CChe afttid egistcr.
Editor and Proprietor.
iidIIT. I TLEDELL. 7d.,
ALLENTOWN, PA., iTULY 7, 1869
REPUBLIdAY STATE ,N"OHINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY.
FOR JUDGE OF THR SUPREME COURT,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
TUE REGISTRY LAW.
The constitutionality of the Registry Law
was again argued before the Supreme Court in
Banc, in Philadelphia, on Friday last, all the
Judges being present. It will be reruembered
that Patterson and others applied for an in
junction to restrain the Registry oMcers from
performing the duties imposed upon them, and
that after argument Judge Sharswood at Nisi
Pries granted the injunction and declared the
law unconstitutional, because, principally, of
certain distinctions which it made between the
city and the State at large. An appeal was
taken from that decision, and argued by Chas.
Gibbons, the author of the law, William M.
Meredith,' Moses A, Dropsie, J. Alexander
Simpson for appellants ; and by Win. L. Hirst
and Henry M. Phillips for the appellees.
Mr. Gibbons took the ground that the plain
tiffs having shown no injury to themselves, had
no standing in Court ; that the regulation of
elections belongs exclusively to the Legisla
ture, and therefore the Nisi Prins Court had
no jurisdiction ; and lastly, that the law was
constitutional. Mr. Gibbons also said ;
The importance of this,point (the last) is great
ly increased by the fact that the law In question
repeals all other election lawn. Unless the statute
be good, the State is without an election law.
If this act is unconstitutional, and the reasoning
of Judge Shorewood sound, nearly all the election
laws of the State, beginning with that of 1785, 2
Doll. Laws, p. 334, are in the same category.
The law of 1785 contains varlqus provisions op
',limbic to particular districts only. Section five
contains one applicable to the Northern Liberties
only, allowing tho election of four inspectors, in
stead of two, as In other distylcts.
The election laws In force prior to the passage
of the act were not uniform in their operation.
The law now before the court. Is the only eke
-
lion law is force throughout the State. Its object,
which is apparent upon its face, is to secure the
purity of the ballot box, and improve the charac
ter of our public servants. You would not destroy
the law to get rid of nu obnoxious section even If
there wore such. •
It contains nothing which conflicts with the po
litical rights of any class of citizens. If it does,
the party Injured has his remedy, either by man
damus or action for damages. It Is simply a law
for the more perfect registration of qualified elert
oni. Three of the five Judges sitting at Nisi Pries
decided, a year ago, that a registry law Is a con
stitidional law. Sec Judge Read's opinion in Page
vs. Allen. The Registry law of 1830 was in ope
ration for three years, and nobody doubted Its va
lidity.
It was not doubted by the Convention of 1838.
It was, doubtless, suggested by the remarks gj
Chief Justice Tilghman, In Catlin vs. Smith (211 i,
& R., 269), twenty years before. A registry of
voters, showing with certainty every person' who
was entitled to vote, to secure peace and certainty,
and to prevent tumult and confusion at electione,
wax not considered unconstitutional by that pure
and eminent Judge. It was not considered un
constitutional by the framers of the present Con
stitution, as time debates and votes In the Convv
tion of 1838-0 clearly show.
The Registry law of 1830 was precisely what
Judge Sharswood complains of and condemns. It
established "for the people of Philadelphia one
rule, and for the people of Pittsburg another."
There wad an attempt to destroy It In the Conven
tion by so ammu•muling the Constitution as to make
the law unconstitutional. The attempt was ex
posed by Mr. John M. Scott, afterwards Mayor of
Philadelphia, es appears by the debates, vol. xi,
pp. 240.
Thus it Is made plain Mot the opinion of the
learned Judge at Nisi Prins is without foundation.
It is apposed by that of ono of the most Illustrious
judges who ever sat upon this bench ; by ev.kor law
on the subject of elections that has ever existed In
this Commonwealth from the days of Pomo, and
by the very framers of the Constitution, to whom
the question was presented, and y whom It was
carefully 'Recessed, considered and settled.
The case was held under advisement, and
an early decision is expected.
Thu uneducated Democracy of Lancaster
county, following In the footsteps of Bill Mc-
Mullin, the Fourth Ward Gabg, and the other
newly accepted leaders of the fallen Democra
cy, assembled in County Convention on Wed
nesday of last week, and put forth the follow
ing low, coarse, senseless resolution :—'
2d. That the administration of Ulysses 8. Grant
has failed to meet the very moderate expectations
of the people, and has caused them to agree with
Andrew Johnson when he says that " Grant hasn't
a single idea: Ho has no policy, no conception of
what the country requires. Ile don't understand
the philosophy of a single great question. He is
mendacious, cunning and treacherous. lie is no
thing more than a bundle of petty spites,jealousles
and resentments. ,He Is the greatest farce that
ever was thrust upon n; people, and Is only fit to
ornament a country cross roads grocery."
What could be expected from such a party ?
• Dead to all sense of shame, fallen from power
through connivance with traitors, and deserted
by every man of honor, its spokesmen are•
front the lowest, most degraded walks of life,
as has been witnessed in the disgraceful assem
blage of rowdies which nominated the Phila
delphia City Democratic Ticket last week. In
the country, of course, the complexion of the
leaders is a little more advanced socially, but
their refusal or inability to read has left them
ignorant of the status of their city leaders, and
they follow blindly in the way there pointed
out for them. Decent people will turn with
disgust from this base display of falsehoods
and will resent this gross indignity offered to
the Chief Magistrate of the Nation.
We would be demeaning the party we rep
resent by replying to such stuff, but that the
Democracy is the party we have accepted as
our opponent and its name, although stained
by taps-tifte, still has an influence in many of
the districts even of this enlightened common
wealth.. The New York Tribune, in replying
to Andy Johnson's charge that President
Grant's Administration is a failure, makes the
following incontrovertible points:
"Failure?" bow? In what? Have we not
peace and plenty lu the laud/ Is not our flag
displayed and respected on every sea? What
foreign foe molests or threatens us? Who fears
Insurrection at home, or Invasion front abroad
In which of our thirty-six States are the masses
wanting work, discontented, suffering?
Consider our financial condition. Nearly every
. State and municipality paying off debts Incurred
In raising melt for, the War, while the National
Debt has been reduced nearly Thirty Millions In
the four mouths that Gen. Grunt has had his hand
on the helm; The Public Expenditure is falling
off on every side, while the Revenue Is up to high
water mark. Even Indian Wars, If unavoidable,
must be considerably reduced in cost by the facili
ties for moving troops and stores afforded by our
two Pacific Railroads.
Yea: Gen. Grant has failed to gratify some ea
ger aspirations, and' has thereby Incurred some
• Intense hatreds. These do not and Will not fail ;
and his Administration will prove at least equally
vital. We shall bear lamentation after lamenta
tion over his failure, from those whose •wish Is
father to the thought;' but the American people
let them pass unheeded. Their strong arms bore
hint triumphantly through the War and into the .
White House, and they still uphold and sustain
TAct/ neveffalled, and never will 1
Tuit Democratic State Convention meets at
Harrisburg, on the 14th, to nominate a State
ticket to be defeated in October. If the scenes
of last week' aro to be re-enacted, we would
suggest that Gov. Geary haven sufficient guard
on duty to protect innocent parties who may
be passing through with money, watches or
valtiables on their perions. Whoever the
candidates are, let there be fair play.
Tun next State elections occur August 2d in
Kentucky, for State Treasurer, members of.
the Legislature, and same day in Alabama for
meMbers of Congress. Kentucky, it Is thought
will go Democratic, owing principally to Nas
ky and his friends.
GANIIIILIEW CAME.
