qr):i '.:Xtki30.......11440. Editor and Proprietor. 11.0 DT, I RIM ELL, Jc, ALLENTOWN, PA;, JULY 28, 1809 REPUBLICAN STATE NO FOR GOVERNOR, • G ENERAL JOHN W. GEARY FOR JUROR OF TIM RUPRRAIR COURT, HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, I=l THE PROSPECT. One peculiar feature connected with the nomination of Judge Packer is that It mutts with the disapproval of the Democratic 'tarty outside of this State. From Virginia comes the cry "you have thrown away the card by which we won." Nthir York, Connecticut, and others despair of success when a bob has been fastened to the ticket which will be sure to drag it down. Olio attempted, at least, to give a show of consistency by nominating Gen. Rosecrans, as if to rebuke Vellandig ham and the other red hot Copperheads, but he replied by calling it a Republican nomina tion. We then enter upon the contest finding our opponents at home in ademoralized condi tion, while their friends from abroad are de serting them. Relying entirely upon their money they will at once quarrel ns to its dis position. Mr. Packer has made a speech of acceptance in which he said that 1 %17as no talker, but a worker, meaning that he did not care to discuss the platform or defend the principles of his party, but that he expected to be elected by -"work." What that labor means, we can all understand, and also how good a paymaster he will be with his twenty millions. Illy manager it Mr. Wm. A. Gal braith, of Erie, who has been selected to head the State Committee. Re halls front the West, has been in Congress and is an old hand in polities. Whether he can manage coffee pots and railroads as well as Mister Wallace remains to be seen, but that he will make a great effort we have no doubt. But why should they hope for success? When we remember that in 1866 Pennsylvania gave Gen. Geary over seventeen thousand majority and, in 1868, 0677 for Ilartrunft, we are forced to ask what has happened since then to reduce the majority in 1860. We have no new issues and there has been no revulsion in the popu lar feeling. Our General Government has been conducted with unexampled success by Gen. Grant and his Cabinet. During the same time our own State tins alit° fared well. No obnoxious measure, no distasteful legisla tion, no corruption or dishonest act can be laid to Gov. Geary: The State debt has been de creased anti the material Interests of the State advanced—reform has been made and abuse corrected—nor people are happy and content ed, and we therefore, cannot see why there should not be the same response in favor of Gen. Geary that there was in 1860. To change the vote of a State like Pennsylvania requires some great principle to be worked out, some public measure to be carried with which the people are in sympathy, but of such our opponents are barren. They rely upon old issues and m o ney—we upon the confi dence already expressed in the great principles of the Republican party, and the honesty,, worth and merit of our candidate. As be tween the candidates there can be no conqiar ison. Gen. GUary bus been tried in many po sitions and is known as an honest and compe tent official. fie is surrounded by no bad in fluences and is not a tool in the hands of any ring or clique. Judge Williams is acknow ledged to be none of the ablest lawyers In Penn sylvania, and his shortierm upon the Supreme Bench lung gained him many friends. To de feat such men and elect fucker, who will be at hest lint a tool lu the hands or the Politi cians, and Pershing; who is unknown outside of his County, will he but sorry progress. With the Democracy already scared at their rotten platform and weak candidates we have every reason to feel confident in the success of our ticket. AN officer of an Insurance Company In New York ran away fast week with $03,000 of the company's funds. llis name. was Frank Bal lard. He had occupied many similar positions, and was a prominent 'member of the Young Men's Christian Association. Ilis fall from grace is the more to be deplored because of Ids previous standing and the influence it will have upon others. It is about time, however, that depositors, insurers and others should have some better security for the honesty of officials. One way would be to examine their accounts regularly, and not trust too . much to the directors or other officers. In most insti tutions the whole management is vested in two or three persons who act as they please. Con sequently a deffilcation may exist for months, and yet not be discovered until the culprit takes flight. The officers should not have so much control of the funds. It certainly can not be prudent management 'hen a Secretary can use $03,000 for speculation, and none of the other officers know of it until he leaves. These losses generally fall upon those who cannot afford the loss, and In their behalf we speak. Cannot some one devise a better check than the conscience of these officials ? That appears to be but a poor security, even though the owner be a prominent Christian. Tun fact that Asa Packer purchased the Democratic nomination for $lOO,OOO tins been openly proclaimed by the friends of Cass, Hancock and McCandless. The charge comes from his own party, and those who had the financial management of his chances have not denied the charge. The Harrisburg Telegraph says " The uninstructed were boldly apptoach ed, and It is positively charged that some del egates of Influeneti received as high as five thousand dollars hir their vote and influence. Mist}•seven votes were needed to make the nomination, and these financiers understood their business so well that they procured Just that number without fail on second ballot. They were determined that no more should be spent than Was actually necessary, as they did their work by the Job. The balance went into their own pockets.' BRICK PORE:110Y, the Democratic blackguard of New York, was the wire-puller for Am Packer at the Democratic Convention.. lie appeared as the champion of the Now York railroad interests, who are now compelled to pay their due proportion of taxes to this State, from which they desire to he relieved ; and in the event of Packer's election, which is, how ever, impossible, they expect to he exonerated. The farmer, therefore, that votes for Packer may expect a tax uPon his real estate to make up this deficiency. , THE Philadelphia Press has discovered that Pottstown is In Berke county. We know that our friends there have been trying for many years to get out of Montgomery into Madison, but never knew they had got Into Berks. AB our editorials are original and written for the IttnnvrEn only, we. would ask those papers using them to give us the proper credit. !.