(1)c gegisttr.
L4Uor rind Propritior.
ttOBT. IREDELL,
ALLENTOWN, PA., AUGUST 4, 1869
li.tPel !LICA N STATENOMINATIONS.
•
GO rEmvoßa
GENERAL JOHN 4 W. GEARY
FOR JUDGE OF TIIR SUPREME COURr,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
I=
A FALSE ALARM.
The cry or.. Stop Thief" has been used
many times by rogues who want to throw MT
suspicion from themselves. We fear it is so
with the Democratic party on the subject of
retrenchment and reform. That party under
took at their State Convention to administer
a rebuke not only to the present administration
of Gen. Grant but to all the States, as if only
here in Pennsylvania could be found the real
Simon pure Democratic: . virtue, Without which
everything must go to the dogs. In the fourth
plank of their platform, it is resolved "That
reform in the administration of the Federal
and State Governments in the management of
their financial affairs, is imperatively demand.'
ed." Other States will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly. .lodge.
Packer must know all Amite careful manage
menl, of financial affairs, else how did he come
by his twenty millions, but we have our seri
ous doubts as to whether his party possess
much knowledge on that subject or having it,
whether they can put it into practice. It is
generally concedes! that when James.lluehan
an became President, our Treasury was in
good condition and the country prosperous.
When he vacated, the Treasury was depleted
and the "management of financial' affairs"
bad been so poorly attended to that the Gov
ernment could not borrow money except at
exorbitant rates. Floyd's acceptances, Too
eey's wild goose chases with the Navy, and
Cobb's stealings in the Treasury,lied well nigh
made bankrupt the Government. At such a
time Mr. Lincoln became President and the
Republican party came into power In the
United States and in Pennsylvania. The war
of course was expensive, the more so because
of the "fire in the rear" from Northern cop
perheads, but the people still believed in the
Union and Lad confidence in the Government,
and money plenty was offered and taken at
low rates. That a debt should be incurred is
only natural. If ever any doubt was thrown
upon the poWer or ability of the country to
pay that debt it came from Democratic sources.
They underrated the currency, ridiculed the
bonds find attempted to alarm the people by
Lints of repudiation. Since then that debt line
been considerably reduced and is being. paid
oil' in a manner to astonish even the most
hopeful. United Slates securities are in de
mand. Taxes are lessened year after year
without inconvenience and now we have the
cheering news that for the month of July the
reduction of the public debt amounts to over
seven millions, a total decrease of $45,000,000
since March 4th. It is believed that the debt
will stand reduced $50,000,000 at the end of
th 6 year, March 4th, 1870. In addition we
learn that the receipts from Internal Revenue
on Saturday, were over $1,000,000 and for the
month ending July, $21,587,000, more than
$4,587,000 than for same month last year.
This is how the Republican party attends to its
financial affairs. It is honest and business like
just' to the people and the country and to the
national creditors. The Democrats had a
slimier way to the canto end—repudiation.
But Is not this practical rel'orm In the adm
istratlon of the Federal Government In
management of its financial affairs? If this
tines not satisfy oar Democratic friends, what
would they have us tin to please them. Rav
ing first assisted materially in creating the
debt, then made it the more onerous by efforts
to weaken confidence in its security, now
complaining of the instiller of payment and re
duction. Nothing exhibits more strikingly
the immense resources of our country than
this very question and nothing more than this
has raised us higher in the estimation of for
eign nations. V! owe them Many thanks fin•
assistance in our time of need but our honesty
is only now reaping for us new benefits, for
we have it now that Mr. Boutwell has been
tendered for the use of the Goi.ernment,
loan of $300,000,000 tit, ti per cent. front a Ger
man banking house in Frankfort, and to this
offer the Secretary replies that it is quite prob
able that we can borrow within a year all the
money necessary at -I to 41 per cent. Really
it appears to us that our German friends believe
in Our management of financial affairs, if Mr.
Packer and his party do not. In our own
State the same condition of atl'alrs exists.
