Yeiji,gt -gegister.
MOBOAN R. WILLS, ROBT.IRBDELL, Jn
.15iMors and Proprietors. ,
'ALLENTOWN, PA., MARCH 10, 1869
OUR ,NEW PHESIDENT.
-President Grant commences his administra
tion in a thoroughly business-like manner.
First, his inaugural address promises to ad
rigs Congress, and not fight it, as did his im
mediate predecessor. Ho says he will execute
all laws, belidving that in so doing the bad
ones will work their own rePeal : unlike Mr.
Johnson in that respect, who throw every pos
sible impediment in the way of Congress.
Second, he says we have had a great rebel
lion, and it is our business now to consider
the questions arising in consequence—not
With that feeling of bitterness and prejudice
inculcated by the Tennessee renegade, but in
a spirit of calmness and magnanimity which
is sure to produce the greate, good to the
greatest number.
Third, we contracted a great debt in secur
ing the Union to us and to our prosterity.
The payment of this debt, principal and in
terest, shall be made in gold, unless otherwise
expressly stipulated in the contract I This
language is plain and unmistakeable. It puts
to rest the useless tattle on the part of certain
Republicans upon lids subject, and forever
squelches. the hopes of the copperheads that
any portion of the war debt will be repudiated.
The repudiating Democracy are not to be
trusted in public places! This will secure the
faithful collection of the revenue by removing
inefficient Assessors and Collectors, such as
haye, through the instrumentality of the Great
Pardon Broker, been fattening off the country
for years past, The enforcement of this
avowal of Grant's will replace competent As•
sistant Assessors, who were kicked out in Le
high and Montgomery count!Y . to snake room
for inefficient Democrats.
Fourth, we can pay the public debt in
twenty-live years hence with greater ease than
we now pay for useless luxuries 1 We have
but to unlock the strong box (the mountains
of the far West), holding our precious metals,
to show to the world our untold riches.
" Ilow the public debt is to be paid, or specie
payments resumed, is not so important as that
a plan should be adopted and acquiesced in."
The new President gives this very simple ad
vice In time to be effectual with those who
still entertain notions of legislation upon this
subject.
Fifth, our flag must be respected by all the
world, and law-abiding citizens of native or
foreign birth shall have its protection, where
ever it floats I Whilst respecting the rights of
other nations, Grant demands equal respect
for our own. If England or France choose to
concede belligerent rights to rebels we may be
compelled to follow their exaniple ! This is
not a threat to compel England to pay the
losses occasioned by the piracy of the Ala
bama, but it is n painful reminder that to do so
quickly would be an act of justice to loyal
Americans.
Sixth, the Indians must be treated Imnaine
ly. The Quakers, and not Army Contractors,
will be sent to deal with them, thus conveying
the assurance that the White Mau is not their
enemy but desirous of peace and of their co
operation in developing the country.
Seventh, the right to cote should be conferred
on all Cll4OllB alike. Thin can be_ guaranteed
by the adoption of the fi ft eenth article of
amendment to the Constitution. The people
will respond to thin sentiment—they have al
ready responded to it in the passage by Con
gress of the joint resolution submitting it to
the several Legislatures Jim ratification.
Thus have we hereby sketched' the pro
gramme of the now administration. Is there
anything in it that can not be endorsed by
every true American citizen? There Is not.
We enter then upon a new era of national
prosperity and peace. . Already We feel a
change in the increased value of Government
bonds. The people have been set free from a
thraldom that has weighed them down like a
great grief. Sunshine at last has broken upon
them, and every good citizen, in the words of
our new President, will make an effort to do
his share towards cementing a happy Union.
THE CABINET.
President Grant's appointment of Cabinet
Officers has surprised the people as well as mcn
occupying high official positions. It was
be
lieved a man of high scholarly attainments and"
a thorough statesman, such a man as-Charles ,
Slimier, would be called to preside in the
Department- of State, but while Washburne
does not exactly conic up to that standard, 'if
his health will allow him he will shed honor
upon his position and his country in the man
agement of the affairs which it is his special
province to settle. Although as a member of
Congress he has been distinguished more as an
economist and financier then in (lolling with
foreign nflitirs, his recent tour through Europe
and his active and adaptable brain will enable
him to render material aid to our new Presi
dent.
Gen. Schofield, for the present, continues in
the War Department.
To the Treasury Department President
Grant has preferred to call the most successful
business man of Our day, instead of a financial
theorist. An obsolete statute of 1780. how
ever, disqualifies a person engaged in mercan
tile pursuits, but our President is so desirous
of having his practical ideas enforced by Mr.
A. T. Stewart, that he has requested Congress
to exempt Mr. Stewart from the liabilities
under that law. Mr. Stewart resigned on
,Monday morning last, but basaltic° withdrawn
his resignation, and now offers to place his
business in the hands of Mr. Astor and Judge
1111 ton, of New York, and devote all profits
and revenues coming from it to such charitable
institutions as those gentlemen may suggeSt,
In order to place his execution of the duties of
Secretary of the Treasury within the limitation
of the law of 1709. Mr. Everts and sonic of,
the leading Senators think the proposed meal-.
urea will not make Mr. Stewart eligible„ .
Boutwell is, willing to accept the position if it
becomes necessary.
Gen. J. D. Cox, the Secretary of the Inter
ior, was a Brigadier General during' the war,
and was elected Governor of, Ohlab). the Re
publicans, in 1860, by 3006 majority.
J. A. J. Creswell, of Maryland, Postmaster
General, is an earnest Republican, and was
elected to Congress from the Elkton District,
in 1862, end afterwards was elected by the
Legislature of his State to fill a vacancy In the
United States Senate.
Adolph E. Boric Is the repreentative of
Pennsylvania, in the New Cabinet, and will
discharge the duties of Secretary of the Navy.
Ile is a merchant of Philadelphia eminent for
his sagacity and high character. Ile is an
earnest Republican, having been acting Pres
ident of the Union League.
Massachusetts is represented by Judge
George E. Hoar, an old abolitionist. He is
a son of Judge Hoar, who' was imprisoned
in South Carolina in the dark days ,of Slave
ocracy, whither he was dispatched to plead
the cause of a colored citizen of Massachusetts
Ingle was held as a slave.
In the event of Mr. Ste Wart not going into
Atte Treasury Department, and Mr. Boutwell
accepting that position it is rumored Judge
Hoar will resign, and Mr. Tremaine of New
York will be appointed in his place.
ANDREW JOIINCON, remembering that
Washington had issued a similar paper, leaves
the Presidential chair In a three-column Fare
well Address to the People of the United
states.
LITERARY NOTICES,
TM Secrets of the Great City; a Work descrip
tive of the Virtues and the Vices, the Mysteries,
Miseries and Crimes of New York City," is the
titlOof a handsome volume, just issued by Jones
Brothers Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
It,Tells How Fortunes are Made and Lost in a
Day—How Shrewd Men are Ruined in Wall St.
—How Countrymen are Swindled by Sharpers—
How Ministers and Merchants are Biack-malled—
How Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are. Man
aged—How Gambling Houses and Lotteries are
conducted—How Stock and 011 Companies Origi;
nate, and how the Bubbles Burst—and treats of
New York, Its People, its Society, Its Rich, its
Poor; their life, their habits, their haunts and
their peculiarities : of Churches, Theatres, Pala
ces, Hovels, Tenement Houses and Public Build
ings ; of Editors, Judges, Lawyers, Brokers, Mer
chants, Mechanics and Sewing Girls ; of Police
men, Detectives, Sailors, Firemen, News-Boys,
Beggars, Thieves, Dead Beats, Swindlers, Gam
blers and the DemirMonde ; of Hotels, Boarding
Houses, Saloons, Beer Gardens, Club and Dance
Houses ; of Fifth Avenue, Broadway, the Bowery,
Wall Street, the Five Points and Central Park;
of Pawnbrokers, Roughs, Fortune Tellers, Quacks,
Gift Enterprises and Humbugs ; of all that is great,
noble, generous, vicious, mysterious, brilliant,
startling, genteel or shabby, and of nil that is In
teresting and worthy of record in the great City.
