The Lehigh register., June 16, 1869, Image 2

Yetigt gegister.
/Mier an 4 Proptiaor.
ROBTJUEDELL,JL.
ALLENTOWN, • PA., JUNE 10, 1809
THE SITUATION.
After passing through the ordeal of such a
terrible struggle as was witnessed during the
late rebellion, we can better appreciate the
value and beauty of our free institutions and
republican form of Government. In all the
late Insurrectionary States, with the exception
of two or three, the State Governments have
been re-established and civil law prevails.
Everything bids fair to have our Union again
ono and indivisible in feeling as well as in fact.
The administration of affairs at Washington
shoWs a sincere desire on the part of President
Grant and his Cabinet to pursue such a course
as to promote harmony and good feeling,
North and South. No great political ques
tions now agitate the public mind, nor is there
any reason to suppose that we aro in any dan
ger of a foreign war. From every section of
the country we hear good accounts of the
crops and of. the probability i f a rich harvest.
Truly, It seems as if our country was destined
to peace and contentment. But look abroad
and mark the contrast. In England the Irish
Church bill la creating great excitement, and
the Times says : "Wo nra in a crisis, one of
those rare occurrences when the national
mind has been fully declared, and the Lords
must defer to the will of the country, or other
wise the machinery of the country cannot be
carried on." At Manchester 200,000 persons
assembled and passed resolutions. At Livd
pool and other places large meetings were held.
In France mischief is brewing. The recent
elections have aroused the people, and the days
of barricades and street fights have again re
turned. The latest despatches represent that
the troops are parading the streets day and
night, and over 000 arrests were made in ono
day. If peace does prevail, it is only because
of the bayonet. From Spain comes news of
disorder and riot. At Cordova a great repub
lican demonstration was held on Friday, at
which resolutions were adopted as protests
against a return to the Monarchical system of
Government. The American flag was dis
played and loud cheers given for the United
States and Gen. Grant. During the progress
of the meeting the military interfered, a panic
ensued and many women and children were
injured. In Cuba the revolution still continues
with occasional fighting. The war between
Brazil and Paraguay still continues, with no
prospect of a speedy termination. Have we
not, thert,sause for congratulation, that in our
own country peace and order prevail, with
the skies still brightening for the future ?
OUR DUTY.
The Democracy have not yet succeeded in
finding an available candidate for Governor,
and are earnestly imploring General Hancock
to allow the use of his name. In theirdistress
they see the necessity of recognizing the sol
dier elethent and hope by this means to carry
the election. When General Hancock was a
candidate before the New York Convention
for President, he received but few votes, and
even his own State could not unite on him.
Then it was thflught the country was ripe for
a change and that the cry of " negro equality,"
&c., would even defeat General Grant, al
though a civilian opposed him. They now
see how they were deceived in their estimate
of the' popular feeling, and knowing the weak
ness of that dodge, have turned to Hancock as
their saviour from another defeat. The Re
publican party can carry Pennsylvania at any
election, when local dissensions do not divide
their vote. Let us this year again march with
solid front and unbroken ranks, no matter
whether this or that favorite has not been re
worded by office or nomination. Let us sink
all personal feeling, and acting only for the
general good, gain another glorious victory.
The Philadelphia convention will no doubt
nominate a good man for Governor and Judge
of the Supreme Court, but no matter who the
men are, let the platform of principles be Re
publican in sentiment and progressive in
spirit, and let all who love , their country and
their party, who wish to endorse the adminis
tration of President Grant, and continue to
advance the credit of our State, stand by the
ticket and do all in their power to assist in Its
success. We want no grumblers now, no
scolding or faultfinding, but an earnest, hearty
support.
WILLIAM FAWLEY, more familiarly known
as "Reddy, the Blacksmith," Is the lender of
the Bowery thieves, and a politician of some
note in New York city. He has been mixed
up in numerous thieving operations, throat
cuttings, .Ic., but being "a man of note and
a politician," he has so far escaped the law.
Recently he and hie gang were arrested for
attacking and robbing a Jerneyman. The
gang were tried, convicted and sentenced to
fifteen years imprisonment. "Reddy," being
" a man of note and a pohtician," was reserved
for a separate trial and admitted to bail. When
the case was called he did not make his appear ,
ante, to the great joy of the admiring crowd
who came to see the persecution of their friend.
Ills ball was forfeited, but we apprehend that
when they attempt to collect the amount they
will find nothing but straw. This is the way
In which justice is administered in New York
and Philadelphia. To escape the law and
defy justice you must be "a man of note and
a politician." If you aro not, be cardul how
you act or justice will surely overtake you.
IhIIIITOPORS election fights have been so
frequent in large cities where party feeling
runs high that we scarcely give theme thought
after reading the news of the arrests and
commitments of the offenders. No ono
thought of restricting the right of suf
frage because of these occurrences, but now,
lance colored men vote, no sooner do we hear
that a few negroes are disgracing themselves
by the same means, than every Democratic
newspaper at once announces " negro riots I"
" effects of radical rule 1" &c. The Republi
'can party is „pitched into generally and the
downfall of "constitutional liberty" is pre
dicted. Rioting and throat cutting l i tre claim
ed as peculiar privileges which by custom and
long usage belong exclusively to then emo crat s,
and the result of the Washington election was
almost forgotten in their eagerness to an
nounce the riot, which would not have been
the case had the radical ticket been defeated.
Tint Republicans of Montgomery County
have Instructed their delegates to the State
Convention to vote for Gen. Hartranit for
Governor. A more popular nomination could
not be made and no one in the State could poll
a larger vote. During his term of office he has
won.,“ golden opinion front all sorts of peo
ple" and his brilliant record as a soldier is so
well known, that If nominated, we would be
sure of success. The following is the resolu
tion
Retorved, That the historical military services of
43eneral J. F. Ilartranft and the faithful execution
of the trust reposed In him as Auditor General of
our Ptate give us confidence that ho would he
worthy of the highest ofilde in the gift of the peo
pie of Pennsylvania, and should ho deem it proper
'to accept this honor we pledge him our unani
mous support, and we hereby present his name
and Instruct the delegates by this Convention
elected to support him In the State Convention as
our candidate for Governor.
Jortx M. MonrAnTv, President of the liish
Republican Associatibn of Pennsylvania, has
Wiled an address calling upon all Irishmen in
the State who favor universal suffrage, pro
tectieh of American industry and the Dent.'
Lion of Ireland, to meet in each Congtessional
district and elect one delegate and an alternate
to attend the Irish Republican Convention,
which takes place in Chicago on tho 4th of
July. The address states that the position
taken by Senator Sumner deserves the support
of all true Irishmen, andlhat a vast majority
of the Irish citizens will ally themselves with
the republican party for the practical enforce
ment of his policy and views.
THE gentlemen with white aprons who offi
ciate at the tables of the New York hotels have
been obliged to yield in their demands for
higher wages. It was found that waiting on a
table is a business that any person can easily
learn and as many persons can live on $3O per
month and found, the strike did not last long.
We hope the "Union" will be satisfied with
this attempt at coercion and now use their best
efforts to provide for those who, by their stu
pidity, have been thrown out of employment.
WHEN the Atlantic Cable first went Into
operation the timid predicted a failure because
of the high rates charged. Increase of busi
ness, however, has belied the prophets, and
the rates have now been reduced from £2O to
£2. The same class of growlers are now find
ing fault with the Pacific Railroad for the same
reason. In a short time the rush of travel and
increase of freights will operate in the same
manner as with the Cable.
In Chester County an entire now Legislative
ticket has been nominated. It has been usual
to send the members of the same house for
three terms but the extra pastern and folders
bill of last session, led our friends of Chester
County to believe that a change would reflect
credit upon the county and probably save a
little to the State. Let others lake warning.