The 99th Judicial district, after troubling
Demodrilta and Republicans and causing tt
flare up in the last legislature, is now before,
the Supreme Court upon the question as to
whether the Legislature can deprive a Judge
of his position, by abolishing the:district after
ho has been elected and commissioned. Prior
to the 28th of February, 1868, Lycoming
county was a part of the Bth Judicial district,
comprised of the counties of Northumberland,
Montour and Lycoming. On that day, by act
of Assembly, Lycoming county was erected
into a new district called the 29th, and on the
26 Tuesday of October last, at the general
election, James Gamble was elected President
Judge of the counties of that district and was
duly commissioned to hold his office from the
Ist Monday in December, 1808, during a
period of ten years. On the 16th March, 1869,
the act of 28 Feb., 1808, was repealed, and the
county of Lycoming was annexed to the
4th Judicial district. Judge Gamble insists
upon holding his courts and this quo warranto
was sued out to test the question of the con
stitutionality of the repealing act. It appears
that the now district was carved out for a
particular person but when It came to the nomi
nation and election he was left out and the re
peal• was resorted to as a revenge for disap
pointed hopes. No decision has yet been
rendered.
THE Democracy of Philadelphia has fallen
completely under the control of the rowdies.
Nearly every candidate nominated is the
choice of the Fourth ,Ward crowd. Never
before was such a disgraceful ticket placed
before the people. Even Democrats, those
who profess decency, are disgusted and as the
election of this ticket would bring ruin upon
the city, those Democrats who have property
to lose have held private meetings and resolv
ed to run an independent ticket. With such
a set of villains seeking office as are presented
on the regular Democratic ticket, the contest
at the polls in next October promises to be
disgraced with the greatest amount of fraud
and rascality that has ever darkened Philadel
phia politics. The acts of personal violence
were so develish and the frauds upon suffrage
so outrageous, when these men were only
fighting for their party,—to what ends will
they not go when every one of them has a
prospect of a fat place and a chance to rob
without breaking through doors and shutters?
Wu= Andrew Johnson Is predicting all
'Sorts of bad. ends to our National GOvernment
and frightening timid people by the bugaboos
which fill his mind, Mr. Boutwell Is causing
a corresponding hopeful feeling by his last
published statement of the national debt. By
it we learn that the decrease of the public debt
during the mud month was $16,410,182 64,
and decrease since March 1, 1889, $80,460,-
770 43, which we think speaks well for the
economy of the new administration. If this
continues, and there is no reason to fear the
contrary, Mr. Johnson's predictions will
amount to almost what all his former efforts
in that line have ended in—moonshine,
lION. JOHN COVODE, of Westmoreland, has
been appointed Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee. This selection will
prove highly popular. Ms experience in fer
reting out Democratic rascalities will enable
him to prevent gigantic frauds upon ctio ballot
box by that party and the perpetrators will re
ceive summary justice wherever discovered.
Under his organization the Republican party
will march to a sure and oVerwhelmnig vic
tory.
TIM proceedings of the Philadelphia Dem
ocratic Convention ought to be printed in all
the Republican papers of the State, to show
the people what class of persons are the lead
ers there and how things are managed amongst
the Democracy. lf decent men can vote for
the nominees of last week let them do so, but
hereafter let us have no more talk of reform.
WE are glad to see the announcement made
that Hon. John Covode is to be Chairman and
Hon. M. S. Quay Secretary of the State Cen
tral Committee. These appointments insure
a thorough canvass of the State and a vigorous,
active and earnest effort to secure the election
of the ticket.
A REFORM ticket is called for in Philadel
phia. Break down the ring, nominate honest
men and not allow a few corrupt politicians to
make a ticket, is all that Is necessary now to
make a winning party. Why will people,
who are continually reforming, stay away
from the delegate elections P Attend to them
and the convention will be all right.
How very miserable A. J. will feel if Gen,
Grant does not become Dictator and the Gov
ernment should not go into bankruptcy. As
an act or kindness some one should take the
Ex• President back to Tennessee. lie does
not want an office and ought not to be run
ning around making foolish speeches. " Pity
the sorrows of a poor old man."
NEWS. ITEMS.
—The Dubuque omnibus owucre have complain
ed of time street railroad as a nuisance.
—Fifty-seven thousand acres ,of prairie will be
broken in one couuty In lowa this year.
—A Michigan bOrber .has been fined for riolat
log the Sunday law by shirting a customer on that
day.
—By the explosion of an anvil at Da Moines,
lowa, which was used as a substitute for a cannon,
several persons won fatally Injured.
—ln a new town In lowa all the deeds stipulate
that intoxicating liquor shall never be sold ou the
'remises sold.
—The Belgian ministry asks the King to dis
solve the Senate, because it has twice rejected the
government bill to abolish imprisonment for debt.
—The " seventeanycar locusts" made their an
nual appearance in Rhode Island, discoursing
music that is beard at the distance of a mile.
—Sugar plums, rich food, wine and beer are
among the things which the royal children In
Prussia are ucrcr allowed to taste.
—Wales has been made a member of the French
Agricultural Society. Probably for his efficiency
in sowing wild oats,
—A lady shut up In n carriage on an English
railway, had to light fire with cushions and mats
for a long distance before the train reached a Sta
tion and she was rescued.
—The report of Gen. Warren and Jas. F. Wilson
on the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad,
unlike that of their associate, Mr. 'Morris, is fa-
vorable
4—All the Cuban prisoners have been released at
New York, the privates on their own recognizance,
the officers on bull, to answer If over brought to
trial for violating the neutrality laws. •
—There Is a silver lining oven to the elould of
grasshoppers. In Nevada, if they have destroyed
all the Crops, they have made It unnecessary to
give any other food to chickens.
—Thb correspondence between the President
and Secretary Boris, on the resignatiOn of the lat
ter, is published, setting at rest the rumors of any
personal disagreement.
—The Board of bianagers of the National Asy
lums for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers report less
than 2,000 disabled soldiers In their respective it
atitutions, and represent all the Asylums as In
good condition.
—oil *ells ate still sunk In Ycitnsylvaniaj but
they ant Usually failures.
' —The Cubans and Americins under Gen. Jor
dan hate won an important victory. over Spintsh
odds 4 - Holguin.
—The "Fourth" was generally observed on
Monday throughout the country.... 4t Boston the
orator of the day came out against Woman Suff
rage.
—f3uo Anthony is out with a paragraph to the
flevaution recommending that married people
should no longer sleep together; that every man,
woman and child should have a bed to him or
herself; that those who are just going to house
keeping should buy no double beds; and she ex
claims with enthusiasm, "Cribs, cots, and single
beds for health and happiness I"
—The Philadelphia Library aro puzzled to de
termine whether or not to accept the bequest of
the late Dr. Rush. The site selected by the testa
tor Is on Broad Street, entirely too far away from
the business portions of the city. The bequest
amounts to over one million of dollars, which is a
very large sum of money, but the probabilities Ore
that It will be rejected. In that event the Exe
cutor will erect a building for the Ridgeway Libra
ry Company, In accordance with the terms of the
will. •
—An Austrian mother has been arrested for ex
posing near the bee-hivo her infant child, of which
she wished to rid herself. The babe was rescued
but not until It had been badly stung.
—Gustave Doro was In the streets during the late
Paris riots as a spectator. Being mistaken for, a
workman, bedtime he wore an artist's blouse, he
had money thrust In his baud, to urge him to take
an active part in the fights.
INTERESTING NEWS.
The Great Flood in Kaneas—The Public Debt
—Reduction of over Sicken Millione—The
Dedication at Gettysburg, etc., etc.
—Advices from Kansas in regard to the Into
storm and freshets in that State, say in the neigh
borhood of Junction City and west of that place
the flood Is reported greater than any other since
the settlement of the State. Bridges have been
carried away, houses destroyed, and many lives
lost. The greatest disaster occurred at Chapman's
Creek, thirteen miles west of Junction City,
where several houses were washed away and
thirteen }motions known to be drowned. It is
supposed that a number of others have perished.
The rising of the streams was so sudden and un
expected, that before the residents in the valleys
were aware of the danger, their dwellings were
surrounded with water, and all chance of escape
cutoff It was reported that numbers had es
caped by climbing trees, and in that situation
were awaiting the decline Of the flood. At Man
hattan, 14 dead bodies had been seen to puss float
big down the Blue River. No malls or trains
from the East have arrived at Ellsworth since
Friday last. There has been great destruction by
the freshet to the bridges and track of the Kan
sas Pacific Railroad, Irma the Solomon River to
Manhattan, and 30 lives are reported lost.
