australia, which recently arrived at. New York, states that the Atlantic Telegraph Company has sent an agent from England to Newfoundland, for the pur pose of making a thither attempt to bring its cable into working order. His first business, before ascertaining whether it tests perfectly between Newfoundland and Ireland, will be to lift nearly fifty miles of the cable and take it ashore. which will enable him to convey the end to Newperlican, a place in Trinity Bay more than fifty miles from the original landing •station. The ohjeet of this is to obtain amore citable place for the landing, and to lessen the distance to be telegraphed through, which is considered of great importance. He will return as soon as he has ascertained that all is right on the Atlantic side, and then coil.: tinue operations at Valentia, which it is ex pected will commence about the end of June next. A LUNATIC IN THE Woons.—An apparently insane man is living in the woods in Branford, Mass., under very singular circumstances. lie is described as being thirty-five or fotty years old, six feet two inches in height, with black hair and whiskers, and appears to have a good education, and his derangethent seems to lie connected with spiritualism, upon which he talks fluently. Ile calls at houses and pur chases food, but lives somewhere in the woods ; and refuses to give any information about him self. Ile worked at farming last fall, and has appeared again this.spring, anti when actively at work his derangement appears to increase. No clue can ho obtained as to who he is or where he belongs.—Sprinwield Republican; Mau 10. tin)—The Detroit Tribune has a full state ment of the manufacturing establishments of Michigan and their valuation. The sum total of the capital invested in $13,433,920. The largest is saw mills, one thousand two hundred and twenty-six in number, valued at $4,420,- 200. There are four hundred and seventeen flouring mills, valued at $1,874,700. A Woun TO YOUNG MEN.—One of the meanest things a young man can do, and it is not at all an uncommon occurrence, is to monopolize the time and attention of a young girl for a year or more, without definite object and to the conclusion of other gentle men who supposing him to have matrimoni al intentions, absent themselves "from their society. This selfish / dog-in-the-manger' way proceeding should bo discountenanced and forbidden by all parents and guardians. It prevents the reception of eligible offers of marriage, and fastens upon the young lady, when the acquaintance is finally dissolved, the unenviable and unmerited appellation of " flirt." Let all your dealings with women, young man, bo frank, honest, and noble.— That many whose education and position in life would warrant 'our lookings for better things, are culpably criminal on these points is no excuse for your shortcomings. That woman is often injured or wronged, through the holiest feelings, adds but a blacker die to your meanness. One rule is always safe. Treat every woman as you would wish another man to treat your inno cent confiding sister. SINGULAR CASE OF DEATll—An that's Breath Sucked by a Dog.—Benjamin F. 'imp son, a child of ton months, whose parents re side in the rear of Jefferson street, Smith's llill, was left asleep on the bed by his moth er, yesterday afternoon, while she made a call at the house of a neighbor. When she return ed, after the lapse of an hour or so, the child was dead. The explanation of the cause of I sudden death is sought in the fact that dogs belonging to the family were left in room with the sleeping child, one of which, _ is said, mounted the bed, placed its paws upon the little fellow's shoulders, and then drew his breath until he was suffocated. The child was in feeble health, and it is possible that the weight of the animal upon its body may have induced a spasm that proved fatal. We understand that when the child was found, the dog was resting its head upon its body.---Providence Press. t 119 two the A FICIITTNO MAN IN .GEORGIA.—The Atlan ta (Ga.) Confederacy is authorized to state tirtt, there is a man now living in Atlanta who till fight the 'Benicia Boy' for the sum of ten emasand dollars, the fight to come off during de' present year, at any point south of Mason and Dixon's line. The person spoken of is a nttive of Georgia, stands six feet one inch in bight, and weights two hundred and ten pounds. He is just in the prime of life.— Should Heenan not accept the proffered AM lenre, the Atlanta 'Bby challenges any mitn in Europe or America to fight him for the abore amount. MATTI FROM YELLOW FEVER.