The Condenser is the name of a little paper,
devoted to Temperance, &c., issued from the
Lebanon Pennsylvanian office.
POLITICAL.
The Republicans of Luzenae, Delaware and
•Armstrong counties have Instructed their delegates to vote
for Oen. Geary as the Republican candidate for Governor.
Hon. Caleb Clublug, for many years a Repre
sentative la Congress from ldassachnsette, and Attorney
General under President Pierce, and now regarded a. one
of the most impartial thinkers In America, take. strong
ground in favor„of Seuator Sumner`a speech on the Ala
bama claims. Goa. Cushing has been one of the ablest
leaders of the old Democracy. It is also stated that llou.
R. J. Walker, another Democratic loader. is Preparing
powerful paper In Napped of the same aide.
A special despatch from Nashville to m 4
Louts Democrat nay. that The Nashville Press and
Times, heretofore the organ of Blokes, ban come out
strongly for Senior and universal suffrage. The old edi
tors of The Press rind Times have all ceased their con
nection with It, and the leading article declares that here
after It will be the organ of no man or sot of men, but Will
boldly and independently advocate whatever the conduct.
ors think politic and right. The Senior movement amine
to be gathering strength throughout the State.
LITERARY.
Amieton's Journal.—We have received from Ap
pleton & Co., the first twelve numbers of this
magnificent .publication, and our only regret is
that we have lived that many weeks without It.
No lover of art, literature, or science, can look
through those pages without being filled with en
thusiasm over the triumph of the great American
publishers In issuing the best publication of the
kind In the world. We say to everyone, for their
own good and the good of their families, subscribe
at once, and get all the back numbers, for they
comprise a standard library In themselves. The
publication of first-class novels, poems, articles of
a scientific nature, etc., such as are given weekly
In Appleton's Journal, are sufficient to satisfy the
demands of the hardest to please in such matters.
But the publishers are not content to stop here.
In addition to these, a beautifully softand expres
sive engraving of a master painting, an illustrat
ed supplement on mining, or a finely engraved,
cartoon, accompanies each number and increases
its attractiveness. The terms are only $4 a year,
and If the contents , do not satisfy the cravings of
the subscriber an additional sum of $3 will secure
In addition either Harper's Weekly, Bazar or
Magazine, or the Galaxy.
TM Surgeon's Daughter is the 25th and last
volume of Appleton's cheap edition of the Waver
ly Novels, which are sold at twenty-Owe cents
each. The entire set, complete, with a new steel
plate portrait of Sir If Scott, suitable for
framing, can now be obtained for six dollars., Or
the publishers will send, by mall prepaid, a set of
Dickens, 18 volumes, and Waverly, 25 volumes
for $lO ; the cheapest Ten Dollars' worth to be had
in the whole range of Literature. D. Appleton
Co., 00 Grand Street, Now York.
NEWS ITEMS.
—Tho Massachusetts House of Representatives
on Thursday passed the Prohibitory Liquor bill by
a vote of 134 to 36.
—England bolds over $780,000,000 of United
States Bonds. The amount hold in Europe is esti
mated as over $1,400,000.
—A fire In Cincinnati, on Saturday morning, de
stroyed about $40,000 worth of property, and
rendered eight 'or ten families homeless. It Is
rumored that three children perished In the games.
—An express train from Louisville for Lexing
ton, Kentucky, ran off the track , on Saturday, and
was wrecked. Three railroad employees were In
jured—one severely.
—Tho regular troops In Santiago have been
ordered to the field. General Jordan's expedition
Is reported to have taken the road to Holquln from
the bay of Nips. The commander of the Salvador
expedition Is reported killed.
—About 150 men surrounded the etortiat Buck
Mountain in the coal regions, on Friday night and
broke It open and stole all they could find. An
other party went to the house of Mr. Henderson,
the Superintendent, and took him out of bed and
beat him very badly.
—A serious railroad accident occurred on Wed
nesday night, to a passenger train on the Wash
ington Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
on which was President Grant and family, Secre
tary Boutwell and other Government officials.
Several persons were seriously Injured, but the
President's party 'escaped.
—The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Penn
sylvania closed Its three days' session hr Scranton
Thursday. About 2,000 representatives and
others were in attendance. S. B. Chase, of Great
Bend, was elected G. W. C. T., and E. W. Kirby,
of Northumberland, G. W. C. The next session
will be held at Erie.
—Es-Secretary Seward and party were In Chi
cago on Thursday, en route for California via the
Pacific Railroad. At San 'Francisco the party will
take a steamer for Sidra, India, China and Japan.
Ben. Wade and Senator Coukllng, with their fam
ilies, are also enjoying a trip over the Pacific Rail
road to Salt Lake City and California.
—A duel took place on Saturday between two
Virginians, across the North Carolina border.
The principals were Capt. W. E. Cameron, editor
of the Petersburg Index, a Conservative journal,
and R. W. Hughcs, contributor to the Richmond
State Journal, Republican. Roth wore wounded
—Catneron severely. The cause was an article
denouncing Hughes.
—Mr. W.R.Robertson, of Washington; and Mr.
John Tyler, of Virginia, propose between them
that the conservative men of the South select their
.Senators and Representatives from patriotic states
men living In the Northern States, and thus throw
overboard " the villainous carpet-bagger and the
Wm, perfidious and treacherous scallawag."
They contend that one day's prior residence In the
State to be represented will mdet all the require
ments of the constitution us to qugintintion.
—Lyman Whitman, of Agawam, tines., a paper
manufacturer, committed suicide on Saturday.
—The Israelites of Philadelphia have purchased
a lot at the corner of Broad and Mount Vernon
sts., 'and contemplate erecting a magnificent zyna
gogne there= at a cost of about $300,000.
—The War Deportment has directed Generals
Sheridan and Schofield to treat as hostile alt Indk
ani outside the four great reservations. This is
done to protect the settlers on the frontier. Should
tho present military force be inadequate, General
Schofield will be authorized to raise volunteers.
=All enlisted men detailed for duty ne clerks In
the War Department, and all other clerks of the
Department not authorized by law, will be
charged. Between 800 and 400 enlisted , men will
be dismissed. Twenty-tight temporary clerks of
the Pension Office will also be discharged on the
80th instant.
—Accounts of Indian murders continue to come
from Kansas. Some sfttl6rs havo emigrated ; and
while most of those virh: i i•omaln aro well armed,
trouble tubio lofctir Apices from Arizona
report the capture add destaction of n troll; of
Government stores by Indians, three of the escort
being killed and three wounded. There is a call
for "more military protection" from the Arizo
ohms.
MUNDANITY.
Indianapolis papers say that Iron can be tuna
cheaper thero thou In PenusylvaulaL anti lleusil. Oval
melte with Lake Superior or 3fielouri ore without coking.
Jeff. Davie's plantation le now leaned to one of
his former slaves, who pays 4110,(00 a year rent and em- ,
ploys 100 hands to work It. No whito man about the
George Peabody arrived at Boston on Friday
morning, and was mot at tho depot by Itnbert C. Winthrop
and othor trust°oa of the Peabody Fund, and convoyed to
tho residence of Richard 11. Dana, Jr. Ito loft for Salem
in tho aftortmon.
A veteran French sportsman, M. Sutton, who
died n few days ago, made n calaulatiou of the amount of
game ho had slaughtered in 50 years' experience, and
accounted for 5,000 hares, 10,030 rabbits, 20,000 partridges,
1,600 foxes, 30 wolies, and eight toad dogs—not to speak
of quails and various small birds.