—The statement of the public debt for Juno
was issued last Thursday. It showsadecrease in
the debt of $16,110,18161; This was a great sur
prise to Secretary lioutwell, for only 21 hours
before he did not expect the decrease to be over
$10,000,000. It was not known till Thursday that
the decrease would be so large. Within the last
30 hours over $0,000,000 had been paid into the
Treasury from miscellaneous sources, which was
unexpected. When Secretary, Boutwell read the
statement to Gen. Grant he expressed himself as
highly pleased,and remarked that if the receipts
of the Treasury continued to increase, and the
public debt decreases, he was satisfied as to the
success of his administration, and cared not for
the croaking and sneering of the politicians and
their representatives, the partisan press. The
payment of the semi-annual gold interest, duo
on the public debt, began last Friday. The total
amount payable at all the offices of the Treasury
is about $31,000,000. It Is estimated that, in addi
tion to this amount, various other dividends
payable in, the principal cities will amount
to 920,000,000 more. These payments, with the
purchase of suffix) of bonds ordered by Secrete-
Boutwell on Thursday, will, it is thought, relieve
the stringency of the money market.
—Owrrrsnuna, July I.—Fifteen thousand peo
ple came together to-day to dedicate anew the
beautiful cemetery which no words could so con
secrete as the tender speech of Abraham Lincoln,
uttered here MX years ago. The cemetery Iles on
a hill, swept over by the storm of battle in those
terrible days of July. On the spot where they
fell the soldiers lie burled, the resting place
of each known and marked. Commissioners of
every State, whose sons sleep here, have had the
cemetery In charge. Each State has contributed
her proportion toward the cost of the grounds
and the erection of tne monument ; and to-day
the eighteen commissioners resigned their six
years' trust, and delivered the cemetery to the
National Government.
On the platform sat Gen. Meade, Secretary Raw
lins, Gen. Robinson, Gen. Parker, Gov. Geary,
Gov. Padelford, Gov. Baldwin, Gov. Fairchild,
Gov. Ward, Gov. Jewell, the Hon. Simon Canter
on, the Hon. Mr. Ferry, the Hon. Edward Mc-
Pherson, the Rev. H. W. Beecher, Bayard Tay
lor, and many distinguished citizens of Pennsyl
vania. The public ceremonies were opened with
mush, from a line band. Then Henry Ward
Beecher uttered a solemn prayer in the large, and
loving, and fervent words so familiar from his
lips. Gen. Meade said a few earnest words, re
calling the history of the place, recognizing the
courage, and solf-sacrilleo, and patience that
!node this day posgible, and feelingly pleading
that the bones of the Rebel dead should be gath
ered, and kindly and decently interred. After
music front a volunteer choir from Baltimore, the
monument was unveiled, while the Star Spangled
Banner was played. The monument is an obe
tisk of granite, 50 feet high, surmounted by the
Inevitable figure
,of Fame, in white marble. At
the base are four projections, on each of which
stands a commemorative figure. A belt of thirty-
Hi x stars surrounds the column, and the national
bird Is emblazoned on the front ; an entablature
bears the date of the battle, July 1, 2 and 3, 1863.
Senator Morton, sitting in his chair, read his
speech on the cause of the triumph of the North
and the future of the Republic. It was compre
hensive, mildly belligerent, able and extremely
encrgetic,.but fell without response on the ears
of those phlegmatic border farmers. Then Ba
yard Taylor read his fine poem. Tho great until
dience stood quiet, touched by its grandeur and
simplicity; his clear voice bore the swelling
strain far out over the Hummer fields; and the
sweet C h arity, and Forgiveness and Reconcilia
tion which ho invoked seemed to stand visibly
beside the leveled grave. Music sounded again
and than a prayer was breathed. Then Gen.
Meade, who had managed untold brigades of men,
marshaled au array more powerful—the • little
army of the little children of dead sold hers. To
their great delight ho reviewed them and gave
them a bit of friendly talk, and they cheered in
small voices. Maryland in the form . of a gallant
young °Meer, gave them a Bag, and the; small
voices cheered again. Atter the children hind dis
persed the crowd drifted away, lingering in the
quiet place, or wandering oar to the old battle
field, or coining into town with friendly speech
and handshaking; right and loft. To-night
Uottysburg will he a village again, forgetting al
ready the faces of her 20,0X00 Inhabitants of to-day.
—There is no longer any doubt of the fate of
Major Powell's scientific exploring expedition
consisting of twenty gentlemen from several
towns in Illinois and two half breed 'guides. On
the Bth of May last, the Major with twenty men,
attempted to cross the Colorado river in a small
boat, about twenty rods above the rapids, and
about fifty miles from the Canon, for the purpose
of exploring the Big Black River, Winch empties
into the Colorado at that point. When about
thirty yards from tile shore, gilding along on the
apparently smooth water, the boat was seen. to
enter a vortex which at once engulfed It, and not
one of the party, which left the shore a few mo
ments before gaily cheering, was ever seen after-
Risdon, who had been left at the pOlnt of
embarkation, saw tho boat go down. He had been
loft In charge of the teams and baggage belong-
Ing to the party, and was to have gone below the
rapids to meet the party in two days.
•
We n,txr.tatig:eZigoboilt„%clPT:abfia,:,ll.7,isr
eatue. •
WI SAYS OOOD STILES FIJI CAIIIDIDISI PAINTS reduced
to $3, 84 and 61,
which formerly vadat IA 88 and quo.
WI HAYS VISTS •thlliar goods reduced to qv:
We NAYS CIOTII. CSSIDINISN. "MI, and other
atyles sack coa lsren,
reduced to
•
onilf a Xtheir pres hi value,
Tulsa ASS SVIPLVII STOCK. Osli. addition SO Our rept
larthrortment of nets and choice ywode: we have
the ore resolved to dote than out at prices abore
me toned. They are all good, sound, desirable
goods.
Sven • CO•Net VON BARGAINS is seldom Otred.
ll
Na why ed....
Pon and • t llsaperr & 'o..
To
HALL.
Rath streets. No. 518 1( INSET.
I'IDLADNLPUIA•
AND No. 0011/1200DWAT. New rollK.
CITY NOTICES
Entinott New Yotk and Pilladelpbla Pliyalelana
claim that Dubola' bilealaquol Powder actually
curea Cancor. It Is advertised In this Issue.
Desiring to Increase otlh business and believing
that in making ourselves known to the piddle
through this medium It will Id if measure' tend to
secure that end, we thereforo call your attention
to our varied nod complete stock of 'muslins, sheet+
lug, ticking', linen and cotton table' diaper, Call
coes, ginghams, all kinds of tiress•,goods, lawns,
white goods, all kids of listens " for metes wear,
black silk, parasols, fans; hosiery and gloves of
all description. While In the city of Allentown It
will always afford us pleasure to have you enllnud
take a look thiough our stock. :We will spare no
pains - in making it to your advantage.
Yours respectfully, Scunninen
There will ho a total eclipse of the min on tho
7th of August. It will be visible,throughout the
United States. The eclipse will last over all hour,
commencing between .5 and 6 o'clock In the even
ing. But this will not interfere with the sales of
neat goods at Schreiber Brothers' store, next door
to the Bank. This store eclipses all otbcrs•ln sell
ing.goods cheap and the very khid of goods needed.
Give them a call.
" The world Is not governed by chance, but by
certain laws, and the result of the operations of
insurance companies will be, like our study of
the physical laws of nature, to confirm men more
and more in the belief that there is a God, and
that the world Is goVerned by regular laws."—
Albert Barnes' " Life at Threeateare anti tett."
This Is a more remote result ; the Immediate ef
fect Is to give a good investment to men of means
and a contented and quiet mind to poorer men
who uro constantly harassed with the question,
"what would
, become of my family, If I should
die 1" The agency of the Insurance company In
which It pays hest to be Interested, is at No. 69,
East Hamilton street; It is "The American Life
Insliraueo Company of Philadelphia."