As the .111etropolltan Center of the United States,
New York. City reflects Mr the good and evil of
the land in their most intense forms. There is no
man, however often he may have visited New
York, who cannot learn, from this work, much
regarding that great City and its many and mighty
interests. ,
This book will be found especially valuable to
those who expect to visit New York, and would
shun its pitfalls, by studying it in their own homes,
without cost or danger, and yet learn all.
This very Interesting work Is sold only by sub
scription, and the publishers want an agent In
every County.
NEWS rrEms
—Those who live in Omaha, nreknown as Om-
hogs
—The New York Sun proposes to send all crim
inals to Alaska.
—Many of the English speaking Canadians are
preparing to emigrate to the United States.
—The Boston Trameript Association has pur
chased a $1.00,000 bath i g.
—The smallpox Is rapidly spreading among the
negrocs of Kentucky.
One farmer near Springfield, Ohio, bas
twenty-tlve acres planted In strawberries,
—P. S. Lanham has been sentenced to a fine of
$lOOO, In St. Louis, for selling lottery tickets.
—Texas is going Into the cultivation of broom
corn extemdvely.
—The custom of ringing the curfew bell was re
vived in Dover, New Hampshire, oil the 22d ult.
• —A lire at Akron, Ohio, Sunday, destroyed a
number of buildings. The loss is $lOO,OOO.
-,-Goveruor 'Hoffman has resigned his position
as Grand Sachem •of Tammany, and Wm. M.
Tweed has been chosen to succeed him.
• —The Veloetpedid 13 the title of a spicy little
sheet Just started In New York as an organ of the
Velocipede Interest.
—Chicago has a lady preacher whose Met ser
mon. was devoted to proving "man's total de
pravity."
• —Paris hae 295 health officers, 517 apothecaries.
and a physician for each onO thousand inhabi
tants.
—Hon. Walter Brooke, of Mississippi, died in
Vicksburg last Friday, front strangulation, pro
duced while eating an oyster.
—ln the New York Senate a bill has been intro
duced to incorporate the Niagara Ship Canal
Company, with a capital of six million dollars.
—Breckluridge is reported to have said to some
friends that It would be Injudicious for the Demo
crats of Kentucky to nominate hint for Governor.
—There Is a bill before the Wisconsin Legisla
ture making the attendance at school of children
between 8 and 14 years of age compulsory.
—A neiv French book on female beauty says
American women are the most beautiful In the
world. Next to them come the Russian women.
—to Brigham Young's dominion, murderers are
sentenced to be shot, and the sheriff does the
shooting.
—Rev. Dr. Cumming, of London, states that the
Scotch Church, In Rome, is now held In a granary
over a plg-sty.
—Barnina will soon publish an autobiography
entitled " Struggles and Triumphs ; or Forty Years
In the Career or P. T. Barnum ; written by Him
self."
—lfon. James Emmet, now a member of thu
Ohio Senate, is' proposed as a candidate for Gov
ernor, on whom the democrats may properly Waste
their votes. •
—Name any celebrated English humorist you
please to an Allierlean, and be «ill tell you, by
way of reply, that In Ills country -they have a
Whittler.
—The Lancaster h l!lilenre'. says It Is stated
tint the wheat In the southern part of that county
looks exceedingly promising, and a large crop Is
therefore anticipated.
—The Memphis PM Is of the opinion that An
drew Johnson stands no chance whatever of tieing
chosen Governor of Tennessee or United States
Senator.
—The Georgia Senate, on Saturday, refused to
suspend the rules to act upon the Suffrage amend
ment. In the House, a resolution for a committee
to wait upon the Governor and ask If he had offi
cially received the amendment was defeated.
—The ship P.antheon, with a cargo of flour, cot
ton•and $17,000 in specie, has been sunk at the
mouth or the Mississippi, after grOunding on a
bar. The specie and part of the cotton will be
recovered.
—The Fifteenth amendment of the Constitution
of the United States was ratified by the Legisla
ture of Kansas within en hour niter the dispatch
reached there, stating that It had finally passed In
Washington.
—General Bedew] removed his desk from one
room at General Grant's headquarters to another
apartment In the same building, tina it was
straightway telegraphed over the- country that
there was a rupture between them.
i3 - 7:7 l tere were eight Arcs In Chicago on Friday.
he bodies of the firemen who perished In the
anal street Are have not been recovered. The
. 138 by the seven tires, besides that In Canal street,
waa about $30,000. A fire at Allegan, Mich., on
Friday night, caused a loss estimated at $70,000.
—A countryman named Thos. Lee was shot and
Instantly killed by a man named Black, near Get
tysburg, on Tuesday night of lust week. Black,
who has since been arrested and lodged In jail,
says it was an accidental discharge of a gun, and
unlntentional on his part.
—The Jury in the ease ofJames Grant, charged
with the murder of Rives Pollard, on Saturday
returned a verdict or "not guilty," and the prlsour
was disch a rged. A movement of applause lu the
wort-room was checked by the Judge.
—Among the hooka which have had the largest
sales In this country arc: Albert Barnes' "Notes
on the New Testament," of which half a million
copies have been sold ; Macaulay's "History of
England," 1,000,000 copies; Jacob Abbott's
work's, 1,500,000; Ileadley's works, :woo ; and
Brurgeon's'works, 500,000.
—On Mr. Beward's arrival In New York, en
route for his home at Auburn, one of the few tried
personal friends who waited upon him at the Astor
House congratulated him upon his roieascfrom
the cares and anxieties 0? public life.
"Yes, sir," said the Ex-Secretary, "this Is one
of the happiest days of my existence. I shall now
have an opportunity to become acquainted with
my family, renew my relations with old friends,
and re-establish proprietorship In myself." '
—lt is officially stated that in Arkansas, during,
the three months preeceding the calling out of the
mllitia,there were received nt the Governor's head
quarters authentic accounts of over 200 Murders
perpetrated with Impunity In that State, and very
rs\ .
many of the most fiendish out gee ; but during
the 40 days which have passdd el co martial law
Woe declared, but one single murdi and not a sin
gle outrage has been heard of,in,the State.
—lt Is undeistood that arrangements are in pro
gress for the publication In Washington, during
the session of Congress, of a monthly satirical
Journal somewhat In the style of the famous Lon
don Tomahawk. The title proposed is TM Capital.
The manners and customs of Senators and Repre
sentatives and the follies of fashionable life are to
be freely satirized. Funds and a " fighting edi
tor" only are needed to secure an early publlca
tiott
—ln the United States Senate, on Saturday,
various bills were Introduced, among them one by
Mr. Grimes, to reorganize the navy. Mr. Patter
son introduced a bill to repeal the clause of the
act establishing the Treasury Department which
disqualifies for the Secretaryship persons engaged
In trade or commerce. lie asked Ito immediate
consideration, but Mr. Sumner objected, and It
was referred. After some further business, a mes
sage wan received from the President, asking Con
green to relieve Mr. A. T. Stewart from his dis
qualification. Mr. Sherman offered a bill for the
purpose similar to that proposed by Mr. Patter
son, but Mr. Sumner again objecting, it was not
received. The House was not In session, having
adjourned until Tuesday.
—The journals from the British East Indies as
sert that the famine so long dreaded in that coun
try is spreading rapidly through the largely popu
lated districts. The Government is making every
effort to relieve the common distress, but the. as
sistance of private charity has been called in. The
really helpless are supported by the authorities,
and fund and employment are 'furnished to the
suffering people. One native province has been
loaned $50,000 an the security of the revenues.
