(64,c I'etigtr gegisitr.
ROBT. IREDELL, .In
LIORGAN R. WILL%
Editors and Proprietors.
ALLENTOWN, PA., MARCH 10, 1869
OUR NEW PRESIDENT.
President Grant commences his administra
tion in a thoroughly business-]lke manner.
First, his inaugural address promises to ad
vise Congress, and not fight it, as did his im
mediate predecessor. He says he will execute
all laws, believing that in so doing the bad
ones will work their own repeal : unlike Mr.
Johnson in that resifect, who threw 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
spirit of calmness and magnanimity which
is sure to produce the greatest good to the
greatest number.
Third,
,we contracted ' great debt in secur
ing the Union to us and to our prosterity.
The payment of this debt, principal and in
terest, al . sall be made in gold, unless otherwise
expressly stipulated in the contract ! This
language is plain and unmistakeable. It puts
to rest the useless tattle on the part of certain
Republicans upon this 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 Collector, such as
have, through the instrumentality-of the Groat
Pardon Broker, been ffittening MT the country
for years past. The enffircement of this
avowal of Grant's will replace competent As
sistant Assessors, who were kicked out in Le
high and Montgomery county to make room
for inefficient Democrats.
Fourth, we can pay the public debt in
twenty-five years hence with greater ease than
we now pay for useless luxuries ! 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.
" How 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 ! 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 example ! This is
not a threat to compel England to pay the
losses occasioned by the piracy of the Ala
bama, but it Is a painful reminder that to do so
quickly would be an net of justice to loyal
Americans. -- -
Sixth, the Indians must be treated humane
ly. The Quakers, and not Army Contractors,
will be sent to deal with them, thus conveying
the assurance that the White Man 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 citizens alike. This can be guaranteed
by the adoption of the fifteenth article of
amendment to the Constitution. The .people
will respond to this. sentiment—they have al
ready responded to it in the passage by Con
gress of the joint resolution submitting it to
the several Legislatures for ratification.
BSI
, 11..N.1117 0..0f 0.0.1 .1...
gn into r nev, administration. Is
anything in it that eon not be endorsed by
every true American citizen ? There is not.
We enter then upoi 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. .
TINE CABINET.
President Grant's appointment of Cabinet
Officers has surprised the people as well as men
occupying high official positions. It, was be
lieved a man of high scholarly attainments and
aihorough statesman, such a man as Charles
Sumner, would be called to preside in the
Department of State, but while Washburne
does not exactly come up to that standard, if
his health will allow him he will sited 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 than in dealing With
foreign laths, 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 n financial
theorist. An obsolete statute of 1789. 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 has since withdrawn
his resignation, and now offers to place his
business in the bands 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 gehtlemen may suggest,
in order to place his execution of the duties of
Secretary of the Treasury within the limitation
of the law of 1789. Mr. Everts and some of
than leading Senators think the proposed meas
ures will not make Mr. Stewart eligible. Mr.
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 Ohio by the Re
publicans, in 1866, by 3000 majority.
.1. A. J. Cresswell, of Maryland, Postmaster
General, is an earnest Republican, and was
elected to Congress from the Elkton District,
In 1862, and afterwards was elected by the
Legislature of his State to fill a vacancy in the
United States Senate.
• .
Adolph E. Boric is the representative of
Pennsylvaninin the New' Cabinet, and will
discharge the duties of Secretary of the Navy.
Ho is a merchant of Philadelphia eminent for
his sagacity and high character. He 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
n son of Judge Hoar, who was imprisoned
In South Carolina in the dark days of Slave
°cram whither he was dispatched to plead
the cause of_a colored citizen of Massachusetts
who was held RS a slave.
In the event of Mr. Stewart not going into
the Treasury Department, and Mr. Boutwell
accepting that position it is rumored Judge
Hoar will resign, and Mr. Tremaine of New
York will be.appolated in his place,
Annnnw Jormox, 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 NOTICFM,
TM Secrete of the Great City; a work descrip
tive of the Virtues and the Vices, the Mysteries,
Miseries and Crimes 7 of New York City," is the
title of 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 Bt.
—How Countrymen aro Swindled by Sharpers—
How Ministers and Merchants are Black-malled—
How Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Man
aged—How Gambling Houses and Lotteries are
conducted—How Stock and Oil Companies Origi
nate, and how the Bubbles Burst—and treats of
New York, Its People, Its Society, its Rich, its
Poor, their life, their Imbits, 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 Demi-Montle ; of Hotels, Boarding
Houses, Saloons, Beer Gardens, Club and Dance
Houses ; of Flfth 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 all that Is in
teresting.and worthy of recoil' in the great City.
As the Metropolitan Center of the United States,
New York City reflects all 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 wilt 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 ITEmx
—Those who live In Omaha, are known as Oma-
CM
—The New York Sin proposes to send all. crim
loots to Alaska.
—Many of the English speaking Canadians are
preparing to emigrate to the United States.
—The Boston Transcript Association has pur
chased a $lOO,OOO building. - •
—The smallpox Is rapidly spreading among the
negroes of Keutueky. •
—One Simmer near Springfield, Ohio, has
twenty-fiVe acres planted Ii strawberries,
—P. S. Lanham has been sentenced to a-fine of
$lOOO, lii St. Louis, for sellinglottery tickets.
—Texas IX going into the cultivation of broom
corn extensively.
—The custom of ringing the curfew bell wan re
vived in Dover, New Hampshire, on the 22d ult.
—A fire at Akre!), Ohio, Sunday, destroyed a
number of buildings. The loss is *lOO,OOO.
—Governor Hoffman has resigned his position
as Grand Sachem of Tainmany, and Wm. M.
Tweed has been chosen to succeea Mirk )
—The l'cloclpedist In 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 last ser
mon was devoted to proving " mau's total de
pravity."
-Purls has 2iAqienlth officers, 547 apothecaries
and a physician for each one thousand inhabi
tants.
—Hon. Walter Brook; of Mississippi, died In
Vicksburg. last Friday, from strangulation, pro
duced while eating an oyster.
, —ln the New York Senate a bill hoe been Intro
,7l.C.lriirdioNtig".4l
—Breekinrhip Is reported to have said to some
friends that It would be Nagelons for the Demo
crats ofKentucky to nominate him for Governor.
—There is a bill before the Wisconsin Legisla
tnie making the attendance at school of children
between 8 and 14 years of age compulsory.
—A new French book on female beauty says
American women are the most beautiful in the
world. Next to them come the Russian Women.
—ln 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. •
—Barnum will soon publish an autobiography
entitled "Straggles and Triumphs ; or Forty Years
in the Career of P. T. Barnum ; written by Him
self."
—lion. Jaime Emmet, now a member of tbo
Ohio Senate, is proposed no a =Mato for Gov
ernor, on wham the demoeratti may properly wiode
their votes.
—Name any celebrated English humorist you
please to an American, and he will tell you, by
way of reply, that In his coudtry they have a
Whittier.
—The Lancaster snys It Is stated
that the wheat In the southery part of that county
looks exceedingly promising, and a large crop Is
therefore anticipated.
—The Memphis Poet Is of the opinion that An
drew Johnson Stands no chance whatever of being
chosen Governor of Tennessee or United States
Senator.