Linderman .3.7 Sons' Gold Medal Cycloyd and
Square Pianos are considered by the most promi
nent musicians In the country a first-class Instru
ment In regard to durability, fullness and brit
liancy.of tone. They sell Ono Hundred Dollars
lower than either Chickering's or Steinway's arc
In every respect as good, If not superior to those,
and are warranted for 5 years. Number of refer
ences In affirmation of the abcive can be given
from citizens of Allentown, Lehigh or adjoining
Counties. Come and examine them at C.F. Herr
mitnn's Music store, 7th and Walnut.
Allentown has an extensive china and glassware
establishment whereas greata variety and as low
prices can be found as in the larger cities. We
refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No:40
West Hamilton street.
Sheet lfrisic, Books, Music Port Folios, Strings,
or anything belonging to a regular Music Store,
can be had cheaper titan anywhere else, at C. F.
Herrmann's Music store, For. 7th and Walnut
streets, Allentown.
One thousand Pianos of Haines & Brother, New
York, were sold In one year. Not only are they
the cheapest piano in the market, ranging from
$375 to $5OO, but have given:universal satisfaction
throughout the country. Only for sale at C. F.
Herrman's Music store, 7th and Walnut.
"inure is Drake S. T. 1860 Y 1" We have
heard this question asked many times, and for all
we knew for a year past be might be dead. Re
cently, in New York, we called at his Laboratory
In Liberty St., and there found this gentleman bar
ricaded behind a tremendous pile of boxes, distrib
uting funds to a Sunday School Committee. Our
business was to secure an advertisement. He
said: " My dear sir, what is theme of advertising
the Plantation Bitters? They sell better now
than when I advertised at such enormouS expense,
and now I have not made a contract fora year. I
have all this amount to give to the poor. To sat
isfy the Press, however, who have always been
my friends, I think I will give you a little-some
thing to do again, for? have improved the Bitters
;greatly, and It may be well to have you let the
people know it." And so he ran ou in a happy,
cordial, appreciative manner, showing no the won
ders of his place and the cords of certificates.
Everything Is on a magnificent scale, and is done
with neatness and. promptness. While there we
saw at least forty orders come in for these cele
brated Bitters. Cases were being shipped to the
four corners of the world. Drake Is not dead, nor
his Bitters either.—Exchange.
!LA
o Nr o l ig . l A IN a '
t tlF ;, n oi — d S „ i: te a r , trail toniemho
t It/sported Our
BUSINESS NOTICES
Scrofula, Halt Rheum, Alit and Female Instates,
Warrunfed cu cal.—Sec lexlimuuhd:—
SALINOUIII'
TOlrrltillrP, Lehigh Co., Oct: 31, IRIS.
It In with a grateful feeling that I feel able to mako the
following etatement for the benefit of those who are suffer
ing from Scrofula and other Chronic Diseases. My wife
bad been suffering for several years frost tumors or
swellings on her neck which ate,. n (IMO would Maher
gm' discharge matter, leaving a running more. 'She had
been treated fur more than an year by most eminent pLyst
clunx
without receiving any permanent benefit, her disease
becoming worse, 110111 rho had five of these running sores
ou her neck, when I employed Dr. 11. D. Lonitaker, under
whose treatment she commenced to improve very fast, the
sores on her neck to heal, atria all tier unpleasant anal dis
agroenblo symplotun gradually to disaPpear, mail her
health was restored, which was in about four months. I
feel perfectly Justified, oft,ii'llavlng tried the treatment of
other idtyslcians in recommending all those who are suffer
ing from Scrofula or Chronic DlrieltseN to Dr. Longuker for
medical treattnent, With at firm belief that they will be tow
baled, benefited and cured thereby. int my - wife has been.
(Signed,) .1.131 ES DARNED.'
Dr. 11. I). Lorankeex office irk or (ho Eu 4 stile of Sixth
reel, bhtwiwn Hamilton nod Wulnut. Allentown.
Pain Paint will Stop Pain when Doctors Mai.—
WOICOWS PAIN PAINT will do It; and if you have Catarrh.
recollect thot Wolcott's :lxsttttt.Arun, plot bottles +I, so ill
eradicate thin dingustloir disease, root nod brooch. Rix
pliSts. free of °slim,,a chargo.i. for 5.1, or no plot of Wol
cott's PAIN PAINT. Address Dr. WiIIANITT, 170 Chatham
eclair°. N. V. Small batthai sold at all drog.storos.
Oua taught Precept alight tho wholo routlease,
Do sure your tailor Is a mu opetton"
This Is after all tin secret of gond clothes, to have a tot.
100 who Is a Inuit of good lash, and Judgment, Inaklug up
the best selections of goods lit the moot approved styles
Nhiud melting them ut a cost an low an Is at all consistent
safety. Such men are Wauatooker & Drown of Oak
Hal : Do you deal with thou I
"The house ►le Lire Tra."—Bpace forlildo our
speaking of rho bones, muscles, lung, brain, nerves, skin,
etc. But consider for a moment that the average amount
of blood in 411 Minh Is thirty poumhi or about one-fifth of
the body's weight. At each beat of the heart tWo and a
half 'ounces of blood urn Ahrown out of it; ono hundred and
aeveuty•flve ounces per minute; six hundred cud fifty-six
pounds per hour; seven and three-fourth tons per day.
All the blood In the body P." o ‘ through the heart in three
minutes and distributes, the nutritivo principle to every
texture and the source of every secretion. Now, If tho
blood Is weak and Impure the danger of Incurring disease
a Imminent. This is certain to be Ito conditlon, more or
mut, nt this period of the year. And Just here we are ad
monlshed of the superior advantages of MISIMEIt'S
11Elt11 BITTERS for cleansing and renovating the blood.
This It will always du, and also prevent any dine.° aris
ing from Impure bl'ood, because It re 1110,41 the cause. Ile•
gin at once to purify your blood with this great Mule, and,
thus ward elf disease before it entrenches Itself In your
system. •
Something Xerdal in Every Rimsehold.—Every
man's house, according to good old English law, In "his
castle ;".but during summer time, in our country•, If tho
castle bo not guarded against dies nod toosoultomi, this
woutod Immunity will avail but little against those ene
mies which enter wheu sheriff and writ cannot. Thu
screens, manufactured by the Adjustable Window Screen
Company, OM Market street Philadelphia, ate offered an a
sure remedy ugalusttho above annoying pests. Title Coot•
puny have brought out an article which, for artistic ap
pearance and practical use, in unexcelled. Their Patent
Scrota combined In two frames, made to slide by each oth
or, and kept in position by Iron guides, cattbo readily ad
justed to any window. The screen, moreover, in lu Itself
a haudsouni and ornamental piece of furniture to any room.
Wo know from observation and practical tests dial.°
screens aro all that Is claimed for them by the proprietors.
Thurso goods nra sold by all dealers In furult urn house
famishing Nods, etc., throughout the country.—Phfla
delphia Press.
Mr. Schatz: I lave need the BITTERS I obtained
from you omitted thorn to heall they aro reeommended to ho.
14ound one bottle to afford mo coualderublo relief. I feel
aolkhugh I cannot do very welt Without them uuder my
prefeut elate of health.
. D. Ilexio It, No. ItiSouth Sixth St., Philadelphia.
Pastor Nuptial Puesyurtk Church.
pr Ren o icßedlENTZ' eranding advertisement in
a
hirV m
Mori Economical, Remarkable Virtainly of
prompt action. In fact, every good quality Is guaranteed
for Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S Improved (new style) Nair Re
storer or Dressing. (In one bpitle.) Every . Drugost molls
It. Rrlce.9qo Dollar.
• .
•
An Invaluable Preparattort.The attention of
our readers is directed to the allvertinement of Dr. L. Q. C.
Wished's Pine Troo Tar Cordial, for the cure of Consular •
lion of the Longs, etc. This Invaluable preparation lass
met with such on increased demand during tho Penn Years.
the proprietor has found It 'necessary to ittnnellee the (Anti
lles for ii.mit.claring. and has now ono of the largest
Laboratories in Philadelphia, and has recently removed
his salesroom to the large and commodious store, No.