The scarcity, it is stated, will not reach the Pun
pub and Oudh, which is in a higher state of cul
tivation, and is exporting large quantities of grain
to the afflicted districts. It is, therefore, hoped
that the people whose crops have failed will not
suffer the last extremity of famine.
—Mr. Blaine, Shenker of the new Ilouse of
Representatives, was born In Washington county,
Pennsylvania, some time during the year 1830, and
is not now quite thirty-nine years of age at the
present time. His early years were spent at the
place of his nativity, where, also, he received an
excellent education, baying graduated with honors
at the Washington College. lie removed some
time after to Maine and engaged hi the profession
of a Journalist, For several years lie edited the
Kennebec Journal, and, subsequently the Portland
Advertiser, exhibiting considerable skill and ability
In the management of these Journals, which pos
sessed inset, influence with their readers. Enter
ing into political life, Mr. Blaine wits elected to
the State Legislature of Maine, serving in the As
sembly for four years, tab of which were passed in
the position. of Speaker. When the Rebellion
broke out he was one of the foremost liturging Ihe
people to volunteer In defence of the Union. In
1862 be was elected a Representative to the Thirty
eighth Congress, and shire then has been regularly
re-elected at the expiration of each term.
As a member of Congress Mr. Blaine has Iron a
very favorable reputation. Although no orator hi
the accepted sense of the word, he Is known as n
ready, easy speaker, and one of the most cautious
In debate. He is a thorough parliamentarian, and
will presidemver the deliberations of the House of
Representatives with great success.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF PRESI
DENT GRANTr
CITIZENS OF TILL' UNITED STATES
Your suffrage having elevated me to the office,
of President of the United States, I have, in con
formity with t he_Constit ution of our country,
taken the oath of office prescribed therein. I
have taken this oath without mental reservation
:tad with the determination to do, to the hest of
my ability, all that it requires of me. The re
sponsibilities of the position I feel, but accept
ben, without fear.
The entice has cane to me unsought. I COM
menu° its duties untrammeled. I bring to It n
conscientious desire and determination to till it
to the best of any ability, to the satisfaction of the
people. On all the leading questions agitating
the public mind I will always express toy views
to Congress, rind urge them according to my
Judgment, and when I think it desirable, will
exercise the constitutional privilege of interpos
ing a vein to defeat measures which I oppose;
but all laws will. be faithfully.executed, whether
they meet my approval or not. I shall, on all
subjects, have a poll,y to recommend, but none
to enforce ngailad the will of the people. lams
tire to govern all Mike, those opposed to as well
tic those who favor them, I know no method to
secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so ef
feeti ve as their stringent execution. The country
having just emerged from a great rebellion, Many
questions will come before It for settlement in
the next four years which preceding administra
tions have never had to deal with. -
In meeting these It is desirable that they should
be approached calmly, without prejudice, hate
or sectional - pride, remembering that the greatest
good to the greatest number In the object to be
attained. This requires security of person and
property nod free religious and political opinions
In every part of our common country, without
regard to loyal prejudice, nod all laws to secure
these ends will receive my best efforts force forces
t. •
A great debt has been contracted in securing to
us and our posterity. the Union. The payment
of this principal and Interest, as well as the re
turn to a specie basis as soon as It can be accom
plished, without material detriment to the debtor
class or the country at large, must be provided
Cr.
To protect the nut tonal honor, every dollar of
Government indebtedness should be paid in gold,
unless otherwise expressly stipulated in the con
tract.
Let it be understood that no repudiator of one
farthing of our public debt \Oil bet rusted ill pub
lic places, and It will go f r towards strengthen
ing a credit which ought to be the best In the
world, anti - lt will ultimately enable us to replace
the debt with bonds bearing less interest:than we
now pay.
To this would be added n faithful collection of
Ito revenue, a strict accountability to the trea
sury for every dollar collected, and the greatest
practicable retrenehment In the expenditures in
every department of the Government. When
we compare the payment capacity of the country
now; with the ten States still In poverty from
the effects of war, hut soon to emerge, 1 trust
Into greater presterity than evyr before, with Its
paying capacity twenty-five years ago, and calcu
late what It probably- will be twenty-live years
hence, who can doubt the feasibility of paying
every dollar we now pay for useless luxuries?
Why, It looks as though Providence hod bestow
ed upon us a strong box.
The precious metals locked up In the sterile
mountains of the far West, which we ore now
forging the key to unlock, will meet the very
.contingency that is now upon us. Ultimately, It
may be necessary to increase the facilities to
reach these riches, and it may be necessary also
that the General Government should give its aid
to secure this access, but this should only be
when n dollar of obligation to pay secures pre
cisely the scone sort of dollar to use now, and not
lo3fore.
Whilst the question of specie payments is In
abeyance, the prudent business man in careful
about contracting debts payable In the distant
future, the nation sliould follow the same . rule.
A prostrate commerce is to be rebuilt, and all in
dustries encouraged. The young men of the
country—those who front their age must be its
rulers twenty-five yearn hence— have peculiar
Interest In maintaining the nat onnl .honor.
A moment's reflection as to what will be. our
conunanding influence among the nations of the
earth in their day, If they are only true to them
selves, should inspire them with national pride.
All dlvlslottb geographical, politilal and religi
ous, can Join in this common sentiment..
How the public debt is to be paid or specie pay
ment resumed, Is not so important as that n plan
should be adopted and adhered to. A united de
termination to do is worth more than divided
councils upon the method of doing.
Legislation upon this subject may not be,ne
misery now, nor even abvisable, but it will be
when the civil law is more fully restored In all
parts of the country, end trade resumes its wonted
channels. _lt will be my endeavor to administer
the laws in good faith, to collect the revenues as
sessed, and to have them properly accounted for
and economically disbursed.
I will, to the best of my abliity,eppointtooillee
those onty who will carry out this design.
In regard to foreign policy I would deal with
nations as equitable law requires individuals to
deal with each other, and I would protect the
law-ablding , cittzen, whether of native or foreign
birth, wherever his rights are Jeopardized, or the
flag of our country ilenth,
I would respect the rights of all notions, de
manding equal respect for our own. If others
depart from this rule In their dealings with
we may he compelled to follow their precedent.
The proper treatment of the original occupants
of thin land, the Indians, is one, deserving' of
careful study. I will favor any course towards
them which tends to their civilization, Christian
ization, and ultimate citizenship.
The question of suffrage Ix one which is likely
to agitate the public so l u ng on n portion of the
citizens of the:nation are exeluded from its priv
ileges in any State. It Cecina to me very desira
ble that thin question should be settled, now,
nod I entertain the hope and express the ilesire
that It truly be by the ratification of the 15th
iirtiele of the amendment to the Constitution..
In conclusion, I ask pat lent forbearance, one
towards another, throughout the i,,nd, and a de
termined effort on the part or et•cry eitizen to do
his share towards cementing; a happy Union, and
I ask tile prayers of the nation to Almighty God
In behalf of this consummation.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
WASIIINGTON, March 0, 1869.
=I
The ceremonies attendant upon the inaugura
tion of President Grant were lin posingandorder
ly. The procession was large and was Just one
hour In passing a given point. The main feature
was the large num her of Pennsylvanians present.
:n fact it was min - fitted by almost every one that
without the Pennsylvan tans the procession would
have been rather a diminutive a Bair. The Ito
publlcan Invineibles, Baxter %Antares and Wash
ington Grays, of Pllllll,lO phla, were the principal
attraction.' Besides these, there were titan Penn
sylvan hi' the Taylor, Harmony and Good Wilt
❑re companies front Philadelphia; the Washing-
Ington front Reading; the Mount Vernon from
Ifurrisburg; the Lancaster Fenelbles front Lan
caster.