Pennsylvania hail a large debt at the close of
the war, but It has been reduced over $6,000,-
000 during Gen. Geary's term. No one has
yet questioned the financial policy of the State
for the last few years and we therefore think
that our opponents' demand Is useless. Let
them rather attempt refiirm in their own party
and then lecture "Federal and State Govern
ments."
PACKER AN "ONE OF NATURE'S
OWN NOBLEMEN."
After Asa Packer had succeeded in
ing n colossal fortune out of the needs of the
people and tine Government, during the •late
war, the Boroligh of Mauch Chunk, the place
of his residence, was, like many other localities
in the Stoic, heavily taxed. It was during his
residence at Mauch Chunk that he had made
all his money. Mauch Chunk was the scene
and center of all his property. Ills interests
should have been illimtical with those of his
place of residence and to a man possessed of a
grain of genuine .litifilie•spiritedness would
have been. But Asa Packer's " noble" 'ame
could not see it in that light. In 1867, in or
der to avoid the payment of tares upon his es
tate to the lorality which had nurtered him in
his poverty said smiled upon him in his pros
perity, he took rooms in Philadelphia and
claimed his reside.lre there, although his family
still resided in his palatial residence at Mauch
Chunk.
By legal process in 1867 the Borough an
thorites recovered ti•om this "nature's own no
bleman" their just and legal dues, but the
"nobleman" still keeps up the residence in
Philadelphia and pays his lases there, although
his family still resides in Mauch Chunk and
always has resided there.
Some persons may say that was, •suuru'l ;
others, and that a respectable portion, would,
am Rums an evasion of the laws of the common
wealth and evinced a meanness of spirit that
would cast a stain upon the character of such
a num that even $20,000,000 would not wipe
out.
If such be nature's own nobleman," pity
oh 1 pity, poor mother 'lattice. •
PENNSYLVANIA TO BE BOUGHT.
It is an admitted fact that all Am Packer
has to recommend him for Governor is his
1120,000,000. The only thing ho has to work
upon and with Is his money. Therefore ho
must buy himself intothe Gubernatorial chair,
If he ever gets there. Noble proposition, Is it
not?
• STATE cENtitAil copinnotEE.
A meeting of tlle lteitilblican State Central
Committee was held iit the Continental Hotel,
nn Wednesday last, and the
great interest taken in the 'campaign by the
Republican party of Pennsylvania was mani
fested in the unusually full attendance of the
members. lion. John Covode, of Westmore
land, called the meeting to order, when M.
S. Quay, of Beaver, and George W. liamersly,
of Philadelphia, were elected Secretaries, and
Gen. li. H. Bingham, of Philadelphia, Treas
urer.- The following is a list of Committee
men' and the counties they represent, es far as
reported to the Secretaries:
Allegheny.—Thomne Ewing ,Thos. M. Bayne, R.
W. Mackey, John H. Stewart, A. 11. Gross, John
Heath, Charles Geretny, 'Thos. J. Bighatn, Pitts
burgh.
Armstrong.—A. G. Henry, Kittanning.
Bowen—demo Patterson, Beaver Falls.
Mulford.—D. S. Elliott, Bloody Run.
Merles.—Thos. C. Zimmerman, A. K. Stauffer,
Reading.
.111atr.-s%l¢ir D. Hicks.
Bradforti.—Edrvard Overton, Jr., Towanda.
Meeks.—Denry C. Michener, Doylestown.
Butler.—John AL Thompson, Butler.
Cambria.—A. A. Barker, Ebensburg.
Carbon.—Gen. Wm. Lilly, Mauch Chunk.
Centre.—John Irwin, Jr., Bellefonte.
Chester.-0. H. Pennypackor, West Chester.
Clarion.—Joseph A. Patrick, Clarion.
C/inton.—Samuel Christ, Lock Haven.
Coturabia.—Michael Whitmoyer, Bloomsburg.
Crauford.—Chas. W. Miller, Espyville.
Cumberhind.—G. B. Cole, Shippensburg.
Dthmlitra.—Geo. Bergner, Samuel A. 11 1111 l met,
Harrisburg.
Ea.—John R. Baird, Ridgway.