The great Musical Peace Jubilee, at Boston,
commenced yesterday and will continuo all week. A 1
building capable of holding 25,000 persona lots been tempo
rarily erected on tho Corm.ns for tho occasion. One
thousand Instrumental performers and five thousand'
voleos took part lu the first musical rehearsal, and It was
pronounced a grand success. Thu celebrated 010 Bull In
to play first fiddle, and all the celebrated 1111111iCht1111 and '
rennin's of the country are engaged. Visitors to the Great
- Jubilee are crowding into Boston from every part of the
country, and this week the rush will be Immense. Prod . -
dent Grant and Secretary Boutwell will be lu attendance.
The condition of both sections of the Pacific.
Railroad Is rapidly Improving; and for the past four week.
every day has lessoned the risk of accident. Tho trench
eronn temporary bridges over the Weber have been re
placed by good trues work, the worst carves have been
straightened, the banks widened, and whore new-mado
k t
ground had sunk, the track ban been raised. Tbe compa
nice leave much to do before they will be repared for
winter storms and next spring's floods, for eumnier
and autumn Waffle the road, by the middl of Juno, will bo
as good as the average of railroads, ay a large portion of
each 'section i• already bolter. Latest reports speak of
Improvements in the rentaqrant 'accommodations, and ex
cepting whore there are children or ladles In the party It
is not necessary for travellers to carry any solid provi.
stone with them. The Pullman palace bleeping-care aro
now running to and from Promontory eastward. This re
duces the number of nights to be spent In ordinary cam to
two, and that hardship need not be borne another treek,• •
as lone or more nleeping.care for the Central Railroad
Company are expected at Sacramento on the 6th lustaut.
Mr. James Donald, mate of the Quebec trader
Margaret, hattrrived at Quebec, the sole survivor of two
crown, numberlug thirty souls, belonging to the Margaret
and the bark Zelus. Both theno •ennolit struck ou Caribou
reef, fifteen miles northeant of Cape den Monte, during a
hurricane ou the morning of the 16th ultimo, and went to
pieces within two bourn, and the crews perished. Mr.
Donald's account of the catastrophtels an follows:
On Saturday night we were running with a strong wind
from the E. N. E. at the rate of seven miles au hour. We
had a strong nest, but did not feel it much, us we were
running before it. At ono A. M. on Sunday the bark ,chin
mane within balling dint.ce natter same .11 and steering
same coarse. She gradually went ahead of us, as she .
mailed faster, but when mho got about three or finer times
her own length ahead she was un the rucks. It being at
the time very thick and raining, thin consequence was, One
next minute we were on the rock also, with the ;ran mult
iag a clear breach aver us. A. we were the last to break
up, I witnenoned the last of the Zoltan. She tr. scarcely
half an hoar on the rocks when hoe male inuni minau toast.
wont overboard. The POa by thin time was Inn-skiing
mountain high, cud she went to pieces. We next tried to
launch a boat, when one very heavy sea broke on board,
smashed the boat to pieces, and washed us down to the
main deck, when we all got forward. The second mate's
leg and ribs, ou the right side, were broken, and seven
more of the crew's limbs were broken, The weather was
very cold. Wo then eountructed a raft of the deck planks
an they were washed forward. Then the forenumt went.
We were tin. fifteen noels clinging to the bowsprit. Tine
bowsprit weal, and all hands with it.
After I got to the Kurt.° a lean caught ma by the legs
and hauled me under, by which means Ito raised himself
sad lot me go. When lito up I caught a piece of bulwark
about three foot four Inch. In length. A short time after
ward I got hold
whoa deck-beam, which dueled um. I got
on the rockn; through num. accident, tiny piecin'of
wood turned round and put mo up boforo it, and fell very
Leerily three or finer still. MI my breast, fairly disabling
met but I managed totrawl clear of it, and tried to get.
my feet, but bad not strength to steed. The blood was
running down toy . face. I tried to crawl on ray Imola and
knees, but my .os were leaving the when two men
came running down and carried me in their arms to their
cabin, where they treated me very kindly and put me to
bed, where I slept for throe hours and awaked very greatly
refreshed. I inquired it any more people bud come on
shore. They said "no." I naked if there were any peo
ple from the other ship. They said "no." They said
Shore was .ono came ashore but ne t 'I put on some clothes
against the people's will, and wont down anisette the rocks
to see If I could aou any of any shipmates ; but there wan
not a sign of any . of them. The wreck wan lying dry
amoug the rucks, in pieces. About thirty-two 111. per
hired. At 1.31 we ntruck, and about 4.15 Iw. carried len
to the cabin of the ...nor Mary, where every attention
was paid to MO. ,
THE CUBAN 'REVOLUTION.
Ilavaua, June 13.—The reports of a heavy en
gagement at Puerto Padre are confirmed. The
Spaniards admit a loss of sixty killed, and esti
mate that of the Cubans at 1200 killed and wound
ed. The Insurgent General Marmot was killed.
The following news from Santiago comes from
Spanish sources. A schooner recently landed a
party of 100 fillibusters at Port Battiquert, six
miles east of Santiago. The party was betrayed
by lie guide, who gave inforturtion of their laud
ing to the °Meer in command at Damon.
The troops of the garrison marched out and
coming up with the fillibusters attacked them and
in the light, fifty of the latter were killed and the
others captured. The leader of the party was
shot on the spot, and the prisoners were taken to
Santiago for execution. All the stores of the ex
pedition were captured, including $2,000,000 In
unsigned revolutionary currency, several hundred
rifles, and three or four pieces of artillery.
FRANCE,
?Ann, Juno 12.—About 200 arrests were made
last night. The populace generally assisted the
troops to preserve order, and the streets were clear
by 10 o'clock. No outrages were committed.
The tumults in the streets continue. The cav
alry paraded all night, but met with no resist.
once. Arrests continue to bo made, and the
streets were more tranquil after midnight. Strong
detachments of military are posted In the city to
prevent an outbreak. The Emperor and Empress
drove through Monmartre yesterday unattended.
WU
n ioKfct Vis n r i eleffinTr b o.k t f
,p ° (ialit e ek t bfi a o r aTt e et;
value.
WS HAIM 000 D STYLES 1 , 1011 CANNINIUM PANTO reduced
to ill, $4 and 61,
• which formerly so :dot id. 0 and $lO.
WS WAVE VEIT. of similar goods reduced to W. 1,•
WE DAVE 010E11, CABNIESIV, Tricot, Pique. and other
styles of rack coat. reduced to
145, .17 an half About one alf their present value.
TEEN. •RE BURPLEN STOCK. and In addition to our regu
lar alSOrtniene of new and choice goods: we have
therefore resolved to close them out at prices above
mentioned. They are all good, towni e desirable
oOdS,
SVCS g A
CIIANCE EON DARUAINE IE I seldom offered,
ite J h be , pgen @NEESE & Ca.,
TOWER NALL,
birth street.. 1 No. 0113B1•Ellier NTIWIEr,
I.IIILADELPUIA.
.1010.1D1 AND No. pp BROADWAT, NEW YORK.
There Is no mistake about it, PLANT/moil BIT-
Tens will ward off Fever and Ague nod all kindred
diseases, If used In time. No family need suffer
from this distressing complaint If they will keep
PLANTATME BITTERS in the house, and use it ac
cording to directions. The most important Ingre
dient of this medicine is Callum% or Peruvian
Bark, which is known to be the finest and purest
tonic in the vegetable kingdom. The extract of
this Bark Is the active principle of all the good
Fever and Ague Medicines prescribed by Intelli
gent doctors. Calisaya Bark is used extensively
In the ntanufacture Of PLANTATIOR BITTERS, as
as well as quinine, and wo dare say they owe their
popularity mostly to that fact. We can recom
mend them.