—lnformation has teen received of the death of Colonel Isaac M' Nicker, the United Slates Consul at Acap ulco. • He died of yellow fever, on the 23ninit. Ammig other Americans who had died in the same city of the same disease were :—Mr. and Mrs. ,Lake, late of California ; Capt. Collins, late ot' the Queen of the Isles. The Question Settlerl.—Thoso eminent men, Dr Jame:selnak, Phyeician to Queen Victoria, and Dr Ifughei Bennett, say that eoneutriPtion can he mired. Dr. Winer know this when ho dimeoveroil his Balsam of. Will Cherry, and experience has proved the cor, rearms, of his opinion. .S.llll.lrhere's a vile counterfeit of this Balsam therefo be sure and buy 'only that propareil by S W. Fo i.e Jr, Co., which has the written signature o I. BU Son the outside wrapper. tEXIOAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Intritdie virtue alone could insure the success which t 4( article has attained. For Rheumatism, Salt RIIOIII, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Golds, Sprain, Yale Evil,. and Swellings upon Horses, it has no equal No person will be without it who has once testill its value. "And with reference to the general estimation of the Mustang Liniment, I can cheerfully say that no article ever performed so many suns in our neighborhood as this. L.. W. SMITE, lidgefield, Conn." S. LEITCH, Esq . ., Hyde Park, l'i.,writes, " that the horse was considered worthless, (►is case was spavin,) but since the free use of the Nustang Liniment have sold him for 5150. Youl Liniment is doing wonders up hore."— Such tostiOny is reaching us every (lay. The half is not told. Every family should have it. Beware of imitation) The genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable dumlers throughout the world. BARNES dr, PARK, Proprietore, New York: , —lm May 30, 18M CATARRH ! CATARRH ! CATARRH Wtiat is it? How Cured? Thousands tf persons suffer all sorts of annoyance from Catarrh. Most people know what its inconve nience and remits are, yet but few knelt , how it can .be cured. It is simply a chronic irritation, and often enlargement tf follicles and consequent thickening of the mucoui membrane, lining the nasal cavities, frontal sinttset, and sometimes extending into the throat and lump. From this result tightness and often vertigo date head, obstructed nose, or a pro- fuse flow of mums, lost! of smell, nannl voice, and often impaired Tearing and Mato. The old-school remedies have never been able to do ;my thing' fork, Nasal injections and inhalations nre as painful dul expensive as they are generally worthless.. Yet Humphrey's Catarrh Specific, a simple MI, taken two or.pree times per day, promptly cures Ito milder cases; cures at once all colds in the head and radiCally cures, by persever ing use, the mostobslinate eases, as is proved by the experience of hundreds. Price, with fulldirections, Flt r y Cent 4 per Box. N. 13.—A full let of HUMPHREYS' HOME9PATEHO SPECIFICS, with Hook of Directions, and twenty dif ferent. Remedies,sll large vials, morocco case, $5; do. in plain caw, $1; ease of fifteen boxeti, and • book, $2. These Remedim, by the single box or ease, are sent by mail or +mess, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt tf •the price. Address Da F. HUMPIIB.EYS 16 CO., . No. 582 Broadway, New York. Sold by E. D. LAwALL, No. 21 West Hamilton St~ect, Allentown, l's May 30, 1800, PIED. On Tuesday itorning, in this Borough, of old age, - AIARI A, wife of the late John Nonn& mutter, decettseo, aged 79 years. The friends and relatives urerespectfully invited to attend the funeral on Fiiday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. On the 19th Inst., in Philadelphia, Mrs. Et.tzk S., wife o( Henry F. Beek, formerly of Lehigh county, ft the 39th year of her age.— Iler remains welt brought to Coopersburg for bUrial. • On the 18th 4.9 t. ' in Long Swamp, JAMES OLIVER, son of dlcob and Rebecca Gorr, aged 6 months and 18lays. On the 22nd Wit., in Saucon, MACDALENA, wife of John Leringer, aged GG years, 7 months and 0 dap. , , On the 16th hist., in Milford, SARAH, wife of henry Brinkei, aged 39 years. CENTRAL REPUCLICAN CLUB MEETS E VE141 7 WEIATESD.AY MOST AT 7 0..