-The Georgia Senate, on Saturday, refused to
suspend the rules to aet upon the Suffrage amend
'neut. • In the House, a resolution for a committee
to wait upon the Governor and ask If he had offi
cially received the auniaffitnent WIN defeated.
—The ship Pantheon, with a cargo of Hour, cot
ton and $17,000 In specie, has been sunk at the
mouth lof the Mississippi, after grounding on a
bur. 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 nn boor after the dispatch
reached there, stilling that. it had finally passed In
Washington.
—General liadeztu removed his desk from one
room at General Grant's headquarters to another
apartment .In the same building, and It was
straightway ttlegraphed over the country that
there trite a rupture between them.
—Thero were eight fires In Chicago on Friday.
The bodies of the firemen who perished In the
Canal street fire have not been recovered. The
loss by the seven tires, besides that in Canal street,
was about $BO,OOO. A lire 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 Mot week. Black,
who has since been arrested and lodged In Jail,
says it was an accidental discharge of a gun, and
unintentional on his part.
—The Jury In the case ofJames Grant, charged
with the murder of fives Pollard; on Saturday
returned a verdict of " not guilty," and the prisonr
was discharged. A movement of applause In the
sourt-room was checked by the Judge.
—Among the books which have bad the-largest
sales In this country are: Albert Barnes' "Notes
on the New Testament," of which half a million
copies have beet, sold ; Macaulay's "Illstory of
England," 1,000,000 copies; Jacob Abbott's
work's, 1,500,000; Headley's works, 250,000; and
Spurgeon's works, 300,000.
On !Ir. Beward's arrival In New Yorkien
route for his home at. Auburn, one of the few tried
personal friends who waited upon him at the Astor
Bonne congyntninted him upon his release from
the cares and nnxicties of 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."
-4t le officially stated that id Ark/me-is, ;during
the three months proceeding thb calling out of the
militla,there were received at thetiovemor's bead
quarters authentic accounts of over 200 murders
perpetrated with Impunity In that State, and very
many of the most fiendish outrages ; bat during
the 40 days which have passed since martial laW
was declared, but one single murder and not a sin
gle outrage has been heard of in the State.
—lt Is understood that nrrangements arc in pro
gress for the publication in Washington, during
the session of Congress, or a monthly satiricul
Journal somewhat in the style of the famous Lon
don' Tomahawk. The title proposed Is The Oapitai.
The manners and 'customs of Senators end Repre
sentatives and the follies of fashionable life are to
be freely satirized. Funds and a " fighting edi
tor" only ere needed to secure an early publica
tion.
—ln the United States Senate, on Saturday,
various bills were introduced, among them ono by
Mr. Grimes, to reorganize the navy. Mr. Patter
son introduced a bill to repeal the clause of the
act establishing the Treasury Depa rl sent which
disqualifies for the Secretaryship persists engaged
In trade or commerce. He asked Its immediate
consideration, but Mr. Sumner objected, and It
was referred. After some further business, a Ines
sage was received from the President, asking COll
- 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 front the British East Indies as
sert that the famine so long dreaded in that coun
try is spreading rapidly th . rough the largely popu
lated districts. The Government is making every
eilbrt 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 food and employment are furnished to the
suffering people. One native province has been
loaned #50,000 an the security of the revennes.
The scarcity, it Is stated, will not reach the Pita
pat, and Oudh, which Is hi a higher state of cul
tivation, and is exporting large quantities of grain
to the allficted districts. It is, therefore, hoped
that the people whose crops have failed will not
suffer the last extremity of fondue.
—Mr. Blaine, Speaker of the new house of
Representatives, was born In Washington county,
Pennsylvania, some time during the year 1810, and
in . llol now quite thirty-nine years of age at the
present time. Ms early years were spent It the
place of his nativity, where, also, he received nu
excellent education, having graguated with honors
at the Washington College. lie removed some
time after to Maine and engaged in the profession
of a journalist. For several years he edited the
Kennebec Journal, and, subsequently the Portland
Adce•lieer, exhibiting considerable skill and ability
in tile management of these journals, which pos
sessed much influence with their readers. Enter
ing into political life, Mr: Blaine was elected to
the gtate Legislature of Maine, serving In the As
sembly for four years, two of which were passed In
the position of Spe;ther. When the Rebellion
broke out he was one of the foremost hi urging the
people to volunteer In defence of the Union. In
186:: he was elected a Representative to the Thirty
eighth Congress, and since then has been regularly
re-elected at the expiration of each term.
As a member of Congress Mr. Blaine has won a
very favorable reputation. Although noorator in
the accepted sense of the word, he is known as a
ready, easy speaker, and one of the most cautious
In debate. lie is a thorough parliamentarian, and
will preside over the deliberations of the house of
Representatives with great success.
I NAEGITRAL ADDRESS OF PRESI
DENT GRANT.
I=l
Your suffrage having elevated me to the cam
of President of the United States, I have, In con
formity with the Constitution of our eountry,
taken the oath of office prescribed therein. I
have taken this oath without mestal reservation
and with the determination to do, to the best of
any ability, all Pint it requires of nw. Tile re
sponSibilitles of the position I feel, but accept
them without fear.
The 'I • bss
melee its duties untramm&l , Fd. I bring to it a
conscientious desire and &termination to MI It
to the best of my ability, to the satisfaction of the
people. On all the leading questions agitating
the public mind I will always express my views
to Congress, and urge them according to my
Judgment, and when I think desirable, will
exercise tile constitutional privilege of Interpos
ing a veto to defeat measures which I oppose;
but all laws wi ll -be faithfully executed, whether
they meet my approval or not. I shall, on all
subjects, have a policy to recommend, but none
tn enforce against the will of the people., Laws
are to govern all alike, those opposed to as well
as those who favor them. I know no method to
secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so of
fectivemi their stringent execution. The country
having Just emerged from a great rebellion, nanY
miestiolls will come before it for settlement In
the nest four years which preceding administra
tions have never had to deal with.
In meeting these it Is desirable that they should
he approitehed calmly, without prejudice, Itate
or sect lonal pride, rememberingtthat the greatest
good to the greatest number Is the object to be
at tallied. This requires seetwity of person and
property and free religious and political opinions
In every part of our common country, without
regard to local pfeJtul lee, nod all lows to secure
these ends will receive my best ethwts for en force-
A griUt debt has been contracted in securing to
us and our posterity the U1114:11. Tlie payment
of Ibis principal and interest, as well as the re
turn ton speele basis as soon as It he acenn.
!dished, without material detriment to the debtor
elate; or the country at large, must. he provided
fur.
•
To protect the national honor, every dollar of
(im•ornment Indebtedness should be unlit In gold,
unless otherwise expressly stipulated In the con
rite t. •
Let it be understood that no repudiator of one
farthing of our publie debt will be t rustedaln pub
lic places, and it will go f r towards strengthen
ing a credit which ought to be the hest In the
‘vorld, and it will ultimately enable us to replace
the debt with bonds bearing less interest than we
now pay.
To this would he added a faithful collection of
the revenue, n strict accountability to the trea
sury for every dollar collected, anti the greatest
practicable retrenchment In the expeaditnres In
'every department of the Government. When
we compare the payment enpacity of the country
now; with the tell States still in poverty from
the effects of war, but soon to emerge, I trust
into greater prosterity than ev:r before, with Its
paying capacity twenty-aye years ago, and eaten
lute wind It probably will be twenty-Jive years
hence, who can doubt the feasibility of paying
every dollar we now pay for Miele. luxuries • !