MMINOLIA WATlM—SUrlOrthe to the best Imported Oor
man Cologno. and gold at half tho prim.
O REMOVE MOTH PATCHEB,FRECKLES
T
and Tan from the Into ONO PRRIIT'N MOTH AND
PONCIII.E LOTION. Prepared only by Da. D. C. PERRY.
Bold by all Drug'late. marl 7-3100
KELLER dc BROTHER,
NO. 27 WEST HAMILTON ST
E=l
CLOCKS,
; , tl i prz u lt iod tr d w e r i x o t , e i t au tl c l ,f .lsoa and pripes, how
GOLD AND SILVER WATCUES,
than can be found In any other ■loro In the city
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
SILVER WARE,
of every description.
/Fir Watches repaired on Short Notice.
'AirEN'S YOUTIBS, BOYS , it
DERIVE SCRIMS AND SNMMER CLOTHS:DI.'
OUR ASSORTMENT ft now full and complete, tee have
every desirabGt, hind and else ,
EVERT ONE CAN oBlivrtrailisons the r stb4—isk hare an
the different style of cut, ddaptett to all tastes, in
cluding the medfuni.and 'subdued, preferred by
many, as well as the lategand most fashionable
• style. •
OUR LAitoß STOCK,. enable* SIR to keep at nil times a fall
assortment, an that rill can. le filled at . iince with
out delay." •
OUR iURCHASE4 AI,WAYR Innnil RADE Coo cAuti, and
haring purchased largel y of late, since the de
cline in Wooten', our euxbaners Aare in the
vantage* we hare Gots secured. -
OCR SALES DRUM POE CACTI EMINIVRLT, We hare no bud
debts to provide for, and are nu! obliged to tax the
. paging Cnitionger to make up inv.vta //Ira nuh those
who do not pay n2i.
Otis DI:ARP-MAIM DARMNNTA are superior to any otl✓:r
' Stock of neatly-Mate goods in Philadelphia, any
non can be as melt Piot frau, Mini as by gtirmettis
made to 01-der unotchcrr, they areas . tad: made
and equal fn erery reaped. and much cheaper.
Dc trig manic/We/tired
DT TIIN lianonatiq AND TIint7PANDP, they can be sold
cheaper Than Wien mails up singly; but for the
acconanodat fon of those mho prifir we have OINo
A Cl'ilTo,l DEPARTMENT To MAID; Up To ORDER, With
choicc selected 6104,4 I'lec,l Goods, manprittiny
at/ style* and qualities, Foreign anti Dousrmite,
which tell be matte up to Incurrare by cumin lent
(Ina r.qurdennd elitirlit Mid WOrkUlfli in a a/gte
•
equal to the beet.
Stuatst. NoTten.—Afute, fit, and make al. our garments
earpiece,: by nurse, (quailed by few. All price,
guaranteed lower Than the lowest elsewhere, and
full satisfaction gdaranlce it every purchaser, or
(be sale canceled and mone: refund,A.
A PAIR TEST IR •LI, WE Ant.
Half way between Ilmenntr
Fifth anul
xt
Sih street. S Olt MARKET AT.,
•NP llttomtwAr, New YoltK.
Z.pccial NOti 0.'5.
•
WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG MEN
tho Hullo t Pa.lnn In Youth and Eddy Man
hood with SELF for the erring nod unrottuunto
I
Sent n lwaled letter envelopes, free of Otani,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box I% Philadelphia,
=Mal
FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON
Lhc t.eo, m , Primr'. comm,,,n AND PIMP.: RUM
MY, priparinhonly by OR. C. C. PERM, 4:) Bend ntreet,
Now York. held every where. The tr:ole vupplied by
Whelevide Medicine lle:ilerv. indrl74lloo
"r 4 REORS OF YOUTIL—A geutleman
fered for genre from Nervous Debility . , Premature
Decay end nil Die effect+ of youthful hollserionin, will, for
the coke of sulfuring humanity, coed free bl all who need
It, the recipe Owl direction for making Ile• idiot& remedy
by which ho wan cured. Sullen,c wiiihinn to PrOtit by
the inivertimir i experience can do by atiliro• , %lllg,
perfect confidence, ,IOIIN it. ti IIEN,
No. 4 0 . Color in. 'New York.
DAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND . GATA EMI
treated ith 111.111.1 xucrrnn, by .1. Ixnat x M. D.
and Profits., of IlixresNett 11 Um Elie and Ear ; xp,
atilt yl ta the .11"1,',,I full -De of Po oil'', 12
warm c.cperic floc, (111rinerly at Leyden,. llolittat). ) Na. NCI
Arch otreet, Philadelphia. Testintoniale can lot wen nt
his Mike. Tito medical faculty aro invi tedi la i c .Ar myo
their patientm, an Ito has no secrets In practce l-
Mal eyed Maenad without pain. Nu chargo for examlm
lluu. Jan 27-Iy•e
PROF. inAnumroltes
MEDICATED
STOPI COLICrII CANDY!
{
THAT Undo from extracts minim' In Cavite
a certain tool °Weenyr remedy for
Coughs, (hada, Hoarseness, Nero
COVGII 1 i Throat, AAliten, wh o and Cow
oniptlon. 'noon who try—nlwaya
‘.....—..y.---./ set-cure their Colds and avoid eon
nunwiln and an early grave. Price,
only 12 cents. One million Kohl annually, and sold every
whero sad by all drugglida In Allentown. (ge1,17.010.•
TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser, having
boon restored to health In a few works, by it very
simple remedy, later having suffered several years with a
vere lung affection, nod dint dread d..% consump
ti
se on. Is anxious to mako known to hit fellow sufferers the
means of core. Ti, all Who desire it, lie will semi a copy
of the prescription used (free of charge), with flof dire,
lions for preparing nod using Ow same, which tliey will
find a sore core for Consumption. Asthma Ilrourlllt is. Sr,
The only object of the advertiser in ',noting the Prescrip•
lion is to benefit the afflicted, nod spread information
which ho conceives to he luvulttable; nod he hopes, every
sufferer trill try his remedy, ES it will Cost lhcw nothing
and may proven blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will phon. fold re,
line. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg liiints Co.. N. Y•
A GREAT REMEDY
POE THE crtlli or
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
AVISIIARVS •
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
It le the vital principle of the Nilo Tree, obtained by
eenllar process In the dinllllntima of the tar, by which I
Moto of medical properties lire retained.
It In the only eafe-gaarilitial reliable rented ?• which hi
ever been prepared from the joie° of the Pine free.
It Invigorates the diNextivo oreton itailreiiteres the app,
tile,
Ii strPngthens the drhllilnhsl xylem.
It purifiew 3,11t1 ourichen the blood, and expels from tho
system the corruptiou which scrofula bleed" on the Plugs.
/t dissolven the MOOma or phlegm Noblelf wtupw the iflr
possngew ado, lung,
Ito lienlitig princlido net,. upon the Irritated i:urnice of
thin lungs fool throat, ponetrating to cach diseasoil part,
l
volleying pain ad ouiduing
It is tho recall in d' yelfrif ot iitudY nod Ifxlforllfff ,ll . aiffl Il
In offorod to thin afflicted, with MO 1,0111,1,10 111,11t/lIIVO Of its
power to care tho following diffeasew, if tho patient lugs not
too long delnyed a resort to the means of fuff:—
Con,iuniptifiti thin Lungs, Cough Sole Throat and
Bryant, Bronchitis, ',lvor Complaint, 111111,1 and Bleeding.
Pile, Asthma, Whoopiitelpogh, Dlptheria, SIC.
