ftkid *Oda. Editor and Propridon ROUT. IREDELL, JR., 41LLENTOWN, PA., JULY 21, 1809. REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, GENERAL JOHN W. (TEARY AR ✓UDOR OF THR RUPREME COURT, ItoN. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEMENY COUNTY THEIR STANDARD DEARER. The• Democrats of Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg, In State Convention,'on Wednes day last, and selected Hon. Asa Packer as flick candidate for the Gubernatorial office, and the questions Who is ho? What are his natural qualifications ? What is his policy in regard to the interests of the people of our Common. wealth ? naturally present themselves. Al though ho has been a life-long Democrat of the old school, his recent acts have been few and not such as to make him familiarly known, and it can he truthfully said that the Democra cy, learning wisdom from the lesson• of last year, has nominated an obscure man. We do not mean that Asa Packer is unknown. Ile is a man of wealth and influential in a business way. But what has he done to merit the dis tinguished honor that his party arc anxious to bestow upon hint ? What are his particular qualifications that fit him for the most impor tant trust in our commonwealth ? Asa Packer is worth twenty millions of dol lars and that is the solo cause of his nomina lion. The same reason for lus nomination for the Presidency was urged last emitter InNew', York, and no one will pretend to deny that if his wealth were instead only twenty thousand his name would not now be in so many mouths and cheered all over the State by the opposi tion party. Merit, statesmanship, the interests of our commonwealth, are all thrown to one side, and the people of Pennsylvania are asked to make wealth the sole qualification for office. After a struggle of a century against the despotisms of the old world, we are urged to relinquish our victory and erect in the glorious old Key stone State an aristocracy of money. True, Packer was once a 'Mar man, and in the accumulation of such an immense fortune, and in getting under his control such a &gen. tie corporation as the Lehigh Valley Railroad, has evinced energy, industry and frugality, but then how many men working under him to-day have displayed as much, and are in every way his equals before God, in intellec tual and moral worth, only fortune smiled on hint and frowned on them.' The people of Pennsylvania want a Gov ernor of wealth even greater than that Asa Packer possesses. They will require more at his bands titan Asa Packer can give. They will ask hint to be honest, upright, straightfor ward and above all loyal, and this last quallll- - cation especially Asa Packer lacks, and with out this wealth of honor—devotion' to his country in her great trials—no man can ever be elected Governor of Pennsylvania. Ile is magnanimous ! Yes, be is benevolent. Ills open heartedness was plainly shown in his distribution of free passes to his supporters to enable them to go to Harrisburg. It was still more plainly shown when he endowed a college with five hundred thousand dollars,— but how were his means devoted during the great rebellion, while his opponent was brav ing the perils of the battle-field and risking even a greater than Asa Packer's fortune in defense of his country P If we remember aright, during that time the Government re quired Immense quantities of coal, Aim Packer saw the (mance to litany minsen a nano!), and all his means and energies were enlisted in that sole object. It was during this time that Asa Packer made his fortune out of the ne cessities of our Government, and the war, which was death and desolation to so many homes, put millions Into his pockets and made him the Democratic candidate for Governor in 18119. It remains to be seen whether the people will reward the man who ,Won affluence and wealth from the taxes Itvie)l to carry on the war, or the mall who gave up everything for his country, in her sore time of need. The former 'controls a gigantic monopoly, run In the interests of New York, and everything that he can do is done against one of Pennsyl vania's most important interests. Philadel phians, especially, owe him a grudge. The Lehigh Valley Road uses every means in its power to divert from their city the trade of the Lehigh galley. Whether It is done to in jure Philadelphia or to break down the North Pennsylvania Railroad, it makesno difference, the truth Is the same and is just as unpalatable to Philadelphians. On the other hand Gov ernor Geary has shown himself always alive to the interests of our Commonwealth. De has been tried and proved. Under his adminis tration our State debt , has been cut down and the taxes reduced, and every inducement of fered foreign capital to come within our borders. The welfare of our people has' al ways received the greatest consideration at his hands, and be Is known by hisactions. Penn sylvanians are not yet ready to throw over board a tried and loyal man, and take for their standard bearer the rich nabob of the Demo cratic party. ANOTMERRAILROAD MASSACRE Early Thursday morning. Mast Hope, in the northeastern part of Pennsylvania, on the New York and Eric Railroad, was the scene' of a most distressing calamity, by which a family of German immigrants consisting of father, mother and three children, Rev. B. B. Ilallock, Daniel Baer, and another person as yet unknown, lost - their lives, and some twelve or fifteen persons were wounded. The facts In the case are that on this part of the road there is only a single track and a freight train going West was lying on a siding to let the pass enger trains which leave Now York at 5.110 and 6.30, pass. The first train passed three minutes late. The 0.30 train was about a half hour late, which seems to be a customary thing, and it Is sup v posed that the engineer awaklyg from a snug nap, looked ; at his watch, concluded the last train had passed, pulled the throttle, his train moved slowly on to the main track, when the 0.80 came thunder lag along at a speed of thirty-five miles an hour and dashed Into the freight train, scatter. death and confusion among the 111-fated pass engers. The smoking car fared worst. Being completely wreekEd and thrown upon the fire pan of the engine, it was soon a mass of flames, and those passengers who were killed or could, not be extrlcated were soon burnt to a Crisp. The engineer fled from the scene, but was ar rested at Salamanca on Thursday afternoon. The coroner's jury, impanelled by the Coroner of Pike county to hold an Inquisition upon the remains of the victims, has exonerated every. body except James Griffin, the engineer °file freight train, and there is no doubt that the authorities of that county will deal him ample justice. The Erie Company dispatched an officer to• the scene of the disaster and the claims of the wounded have all been paid,ithe aggregate amounting, to about $O,OOO. . That amount of money may satisfy the liv ing ; it may heal their wounds and compen sate their loss by suffering, but it cannot restore to life the German family, the uhknoWit per son, the beloved pastor, or Th.. Dablel Baer. It can't assuage the grief of heal the wounded hearts of their mourners, and we belleve, with The New York Tr,lune, that, although the di rect responsibility of the catastrophe can be iflaced to the account .of James Griffin, that severe blame should bo visited upon the Com pany for the loriiie running regulations which made such an accident possible. The conduc tor of the passenger train knew, or ought to have known, that a freight train was waiting at that spot for him to pass, and that a curve would prevent his seeing it until he was close upon it. Tho most ordinary prudence dic tated that he should reduce speed on approach ing the switch, and make sure that the track was clear. Yet it is represented that his train came thundering around the curve at full speed. We are not blaming him, for he probs. lily acted according to his running regulations; but the regulations seem to be abominably reckless. Wherever their is a single track, or wherever there is a slow train ahead a fast one, the trains should be run by telegraph, so that each would know exactly the position of the other. It should have been the duty of the freight 'conductor, for instance, when lie reached the siding at Mast Hope, to telegraph back to Lackawaxen, live miles behind him ; the station-master at that place should have displayed signals to the express as it passed, to indicate where the freight train was, and also have flashed word to Mast Hope that the ex press was coming. Then both engineers would probably have been on the alert. It is monstrous that the lives of hundreds of pas sengers should depend upon the faithfulness of one man, who may be asleep, may be drunk, or may be stupid. FOR GOVERNOR 020,000,000. 