Erie.—Thos. M. Walker, 'Erie.
Fnyette.—ll. L. Rankin, Uniontown.
Forear.—Win. E. Lathoy, Juniata.
Frank/br.—Lyman S. Clark, Chambersburg.
Fidton.—Johu W. Greathead, McConnelsburg.
Oreene.—Sannel W. Scott, Wayneskurg.
Hindingdon.—Wm. IL Woods Huntingdon.
Indionts.—Dr. Robert Barr,lndiana.
Jefferson —Dr. B. Sweeney , Brookville.
Juniata.—W. 11. Patterson, Mifflin.
Loneaster.—Jobe A. Illestand, Jacob F. Frey,
Lancaster.
Laterenee.—David Pankey, Now Castle.
Lebanon.—D. Frank Henn, Lebanon.
Lehigh.—E. J. Hawley,More Allentown.
rt. •
Lyeonang.—Robe Williamsport.
Jfereer.—ll. M. Hamblin, West Greenville.
.Ififittn.—Robert L. Gamble, Newton Hamilton.
Jfoniour.—Georgo Lovett, Danville.
Northampton.—J. Whitfield Wood.
No, thumberla3d.—Wro. M. Rockfeller, Sunbury.
Perry.—llenry P. Lightner, Andesville.
Cuddeback, Milford.
Philadelphia.—Ellne Ward, M. D., R. C. Titter
may, Wm. Elliott, J. W. M. Newlin, Gen. H. H.
Bingham, Charles A. Miller, W. R. Leeds, John
E. Addleks, M. D. Dickinson, Daniel P. Ray, Wm.
B. Connell, 'Thos. C. Parker, Alfred Harmer, J.II.
Pugh, lloratio G. Jones, Wm. Rittenhouse, Phila
delphia.
Selittylkill.—Theodore Oarretson, Pottsville.
.Snyder.—John Y. Shindell, Middleburg.
Sullivan.—Lewis Zaner, Dushore.
Union.—Wm. C. Duncan, Lewisburg.
Venango.—George E. Ridgeway, Franklin.
Warren.—A. D. Wood.
IVashington.—John M. McDonald, Havelock.
In:plc.—Edwin F. Torrey, Honesdale.
fl atmoretand.—John C. Rankin, Ilarrisou City.
Wyoming.—R. M. W. Bannatyne,
York.—G. Edward Hersh, York.
After the transaction of considerable busi
ness of importance the committee adjourned
to meet at .the call of the chairman. It is
probable the next meeting will be held at
Pittsburgh. The greatest unanimity of feeling
prevailed, and every man seemed determined
to enter the canvass with but one idea—to se
cure the success of the whole Republican ticket
next 'Fall.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
lave none of the Democratic journals any
ng to say in defence of Mr. Snowden's
manner of naturalization ? Really it is shame
ful to desert him now that his deeds are being
so ruthlessly exposed before the examiners in
the Philadelphia contested election cases.
Tipstaves In side rooms and on the stairs
swearing in parties as rapidly as oaths could
be taken—Snowden signing his name to any-
thing that looked like a certificate, filled up or
in blank—Morrell, a clerk, signing Snowden's
name—no Judge present—Puggy Devine with
12 blank naturalization papers on his person—
Nelson vouching for over 70 persons without.
knowing them, for five dollars each—that is a
picture of how voters were made in the Court
of Nisi Prius in 18118. For this outrage upon
the lows and the rights of the people we hear
in word of condemnation from the Democrat
s party. That It was illegal there can be no
loula—that it was done knowingly and cor
uptly is equally clear. Mr. Snowden in his
xaminittion having' been asked whether he
id not naturalize a large number of people
littler a contract with the Democratic commit-
tee of so much a head, replied "I didn't see
any committee exactly ; I saw two or three
gentlemen ; Barger was one ; they informed
me that the Court of Quarter Sessions was
doing it for fifty cents ; I objected for a while
to come down to that figure, but eventually
yielded to it—there were upwards of 6000
naturalized (luring the campaign." Barger is
City Solicitor and the white hatted roysterers
who shouted so lustily for Packer at Harris
burg, are the men who, for the small sum of
60 cents each, were made American citizens.,
For rejecting their votes many good and hon
est men -were prosecuted since the last elec
tions, and by such votes Packer expects to be
made Governor. The villainypere exposed
is bad enough, but is it not worse for a politi
cal party to take advantage of it without a
word of excuse ?