‘ HT TIIEIR FRUITS I f E MAIM 4KNOW THEM." Under the above title apeniocratie organ pathetiCally narrates the proceedings of &meet ing held In the Court House at Mauch Chtink, on Sunday, Juno 28d, 18011. It 'graphically portrays the futility of the efforts made to raise men for the purpoSe of aiding our unites in expelling the rebel hordes from our State, who 'were then desperately contesting for the etas, tery over our armies upon the now historic heights of Gettysburg. It closes the article alluded to as follows :—" At length there arose " in the audience a man of mature years with " May head, and a bearing as of one of Na- ure's own noblemen—a man who never made speeches. All eyes were bent upon him, and. amid perfect silence he said : 'Every man, now in the employ of the Lehigh Val- ley Railroad Company, who will volunteer fortis country in this her hour of pressing need, , s/or/1 receive his regular monthly pay and retain hie situation until his return, as if lie were present and working each day.' The effect was most wonderful. Over a hundred men volunteered at once, and in a " few hours were fully equipped and speeding "over the Lehigh Valley Railroad to the scene "of war. Need we say, that man was Asa "Packer, the now Democratic candidate for "Governor of Pennsylvania '1" The object of this article was to convey the impression that Asa Packer was in favor of the war, or at least sustained the Government in its efforts to protect and defend itself against the common foe. No greater prevarication of facts could ever be made than that. The mo tive of Asa Packer is carefully concealed. The facts were thus: Asa Packer was a hitter, persistent opponent of the Government and the war from its beginning to its close, privately not publicly. This for obvious rea sons best known to those who know him best. No section of this State was more lavish in its recruits for the army, in proportion to its pop ulation, than Mauch Chunk and vicinity, the home of Asa Packer, yet Asa Packer never by word or deed encouraged the enlistment of troops for the regular volunteer army, Al though requested, urged and importuned by his fellow-townsmen to appear at public meet ings and by his presence, not speech, show his encouragement and approbation of the cause, he always persistently refused, because ho was not in sympathy with it. On the occasion narrated in the "organ," the war had been in progress for over two years, with varied for tunes to our•arms. Company after company had been raised in Mauch Chunk, until at that time the great majority of young men still in the Borough were the young employees of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The State was invaded. The rebels advanced into the Cumberland Valley. They menaced the Cap ital of the State. The State Government called loudly for short term militia. But the apathy among the people was fearful I The rebel threats " that they would push into the coal fields and ruin the operations there" reached the coal fields. The grand old Army of the Potomac at last grappled with its old adversary, and on the heights of Gettysburg the fearful drama was in progress. From out the smoke and carnage of that dreadful field nothing but doubt and uncertainty could at first be heard. If therebels had been successful at Gettys rg the whole State of Pennsylvania lay at their mercy 1 Their threats could then have been carried into execution, and ruin and des-,, olation would have followed where before reigned prosperity and unbounded business success ! Then, but not till then, did Asa Packer, President of the Lehigh Valley Rail road Company, and deeply interested in coal mining and transportation, appear at a public meeting, rise In that assemblage and pronounce those words, the effect of which was "most wonderful." The troops raised by those words were State militia, for "ninety days or the emergency," not I roops for the regular volun teer service. Prom that day until the close of the war Asa Packer retained his bitter, persistent opposi tion against the Government, privately not publicly, and never again appeared at a public meeting for the purpose of raising troops, never again pronounced such magic words, never again produced such a "most wonderful ef fect," but relapsed into his former privacy and obscurity. Nis whole time and all his energies were de voted to the one object—money ; he bad a right, to do it. Out of the needs of the Gov ernment and the people.he could coin money, he did it and he had n right to do it. Out of the needs, the sufferings and hardships of the defenders of the Nation arose his opportunity' for making money—he used it and he had a right to use it ; but do not, for sliame's sake, do not attempt to make Asa Packer a friend and supporter of those defenders and the Gov erment. Ile has money enough to pay for much and to purchase more, but were he to lavish the whole of his colossal fortune upon the people liar the Gubernatorial prize, he could not repay the smallest possible fraction of his indebtedness to those defenders and that Gov ernment, Mr the benellte bestowed upon him, •onmhalf as well as by the payment of his just and legal taxes at the place of his residence. " By their fruits," etc. ANA PACKER AN A BENEFACTOR. Mauy men risen from poverty to affluence, and possessing little or no intellect, have looked at their wealth and realizqd for once that there are ninny other things to seek for in this world besides money. Among these otheic things is a name, a reputation, and the easiest, least laborious method of obtaining' it is to endow a college. Asa Packer is one of this class. lie endowed Lehigh University. It was purely a business investment. It increas ed immensely the value of the property in South Bethlehem held by him, it improved the place, it increased the business of the Le high Valley Railroad, and beaidea an this it won for him the reputation of being benevo lent, and his name has been in every paper In this State and New York City, as a benefac tor to his race. And even now, when he ac cepts a nomination at the hands of rebel sym pathizers, immaculate Union journals are kind enough to cover up his sins by awarding hint the honor of being generous. Those who know him laugh at the idea of his generosity. hero is one evidence of it. A noble engineer on a 'passenger train on Asa Packer's road saw danger ahead. • Ile could have jumped from the engineand saved his life, and wreck ed the train. But he stucleto his post heroi cally., was killed, but the train' was saved., His widow, who had several children, and was left destitute, applied time and again, and piteously, to Asa Packer for aid, and finally he told her she could open a pea-nut stand at the Mauch Chunk Depot, and he would not charge her any rent. Noble man! A GENERAL DEFEAT. General Cass, General Bancink and General McCandless were candidates before the Dem ocratic State Convention. They had all prob ably heard "that our soldiers and tiallors (see 7th resolution) were to be gratefully remem bered." None of themhad as much money as Packer, and therefore neither of them were nominated. But there stands the resolution in which they can take comfort. It Is now thought that, being sure of defeat, the worst man'was sent to the front to be slaughtered. It shows the Democratic love for the soldier and. Democratic love for money. Thrilaiter Is ahead. FRY IN A . STEW. . Joseph N. Piersol was a candidate for city Treasurer in Philadelphia, but did got the nomination owing to what he calls "theme-, , . w its managed." manner in which the :convogtion wits managed." These arc herd words from a prominent politician and a mato:tot., buti:to make them geed he has published a protest against the proceedings of the convention sign ed by one hundred and sixty-one delegates. A number of affidavits of delegates are sub mitted showing how the thing was done for S. Gross Fry. • " Some men who were not delegates voted five or six times for Fry ; some men voted when other names were call ed and the vote of the rightful 'man was not regarded ; that they would change their hats after voting in the front of the room and re tire to the rear end of the room and vote again for Fry. The votes of the Piersol delegates were not taken down, but when their names were called some\ ono would vote for Fry." This is a family quarrel and we only ,call at tention to the fact to show what an un happy family it is and in what a "scandalous manger" they conduct themselves. S. Gross. Fry, like Packer, has plenty of money and in that way packed the convention. He has no other qualification for the office and made use of his position as manage and part owner of a city railroad to get control of the public money. Such men must use base influences, but what say the people ? Can they trust a par ty that will nominate candidates who will use such means to secure their ends ? If we want the law honestly administered and the public money carefully guarded, we must 'have hon est men nominated by honest influences. 