Wily, it 100115 ns though Providence had bestow
ed upon us a strong box.
The precious metals locked - up in the sterile
mountains of the far West, which We are 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 :nay he necessary also
that the General Clovermnent should give its aid
to secure this iteeettS, but MIN Should only be
when n dollar of obligation to pay secures pre
cisely the Sallie sort of dollar to use now, and not
before.
Whilst the question of specie payments Is in
abeynnee, the prudent business man is enrefial
about contracting debts payable In the distant
future, the nation should follow the same rule.
A prostrate commerce Is to he rebuilt, ind all in
dustries encouraged. The young men of the
country 7 those who from their age must be its
rulers twenty-Ilve years hence— hove peculiar
Interest In maintaining the nit onnl honor.
• A moment's reflection tut to what will be our
commanding influence among the nations of the
earth In their day, if they are only true to them
selves, should Inspire them with natimial pride.
All divisions, geographical, political and religi
ons, can Join in this common sontlutent.
How the public debt is to be paid or specie pay
ment resumed, is not so important ns that a 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
cessary now, nor even nbvisable, but it_ will be
when the civil law is more fully restored in all
parts of the country, and trade resumes its wonted
channels. It will be my endeavor to administer.
the laws in good faith, to collect the revenues as:
twigged, and to have them properly accounted for
and economically disbursed.
I will, to the best of my abillty,nppolntto °Mee
those only who will curry out this design.
In regard to foreign policy I tVould deal with
nationtins equitable law requires individuals to
deal with each other, and I would protect the
law-abiding citizen, whether of native or foreign
birth, wherever his rights areJeopardrzed, or the
flag of our country floats.
I would respect the rights of_ all nations,de
mantling equal respect for our own. If othrrs
depart from this rule in their dealings with us,
we may be compelled to follow their Precedent.
The proper treatment of the original occupants
of this land, the Indians, is one deserving of
careful study. 11 will favor any course* towards
them which tends to their civilization, Christian
ization, and ultimate citizenship.
'rho question of suffrage Is one which is likely
to agitate the public so tong on a portion of, the
-Mune; of he nation are excluded from Its priv
leges in any State. It 80011 s to me very desira
ble that this •ittiestlon should be settled now,
and I entertain the hope and express the desire
that it may be by the' rat location of the 15111
,irticie of the amendment to the Constitution.
In conclusion, I milt patient fortwarattee, one
towards another, throughout the hold, rind a de
tortulited elihrt on the part of every citizen to do
his share tower 19 cementintia happy Union, and
I wilt tea• prayers of the nation to Almighty Clod
In behalf of this consummation.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAlllll:sGvni„?farelt (1, Ism
TIIE
The ceremonies attendant ilium the inaugurn- -
t ion of President Grant were imposing and order
ly. The procession was large a n d was Just one
hoOr in passing a given point. The 11111.111 feature
was the large number of Pennsylvanians present.
:n feet it was admitted by almost every one that
without the Pennsylvanians the procession would
have been rather a diminutive allair. The Re
publican Invinelhies, limier ZOMINCSIIIIII Wash
ington Grays, of Philadelphia, were the principal
attraction. Besides these, there were from Penn.
41 %ludo the Taylor, Harmony and Good Will
❑re companies from Philadelphia; the Wash ing
ington from Heading; the Mount Vernon front
Harrisburg; the Lancaster Pencibles from Lan
caster.
The Burgess Corps (Albany, N. Y.), also made a
line atppearance, and attracted 11 aeat deal of at
tention by their soldierly evolut lons.
I=
.if the new President does pot stilt our , copper•
head friends, and appears lb have knock•id imne
props front under them, In regard to Grant's pr...
dieted)old fogyism (nr conservatism, as they tail
II). It Is evident. that a great many ex-rebels and
cops In this city are sadly disappointed berrifiNti
President Orant did not "go facia" on his faint l
eal friends, asmany of them confidently predieted
Ito would. It is no wonder, then, that the rebel
sympathizers and cops In the Government de
partments here feel a little uneasy about their
positions, but then many of them have acquired
by long experience, the Met of "iiiirrylng water
on Milli shoulders." and by pretending to be Re
publicans expect to hold their positions.
=1
It impetus that the outgoing President (or
rather, tiling President) found It necessary be
fore leaving the executive mansion, to " apolo
gl2te," in a " farewell :uldress" for the hundredth
time for his conduct toward the loyal people of
this country during the last four years. Ills col,
sele,lec must assuredly tell hint that lie has done
wrong in rejecting the counsels of his political
friends, nod ne eptiog the counsels of the
country's betrayers, or he would not come before .
the American people so often with apologies for
his nets.
I=
Although politkat and ogler-seekers profess
great disapp ihttmm•ot In not having their favor
ites selected for places In the nett• cabinet, the
sequel will prove that Gen. Grant in Miscast., no
in many others, has exercised the most prof I
«•Isdom. He has discarded lite Idea, prevalent
among too many people that only loud-mouthed
petit lcliuts are competent to till responsible posi
tions under the goveMment. The men appointed
belong -to no ell /ties or rings, and hence gill
deal honestly with the people and their govern
ment.
I=
Several of the organizations in the city Here
nailed their Senators nod members of Congress
last night. Among of hers the Washington Greys
with their fine band, called upon Hon. W. D. Kel
ley, Harry HOwell, ex-sheriff of Philadelphia,
Hon. Charles O'Neill, and Governor Geary. At
Mr. O'Neill's they were addressed by William
Allen, Esq., who stated that Mr. O'Neill was ab
sent front home. The other gentlemen each ad
dressed them briefli% Ifltrmony Engine Com
pany, of Philadelphia, also serenaded - Senator
Cnweron and Hon. W. I). Kelley. The latter
thanked them fur the compliment in a short
speed,. Other organizations were engaged in
making Nlllllllll . culls.
EXCITINO stl-N r.s AT THE nuroc.
city and at the depot in the afternoon and eve
ning there was a Jam and great rushing to get
on the trains. To accommodate the ettowd extra
trains were put on, four being run out twit night,
and the t MEd. agents Nii,re kept busy answering
questiults and selling tickets—the number from
noon till night which passed over the counter be
ing over ❑ve thousand. Some in the crowd were
disposed to be disorderly, and attempted to have
things their own way, and over thirty were ar
rested by theoincers of tbe7th precinct and locked
tip in' the station. A number of ladles In the
crowd were badly squeezed, and not withstanding
It was almost impossible to move in the crowd a
rose Was calainelleed at the gate, which was put
down with sonic trouble by the officers, assisted
by some of the railroad employees.
=I
passed by Congress failed to become laws, not
having been signed by President Johnson : Act
for reorganizing the Judicial syalem ; net for re
ducing the Navy and Marine eon's; act for:the
further securily of equal rights in the pistrict of
Columbia; !fr. Schenek's 1,111 to strengthen the
public credit resolution authorizing the Secre
tary of %Vertu lend four thousand stand of arms
and equipments for the use of visiting military .