-2 O'CLOOII, Head QuartersHWeiss' Building (Up Stirs Now is the time o prepare for the CREA CAMPAICN i ADDRESSES SI I be delivered every Wednesday Night. Pars aof all parties are warmly in vited to attenJ. ar both sides and then judge. WM. 11. AINEY, Preald't.. Emir J. SettOn,l Secretaries, TILGHMAN Goon i Allentown, May 60, 1800. MARRIED. On the 27th inst., hy the Rev. S. G. Rhoads, Mr. ISRAEL REBER to M iss CATHARINE E. Mit- RY, both of Allentown. ' [Reading papers please copy.] On the 15th inst., by the Rev: A. J„ G. Dubs, Mr. A. W. JACOBY, of Terra Haute, Ind., to Miss SARAH GORR, of MillerfithWil. On. ther27th lust., by . the game, Mr. JAMES RIDERS .Miss SUSAN U. HECKENWEILER, both of South Whitehall. On the 15th of May,' by the Rev. Joshua Yeager, 'Mr. AUGIIFITUS FREYMAN, Of Coopeks burg, to Miss MARY C. DOERLE, of Upper &neon. Ou the 27th inst., by the same, WILLIAM FREY, of Shoenersville, to Miss MATILDA STEINER, of Upper Saucon. On the 'same day, by the same, JAMES FAR NEL of Freemansburg, to Miss LOVINA HAR MONY, of Upper Saucon. On the 27th inst., by the Rev. W. Rath, Mr. SAMUEL FURRY to MSS MARIA WIDRICK, both of Upper Saucon. On the same day, by the same, Mr. CHARLES LEHMAN tO Miss SARAH STERNER, Of Salisbury. On the same day, by the same, JOHN STEIG ER, of Milford a q uaye, to Miss CATHARINE B. MILLER, Lower Miltbrd. On the Pith inst., by the Rev. B. E: K.mm lich, Mr. ISAAC MARKLE, of Richmond, to Miss ANGELINA MILLHAUER, of Maxatawny. On the 15th inst by the same, Mr. TILGH MAN HUMMEL, of Siessholtzvillo, Berke county, to Miss AMANDA GUTEI, of South Whitehall, this county. ALLENTOWN MAILIZETEL CORRECTED WEEKLY "BY PRETE, GUTH k CO.] TUESDAY, May 29, 1960. • . $6.50 . . 1.00 . . 4.00 1.40 1.00 Wheat Flour y per bbl. Rye Chop, por 100 lbs. Corn Meal, per bbl. . Wheat, por bushel, . Rye, de • Corn, II • Oats, re . 'Potatoes, " . Beans, Dried Apples, " . " Poaches, " . Salt, Cloverseed, " Timothy mod, " Egge, per dozen, . • Batter, per pound, . Lard, 61 Hams, Bacon " • Beeswax, Salt, Liverpool, in sacks, Hay, per ton, Straw; " Mt T_TY YGICI-PI. =UOAAUUIUUIMJA AT MALBURG & HAGENBUCH'S GREAT ESTABLVSHIUNT. The Largest, Best and most Fashionable Stock in Allentown. READ ! READ ! ! READ !! ! THE undersigned have opened their NEW CABINET WAREROOMS, at No. 52 West Hamilton Street, near Hagonbuch's Hotel, in the borough of Allen town, where they have in store, of their own menu factureoL hone assortment of _LP URNI7'I7RE, Consisting of Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Wardrobes, Secretaries, • Book Cases, Sofas, Extension and other Tables, Stands of every description, Hign and low Cottage Bedsteads, Cane Seat, Windsor and Reeking Chairs, Settees Looking Glasses, of all sizes, and all other articles in his line of business. Persons who are about to engage in housekeeping can procure a full outfit at prices as low, if not a lit tle lower, than can be purchased elsewhere. All the Furniture is well made, and can be warranted to be good. Repairing promptly attended to. MALBURG do HAGENBUCII. Allentown, May. 30, 1800. —3m LERIOR VALLEY RAIL ROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 'OM On and after Monday, May 28, 1860, tho Passenger Trains on the L. V. R. R. will run as follows: DOWN TRAINS. Leave No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Mauch Chunk, 4,10 A. M. 10,45 A. M. 3,20 P. M. Slatington, 4,45 " 11,28 " 4,00 ". Whitehall, 5,14 " 12,02 " 4,32 " Cataeauqua, 5,25 " 11,20 "• • 4,47 Allentown, 5,38 ' 12,35 " 5,05 or, 5.10 dt. Bethlehem ' s,s3 " 12,53 " 5,22 " Froomnnsburg, 6,01 " 1,03 P. M. 5,30 " Easton (arrive) 6,20 " 1,30 " 5,50 " UP TRAINS. Leave No.l. No.. 2. No. 3. Easton, 8,50 A. M. 3,35 " 8,00 " Freemansburg, 9,08 " 3,57 " 8,25 " Bethlehem, 9,17 " 4,08 " 8,35 " Allentown, 9,30 " 4,20 " 8,50 " Catasnuque, 9,43 " 4,37 " 9,03 " lirhitehall, 9,58 " 4,54 " 9,18 "- Slatington, 10,30 " 5,28 " 9,50 " Ar. M. Chunk, 11,05 " 13.,10 10,30 " It. 11. SAYRE, Supt. do Eng. May 30, 1880. ---tf NOTICE. DOOM for the subscription of Stock in t,o " Guthsville Association for the improvement of the breed df Stock" will be opened at the public house of Josiah Outh in Huthevillo, South White hall township, Lehigh county, on the 28th and 28th of May; in Allentown on; the 30th of the same month at the Allen House, and the 81st at Catalan qua at f the public house of Capt. Henry S. Harte. DANIEL KEMMERER, Presid't May 16, N E W LAGER BEER AND EATING SALOON: AgpTi WEISS as SON, next door to the . Odd Fellows' Hall, have just open ed a new Lager Deer end Eating Saloon, and respectfully invite the patronage of the public. Their Lager Beer is of the very best and incompati ble, always on fresh tap, while of Oysters and other viands they always have the bust the markets afford, prepared in the beet style. ..7..1. - rilood music nightly. Allentown, May U. —4t -1m CONFECTIONARY AND FRUIT STORE , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 17 West Ilatnilton St., opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, Constantly keep on hand Raisins, Prunes, Oranges, Lemons, Kingden Pea-nuts, Cocoanuts, Wallnuts, and nn endless variety of Candies, To matoes, Peaches, Apples, Pickles, he., preserved in Cans. STETTLER A: MICHAEL. May 10. —2m Dividend. NOTION to the Stockholders of the SPRING House AND HILLTOWN TURNPIND ROAD COMPANY.