'The Democratic Convention which met in Harrisburg last week had before it a great work. For years the party has been in the minority in Pennsylvania, as it is in the Unit ed States, and for years it has been struggling hard to gain that ascendency which the old Democratic party so long held. Defeated year after year, it was reasonable to suppose that its platform of principles would change to suit the progress of the times, and accord with the opinion of the people. But, alas !in Democracy there is no change. It knows nothing but the old issues and party erica that were fastened on it years ago and without which it could scarcely live. Thus, though there has been a four years' war for a princi ple ; though the war settled the issue upon which it was fought to the satisfaction of the Republican party and the Rebels themselves, every Democratic Convention, county, State and National, still meet and resolve to adhere to the very thing decided in that contest. When Frank Hughes wrote and introduced the first plank in the platform adopted at Har risburg, "Resolved, That the Federal Govern ment is limited to the grants contained in the Federal Constitution ; that the exercise of doubtful constitutional power is dangerous to the stability of the Government and to the safety of the people ; and the Democratic par ty will never consent that the State of Penn sylvania shall surrender her great right of local seitgovernment," he had in his mind the same thoughts, ideas and desires which actuated the rebel leaders when they caused their States to secede. Federal Government I Rderal Constitution As if they were speaking of something to be detested and apart from our Nation. How the snake lurks in every word, ready to leap forth and strike another blow. How the old dogmas are twisted around, as if a change of words would give them a change of meaning. The Republican platform begins by congrat ulating the country upon tho peace, happiness and prosperity which we now enjoy. De- ..... ..... uy avowing State Su premacy and denying to the General Govern ment any rights but those conceded by De mocracy. The same spirit is manifested in the second resolution, where the action of the State Legislature in ratifying the 11th Amend ment is condemned as "a breach of official duty and au outrage upon every citizen of the State," and Yet the action of the Legislature is in strict accordance with the provisions of the Constitution of the United States. For the first time we are taught that it is constltu, tional to disregard the Constitution and a new definition is given to official duty. Of course, a protest is mada....against negro suffrage, for without that issue how could Democratic ore• tors survive? Scarcely haie we read the news from Virginia, where that party united with the colored men, placed them upon their legislative and Congressional ticket, and in all respects regarded them as proper subjects to be wheeled into line, when in Pennsylvania such course is denounced. This, however, is regarded as duplicity'. No s oner will the negro have a vote In this State than the Dem ocrats will strain every effort to control that vote. But for richness give us the seventh resolution, which reads thus : "That our sol diers and sailors who carried the flag of our country, to victory, must be gratefully remem bered, and all guarantees given in their favor most faithfully carried into execution." Now, ye "Lincoln hirelings" and "blue-coated ty rants," what need ye more? In 1884 the war was a failure, you did not money, food or recruits, you were denounced in every shape and form, but now you aro to be "gratefully remembered."' Now, when thousands of your bnive companions lie mouldering in the duet, when thousands died who might have lived, had the Democratic party of the North been true to their country and not thrown obstacles In the way of victory, you are to be " grate fully remembered." Is not this a balm for all your wounds? How Brick Pomeroy must have grinned when he heard that. Visions of the babhoon Lincoln, roasting in hell, passed before his mind, and lie recalled all the dirty, mean, contemptible things he had said of the Union army. Another resolution demands refqnn in the Federal and State Governments. Look at Secretary Boutwell's monthly state ments and preach reform; remember Andy Johnson's administration and talk of honesty. And upon such a Platform they nominate Packer and Pershing. Does Mr. Packer rep resent any great principle, or is he in any way because of anything he has ever done or said, entitled to such special honor from the people of Pennsylvania ? No, ho has but one recom inendation—hismoney. Ills party boast of it ; it is their only argument. Money is to be the winning card, and reinembering the many ways in which they have corrupted our elec tions and tampered with the law, we may well feel that there is danger ahead. Millions aro at his command, and thus we have a regular bargain and sale ; no record upon which to stand ; nothing to which they can point and say, "Behold what he has done," but the clinking of the money bags, the Male of the notes the only sign by which they expect to conquer.. Shame on the party that would re sort to such means Shame on the men who planned the scheme and shame on the State if she is to be ruled In this way ! Republicans, to your posts. Let every man resolve to do his duty. Under Gen. Geary let us gmtefully remember who were loyal to the Nation and the State when she required loyal hearts and hands to save her from wreck and ruin. Throw aside all party feeling, and let us ace whether wo cannot again throttle this Democratic dra gon which threatens to eat us. Another Get tysburg,.and we win the day; another Look out Mountain, and all is well PII7PPOSED FOIIL PLAY. Any information concerning the wherea bouts of General Hancock will be thankfully received at the office of the Hegding Hear its 'rail: • . • • " But Howe* had keese'eetted to the Far West by President Grant, to keep him out of 014 way, and up to the present time the Democracy of Pennsylis- Dia have received no intimation of his whereabouts, excepting the unsatiefactofy Information that ho has gone on a tour of observation to the moun tains on the western border of his department." ram the present indications of the Treasu ry Department it iffbelleved that the next pub. lie statement will show another largo reduc tion of the indebtedness, though not near so largo as was exhibited on the first of the pres ent month. The receipts from Customs and Internal Revenue are considered good for this dull season. EStimatlng the receipts and ex penses of Government for the remainder of July on the basis of what they had been to the 15th inst., the debt statement on the Ist of August will show a reduction of upward of five millions of dollars. THE character of the Democratic State Con vention is shown by the fact that Frank Hughes and other delegates complained that the passage ways were blocked up by pick pock ets. If these men were not delegates they at least had heard that Packer's money was about and no doubt intended to help them selves. Gentlemen don't go back on your friends. Remember, honor amongst thieves I ALLENTOWN, although naturally the best site in the Lehigh Valley for machine shops, car factories, or locbmotive works, has Asa Packer to blame that everything of this kind has been kept away from our city. Allen tonians feel the loss of the advantage these in dustrial operations would have given•us, and they will remember Asa Packer accordingly next October. Fr Is given out that Hon. Sam. J. Randall has been selected by Packer and Pershing as chairman of the Democratic State Committee. As the coming election Is to be carried by Packer's money, we submit that McMullen or Wallace ought' to have had a chance. How well they could use the greenbacks everybody knows who knows them. THE long agony is at last over, and Asa Packer, of Carbon county, and Cyrus L. Per shing, of Cambria county, are the Democratic. candidates for Governor and Judge of the Su preme Court. FOIL SALE.