We IWO often asked why aro mit other retnediew In thin
market for CollllOilliltloll, Cungl,w, (:olds, not other Pul
monary affoctions equal to Dr. L. Q. Wisliart•ii Pint, Tree
'fair Cordial. We unstour--
Ist. It curio., not by wtopping cough, but by lotiwoning
nut) asslifting futon) to throw ill the unhealthy mutt,
collected about the throat nod hronchial Whew, causing
cough. -
• •
Rd. Mont Throat am! 'Lung Itennalli, are rompaved of
nuotlytui, which allay the contain fur ate hile, hilt InY th , dr
constrlnglng effort., tin,, llhret Devon,' hardened, and the
unhealthy Saida coagulate and are retalotal to 1110 1 , ) , 11 . 111.
c axis 4.111 , 01., beyond the control of our most eminent
ithytlielllll.4.
:Id. The l'lne Tree Tar Cordial, with it`, II arm
preferable, henna..., they romove the cause of Irritation of
the ntuctuintenilicano and bronchial 11111FX. neBlnt the luntp ,
to act IlllEl throw otr tin., unhealthy norrotlons, and Walt)"
the Mom], thin. acleullfically otaklng tie- can , in•rh•ta
Dr. IBlifirl line eat file t el him f•f, Ise nitre &rand
throlisnif f l.v 1.1 fl. s, from .Ifr 1111 11 . 11, II Of
ttng next Ponible cha Intel( r Who mire ' , flee lAO7. f' •l f/ giv
en tip din-, lint r.. qh h. ff 0- , of (io ,
ho , llh Aq llio. Pine Tr, TIM Ow
mat. A I nynirlan In ntivollance who can ice. I:01,111041 111
peroou or by 1113111, fof eh,' rgr. l'elco of fine 'free Tar
Cordial sl.sn mail. ree % sit per dot. Sont Extwogs tot
receipt of pr Ire. Anhlre, , W
mt. ('. h.hart 31. 11., NO.
'2712. NOi th SCCOMI St. l'ltllad , st. ('a. stns
cIeIIENK'S I'ULMONIC SYRUP,,SEAIVEED
L TONIC nod Mandrake Dills, tell' rune Co.tooptiou,
Liver Complaint, innil Dyspepsia, if tab 011 according to
Al I rectionn. Tinny are all throe to bet:LI:0111a OW Salllt. 11111,
They elean , o the stomach, reins tho liver. and put it to
work: then the ntopotito becomes good; the food digests
and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow Inn nosh
the tilsoased manor ripens In the lung , , and the Patient otit•
grows
the,
dhleaso and get.. well. Tinto In 1110 oul y way to
cute consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. li. Schenk, of Philadol-
Oda, we, his unrivalled s norm. lu tine tn.:PI/lent of pul
monary consumption, 'fro Dalmonic Syrup ri TWIN Ili4.
111 tie lungs, nature throws It oil' by no easy
expectoration, for whet; the phlegm or nuttier 18 ripe. in
slight cough will throw it off, and the patient 11110 Test and
Doi lungs bog'n to meal.
To do this, Ono Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake fills tutpd
Le freely used to CIOIIIISO the etoumch :11111 liver, el. thatlllo
Daimon'. Slrell nod the flosi will mak., golarblood.
Schenk's Mandrako Pills net upon tine Door, removing
all obstructions, relax tint duels of liteall-bladder, the
11110 start. Dryly, and tho liver In soon relieved;. the stools
will show what tho Pills can do; nothing Lan ever loom
invented except calomel (a deadly poison AVIIICII Is very
dangorotax to lice tiniest whin great care), that will unlock
the gall-bladder and start lino secretion., of the liver like
Schenk's Mandrako Pills.
Liver Complaint Is ono of Die most prominent causes of
Conaumptlon.
Schenk' n Ficatvend Tonic In a gentle stimulant and alter
ative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this prepara
tion made of, modnlx the stomach to throw out the gastric
intro to dlssolvo Ono food Nvlth the It o Syrup, and It
s made Into good blood without fermentation or souring in
Um stomach.
The groat reason why physician. dpi ot litre consular
lion in, they try to do too much t thee medicine Meter
.(ho cough, to atop chill, to stop ulgitt sweats, !tootle (over,
god by no doing they &Mug° tho whole 111 trehtl vo powers,
locking up who emotions, and eventually thy patient stake
and dies:
Ur. tichenk. In hie treatment, does not try tooter a cough,
night meats, chitin, ur fever. Remora the cause, mud they
will all atop of their own accord. No ono can ho cured of
Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Con
ker, Ulcerated Throat; unless the liver and stomach aro
outdo healthy.
If a parson has Connumption, of course the bulge In IMMO
way aro diseased, oither tuborclen, abscesses, brouchial
Irritation. }dour° adhesion, or tho lungs aro a mass of in
dentation and fast decaying. In such cases what must
be done? It in not only tho Mugs that are wasting. het It
1. the whole body. Tito stomach and liver have lost took
power to make blood out of food. NOW NM only chants, is
to take ( ho three medicines, which will bring up to
tone to otumach, the patient will begin to wont 'food, It
will digest easily zind mike good blood: then the patient
begin. to gain In flesh, and its soon ns tho body begins to
grow, the hinge commence to heal tip, int o tho patient gets
acidly and well. This Is whowny to cure Cumquats-
Hon.
toy tbaro to
umR
s tit s t e t'e n eT l 'T,ltTe ti a ' u e l Waa l ,
are sufficient without the Pultuenic Syrup: Take the
Mandrake Pills freely In all bilious complaints, as they aro
perfectly harmls.
Dr. Schnk, who has eujoyed uninterruytted health for
many years pant. and now weighs ?Hem UU ds, war wanted
away to a mere ekelrton, lu the very last stage of Pulmo
nary Consumption. his phyeicians having Pronounced hie
case hopelette and abandoned lam to his fate. Ho was cured
by the aforesaid medirince, tail since his recovery many
thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. liclotak'e Prep
arations with the same remarkable Full directions
accompany each, make it nut absolutely necessary hi per
!tonally oleo Dr. Schenk, unlese the patients wieh their lungs
examined and for this pug.. Ito is professionally at hie
Principal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all
letters tor advice tonal be addressed. Ile h, also profes
sionally at No. tt2 Dead Street, New York, every ether
Tuesday. and at Nn,
33 Hanover Street, Mixt., every
other Wednesday. Ile Once advice free, but fur thor
ough examinatton with his Itesplrometer theltrice It 4,1 W.
Office hours at each city front o A. M, to DI,
DR. J. 11. SCII.E.NK,
15 N. Gm St., Phaada.,
mar 10ty*.*
NOTICE.
.OFFICE OF TON ALLENTOWN /Row CONIPANY,I
PHILADELPHIA, Juno sth, I DO.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of (ho Allentown
'lron Company will be held nt t h e Otlico of the Company,
1)01 Walnutstreet, l'hiladelnhin, on Tlinlidni, the
twouty-uluth (ninth) of Jour, DSO at o'clock It. 10., and
on the Name day an election will Ito hold between tho bourn
of la a. m. and p. to,, for coven Directors to /Hiroo for
Melva mouth, • 11. CABOT, Socly.
D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SIIIP.—NOTIfIE IS lIEREIIY given that Morgan
It. Willa and Robert Irmlell, Jr...arc/thin on littcliie^a
muter the firm of Willa & Iredell, have this day dirolvod
pitrtnorshlP. "Tito Herald & Froo Press and "Tho
Piorrlstowu Republican, published at Norristown, Pit.
now belong to Morgan R. Willa, and all tha bushman cif
the late firm in couneellou with mold papers will be settled
by him. Tug LEIIIOII ltrotarrn, ubllahtki nt AII.IOWII
Pa., now bolOnas to Robert Redid!, Jr,. nod all the lud
nets of the late fine Iu conuectlou with sold Mat awed
Paper Will hosettled by !dm,
IitORO AN n..WIL A,
my 30-9 t • ROUT. IREDELL, Ju.