10 appi•ar in the Innuguration. I.En tan.
.sptrial Xotiro.
QUIIENIC'S PULNONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
kJ TONIC and Mandrake Pills, will cure Consumption.
Liver 10.1111111,1;111, and l)yspepslit, if taken according to
directione. They are all three to be taken at the Alone time.
They cleanne Illit stomach, relax the liver. and put it to
work: then the appetite becomes good:. the food clige.pc
Ili
niaken good blood; the patient begins to grow in ileIIII;
1111. i 1151,11.11 :natter 'Io.. In the lungs, and the patient out
grown the el iseare nut! get.; well. Thin bilho only way to
cure ecomittoption.
To them three no.diclues Dr. J. /I. Schenk, of Philadel-
Olin, owes unrivalled succi,s in the treatment of pul
monary consumption. Tre I'llllllolllf Syrup ripen. the
morbid limiter lit the lung, Doti.' thrown it elf by an cony
expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ri M pe.
Il II
Plight cough will throw it oily anti the pativnt has rest and
ie oo begin lobes!.
To de this, the Seaweed Tonic. and Mandrake I'llle mufti
be freely 11..110 clean, the stomach and liver, no Hint the
I . IIIIIIOIIIC Syrup livid the food will make good blood,
Schenk's Mundnike I'ilis art ;won the liver, removing
ball ob+tructicom, relax the ducts of the galbbladder, the
ile Marto freely, and the liver 14 noon relieved; tin...tools
'will eliow Mutt the Ping can do • nothing ha. ever been
invented except calomel of Monay poison which in very
;Mogen. to tine ;miens with grill ciirel. 111 " W i ll 11 u 1 "Ck
the guiPbliolder and start the necrotic.; of the liver like
Schenk'. klundruke 1 . 111,
Meer Complaint 14 OW or the most prominent C111141'5 of
C011atla;;;th;;;•
Schonk's Stoawced Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alter
ative, and Om alkali in the Seaweed, which this prepara
tion is made Of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric
juice to dissolve the hied with the Pula/ionic Syr° and it
IN made into good blood Without fermentation or souring in
the stomach.
. .
The great reason why physicians do not mire consitinp•
Con le they try to do too notch t they give medicine tostelt
the to stop chills. to step,alght sweats, hectic fever,
and lii no &dug they derango the wind° dittestive powers,
locking up the secretions, and eventually the 1.0 . 0 t .I.k ,
and dies.
Dr. Schenk, In his treatment, does not try to mop a cough,
night sweats, chills or fever. Windye the cause, arid they
will all stop of (hi:Crown accord. No one Catarrh, ie Mred of
Consiimption, Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, Can
ker, ricer:dud Throat, unless the liver and stomach are
made healthy.
If a Person has Consumption, of course the lungs In nano
way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial
Irrltation. pleuro adhesion, or the longs are at mass of in-
Ihunntloa fast decaying. In such cases what oust
be done? It is not only ti,, lungs Om. are wanting, lint it
Is the Whole body. This stomach and liver hove lost their
power tu make blood out of food. Now the only chance la
to take gehenk's three inetlicini;s, Whieli will bring tip
tone to ti,' atoinuch, the patient will begin to want toad, It
will digest easily and make good blood: then the patient
begins to gain in Mesh, and as flOll lan the body begins to
grow. the lungs continence to heal lip. and the patient gets
deshy and well. 'Tide is Om only way to cure Consump
tion. •
When there In ne lung dlreane, and only Liver ComPlalnt
mit Dyv petmla, Schenk 'a Sea. eed Tonic anal Mandrake
Ix are otstllcle P
at without the al lIIURIC Symp. 'Puke the
Indrake 14114 freely In all bllloua cuinplulubt, an they aro
Perfectly Intrude.,
Dr, Schenk, who ham enjoyed unlnterrnpled health for
many yearn pant, and now weigh,* 2!..: pound., was wattled
away le mere t,kelrton, In the very inet .tnito or Palm..
nary Communal., Ills phi/dela. having pronounced Mx
came hopelmot and abandoned Itlin 1., his fate. Ile was cured
by the aferer.ald atedleine.. and since blot recovery many
thonartnan almllarly have used Dr. Sellenk a peer.
aratlona with themme remarkable same., Full dlrectlonx
. . . . .
accompany ..ztob, make it not ahmlutoly necessary to per•
lousily gee Dr. Schenk, 111110. thOputleutg wish their lutom
examined. and (or this Purpose ho is professionally at his
Principal °dice, Philadelphia. every Saturday yv here all
letters for 111. t he addresxed. Ile is also prays.
Moonily at No. Ni Uoud Street, New York every other
Tuesday. sod at No. :1.1 Ilanover Street, Minton. every
other Wednesday. Ile gives advice trot', but fur a thor
naidie%.lllllltitill with hie Ilespimmeler the price le 41 W.
(Mice bourn of each city (rum i A. IL to 3 I'. hi.
Dn. J. H. SCHENK,
16 21% . 01/1 St., Phitada., Pa
mar 10-Iy*.*
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
ted with the lltmont t he
by J. InAara, N. D.
and Profesnor of Ilieroftes of the Eye ((fid Ent . ; Info ape
dotty/ In the Neethoil College of Perangyl canto, 12
genre experienee, (formerly of Leyden, liolland,) teen
Arch (greet, PhlladelPhia. Tebtintohlak cfih at
Lk office. Th e medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, im hr Im, no aecrebt in bin practice. Artifi
cial open inserted without pain. Nu charge for examina
tion. jun 27.1 y..•
, ~..........„ PROF. HAMILTON'S
, MEDICATED
(S 7 OP) COUGH' CANDY !
Mad,' film extracts prepatvd In Vac.,
THAT —a certain and effective voemedy for
1 COUOII 1 CM h t " ,'Agtit, Drttinirelt'd Co".T
sumption. Those who try—always
‘."--',-- ril ' rl it , gn u r‘ a . nt lr e C'i I ;
:4t i t v '1 1 1 4a •
only 12 cents. Ono million sold annually, and sold every
where nod by all dyvairlets In Allentown. Crebl7..ffm.:
Gift Enterptioco.
MMAIQI
GOOD WILL GIFT
E N PRISE.
The largemt affair of the-kind ever before the public out
wide of the larger calm
$20,000 WORTH OF PRIZES
flo sere to Invert your money In an Enter Pate where you
are certain to be dealt with honestly. Hofer to our Inst
drawing and you will find that all Interested were satin
fled, and Inasmuch a, this oac is 1111 a larger scale than the
former one, they may feel assured that It will be carried
out ill all equally fair and honorable mnnnor, similar to
Intl year's Enterprise.
DRAWING IN COURT HOUSE
" THIS" Is the Mammoth (lift Enterprise, (no othe
company having the right to lay claims to that name), and
the only one likely to take place at the time specified.
Call and PX4lllltir ninny stock, which Is large and varied,
among which nmy he enumerated the following:
IMAM IN GOLD.
6 ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR GREENBACK PRIZES
3 PIANOS.
23 SEWING MACHINES.
3 COTTAGE ORGANS.
2 MPSICAL BOXES.
12 GOLD WATCHES.
I SILVER ••
SPAN MATCH HORSES.
TWO.SEATEDCARRI AGE.