—A number of coffee pots useful for naturalization purposes in the States where they have no Registry law. Apply to Wm. A. Wallace, late chairman Democratic State Central ComMittee. RULEB OF THE RING—P. P—Plny or Pay Packer or Pershing. POLITICA —•' Pit tichwelfelbrenner—of Father Abraham celebrity—MlS at Harrisburg lu the forepart of the week. He sent home the following telegrams in Pennsylvania Dutch. (By Telograff, fun Plt.) HAIMIIIIIOIMICK, July der lit, Mit Bin ow !manna genhter twat. Cass, Packer on Hancock min all ahead. Casa club MI Packer club sin ow dolt fun Fildelfy,mit mooslcic,un ht wen richer dos drel-ftertel slitund hen so lint pooka hieber watcha nit ea carpet-back teslttola. lob hob nisi hood otefort int huecn sock un henb mel pocka-huch fest lu der fousht. P. S. = 11AltRISIMIEMICK, July lit. Gross eekseltment. A delliget but den ntorya tswea dyer g'slitola ous am morriekt ulOllll sel korrab. Ich bin nook all right—bob nook all met geld. Parker Hillock to om nation, un ao to COON. Beware of plespockels. P.M. DRITT DISPATCH Nock urn parka-blchor lett, hat melns ols noch fesht In der fousht , un all right Cass shlock gbot, un so 114 Packer nit Hancock Eons funeana wella eo anon - into for Gullerneer Ho Is anyhow der report. = iIARRINDOMUCK, July der 14t,} 4 flu. N Meg. Der Packer huts grlekt and der Pass Is ens g'slipeelt. Der Hancock huts ow het humility henna well or dolt (or a pour yolir grayly do dem, okrata gluelita hut, an sell Is What!' do matter trait CUM. Setts fun coon hut ma neayer sot poelm buck g'shtola mit tswel duller dein un an onnorer delllget itgt drums hn peashters uu molders de partment nu shlonft—dout g'stilla. Pull portion has do negmht. I', H. —A llurrtx6u,g correspondent says that the rowdy element In the Democratic State Conven tion wax almost unanimously for General-Han cock, and adds; One concession to the rowdy power however, waslnaile. Briek Potnery wax n conspicuous and honored guest. Standing in front of the Speaker's desk, the more substantal and leading members from tile country were brought up and succor!. idveful Introduced to him. They seemed im• pressed with the Interview; but to a man of self respoct, although not a Democrat, It was humill ding to see the men of age the men of substance, the men of wealth and social position, tile men of braina and Integrity (even It mistaken), bow down before The Rough—the personified typ.., of modern Detnocracy. It was a picture of tile de gradation of the party. NEWS ITEMS. —A man named John Wllkinson committed sui cide at Rochester Thursday by cutting his throat. —Jcnkes Harris, landlord of Ifoyle's Hotel, at Providence, Rhode Island, bung himself on Thum- -George U. Johnson, aged 10 years, was run over by a horse-car In Boston on Wednesday, and killed. —Frederick Arend, a Jeweller of Treuton, N. J., died at the Crawford llouse, in Concord, N. IL, on Friday. —Rooms are being fitted up to Dalhousie square, Montreal, for Pri . nee Arthur, during his stay in that city. —A young woman named, Annie Bradley (:nu mßled suicide at Detroit, on Friday, by taking laudanum:----' —Lemuel R. Lindsay, a merchant of Boston,' committed suicide last Wednesday by taking poi son. He was 30 years of age. —The wife of Mr. James Cain, a highly respee talde citizen of Waterloo, Canada, committed sui cide Thursday by shooting herself. —Mrs. B. A. Omsbee, a widow, residing at Springfield, Ohio, was shot dead by a burglar whom she discovered in her house. —Mrs. Catharine McDonald committed suicide at Augusta, Me. She was 43 years old, and had been regarded as Insane for a year past. —Benjamin W. Foster, of Springfield, Mass., was last Tuesday tried and sentenced to the State Prison for lifo for rape on a girl 11 years of age. —Daniel Evans, of Utica, N. Y., aged 55 years, committed suicide last Thursday by takingstrych nine. He leaves a wife and one son. —Tho Now lengland Hotel in Oleic:laud, Ohio, was partially destroyed by fire on Saturday. The loss was $25,000; Insured for $15,000. —The corner-stone of a largo cotton factory, to be erected at Augusta, Ble.,by Senator Sprague & Brother, was laid Thursday with appropriate cer colonies. —Mrs. Ell Haverly was arrested on Thursday at Albany under a verdict of a coroner's jury, charging her with the murder of her daughter's Illegitimate Infant. —Arizona advices state that a portion of the Eighth Cavalry attacked a band of Indians near Wiekenburg. Nine savages were killed and one soldier severely wounded. —The German Citizens' Rights Society of .Ilos ton have Petitioned Gov. Clain to stay the en forcement of the Prohibitory Liquor law until a vote of the people can be taken. --J. Sanford, the oldest passenger conductor of the Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad, while looking from the platform of a car at Greenville, Pa., last Wednesday, was struck in the head by a switch, target, and knocked from the train, fradturing his skull and breaking his right leg. We injuries are considered fatal. ^. —A man tuundd John-Will committed suicide at Rochester on Monday, by hanging himself. —H. L. Friable, a young man employed us sales man in the house Of Gordon, McMullen do Co., of Cleveland, drowned himself at Bandusk7 on Mon day. —George H. Fahneittock accidentally allot him- Belt al Harrisburg, on Sunday, the ball passing through hie body near hie heartt.'died on Mon- —A disease has appeared among the Ilk-worms In the Sacramento Valley. Two of the largest dealers have lost their first broods of French worms (nearly one million) by death. —The Virginia State Educational Convention convened at Lexington last Wednesday. Gen. Lee was present and wad nominated for President, but declined. The session lasted several days. ' —The residence of William Haynes, a farmer In Brunswick, Rensselaer county, N. Y., was rob bed on Thursday night by burglars of $BOO in Government bonds and s2ooln greenbacks. —The final arrangements for the tight between Allen and Gallagher have been concluded. The battle will take place on the Pith of August, with in 00 miles of St. Louis, for $5OO a side. —Porter and Dickey's cotton nllll, corner of Howard and Norris streets, Philadelphia, was burned on Saturday. Lose $5,000. Solonian's distillery, corner of Beach and Coates streets, Was also burned. Lose $B,OOO. —A dispatch from Helena, Montana, says Wells, Fargo & Co.'s coach was robbed at Moren's Station of a treasure box containing $7,200 in gold. Parties arc now on the truck of the robbers, who Iled to the mountains. —ln Philadelphia, on Wednesday, a runaway horse dashed on the sidewalk, when a Mrs. Hogan. sud three children were sitting on their own door step. The horse ran over them, killing one child; the others were badly hurt. —Mrs. llooton, of Brooklyn, Mich., attempted to poison herself and two children on Wednesday last. Emetics were administered, which resulted In saving the lives of the mother and one child. Tho other, a boy, 7 years of age, died. —A terrible strum visited Huntington, Penn., on Wednesday. Two men named Barney Farrell and Cornellue Tracy, while sitting under a chute at the coal wharf, were stunned by lightning, and falling forward Into the canal, were drowned. —George C. Scott, a prominent citizen or Me- Connellsburg, Pa., while passing along the Turn pike In a buggy near that place on Tuesday even ing, was attacked by