DISTRICT' COURT OF TIRE U.-H.
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNA.
lathe metier of Granville Gernert, it flitiokrupt.
Notice Is hereby trlvon that hi pursuance of an order of
said Court, a meeting of the creilitent of said bankrupt
sill ho held at the Wilco of ()cor N. Coro., one of the
fleabite. a°
of Bankruptcy for raid liletriet, at Gin Americanhotel.
Hotel. In the City of Allentoten, ott the 17th of !out., A. D.
N%
lat 9 o'clock a. in.. (or the p 0f100 0, ..010ed to tho
Section of tho Act of Cenucesa entitled Au AM to ettalp
nal a uniform atettem of bankruptcy throughout tho
United 510 b.," npvroval Mardi li.
• Jauo 2-It EDWARD DECE. destines;
esooilo
EM) AND JUDGE.
R
DAROAINS AT
SCHREIBER BROS
Bollavltut that the ulmbla mlxpauco Is the true
IMILOSQI -1 11Y OF TRADE
• •
In pre:muting to the public the annexed prices of our
block for the ceavon, we beg leave to mako tho following
remarks: We keep Up our assortment SIM far no practicable
embracing over,- article of bath Foreign owl Domestic Dry
a oodx and Notions.
Blenched Muslin, IS, 13,11, 15, 17, 10 and 31 cents.
Unbleached Muslin, 10, 12, 14, 15 anti 17 cents,
Linen Table Diaper, 40, 65, 70 and 13 chi., and $1 00 a yd.
Bed Plaid Diaper, $2 00 a yard.
Cotton Tnhlo Diaper, 35, 40 and 45 cents.
Ticklugs, IS, 31, 21 and 33 code. best.
Blue Cheek, 3 . 1, 23 and 23 cents.
'fowelings, 10, 12, 13, 14, 1500, 17, 18 and 31 cis. a yard.
ntbric, 13 and 20 cis.
Flannels, 25, 31, 40, 50, 00 and 75 cents, and $1 CO.
Calicoes, Dark and Light, 10 and 121 y eta.
White (Mods, 31, 23, 30, 40, 50. 00 and 75 cont., and 41 CO.
Fringed Towels, 13, 23, 45, 41 and 50c, and 41 00n piece.
Linen Table Covers, 4,2 (p, 3CI 00 and 4100 a piece.
Ginghams, IS, 19, 31, 31 and 40 ctn.
C111111110111)11111. , , 12 , 5, 31, 722 and 23 eta.
Alpacas, 40, 45, 50, 60. 750 and $1 00.
Striped and Plaid Ilohalr, 25. 35, 40, 20 and (12 eta.
Wool Delninoo, tAV, *1 00 and 41 2.5, best.
Lawn., 25, 31 and 10 cis.
Ladies Sackings, $1 23, $1 ro, .92.1 23 and $1 Gila yard.
Hammer Slums, $1 00. ill 00, 4.300, $lOOO, $l2OO and $l4 00.
Balmoral Skirts, 87. , e, $1 21 and 4e'• 230 piece.
Hoop Skirts, 50 and 73e, 41 41 2.1 and $1 best.
All Wool Boys' Cats.iluere, :A and Eroc, and $1 CO.
Temtnertino, all colors, 35 and 50 ctn. •
Buff and Flak Capthrie, 4.1 and SO cents.
Marmilies Quilts, $4l 01, Coi CA, $7 00, 45 OD and $lO 00. .
Grenadine, 23, 50 nud 1B ch..
Black Corded Silks, different prices.
Light Summer Silks, Plaid nud Striped, and Cheuo.
Parasols, all the latest styles at may figures.
Lace. Collars and Lace Handkerchiefs, Black Laces nud
Fringes, liohlory and (loves of all descriptions.
Coates' Cotton, 7 cents, no hallatiou.
Colored Cotton, 3 cents.
Alpaca Skirt Braid. 10 cents a piece.
Sock Loops, nit kind,
Ilinck tail Colored Satin Itibinm.
White Marsailles Trimmings.
Ladies' and Gents' Slid Gloves, Irvin's inake.
The alto.. list of goods Includes al/ the leading articles
Intor. at 1.11,0111 kIoOVII. But without doubt tunny
oyeities trill come out with our Inter Purchases. which
• asottot note enumerate. All 'wt. ask Is a call and ex
tol.. otlr stock. No 'notable to MhoW goods.
liespertfully yours. SCIIItEI IIRE BROS.
Clotijing
GREAT ATTRACTION!
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
GRAND SPRING ANI) SUMMER OPENII`I,O.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
T. 0 S AI UN & CO.,
Stiectssors to Jletzutr S Osmein
BARGAINS
AT Tilt
GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM
=I
NO. 13 EAST RA3IILTON STREET,
121=!
woald Inform the citizens of Allentown and the our.
.and na rilllutry that WO are prepared with a large stmek
r goods for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
nd offer them to (he public nt mas ouable price. To thorn
rho boy thole Clothing ready-mini°, they ore prepared to
Mir BARGAINS.
WHOLE SUITS MADE TO ODDER!
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS
nt and made Intl., latest and by the Is.st workmen
Olin STOCK OF
CLOTHING, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
larger thou 11 hao been before, and we Intend to roll at
Ty 531.11.1. PROFITS, and give our memo°. Else Lruo•
of our low purcliarrs.
real guanlitia,, and varieties of
NECKTIES, CUFFS, COLLARS,
Aud everything in Lilo line of
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS', and CBILDREN'S
REA DY-M ADE C LOTHI NG,
=I
lton't forgot the Waco, No. 43 Exist Hamilton mitreet, third
door chore SiXiil 'Arcot.
I=
T II x ;'
tr -I
Eliatcljo, .Muetru, &r.
„•.,......
Ipitv N
' iiAitibi:it,
520 ARCII STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
.14
Ir.' TWIES, JEWELRY, Sold)) SUL VIM ll' • .
Ilan a largo stack, at low prices, of Otto
PLATED SPOONS. CASTORS, TEA SETS. &c.
toir 7-31 n
wATemius, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
CHARLES S. MASSEY'S,
No. 21Easl Hamilton street, opposite the Oonean Ile
°rue lnlns! Church.
l Just received front Now York and Phil
dna, 101 tho test styles'
- -
GOLD WATCHES
lie has the largest and best nasoittnent of Oold Watch.,
and at lower wham than can he found °Nowhere.
SILVER WATCHES.
•
Ile has a larger and better assortment of Silver WeWhoa
lulu cnu Le purchased uuywhoro eine.
GOLD JEWELRY
Ho haw the largest and best alworlmout of all Mud. of
Geld Jewelry.
•
GILT AND PLATED JEWELRY.
no has ler aud holler asrme ofAll of 0111
nun Plated Jewelry than eau be so foundelsewhere.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
A P;Ptr "
ok ‘ , ‘ ll ' S l o ' ; ' ?;l l 4z7t7i ' :gi " lrl ' ill7e r4 8111Vo"cA211'11,9,1VM:rci,
CLOCKS
A larger .4ttortutoat titan at any othor ostabllslanont.
MELODEONS.
A splendid assortment of Princo's Melodeons, tho boat to
tho world.
ACCORDEONB.
A splendid assortment of all kinds of Accordeons.