ONE "
PAIR FAT HOGS.
SLEIGH,
Bre KEYS REAPER AND MOWER
• GRASS MOWER.
2 KNITTING MAC7IIINES.
2 COTTAGE SETTS
2 SILVER TEA SETTS.
8 STINE:I. (different
ruiENITII RE OF ALL KINDS.
6IPSLI NS AND CALICOES BY. THE PIECE.
In fart everything appertaining to' Farmers' and Me
elinnire Implements, and many other articles to nut
eery 11110, and toe nuniereue to mention In thin particular.
Cull and are for yourselves. Buy your tickets now, as we
expect in be able to draw Inn few weeks. Be •ure 'and go
to the (load Will Ofgeo, basement floor Second National
Batik building. WM. Y. WOLLE,
Chairman.
THE COLUMBIA'S
MEM
MAMMOTH GIFT DRAWING !
$12,000 IN USEFUL & VALUABLE rum
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE,
VALUED AT $1,500 IN THIS
PRIZES FOR ALL !
SECURE YOUR TICKETS IN THIS ONLY
'rite Colttini. Stondre Company of Allentown being
tle4irotts of tutgotent the Treasury, have Inaugurated
u (lift Enterprise obtftt mammoth scull, and this being •
EIR FIRST
appeal of this character, the earnestly hope for liberal
encouragement, promising t hat theenterprise Kha li he
holwx,ly nut" fairly conducted throughout.
TILL PRIZE LIST
,1 exceedingly liberal, and made up altogether of [loofa
and valunblo gifts, among which will bo found
sl.noo IN GREENBACKS,
• SPLENDID PIANO,
• 3 VINE CARRIAGES,
A SI'ENDID SLEIGH. •
I SEWING 3fACHINES.
(DIFFERENT KINDS
•
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
A SPLENDID REAPER AND )TOWER,
THRESHING MACHINE,
TREADLE POWER,
STOVES. 3 dlfferout k utl.,
FPRNITURE.
GREENBACKS,
CROCKERY,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Thin enterprise in gotten up on a "Mammoth" scale.
Tire ttrti rtes too he drawn are all useful and raluable,hav
ing been purchased of merchants and busluosa men of this
city, and are just what they are represented to be and none
of the bogus or flashy kiwi that were given away hereto-
fore. The drawing in the Court House In this city will be
conducted to a fair and impartial manner, by disinterested
persons, chosen t,y the ticket•holdern themselves.
r _ A6E:a's WANTED in every locality in Lehigh and
made to
I . LEISENIIING, Agent,
I'. O. Box 444, Allentown,
ca
of Office In Babson' New Building, three doors cast
the Post Office. • A. P. STECKEL, President.
WII. 11. BLtlilErt, Tionsurer, mar 3,193
Itaiiroabo.
TEMGII AND SUN
-1-IQUE9AtiIiA RAILROAD.
(Lehigh Coal and i\ - actuation Company.)
==!
Ou and after Monday December 11, ISGB, as follow•
DOWN TIIAINX.—Leare Green Ridge 0.00, 11.31 A. M. and
355 P. Scranton 9.06, 11.21 A. N. and 4.3) P. N. Ditto"
ton 931, 12.02 A. nod 4.31 P. N. ;_Wilkint-llarro 10, 12.110
A. 11 nod 5 P. M. ;With. HANOI 11.31 A. Mauch Chunk
(Accommodation) 12.47 A. 11.. (Local/1.10 , A. M. ; Cal.:L.ll
- 2.10 A. N. ; Allentown 2.27 A. N. YEethlehem 240 A.
311O112.:10 P. IC ; EnNton, arrive. 9.08 A. N. and 12.53 p.N.
Easton 11.30 •, and 2.07 P. N.
Soti t lehent 1321, Noon, nod 2.40 P. 11., Allentown 12.
noon ; Cittnitatmon 12.53 noon; Mooch Chunk 2.08 P. M.;
White Haven 3.2); Wilkos-Barre 8 A. N. 2.25, and 5 P. M.
Pittston 8.21 A. N.. 2.34 and 5.24 P. M. ; SCINDIfOIIO.O.3•. N.
3.24 and 0.03 P. N.
CONNECTIONS.
•
Town Train leaving Green Ridge at ft A. N. makes con
nection with Lehigh alley Railroad at Penn Haven to
Beaver Meadow - , Maltanoy City, Railroa d
Delaware & Iludvon Canal Company.—Up Trains leav
ing Wilkes. Barre at •. and 221 P. N. and down trains
leaving leaving Gruen Ridge at 9 A. a. and 3.55 P.N. make
~,uneetiott at Green Ridge with trains on Delaware and
Hudson Railroad to and from Carbondale.
North Pennsylvania Railroad. —Down train leaving
Green Ridge at 9 A. M. and op train leaving Easton At 2.07
P. N., connect at Bethlehem with train un N. P. It. It.. nr
ri• ing al Philadelphia at .5.21 T. N. Itoturning leave Phila
delphia at 9.45 A. N.
Lehigh & Lackawanna Rallroad.—Down train lea•ing
Green Ridge at 9 P. a., and tip train leaving Easton at 2.(17
connect at Bethlehem with Lehigh & Lackawanna
Railroad for Bath oral Chapman Quarries.
Morris and Essex Itallroad.—Down trains leaving Green
Ridge at 9 A. N. nail train leaving Bethlehem 12.31 connect
at Easton with Morris & Essex Railroad fur New York.
Returning leave New York at 8 A. N.
Central Railroad.—D , wn train leaving Green Ridge at 9
•. M. awl train leaving Bethlehem at 12.19) P. M. connect at
Phillipsburg with the Central Railroad fur New York.
Returning leave NOM VOLIE at A.• 11.1.
Jan Id JNO. ILSLEY, Rapt.
READING ROAD. agaglipßri'
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1868
(trent Trunk Liar from tho North and Northwest for
Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville,Taiimuque,
Ashland, Shamokin, Lebautin , Allentown, Easton, kph
rata, Mut, Lancaster, Colutobia,&e.
N
Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York an follows
5,150, 5.10 A. M. 12.40 11041{1, '2.115 nod 10.50, P. M.,
Connectltar with similartrains Un Iho Penottylvaul• rail
road nail arriving at Now York at 11.01, A. 5f., 12.32 noon,
3.50. 7.00, 10415, P. M., and KUL A. M., respectively. illeep•
lug oars accompany the 3.5 u, A. M., and 10.50, I'. .11..tralus
without change.
Leav lug Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, TaniallqUlt,
Miners, illy. Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Orove, - Allentown
and Philadelphia, at 8.10, A. iIC; 2(15 and 4.10, P.M., stop
ping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4.10, P.
10., train making connections for Philadelphia and Cul-.
ambit; only. Fur Pottsville, Schitylkil Hoven and Auburn
via Schuylkill and Susguehaima Railroad. leaving Har
risburg at 3.30, P. M.
Item altos. leave New York at DAR A. M. and 12.0) noon,
5.10 and 8.8.011'. M., Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M. and 3.30 P.
111. Sleeping cars accompany the 0.132 A. M., 5.10 and 8.00
I'. M. Wallis front New York without chango.