blghwayincli and robbed of his gold watch, money, &e. The thieves made , their escape. —A pair of lovers, kept assunder by " cruel parents," attempted to commit suicide by throw ing themselves in front of an express train of the Central Railroad In Albany, on Friday. The flag man saw them In time, and dragged them from the track before the train reached them. —A are Thursday night, at the Depot of the Erie nud Atlantis and Great WeStern Railroad in Cleveland, destroyed 20 or 20 ears loaded with crude oil and coal oil, said to belong to Rockefeller, Andrews, &Flagler ; Clark, Payne, & Co.; Critch- Icy, Fawcett & Co., for Eastern parties. The to tal loss is between i;50.000 and $G0,000; little In surance, If any. The railroad loss is heavy. The cause of the lire was probably from a lamp in the hands of a train Inspetdor. A VARLET) —'fi.e mohoooot nkp..toli,o pair r which sup ported the winning side at the late vice; 1101, pra testsngainst"Northern Democrats" claiming the result as a Democratic triumph. The Dispatch says lilac victorious - party stood upon Deneral Grant's plat forth, and It desires to "continue In entire harmony with the Federal Administra- Don." The Dispatch adds: "We do not believe there will ever ben Demo cratic party In Virginia; or if there :Mould be, It would be so altered In every respect that It will resemble the old one In name alone. The revo lution In the theory of our Government Mistaken away the 11111111 pillar or the old Democracy.- —Prominent Republicans from Mississippi give encouraging accounts of the political situation there. There Is no Issue In that State other than tile question of who shall control the new organ ization T 1,.. ,011Varmloo, vvhlclr assembled at Jackson On tile Ist Inst., de clared for Universal tidtfrage and General Am nesty. They, however, urged that the friends of the Government, and not its enemies, should be put in possession of the °nice. It Is stated as a fact that slue./ this Radical Convention played the Republican party there WI the basis of gen eral enfranchisement, the Dem/Tat le papers, Ird by the The .Taekson Clarion, are more violent and bitter than ever lit denniwisition of Northern born citizens. The Convention had aueredited delegates from every county of the State. Its representatives here 41eulv re that the Adminis tration sustains the views and volley reeently presented at .Tatekson. Tney claim a Republican colored majority of 17,0(10, aind add thereto about 12,000 white votes. Tile northern comities, where the whites are in the majority', are fully repre sented. It has been staled that the Radical publicalo4 have reeently started It new organ at Jackson, is denied, Tlic Pilot being the oill cial organ there, it has been in existence over 12 months. There is n paper called The National Republican, printed at The Clarion oilier, which has the n a me of Judge Dent at Its head for liov ernor. The Clarion, the leading Democratic pa per, and The Meriden Mercury, Mkt to he the most violent, also suppOrt. the same name. nor Informants declare that no sneh issue exists in Mississippi as there Willi In Virginia, or is now In dispute hi Tennessee. They declare themselves CM strongly opposed to Dent, and assert that he Is sustained by the Democratic press, 7ltey assert that the Judge is not a citizen of the State, not having been in it for more than three days 'since the Fall of 1805. Ile is not eligible for office under the new Constitution. The Democrats claim that because he is the President's brother-In-law lie represents the Administration. This Is denied by our informants, who claim the President and Cabinet as in sympathy with the Republican movement. There have been no Republican nominations . made, and will Mot be fur two months to come. It 1/4cl/timed by till:Democracy that the previous Republican defeat foreshadows another Democratic victory. The defeat, it is said, was owing to Gen. Glllem's undoubted sym pathy with Johnson's policy, In support of which . he failed to protect the voters, and the Rebels kept more than 20,000 away from the polls. Oen. Adalbert Ames, commanding In Misslsslppl,ls also In the city. Ile was summoned here by the President, but having to remain until the evi dence closed In the Verger ease, be has 1111850.1 seeing him. (hen, Ames says that there is really but, one issue in Mississippi, and that Is whether the loyal men or Rebels will control the State. diem. Ames is openly In favor of the Republican policy. Me Is strongly opposed to the movement for making Judge Dent Governer, as its chief support must come froni the Rebel Democracy. RAILROADS IN TILE FAR WEST. The following letter was received by Jay Cooke & Co. from NV: Minor Roberts, a prominent civil engineer, and one of the commission sent out by Jay Cooke d: Co. to examine a route for the Nort hern Pacific Railroad Companyeastward from Pu get Sound. Li roaming over the Union Paeltie Railroad, ho makes the following flattering . re port: • HALT LAKE CITY, Juno 18, 1861).—Messrs. Jay Cooke J.; Co.—Gentlemen :—We arrived here yes terday morning by stage, twenty-eight miles from tile railroad station " Deseret,' changed toe day we left Omaha to " after a promi nent range of snow mountains, In sight ofwhich we were nearly all day of the 18th. The view of these snow-clad summits, standing at an eleva tion of eleven or twelve thousand feet above the sea, is both beautiful and grand. The railroad from Omaha to Cheyenne, 510 miles, is equal, In all respects, to the best of our !Ind-class Eastern roads, and superior to moat of them on account oflts easy grades. On this whole distance the road Is remarkably smooth, so that it Is easier to write as the cars are going than on any railroad I know of. Nearly the Whole of it is ballasted with line gravelly Material, It Is all prairie land, and all the way In the valley of the Platte river or Its branches. At "North Platte," 2131 miles from Omaha, tile line takes the valley of the South Platt°, mid runs on the north side of It to "Julesburg," 377 miles trout Omaha. Thence It follows the - " lodge polo" fork of tile South Platte to "Pine Bluffs," 473 miles from Omaha. It then passes across an easy " divide" over to the waters of Crow creek," another tributary of the South Platte, and descends to Cheyenne, 510 miles from Omaha. Omaha, the starting point., is 7W feet above the sea ; Cheyenne Is MI feet above the sea; so that the total rise hi 41811 feet In MO 1111111, or an avenige of 1111-10 feet per mile •, the maximum rise for short distances being 30 feet per mile, excepting that in getting out from Omaha there is at present a grade of 112 feet per mile, which, however, on the completion of the bridge across the Missouri at Omaha, now ht progress will be reduced to about , 10 feet permit°, and which, occurring at an important city, not of much moment. Practically, the railroad from Omaha to Cheyenne is a straight line for 510 Mlles, with ruling grades below 30 feet per mile, and averaging about 10 feet per mile. This ent ire distance le a grass country, but most of the wuy it May be cultivated, and produce spring wheat, corn, potatoes, oats, etc. At present It Is virgin oil, ranged over by autaltipiNg, occamionnls Indiana and emigrant++, and latterly by the railroad, and now dotted with railroad villages about every fif teen 'Wiwi, UMW villages us yet depending wholly on the railroad employes and the travel by rail, no local trade .existing along the route till We reach Cheyenne Whore the stage road runs t.go 'Weever," lit miles oft As far us Cheyenne we were honored with tlw company of ex-Seeretary Howard and his family. At Cheyenne he wan welcomed by a crowd mut a hand of music; untEhere lie bade our party fare-, well, intending, proceed to Denver, and at le wards to the Pacific, Cheyenne bears somewhat the same relation to the passage of the Black Hills rouge of the stocky 3lountains that Altoona bears to the Allegheny range on the Pennsylvania Central Road; only, however, In tills, that at Cheyenne the grade In creases, and eontir.ues gradually increasing to the pass of tho mountain. at the summit at Sha man; the highest point attained by tlsonslll.oMtt anywhere between the Atlantic and tile Pacific Ocean—tiliertnan being 81:33 feet above the sea. lint Isere the resemblance censer. The aseentof the Black Hills, from Cheyenne to Sherman, a distance of 33 miles, Ix entirely different from that on the Allegheny slope. In the 33 miles the rise is 2311 feet, or all average o(70 feet per mile, and the maximum at any point 83 feet per mile. (tut in attaining this easy ascent there Is no heavy crest, no deep this tile deepest cuts only about 11./ feet, stal no tunnels, and on the very top atkilier lllll 11, It so happens that there is a slight depres sion, requiring all embankment about four feet high. 1 watched tills portion of the line critically all the way although It was by moonlight, In com pany with Dr. Claxton, looking from the hind platform of tile hinder ear, and 1 was particularly struck with the fact that there is little more work on these 33 nilli•s than 011 tile route approaelting Cheyenne Irma the East, and no appearance Mit mountain ascent. 