'Notwithstanding the frauds above set forth and testified to by the delegates themselves the city executive committee has refused to take action in the matter and S. Gross Fry remains the nominee. We can only hope that our friends in Philadelphia will do their best this year to wipe out the stain inflicted upon the city and State by the elections of last fall. Piersol and his delegates are better Democrats thanWe take them to be if they can vote for Fry under the circumstances.. LOOK AT THE RECORD. During the war for the preservation of the Union John W. Geary was mustered into ser vice as Colonel, June 28, 1861 ; promoted to Brigadier General April 25, 1862 ; promoted to Major General January 12,1805 ; wounded at Bolivar, Cedar Mountain and Chancellors vine. Packer, during that time, was absent from his country. General Geary in his time has been Governor of Kansas, Alcalde in Cal ifornia, Military Governor of Savannah and Governor of Pennsylvania. In all these posi tions lie gained great honor and reflected credit upon his State. Asa Packer has been a member of Congress and Associate Judge, and has plonk). of money.. To elect the latter will be saYiug that a poor man, however mer itorious, should never be elected when a rich man, even though he may have no other qual ifications, enters the field. Voters ! think of this in October. Lodi( at the record ! TUE Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania gets the following "first rate no tice" in The Hartford Post : A little more than a year ago, In the sweltering heat of purgatorial Tammany, we first heard of Asa Packer. The full-volced Perrin was calling the roll of States. Mr. Eaton, on behalf of "the sterling and gallant Democracy of my little Com monwealth," had named the lion. James E. Eng lish as a candidate for the Presidency; Maine had nominated Gen. Hancock; Ohio had named Pen dleton ; the serene Tilden had broached the best butt of the season in Sanford E. Clmrch ; New- Jersey had set up Joel Parker ; and Pennsylvania was railed. At once there rose upon the damp vision of that reeking auditory, a human form with both hands full of manuscript. It was not the "ancient mariner;' nor did he "lix" anybody "with his glittering eye." It was Judge Wood ward of Ponmaylvonla and be "fixoll" tho whole crowd with one of the most dismal obituaries that ever followed a politician home. Judge Wood ward rend his whole heap of manuscript through. Ile described his num before he • named him. Twenty minutes description—think of It—ln man uscript—read slowly and deliberately—intoned at that—to an audience of seven or eight thousand— every man a rivulet of perspiration—all impatient for a ballot—ln an atmosphere blue with bins= phemy and reeking with rum—Just think of that man standing on a bench In Tammany Hall, amid such surroundings, drenched in his own sweat, reeling off a couple of columns of biographical stuff, and tying en the end of it all "the IMMO of Asa Packer of Peimsylvania." It was two miles of slow match to one fire-cracker—poor fire-crack er at that. When he concluded, there did not arise '—Co wild a yell is all the fiends from Heaven that fell Ilad raised tin' banner cry of hell." . No, there did not. It was too warm to yell—for Asa Packer; so nobody yelled. A few smiled— some In their seats—others at neighboring bars. It pains us to say, that In the buzz that went round all the reporters' tables when the gifted Woodward sat down, the only clearly distinguishable sentence was the conundrum that leaped up with a very large H, from desk to desk, "Who In II is Asa Packer ?" POILITICAL. —"The Lancaster Intelligence''' . gives us the gratifying intelligence that the Iron. Asa Packer " In theltubernatorial chair will form a rampart "to the raseallties of corrupt legislators," which Is a nice thing to Bay of a man who notoriously bought his nomination. Gen. Jackson defended New Orleans behind n rampart of Cotton-bags; are we to underitand that the lion. Asa will de fend the Pennsylvania Treasury behind a ram part of his ow II money-bags ? If the Don. Asa Packer has assumed the responsibility of tampon: ling " corrupt legislators" out of his own pocket, so much the better for his State; but the human nature of Mr. Packer being like human nature In general, we fancy that, under any elrcumstan, cue, the shrewd gentleman means to make him self whole. It Is poor Pennsylvania that will bleed at laid. —"The Clueinnati Chronicle" concludes an ar ticle discussing the political situation in the State of Ohio as follows: "The leading Democrat ic paper of this State comes out squarely for re pudiation. Other papers of tile same politics claim that honesty requires that if we pay our debt we should also pay that of the Confederacy, amounting to the modest sum of live billions; and a member of the Legislature of Kentucky, a bright and shining light In the household of De mocracy, offered a resolution looking to the pay ment? for all the ala et emancipated by the Gov ernment, a small tut Ilion of four thousand mil lions more. Upon " II the above we propOse to meet the Dentoeracy, confident in the Justice of our cause. We ask an earnest and united effort to all good eit !MIN to defeat the machinations of the enemy. Let no outside Issues distract us, and victory will be ours." —The Virginia "Conservatives" are beginning to fear the application of the test oath to the new Legislature. It will be remembered that pre. vious to the recent election in Virginia, Mr. Daniels, the Chairman of the Conservative State Central Conunittee, wrote to Gen. Canby, com manding the Military District, asking him his opinion as to the law on the subject of the appli cation of the test oath to members of the Legis lature. Gen. Canby replied that he thought the Reconstruetion laws of Congress would require the test oath to he applied to every person elect ed before he could become eligible to °thee. Not withstanding this, the Conservatives placed men in nomination for the Legislature, a majority of whom could not lawfitlly take the test oath, and they succeeded lu electing most of them. It ap pears now that Gen. Canby intends to compel every member elect to the Legislature to take the test matt before being allowed to take his seat. This course, if carried out, will place the Legisla ture in the control of the Wells mon, a majority of the Conservatives being unable to take the oath, Two United States Senators would thus be secured. But the Conservatives do not intend to yield peacefully. The Committee has been ap pointed to visit Washington and ask the inter ference of the President. In the case of Louis'. Mina and Georgia, the President, then General of the Armies, ruled that the officers elected in those States were not provisional officers under the Re construction laws, hot were subject only to the State Constitution and the Fourteenth Atnend ment of the National Constitution. Glen. Canby, however, is of the opinion that a supplemental Reconstruction act, passed by Congress after the ruling of Gen. Grant, covers the case in Virginia, and makes it imperative on his part to apply the oath. The President has intimated that ho will submit the question to the Attorney-General for a decision. —The Richmond Wll4;ln:foiling to tho . .ciolio or the New York World 'and other over-zealous Democratic papers that the result In Virginia:was a Democratic !meccas; tints rebukes the unasked and unwelcome Interferlince: "We be The World nhd all the over-zadotti . DenmeratleJouronts t to let us What we have done has beelt,tlone.wlthent their add and In spite of their opposition. • We are mare In debted to President Grant, than to all the North. ern Democrats put 'together for our deliverance:i Let us alone!" . —\Vo cannot nay how sorry we are for Mr. Asa I Packer, the" Democratic" candidate for (:over nor itt Pennsylvania. Ito In mid to be worth '420,000,000, and the way in which ha will he pith , - botomized by the party in painful , to think of. He wan rich enough to buy the nhinination, but he inn't probably rich enough to buy tin election. Great numbers of hungry fugletnen will profit by the depiction of Mr. Paelcor's purse; but It Is , pretty hard that the men [Mould be forced to ply for the precious rib-roasting which Is in store for Mtn, We have alMayn thought that " Democrat ic" candidates should lie handsomely paid for running; but hero Is no unfortimale who is set 111110 be knocked 110,01,1111 d tllOll has tO bolt the hills! Poor Mr. Paelter !