Way misseugor train leaves Philadelphia at 7.3 e A. M.,
connecting with sitnilar train 011 East Penna. Railroad, re.
turning from Reading at ICHP. hi, stopping at all stations;
leuvo Pottsville at 7.31, 8.45 A 31.. and 2.4.5 P.M.; Shamo
kin at 5.35 A. 51.,•Ashiand at 7.(M A. M. and 120 P. M. Ta
maim tut at 8.30 A. M. and '2911'. M., for
Leave PotMville, via Schuylkill and Sumuliehmina Rail
road, at 7.10 A. M. for Harrisburg. nod 11.32 A. Al. for
flay OWN and Tremont.
Reading accominociatiou train leaven Readinggt 7.30 A.
M. returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M.
rolleauWll aftollllllollallan train leaves Pottstown at
0.45 A. 51., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.00.
Eullllataa rollraud trains leave Reading at 7,01) A. M. and
15.15 P, M., for Ephrata, MHz, Lancaster, Columbia,•,&c.
Perkloamu Railroad
h i ., Tnlim leave Perklonten Junction
at 0.15 A. M. and 5.35 P. returning lenvo Bkippack at
8.10 A. M. and 12.4.5 I'. M., connectingwith aluillar trains
uu Reading Railmad•
tin Sundays: Leave Now York at EMI P. 11.; Philadel
phia N. A. M. and 115 1. M.. the SOD A. M. Wilda running
only to Reading; Pottsville 8.(1.1 A. Si. ; Harrisburg 5.50 A.
M. 4.10 and 10.50 P. 151., sad Reading at 1.05..3.141 and 7.11
A. , 51.. fur Harrisburg. at 12.50 and 7.31,,A. M. for Now
York, uud 4.21 P. •111., for Philadelphia.
Commutation. /41leage, Season. School and Excursion
Tickets to nod front nil points it reduced rates. linggago
checked through ; 103 pima& allowed each psenger.
O. A.NI as COLLB,
Ormeral Supt.
REMOVAL OF TIRE
E!= I
" TEMPLE OF FASHION."
GRAND OPENING OF SPRING FASHIONS NON
DAY, MARCH lot, DitD. For the better convenience of
her patrons Mrs. M. A. Binder has removed her DRESS
TRIAIMINtiS AND PAPER PATTERN STORE to the N.
W.Center of Eleventh and Chestnut stmets,l'hiladelphia.
Ins and Cloak Making. Drones made to At wither.°
and elegance, The tarot assortment of Ladles' Dress and
Cloak Trimmings in the city, at the lowest mien. Orders
seemed at short notice. Embroideries Ild'fs, Laces.
Ribbons, Bridal Voile and Wreaths, Fine Jewelry and
Fancy (10011, Pinking and (loitering. Cutting and Fit
ting. A perfect syatem of Dee. Cutting taught. Print
*LAO, with chat t. Patterns sent by Mail or Express to all
Part. of the Union. Do not forget our now location, N.
W Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT STREETS,
Philadelphia. mar S, '4O-3m •
•
GEORGE WENNICR,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION & SHIPPING MERCHANT
No. 213 South Watcr St., Chicano. 111,
Sitirl'artico tar attention eveu to Eutern uhtptuont►.
REFERENCES:
. .
0. W. Butts & Bro. 6hleag;; Eiseiger & Urn Allentown,
Pa.; Cant..P.nlman,'Centre Valley. Pa. t Wm. Hackett,
Cashier Ewa. (Pa. ) Bank t Bonne]. Dusenbury &
West-st., New York t Bushong & B. Booker., Read
ing, Pa.; B. 0. Botaist, Bethlehem Pa.; John Hoffer
Harrisburg, Pa.; John Fabustock, 11111 way, Lancaster
county, ; Joseph Banter. Sweetland Centre, lows.
Aug „ J ' -l
Lift Insurance.
TILE NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF THIS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASIIINGTpN, D. C
Chartered by Special Ad of Congress, approve(
. July 25, 1868.
CASH CAPITAL,
BRANCH OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
First National Bank Building,
Where the general lominera I. trammeled, and to which al
general roe - respondence ahould be ■ddranaod.
1)11tE(71'011.9..
Joy Cooke, Phila. E. )1..110111nm, Wanhington.
C. 11. Clark Phila. Henry D. Cooke. Wimlt'n.
John W. Ellin, Phila. ' Wm. F.. Chandler. Waiden
Wm. G. Moorehead. Phila. John D. Derreen,__Wanliin.
George F. Tyler. Phila. ildward Dodge, Neer York.
J. Muckly Clark, Phila. 11. C. Palmamonk. ti. Y. •
OFFICERS.
C. 11. CLARK, Philndelphin, Pre
HENRY D. COOKE, Waghington, Vice-PreAdent.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Con.
EMERSON W. I'EET, Phila., Sec'y and Actuary.
B. S. TURNER, Washington. Agaistant Secretary.
FRANCIS 0. SMITH, M. D. Modirni Director.
J. EWINO MEARS,M. D., AtodAlma Medical Dimetor.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD
J. K. BARNES. Semen-a,n,rm T. S. A., Wrobinglun
P. J. JJORWITZ, Chief Medical Depnrtment U. S. N
Wo.hingtou.
D.W. BLISS, M. D., Waxll%neon.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS
AVM. E. CHANDLER, irrt.lllncton, D. C
GEORHE HARDINU, I'hiludolphinl.Bl,
This Company, National in its character, offer. by rea
son of Re Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium and new
tables, the must desirable torsos of ItISIIIIOI life yet prs
,euted to the public.
Tho rates of premium. being largely reduced, are made
as favorable to the Insured as those of tho best Mutual
Companies .d avoid all the complications and uncertain
ties of Notes Die ideuds and the misunderstandings which
the latter arm so apt to cause the Policy-Holders.
Several new Sod attractive tables OM IlOw presenilid
which need only to Ito understood to prove acceptable to
the public, as the INCOME PRODUCING POLICY
and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY, to the former, the
policy-bolder not only secures a life Insurance, !loyal:dont
death, but will receive, If living, after a period of a few
years, an ann./ income equal to urn per cent (10 per
cent.) nt the par of hie policy.' In the latter, the compa
ny agrees to return to the amain( of mallets he has paid
in, itvadefil ton to the amount of ht. policy.
Tho attention of persona contemplating Insuring their
lives or increaeing the amount of insurance they already
have, is called to the special advantages offered by the
National Life Insure.° Company,.
Circulars, Pamphlets and fullarkiculars given on ap•
plication to the Lirancb Office of the Company at Philadel-
Phla or to Ito general Agents.
*a - LOCAL AGENTS AIIE WANTED in every City and
Town ; anti application from competent parties fur each
agencies, with suitable endorsement should bo addressed
'CO THE COMPANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY, In
their respective districts.
GENERAL AGENTS
B. W. CLACK & Co., Philadelphia,
For Pounsylv anis and Southern Now Jersey
JAY COOKF, & Co., Wanhington, D. C
For Mar loud, Delaware, Virgluln, Dl.trlat of Columbia
and West Yirglula.
Charier, W. Cooper Allentown National Dank, Neiman
Weiner, Republimner Book Store, Agent,' for Lehigh and
adjoining Cenral°. Jacob A. !limner, special
1 agent.
sept 3.17
ffor Zalr
FOR SALE.