81101 Is this remarkable pass. In filet it was not 11000NSIlry that even this sum mit should be passed by the railroad, for the Lar amie Fork, Its well as tile main North Fork of the Platte, cuts through the Meek 1 I Ills, could have been followed with regularly itsceniling grimes, though on 11101'0 eirellilolol 111111 11101 . 0 uoSliy Follies. Where the line now crosses the Laramie west of the black 11 Ills, It is 7123 feel above the senor I 1 12feet lower than the Sherman summit • and at the crossing of the North Platte, west of the Meek 11 Ills, it is only 6177 feet above the son, or lai9 feet below Sherman. 'These features are not generally understood by oni• people In the East. On the entire distance :ol miles from thinthit to Sherman, On the high est suininit passed between the two oceans, the Work is absolutely trilling, - the curves 01 mho eteiti•st kind, and the grades are as aboVe staled. I , roilit the Sherman summit, descending the slopes of the Black I 1 ills, the work Is heavierand the grades soinewtott undulating, lilOlllllXlllllllll descending grade being 86 feet per mile for about ten miles 11110 the rllllO% . of tee Latitude. The general mange of tio, height of grade above the hell, front the 'Annuli., crossing 2.3!•1 Miles west of Sherman to Circon river, is front 70/0 to COW feet in it distance of . '7l miles, between Laramie and 1.11 . 0011 liver, with no very heavy work at 1111 Y 1/01111. At lireen river the grade is 6112 feet above the sou, and lit the Aspen summit, 621.; milli further west, It Is 7163 feet. Aspen the second highest summit on the Union Pacific Flood, and It 1,4775 feet lower than Sherman, at a point VI) miles Irian Onialm. At Desert, or Wintalt now we left the cars to go over to Salt Lake Illy, , miles south at the railroad, by stage over IL toter :tidy good road, which we passed Inn little hot titan nix boors, between 111111 i 7 o.viOck, 011 1110 morning of l'hursday, June 17. I will not take tittle to write it description of this curious city, or of the little inehients attend ing our Join•ney anti stay here since yesterday . morning. I prefer to generalize a little in con nection with the Union Paeltli. Railroad, its Dr as tie 1111Ve pIISSISiOVer It. It Is it good, well-located and well.coinitructed railroad ill most of tilt' distance from Omaha to Wintals, 11(21 miles. Front Piedmont west for about 00 miles the track was hastily laid during the winter, and at It number of points trestle work still suppiles the place of the 1110 re reflllll - bridge structures which itrc in process of erection; but It will require only a short time 1111110 large expenditure of money tonatike !Las r,OOll nc lilo 10,1 ill the yountry. NVe made very good time over even the worst parts of it, with 110 extraordinary 1:1011011 of the cars. I could take notes comfortably on the very roughest portions. I can have no ilottlit, thi•refore (having been over all excepting 60 miles of the Union Pacific), that the wiltile lasl miles trill, ill a very short time, be equal throughout to the best maltsill lilo East.- 110S1/0011111.; 101SilleSS 11l 110 delis 011 1110/30. 0110 lilollSllllli 1111,1 OlgillY.l . olll . 111110 N. it Isolivious that II must be almost wholly through travel and transportation. 'There eau be no local trade or gave 1 excepting what may crone In front Denver, at Cheyenne, 111111 from Salt Lake illy, lit Win tall, or that liranell railroads will heat once eonstrueted to both Denver and Salt Lake City. At all other points the oniv business must be such us arises front the worklng of the road, nothing more. . . After some ye w ars the yountry between Omaha and Cheyenne ill be settled nth! cultivated, and thus create local business; but beyond Cheyenne the nature of the ground is tmeh that very little settlement can take place In the present oge, a large portion of the distance being sage desert and alkaliplains. Concerning the through trade and travel•l am nut yet prepared to speak. As to snow my opinion Is, fr lhu befit data I have ben able to ather, that the STIOW 011 the e Black 111 g 11s, and on the Union Pacific line (I(SI miles) generally, has been greatly exag gerated In the newspapers, and that It will not prove to Ito so very form Manly. Last winter \MS, however, a favorable one; less snow than usual fell, and the railroad was obstructed for several we but It is lit 110 considered the track was bring laid In tbe'dead of winter, and that then, was not WHO l 0 perfect all the appliances for guarding against the snow or fur removing It front the ruts. There will more or less trouble from, MOWN every winter, doubtless; but I feel constrained to conic to the coneluslon that, with tlrst-elass snow-ploughs and good management. the ditilenity from slime between ()maim and, Prontontary Point will be Mlle If any greater than on some of the New England railroads. All 011rjuirty are well and perfectly harinonlous. • Very truly yours, 11% 31 rr.Nolt lioin:urs I/the halloo bog, Kasen' want . tnousanus or them arc constantly relating to us, we candidly believe one-half of the weakness, prostration and distress experienced by them wouldinish. James Marsh, Esq., 159 West 14th St., N. Y., says, "he lots three children, the first two are weak and puny, his wife having been unable to nurse or at tend them, but she has taken PLANTATION BIT TERS for the last two years, and has n child now eighteen mouths oltrwhieh she has nursed and reared herself, and both are hearty, saucy and well. The article is invaluable to mothers," &c. Such evidence might be continued for a volume. The best evidence is to try them. They speak for themsijvcs. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, luck of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, diabetes, &c., will find speedy relief through these Bitters. MAIINoLIA WATl:ll.—Saperi the be •E Imp oiled (14 . 1 . etiloglle. 4110 hold Ml.lll'lllo price. 17I: %'4 YOUTH'S, ITOYS' St MNO ARO SCALAR CLOTIIINO. Ot•I ASSORTMENT by /VPIO Pal Mill complete, Ire totes retry d. bind rill NU, EVERY ONE CAN 111: rrrotfroat the stork--we hal!, all • I/o nt st yle of rot, eataph d to all tastes, in fl aliag the mallu at and &ali to el, prritrrtfi by many, as we II ets lii labs/ and those fashionable style. (lel( 6TOCE, r Jughic/f Its Ili krr p at all limes a full fl.„„„H„,,„t, so (lad "11 can hr fillarat ones frith out delay. OVR 11•11VIINNEA ALWAYA HMO MADE Eon OAHU, and haring 2m rel. I load blEuvij/ rf /We, since the de• Hine In Traotrax, our eastotor rs share in the riff• nil/es me liar, thus secured. Ora MALE , . DEIN" FOR clan EX6CAIVELY, we hare no boot debts to proride for, and are not obliyat to tax the pip/fop customr is make up losses through those who do Rol pay op. ilea Rtuttv-31Atnt UAIIIIENTA ar•e super ior 10 (My other Stork ttf I:tarty-Mode goods to Phlladeliddet, any ottt ca a Go us frill fitted front !bent its by garments Wide to "Wit , t‘nlitchrre, they are as well toads • and equal erery reeptct, ruin much cheaper. Being einnoVelettwill BY THE IL UNPUEDH AND THOL,AS ihry eau be sold cheaper than when made yep singly; tut for the Ileer)llllllu,briitm el those tehte prefer tee hare oleo A Cr/fToM DEVAILTIMMT TO MAKI: VP TO ORDER, trills It choice eels-vied stock of l'hecit Goode, conspetsing sit styles (Ind q [MI it ieR, Foreign and Donietittc, !chicle tell: be reitiele tip to neeemetre by competent ====== . . t dual to flee bed. Nonce.