—N. Y. Tribune. LITERARY. A The Novae( by Mrs. Henry IVood.—ln the Saturday Evening Post of Jt'y 17th, a new Serial Is begun by the celebrated author of "East Lynne." It Is called "George Canterbury's WIll," and opens In this anther's usual interesting 'manner. An extra edition will be printed of the early num bers of this story, but those wishing it would do welt to apply early. Sample COpit, of "P!,, Post, containing the opening chapters, will" be rent gratis. Price of The Post, $2.50 a year; four copies, 11 1 11.00. Address 11. Peter-on .t Co., 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. NEWS ITEMS fracas enema at Augusta, Ga., on Saturday, In which two men were killed And several wounded. —A severe sheet: of earthquake woo felt at Memphis on Morality. Several large meteors fell during the night. —A trot between Lady Thorn and Goldsmith Maid, for $l,OOO, will come off at VlllOll Conroe, New York, to-day. —lt Is anticipated that the August statement will show a further reduction in the Public Debt of 59,000,000. —The Atlantic Cable connecting France with the United States was successfully landed at Cape Cod on Friday Inst. The entire cable is said to be In good , working order. —Spring Garden Hook and Ladder Truck of Philadelphia accidentally upset while proceeding to a fire on Saturday night, Injuring six of the members. —The crops in Virginia, which have for the past sty weeks been suffering from drouth, have Just received an abundance of rain, and the corn crop, which was thought to be almost a failure, now promises a very large yield. —lt Is stated that a freight train on the Erie Railroad ran Into a passenger train near the de pot in Jersey City on last Wednesday night. The caboose of the former was smashed, and ten wen fatally Injured. The facts of the case are tint:tilt to obtain. —Two young ladles named Turner, of Charles town, Mass., visiting In Auburn, Me., and two sons of the Rev. Mr. Libby of Auburn, were drowned In Lake Auburn on Saturday afternoon. They were out in n row boat, which stunk. Two other persons In the boat escaped. -31 r. Waters, one of the proprietors of tlw Bos ton Advertiser, has Just returned from California over the Nellie road, and writes in his paper, " It may be said of both roads, with the exception of perhaps a hundred , miles, the entire length is as smooth and true as the track from Boston to Worcester." —An attempt Is making In Bourbon County, Ky., to raise n fund for the purchase of a home for Jefferson Davis in that, his native State. A gen tleman of Limisville has offered, if 550,000 or more shall be subscribed to the fund, to give a splendid building site for a house, with ten acres attached, within four mile. of.l.ouavllle. —The first through trip from Sacramento to New• York without change of cars soli completed Saturday morning. The passengers, which In .cluded a number of ladles and children, were evi dently not fatigued, while the journey wits gener ally pronounced to he one of great pleasure and interest. One of Pullman's palace cars, attached to the regular train, left Sacramento on Saturday, July 17, at half-past six o'clock,•A. M., nearly filled - with excursionists, arriving at noon.• —William Edwards, a colored man, convicted of killing Louis Wilson, also colored, at a negro ball last winter, was executed in the Jail yard at St. Louis, on Friday afternoon. When the trap was sprung and the neltl dropped, it was discovered that the rope was a little too long, allowing the the culprit's toes to touch the ground, and an aw ful scene, then occurred. For a moment tho body contained perfectly still, after which violent con tractions commenced, and the man's legs and arms were swung and drawn in every direction. The rope was Immediately shortened by drawing it up, but the writhing of the poor wretch continued for some minute•, and it was not until he had struggled fearfully for thirteen minutes that he wan pronounced dead. Ott cutting the body down of ter lunging twenty-tiVo minutes, it was found that the neck was broken. —A correspondent of a Western journal writes from Helena, Montana :—"lf any further profit' were needed to show that Montana is still ou the road to prosperity, we should find It in the re markable manner in which the town of Helena, almost completely destroyed by fire, has been re built. Less than two months ago the principal business portion of the town was licked up by the flames. To-day . the principal business streets show scarcely a trace of the great tire. Within sixty days 124 new buildings hare been put uP, worth not less than $300,000. Fully half of this amount has been expended upon substantial stone structures, which take the places of frames, and still More arc in process of construction. And this In a town of 8,000 inhabitants, situated among the spurs of the Rocky Mountains, far away front all the facilities for rapid construction which abound In the East. When it Is considered that all the brick used had to be burned, the stone quarried, and the lumber sawed within the time named, the result seems tattiest magical." —The Washington Correspondent of the Sew York Tribune, under date of July :26th, says :—"A geittleman prominent in the politics of Virginia has Just arrived here on business: concerning the present political situation In that state. Ile re ports an excellent condition of affairs there, and anticipates rapid improvement under the coming administration of GeV. Walker. Ile says the late Wells party comprised fully two-thirds of the Re publican party of the State. The other third sup ported Mr. Walker for Governor, and formed the balenco of power betticen the Republicans proper and the . Democrats, which secured the triumph of Walker. The Wells Men now propose to reunite the party, and their leaders have already offered overtures to the Walker party, acquiescing in the result, and offering to turn In and support GOV. Walker, accepting his Richmond speech as the key note of the policy of his Administration. Tho Wells' and Walker Republicans united will prevent the Democrats from gaining the control of the Legislature, • and secure two Republican United States Senators. Should the efforts for a reunion succeed, the Republicans will beananlmoue In request to Gen. Canby to withdraw the application of the Test Oath." A VARIETY. BUILDER BY A NEW JERSEY LITNATIC MArdscm, N. J., July 21.—David H. Brewen, a man laboring under temporary derangement of mind, escaped from his friends at Madison, New Jersey and stealing a ride upon a frelght train yesterday afternoon, went to Succitssunna where his strange notions caused a party to make an attempt to Secure his arrest. Brewen resisted with a knife, and three persons were wounded. One, a young man by the name of Buck, who was standing on the sidewalk, was stabbed near the heart, and it is reported, died at five o'clock this morning. Brewen is now in the Morristown jail. • ifILES 4 lIOUILH. NEw Vont:, July 'L. , --Mr. A. P. Idelasenger last I . 