ASA PACKER'S MUNIFICENCE.
When, several years ago, it was first bruited•
about that Asa Packer had determined to es
tablish and endow an institution of learning
at South Bethlehem, the Impression was gen
eral that it was to be a beneficiary Institution,
at which young men in indigent circumstances
could acquire an education at little cost to
themselves. Such no act would have been
generous, even munificent.
While this impression was prevalent he pur
chased from the Moravian Society a mission
chapel at a mere song. Once purchased it
was added by Packer to the Lehigh Univer
sity, at which institution any young man can
be educated, prorided he pays for it, and pays
for it well; at that. Instead of its being an
institution for the benefit of the poor lads, it is
one of the most expensive and pretending
aristocratic institutions of, the kind in the
country.
The endowment and establishment of It
was a praiseworthy act, but the primary object
of the founder and patron was to build for
himself a name which he could not otherwise
get, and enhance the value of his property in
the vicinage.
Ilia personal object has been attained, but
do.not call it munificence. .•
MILLIE GAINY.B, a negro woman, was tried last
week In Washington for the murder of James C.
Ingle, a white man. 11cr counsel set up the plea
of Insanity, which was 'successfully maintained,
the Jury, after an absence of only two minutes re
turning a verdict of not guilty. The Jury was
composed of six white men and six niggers.. The
counsel for the defence asked the negro Jurymen
to acquit the prisoner because she was of their own
color 1 Of course they acquitted her, though the
murder was clearly proven. "John Brown's
body," &c. Bing, liruddorn, eullud and plain !
Allentown Democrat. , I )
What did "counsel for the defence" ask the
els wurrE-Jurynten to do Y Try It again Do.
AN election for Governor takes place In
Tennessee to-morrow'. Stokes and Banter
are both candidates, with the chances In favor
of the latter, who Is also supported by the
Democrats, who expect through his election
to secure the Legislature and elect Johnson to
the United States Senate In place of Fowler.
From such an Infliction Good Lord deliver US.
ARA PACKER, In Ms letter of acceptance,
promises to do " the handsome thing."
ALL Radicalism Is throwing up its cap in Amex;
alley over the exhibit of the public debt, ,jdst pub
lished, which Shows a reduction of Allan orsixtera
millions of dollars during the year—all of which,
of course, is credited to the amazing economy In
troduced by the new administration. This , pre
tenc,a is,utterly untenable and absurd. The, fact
is, that the Internal Revenue receipts for the year
just closed amount to $188,287,170, or twenty mil
lions more than the estimate of ex-Secretary Mc-
Culloch, while the custom receipts for the . time,
reach the enormous sum of $183,000,000, or twelve
millions more than the Mit:nate of Mr. Wells. So
that having thirty-two millions more of available
funds than bad been counted upon, the new Fede
ral officers have modestly contented themselves
with stealing lialf ofthat sum, and applied the
other half to the reduction of the debt. They
were slightly green nt the business, or they would
unquestionnbly have found means to appropriate
the whole. By this time next year we shall doubt
less find them more akilledin the disposition of an
unexpected surplus.—..thentem Democrat.
The above is a pack of gross misrepresenta
tions. The reduction of the United States
.debt Is $44,000,000, instead of fifteen or
sixteen millions,a difference of only 28 millions,
and not for the year, but during the FIVE
months that Grtint has been in office. This
continued attack on the finances of the Gov
ernment by the very men who desired and
aided, as far as their cowardly hearts would
permit them, the success of the rebel arms, is,
we regret to say, doing a heap of mischief.
To their doors may be laid the responsibility
of the hard times we are now experiencing.