—Style, fit, nut uniks,t/ utirgarmenla eurpovri el by none, ojostb. ,l lien. dliprices guoroulool lento r Man the totting arrlchere, and full aril (*fuel lon giturnoleal ctery porehosn'. er the stile son eche( rind money re/node d A PAIR TEAT 10 All, WE ASK. Iful r way between llrecnerT &Co.. • Fifth RuaToiretn BALL, 011,111 street. • S 31t, Mnuto, err. , PEILADELPHIA, AEU Cal DIWADWAE, NEW Yuan. Sp fad NOti CO. ''ALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER RENEWS THE lIAIR TO ITSORIOINAL COLOR WHEN' °RAY. Renews the untrillve mutter which utturlshan the heir. RENEWS THE lIROWTH OF rill; ii.un•iruEs 11.1 Renews the brush, wiry hair to silken maims, BEAUTIFUL HAIR DRESSING. Oue bottle shows its effects. • It. P. HALL & Co., Nashua, N. 11. , Proprietors. For hale by all druggist, .iuly ERRORS OF YOUTIL-A gentleman who sof renal for ''ear,. treat Nem,. Debility Prematuro Decay nod nil the effect,. of youthful indlocretion, withfur tlo rake of eutferina humanity, 'tend free to all who need ii, the recipe and direction for making the oimple remedy by which ho woo cured. Huiferern wiNhing to profit by the odcertixer•o experience can do ao by uddreeming, In perfect coulidence, JOHN U. OD DEN, No. 42 Cedar Ht. New York. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost nuccess, by'. 711/I•CA t M. D. 'and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and E."; ( h ie /Ye daily) in the Medical t Penneyfrania, 12 years experience. (frmer), of beYden. Holland.) N 0.80.1 Arch street, 1 . 1111101.101111. TeNlllll.ll.llB can be aeon •t his office. The medical facility are invited to accompany their patients, an lie tins lin secrets In tile practice. Arlin dal eyes inserted without pain. Nu charge fur CYIIIIIII4II - inn 27-1 y... MO CONSUMPTIVES.—The ndrcrOsei,havlng been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with severe lung affection, and that dread dinettne. Consume. ; Don. In auxioun to make known to Iris fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy tf the prescription tined (free of chorus), with the dirt , ions for preparing and using the smile, which they will find a Hare enterer Consumption. Asthma Bronchitis, &o. Tho only object of tho advertiser In mauling the PreneriP lino la to lament the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceive', to he Invaluable; and lie haven every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties winking the vivocriptinu will vicasitaldress, itEV. EDWARD A. WILSON • Willlamoburs, Kings Co., N. Y. Ifsvg6o- - Abticels. . ~.„...,....4., . - 1 04401F,..11Amiurcors 11 ittop i /L .. b u bmffr. TCD CANDY! 4 ~) .......,_ i . Eta . onl eta prepared In rIICIIO 1 , 41 ;' , A,T . co % WIC 1 elrficilLe o remedy for ,-, u Tliro 'A a, 13.11ChIll ' OrlI tr. Le t S 4 g.- v i,. , s .r. ~,,u l Til t - - 101r1iillNIZ2 0 IV:(111 , 72 . 4 )' : 4L indyiacentii. Ono n '. ii - I - •Tholf . l . Ipi ' u n na e a lY a g uTti v o ' id I ; ri r ee ; u here Wed by all drogglids In Allentown.. (febl7?Ze.... • A GREAT REMEDY • TOR VIM MIR or. THROAT ANH LUNG HISEAI3Eg. Tyv.- VISrEART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL It is the vital .principla of thp Ilan Tree. °Valued shy PP culler morel. in tho illetillation of the tar, by which Its highest mcillenlpropertien ores retained: It Is Dia only safo.guard and irtiable remedy whielt.han over been prepared from theJuica of the Pine Tree. it tovigoentes therdigestiVe organs end'riistoreg the funne l( nitrengthens systinn. It purities and . enriclies tho blood, nod expel; hunt' tho ignition tho corcuption.plinich scrinfoln tweeds up Opp Nor, It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air. P assages of tho lungs. Its healing principle acts opon ton Irritated inrfoco of the lungs and throat..penetrating to cinch diseased part, rellor ling Pals nod subduing Inflammation. It to tine result of years of and experiment, and, It lo offered to the Minded, with qt positive assuranco of Its power to cure thu following disease., If the patient has not ti hi long delayed a resort tin the nnenns of cora:— Consumption of 1114, Linings, Cough, Solo Throat and Breast. Bronchi Ll•er Complaint. Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough. Dlptherla, /kg.. &c. We ore often asked why ore tint other remedies in lino market for tinstimption, COUghli, Colds, and other Pul monary affections equal to Dr. L. U. Whihart's Piano Tref, Tar Cordial. We nnswer— lot It cures, not by stepping cough, but by loose:dug and tmsisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected athont the throat and bronchial tubes, causing Irritation and cough. ' 2.1. Moot Tlll.ollt aud 'tong Remedies are composed of anodynes which allay the cough for awhile, but by their coestringing effects, the fibres become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and art retained Its tho system, causing illhellNe beyond the control of our must entlnent physicians. • • &I. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assistants, are preferable, because they bronchiale.canse of Irritation of tile 11111ellll membrane and tithes,.rtesist tho lungs to net and throw oil the unhealthy secretions, and purify the blued, lime neleuttllcally looking the cure perfect. Dr. Wfshorf boo 011 file hilt office ho,,,tre.te and thoorotatte of rcrt(ficedee, front lbw mid Women if tat innate choraeter Slits mere Once hopeleetely On ra fry to die, tait through fits l'rovieleure Ciegt were cwoutletely restored to health by. the Pine Tree nir Cnr dfaf. A Physlciao in attendance Iv ho can be consulted in person or by mall free rf rhorge. Price of ('lute Tree Tar Cordial gl.bo per uottle, gll pre dot. gent by Express on receipt of prim Address L. Q. C. Wlshart DI. D., No. 2C North Second St. Philad'a, Pu. apr 21.3tes• SCTIENK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC and Mandrilkolln, will cure Cdnoomptlon, 'dyer Complaint, and Dyspepolil, if taken according to direction.. They are all threb nl ho token nt the Name Um. They 0.1111110) the otenoteli, relax the liver, and put It to work then the appetite heroin. good; /ho food (ligroin end maker good blood ; the patient begins to grow In nook; the diseased matter alpine , In Oil , lunge. end the Patient out grows the dinuas nod gots well. Thin In thu only way to cure co:co:motion 0 . only 'ro the.n three inediclnem Dr. J. 11. Schenk, of Philadel phia, I/ Wen him unrivalled PUCCI. In the ireawnent of poll noniary consumption. 