— The President and Managers of said Company. have declared a Dividend of Two per cent., out of the profits of the'road, for the past year, which will be paid to the stockholders, or their legal representa tiros, on and•after the 21st day of May, 1860. MATHIAS YOUNG; Treasurer. Montgomery Square, May 30. —3t. BRIGADE INSPECTOR'S NOTICE..‘ TB Ist Infantry Regiment, Col. Hangar:, Com mender, composed of the followirig companies: Jordan Artillerists, Whitehall Artillery, Allen Infan try, Allen Riles, Lehigh Rifles, Catasauqua Rifles will meet at Catasauqua on. the 9th day of June for In spection. By order of T. H. GOOD, Brigade Inspector, 7th Division, 2nd Regiment. —3t May 22, 1880 CM 1.00 1.25 5.75 JO 0.50 2.00 . . 1.50 . . 13.00 . . 8.00 GEORGE BNYDER, Sec. —3t . COAOH . AND CARRIAGE • . MANUFACT-ORY, IN ALLENTOWN PET3I3II, Z. LIMA RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and tho public in general that he has lately dom. moncod on an extensive scale the • Coatsbreaking Business, in all its various branehep, at the old stand in Eighth street, opposite the German Lutheran Church, where he is prepared to make to order, and also keep on band Omnibuses, • Bockaways, Carryalls, York wagons, Buggies, Sulkeys, &c., &c., &c.,, Which, for beauty nod durability cannot bo surpass ed by any Coachmakers, in the State or elsewhere, while his terms aro as reasonable as those of any establishment. Ho uses none but firstrate materials, and employs none but good workman—consequent ly, ho Intends that the vehicles manufactured at his establishment "shall take the shine off" of all oth ers made in this part of the country. Ho professes to understand his business by experience, and there. fore assures himself that ho shall be enabled to ren der satisfaction to his .customers. Call and Judge . for yourselves, Allentown, May 23, 1830 1860. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. Who is to be the next President. DORS not affect tho people of Lehigh county half so much Cs who is to sell Goods cheapest in Allentown for the next year. THE LOW PRICE STORE Has been nominated by the people, and the Propri etors aro determined to make the Race !! ! We have just received a ",Fresh Supply" of NEW GOODS: Direct from New York .and Philadelphia, and have now rr bettor assortment than any other Store in Allentown. Our stock consists partly of Black and Fancy Silks. Our styles of Valerieles, ChoHeys, Irish Poplins, Traveling Goods, &0., Bereges, Lawns, Ginghams, and prints, are new goods and fashiona ble, and very pretty too. Silks, Dusters, and Lace Mantillas, Sun Umbrellas, and Parasols. Our Stock of Domestic and " Fancy Goods" is complete. Our Groceries are Fish. Sise-All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for Goods. .We cordially invite all to call and examine our " goods and prices" at our New Store, No. 19 West Hamilton streot, Allentown, Pa. May 23, 1830 THE CHEAPEST lAVAATIVER STORE IN THE BOROUGH OF ALLENTOWN. GRIM & LUDW'IG WHOLESALE .15 RETAIL dealers in Leather dcc., embrace this opportunity of informing their friends and tho public in general that they still carry on business at the old stand, nt No. 48 West Hamilton Street, nearly opposite Hogenbuch's Hotel, and that they constantly keep on hand tho hand somest, best and cheapest STOCK OF GOODS which was ever brought to Allen * town, consisting of the following articles : Red and Oak Sole Leather, Harness, Upper and Collar Leather, Hipps, Calf Skins, Mo rocco, Kid, Linings, Bindings, Shoethread, Shoe,-findings, etc. 'Which they are prepared to sell at the lowest rates. Also on hand and for sole the best Tanner's OH. ..For green hides they pay the highest market prices. They are thankful for past patronage, and will use their utmost endeavors to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call. Allentown May 16, 1880 Temple of Fashion. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR. HATS & CAPS Christ Sr, Saurs, NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. HAVE on hand the beet and neatest stook of goods L 1 ever before opened to the public. CALL AND SEE. ODE TO STRANGERS. Those mansions of bricks, oh say if thou knoweet, O'er which tho gay standard of FASHION'S unfurled. Where tho welcome is warm, and the prices aro low'st, And the Hats and Caps aro the best and the cheap est in the world? If not fly at once to CHRIST h SAURS', and be take you ; They best can assist you to bear out your plan, They either have got or will speedily make you The, boat 11AT or CAP over seen upon man. Allentown, slay 5, 1860. tf WALL PAPER ! WALE,. PAPER ! I BURTON & LAMING, MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS, NO. 002 ARCH STREET, PHILA.. Where may be found the largest and handsomest asssortment in the city. 0-Purchasers from the country will find it to their advantage to call at our store, where they will be suited with a superior article at the lowest prices 'BURTON 41c LANING. Allentown April 25, 1850. 