'ltt&d tot IL o'clock twee:111400 the extraordlnti ry fact Of rlillitg filX) 'lilies on a velocipede foetid.,' of to eiinsecullve home.,. :r: Melesenger failed .01110 months ago lit the atiptopt to ride 100 tulles) to ld consecutive hours.' filitce that [lute conslds . entitle hue !pen saltliftt l a Towers of endurance tont his ability to ride a longer'illettnocc than Ito -miles. Last week ii purse of Z') was Jamie up. The eondltiona went simply that he should elite ill .19 consecutive hours. Tile Control 11,111 velocipede school, in the Bowery, present ing the largest spneo for riding, *OS tile IIIIICO Se lected to ride in. lie commenced nt 1.:10 on Molit day night, and made Ilk first pi nithn in 89 min -11100, Seellllll IS ill 33 minutes. third 19 hi 40 min utes, Mort If 101 n 119 minutes, mid 111111 tell In 40 making tile first .11) In 3 Imurs 11101 :17 minutes. the hest 18l miles on record. 11 is Ilrst 100 Iflll4 'was done In 7 hours mid 00 ::1111111es ; 1 1111 - 07,0/1111, WO 11114 hours and 42 111111- Iles; third, VW In 11 Imurs and In minutes ; fourth, hro miles In 9 110111 s and 3.1 111111111 es ; and 111th 100 la hours and 12 minutes. Ms next last to the• 1.161 nee inlles WON 'mule in 11e extrnardlnury hoe of hi 111111111e8 and 2NeCOIIIIS ; Ills last fleo 'albs 111 It! minutes and4lsetonils ; last milt) 1114 :Mind. and IS K6C4/11141, ruining In 12 minutes :Awed of time. Ills actual running time for the rglo miles was 42 hours and 24: minutes. being air overage of n little over four minutes to the mile. Prom the to the kith tulles he nverngcd•but s minutes and 22 seconds to the mile. Ile told to make 20 circuits of the room to each mile; there to,. to accomplish the 2(11 miles he was Obliged to itilce 10,000 circuits of the room and turn 40,000 lip actual weight Melssenger huntedl- liner the completion of the tusk weighed hy sewn IHRIHOS thus he did when ho stiwt- IZEtt==fli lE==ll MEIMMEM PIIILADEI.I.IIIA, July 21.—There were over :1,000 pcupte aSselilliled on the Suffolk Park Course this dim:noon, to Witness the great race for a purse of :T2,000, mile heats, three in five, in harness, be 7 tween the Iwo great trolling rivals for the su premacy rrf the turf, the New York mare Anierbi can Girl, and the Philadelphia were Goldsmith Mold. The excitement among spectators was very great, for local pride and feeling was inter ested in the rare, and the victory of Goldsmith ! Mehl, Who is [relined on thls course, wits anxious- • ly hopi•rl Mr. If tile betting could he taken as :my criterion or Index of the result, the Anti:l:l -ean Girl was certain to win, for ber New York admirer,: freely backed her in the pools at ;100 to , -h), her owner luvesting over llll,oooal this rate on ids mare. A heavy rain hail fallen through the eight, but the hid sun and brisk wind that pre vailed through the forenoon quickly dried up the track and put it hi good condition. Roden as usual .drove Amcrlonu flirt, and Budd Polite his own mare, Goldsmith Maid. The race was illteVest lag, !slid although,in the betting on time, 2.21 had been marked, yet the fastest heat was ileZ2. In the first heat Anierienn Girl led in length snort It half to the quarter In 31 seconds, and a length to the half In 1:011. She fell °lron tile last quarter, mid despite Roden's exertions, Gold smith 'maid bent her ionic by a neck in 2:22. .Imerican Girl still held her place as favorite, despite the losing of the first heat, and $lOO to 0.3,1 was still bet on her winning. She lent to the quarter In ll seconds, aunt to the half In 1:0:1 1 A by three lengths, but, falling to keel' LIP this 1 1 :1q she broke on the lower stretch, and tiohismith Maid beat her home by three lengths in 2i23, The odds now rhanged to $lOO to $3O on the Maid, who carried the Girl to a break nil the first lnl•n, and led her ten lengths to the quarter in a.i seconds, the same to the half in I:11, mad won the heat and race easily, by tour lengths, hi 2:30. 'rho wildest excitement prevailed 11111011 g the assemblage on the'announciiinent of the Philadelphia 111111 . 01 vielory. =I The light yield of oats In thla seetlon of tile country last year, and the poor quality of the gratin, haul the effeet of introducing to some ex tent new varieties of seed for the present trop. Several hundred immitelsofseed outs were brought from Juniata younty and 0 istrliatted through the agency of the Bucks County Agricultural Society but this was of the, ordin iffy white variety, aver aging something over thirty pounds' to the bush- el. Some of our farlaera procured some of the Prints, Edward oats, a black Mod Imported by ii. f,andreth S. Sons, otTldiadelphia, from an island at the Mouth of the. Wulf of St. Lawrence. It weighed some forty pounds to the bushel. it, has not yet ripened, and we do not know the result of its culture. Adrian Cornell, tti Northampton. procured three or four quarts of Belgium oats from the Agricultural Department at' Washing ton and sowed it on one side of his geld: It was scat tered thinly, tool the stalks grew very coarse atal atrtmg. Some of the talleat wore aboue a; feet in height. The heads apts. red to be pretty well filled, and the yield will undoubtedly be large in proportion to the quantity of seed sown. Pdwiu Lacy, or NV righl st own, procured ban . I aisle. • els of Norway oats from Me. Ramsdell of Ver mont, at a rest of Si)), Ile sowed it broadcast over about four news of ground, Wltlelt hr thllikti was rather too thin. It stools out very much, sev en to nine stalks to n oust. The 1,1111,1 Is very stout in appearano., and is said to stand up well. some that he has sent to this office measures six toot in height, and one head which Mr. Lacey omitted contained 291 grains. The grain is of a brownish color. We have received a sample of oats, without any particulars ' front W. W. Mor ris who lives on the Paxson farm near Slreen ville. The stalks are six feet high, and the grains are Very plaint,. It scents to be ttinetllllll4 better than common oats. On the Intelligencer farm lids year, we sowed one peek of "Surprise oats," sent by U. T. Smith, of Clinton county, Illinois. The per weighed just II pounds.lt ripened sooner Ilan the common oats tad was cut add shocked last week. There will probably be Oat or four bushels Of it. The grains I IleaVy and fall, but the straw though of good height is scarcely still* enough to bear the heads, When it Is thresh ed we May report further. We shall be glad to have from any or our agricultural friends the results of their experiments with otits.--I . Boehm County Intelligeneer." OUR FINANCIAL TRIUMPH. One year ago we were making no progress ml the reduction of our National Debt, 11101 11Mtle none for months to 00111 e. Mr. Alex Delmar, tile leading Coppernead Free Trade statistician, had recently put forth a manifesto, at the solieltatlon and with the emphatic, endorsement of Messrs. Wilson O. limit, 1101103' Grinnell 11, Co., showing by elelioritte computations and marshaling of long columns or figures, that them would he a Treasury delleit of 5175,000,000 on the first day or tills present July. And as nothing but a Rebel victory ever exhilarated the 811 am Demeeraey like a prospect of National Bankruptcy, .The World bad surrendered ninny col tfillri to .1)011110V'S 1.X111111t,11101 the Democratic press of everywhere hailed It with exultation osmium premunit ion of a future of National distress, discredit, and. hu (niliation. One year his passed, and with 11 the rule of An drew Johnson. The wholesale thieves whom he Installed in power over our great Custom Rouses with the lessor villains to whom he largely con fided the collection of Internal Reventio, have been dismissed to the obscurity for which they SIIOIIIII feel NO grateful, and Republicans appoint ed to fill their plitees. The laws are the $lllllO ns ever—there has been no clause ;Identified to in crease the Revenue or essentially realm° the Ex peadltures ; yet the Revenue is increased, while the Expendituresure reduced, so that we arc pay ing, oir nearly Tt.n 3111111,/10 per month of the rincipal of our debt, alter discharging every current obligetion, including, tile payment of over Tem:Minolta; per 10011111 of interest in coin.' Meantime, the general thrift is quite beyond precedent. 