North Second Street, Philadelphia. Somo of - the largest
Patent Medicine dealers In the United States sap the der
nand for Wlshart's Pine Troo Tar Cordial is greater ut the
PASent time than any other Paton' Ble,ltelno to thin Min
im.
fflarrittgro
GEIER—LINGSTROM.Ou the 31st of Mayi
by the lief. N. S. Strassburger, Mr. Qnelu Ocher
to Mimi flothlhbvlAngstrom both of Allentown.
11OFFMAN—IIENRY.—On the 3,1 of July, by
the same, Mr. James flolTman to Miss Eliza !hen
ry, both of Allentown.-
NORMAN—WALT.—On the 4th of July, by
the snore, Mr. William Jacob Worman, to Mhui
Catharine Walt, both of Allentown.
anb Commcrriat
LLE:4I:OWN MAIUCEDL JULY 7.
Corrected erery week by IVeinf7rtmer & Newhard
Whent Floor, prr
NV lira. per "el". ..
MIZE
,
Timothy Sell, per bushel
Clover I: I, "
Whent
Ityr,
Coro Seal. "
Per .....
l ells
Egg., per tlexeu
Pet:tiers,per bushel.
Dried APPI., Inlet
Dried readies
3
5 CO.
NEW YORE PRICE CURRENT
rla r h j , Itin s l a t l e '. Cl l nriniaolouVr a a 117 n e S, k No. I lltr Barclay l St..
New York.
DC'Cl'Elt.—Chenaagno, Del. and Catiaran gas Coo pails,
almieen Ih n 370.10. Do. fair to good, MOM. COMM.
bottoms white, anyilia2. Susquehanna Co. pails, choice,
3saio. fair to good, alCiatC;. Do, Cannon bottoms
White, tinr,7•33. N. Y. Stem . Tubs choice yellow 311037
Ito., fair to good, :MV O. Common bottoms, white Waal
N. Y. Slo th Wel,ll tub, cool t o dunks, ss(Taxi.
State Firkins choice, yellow for shipping 3,V):lnt. Do.,
(pine gland, SAR..3I. Western, Firkin,, choice, yellow
.4..(7632. Do., (air to good, 2.1(•1(5111. Do., antiunion and
W 20®21.
Dernants daring tho past week fool nu 1:1,1TY1 packages
dr a decrease of about packages from la , t week. The
emand has been good lon choke yellow irking for shin
ning, also for Prime State tninsond palls for home con
sumption. Lower and medium grades are I,ellve and
hard to move at prices tittoted•
Cil ESSE. —New factory choice and fancy, 195 1 19... nO.
haw to good, 17(4010. N. Y. State Dairy good to cholaa
17(n15 5. Do., 1 to tunnel 10(1515. N. Y. State skim-
.
toed, (as,
heavy alai pricer declining.
ElHic..—Jersey and Popo, well packed In chaff, Tido:.
Jer,ey 111111 Penna. well parked in oats, .11025.
N. Y. State, well parked. good order, 2.10425. Ohio and
Wester., good order, 23(n•24.
Iter•elpts have been light and the demand being good
prices have advanced, and should receipts contilitio light
the conning ',reek. We do not advire shippers to hold
eg,p , back, bat rather to tel them curia forward gradually.
HEANS.—Marrow choice, new, Lash. UJ
Kidney. ,holce hew, 2.4.Ar,2.60. ch , oice, new,
Pen, choice. Do., fair to good,
2.1410.1 . 31. Mixed I.as anal common, 7 , 01.0 0 .
I/111 EP FRUlT—apples Prime State, II bush. 1. - ‘015 , 4
Do., Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 14(3,15. &Mlles
Southern, 12e14.... Illackl , , , rries, 210121. Raspberries,
Hanltk Cherries, pitted, aog-13. Peaches annealed,
11017 11,1141 'AWN.
lIEESWA X.—Pure - .6 L. 41611111.
SEEDS.—FIax seea, 2.50 0 (5.2.Hi. Clover,
TALLOW—In good barrels. P IL,
10 ,
l'Hill•TßY.—Durks pair, 1.1 , 01.&). (lees°
alive, II pair, galtyn2.(Sl. Ali, Turkeys, II 2-I(ncN.
Fowls. i ;JAir c Roosn.rr, Weak spring Chickens
I, * 2 7 ) ... cakes, new,
1 1 lia a
idd. Lid
Fair to g. .. I, 110,1:1. Largo Cakes, good,
120114. Poor and Dark, k4. - CIO. •
Remember and mark your Initials or full 1101110 on th
side of every package, 111111 wu may know who it Is from,
and al
Mark the coutents on the side of ever)' packag,
that we may know what each contains without opcnin
every package to and the kind the customer WWII,. nut!
send foil invoice by mail.
The tindersigneti would respectfully inborn Ida - friend
:pal shippers throughout the country, that. Ito lo still at th
old stand, 92 Barclay street, and Is not ally way 'onc
neett.ti with the so-railed arm or Helfrich, Hilbert & Co.,
and is threrore ova rerponsilde for any goods consigned t
raid limn. Respectfully, J. It. HELFRICH.
XES'S YOUTEVS, BOYS'
111t1:N'it SPNINO AND CLOTIIINO.
°VII AtInUILTMENT lx uum fall and cuttaphie, tce lame
e eery desirable, kind and size.
Cllr O:VI:CAN Mt At . :Tr. oLfront the stock—ay hare all
fhe f 1 Verent style °fent, adapted to all tastes, W
angling the vie ni and subdued, preferred by
7/111/19, Its let(( as the , latest and I,lllBi fashionable
style.
rualetes us to keep at all times a full
assortoieul,xi; that 1 . 111 ea o he Jabot at once udth
nut delay.
Otis PUltell6+lll , l AMA. 11111 NO anal: FOB CAM, and
having purrhaosoot target g of late, since the de
cline to Woolens, our cost footers share In the nit
' rantoges ICY hare thus secured.
Ocu r , A . I.ErI mass FOll CA2III /:XCUSLVHLY, ire lustre no bad
d e ws to proodele for, awl are nod ohl tiled to; lax the
'mg( og customer to make up losses through those
ich eloi aol pay bp.
-
Urn RUA A ue tI.UUIISZTtI are stu:lgor to any other
shack Vl:twill-31,dr 'jowly in Philadelphia, hilly
one ran be I e lrelt filled from th;11 us by garment,
""he to order they are as well made
aad • vibe! in every rtsp, et, unit 3is tieh cheaper.
Belay outanfnct bred
BY THE II UNIIII.EDA AND TIIoriANDA, they cam be said
cheaper thou ichca math: up singly; but fur the
arceiiii in mint bin' of those !rho prefer ice have also
A CUSTO3I DEPAILTJITNT To MONT. VP TO unmat, ?rah
choice Scitelett stock of l'icce Gll4ll l / 1 , comprising
rill styli s and 'Anal it its. Foreign awl nomadic,
ichich bill he made or to measure by rflltllleirlit
tylreel to the beet.
81.1:1•1A1. NOTICE.—St Or, fin . lend looke of our yeerietteys
eterjoeseed by none, "'trolled by Ate. All price,
geteereseeteeet lower (f ou l the lowest el...ober', 1 1111 1
fall entivfeeetioes yeomen bud corny porehoetr, nr
the: il& eernerleel troll money ref needed. •
A PAIR TltuuT to All. WE Alit.
Hallway between BENXI:TT & Cu,.,
Fifth and 'l'ou•eat 11A1.1.,
SIXtII lit Ate itx ET IT.,
AND am lIIIOAIIWAT, NEW VOlOl.
Sincial 'Notices.
A GREAT REMEDY
Full TIM. 011111 ut,
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
IVISTIABLI7S .
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
A t Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a
perallor process In the distillation of the tar, by which Its
highest medical properties 1.0 retained.
It is the only safe-gourd and reliable remedywhich bas
over betaprepared (non the juke of the Pine 'free.
It luvigorates the digestive organs and restored the'appe
tite
1 t . siren the debilitated system. •
- It purities and enriches the blood, and expels front Ito hytent the corruption which serofala breeds on thethe lungs.
It dissolves the 11111ClIN or phlegm which stops airs
thowages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts spool the Irritated thrface of
the longs and throat, peto•trating to each diseased part,
relieving pato and subduing inflammation.