3m QUAKER CITY Insurance Company, Franklin Buildings, No. 408 Walnut St., PHILADELPHIA Capital and Surplus,Chartered Capital, I $359,746 70. $500,000. - INSURES against Lose or Damage by Fire, and 1. the Perils of the Son, Inland Navigation and Transportation A. IC. ALGERT, Agent, "Ilownrd'e Express Office," Allentown, Pa. May 9, 1800. —ly Given Up THE Ticket• Holders of Hamman's Gift Enterprise ore hereby informed, that it is impossible to succeed in disposing of all the tickets, in conse quence of which he requests. his Agents to return the money to those who have purchased tickets from them. The undertaking thus far has cost him much time and expense, and the reason for net being suc cessful he lays to the repeated frauds committed upon the public heretofore. Ho returns his singer° thanks to those who have purchased tickets from him, and trusts that he may not be held accountable for not being successful In the enterprise. JOHN MAILMAN. —3t May 23 JUST RECEIVED A T the store of the subscriber, the largest variety JCL of SILK HANTALLAS AND SILK DUS TERS in the market. Also a very fine assort ment of Fancy Silks, Organdie Lawns, Bareges, Challies, Druallo, Dross Gingham. Also a fine selection of Sun Shades, &c. J. T. BURDGE. No. 9 East Hamilton Street, Three doors below the Allen House. Allentown; May 16, 1800. —3t - Dr. J. Wilson AGRADUATE of the University of Pennsylva nia, having opened an office at J. Rex's Hotel, Hamilton street, East Allentown, (Mingo) respect fully offers his professional services to the inhabi tants in its vicinity, and will answer to calls at all hours of the day or night. May 2, 1800. tf NOTICE'. THE Stockholders of the Military Hall Association are hereby notified, that the Trustees have call. ed in an instalment of four dollars per share, and the Stockholders are directed to pay the same within ten days from date, at the Banking House of Wm. H. Blumer & Co. By order of the Board. PETER WEIKEI4, Treasurer. May 23. LYONS' PURE CATAW TANINDY. HAVING receivtd the agency Air, the sale ofibiff 'Brandy in this section, wadebnfidently offer it to the'pnblio as a Fire and unadtdterated article, no the following certificate will pf#e: • danstfont. Iffssacrroa'al Oivaia • 26 Sixth at., bat. Walntit and - - Vine , Oincionati, NlAsion,lBs7i This will certify that I have-:this day inspected two separate lots of CaTawni..l3aannv• one In Bar rels and ono in Bottles, manufactured oy LAURITZ 3 Lyons, and sold by his Solo Agent, J. Jacob, at the Depot, No. 07, opposite the Burnett Rause and 143 West Third street, Cincinnati, and find them both pure and free from all poieonons or deletereons drugs, and as such have marked the same as the law di rects. Given under my hand at my Office. [Signed.] • HIRAM.COX, M. D., ,• Inspector of Aloobollo Liquors, ao. The 01110 CATAWBA BRANDY not only equals, but even excels the best imported Brandies in purity end flavor. It is in fact the beet Brandy known.— This statement is fully corroborated 'by the certifi. sate of many of our most distinguished analytical Chemists, some of which accompany this circular. The want of PURE BRANDY has long been felt in this country and the introduction of an article of such quality ne to supersede the sale and use of those vile compounds hitherto sold under the name . of Brandy, can only be regarded tie a great public good. The CATAWBA BRANDY possesses all the good qualities claimed for the best imported Liquor, and is of perfect purity and superior flavor. It is therefore fully entitled to the patronage of the pub. lie as the above certificate has shown. We feel con fident that its reception in this State will be as fa vorable as that which it has mot with in the Great West, and that time lenot fir distant when the superiority of our own Liquors will put an end to their importation from abroad. For Medical purposes this Brandy has no rival, and has long been needed. t3 c t..lt is a sovereign and sure remedy for Dye mei°, Flatulency, Low Spirits, Languor, General Debility, Ao. These Wince are mado in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, and aro guaranteed to be the Pnre Juice of tke Grape, and are eminently calculated for inval. ids, and persons who require a gentle stimulant, or as a beverage will bo found equal, if not superior to the best imported. Retail price for Brandy, $1 25 per quart Bottle. A liberal