'Weave building new itellronds nt the rate Of SUMO 110000011114 of 10110) perannum. We are improving and re-laying nanny old ones, in 11111113' eases Nrith steel mik. We are tweeting fac tories and furnaces by hundreds, mainly in the West and Mouth, where they have hitherto beef delielent. In spite of a too prevalent fondness Mr Trade and Speculation, we are building ninny new far m s-houses and repairing. Old 01108,101 every one who travels in whatever direction must ob serve. More limn tills: We are making new homesteads and farms out of wild prairie and • Serest, with unwonted energy and ;rapidity. Mi chigan, Wiseonsin, Minnesota, Iowa; Missouri, Mamas Nebraska, are growing ma new • SWon line. seldom grown, theugh• hundreds of thou 'sands are reaching beyond them to Colorudo, Wyoming, Idaho, Montano, Nevada, California and Oregon. In spite of our heavy Debt, anti of the formidable State, County, City niulTowneldp War Debts 501(1011 we are more rapidly paying off tills country, including her States lately aleatela ted by Civil War, Is increasing Ihi prodnetive ness and wealth 11.1 110 country ever did before. The achleveinent next in order is the funding of our Debt at a lower rate of interest. Wenro now paying six per cent., which is entirely too high for a state of peace 111111 prosperity. We made the bulk of that Debt redeemable after live and with in twenty years expressly that we might, after tile return of Peace, be at liberty so to fund it. We ought to begin tile process of fund ing 'directly and complete it Within General Grant's first term. If tile Five-f wentles could be funded inn new Four leer cent., the saving in in terest would be some Thirty Millions per annum which of Itself would extinguish the Debt within n lifetime. r We trued, therefore, that the People will turn at deaf ear tonal projects of essent MI Tax Reduction till the work of funding is complete. To effect it the Treasury must be in the receipt of n largo surplus, and must be constantly paying off (not merely converting) Debt. So long, 08 It slulllper sist in buying Five to Ten Millions per 1001111 b n. will be master of the situation, and may 'dictate' terms to the holders of its Five-'wentien. • Let every citizen who believes in Nationnl honesty realize that every dollar abstracted from the Revenue now will cost many dollars in keeping up the interest of our Debt, and the schemes of open or covert repudiators to deplete the Treasu ry by reducing taxation will bwrepellett.and re- Jected,-1:7. Y. Tribune. • • Tlyspeptlch everything is wrong. rood does not digest ; sleep does not refresh ; wine does not cheer; smiles do not gladden; music does not charm, nor can any other joy enter the breast of the miserable dyspeptic. You must get rid of It, or It will become seated and confirmed, and life will be a burden and existence a curse. PLANTA TION BITTEREI will do away with all this. New life, strength and energy will take possession of you. The damask will again bloom upon your cheek, and the lustreln your eye will again be as bright as in • your healthiest, happiest and most. Joyous days. 3iAnitOLIA WAT6B.-Buperlor to tho beet Imported Ger man Cologne , and sold at half the price. :. ~.' r i ' - -, . , nig +th aril ./ ' r, i t . t t 1 13 I :GRUB '' 1 ill ' VE Ir, I Ilt VII RIO t • 1 kill . 11 I • • mat • • I mmrl.lmr th e ...W.' r 01101 ' '' ' "Ili H.I IR irnEx - 1 //.4,hb. Itrzwivr Illy. binsli, wiry 111ilf to xllkell stables, • BEAUTIFUL lIA'R DRESSING. thir bottle shows It 4 effect, It. I'. 11.1 ILL & Co., Na.litt4, ii.:)4.;) f rour?Lfs.l i F.Jr Nab. by nll druggist, -.- ' '' 1 " '3llty'll-Im :,..•,:FIF-I=7-m-- - --••••-••-•... -••=m-mr--,--‘,,,,,, 5r," ii ::W R,,w HE ! F,. • en A . E. / iii, 1 - IEAENESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH .IJ't nailed with the uturoat raker..., bp S. !RAM,. 11. 11. and Prof eatior of Marrow tit flee 1141,(inel Ihir; (his sp, chilly) In the .11,Iiral Col lr pc of l'enntryl ra Wu, 12 wars cal. Pl. nee, (formerly of Leiden, ~,1 , ..,., No. riff At eh start, Phllatielplilk. • Te.4ltnetitalol.t n 11.1 seen nt Ids oilier. The intiillehlfacnltr nro Intrited accompany their patimitq, tr 4 he Imo in. secret. , In Ills practice. Arlin lio ti dan.l eye! rerp..l wltholi pain. • No. ritaript for yiszlininny ,- .• ..... . . i t unn in(il) ), r ~ ft" i - .111 Cf C'VNSU SI l'T IN7 'S.. 2 'llte. nclvrelsef4 Etivink .A. 1.,•••11 restos...l to health in R few tvcck.., by n very olniple remedy.. after having . antlered several Years with a severe Mon a:action, null that &viol disea.iii, Conannip• tlon. Is aii aim. I u make known to Isle fellow antrerera the' meat. of mire: To nll wholes ire It, lie trill spoil weepy; of the preacri lit lon used (five of charge), with llie , clinic lieua for preparing mill tu.litir the Annie, whiah they will' 'find A mire mite for Consumption, Antlitn• Ilroncliltia, am: The Mil y oliject of the advertiser In sending the litmicrlp, Lion lo to lament the 1111110.41, and amend Information' which iiii ronceivea ID 10t. lIIVIIIIIIII/ID:pond he hulimi every aullerer Will try 111. rculeciy,Lim It will °math.* nothing , unit may prove li blessitr..,• • • , :<..i • '• Parties wishing 010 pre.mpliollt will plc aro Ildd re . il 11,. EDWARD .1. NVILSON:, Williniumburg, Munn CO.. N. Y. lut mmorpors • 'STOP 0(11I0 Fl (TANY Thule (rein Oct reel. prepuce/ In Vuet,' titer—iv certain lind effective remedy for I'um:llN cold., iluarsonesn, hare COUM I Threat, Asthma. Brunchitle and (ion- Th.o who And ovoid IMP it-rtire their And (NM MIMI/1111 aid 1111 early grave. Priem': on I y 12. reel one sold mutually, nod mold eyery oil iiriumlcm In Allentown. 1fe1i17.6ne.104 QCHENK'S ITLII.IOI , IIC SYRUP,'SEA'IVEED TOXIC uud nitilaruk.• PIIh will core thitianolition, Liver romplaliii, and Dyspepiln, If taken according to dlr. chow.. They are all three to be tahellot thorn time. The' wo• the stomach, relax the liver and pat it to. le becomes good; the food iligestil mull blood; the patient betting la gn,ic In nosh; the ilisinsed legtter Opals In the lung, :mil the patient out. grown the ill•Qate 0110 get 4 well. l'hig Is the only way to: tare coisainou.: To these three medicine'. Pr. J. 11. Sideak, of Phil:idyl- • owes 1114 tarty/01rd ,nouns In the treAttltent of poi- , manor • eon .option. Pre Velma& Syrup ripen,. the morbid . d natter in the hula, 0 oto 00 throws it off by au cosy rx peetora lion, for when the phlegni or nuttier ir ripe. a slight cough will thrilw it and rho patient hag root and' tlw hung, beg in titt• To do Mild, the lieneed 'halt' and Mandrake Piths most to freely .1,0,1 to etconue the stomach nod liver, on that the Pel noodle Syrup tied the foal will make good blood. Srlialk , . 