It is the result .if years of study and exPerlment, and it
IN offered to the afflicted, with the positlvo assurance of Its
power to mire the following diseases, if the patient has not
too long delayed it resort to the means of cure:—
Coumpoptlon of the Lungs, Coma, Sots Throat and
Breast. Bronchitis. Liver Complaint. Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Ahlittou, Whooping Cough, Biptheria, Ac.
We are often asked why are 110 t other remedies la the
pup het for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Puts
monary affections equal Cr, Dr. L. C. Wihhart's Pine Tice
Tar Clin11(11. We'anawer
-1,4. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosening
and ashistiag nature to throw off the unhealthy :natter
collected about Pm throat and bronchial tubes, causing
Irritation and cough.
3lost Throat and lung Remedies nth os
comped of
anodyetes, which allay the cough for awhile, lint by their
constringing effects, the fibres Imc 1111 l hardened, and the
tlllllOBl thy fluids eongolate and aro retained lu the system,
using disease beyond the' control of our movt eminent
physicians.
3d. Th. , Pine Trey Tar Cordial, with Ito [whist:pits, aro
preferable, because they remove the cause of irritation of
the mucus membrane and bronchßtl tubes, assist the lungs
to act and h
trow otf the unhealth sections, mid Purify
the blood thus scientifically mak lug Nre
u , run' perfect,
Dr. Wit[hart Arm no file of glee httrittreti. nod
I (boon/mils of err( illeitter, front Bien 01111 IVIIIII.
if rig la/world/a, chnroorter who mere hare hopeletreiv (pre
en rept° tile, but
r,ii
the Prot:l4l,llr e
'` ert Tod mere
T7„ l :4".`l 7 ::.;„.'‘lr„rt;
person sir I. mall, free ,j .harp. Prim, of pine Tree Tar
.cordial per Bottle, 411 Jute dos, heat by Itxp remt on
receipt of prim Address L. Q. C. Wlshart M. 11., Na,
3.l:North Second,St. Pa. ape 21-3 m .o.
QCIIENK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
kJ TONIC and Mandrake Pills, will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, if taken according to
directions. They are all three to be With at the sometime.
They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver. andpot It to
work : then the appetite eetlinee good; the food
!flesh;
themakes good blood; the li patient begins to grow In flesh;
the diseased matter ripens la the lungs, and the patient out
grown the disease end gets well. This Is the only way to
core consumption
To these three medicines Dr. J. If. Scheidc, of Philadel
phia, eaves Ids uurivalled nacre.; in the treatment of pul
monary oonsuniption. 'era l'illtiondO Syrup ripens the
morbid ;natter in the hums, nature throw. It °trio) , au easy
expectOratlint, fir w lieu the phlegla or mutter Is ripe. a
plight elingli will throw it off, and the patient has rest and
liiig Wage liealitto heal. '
To do this, the Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pills must
Le freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver; so that the
Put:mule Syrup and the food will ;mike good blood,
Schenk's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing
all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall-bladder; the
bile starts freely wad the liver in noon relieved g the stools
will show Wlllllll./ Pills can dor nothing w h i c her Vary
Invented except falinnel Og deadly poison bi Very
danger°nn to ate unless With great care), that will unlock
the gall-bladder tool start the ...reit.); of the liver like
Schenk's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint Is ono of the must prominent comma of
Consumption. .
Schenk's Seaweed Tonle in a gentle stimulant and alter
ative, and the alkali in the Sea Weed, whirl; this prepara
tion In made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric
juice to
lulu good
food with the Pultneele SP. sad
its
!themud. lute good blood without fermennition o re ooring in
the et Ontlirli.
Thu great reason why physicians du not care con/tun:lP
tion It, they try to do too much t they give medicine tom e,
the cone.. to stop chills, to
etc t
•weuts, hectic:fe
and by so dolug they derange thy whole digestive powers,
looking up the socretious, and eventually the patient sinks
and dies.
Dr. Schenk, Mille treatment, Mies not try to stop a cough,
night sweats, chills, or fever, Romero the ramie, and they
will all stop of their own accord.. Nu one can be cured of
Consumption, Liver ComPlaiat. UrsPePsia, Catarrh. C..-
' Iter, Ulcerated Throat, tiniest the liver and stomach tiro
Can
tu healthy.
If a perdu lig. Coolgetaption, of (curie the hinge In some
way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial
Irritation. pleura? Wheaton, or the longs area mass of in
flamation and fast decaying. In such cases what must
be done? It Is not only the lungs that aro wasting, but It
Is the whole body. The stomach .d liver have lost their
power to make blood out of food. Nov the only chance Is
to take Schenk'; three medicines which will briug up a
tone to the stomach, the patient m'ip•gls to want food, It
Will digest easily and make good d : then the patient
begins to gala In flesh. and as sou as the patient to
grow, the lungs commouce to heal up, aud the gels
fleshy and well. This Is the only way to cure Commt.P•
lion
When there Is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia, Schenk's Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake
Pills are sufficient without the Pulmoule Syrup. Take the
Mandrake Pills freely In all bilious complaints, as they are
perfectly barncless.
Dr, Schenk, who ha, enjoyed nulnlorrupted health for
many years pant, laid now weighs ttll pounds, was Wasted
away to a mere skelrton, lu tho very last etas° of Pulmo
nary Consuraption, his physicians haying Pronounced his
case hapelens and abandoned him ale his fate. Ho was cured
by the aforesaid medicines, and e hie reedy.'ry many
thommada similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenk's prep
&ratio. with the mum remarkable success. Full direction.
accompany each, make it nut absolutely necessary to per.
zonally see Dr. Schenk, unless the patieuts wish their lungs
Principal
and for this purpose ho fa professioually at his
Principal Unice Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all
Iletters fur advice must be addressed. Ile In oleo profes.
sionally , at No. :11 Bond Street, New York, every other
Tuesday, and at No. Si Hanover Street, Boston, every
other Wednesday. Ile gives advice free, but for a thor
ough exemluution with his Itespiremeter Mewl. Is IM W.
011 ice hours at each city from 0 A. U. to 3 P. DI.
Dn. J.. 11. SCHENK,
15 N. 6th St., .Philada., Pa
war 10-IY*O
~...
.1
!:„Sprclat , , t perr,g.
ERE . !.'1!'4 11 . r.„Yr . .(iru„,4t.„ A „ ' ii t,1!111'1" `,",,,".°,,1‘`‘'., - f -
A
n.:, ..,,, to Orq.t.4 oll it ypiali belkeretlen. Iv lll,for
i,
the tewltif'et nu eri BIZ lilltil telly, Free VI ell win nooni
it.:th.• 1110110 II Illn•dtlou .0 loWkinst OW 4ilillile roue.' y
by., whiff) ho w s eOwd. Hitirocpta wlelllng to Droll. by
140 ody/rtb..1 . 1 expariown F 61191. en by mbire.e4hiat, In
trerfectApeliclvece, .1...;e ' '. :: 'JOHN lb tRIDEN,
4- ''''Nn. 42 Cedar lit. Now York.
•
TIEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost stirrer., by J, ItIAACA, lit. In,
and Profeccor of DIRIONIR of Ms Rye and .1.:(tr; (Ms Are
chilly) his the 31.11fralIlefiE ✓ l'ennitylrftnio. 12
pears experience, (formerly orleyden,'llolladtb)
street, ein, l'hilatleiphin, c'roWlutonitils eau 4bh hem at
1119 11111 Ce. Thu medical faculty art, Invited to accompany
their patients, an be hasmo sorrel. to hi. oprastlcet-Arli
Nnl CIOS Inserted without pal u. No charge for examina
-111111. • - .11t11'27.1y•o•
01110, .eIII, g
I 2.1, paying
I 40,
IDRO F. 1111A11111LTON'S
•
.-------,, • . 1. !
sernokrin
}
(S.TOI I ' • COUGH CANDY !