The Burgess Corps (Albany, N. Y.), also made n
line appearance, and attracted a great deal of at
tention by their soldierly evolutions.
TUFT, INAIDIVRAT, ADDRESS,
of the new President does jot suit our copper
head friends, and appears tie have knoekcit sons•
props front under them, in regard to Grant's ( pre
dieted) old fogyism (or conservatism, as they call
II). It Is evident that a great ninny exLrebet•; and
cope in this city are disappointed hymnist ,
President Grant did not "go back" On his 'milli
eril friends,toimany of them confidently predicted
he would. It Is no wonder, then, that the rebel
sympathizers and cops in the Government de
partments here feel a little uneasy Ault their
positions, but then many of them have acquired
by long experience, the tact of "carrying water
on both shoulders," and by pretending to I n , Re
publicans expert to hold their positions.
Azmituw JouNsoN's A P 01.01; V.
.appenrs that the outgoing President (or
rather, acting President) found it accessary be
fore leaving the executive Illalltiioll. to "apolo
gize,' in a " farewell address" for theMundredth
time for his emiduet toward the 103 : al people of
this country during the last four years. His con
science toast assuredly tell Min 'hot he has done
wrong in rejecting the counsels of libusditical
friends, and Re 'opting the counsels of the
eountryli betrayers, or he would not come before
the American people so often with apologies for
Ills acts.
=2
Although political tad office-seekers profess
great disapp ilutment In not }loving thbir favor
ites selected for places In the new cabinet, the
sequel wilt prove that Gen. (trout In [titmouse; as
In many others, has exercised the most profound
wisdom. He has discarded the Idea, prevalent
among too many people that only l ou d-m o uthed
politicians are competent to fill responsible posi
tions under thrgoveroment. The men appointed
belong to no ell toes or rings, and hence will
deal honestly with the people unit troth . govern
ment.
I=l
Several of the organizations In the city sere
mideil their Senator-, tool members of Congress
last night. Among others the \Vnshiagton•Greys
Ivlth I heir One band, finned upon lion. \V. It. Kel
ley, Harry llancell , ex-shedtr or Philadelphia,
Hon. Charles O'Neill, and Governor Geary. At
Mr. O'Nelll's they were addressed by William
Allen, Esq., who staled that Mr. O'Neill was ab
sent from home. The other gentlemen each ad
dressed them briefly. Harmony Engine Com
pany, of Philadelphia, also serenaded Senator
Cameron and -Hon. NV. I). Kell4'. The littler
thanked them for the efilltplinlent 111 a short.
speech. Other organizations were engaged In
malting similar calls.
El=
Yesterday the crowd mnimeneed to leave the
City and at the depot In the afternoon and eve
ning there was a Jam and great rushing to get
on the trains. Ti, aecommodate the crowd extra
tralnswere put on, four be:ng run out last night,
and tilt' tieket agents were kept inctey answering
questions and selling tickets—the-number from
noon tilt night which ptnised over t he counter be
ing over five thousand. Some In the crowd WOW
disposed to be disorderly, and attempted to have
things their own way, and over thirty were ar
rested by the °Sneers of the7th precinct and locked
up in the station. A number of ladies In the
crowd were badly bqueozol, and notwithsinnding
it Willi 1111110S1 11111/08811,10 to move in the erowd it
row was commenced at the gate, which was put
down with some trouble by' the officers, assisted
by some of the railroad employees!
I=l
passed by Congress failed to become laws, not
having been signed by President Johnson : Act
for reorganizing the Judicial system; act for re
ducing the 'Navy and Marine corpli; act for:the
further security otlyqual rights in the District of
columbin; :%tr. Schmidt's bill to strengthen the
public eredit ; resolution authorizing the Secre
tary of War to lend four thousand stand Of arms
and equipments for tin. lISP of visiting military
to abpear In the inauguration.
Zperiat Notircs
SCHENK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
Tux ic and Mandnike Pills will cure Co n sumption,
Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, If taken according to
direellote. They are all three to betoken at the same time.
They clean, the ytomarli, relax the liver. and pot it to
work: then the appetite berries good ; the food gligeete
uud MAI, geed 1.10011; the pat Ivni begins to grow in desk;
the dlsivesed matter ripeas In the Moto, and the patient out•
groovy the disease noel gety well. Thin Is tho only tray to
care cnulaption.
To these three medlclueti Dr, 3, 11. Schenk, of Phlli,del-
Oda, 11WV , Illo unrivalled succetel lu oho treatment of pul
monary ...mull.. Tre Putnatuic Sumo!. ripens tho
morbid matter in the longs, nature throws it olf by uneasy
expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe. it
Slight fellgh will throw it on; uud the patient hay rest and
the. lungs begin to heal.
To do tidy. the Seulo tied Tonle and Mandrake PillY toast
hr freelrieed m chigoe.: the Mont.h and liver, PO Mill the
PO I 111011 ie hYlltr, and the food will make good blood.
Schenk 'it Mandrake Pill. act upon the liver, removing
all alt'dractlattst relax the ducts of the gall-bludder, the
tale startY freely, uOl the liver I. soon relieved the stools
will show what the Pills ran do; nutting hag ever been
Invented except calomel la deadly polyon which IN very
dangerous to lee mole. With great care). that will unlock
the gall-bladder and .art the secretions of the liver like
Schenk 's Mandrake Pill,
Liver Complaint in one of the most prominent enures of
Schenk' rt Seaweed Tonic Is a gentle all tnitlant and alter
ative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this prepara
tion to made or, a•odsto the ktonotch to throw out the gastric
e to dissolve the food with the Pultoonic Syrup, and it
made Into good blood without fermentation or nouritilkut
the ptrnach.
The great reanou why phyalciann do not cure eonaump
thou In, they try to du too much; they give medicine to atop
the cough' to ' , tot , to stop Wain atveata, beetle fever,
and by no doing they derange tbe whole dlgeative
looking up the aecrellona, told eventually the path-at duke
and die,
Dr. Schenk, In his treatment, does not try tontepa c o ugh,
night nwestii, chills, or fever. Remove the canoe, mud they
will all stop
.of their own accord. No one run be cured Of
Connumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Can
ker, Ulcerated Throat, uuless the liver and stomach are
made healthy
If a person tins Coisnuteption, of Coarse the lungs la rotor
way are diseased, either tubercles, aliscesnes, bronchial
irritation. Were adhesion, or the lungs are a mans of in
detention and fart /decaying. In such Cases What taunt
be done? It In not only Um lungs that ere wonting, but it
In the whole body. 'rho otonsich end liver have loot their
power to make blood ou medicines, Now the only chance it
10 tithe 23(111,00x three which will bring up a
tone to the otoonach, no. patient Will begin to want tool', It
will digest easily and make good blood: then the patient
begin% to gain In flesh, and s noon UN thy body begins tu
gro w. the lungs commence to hest up. and the patient gein
ti fl eson hy and well. Thin In the only way to cure Consump
. •
NI/hen there In no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia,
.Schenk's Seal, eel Tunic and Mandrake
Pills are sufficient without the Pul tannic Syrup. Take the
Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints. as they aro
perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenk , who hias enjoyed uninterrupted health for
many years past, and now weighs =pounds, was wanted
away to a men' Wkelrton, In the very last stage of Pulmo
nary Consumption. his physicians bu sing.pronounced his
care hopeless and abandoned hint to his fate. Ile wan cured
by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recover many
thousands similarly afflicted have uhed Dr. Schenk a prep
&redone with the Ramo remarkable metres, Full directions
accompany each, Make It not absolutely necessary to perp
•onally see Dr. Schenk, Ultim. the pationta wish their lu u .
examined, and (or thin purp
every too ho is professionally at him
Principal Office Philadelphia, eve Saturday, where alt
letters (or advice must be addressed. Ile In also prays.
atonally at No. .T 2. Bond Street, New Turk, every ether
Tuesday. anti at No. 15 Hanover Street, Boston, every
other Wednesday. He gives advice free. but fora thor-
Oough examination with his Itespirotneter the
_price ix $S
Office hours at each city front t A. M. lo 3 P. M.