Ills establishment hes lately been tlttod up, and Is now
second to mole in New York and l'hllatlelphin, and ahead
of anythln g i ant/tido the largo cities. Ito has a larger stock
of faiddonaltio goods to his than all others in Lehigh
county combined. To couviaco yourselves of tho above
call and .0.
iliccbartico.
CONSIIOIIOCKEN
BOILER AND COIL WORKS.
JOHN WOOD, JR.;
I.I.(2II.IPAUTUUL9 OP .
TUBE, FLUE AND CYLINDER BOILERS, BATH
AND STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS,.
All kinds of Wrought Iron Coils, 'Payers for Blast Fur
nace, Gasometers, Botoko Starke, lllant Plpes,lrou Wheal
-I,IIITOW, and everything in the Boller and Sheet Iron lion.
Also, all kinds of Iron nail Sleet Forging+ and Blacksmith
work, 'Pools of all kinds, much as Whom Buckets,
Picks, Brills, Mallets, Sledges. Ac.
Baying it 0100111 Hammer and met of tools of all kinds,
and workmen, I flatter myself that l can turn out
work with promptne s s and dimpatch, nil of which will bet
warranted to be first-class. •
Patching hollers, and repairing generally, strictly at•
tended to. npr 7-ly
STRATTON'S PORTABLE AIR GAS
bIACIMIE.
PATENTED MARCH 3IST,
SAVE MONEY Br MAKING YOUR OWN GAS.
THE CHEAPEST LIGHT IN USE.
Stratton'. flax Dfarhino for Illuminating Hotels, Private
Residence., Stores, Mllls j etc.., Is sleuth: In cor:traction,
Colll4lllllPli OM tuaterliti used In the manufacture of gas,
and is no cheap as to loritig it within the reach of all. It Li
free r explosions, can be managed by any person, and
produces a Nuts:Our light to all othera, ono.hnlf the coat
of ordinary burning gas. 110 FIRE IH AIIPLIED TO THE
APPARATUS. It can be attached to ordinary Ran PlPes
and fixtures, trio only variation being lu the culargemeut
of the burrierjet., All parts of the aPParatun are made in
tho most thorough and workmanlike manner. Superiority
over oil machines clahned In tho following particular. :
First, Cost of Constructiou. Second, Illuminating C*l4o
- Third, Compactness and Simplicity, and consmgdont
Impossiby material gettitigont otorder, Fourth, Economy
lu inn of A tunable:: ca alto of aupplying ten
burners costs 175.
o f A NO ( 11 rue " r e ' Zi a ti t i l :iTd . " e; I gafil l u e g n u aad
the
elgl i t n er
Lehigh county. •
C. W. EITUI3ER,
WALNUT STREET. CORNER OF MN,
(Auorc )11:11LENLIMI coLLsoiL)
LENTOWN.PA
+~ &4it~w nce.
NATIONAL •
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Chartered by Special Act. of Congress, approved
Jnty 25, 1808
CASII CAPITAL,
=!
BRANCH OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
First National Bank Building,
Where the general bunlnean In trannaeleil, sad to arttlela
general earrespandenco should be addressed.'
OFFICERS
CLARANCE IL CLARK. Preddent.
J(tY COOKE, Chairman nuance and Bantullvo Com.
HENRY D. COOKE, Vice• President.
EMERSON W. PEEP, Beet+ and Actuary.
This Company offers the Miming advauLages :
It a hatioual Company, chartered by 'special act o
Congress. 1.50 X
It has n pnid•up capital af(kl.llo3.o(P.
It offers low ratos of premium
It tarnishes larger insurance than other companies for
Elio Wnmo tnonny
It Is definite And certain In Ito terms.
It is a home company lu every locality.
Its policies arc exempt front attachment.'
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the policies.
Every policy Is nou•furfeltnhlo.
Politico tony . bo taken which pay to the Insured their full
amount, and rhluru all the premiums, so that the Inner.
ante casts only the Interest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay to the Insured, after
a certain number of yearn, during life, an annual Income
of one-tenth the amount named In the policy.
No extra rate Is charged for risks npou the lives of te•
It 'mores, not to pny tllylilentln to policy boldern,
01 no low• n coot that dividends will be Imponnible.
Circular., Pamphlets and full particulars gives on up
pllcutlou to the Brauch Oath of Um Company at Phlladol
pldn or to its general Agvuto.
GENERAL AGENTS
E. \V. CLARK A, Co., Philadelphia
For Peonsylmila nod SouLhern Now Jersey
Charles W. Cooper Allentown National Bank, Nelson
Weiser, ilepublicaue,Book Utore„Agents for Lehigh and
adjoining Counties. Jacob A. Blamer special agent.
cept 15-13,
TIIE WIDOWS' AND'ORPHANN!
MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY OF PENNA
Principal 01licc, Allentown, I'a
OFFICEM
JOHN C, ANEWALT, Pampas?.
\V, .IL DEAD LElt, flgonarAnT.
MARTIN SEIPLE,
Board Of Directors—John C. Anownit, Wm. H. Dash
ler, Martin Heinle, Dr. L.P. Laßoche Dr. A. Oreasernor
George delple, Ephraim J. Knau.; dharles K. Hetet, 0
B. M. Sell, Lewis 0. Huber, Wm. H.N. Oros., Petor
11. Romig. •
Title Society la virtually a LI fo Imo:trance Company on a
its prtect
Pp hy w !. t o hirl! a Il pls faorso milyu of t ln cOOO of Ills deathhe mualleat moans .
cau procure
o
It does not accumulate mllliotte of dollars of the mem
bers' tummy, MI do othor Life lunar.. Companies, but
cacti member can retail, his mouoy until called for In the
case of tho dooth of auy member.
Thoro Io uo possibility of 11,1, Society falling as the funds
aro all in thu hands of the Woad.s themselves, and the
Society Ix paroly mutual. Mouthera have a right to veto
at all Menthols for !Alcor!,
EMT=
WHY BECOME A MEMBER
it to no more tho moral duty of a man to provide the
doily bread for I,ix fondly while he liven, than It In pro•
vide ngotnot their tonna left penrillONS In tno nvont of hi.
death. A POI.ICY IN TLII b SOCIETY 14 tho CHEAPEST
and SAFEST mode of making n certain proclaim for !loch
VI I .WIN
are liable to toko leave of life as tho
old: Death le uncertain. Wu nok you; therefore, to coo
older limo CHEAPNESS and SA F ETY at looming in Oda
Company, and bo &enured that in Came of death you will
leavo hold ild.you a Mooing to a widowed mother or do
pendent olottr.
(live ilmo graded your thonght, rend to tho Secretary fur
our circular, consider Ha cheapnoria and we are aura you
will nt one° take out!' policy.
ffor Laic anb Ea Let.
plasm() SALE
VALUABLE FARM. , •
Will bo sold at public sale on TUESDAY, the 11th day of
JUNE next. at 10 o'clock In the foronoon, at tho house of
floors° nosh, doceaued, late of Lower Macuuglo township,
Lehigh count/. hi.
VALUABLE FARM,
Minato In 'laid Lower Macungie township, Lehl o h county,
adjoining lands of Jonas Christman , Thomas Anshan . ,
John nintith and others, tho Catitietuqua and ogelsvllle
Railroad miming through the land near its junction with
the East Peon Railroad, containing "
118 ACRES OF LAND,
more or lens, of which 313 acres aro WOODLAND. The
improvements thereon consist of a two story doable Stone
Dwelling House, with elate roof, nearly now, a bates.
barn, 45 by 7.5 feet In dimenelons, with slate roof, also
now, wagon house, corn crib, hog stable, smith shop and
other outbuildings. Never-falling springs at the hound
nod barn. The premises aro well provided with the bout
of fruit trees.