Mailorri.extractA prepare In Vayo
' • 7 i r 4 T ; --n.leerlatn nod ellrealvo;rimedy: r
„„' ~,,,.. . CI Only., &Add% t Mannino., 114 e
1 CVUUIi 1 Tl ' itant, Asthma . , Ilranellltlannd C,I,
gllMPliOlf. ' Thome who try—always
~....,_„,..___„., 17 1 n m l p t i- 1
o c . n r r r n lk e ,, 1 , r ,
, C . o r l 11;4 r r, d t ovoid
lily 12 cent, One Inllll‘on gold annually, and [ dal Prim, every
',here and by MI drugglAtx In Allentown. Irchl7-0m..•
BM
.100, I
• •
SI
3 00,
00, • •
31q, "
rs? log.
MO CONSUMPTrVES .—The uttvertlier, having
born re.tored to health In a few wools+, hy a very
rimple remedy, after having roffered 'nevem% ream with a
revere long affection, and that dread disease, Connemp.
lien, In nogious to mkt, known to hi, fellow sufferers the
of of eure. Used who desi charge) l withed a copy
the prescription (free of the dire,
liens far preparing suet using the name, which they will
- find a sore core or Como toptlen, Arthom Bronchitis, Sm.
The only Object of the , advert wr In needing the Prercrip
lien is to benefit the afflicted,and spread Information
which Ito conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every
roger, will try him restudy, ascii will cold them nothing
anti may Prove a blessing.
Parile+ wit.bleg the prescription will please oil
'llse. EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburg. Kings Co.. N. I,-
•
'Legal 'Noticrz
INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
D. S. FOR TIIE EASTERN DISTRICT OF I'ENNA.
In the molter of Frank Pu lanky and Simeon J, Naum
bum/. lute trading as F. Peansku A, Co., Bankrupts.
Satire is hereby given that a general meeting of credit
ors fur the last oxen:km[llm of the above named bankrupts;
for the report of the Assignee, and for ordering n dividend
among the creditors, in the ahoy° bankruptcy, wilt be
held at the American Hulot, City of Allentown, Lehigh
County, in sold District July 10, IFiO. at oa. m. And the
11.1 hearing on the bankrupts' etition for discharge bo
rer.. the 11. S. District Court nt Philadelphia, will be held
July 101. ISA at ]0 a. tn., when and where all parties MY
appear and show rause, If any, why said tomkrupts
should not be discharged. 0 LO. N. CORSON,
Register lu DankruPtcY.
Affest:-0 cumin IL Herr. Assignee. ie23-3c
NOTICE*
•
The Mnetingle gallons Bank will make application
the next Neosho, of the Legislator° of Pennsyl Yenta for the
repeal of au much of the Ist section of the act Incorporating
said bank as pros Idea That nothing in thin act contained
shall be so construed no to confer on the said corporation
Intuiting privileges, or en an to exempt the saute I r hhh the
operation of the laws of this Commonwealth prohibiting
the issue or itank , lleteS or engattentents of credit In the na
ture lisPreOrC . 11114 will apply for g Till banking privi
leges tattler the present style nod title, "The Mom:lngle
Savings Bank,' with the present capital of ICU 000, With
Privilege to incrense the some to tiegi,ll.lo, and he located
In the City of Allettlowu. LA 'IL SCIIALL,yreaI.
Wll. C. LielivitowAt.txon,Cashier. je3o.Gna
NOTICE,
he Allentown Sari oge I ofilltution will make application
the next xeßtilon of din Legimluture of l'eniniylVaiiin fur
repeal Of so lunch of the let section of the net Income
' ' ----- •'
Ili net contained shall he no construed no to confer menu
au maid corporation banking privileges, or no nn to exempt
.lienn.lllo (non the operation of the lows of thin Common
eealth prohibiting the issuing of bunk notes Or other no
w get:toils of credit In the nature thereof; ' nod will apply
for general holt:leg privileges ender the present style and
title—the " Allentown Savings lustitutlon"—iwith (ho
present capitol of 1,42.000. and right of further increase to
04 , 3,1k11l and to he located in Allentown, Lehigh county.
signed: •
WILMA)! If. Aloes, CIIMMEN It. linen,
dons .
I). STILES. IMO.IAM PBEV,
F. E. SAlirEldi. t h ug,. J. liAnnitnutits. •
Inlnti PllOl4lO, gAIIII,EI. SELL,
je 3U•01.1 PETF.II. Trustees,
moTHE OWNERS OF UNPAT-
Mina) LANDS. . • •
titmv iron ORNIMAI..II Orrien. t
Bd., Juno 22, 1331). 3
In obedience to on Act of Assembly, arProyed the eighth
,y of April, ono thousand eight hundred and NIX , y•niale,
are hereby notified thnt the "Cuttnty Land Lion
ocket," containing the list of unpatented lands for Le
igh county, prepared under the Act of Assembly of tho
entleth of May, one thousand eight hundred and aixty
mr, and the supplement thereto, loin lids day 'been for
ardeti to the Prothonotary of the county, at whose amen
may be exnmined. The liens Can only Ito liquidnted by
it payment or the tomb .° money, interest and fees, and
•ceiv Attorney through lids Depurtment. Proceedings
y the General hilVtl been stayed for one year
toil t hiS litltt• in order that partles•May 01411111 their Pc
It without tidditional coot.
JACOB N.
, f , ; , . ( 441 0 1M 0
PUBLIC NOTICE.
ME
Public not ice Is hereby given, to all whom It may con
pro, that a writ of partition has lately been homed out of
the Court of Common Fleas of Lehigh County, at tin In
stance of 3.1.1 nattllnd Pelee Woo f s, Delleao
W to, Daniel Sheen, and Anna his wife, Into Anne
Wields, Michael Flood and Mary his wife; late Mary
Woods, McLean and Bridget his wife late Bridget
Woods, John Tonmuy midden° his wife late Jane Woods,
James McMillin nod Calla:wino his w\fe, Into Catharine
Woods, nod William Bailey mid lithrgaret his wife, Into
Margaret Woods ,• the said Peter 'Woods, Oeorgo Woods,
Anna, Mary, Bridget, Jane, Catharine and Margnet Mang
hell, told legal representatives of (thorn° Woods, Jr., Into
of the City of Allentown, to the County of Lehigh, and
State of Pennsylvania,.decensed, make partition of two
certain lots or pieces of ground shunted In tho late First
now Sixth Ward, la the late Borough now City of Allen
town, in the said County of Lehigh, the ono bounded on
the ratan. . y lands of Suel A. Bridges, Nathan Berman
the
M. WilmOn, no the east by a public alley, on
the mouth by Allen street, and ou tho west by twenty feet
wide street, containing In front on maid street ono hundred
end eight feet, and la depth eighty•seven feet, moro 'or
h.s. Wilt the oPPurtonances.
Tho other bounded on the north by Sycamore Alley, on
the east by n sixteen foot wide alloy, on the south by other
grotto& of the mild Simnel A. Bridges, Bothnia Dorman
and Jnines M. NVllmon, nud on tho west by Hideo Alley,
containing In front on Sycamore Alley eighty-eight foot,
mid In d,•pthitile hundred nod eight ftmt, more or less,
with the spin , ,
That the mol writ Is made rothrnablo to tho said Court
on the Sixth - day tit September next, when sad whom nll
pa interemted may attend if they think proper.
Julie 23. tit ESAIAS BEHIND; Franey.
Spcdtulco. •
• •
Sr EtTACLEN! SPECTACLESIr,
EYE (IL ASSES, &c.
Si A ,ec i t it u r c a l e ,ad a , u E d ) c u oi c t i te s t e e ,, a , sLo c rl . m a rt of all &lulls of
CIIAS. S. MASSEY'S,
NO. 23 EAST HAMILTON STREET,
•
ALLENTOWN. I'A.