J. 11. SCIIENK,
mar 16-Iy* * * 15 N. oth St., Philada., Pa.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRII
ted with the utmost .ectois,l,3- J. lAA ACP, M. D.
and Professor of hisenttee of the Eye mid Earl Waal) ,
oddly) in the Mrelleal Colict f Penni/Wet/mid. 12
yeare expertettee, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) Na. Sal
Arch street, Philadelphia. Tenth - modals can ho seen at
ilk race. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany
their patients, as he has ntssecrets In his practice. Artift•
dal eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for examina
tion. Jan 27-130.0
~.._........_, • .. pump'. 'HAMILTON'S
{ 116DICATED
STOP} COUGH CANDY!
TIM Made from extracts prepared In Vacua
—is certain and effective remedy for
Coughs Colds, lloarsenesa, Bore
COUGII I Throat, Bronchitis and Con
annintion. Those who try—always
• ‘...--- Y -- t ' :g ' :=7.ll, r , ::11e;:rgr"'1. 1 44%;
only 12 cents. One million sold annually, and sold every
where and by all druggists lu Allentown. Crel47.ones•
errift Enterprioco.
ray YOUR LUCK'
GOOD WILL GIFT
E N
The largeel offal,. of the kind ever before the public out
shle of the tenger cltice. ,
$20,000 WORTH OF PRIZES
Bo pure to Invert your money In no Enterprise where you
are certain to he dealt with heuently. Refer to our last
drawing nod you will lad that all Interested were malig
ned, and Inanntuch an thin ono In'ou a larger nettle than the
former one, they may (eel asnored that It will be carried
out lo an e(inally fair and honorable manner, alrallar to
last yearn Enterprine.
DRAWING. IN COURT HOUSE
"THIS" la the Mammoth (Iltt Enterprlan, (no °the
company haring the right to lay clallnd to that name), and
the only one likely to take place at the time apecllled.
Call nod examine oar Mock, which in large and varied,
among which may he enumerated the following:
EMI) IN GOLD.
S ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR'OREEA PRIZES.
S PIANOS.
21 SEWING MACHINES.
3 COTTAGE ORGANS.
2 MUSICAL BOXES.
12 GOLD WATCHES.
fi SILVER "
SPAN MATCH HORSES,
TWO-SEATED CARRIAGE.
•
ONE "
PAIR 'PAT HOGS.
•
SLEIGH,
BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER
GRASS MOWER.
2 KNITTING MACHINES.
2 COTTAGE SETTS
2 SILVER TEA SETTS.
S STOVES, (difforent kinds). •
FITRNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
' MUSLINS AND CALICOES BY THE PIECE.
In feet everything appertaining to Tamers' and Me
ebonies' Implements, and nanny other articles to nut
every one, and too numerous to mention In thin particular.
Call ond nee for yourselves. DU) , your tickets now, an we
extinct to ho able to draw In a few weeks. Be sure and go
to the Good Will (Mee, basement floor Second National
Bank building. WM. F. WOLLE,
J 20- tf Chairman.
THE COLUMBIA'S
MAMMOTH GIFT DRAWING I
812,000 IN USEFUL & VALUABLE WETS!
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE,
VALUED AT :1,500 IN THIS!
PRIZES FOR ALL
SECURE YOUR TICKETS IN THIS ONLY
The Coln:tibia Steam Fire Company of Allentown bolo``
desirous of augmenting the 'Treasury, hare luttuguratod
n (Ilft Enterprise on a multinnoth nettle, and this being
TII.EIR FIRST
appeal of this character. they earnestly hope for liberal
eneouragetneut,promising that the euterprlbo shall be
honestly end fairly conducted throughout.
TILE PRIZE LIST
Ix exceedingly liberal, and ninth, up altogether of ',maul
and valuxbie gifts, among which will be found
$1,60) IN GREENBACKS,
♦ SPLENDID PIANO,
3 FINE CARRIAGES,
♦ SPENDID SLEIGH,
3 SEWING MACHINES,
(DIFFERENT KINDS ;)
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
A SPLENDID REAPER AND MOWER,
THRESHING MACHINE,
• TREADLE POWER,
STOVES, 3 different kind.,
•
FURNITURE,
GREENBACKS,
CROCKERY,
&c., &c., &e.
Thin enterprise is gotten up on a "Mammoth" neale.
The articles to be drawn are all useful and valuable, hav
ing been purchased of merchants and business men of this
city, and are just what they are represented to be and none
of the bogus or flashy kind that were given away hereto
fore. The drawing la the Court House lu this city will be
conducted in a fair and impartial numner,by disinterested
persons, chosen by the ticket-holders themselves.
11.5.- AGENTS WANTED in every locality in Lehigh and
adjacent counties, who will ho allowed a liberal nor cost
age on all sides. Application for Agcies to ho made to
It. I'. LEISE en NRINO, Agent,
I'. 0. Box 441, Allentown, Pa.;
Business 00100 In Haines' New Building, three doers east
of the Post Odic, A. P. STECKEL, President.
Wit. 11. Iltegan, Treasurer. mar 3,'0)
nailroabo
AND SILIS-g
-1-111DRIIAIVINA RAILROAD.
(Lchigh Coat and Navigation Company.)
WINTER ARRANORMENT.
On and after Monday December 14, IE6B, as follows
DOWN THAINA. — Leave Omen Ridge 9.110, 11.3) A. M. and
3.55 s.. Scranton 9.05, 11.27 A. N.and 4.0/ P. M.;
ton 9.35, 12.02 a. N. and 4.31 P. M. ; Wilkes-Barre 10, 12.10
A. M and SP. N. ;White Haven 11.34 A. v.; Mauch Chunk
(Accommodation) 12.47 A. M.. (Loettl) 1.111 A. ; Cataman
qua 3ld A. M.; Allentown 2.27. A. N. Bethlehem 2.40 a.
a and 12.20 P. M. ; Brixton, arrive, 3.06•. N. and 12,113 P. M.
.
TR•INA.—Lenvo Easton 11.50*. v. and 2.07 P. M. ;
Bethlehem 12.2 n noon, and 2.40 P. N. ; Allentown 12.42
noon; Catiteling;nt 12.5T1 noon; Mandl Chunk 209 P. v.;
While thorn 321; Wilkes-Barre 8 A. N. 2.21, and ti P. ;
Pittston 4.21 A. M.. 2.54 and 5.260. v.; ScruotonO.OS•. N.
3.24 and 0.43 p. N.
CONNECTIONS.
Down Train leaving Green Ridge at ft A. N. makes con
nction with Lehigh Valley . Railroad at Penn Haven (a
Beaver Meadow, Maltanoy City, &e.
Delaware & lludaou Canal Company. —Up Trains leav
ing Wilkes. Burro at 8 A. M. and 2.21 P. a. and down train.
leaving leaving Green Ridge at D A. N. and 3.51P.M. Inakti
convi coon at Green Ridge with trains on Delaware and
Hudson Railroad to and from Carbondale.
North Pennsylvania Bann/ad.—Down train leaving
Green Ridge ut D A. a. and op train leaving Easton at 207
P. a., connect at Bethlehem with train on N. P. It. It. , ar
riv Mg at Philadelphia at 5.25 P. Y. Returning leavo Phila•
delphia at 9.45 A. N.. •
Lehigh & Lackawanna (tailroad.—Down train leaving
Green Ridge at D P. a., and up train leaving Easton at 2.07
P. a., connect at Bethlehem with Lehigh & Lackawanna
Railroad for Buth and Chapman Quarries.