Their threats of repudiation caused the de
pression last year, and the possibility that they
may some day commit frauds sufficient to
place them in power, continues the depression
to-day. Gen. Grant is, a patriot and no one
but a fool or a black-hearted traitor would call
hint anything less. Ile is destined to be the
most universally popular President that has
been in that office since the days of Washing,-
ton. lie fought the rebels and conquered
them, and is now lighting the other great bat
tle against the repudiation of a debt contracted
in a holy cause. .Every economy that suggests
itself is being practiced, the revenue is being
carefully collected, none of it is subject to the
stealings of Copperheads and it all goes to the
payment of the debt and the expenses of the
Government.
We will take the figures of the Democrat
Those twenty millions more from Internal
Revenue than Secretary McCulloch estimated
for, show the amount the COPPERHEAD
officials who were in office last year STOLE
front the Government. There is no way to
dodge that fact. It stares them square in the
face. , The taxes since last year have been re
duced. Everybody knows that. And if you
say more has been paid this year, even with
the reduction, you admit that business under
Grant's administration has improved that
much. But we believe the amount of tax paid
by the people this year Is less than that raid
last year, but instead of a large portion going
into the pockets of Copperhead Collectors of
Internal Revenue, it all goes into the Treasury
of the Government, and then instead of being
boarde'd up to aid gambling in Wall.street, is
used to buy up bonds atthe rate of three mil,
lions a week, and reduce the debt and the
amount of interest to be paid. The balance
represents the increase of returns made by
honest Collectors of Customs and the result of
economizing in the expenses of the Govern-
ment.
As to the estimates of the copperhead party,
no one places much reliance upon them—they
have proved wrong for many years. They
annually estimate that they have nominated
the most popular candidates that could be
named. Then they have estimated that they
would carry Pennsylvania by 30,000 majority,
Lehigh by 3,000, and Montgomery by 2,000.
Last year, according to their estimate, they
had enough States sure, if they could get New
York, to elect their President. So all . their
energies and abilities were centred on the Em
pire State. They polled 00,000 fraudulent
votes there, and New York gave a handsome
Democratic majority, but something was
wrong won the yule' h P.t.t< , .. Okay
depended ursin, Seymour failed and so did
their estimate.
Last September, several prominent gentle
men of New York, every one of them as
Democratic, and just as respectable as Am
Packer, estimated " that the Treasury was on
the downhill road to speedy and certain bank
ruptcy ; that during the fiscal year its expen
ditures were sure to outrun its receipts $lOO,-
000,000 ; that the deficit could only be met by
taxation too burdensome for endurance by a
free people, or by further reckless loans, and
that in any event n reduction of the debt was
impossible, and its large increase very proba
ble." We might excuse their bad prophesies
if, when subsequent events proved their fore
bodings to be without ground, they had the
manliness to acknowledge their mistake. Over
a month haa passed since the time allowed for
all the evils which they propbesled to take
place, and instead of an increase of our debt
and the bankruptcy of the Treasury, up to that
time the debt had been reduced $36,000,
000. The statement for the month of July
shows an additional reduction of nearly
$8,000,000, making the total reduction for the
first FIVE months of Grant's administration
amount to the enormous sum of $44.000,-
000.
We feel perfectly safe in saying that neither
of the respectable gentlemen of New York,
nor Asa Packer, nor any .other copperhead
will be decent enough to correct the erroneous
impressions that they sought to diffuse less
than a year ago. The Allentown Democrat
and the copperhead party of course does not
throw up "its cap In ecstacy over the exhibit
of the• public debt." They regret that the
prophecies of their leaders have been proved
false. They are sorry the Treasury is not
bankrupt. They groan over the fact that the
Government is stronger than they supposed ;
that its credit Is sounder and that it is, rapidly
and surely discharging its indebtedness. Their
cap-throwing is reserved till they can get into
power and repudiate the whole thing.