There Is also a nplendid IRON ORE BED on the farm; -
opened 31 feet In depth without end, and of Which a largo
portion to rock-ore. There la also a splendid sand bed
opened, which of great value. A small stream runs
through the farm. In abort, It is ono of the most valuable
tracts of land io tho county, and Is well worthy the atten
tion of capitalists.
Terms ou the day at the place of sato, and duo attendance
given by OEOIIOE DESII,
HENRY DEMI.
• ELIZABETH DROCRENMILLER,
MARIA HEREUNDER,
CATHARINE CARL.
may 51.31 Executors.
420 BURIAL LOTS FOR.SALE....
The undersigned offer for salo 4,10n0w Como
tory luta ituniediatoly adjoining the Union Cemotary; on
Tenth otreet.
Thu tots Will be sold by subscription, and Immediately
after the Wilolo number are disposed of they will ho award
ed by lot to the nano manner no In tho organization of the
Union Association. l'lnts or plans of the premiums ran bo
seen at our Wile°. My 12 0001) & ItUllE.
To LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE
will be given on the Easton blob Quarry, situated in
Plainfield township, Nortiumptun county, Pa., near
lituckertown. ltcousists of number ono dal-vein, blue,
nurer-fading slate, fully equal to the well-known Chap
man Slate, with in good water power and a full rigging of
pumping and hulxting InnCilllloll. dollirtillit of An
opportunity of this 'kind will please examino for thorn
noires and apply to Bonbon Koch, Stackertown P. 0.
tour VIM • 0. L. rresidont
ARARE CIIANCR—The right to nn
facture and epply a pate content reefing i ma n
Northampton
the
counties of Carbon, Lehigh and Northampton Is for 111110.
This roofing Is the best subatituto for tin, being cheaper
and far mare durable, is nut acted upon by rain or beat,
and ban been pronounced by the Examiner of Patens at
Washington the most complete roofing in invented.
TLIB These coun
t
i
e
s
will he sold together „aprpl or separate. Apy. at
F.
VALUABLE MILL 'PROPERTY
FOIL SALE.
•ainnblo mill proporty of Wm. N. Kistler, nituato
In Lynn totru hixp, Lehigh county, In olforod for salo.
It consist. of a Mono
•
V y "
" w " Pi" l7 tne l ' itll h arn i t r i: fwi t h p on
ee e e no Th ' wArt AowEltte NXtlt FA e L t Nu.
Altr; a
With tho same water power. Tho Mill Is not More thee
29d miles from the Dina Ridge. and tho water Poster is the
nearest to said mountain. -
A tractor al acres and 65 perches. mom or loss, of egoell•
lout land belongs to the above mill property,
Also, it acres andO7 porches of Wood laud - situate on said
mountain, in said township and county,
Further Information can lo bad by applying to W. D.
Luckonbach, at Allentown, Pa.. or /humid J. Kistler, at
&enemy Me, Lehigh Co., Pa.
SAMUEL J. KIBTLEI2,'
W. D. LUCK HNBACH,
May 12-tf Assignees of Wm, M. Kistler, Bankrupt.
WANTED TO RENT,-.-A MOUSE
u r2s. e t tplable for • !molly of throe porogneffilu.l
ANTED.--A LOAN OF $lO,OOO,
by the Allentown School District. Vor puticulers
pp y to the undersigned,
U. PI. RUNIC. - Prest. Board Con.
seplbtr. J. B. DILLINOBiI, Secretary.
TED...-TIEUEE TnOUSAND
LLAItB artt•elaaa toontity• 7 Ptortud 7 .Por
In at Tlll*olTicri•
WAN
DO
4 \pain
Juno(
MEZU;;;I4
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
KEYSTONE HALL
I3ALLIET &. NAOLE
Have the largest. bed and cheapest Stock of CLOTHING
ever got op In Mr elty.and sell Goods In their line. snob as
COATS,
I=
$1,000,000
GRIST MILL.
SAW MILL
anta.
elotbing.
THE CHEAPEST,
AND biOBT DURABLE
CLOTHING,,
PANTS,
and nil other floods portalolgit to MEN'S WEAR
FOR LESS MONEY,
has yon can buy elsewhere In Plastern Penney'yenta.
No'Blopßhop made Goods sold.
CLOTHING MAI)B TO ORDBR.
We heap eonstantly en hand a large and elegant
snout of UOODN, from which customers can make rb u et
selections and have them made up on short notice.
Their Cutting Department to under the supervision ot
GEORGE K. REEDER,
who has had many years exp'erlenco In tbo tailoring bast
ness and who will be pinned to receive tho calla of Ltd
former patron..
•
Nr ork warranted to La of tlia verrhest.
Call and xeo oar now SPILISIO STOCK, received al the,
KEYSTONE HALL,
No. 24 West Hamilton Street
nort door to tho Gorman Reformed .Church, ALLUN
TOWN,
A full assortment of Gouts' Furnishing Goods always on
AARON BALLIET,
may 12-lf
•
OUR STOCK OF !WRING AND
SUMAIEH CLoTHINO Ix tin CHEAPEST and the
BEST, DEVLIN &CO
ISBOAIWAV, CORNEII OF OHANH ST.,
11E0A MAT, CORNER OF WA HIM ST.,
N ENV- YORK.
OUR BOW AND YOUTHS' SUITS
for DRESS ur SCHOOL purpo.u.• nra thn most DWI.
rul market, DEVLIN At CO.
BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND ST. . •
BROADWAY, CORNER OP WARREN 5....
NEW-YORK.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT DI
Mind with th Itnoot and tbo boat EUROPEAN an!
AMERICAN FABRICti,, DEVLIN It CO.
BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND ST..
BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN S.
NEW
OUR CUSTOM CUTTERS ARE MEN
orUETE and ABILITY, and tomorpas.nd to Ihikr
proltrselou, ' DEVLIN k (W.
BROADWAY, CORNER OP BRAND ST.,
BROADWAY, CORNER OP WARREN YORK k.,
NEW- voilK.
OUR AMERICAN YOKE SHIRT
DURABILITi IR EA" ' ulatin 90 6
BROADWAY, COREBR OP GRAND
BROADWAY, CORIUM OF WA RR EN Be..
NEW-YORK.
OUR PRICES ARE TWENTY PER
CENT. below othor HOUSES producing the Nemo 1100
• DRUM • CO.
of good., '
BROADWAY, CORNER OP ORAND BT..
111lOADW•Y, CORNER OP WARREN MT.,
NEW-YOUN.
FHILADELPHIAI
!gr . Samples sent by mail when written fot
Carpet's anb %ft Ciotb.
CARPETING%
Wo aro slow readying a largo •lock for SMUT smas.
LOW FOR CASH.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
NO. 910 ARCH ' STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
atarlo.3si
CARPETS.
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
1313LLINO AT LOW 1 , 10111/11a TO VIADUCT UTOOZ.
Dugslas eau lo kd In
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS. &C.g
AT
• , . ••
.E. - • H GODSHALK
723 CHESTNUT 13T., 14ILADR:LPIIIA,
rnlLAnzuown. apr.2l-2m
. .
1• N. WATERMAN,.
sProprietor at IYATIINNIANIS COOKTAIL'AND TON
31111TTHUS. Whittondo alai Retail, No. MI Market St.,
iroi". il f linen Bitters have been certified
lento , l f rerr Ofl t o em r ,..t
,i .
pra ining phyalelaus. as
to fp n al n ra n nle itei . ar n li n t . use, a n d lila Cocktail Balers Is the
universal favorite atuotitt tildes or a good Mawr whisky
Cocktail:. , . .., - . .
VESTS
JOUPII NAOLS
spr 91• Sm