Morris and Essex Itallroad.—Down trains leaving Green
Ridge at 9 A. IC and train leaving Bethlehem 12.%) connect
at Easton with Morris & Eason Railroad fur Now York.
Rewriting leave New York at 8 A. A.
Central Railroad.—Down train leaving Green Ridge at 9
A. N. and train leaving Bethlehem ut 12.05 P. a. connect at
Phillipsburg with the Central Itallread for New York.
itettiraillg leave N./ York ut D A. M.
Jau 18 ]NO. P. ILSLEY, Supt.
READING a;!MPE
I=
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1868
areal Trunk Line from the North and Northwest for
PhillidelphilLNew York, Reading, Pottsville,Tamauqua,
Anitiatid Shamokin,' Lebanon, Allentown, Easton , Eph
rata, Litls, Lancaster, Columbia Ac.
Trains kayo
Harrisburg for New York as follows :
5.50, 5.50, 6.10 A. AL 12.41 noon, 2.16 and 10.50, P. N.,
connecting with similar trains on Ulu Penns ylVatli• rail
rued nod arriving at New York at 11.00, A. M.. 1 E 3 ). 0 0,
3.50. 7.00, 10.05, P. M., nod 0.15, A. 31., respectively. Sleep
ing cars accompany the 3.50, A. M., and 10.50, I'. M., trains
without change.
Leaving Harrisburg for Reading, Potts•llle, ?smarm.,
AF.llland, Shamokin, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia, at b.lO, A. AL, 2.05 and 4.10, P. M., Mop
ping at Lebanon and principal way ; the 4.10, I'.
31.. train making connections for Philadelphia and Col
umbia only. For Pottxv II le, Schtlyikil Haven and Auburn
via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, leaving Har
risburg at ,leav e M.
Helmut. New York at 0.03 A. M. and 1105 noon,
5.10 and B.ool'. 2d., Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M. and 3.301'.
M. Sleeping earn arcompany the O.OIA. AL, 5.10 and 8.1 g)
I' 51. trains from New York without change.,
'Way passenger train leaven Philadelphia at`7‘3o A. M.,
connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, re.
turning from Readingat CM P. stopping at all Adagio.;
leave Pottav II le at 7.30, 0.45 A M., and 5.151'. AL ;Shamo
kin at 5.25 A. M. :Ashland at 7.01.1 A. M. and 12.30 P. M.; Ta.
mamma at 8.30 A. M. and 2.3/ 1.: AL, for Philadelphia.
Leave Pottsville_ via Schuylkill and Smooch.. Rail
road, at 7.10 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 11.50 A. 2d. for
Grove and Tremont.
. • .
. • .
Reading acconiseudittion train leaves Reading at 7.3) A.
M. returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.43 P. M.
PottstownAccommodation train leaves Pottstown at
0.11 A. 11., retnrulug leaves Philadelphia at COO.
.Cul matins railroad trains tom, Reading at 7.00 A. M. and
0.131'. 31., for Ephrata, Lill:, Lancaster, Columbia, Sm.
Perklosneu Railroad Trains leave Perklomen Junction
at 9.15 A. 31. and 3.31 P. M., returning leave SkiPluick at
8.10 A. M. and 12.15 P. M., connecting with similar train.
on Reading Railroad.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 0.03 P. 24., Philadel
phia 8. A. DI and 3.13 . . the 8.01 A. Id. train running
only to Reading; Potts P vll M ln , B.oo A. M. I Ilarrisburg 7.33 A.
M. 4.10 and 10.501'. M., and Reading at 1.03, 3.00 and 7.13
A. M., for Harrisburg, at 12.N1 and 7.31 A. M. for New
York, and 4.35 P. M. for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion
Tickets to sod from all points at reduced rates. Baggage
checked through ; 103 pounds allowed each pasaenger.
0. A. NICOLLS,
Janl3 General Supt.
REMOVAL OF THE •
- - - - - - -
" TEMPLE OF FASHION."
GRAND OPENING OF SPRING FASII lONS, MON
DAY. MARCH lot, ISM. For the 'better convenience of
hoe trons, Mrs. M. A. Binder ham removed her DRESS
TRIMMINGS pa AND PAI'Elt PATTERN STORE to the N.
W. Corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets; Philadelphia.
Dress and Clunk Making. Drone. made to fit with one
and elegance, The dnest assortment of Ladles' Dream and
Cloak Trimmings in the city at the lowest prices. Order.
xecuted at abort n Embroideriesotice. !Idle Lace.
e
Itlbbono, Bridal Venn and Wreaths, Fruit Jewelry and
Funny floods. Pinking and °offering. Cutting and Pit
timr. A perfect system of Drew Cutting' taught. Pelee
fg.t.so, with chart. Patterns sent by Mall or Exproen to all
mof the Polon. Ito not forget our new location N.
W,Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT STREETS,
Pladelpbia. mar 3, '1,1)-3m
GEORGE WENNER.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION & SHIPPING MERCHANT
No. 213 South Water St., Chicago, 111.
JaZ-Portieular attention riven to Eastern shipment.
13:MEMECI
.-•- .
0. W. Bette & Bro. Mesa° Saeger & B ro. 0 Allentown,
P. Cala. Erdman Centro Valley Pa.; re. Hackett,
Caehler Easton (Pc )Bank I Bomel:Dusenbery & Co., 101
West-et., New York; Hashong & Bro., Banker., Read
ier, PA. ; B. O. • Unanget, Bethlehem l'a. ; Jobe Hofer,
.
Ilarrleberg, Pe.; John Fahnelock, Laueutec
county, Pa. ; Jo.eph Henley. Bweetland Centre, lows,.
au` 21.1 y
Life Inourance.
T HE NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASHINGTON, D. C
Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved
July 25, 1808.
CASH CAPITAL,
DRANC II "OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
First Nntionnl Bank BiiildV,
Where the general business Is transacted, and to which all
general correspendencv „ hoold Lc addronsod.
I)113,ECI"&S.
Jay Cooke, Phila. E. A. Manx, Washington.
C. 11. Clark Fhlln, Henry D. Cooke., Witsh'n.
Julia W. FMK Phlla. Win. E. Chandler, WaAl . n.
War. O. Moorehead. Phila. John 1). Derrees,.Wash'n.
George F. Tyler, Phila. Edward Dodge, New York.
J. Illackly Clark, Phila. 11. C. Falluestuck, N. Y.
OFFICERS.
C. H. CLARK, Philadelphia, Proiddent.
HENRY D. COOKE, Waiihington, Vice•Prealdeut.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Can
EMERSON W. PEET, Phila., Seri,. and Actanry.
E. S. TURNER, WaiMington, Amilidant Secretary.
FRANCIS 0. SMITH, M. D. Medical Director.
J. EWING NEARS, N. D.. Aggixtont Modica' Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD
J. K. BARNES. Bargrn•Ornrral U. B. A., Washington
P. J. lIORWITZ, Chid Medical Department U. S. If
Washington.
D. W. BLISS, K. D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS
CHANDLER, Washington, D.C.
OEUIRIETIARDINLI, Philadelphia Pa,
This Company, National in Its character, offers by rea
son of Its Large Capital, Low Rut. of Pretnlum and now
tables, the most desirable means of tutoring life yet pre
sented to the public.
The rates of premium. being largely reduced, are made
as favorable to the Insured as those of the best Mutual
Companies and avoid all the complicatens and uncertain
ties of Notes Di•ldends and the misunderstandings which
the latter aro no apt to cause the Polley-Holders.