discount made to the trade. Address. HARVEY BIRCH A BROS. Druggists, Reading, Pa. —tf PETER LEER, -tf 1860. MR Aill WATER PRE REIS. THE subscriber iu coming before the public with 'this rsofing fools confident not only that ho can give satisfaction to those who may employ him either to put nn now roofs or repair old ones, but he is satisfied that he can convince any practical man that his roof is not only Firo and Water Proof, but that it is a roof that will stand the changes of heat and cold, and be durable for a grant number of years. It can bo used._upon either fiat or stoop roofs, or upon old and worn out shingle roofs-with out the trouble of removing the shingles. It is also ono of the best articles that can bo applied upon Tin or Iron roofs, coming almost as cheap as paint, and will preserve the tin twelve times as long. Those having tin roofs that they wish to preserve, or leaky ones that they want made tight and have them stay so, will bo putting money in their pockets by using this material. , ROEDER .1: LERCH. -tf • PRICES. Fot now Roof, 5 ate por square foot. " Tin or Iron do. ono coat, 2 eta per square foot. do. two coats, 3 ate por square foot. Two coats on Iron or Tin guaranteed to mako it perfectly water tight. Samples of this roof may be seen at tho Allen House, Allentown Pa. All orders addressad to Joseph Cool, at the Allen House, Allentown, will be promptly attended to. CONRAD ROEDER. 2m NOW IS YOUR TIME LADIES. .1 l! you want Fashionablo Bonnets. Mrs. Stopp, & Co., have just returned from Now York with a most elegant assortment of spring and summer bonnets, all of which have been selected from the most fashionable openings. They have also Bonnets, received directly from Paris; mourning bonnets for $2.00, and shakers for 25 cts ; Children's hats nod flats very cheap ; Dross caps and head-dresses; hair nets nud pins; mohair mitts; kid and gauntlet gloves ; Lace =braided and esma rel undersleevcs; mourning and lace veils; black and fancy dress silks ; Silk and and cloth mantillas and angers; French and Mantilla lace shawles; great variety of black and stella shawls; Parasols and sun umberellas. Dross trimmings of all the latest styles, elegant and herege and lawn robes for dresses ; also, all other new style dress goods. Very best Merrimac, Calicoes for 11 cents a yard ; black and white lace Bertha Capes. Mantillas and Cloaks made to order. . Don't forget to call as they aro well kown as having this most fashionable goods; and as selling thorn at the lowest prices. They have also corsets and hoop skirts. Extraordinary inducements offered to country milliners. MRS. STOPP, & CO. No. 13 Wost Hamilton St. (Directly opposite Odd Fellows Hall.) ALLENTOWN, PA. Allentown, April 25, 1860. 6t GRIM .t LUDWIG May 2,1860 C. R. MILK'S PATENT April 25, 3Fixwilc , e3 Boot and Shoe Store. TtFINK would respectfully inform the citizens of J 124. Allentown and vicinity that ho still carries on the Boot and Shore store, at No. 12 East Hamilton streert, sign of the Big Boot, the public may con& deptly rely upon it, that he will at all times keep on band, a bettor, larger, and at the same time cheaper stook, than was ever kept in tho building before. He will always have on hand 11"61 0 Gentlemen's Boots,Shoes and Slippers, Ladies' and Misses Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers, Ohildien'a•Boots and Shoes. Also, Coarso Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys, Gums, ace. All kinds of Gentleman's and Ladies' work made to order in the moat approved styles, at short notice, and of the beet of materials, and SIB he employe none but tile best of workmen he hopes by strict attention to einess and low prices, to waive a good share of public patronage. •BPIIRAIM FINK. Allentown, April 25, 1800. I —tf DO YOU WAN. SHOES. OR HATS ? he eplace to buy•them chpop-is at the Store of Elias Marts Son, No. 79 West Hamilton Str6et, next door above tho Hardware store of Hagentitioh, Hersh h Co. They having just reduced their pries/ full l 0 per cent, with a large. and well selected stools of goods to which constant additions are being modality] would respectfully invito one and all to give them an early call, confident that they will not go away dissatisfied. Tho stock consists of a •general variety of Boots, Shoots, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Va lises, Carpet • Bags, ,to., all of which will bo sold cheaper than the cheapest for Cash or trade. ELIAS MERTZ L SON. N. B. Merchants 'will find it to their advantage to examine our starch before purchasing elsewhere.. May 2,1860. tf Allentown Academy. MITE Summer Term of this Iqstitution will com-1 I menco on Thursday tho 20Th of April. Pupils are