'Pre I , llllllmile tiyrup ripens the morbid matter in the Inns !IMMO thrillVP It oil by uneasy ex iwctortitiou, when the phlegm or 'oath, i s r ip e . slight ronith will throw it olf, nod the patient has rext and Ile' Inuits begin to heal. T d o o thin, the Scoured Tonic and Mandrake newt be freely tined to election the ntonmelt and liver, no that tho I'ulnunic Syrup and the food will make good blood: l4chenk's Mandrake Pills Oct upon tho liver, removing all ohntructlenx, relax the dock of the gall-bladder, the kilo Nthrli freely, and the liver In noon relieved; the ntooln viii ?Mow what the PIM can do; nothing htex ever been Invented except calomel (to deadly poison which In very datmerona to too Lin IC. will, great care), that will unlock the gall-bladder nod 'earl the necrellons of the liver like Schenk 'n Illandrako Liver Complaint Is ono of the most prominent causes of CLlll•omptinn. ticek's Seaweed Tonle is n gentle stimulant and alter ative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this prepara tion In made of, Its.ists theNunn:telt to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the nlllllOlllO 3rruP, and it In main ltdo good bloothvithunt fermentation or souring in the stomach. Tho grent.rea+on {Oh)" phyelelonti do not aura eoneuthP7 that 1., they try to do 1110 tiny glvolllC.llC3llo tOlitUP OW rough, to .tip chills, to stop night owente, beetle tenor, lnull by nu. doing (boy domino the Whole digestivo,puivere, ocking up the ,weretloun, and eventunlly tit, patient eluko rind diem. Dr. Schenk, to hie troolment, does not try to stop a Coonn night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the canoe, and they wit all stop of their null accord. No ono can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Can ker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach aro 101.10 hthy. • • • If a person bon .Conhumilhon, of CUllr4o 010i000 In sumo way are diseased, either tuber,. es, 'abscesses, bronchial irritation, plouro adhesion, or tho lungs aro a mass of In timation and fast decaying, lit such cases what must he doneY It is not only the lungs that aro wasting, but It Is the whole body. fin atm:La and liver havo Inst their tower to make blood out of food. Now tho only hnuco la to tnko Eichenk's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to tho stomach, the patient will begin to want rood,' it will digest easily and make good blondthen tho pullout begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as tho kiddy begins. to grow, the hlnno COMMOIKO to•hpalup. and lho Patient gets fleshy sod well. Thin I the. only way to cure Consump tion. When there ix uo lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. Schettk's Seaweed Tonle earl Mandrake Pills are tunneling without the Pultnonic Syrup. Tako tho Mandrake Pills freely In all bilious complaints, so they are perfect) Y harmless. sebenit, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many yearn past, and now weighs 213 poundit, was moiled away to 111,41 skein., In the very last stage or Pulmo nary Consumption, lilt phyMoittne having pronounced ble clot. hopeless nd illllllldolll.dilillll to bit Gibe. Ile wua cured try the aforesai a d medicines, and MU. 104 recovery Marty thouttandit ximllnrly alllicted have used Dr. Scitenk's prep arations with the sumo remarkable sucrose, Full dirottions accompany each, Janke It not absolutely necessary to per sonally see Dr. Schenk, unless the patients wish their lungs Pxamined, and for,this purpono Ire It professionally at hit rincipal Omer , Philadelphlit, every Saturday, where all letters for tidy fro must be addressed. Ito la also proles- Thmally tit No, (1 Bond Street, New Yorkevery other uesday, and at No. fli• Hanover Street. Huston,H every other, Wednesday. No gives advice free, but for a thor ough 'examination with Ida llesplrometor the ,price la $3 at, Daley hours at each city from S'A. M. to 3 P. 3f. Dn. J. H. SCHENTC. 15 .Y. Gilt 84, "%nada., Pu. mar 10-Iy*** Mantett. NUANTED.---A LOAN OF 100,000, by the Allentown School District. For particular. apply to C ilßXß:,_Prekd. Board Con, J. S. DILLINOBIt, Secretary, IVANTED.v—AGENTS FOR PROF. v Law,. of Busbies, With full Dlrectlous awl Forms for all Transnetlone In every State. by TIIEOPII- 11. rs PAIIIONS, L. L. D., PrOreAnOr 4ir Law In Harvard Cal versity. A Nl:a. EVERYIIOI/Y. ExPlnlitlug every kind of contract and legal °idly:Alen, and ellowing low to draw awl execute them. Tho highest and best an ti. ay In the land, Send for our liberal tense ; ale° (or or Palma. Itiblo Proepectus.. Seat free. PARMELEE & CO. n , Philadelphia, Pa. • july 7-3 m AGENTS WANTED•FOR CIIAMDERLIN'S 40 0 . ,L FOR ME PEOPLE, cONTAINIIIO • Full luvtruclhoitv nod Practical Forms, adopted to every Kind of Bumble., unit to all tho titatev of tho unim • • . . VY AtAxICLIN CHAMBERLIN, Of tho Dnited filnlrx Bar. • • • Than Ix no book of tho kind which will take rank with It (or outio.ntirity, intelligence, and coloPletencoo. " Sprin Mail ( . ..11oss.) Iteruoikon. the NIA( NESS I.IOOIC. of thoklud Published for loony year& It It prepared bk , obi° PILACTICAL LAW VER of twenty•ilvo yeuro experience, and Ie Putt wh t a toy hi eybo dy' o eeds C or i dol l by urn ',nitwit Judges, including f Chief Justice (111finther Judges of Massa hus,t(e, mad the (Mk/ Justice and entire Beach of Coo need !rut. . . . Sold only by Suli,rinllon. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WII ERE, Send for Circulars. , 0. D. CASE & CU, 1.111,11311,5, Hartford, Conn.; No Spruco tit., Nov Yorlt ;*Cincitinnti, 0,; cunt Chlentin, iii ' CAUTION. .to old law.loook. published ninny years ago, ban just been hastily ro•lssued as " now book." without noon • suitable revision of Ito obso lete eto statements. Do not con fmmd that work with CHAMBERLIN'. L•w-Doox von THU PEOPLE. JUIT FOR .SALE:—TIIE SUBSCRIBER often; for sale Isis superior six mule loam wills nose, enl fronts ITT,TAy".`;lorV d 'nan g 7l 4 front AIX to eleven yearo, a , win will ,o Nola (Or want of work. Apply to DAVID !if:HALL, jay 11.30 Dohs Forgo, Darks county. NINE TEACIIERN WANTED. Thu Directors of lieldelburg School District dosiro to employ nine teachers to take charge of the public selsoola of said District for tho ensuing term. The Count Super intendent will attend to tho examination of applicants on Friday, July 30th, 1S0.), ut tn., at, the public house of l'eter in Sooners./ ille, in said township, School term and salary liborol. By order of the Board, July 14-3 w . TILOO. 10. AIOSSEIt. ickunLxc SALE.—•WILL BE 801;D at public firths on SATURDAY,' JULY 17th, MA at I It P. IL, at the house of the Columbia Piro Company, Hamilton street oboe° Seventh, Allentown, tho balance of the,prlses dntwo In tbo Columbia UM Enterprise not called fur and bought In by tho committee, as follows: Ono piano, grain drill, patent buy rake, tlaresblut ma chine, treadle hurso power, corn sholler, plow, set single silver mounted harness, half dorou parlor chairs, lete.a. tete, and a unniber of other articles too numerous to men- Don. r It ENTABILISIIED IN 1851. . . REMOVAL. JACOB HARLEM, • JEWELER, . . . . . . In VU Ids patron , awl the public /morally, to Ids Nal/ Store, No. ErN CHESTNUT ET. PHILADELPHIA,' where they will end a large and w;:11 nelocrod clock of DIA MONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS; JEWELRY, SILVER nod PLATED WARE, at Moderate Price/ • ' N. it. —NI/ revollk24 and JEWELRY carefully repaired. ord JEWELRY and SILVER 'J WAILE.of all Elude y made M to er. ul LI INTERESTING TO CAPITALISTS! PRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned offers at private sale the real' estate hereinafter described, 11thltlin in the township of Hanover, ia Lehigh county, ra., cOntalng • 120 ACRES. • The FARM is In the highest stale of cultivation, all of It bar lug been thoroughly limed Within& year.. It is located. along the canal, within uno mile and a half of Allentown,• and possesses coo of the attest mite* for erecting a fornace, rolling mill soother mans facturin establialtment, of any. point between 'gestalt and Mauch Chunk; a large portiono lbo toile largo up Into building lots, Sad from Its proximity largo tonnufsclorleil nt Allentown, the lots would meet with ready sale. The Itnprovements jailltereon coexist of two Prot clans BRICK DWELLINa HOUSES a Brick Wash noose, two atone Dwelling Houses,two largo Darns, Dlackmalth chop: largo wagon shed, corn crib, and other outbuildings. The im. • prolretnenta aro all in good repair. Thirsts als ca non.claim water power tho premises, ExCellent Op and a netv'mnd C1.1111110M0114 Spring Muse. The lean Is well adapted to dairy. Purposes nu uceoent olkilho_ pare lipriug Water. It ales Compiles nue 01 the past Trout rends In the State. Terms will be made to lull the purchasers. , • Persons desiring to purchase' will W taken over the property at anytime. For further information call neon or write to . It. CLAY lIANIERBLY, July 11.2 W Attorney et Law. Cataeanqua, • tife'lnourtnied Tim. MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY OF TOE WOIILI) EEO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., MEM !UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OP CONORESS. CASH CAPITAL, BRANCH OFFICE PHILADELPHIA OFFICERS CLARENCE If. CLARK, PLlladalpbin, Proddeul JAY COOKE, PhiladelpLia, Mariana Pitmen and ocolDro Com, . . HEEDED. COOKE, Wupdangton:. V4ee•Prraldont... EUEBBON W. PEET, Phlledelphla, Ereritrry and Acid FRANCIS 0. 