Having devoted a great deal of care and attention to the
Spectacle business for these lust few years, 1 and hunt my
business In that line has increased so notch that! have de
termined to make it a SPECIALITY.. Them la no artlEdo.
matinfact tired Inn which there Is no touch deception pantc
tired as there In Spectacle KUnWille that the
public have boot frennentlY ...bugged .hy parties pre.
tending to have a superior article of Glasses, and charging
exorbitant prices for them, Llierlo trainable upon lito pe n
cessitles and Infirmities of Mtn 1 bran /Taken P a t n a
led 0 large anti complete asserl meat of thelluest and Dent
Olasses ever manufactured, thus , alfording all Venous
noetling Spectacles an opportunity of purchasing at yea
sonablo prices. Persons having any difficulty in being
suited eisewher.4 will do well 61 give mo a call. as I feel
confident that no ono will fall to bn ealted. ltettia.law (ha
old stand, No. El East Hamilton street. opposite the Ger
man Reformed Church, Allentown, Pa. jut
WNTED.---A LOAN OF 010,00 d,
by the Allento*aßc4del DistFic. Fur p4rtlouldrs
apply to the underelknee. •
C. U. RUNK,_Prest. Board Coo ,
J. 8. Secretary.
MOB
ITIIIOLMANIU I
W. COLLARS united-ell:ins Itttore47 per
cnt. Inuire nt tIIIE OFFICE.
Juno u.tfq
WRITE GOODS.
BELOW REGULAR BATAS'S.
PLAIN, PLAID AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS.
PLAIN, PLAID AND STRIPED ORGANDIES.
vicrottiA AND BISHOP LAWNS. •
I'EK IN FORTES, Now SW" ittul Choke fur Dross°,
SOFT AND ln
l a l l A l IrD r I FINISHED : CAMBRIC S.
MUSLIMS. A Choice Stock.
Rarunorp.v.iuss..
•
FINE :SEEDLE . WORK EROINOS oud INSERTINOS et
ONE-lIALF VALUE.
II AMIIIIROH, In SWISS nuAICAMBRIC. A FullElook.
RUFFLINGS of all kludo. no MAOIC, EMPRESS. Ac.
' LACES.
REAL and IMITATION Op rim
•
TH I READ ;ut VALENCIA.,
BOBINETS nod WASH BLONDS,
REN A DIN ES FOR VEILS. ; TB! , Now Color,
LADIES', MISSES', And DOTS' CUFF'S uud COLLARS.
LEINIAISTRE & " loss,
212 NORTH. EIGHTH STREET, PRILADA.
' July 7-qAO
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
THE REGISTER .
r. :, 1.1 •
FOR ,THF, pF.1.860:
In order to further the dissemination of Repub
lican Ideas and to aid in strengthoninglhe Repub
lican party in Lehigh coUnty; we will send THE
LEIIIGII REGISTER till 'after tho OCTOBER
ELECTIGiI; hicluding the IssuO of October 20th,
to any address, Free of Fostamfor , •
• . ; ; ; ( ; ;
FIFTY WOW. . ,
/ A n ' 1 •
100 copies to different post maces l i *lO
la warranted to loop all kinds of Fruit. Preps..lona of
grult oud Tomato., without bolus (or • Pc oo 7
qµaal. Il la a patented artlolo to Prepare food. and . un
to.. Loaltliy,. no patent would be 'rutted. Price 60 Couto,
•Pack"'.
P°"3.l* by
" the
til l rellTrardO and .,_
Manufactured OnlY bY
lane 90-9 in Ise N, ileconu
Maittgb.
Elru &lobo.
Life rtuktranre
THU l!IONT SUCCESSFUL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE WO It LD ,
THE
NATIONAL-'
APE INSURANCE
1111213
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
I=
CASII CAPITAL,
BRANC II OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
OFFICERS
CLAIIENCE 11. CLAM:, ProiWont.
JAY COOKE, 1.1,112,1e1ph1a, Chairman Flux.° nutl E
ecutive Coat
HENRY D. COOKE, W. , lllngton, Vleo•Prenldont.
EMERSON W. PEEP, Phlllo°lolln, Secular) mill Ada
FRANCIS Q. 8311TII, M. D., Philadelphia, Elctllcal DI
rector.
'This Company kmucd, In lb° Unit TEN MONTHS of Ito
xi/donut,.
5,395 POLICIES,
INSURING
$15,142,800.
This Compaq• urea to Its Polley-lloldors
3 E.RFECT SEUL' RI TY
ur Coo paid up Capital of Ono '3lllllou Dolbin, and
goarnute.,s to the itptured. by Ito
Low Rates of Premium
LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE,
Or n it 0 vendonary Dirk bowl of WO per cent. by Ito
RETURN PREMIUM PLAN.
GENERAL AGENTS
E. W. CLARK& Co., Bankers, 1.101 . 80Util Thin] Street,
Philadelphia, Cloneral Agents for Pennsylvania and
Southern Now Jersey,. 11. S. Itudsgcb, Manager.
.
Char W. Cooper Alloiiniurn iistionSl Bonk, Whoa
Weiser, Repot.Benner Book glom, Agent. for Lehigh and
adjoining Counties. Jacob A. Blower special agent.
oePt
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,
SmitlcEdaCor. Fourth and Walnut ;Sheets
Intim° 181:S.
THE AM LIMAN
offer. low rates of premium.
It offers more Insurauce for the same money than other
•
company.
Itisallome CompanY.
Its Policies aro ell non-forfeltablo.
It pays life-policies at death, or at the ago of 80 raj.;
00 the reducing-premium plan, the Insured pare em.mr
gout premium the and Year—which is the same as Pala on
tho mutual-ordluary-Ilfo-plim—and each subsequent year
It io loon and legs, and at the end of twenty years becomes
paid up and thereafter a permanent claim on the Campauy.
On the return premium plau, the insured Is credited an.
neatly with all he has paid to the Company, so that his
insurance costs only the interest on the annelids paid In.
On the Income-producing pine, the insured may metre
10 per cent. on the amount of Ma policy.
I=
I=
pre.ldeut
WM. J. ROMIG, M. D., Agent,
CO EAST HAMILTON ST.,
apr'2l-tf
Clotbing.
fH:TrAIDSLP.HIP,i.
wir &implee ifrbt 'fif mull sdhoii
Aiioccllaitcono.
vy
On the O ut
1 . 11.10110/1 In Youth and Early Man.
hood, with SELF lIELP for tho erring and unfortunate.
Sent In eroded letter envelope.% (re° of charge. Address,
H NO' OWARD ASSOCIATION, Eon P, Philadelphia, Pa.
'•.t , • ,
ASTIVAY.
Strayed away on the lath lust, from the promises
of the subaerlber, In Wrledenavlllo,:Uppor Batmen town.
chip, a vsluable row , marked with Ileht brown and white
anent and • yritito,streslr, on dap heel • Üboral reward
will he paid t 4 tno penion; aITIEW Info manna where she
may be found. J. J. UEBEII.IIOTII.
Juno 21.31
,'" i l Tr1 2 71 *- ;
Important to Housekeepers, Hopis, punks, Offices. de.
' THE PATENT WIRE '
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN, •
WILL PIT ANY WINDOW.
(live •entltallon and light,.
•
Screen from view and exclude
FLIES, MUSQUITOS AND OTHER INSECTS
TIIB ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN CO.,
1:1=4
023 NiAIiKET BT., PIIILAD'A.
•
For .alo by _Dealers lu Hon. -Furnishing CloOdn.
- Juuo*l-Sm
ALLENTOWN CITY DIRECTORY
! ;-.' :FOR 1869 AND , 7 70: ‘;- .'i
Tho a ulocriberotespeolfullyinform cllittala of Mina
lowa, that they aro hot* cumulating for thia valuablo lit
work, which will oontalo
(ho ammo mid mildresit of •Y
eryailalt roldont of tho city.
ALSO A COMPLETE BUSINESS BIBF.ZTOBIi
of Iho city, classified by Trades. and • list of the Vermont
of Lehigh county. Tho Impatience and usefulness of such
• Work la to too clog hum to need comment, white as an index
of the growth, enterprise and butte.. intermit of the City.
of Alloutown, It Is entitled to the support an PM: O mM. o f
the coo rt community. Au import.. of fourteen Viers
withis peculiar clue of publioot ions faithfully g. that
the co mpiler+ will perform their duties and se.
cudrately.
bout
typography. binding. Ake. , bo ego..
hod le
ti".'1P V1 T122 W 112 11..._ ..14°1
Juan 2114 w
$1,000,000
01.118,C:11131
J. B. WILION.
Bocrelari
ME=I!!