received into the School at any time and charged only from the date of entrance. Primary; per.quarter, $4,00 Common English branches, 4,50@5,00 Higher " ‘• with Latin and Greek, 6,00 AI lltt " " French, 7,50 Music, 8,00 Use of Piano for practice, . • 2,00 Drawing, 2,00 A few pupils are received into the family of the Principal at the rate of $4O per quarter for board, washing and tuition in all branches except Musics and Drawing. April 18, 1880 I. N. GREGORY, Principal. —ly NEW MUSIC STORE. • ..4 • ri F...II.ERRMAN, Professor of Mn. 114'•lii i ---' tl , ste, successor to Mr. J.. Weiss, Ce;:::L. ' has lately opened his new mule store, •- and keeps constantly on band a splen. did assortment of superior Instruments, Pianos, Melodeons, Violoncellos, Violins,Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Accordeons, etc. Atm a, kinds of strings, .Instructors, and musio books. Any person wanting a good instrument will do well to call at his store, in as much as the Proprietor understands instill. ments thoroughly and will only sell a good article. Mush, Teachers, Organists, Music Friends and persons desirous 'olcultivatlng their musical abilities, will not forget to cull at 34 West Hamilton street, below the Germtin Reformed Church, Allentown. May 2, 1800. • tf W. H. VAN ICLENCK W. H. VAN KLEECIE & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocers, -AND 00111=131111ZON MROU TI, NO. 120 WARREN. STREET Between Washington and West Ste., NEW FORK -ly April 1, 1860. THE ALL.IMVYWN AL FEOZEICON:B33±JICI TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT AND GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, 53 East Hamilton Street, 2 doors below the . American Hotel, ALLE.NTO . 11, PA. , RESPECTFULLY anno es to their friends and the public in generale: t they have jest re ceived a splendid assortient NEW AND SEADONABLE GOOD% which will be made up .;to, order on short notice •In the latest styles, and iiist superior manner; consist ing partly of Black French Cloths of all grades,Blne, Brown, Olive and Green Cloths, French Habits, BM Doeskin Cassimeres of all grades, Black Zambonn Cassimerenow style, French Bilk mixed Coatings, Black and white mixed Tricot Coatings, Brown and white mixed Tricot Coatings, Drap Coatings, Eng lish Repellant Cassimere • Coatings—Brown and Gray. A laego assortment of French and English Fancy CRPSIMOTOS—eIegant styles, .Demesne Ceni- Mares of all qualities,.a large assortment of ?detainee Vestings, Plain and figured Grenadines, Fang Silk, and Marseilles of all qualities, &0., &e: All orders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted at reasonable terms. j? Cash buyers will find it to their particular advantage to obtain their clothing at this establish. mont, as they will be sure to receive the best ob tainable value for their money. FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirt-Wares, Cravats, Neckties, Silk and Linen H'dk'fo, Henry, Gloves, Suspenders, .to. Shire made to order. We have made arrange ments with Winoheiter Co., of Philadelphia to take measure for shirts end get up In the BEST MAN NER. Undershirts and Linen and Cotton Drawers. SAMUEL BOATS, WM:F. MILLER, Sup% • -tf April 18, 1860 1111 J A NIES CL A RKE'S Celebrated Female rim: PROMOTED LYTTRII V BY ROYAL tf PATENT. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, H. D, J'hysician Extraordinary to the Queen. Thle invaluable medicine Is unfailing In the cure of those painful and dangerous diseases to which the kmeta c.institution is subject. It modnrates all ex , ace and r moves sil abstructidon, and a mito,dy'eul. • TO ;IIAK':.I ICP lets peculiarly suited. ' • the moutbly period art:: Mach bottle, price CI Stamp of Great 13rituin, to pru These Pills shinild not hi ta..,,i uy during 1.- F 1 It ST THREE MOYTHS f Preguaacy, as they are oars to bring au Miscarriage, but at unit abet* Iliac they are safe In all wises of NervonA and Spinal Affections, Pain In the Back and Limbo, Fatigue ou slight ewertion, Palpita tion of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will affect a cure when all other manila hare 'ldled, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. ' Full directions accompany each package. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, N. n.