Several new and attractive tables are now presented
which need only to be understood to prove acceptable to
the public, ax the INCOME PRODUCING POLICY
and RETURN PI(E)II UM POLICY. In the former, the
policy-holder not only secures a life insurance, payable at
death, but will receive, If living, after a period, of a few
years, an annual income equal to ten per cent (10 per
cent.) at the par of hie policy. In the latter, the compa
ny agrees to Morn to the ,11/11,11nt of money he has pat,:
in, fa enbtfiton to the amount of Ids policy.
The attention of persons contemplating Insoring their
lives or Increasing the amount of Insurance they already
have, Is called to the special advantages offered by the
National Life Insurance Company.'
Circulars, Pamphleto and full particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company at Philadel
phia or to Its general Agent's.
/Er LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED In every City and
Town ; and application (rom•emnpetent parties for such
agencies, with suitable endorsement should bo addressed
TO TIIE COMPANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY, In
their respective districts.
GENERAL AGENTS
B. W. CLARK & Co., Philadelphia
For Penney!vents and Southern Now Jersey
JAY COOKE & Co., Waxhlngton, D. C
For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Dlalritt of Columbia
and Woat
Charles W. Conner Allentown National Dank, Neiman
Weimer, Republienner Hook Store, Agorae for Lehigh and
adjoining Donative. JitroinV. - Distaner, special agent.
sent 13-ly
Jar Salc
FOR SALE.
I=
A lot on Lawrence Street, In the city of Allentown. 113
by 190 feet, on which In erected a dwelling house. 16 by al
feet. Also a two-story frame factory, conlaining,g.
turning tattle., boring lunchtime, circular and upright .0+
awn, ac,, one engine bowie, 10 by 31 feet ; a good lo
her,e power engine; a deter°, 16 by 12 'feet; a we o
never-falling weter; stabling, and n variety of choice fruit
trees. Will ho sold at a reanonubto price and on reasonable
terms by
noon & RlIpE, Agents.
ASSIGNEE'N
PEREMPTORY SALE!
M. THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
KNOWN AB THE
LEHIGH ROLLING MILL,
STEAM ENGINES,
. MACHINERY, &C.,
ALLENTOWN, PENN'A.
TUESDAt MA-RCH 16, '69
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
WILL ax BOLD AT PUTILIC BALK. WITUOUT Runty',
AT TILE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
All that valuable property, known as the "Lehigh
IleOleg Mill," containing about ',acres of land In the City
of Allentown, I's., adjoining lends of the Allentown Iron
Company, and the Allentown Rolling Mill Co., between
Lehigh Valley Railroad and the Lehigh Canal, with
all its buildings and valuable machinery ...Whig of 4
Puddling Furnaces, 2 Besting Furnaces, I INI-horso Steam
Engine, vertical; I 404torse Steam Engine, Horizontal; I
g-Inch Train, complete, with extra Rolle I patent Steam
Pump, 2 Nut Machines and Furnace 2 Do l t Machine. and
Furnaces, cutters I improved machine for cleaning bolts
and nuts, 2 die Rivet Machine. and Furnace,
4 Open DM nivel Machine and Eurnace, I Spike
machine and Furnace. I Drill Preen fur making Dies, ex
tra Imilere, blowing fan • 2 Buggies, 5 wheelbarrow., 1
squeezer shoe, I crocodile squeezer, 2 pair of shears, a
valuable lot of rivet patterns, 2 lather, 2 planing ma
chines, an iusortmeot of toule, Blackernith and Carpenter
chops, and a Counting Rouse, with a Switch for Coal and
Iron from the Lehigh Valley Railroad. ALL TO BESOLD
IN ONE LOT.
Certifleatee from Manufacturers, Agente, and the United
Staten Navy Yard in Philadelphia, of the ouperiur qual
ity of the products of thee° works, may be seen with the
Aesigneo.
Tears —lOO3 to be paid when the property Is etruck off,
the balance cash en delivery of deed, to be prepared by
the purchaser within 30 days form time of sal.
NO. 2.
VALUABLE MACHINERY.
Alen to be hold separntelg , iNo following' machiner7 on
the adjacent lot, being the machinery of a rolling mill not
constructed: 1 lb-Inch Train, I I.s•lnela Train. 9-inch
Train. Cylinder Boilers, In. Buller, 2 Upiko Machines,
with Cnsting for Furnaces r 8 Puddling and Heating Fur
nace Platen, 6 Funs, 4 Shears, I Lathe, I Saw, Lumber.
3 no., e.ginCs. 1 grind tone, 1 punching machine, a
scales. I screws. I drill prem., 2 Imagine, A wheelbar
row.. Coot nod Wro pres llttlit Iron Flouring and steam plyee.•
ALL TO BB HOLD IN ONE LOT.
. . .
Tsars—lOW bo paid when the properl
withinarticle off,
the balance cash on delivery, to made ten days
from the titne of oat,
.
ior further particulars apply to 7. 11. DULLES, .1 . 1
Aulvaco, No. 107 Walnut overt, 1%11.1017;hIs. or to
M. THOMAS & BONS.
PHILADELPHIA. February. 16W. fel. 17
REMOVAL.
CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
• REUBEN SIEGER,
ALLENTOWN, PA., • .
M. removed his Chair, Settee, etc., Salesroom to
NO. 58 WEST HAMILTON STREET,
A tow doors above Eighth street, and almost directly op
posite Ilagenbuch n Hotel, where he will ho pleased to at
tend to all calls from persons who desire anything In his
Ilse.Lmo 13-3 m) • It 51E0E11.
PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL. •
COIL 7th AND LINDEN STE , ALLENTOWN, PA.
Tho amino! ned ban taken thin well-known stand. The
Oar, Table and Beds have dl been newly furnished. Ile
la also well atinplied with atable room. Every attention
will be be stowed upon the aneata to make them feel at
home rasp 11.'034( 140888 (MTH.
E . moss,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
ROOKS STATIONERY, BLANK" BOOKS, 40. CIRCO
LATINO LIBRARY, coutolulog tho latest art.l)Not tottbll
catlous.
, Agent for the celebrated 11RADDIlla PIANOS.,
We have the be+t,
In thb line, to Lehlah Yotttf.' '"ea""i 'ck rood.
No. 81 West Hamilton Street, below Eighth,
North ilittc. • Jan ft-If
Leila Notices.
ANNUAL ELECTION.—NOTICE IN
hereby raven that the annual election for n President,
Secretory, Treasurer, ono Treatee, and Three Manager. of
the Polo„ Cemetery Association, to nerve the emoting
year, will by held at Ilagenbuch'n Cross-Keys lintel, lu
the City of Allentown, on Monday, March filth, HOD, bo
twee the hour. of I and 4 o'clock, P. M.
By order of the Board: C. K. HEIST,
mar 3.41 Secretary.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Stockholdors of tin Jor
don Manufacturing Company will be held In tho building
of tho First Notions] Bonk (Second floor), In the City of
Allentown. on Monday, lilsrch 15th, between the heurs of
land 4 P. M., for the purposo of electing one Proaldent and
four Director* to servo for tho ensuing year.
feb 24.tm BOAS HAUSMAN, Son'''. •
NOTICE.
ALLEIVIWN, Feb. In,
Im . H H
All mo indebted to
ÜBER BROS.. or ÜBER,
DI CLINGER CO., will Worm motto payment within
FIVE WEEKH from Ihle oniler. Tim firm of Bober It
Bro.. will be diaeolyed April I. All Aceoutil• that aru not
paid 11111 be placed to tho hand• of it Inagintmtn.
HUBER BROS.,
Nest door to the Poe4olllco.
13013
The underaignod. engaged In the manufacture of
malt II note In Allentown. butte, barrel., half and
quarter barrels, tag• etc., hereby gives notion that the
Paine are branded "J, WINE or t'.l. WISE. ALLEN
TOWN." and that ho hal flied n copy of nald (redo mark
In the office of the Prothonotary of Lehigh county. In ne•
cordanre with the prov intone of the Act of Aanembly lu
such cone mado nod proyidod.