'Mandrake Pills .a io rt mum the liver, renvlng , all oledrections, relax the duets of 111, , gall-bladder, the bile "tart , freely, and the liver I. soon relieved; the stools will ,how what the Pills eillt do: nothing ling ever been Invented except calomel (a deadly poison which Is very dangeraild to non ottlelot with gnat carol, that Will nideek the gall - Idsidder natl./dart the st•erellous of the liver Ilko Schenk'', Mandrakerilld. ' Liver Complaint IN one of the most prominent canoes of I Cotemiltrtloll. • Schenk' s Seaweed Tonic is a goal,' tilt and alter tive, and the alkali In the Setmeetl, Which tlibt prepara tion In made lif, agglstd the stomach to throw out Siege/ode juke to dboulve the food with the Valmont° Syrup, and it Is ado into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great rea'on why physielang do not core congrlMP lion is, they try lu do too mach; they give medicine (eaten the rough, to stop chill', to stop night sweat, i t ortie f o , ft Lid by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the heeret lng, wad eVeittoolly the Patient oinks olen. Dr. Schenk. In Lin treat inept, 00, not try Malian mint], ffi F i t t tint', or fever. Reinove the cans, 10101110 y wilt all ntop of thi4 ItecoNl. Nif one al, be cored of Conalinplion, Liver Com Plaint. 0 3 , PePelo. Catarrh, Call. ker, Meer:lied Throat, omen' the liver lied stonettivare simile healthy. It' a person lion Con/011100mo, of c00n . ..1 , 111e limas lit some way arm iliscaved, Other tubercles, abscegsed, bronchial Imitation. pleuro adhesion, or the ti, a I iga aro M.O Of in naalawn fail decaying. r.‘ ct, what oust b.• d 0...! II in toll only the I alga thOthrd aviiitlifia bat W Is the wind' , body. rho otyniiieli and liver have lont • thelt tamer to make Idol out of food. Now tho only chance Is to tithe Schenk's throe medicines, which will bring lip a toile to the stall:tau tine (lent will begin' to want foOd, It will digest rosily awl make good blood: then the. Patient begins to gain in Penh, awl au noon an the body beglna to grow, the hags commence to heal op. end the patient gets fleshy and well. This In 11.0 only way to curo•Conntirep ow W !wit there Is no len i qillseau.e. end only Liver Complaint toot Dyspepsia, Schelt'. lihtNtecti Totlit . and llllltiolrako I are It hied tho Pithead° Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all billoug cemplalutn;oo they are perfectly liaraboa• hr. Schenk, who had oyeli Oulateitiltdeti health ior loony yo•A 00 pea, and , 1111 V WelithS 2: - Po t was wasted' away to 110.0. MkPlytoil, In the very last stage of Pulmo nary ponaimption, phydlelang laving Prononneed lag case hopeleds and abandoned lila to his fate. Homan cared by the liforegsild medicines, and since his recovery many tholooooln nltollarly [RICANI have used Dr. Schenk prep era bold with the same remarkable success. Pultilluntiona accompany each, mike. It not absolutely neeounary to per : sonaliy nee Dr.Seltenk, unions we, ,01,00 ._ 01 ," 1, , ~,,o d and for this porposo It prolemOrtlV at 00, I . I ' 4lT,..li.t,l . t,ifltee, 1.1.110.1e1ph10, every Saturda , wort. , all letters for tout he addressed. Ile In also pra s e.. showily at :I °, l. :12 flood Street, Nem York, etery other 'Noah,. and at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, every other ...lay. 110 gloem advice Cr,',', but for a dia -1 "ugh ex 4111 WWI ilk I , l lievirounerlho p rice ' a di 00. hoot, at ...tell city Irani , A. M. A l l: M. - g • 1)11. J. H. SCIIENK, 15 N. Gilt St., Plalacta., l'a. mar 10-Iy*** fßiorrltancons NORNY'S TASTELESS FRUIT PRESERVIN'a ' i 3 OWDER. „ Inaarranted to keep nU Weis of Proll• Prelillerietiona of Frail and h i eliontnees, without bring air-tight, few a pentry a quart. It be it patented article to prepare, food, and o k'. healthy, no patent WOlllll len granted. Pelee rAI Ceuta Pewhage. Peer Salo by all the prlnelpal (irereeree, nod Mann fartared only by 'LANE , NORNI. Co. joie:3o.3la 331 N. Second St., Philadelphia. , TE:11 I'EItANCE URSION'Tet ISLAND PARK, ON THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1869 Jordan D 1,1,4011, No. 3f), Soar of Temper:thee. sou l tilio a ()rand Excurol.lll nod Pie-ink to Island l'ark, uppottlto blatlngtou, on the orrailon of the Hireling of the Brand Division of Prunnylvanla lit this city. The Daughters of Temperance, Catlett , of Temperance and (loud Womplurn. of Allentown: inn soon of 'romper:men n1.1'0;041 TemHtnyo of Bethlehead Sons and Cadets of Temperance of Cut. atmtioun will m. 11 ;t 111 , 1111 V ,0, thn nxeurAion. Adttrense4 will be delivered In Etiulloli by Rev. , W. C. Best, of Philadelphia. and Mr. Lee, of Frniikford,•llllll Its Berman by Rov. Bowman. of : 'Cite Si. ATI NWYON BRASS BAND will he in attendanco during the day. Special 'rrainAvill Depot at Deihl., 11011 ht 7.150. tn. • Allentou not Caliontunini nt 7.45. Fare from livildelient (HmullArifq t/) emits ,• Alituitown. Si cents; Cabowantin, 40 rents.' Children tinder 14 years, hi Proyin ion 4 rah het: ilteWninnui nr bruenred on the lobind. icketn can be had In Allentown at the stores of C. S. Ma-sev, Burdge I; CO., B. 510,, s H ipin ; 1 ;h. bebtgl; yulley.Dopott Ihublehntnuf MlMlHSnyder, John Lerch A: Co., Wont , ; In Catlin:mom at Cram; lout h and Fuller f4nelilaneh. 'Cite piddle in Invited to nrcomP.AY Ban eXonfttbiti. 11.11;Gli'SA RW HONE . / • SUPER •PHOSPHATE . .OF LIME 1 0,0 E. • • • . . STANDARD WARRANTED. We otter to fartnerq, tho Pretiout fall, xeitaen t BAUoll'.fi RAW 'DONE' titPER rtiosrtt ATE of 'MOE betifir highly Improved. liarou'A lii‘v Bost: PIIIMPHATI: to, ax Itx name indicates, mooned by tillisolving linty Bones In Oil of Vitrlol—that Bones that baud not' been deprived of their organic matter—the grease and gluo—by burning or baking. It, therefore, presents to the use of the farmer rat the valuable prnportlos of Haw Bones to i highly concen trated fortu—rendering It at WM3 ' 411111:1: in action and very pertnanent. Aro - Fartnerm tun recojuumude,ltu eltrilltote or the dealer located la their oelahltorhood. Lt eCklutut whore a 0 dealer is yet established, the Phosphate limy be ilrocured directly from the oat:rah:nod BIAUGH & SONS, 12= OFFICE, NO. 20 ROUTH DELAWARE AV C=! FH:LADEL , P}!TA.. ' rr tar Saniples sent by mil when written for 110 THE ➢ION' SUCCESSFUL lIAIR ALCOLOR WHEN LIFE' INEILTRANCE COMPANY L LIFE INSURANCE CO UNITED STATES OF' AMERICA. r • ' . Cif A1171311E1) BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS CASH CrAMM,, BRANCH , OFFICE, PIithADELPHIA CLARE:a:CII. CLARK, Pl,ll.o.lridn, Pre.ldent. JAY i:oofiE, Philadelphia, Chairman Finance mud Ex d3C1 . 1 . th 0 Copt HENRY D. ROOKE, WitchingNu, Vice-Prealdeut. EMERSON W. PERT,' Philadelphia, Socratic* and Acta FRANCIS 8311T11, 31. 1)., Philadelphia, Medical DI This Coniptitly IsAnvil, lit Ilio find TEN MONTII9 of u. xlnlouce, 5,395 POLICIES, Cumputty offer., to Ito 1'oIIcY•Iloldefr PERFECT SECURITY by Ito Cindi paid up 7ltal a One 311111 on Dollars. and gunraute , 1 to the Insured. by Its • Low Rates of Premium r a Reversionary Dividend of 100 pet tent. by Ito RETURN PREMIUM. PLAN. ti. \V CLARK & Co., Baukerx, No. SY South Third Striwt. r . flenenti. Agetwo for Peuoitylvaula an d Suutheru Now Jollier,. It. S. Itroggut., Mouoirer. Charles W. Cooper ,Allentoict, National Bank, riebton Weiser, Itepubllcaner Beek Stem Agents fee Lehigh and adjoining Conatico. Jacob A. Blamer special agent. .ept 13-ly NOTICE. . , . • . . • . . • . . . . The Aideungle Savings Dank will make application al the next erosion of the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the repeal of MO touch of the lot section of the Oct incorporating sold bank Co provides “That nothing In this Oct contained shall be so construed as to confer ou tho said corporation banking privileges, or no as to exempt the name from the oI eration of the lawn of thin Commonwealth prohibiting the issue of bank notes or engagements of credit to the na ture thereof •" nod will apply Dar general banking privi leges under the present style P lot title, ! The Maculae. Savings Bank,: with the present capital of MOW, with privilege tuinceenee the same to *.M0,000, and be located In the City of Allentown. DAVID SCHALL, Pres' t. We. C. LicarrnawAtaxen,Candaler. je.3o-Gra NOTICE The Allentown /Mr tugs Institution will make application at the next 14'01011ot' the Legislature of PermsytVania fur the repeal of so much of the Ist eeationlf 'the act incorpo ration the said Institution as provides 'That nothing in this act contained shall bo so construed as to confer upon the said corporation banking privileges, or sons to exempt the same from the operation of the laws of Ibis Common wealth prohibiting the homing of bank notes or other en gagements of,eredlt in the nature thereof.," and will aPPIT for general banking privileges under the present atyle and title—the "Allentown Savings Inatitutiou"—wlth lb* capitalpreceal ,1,1, SI, Med 11 right ?,!,,t.orohbairil:lore.a,g." Sigllou: WILLIAM 11 AIYNT, Citattiats H. Bess, Jong 11. STILES. • F. • •• • .