—sl,oo and 6 postage etainpa enclosed to any at. tberized Agent, will Injure a bottle of tbo 111;a by return Sur so. •A E. D. Lawnll and • Lewis Schmidt & Co., John B. Mossor, Allontown, and Druggists everywhere. New Millimery. Goods. MISS H. C. XICHLINE, • •-• RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Allentown and its vicinity that' she can still be found at the old stand in "Wilson's Row," No. 6 East Hamilton Street, Allentown,, near the German Reform " ltj ed Church, where she has received a. large assortment of new and fashion ,' ' able MILLINERY GOODS. Her variety consists in part of French Lace Blonde, Blonde Lace, Fluted Lace, Embroidered Hair Tri poli, colored embroidered Beigrades, English Dun stables. All kinds of Casio Bonnets, Mourning Bon nets, French and all kinds of Artificials, Caps, Face cops, and all kinds of Ribbons, &a Repairing, shaping, whitening and pressing after the latest fashion, and equal to any city establish ment, is always done at the shortest possible notice. Miss iUchline makesdt, evident that her stcek of Bonnets is of the mostAashionable selection, and prices correspondingly reasonable. She trusts that a generous public will extend to her a liberal patron ago for which she will always feel grateful. ..jar Country Milliners will find it to their advan tage by giving her a call, as She will sell to them at a very low advance. Allentown, Mara' 21, 1860, reti e • -y•- 1 kcs.; •.l ..•• PIILMONIO r•f, pfIN „.(4 ~ • JM The moot certain and speedy reined', over diseaveted sa , Diseases stf the ChM and Lang, Coughs, Colds Jahn's, Connonpfien,Breachilis,, Inensa, Ifearseasee, Dtfficife ' • Brea Ming, Sore Throae, ire., ere. giTIE 3F; WAEEIIII give the most inetantanisiiii and 1 perfect relief, and when persevered with aecarding to dire,tiuns, never fall to effect a rapid and laattng cunt. fhons.nds haveUen restored to perfect health who hare tried other meant in vain. To all thanes Ind ail constitu tions they aro equally a blaming and a ctne—sone need despair, no matter-how tong the &Belie May have existed, or however severe it may be, provided the organic stifle lure of the vital organs is not hopeleasly decayed. Every one Inflicted should give thorn an impirtial trial. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. N Sr; Pile.. Y 5 cents per box. For sole by E. D. Lawall Lewis Schmidt & Co., end John B. Mealier, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. The Continental Restaurant. 'PRE Continental Restaurant has been removed to A the South West corner of Hamilton and Fifth Streets, directly opposite the Court House, where the undersigned at considerale expense has fitted up reams for the entertainment of his friends. A hand 'ionsely furnished LADIES' PARLOR Has .been provided, with a private entrance on Filth Strenc. Thankful for past patronage, the Proprietor would solicit a continuance of the some, assuring all, that no pains shall be spared to minister to the wants and comforts of visitors. W. W. lIAMERSLY. psrPrivate fantails supplied with the beet, (mi ters tho maikete,afford. Allentpwn,Apeil 4, 1860 . Pennock'saron Harvester. :rHE attention tf Farmers is particularly invited to thl superior combined Mow er and Reaper. "Islightness of draft, sim plicity, durability, eaalit'of management, the slow speed at whieh'it cut in the heaviest grass, its free dom from choking and clogging, the , diminished lia bility to get out of repair, the good quality and com pleteness of its construction; and its perfect adapta tion to both Mowing and Reaping, render it tturmcat desirable Machine in use. GRAHAM, EMLBIN PABSMORB, • Sole Agente,l2r Market Street, Philadelphia.. —Bm March 19, 1860 The' Buslitessi. THE Coal and lumber bueinelit will hereafter be carried on at the old bueineeistand in Hanover township, Lehigh. county, by Charles L. Reek,' and Andrew B. Kook, under the firm of, O. L. and A. S. Kook, and the Store and Milling Wilma will be continued on at the above place, by Simon P. Kern, Aaron Jacobs, and William Seeger, uhder the firm of Kern, Jacobs & Company, and it will afford the new firma much pleasure to welcome old customers, and now, and to serve all to the beet,of their abil ity. O. L. .t A. S. KECK, KERN, JACOBS & CO. April 4. am DB.. THEODORE L• !EIGER, VORMERLY a private office student of Dr. O. L. Martin and graduate of the University of Penn sylvania, announces to the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that he has opened an °Mee No. 52 But Hamilton street, directly opposite Lewis Schmidt • Co.'s Drug Store, whore he is ready by day or by night to render his professional sat vices to all adMoted. • April 25, 1800. —tf ittrizsmins Eva zauvizi. Erne P. Lewis The Continental Billiard Saloon at that"Coiier Of Fifth and Hamilton streets, Allentown, Pa., will :"be Net aside for tho ezolosive use for Ladle' on each Saturday, between the hours of 2 and 6 and 7 and 9 o'clock, P. M. commenoina the 19th inst. W. W. /1121BREILY. Nay 16th, 1860. '—IS • 'JOB ROSES, (Lab 1. C. Baldwin &C 0..) Rochester, N. T. --3a2 WI
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