AFTER A CHAIRMAN,
Mr. Galbraith declines to serve Packer as
chairman of the State Committee. The posi
tion was tendered Frank Hughes, of Schuyl
kill county, who also refused, he being satis
fied with his grand achievement of getting up
the resolution. Tho New York papers say
that Mr. Michler, of Easton, has accepted the
charge, while the Pennsylvania papers don't
know anything about it because Packer is a
New York Candidate. There is no doubt,
however, that there is a row in camp and that
McMullin, Cassidy and Randall claim that,
inasmuch as Philadelphia must supply the
votes, she must also have the money and the
chairman. In the meantime Mr. Cm-ode is
not idle as the Democracy will soon know.
WHERE DOES HE LIVE?
The Democracy of Ohio aro trying 'to' solve
the difficult question of Gen. Itosecrans' resi
dence. Some say he lives in California, while
others insist that Ohio Is his home. But how
about his Honor Judge Packer? We know
that having carpet-bagged from Connecticut
ho Is now a Pennsylvanian, but where does
ho live ? Carbon claims the honor, but the
tax list of the Otis ward, Philadelphia, shows
that he took up a residence there In 1807.
Malicious persons say that the payment of
taxes had something to do with it, while others
hint about "repeating." The Registry act will
stop the latter game. Carpet baggers appear
to be in demand.
IT Is as easy for a camel to pass through the and after his cries had ceased and It was evident
that life had lied, they filled up the well, forever
eye of a needle as it is for a rich copperhead to'
nbeing • whom they might
enter Into the Governorship of Pennsylvania. have rescued, haman
or have at least attempted to save.
.sz,Fnit Governor' of th alai.° of Pennsylvd•
nitClicis been •ri itative-b riiTPennsylvaniaol:
Mifflin was born in Phila 4itbia, liCKcan in
'Chester county, Snyder.; pineastCr, Findlay,
In Franklin, Mester, Sb Izo.;andfßitner, in,
Beiks, Wolf in Northun erlondj.Porter and
6hunk in Montgomery,: ihriston' and .oeary,
in ,Westmoreland; Bigler it, Cumberiund, ni1...!
lock"In Nmtlinntherkld, del Win. 1?: Packer
niid Curtin In Centre. le Diniocraey want ,
the harmony of the list •oken. They think
n \
there is a charm comic tal with it which
keens,them out of power. and' they ask the
addition of the name of - Connecticut ear
pet-bagger.!' The peopl have decided that
only PennAylvanitin3 steal govern Pennaylva
nhi and that
.our next 1 vellum shall be a
native of Westmoreland ( linty. ,
ARE 1 . 911 'REISTERED ?
1 ,
' Let every Republican . ee to it permmolly
that he is registered. !fat depend upon any
one else, but go to the Assessor yourself, and
go nt once, so that the') may he no mistal:c
about it. Naturalized elizeus .must present
their certificates thereof li the Assessor triton
applying for registratiot / , Unless they have
been voters in that distrtt for five consectitive
years. 1
IBM
roixr
Ml=
The St. Lohis 14.1,nd:11e:it (Delll,l :11111111111VertS
with such severity as It Ittible to antstr r, which
we are itnppy to say Isn't Inch, upon the obser
vations of The Tribune Inventing the" Demo
crat le" nonfittatioit of HO tr. Packer for hovel
nor of Pennsylvania. "What I" cries The Itepul -
titan, with Judicial huligmtloq, "Isn't It legiti
mate to put n wealthy. Ann In nontinntion for
Governor?" To which answer, Yes and No.