• F. E. SANVELX, Next. J. lIAOUNDUCH,, (i Rontlg PROOdr, . BAMUEL 81111, T _ . j e 30.6.11 Nl, 11 1• Prrign. rude°, To TIIE OWNERS OF lINPAT ENTRY) LANDS. SURVIIYOR GEFERAL'S Omen, t Ilaantsurno, PA.. June 22, Ifffil In obedience to an Act of Assembly, approved the eighth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and mixty.ntne,, you are hereby notified that the "County Land Lieu Docket," containing the list of us uteuted land. for Le high couty, prepared uudor tho Act of Aesembly of tho twentieth of May, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty four, and the supplement thereto, has this day been for w.dod to the Prothonotary of tho county, at whose office it may be examined. The liens ran only be liquidated by the payment of the purchase money, interest and fees, and racelVing Patents through title Department. Preceedirtg• by the Attorney General have beau' stayed for one year from Gala date, /u order that partioemay able's their pag oda without additional cost. JACOB AL CAMPBELL. • • Surveyor General. MEI PUBLIC NOTICE. .• • ; • , ]. Public ,epee Is hereby given, to all whom It may con cern that a writ of partition has lately been leaned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County, at the In. Woods, of John Woods against Peter Woods, George Woods, Daniel Sheen and Anna his wife, • into Anna Woods Michael Flood nod Mary his wife, late Mary Woods . Michael McLean and Bridget his wife latearldget J Woods, John omany and Jane his wife late atieWoods, lamps McMillin and Catharine bin wife, late Catharine Woods, and William Bailey sod Margaret his wife, late Margaret Woods t the said Peter Woods, George Woods, Anna, Mary, Bridget, Jane, Catharine and Margaret being heirs and legal representative. of George Woodi, Jr., late of tire City of Allentown, the County of Lehigh, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, to make partition of two certain lots or pieces of ground. Minolta In the late First now Sixth Ward, in tho late Borough now City of Allen town. the said County of Lehigh, the ono bounded on (ho north by_lands of Samuel A. Bridges, Nathan German and Jollies Wilson. on the root by a public alloy, on the south by Allen street, and on the west by a twenty feet wide street, containing In front on said street one hundred and right feet, and in depth eighty-seven feet, morn or less, with the uPPorienneeee. The other bounded on the north by Sycamore Alley, on the east by a sigteen feet wide alley, on the south by other grounds of the said Samuel A. Bridges, Nathan German and Jlllll.l M. Wilson, and on the west by Ridge Alley, coutaluing In frost on Sycamore Alley eighty-eight feet, and in depth one hundred and eight feet, more or less, with the appurtenances. That the said writ Is made returnable to the said Court on the Sixth'day of September next, when and where all parties interested may attend If they think proper. June 2.1.01 ESA' AS BEURIG, Proth'y. FOB SALE.--TIIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his superior six male lean!, with bar mess, oro wagon, etc., c.olnPlete. mules ore perfectly sounu, ages rouging from six to years, end will Iw sold for wont of work. Apply to DAVID SOHALL. july 11.30 Dale Forge, Darks county. 42n BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE.— The undersigned offer for sale 42f) now Ceuta tory lots Ileumlintel) , adjoining the Union Cernetary. on Tenth street. The lots will , be sold by subscription, and immediately after the whole untol•or s.e disponed of they will be inward• od by lot in tho movie Inn liner as In thn. orgardsatlon of the Union Association. ••nuts or plane of the premiums ORO be aeon it our ogles. my 12 0001.) & ItUllE. FOUR HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE, ranging In price from &Ste Piper acre, accord to Improvements, location kr. flood soil, genial climate, •ud near markets. There Wins aro rituated In Virginia and Maryland, some In the Immediate vicinity or Walsh- Ingion and others from 3) to 3t) miler distant front the Cap. Ital. Address or cation J. IL OANOWEREMS Mastachu- Setts Avenue, near Math street, Washington, D. C. =I 'VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY • V FOR SALE. Lynn luable mill property of Wm. 11. Kistler, situate In township, Lehigh county. Is offesed for sale. It consists of n stone • With form padre of atone.. the machinery of which la en tlrely noW allot CllllMittlt.l all tho beat and recent Improve manta. Tito WATER POWER la NEVER FAILINO. Alm°, a 1 ul y 21.]u With lhn row watery ower. The Mill to not more than Yli miles from the Illue idge, and the water power ta the ueareat to eald mountain. A tract all acres and abovehes more or leis. of excel • lent land bolouga to the mil _ property. At, to inc... ..107 perches of Wood land situate on said 13001100lill. In said township haduny. Further information can be by applying to W. 1:1, Lockout.. M l -, at Allentown, Pa,. or Elamuol J. glitter. at Einegercville, Lehigh Co., Pa. W. D. LUCKENBACII, May 1241 A...lanced of Wm. M. Kistler. Ithuhrotd. INTF o RESTINLI TO CAPITALISTS PRIVATE BALE f • ". VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE. flu/ rrneaall estate hereinafter described, nituab In thetdWrtiltdp Of flahoTer, Lehigh county PA, containing . 120 ACRES. • Thitteli is is tie blab eat dale of cultivation,. allot ft , hgyip thoroughly inned within a year. It le located along the moil, within Ottellille rend whale of Allentown, 'and possesses one of the Seem often for erecting a furnace, roiling mill or other manufuturing eatablishment, of any point between Emtou and Mauch Chunk a large porttou of it could be profitably cut op lutobuilding lots, and from Ito proximity to the large manufactories, at A ilentow the lot. would meet with ready sale, Thai I tnproynt eonta athereno consist of two Ant elites BRICK. DWIIIsbINO 110118)A a Mick Wash House, two Mono Dwelling Hoare., (WO largo Bans, Blacksmith' shop wagon shed, corn crib, and other outbuilding.. The he. yroVements are all In good repair. 'There Is also a Aral. elms water power on the iwit premise_,.. Excellent SOMMI... and •k eoramodjononprlee it The rem to gin A ' Watt' to s r t a g " , e P ol r rahn ies ore 4 70 ° re' 13 o r e i s h e ' frlrt frond. In the ktate, •• • , Pe r rirni.d i a l tlT.sl ad :_t dt° p • lil' anis the P wlete "r tiltin over the gotie r la t tt any toue.Q ar c h u9 j r , ar y str i ti= i6 von JMY1440%). Attorney at Law. Catasanqua 14. Life Inottrance. = 13:1310 $1,000,000 OFFICERS INSURING • $15,142,800. =1 GENERAL AGENTS Exgril -Noticro ,Tor Sale anb to let. GRIST MILL. SAW MILL
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