(eh 24-61°
NOTICE IN .lIANIIROPTCY.
Eastern Distrke of Penns:lEl.Mo or:
ALLENTOWN, January 30, 1&U?
The nnderslgned hereby even notion of hl• election all
Assignee of Jonas Klein of Whitehall township, in the
county of Lehigh and Kato of Pennsylvania, within said
District, who litta been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own
petition, by the District Court of said Diatriet. To the
creditors or said Bankrupt.
JOHN 11. RUPP,
• feb 24-3 t Assignee for Bankrupt.
$1,000,000
DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. S.
E.lern Mortriet of Pennsylranirt
Jam. It. Harley, Bankrupt, of Quakertown. In the
county of Iluckm. In toad Charlet, having petitioned for
him dlcchar meeting of creditors will be held on tho
13th day o ge, f March, lfiCU. at 11 o'clock a. m., before th•
Reuniter, Edwin T. Chace, Egg., at his ofilee, 013 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia, when and when , the examination of
maid bankrupt will be completed. A hearing will al. 110
hadon Wednroolay, the 9151 lay of March. IFlt, Ingforo
cold Court. at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock. a.m., when and
where partlec inlereoted may show sauce why said bank
rapt shall not be dietcharged.
Attected by the Clerk and Roesler I. the amt.
Judge, under tho tester the Court. fol
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE:
Notion Is hereby Riven that Roos Wring, of
of Allentown, Lehigh county, under dato of the I
Fehrunry, 1841, made a voluntary assignment of
good,. and chattels, rights and credits whets...eve
belonging, for the benefit of hie creditor... The
persona who know llonnaelvoil indebted to him are r
NI to make payment to the undersigned within et
front the date hereof, and those persons haying
against mild assignor will present them for settler°
fob R. J. lIAGENBUCII. Ass
• •
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MEMEMARNIadMiII
Be4EV2S!SLIVeIZFZ2E2SMZSMSBthI
ilMitenEbElgßgmagEs2Dg .
8 7,888588888t848M8t48t555=8,
nEHE a ihim
VEU BVEUSt RilV 8 88=V2ra
~ a a
? ''? '•P
=I
Simon Meyer, Rag, Trens rf qf g
account with paid' Count; far e the L y h eac h en C S(Z lU De t e s ..
31, A. D. 165.
To balance received of J. F. Relebard •251001 001
County taxes for 1868 • . 52.009 50.
lahl 17,100 R
41 11(50 2,109 7)0
Additional taxes from Geo. Ritter, 'l2l 21 4.5.
'l7 51
I.onns 91,400 51
I'4.3 . ..tents on account ofJati lot 550 (x)
l'oor Directors 100 00
((I,) Minis... sold 85 25
ilrillac 5 00
Cogs petit, case of (leo. Acker 1(77 30
fiton.. ,y refunded (County l'rison) 2174 11'J
sacks sold 0.00
(*orm.er's feet( refttudettellee Jollllllltimer2s 33
1..1.111.er looney (count• prison) 400 01
Conselenee money received 32 CO
l'ourt llottse rent 150 00
Daimler on hand of State Inxes 7,550 90
By moth paid numiry portions on order. huntedby
the County Cumin iwiltaters during the year 1808:
By Interest on loans $1320 7,9
Coupon Bonds 3087 00
Lonna 1 alit 81877 13
New County Pennon ttnry 63027 42
I 'hurl House OX ',onset; 701 18
' Court Crier stud eleatting Court House 201 20
• County Bridges •
Allentown Jordanth 30 92
Iron bridge 1444 2,/ 1478 31.
Nth loud, avn 21 00,
Slatington 163 71
Hanover, Bethlehem bridges 118 30•
Plentaint ('or. lb. 18 011 r
3 import bridge 5 Oil
Jacknouvllle bridge 8 75 13 757
Lowlilll, Ilittner's " 2019 111
, '•Knorr's' ••9 55' 2110 711
Sallnhury, . 21 62
II 141 30 12
C. Sahel''', Coopertiburg 33 23
Wmih.rigtun. Snyder's bridge 500
" 87 69
• Connive!, Ingiman
•
Traverse Juror,.
Grand Jurorn
15mstabli• returns to tattarte!Sionstons
Tipstiiven
Eleotions
t Poor Howie
•
Courtly Jall (old)
Printing and advertintng:
liarlacher it Weiser
tinily Neurn
itaines 3, Hullo, 11477 and 1839
E. 11.• Lob:miring St Co.
Leek:. Patriot
Well Mite
Itoglnter
Stationery, blanks for Court 'lonia
nod 1 ' tttn to hislonone Mlles 5.113 68
Dockets, blank books and indices 315 17
Sheri rrti'lleeolllll 1755 19
C•ininoinwealth eonta 3120 31
Ealheell Penitentiary 821 83
Jury Commliailimel Y 125 oa
Abatements 1121 18
C 1111 l tithadontirs, Hollenbaeh 317 30
Focht 45125
JIICOby 517 00
Person ' 25 00
O. Peter, clerk 159 90
Einglenian, " WIX) ou 3551 21
Annessmetitn 91 , 2 118
Lehigh Co. Teacherie Inatituto, 1868 202 00
11Inoellimeotin 138 37
Boarding Jurors In Gallagher cane 78 NS
Lehigh Co. Agrletal.tiocisty, 'll7 and 'llB 23110 Oil
County Auditors 125 08
Fs ',NISCH to Harrisburg 21 VI
County Scrip rednerned 3013
By Trensureen salary as flied by act of
Assembly IO
By balance In bands of Treasurer I'CEW of
(Signed) SAMUEL C..LEE,
DANL. IL MILLER lAuditors.
W. J. HORWORTII
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT OF LEHIOII COUNTY. laell
To LORI. uurialil Jan. Ist, 1968, i114,654.(1)
•• made la . 4 .. 91,411461
Dy Loans paid In I
By scrip outviandlng
County Times aneolleelod, as follow.
18,117 I.[2m
16tfl 12...118.37
y State taxes outstanding
Sena
!MI 341 18
l &3 L 9710
LlB5 78
• •• —. .
Y, LB 1111
By Stock In Winter Co. 1110 (1)
Bal. of each hands of Treas. 70tP 42
County I ndebtednece 20%100 krl
County debt. Dec.3l IBM RIM
a mos • 1112,103 St
Increanoln ono year .37 984 00
County - Prl.on, am!, esolmled :2 '21:717111
I=
Jacob Habra. E.g., Sheriff of Lehigh County, too 'ac
count with rata Co. for year ending Au!. 9. 11181.
To clod, reeely.9 during year from Corn. SIT 19
Jury u6ll foes
Fl
IJI
la=l
Cll.
Ily balance due as per ladyear HO ID
Boarding prisoner. Itiheritre Journal) 1505 ID
Duromoilog patltluries (5) 1519)•
coaveyiaa a prisoners to renitatilia7 150 00
c2llesling Fine. 23
Audited and examined January 90th, IBM.
itilintedt dANlyu. C. 1.118
H. MILLAIII Auditors
3, I.IOX WORTH •
BEIM
of Mu
b 91•Jt
18 S
a2StvGl_4B
Vaireg 44
&588,8
1
1118.1.W7 48
113 19
000 71
9530 24
714, 91
293 25
311 00
112 1 03
24100 00
507 13
221 25
27 00
805 2.5
1410 57
475 00
8 75
52 2.5
EE=CI
X198'97 42
om.
6 w ao
1,877.13
213t3,, 077.47 -
Mkt 40
11038,41/1.87
13,081.01
68W
8000 174 CO