8:111TII, M. D., Philadelphia, Medical DI rector. ThIK Mown:or I.lteol, It. the 11.1. TEN MONTHS of its mclotetice, 5,395 POLICIES, INSURING $15,142,800. Thin Company offers to Its Polley.lluldprr PERFECT SECURITY by Ile C.ll paid up Cup Hut of Ono Uilllnu Dolbtrx, and irunrouteex to the humred, by its Low Rates of Premium LAIWE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE, Or n Iteverxlonary Divldenl of 100 per root. by 11. RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. GENERAL AGENTb . . E. W. CLAIM k Co., Bunkum No. IS South Third Street, Philudelphin, fleueral Ascots for Pouneylrunis sod Southern Now Jersey,. D. S. Iit7PA6I.L, Citation W. Cooper Allontown Xutiounl Rank, Nelson Weimer, Repot,Benner Bonk Store, Agenta ror Lehigh and adjoining Couutie, Jacob A. Bhttor sprain' agent. A MERICAN LIFE INSITEANE COMPANY OF • South East Cor. Fourth tuul Walnnt Streets • • • indent° 1648 • 4,1,118,A10.20: • • • THE AMERICAN offers low ratio of premium. It offers more Immune° for tho came money titan other "Nfaito. Company. Its Policies aro ail s noforfeltabl • It pays life-policie at death, or at thong° of Bayous. On the roiled opprernium plan, the !mired pare It l• Rein premium (tie and year Is the same aa paid on the mutual-ordinary-life-plan—and each subsequ.ont year It l/lee/net 101121.14 AR the end of twenty year. INICOISIOIR paid thend thereafter •portrun•ni elates on WO Company. On return prnmium,plem, the insured In credited an. nuttily with all he has paid to the Company, so that hie luxurance coat• nl tho Interest °tithe the amount. paid II( On the income o .pr y odliCieff plan, Insured may reooiee 10 per cent. on the amount of his policy. "INSURE IN TILE AMERICAN LIFE." • • ALEX. WHILLDIN ..1. S. WILION, President. Secretary, WM. J. ROMIG, M. D., Agent , . • • 01 EAST HAMILTON ST., • apr,2l-tf Allentown. Pa. Legal Notices NOTICE.. ~. In the eon ol of Common Mous ctf Lohigh Counts/ : Agreeable tone order of Court of Lehigh county, not!. Is herebygivu that nu application has besot mode to said Court by James Singuister„. Franklin S. Shinier, J. F. N. kilaidert, 11. T. Herts.', C. K. }lnning., Bent. J. Siooyer, }hurts. Atilt. Anthony 3loehling, Charles S. Shitner, I John Mire., WlllininSolnity, O. P. Eguor, Isaac Kriebel, for charter of incorporation under the name, style and title of the Millorstowu Lone nod Building' A.oeletlou, and that nn instrument of writing specifying paidbjects, eondithion, 'now, style and title nuder whichassocl.. nth.n has omitted h... filed In tho ofaco of tho Froth.. glary of .111 Court, and If no sufficient reasons ho shown to the contrary,tho said Court at the next term thereof to be held nt Allentown ou Monday, the Sixth day of Septemhoe next, will decree and declare that thu persons so ivotool. nted or 11104 tang to •.140thlte, shall ...riling to the art!. cten anal conditions of said hydro:nout set forth and eon. Wiled, become lied be n corporation or body politic lo law and In fart, mollinve br the Immo, style and title In said instroinnot provided and declared. Witness Illy hand nod sent of said Court thlvdth day a l.). A.' U. 18.0 Jett' 7.81 ESAIMI Proth'y. NOTICE. • • The Macungie Savings Bunk will make application at Ibo next aession of the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the „ 7111' a b l ot r k" ° .."1,1V;412?? , 1%11VootRI,VggIVIleggag:! tall bo so construed as to confer on the said corporation bunking privileges, or KO as to exempt the same from the operation of the laws of this Commonwealth prohibiting the Issue of bank notes or engagements of credit In the na ture thereof V. arid will apply for general banking •prlvt. loges under the , ' present style and title, • The Macungie Savings Bauk, with 11,0 present capital of gal,olo, with privilean to inemme the name to gr3Xlooo,_and be to in the Lily otAllentown. -DAVI D SCIIALL. Praet, Wm. C. Ltcirrsicwsucagn,Cashler. Je3)-Gm NOTICE. The Allentown Savings Institution will make application at the next session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the repeal of so much of the let section of the act Income. rating the said Institution an provide. That nothing li. this act contained shall be no construed 111 to cooler upon the said corporation banking privileges, or Boas monomial the same from the operation of the laws of this Common. wealth prohibiting the hooting of bank note. or other on. memento of credit In the nature thereof(" and will apply for general banking privileges under the present style and title—the " Allentown Saving.' Institution"—with tho present capitol of Waal. and right of further increase t.l IgaS),000, and to be located in Allentown, Lehigh county.. Signed: Wit.Lran 11. Algol. • Cllaulmol Brag. • Jong D. Bruns, sF, CuittsrtAn Peers, Y. E. kIAMVEL.. J, ilausunrcu, 01:0611E 8.1111. , .1, BULL, Jo 90-tun ZIATHAN PETHIL. . TriViloam, TO TILE OWNERS OF UNPATo. ENTED LANDS,. Ueltritrolt GenettAL's Orrice, • Juno V, 18e0. I In obedience loan Act of Assembly, approved tho eighth day of April, ono thousand eight hundred and elitY , ima. you aro hereby notified that the "County Laud Lieu Docket, '.' containing the list of unpatewied lands for Le high county . prepared under the Act of /monthly of the twentieth of Nay, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty four, and tho supplement thereto, hay this day boon fog. warded to the Prothonotary of the county. at whose °eke it may be extunined. The liens can only ho liquidated by the payment of the purchase looney, Interest and toes, nal receiving patents through this Department. Proceedings by.the Attorney General hare been stayed for one year from w i thout a d d it iona l r that parties may obtain their Dat• , oats JACOB It CAIIPBALL o Wrie7Chtl4lC.oral, . PUBLIC NOTICE. . . SEE Public notice Is hereby given, to all whom It Way. eon cern, that a writ of partitionp i i r lately been Waned out of the Court of Common Pleas high County at the ntitheo of John ood. Den 44 Yolor 'Wool George Woods, Daniel Shoes and Anna Ida with, . ate Anna WOode. Michael _Flood and Mary his wife, ate Mary Woods, tilichnel Mokeau and Bridget Ida wifo.laNtidget Woods, John Tomany and Jane tits wife latolane James McMillin and Catharine' his wife, lato Cat adze Woods,. and William Aalley and Margaret Ms wife, late Margaret Woods'. tho said Pt-ter woods, o.rge Woods, At m.. Mary.,llrldrot, Jane, Catharine and Margaret bolsi neirs and legal ropresentatlyee of ()cargo Woo Jr., late of ,tho City of Allentown, Ist the County of Leh ds, igh, and State of Pernmylvanla, deceased, to make partition of two certain lota or pieces of ground, aituated In the late riritt, now Ninth Ward, In the late Borough now City of Idlest town, to the said County of Lehigh. the one bone ed•on the north by . land• of Samuel A. Midges. Nathan Berman and James AI. Wilson, on the ea.{ by a public alley on the south by Allen street, and on the west bye twenty feet wido etreet, containing In front on mild street one hundred and eight feot, and to depth.alghtraeven feet, more or lee o..with the appurtenances. Tho other bounded oh the north by Sycamore Alley. on Btu east by a sixteen feet wide alley, on the south by other grohnda of the said Samoa A. Bridge& Nathan German and James Wilson, and on the west by Itldgo containing in front on Sycamore Alley eighty-eight feel, .and in depth ono hundred and eight feet, more or Mae, with the appurtenances. That the said writ Is made returnable to the said Court on the Math day of Septomber next„.whim and 'wisps ally parties Interested may attend If the y tillnit_proppr. RIM IN•in • • , ItSIIIIIO, Yrool TTBSINUPi COLLEGE, .. Late Freeland Seminary,. • • FREELAND, MONTGOMERY CO., PA. Fall term of the Academie Department epees MONDAY, AUGUST 2d, IS.O. For Catalogues addrees the Ptinalp4 ' ittlY A. 11. FETTEROLF. A, M, $1,000,000 aoptli•ly
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