=3
A lot on Lawrence street, In the city of Allentown, 113
by MO feet, ou which Is erected a dwelling house , 16 by 28
zpi
feet. Also, a two-story frame factory, contaiing ,
turning lathes, boring machines, circular and upright ell
saws, dm , one engine house, 10 by 21 feet ,• a good 1 .
horse power engine; a cistern, 10 by 12 feet' a we of
never-faillug water; stabling, and a variety of choice fruit
trees. Will be sold at a reasonable price and on reasonable
terms by
GOOD & MUTE, Arenta
ASiSIGNEE'S
PEREMPTORY SALE!
M. TIIO3IAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
LEHIGH ROLLING MILL
STEAM ENGINES,
MACHINERY, &C.,
ALLENTOWN, PENN'A.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, '69,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
WILL DX SOLD St ITTILIC SALK. WITHOUT llxncavi
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
All that valunble property, known as the "Lehigh
Rolling 41111," containing about 4 acreaof land In the City
of Allentown, Pa., adjoining lands of the Allentown Iron
Company, and the Allentown Rolling Mill Co., between
the Lehigh Valley Railroad end the Lehigh Canal, with
ail its buildings and valnable machinery, consisting uf 4
Puddling Furnnecs 2 blotting Furnaces, 11Ni-honio Steam
Engine, vertical:, 1 . 40-liorso 411,111 Eu ne, llorisontall 1
g-Inch Train, complete, with extra Rolls- g ,
latent Steam
Pump, 2 Nut Machine. and' Furnace 2 Dot Machines and
Furna c es, cutters, I improved machine for cleaning bolts
Ind nuts , 2 solid die Rivet Machines and Pumice,
Open big Rivet Machine and Furnace, 1 Spike
machine and Furnace, 1 Drill Press for making Dies, ex
tra boilers, blowing Dint 2 Buggies, A wheelbarrows, 1
spuceser shoe, 1 crocodile squeezer, 2 pair of stream, a
valuable lot of rivet patterns, 2 billies, 2 Pinning Ma
chines, an assortment of tools, Blacksmith and Carpenter
shops, null • Counting_ House, with A Switch for Coal and
Iron from the Lehigh Valley Railroad. ALL TO BESOLD
1N ONE LOT.
Certificates from Manufacturer., Agent., end the United
States Navy Yard in Philadelphia, of the superior oust
fly of thn product* of these works, my ho sem. with the
Assignee.
Ts ems—Main to be paid when the property is Wok off,
the balance cash on delivery of deed, to be prepared by
the purchaser within a) days form limo of seta,
NO. 2,
VALUABLE MACHINERY.
Alen, to be sold separately, tho following machinery on
the adjacent lot, being the utachinery of a rolling will nut
constructed: 118-loch Train, 113-inch Train, 1 P-tech
Train, Cylluder Boilers, 1 Flue Boiler, 28 Ike Slacldnee.
with Casting fur FUrillteelt; 8 Puddling cod 11011111 g Fur
nace Plates, 6 Fans. 4 :Blears. 1 Lathe, I Saw, Lumber,
3 swain engines. I grind-tune, 1 punching machine, U
scales, I screw. press, I drill press, 2 InlgglelL A wheelbar
rows. Cll.{ nod Wronglit Iron Flouring and steam pipes.
ALL TO BE SOLD IN ONE LOT.
• • • .
TRION — VAn to be paid W 110.111,,, property le ntruck off,
tho balance cog,oo delivery, to mode within ten day.
from the lime of vole.
For farther parlicolans apply to 3. 11. DULLES. Ja
Analguee. \o. 107 Waluut Xtrt , ol, Philadelphia. or to
M. THOMAS & SONS.
Pnm~unirm A . rebrllary, ISZ. fob 17
REMOVAL.
CHAIRS! Clf.4llt3t CHAIRS!
REUBf,N - "SJEGER,
ALLENTOW.N, I'A.,
ll►s retuoYed lila Chair, Settee, etc., Salesroom to
NO. 5S WEST HAMILTON STREET,
A few deers , abgrehl o g i l a ilh w Ki l l a P* h a o n w d
ill ho Dlraned to at-
L ' i!l l l t l ' O h lti r C e rili t :l C CCU ' ll persons who desire anything to hie
from
1.1.3 m) It. 81E0EIL
IDENNSYLVANIA HOTEL.
1 COIL 7th AND LINDEN 4Th , ALLENTOWN, PA.
The undersigned has token thin woll-k Down stand. The
Bar, Table nod Beds have all been newly furnished. Ito
In also well oupplied with atable room. Every attention
will be be stowed upon the guesta to make them feel at
home Caen 1-'O2l-lf MOSES GUTII.
E. m 0 s s •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER llj
i l N l tia l l Ne& BOOKS. litVa
cations.
Agent for the celebrated BRADBURY PIANOS.
We here the beet. laripmt and cheapen' clock of good.
In Oda Bee. to Lehigh Lounly.
NortA No:
ai dBl West Hamilton Strol l Maw . Rgath,
e. u
Legit Notices.
ANNUAL ELECTION.—NOTICE IS
tereby given that the nnanal election for • Prenident,
Secretary, Treasurer, ono Trustee, and Three Manager, of
the Onion Cemetery Ansoclatlon, to servo the emoting
yur. will he held at Ilagenbuch's Cron-Kern Botol, In
thu City of Allentown, on Monday, March TOth, bo
tween the bourn of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. M.
By order of the Board. C. K. 11EIRT,
mar :1.4t Secretary.
NOTICE.
The anoint' meeting of (ho Stockholders of the Jiir
don Manufartnrlng Company will be held In tho building
of tho First Notional Ihnk (econd floor), In the City of
Allentown, on Monday, March Mb, between (ho hours of
land 4 I'. M., for (ho purpose of electing ono President and
four Director, to servo for (ho ensiling year.
fah 21-tot BOAS HAUSMAN, fec'y.
N OTICE.
Am.tx.rnurs. H
Feb. 10.
All penmen Indebted to IitIIIER 1.11108.. or ÜBEI%
DILLINOKR Ar. CO.. will please make payment within
FIVE WEEKS from 11114 puttee. The firm of Huber .11
Wool. 'viii be Illsgolved April I. All accouute that are not
paid will be placed lu the baud, of a u ll taxill lilt xtrote.
0
feb 24.0 Next door to the Peet-Mike.
NOTICE.
The undersigned, engaged In the manufacture of
malt liquor.. In Allentown, In butts, barrels, half and
quarter barrels, kens rte., hereby Inca notice that the
same are branded i . " WISE," or 'J . WISE, ALLEN
TOWN," and that lie has flied a copy of said tract. mark
In the °Mee of the Prothonotary of Lehigh county, In ac
cordant... with
the provision+ of the Art of Assembly In
tamh mmo mad° and provided.
flgt2-POO
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
Eastern Dtstriet of Pennsylrnfa es:
. ALLENTOWN, J 1114.4.07 30, 190.
The undersigned hereby gives notico of hi. election
Assignee of Jonas Kleltt of Whitehall township, In tho
catutty of Lehigh and State of Pennsylvania, within sold
District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own
petition, by the District Court of said District. To the
crediturc of sold Battkrupt.
JOHN H. RUPP,
Assignee for Bankrupt.
$1,000,000
EIMEI
D ISTRICT COURT OF THE U. S.
E.tern Pixtrict tit Penney/v.la If:
Jorrll,l 11. Harley, llnnkrunt of Quakertown. In tho
county of Bucks, in old District, baying petitioned for
his diecluage, u meeti e ng or creditoga trill be hold the
15th tiny' f March, Igil, ut 11 o'clock a. tn., before the
Register, Edw. T. Chose, Req ., at his office, 615 Manta
street. Philadelphia, when nod where the egautinatloti of
cold lotnkrunt will be completed. A hearing will also bil
hod on Weduestiny, the list tiny of March, ItitP, hofore
cold Court, nt Phllndelnlain, et 1U o'clock. a.m., when and
where perties interested may I.IIIIW Cause why cold bank
runt ellen not be discharged.
Attested by tho Clerk and 'teenier la the nat.
Judge, under tho oral of the Court. ft
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notiro In hereby given that Boon Woks, of
(Allentown, Lehigh county, under date of the
February, DOA made a voluntary assignment o
good.. and chattels, rights and crtelits whatnot:vs
bolunging, for tho benefit of his creditors. The
pinions wo know temmelves idebted him a
ed to make h payment h to the tindn n .lgned to al within al
from tho date hereof, and (hone lemons basin
ogninnt sold atnignor trill present them for nettle .
fob 2-111 w 11. J. 11AOHNBUCIL As
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8l Z32E586883t548488:t5=a
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trEel EVELIVt U4ZI e naze=m:
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2
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Simon Meyer. Seg., Treasurer of Lehigh co
account frith said County for the year end
31. A. D.18(18.
To balance received of J. F. Reichard 225,001 00
CoNnty taxes for 1868 52,0011
4860
" 1807 17,100
16611 2,108 73
Additional'taxes from Geo. Ritter, 'BO 21 4.5
IR 51
•
Loans 91,400 01
Pay tnents on account. of Jail lot 860 (0
Poor Directors 100110
Old lumber sold (0 2.0
Bridge 5 01
(No.ts paid, ease of (leo. Acker 107 30
Stone ~,,, ney refunded (County Prison) 2174 :r4
Hacks sold 0 - 08
l! ~,,, ner's fees refunded el l. 91! John 'numeral 83
imints•r money (county prison) 400 OU
Conscience money reeelved 7r2 (0
Court House rent 80 Xi
Balance on hand of State taxes 7,150 03
Ily rash paid sundry persons on orders Issued by
the County Conainissloners dorl lag the year 18W:
By Interest on loons $131) 7.8
Coupon Bonita 5067 60
•
Loons 1 aid 111817 13
New County Petit tentlnry WV 42
Court House expenses .
784 18
I %aunt Crier and vie:ming Court Ilona. 301 141
County Bridges • ,
AllentownJordnn bridge S.l 42
Iron bridge 1154 :19 1478 II
. 31 illerst..ven 21 00
•Slatlngton 112171
Ilonover, Ilethleht.nt bridges 118 30
Ileldklbera, Clermont Cur. 115. 18 00
Lynn, yoillport bridge 500
Joelo.ouville bridge 8 75 13 75.
Lowlllll. Blither's .. 2019 10
Knerr's .. 9 rii 2110 71
Salisbury, lieholgAd's " 21 02
Klein's ° 11 80 30 42
V. Simeon, Cuopersinarg 33 21
V,lash.ngtun, Snydi.r's bridge 5 50.
Welles .. 57 00 53 Ili
Coroner's Inquests NX) 71
'Frovi.rse Jurors 3531) 24
11rond Jurors 718 58
constable returns to quarter Sosalone 293 31
l'lpi.tovt.s 314 00
Elections 1035 111
P.M haute 9015) 00
County Jail toll)
yrinting anal attvertliang
liarlacher S Weitaer •
!tally NI•WH
I 111 lien S Halle, tsvt Rua 1061
H. 1,. iholartirint; at Co,
Lecita Patriot
Welt Mate
liegittler
stationery, blanket for Court Ilona@
anal Cationtlesionerte ofllce 558 68
Docitena, blank book. anal indleva 315 17
Slicritre account 1750 19
',notion wealth cont. 3125 al
Eantern P > enitentiary Cal 31
Jury 01111M1,041011011 125 00
Alatit•ittenta 113110
Commit:stoners, Ilatilenbaeh 517 33
151 25
Jacoby 617 50
Person 25 00
(1. Peter, clerk 150 90
Engle 111111 l " HUI 09 2131 21
A•Aessritent. • 31 , 2 68
Lehigh Co. Tercht•ne Inalltute,lo6B 200 oo
liiseellanNttat 138 37
11tainling.lurora In (infra. ter ease 78 tt.s.
1-vitiate t•toclotty, '67 and '6B 2000 111
County Auditors 125 00.
•
Expennes tat 11arriatnini 111
(3antly Scrip retiao•incel 30 25.
CIVA Ol
Ily Tronsureen volory un flxril by act of
Ansembly 1010
Ily balance In bandh of Transom 701 J 12
(Signed) SAMUEL C. LEE,
DANL. If. MILLER Auditors.
W. J. HOXWORTH
FINANCIAL ACCOI'NT OF Milan COUNTY, 18011
To Loan% unpaid Jan, Is"t, lOW, P1e1.1164.0)
made to " 1/1,101.611
1r3"964.016
61,877.13
By LOA. paid In MB
By scrip outstandlug
ll' County Taxes useollestod, as follows
ligi
1101 5 Wit
lag 1507.02
1668 12,.T.18. 37 '
fly State tacos outs 3lN— tanding: am
llitis 50
1856 ' a» 15
1%7 131 05
Heti , 1355 78
••• . .
- ,51S
By Stock In Water Co. MO 00
Bah of cook h.ndo of Tres.. 70.11 42
County Indebtedness 202.103 Si 2111%4 ST
County (lobe. 11ec.21 ItYO
i I=' 2C4,121 St
182.105 21'
herr/m.ln ono year
County Prison. inn! : ezpotmled 'ffl KM 78' 127 981 20•
'GS 10,0X/.24 1. 261 It.
SHERIFF'S ACCOUN T..'
j eftl i gt " iat:l%. fi Arjtelitrotendr e prrt;. l l7 113%
To milt rrrelved during year from Com. •1f33
Jury fern 88 1 D
Floe.
Ut==l
CR,•
By balance, due a par last year 110
Boarding prleonere (Sheri(', Journal/1301;
Summei , leS Pant jades (11 111 zt •
Ceara slut prk °um to avaltaullary 1.1 00
Co Placa .
114lareCtaeuus 74 a) 1021 7;
1N:4 4 )" °I
la"'"
1;Iit larkfr
tAtilN i tile r t . ll AudltcTia
BEM
of the
211-1 t
C d i nj
Ills
hit
all
Oli;
Imo
t fi
is S
8.91 . 1=42_ 4:8
e 4
C 5,8.??
1
untg tw
ng b o.
•1V8,997 41
221 25
27 00
505 25
SW 37
175 00
875
52 25
maw a
89, 077 . 47
981.40
'-'----- $288.437.1/7
Eld 90 IT4 110