Yes, If the nomination isimade AVlthont regard to
his wealth; No, if the nomination 1,111100 In
consequence of his weals b. Now If our St. Louis
cotemporitry will lay by+ hand where his heart
ought to be, and sole:only aver that, In Ills opine
lon,Judge Packer would hove been 11.min:ilea It
he had been a poor limn, lie will exhibit n confi
dence in the purity or himsfili venire, to which a
good many of his "Dist:cad:die" brethren in
Pennsylvania make no Pretension. For they are
among the foremost of the growlers: they 'say
sharper things of the Jolge than we do; they
are, or profess to be, tilt:tire:dash disgusted, and
dissatisfied. Not lint they may not hoe:tine a
great deal more harmonious, 111111 it great deal
less punctilious, before the eketion ; hut at pres
ent, they are weeping indignantly with one eye,
while they keep the other steadily fixed upon the
Judge's money-pots. Aswe don't expect to get
anything out of these reteptac:es, we shathl prob
ably continue in our prefent
The aunt total of the Republican's " Democra
cy" is that rich men are fast the men n,r " Dem
ocratic" candidates. 'rite 'following is rather
comet politicul philosophy to find In a "Demo
cratic," organ :
' 4 ' We say that prima facia, it Is commendable
In a wealthy man to aspire to public 0111c0,and it
that be so, In ellSo there he no einhshnit ha objec
tion, that It eannot, he wrong inn party to put in
nomination, or aeonotitnency to eleet thin. This
observation applies particularly to the office of
Governor. The Governor of a State Is invested
with the great prerogative of the puritan of crime
and the remission 01 punishment. What can he
of greater consequence than taint the public mind
should he assured that thin prerogative In hon
estly exercised? One weal means t agiving such
assurancets, that the Individual be rich entering
On °lnce, and sa beyond the pressure of necessity
he certainly will not provoke suspicion hy enter
ing On the office poor and quitting It rleli."
" The Individual should be rich entering
Miley." Before 'noising this St. Louis gentien
over, 10 be properly dealt with by our multi
friend Pomeroy, we beg pave to protest anal
the doetrine thnt every poor man who conse
to serve the State Is an object of just suspict
Mr. August Belmont may Mint: so,but we do
A pretty Republie we shall have of it, If o
are to be considered worthy of p
lie trust I—N. Y: 'Tribune.
NEWS ITEMS
—The tire is still raging In the woods ihrot
out Washington Territory, causing immense
—John Gannon, aged SO years, was run over n
the Grand Trunk Railway, near Lewlt ton, Me., o
Saturday, and had Ills right leg crushed. His ii
Juries are fatal.
—Alvin Blake of Boston Is under arrest in Port
land, Me., charged with robbing Adams Express
Company of .$7:10. lie claims to be one of the
Ocean Bank Robbers.
—Mrs. Win. Bradley of Eact Raven, Conn.,
While walking on the track of the Shore Line Rail
road, on Saturday, Icas run orer and in:4..1111y
killed. tier little ,on, who was with her, was
cloudy Injured.
—Mete tea. MlVy . thunder storm - in the vi
cinity of Rochester on Wednesday. Considerable
damage was done to the crops. Peter feathers of
Ontario, Wayne County. was instantly killed by
lightning while riding on a load hay.
—Edward Halplan, an elderly man from Mae
Dock, fell over an embankment at Niagara Fall.
near the Table Rock, on Monday evening, a di
tance of 180 feet. Ile was Instantly killed, It'
body being mangled In it dreadful manner..
—A man named Bennett was found about a mile
from Owego Sunday, In an Insensible condition.
Ile still lives, but cannot survive. From all ap
pearances he was knoclied down told robbed.
No arrests have yet been made.
—On Tuesday of last week a passenger train on
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, when near
Clarksville, fell through the trestle bridge over
Budd's creek. The train was destroyed by tiro.
with the exception of one ear, the engineer and
fireman both killed, and three or four others kill
ed, and übout twenty or thirty badly wounded.
—A child, aged about 11 years, living hi Ches
ter cou n ty, died from hydrophobia. an Monday
morning last, after the most horrible sutiering.
She was bitten on the linger by her uncle's dog
about nine weeks ago, the dog disappearing tbere
after, so that it was not known whether he was
mad or not.
.VNARILTI
r=l=E
MONT NIES IMPORTED KILLED.
CIIICAGO, 111.,Ju1y . 29.—A terrible riot is report
ed on board the strainer Dubuque at Humph,'
on the Mississippi Meer, about ten miles oboe
Rock Island. A number of raftsmen, who too
Passage on the bout at Hoek Island, Insisted on
being allowed to occupy the cabin; and, on being
refused, commenced a row which became general
not only with the crew but with the passengers.
Eight men were reported killed. Tim Hherlir of
Rock Island was telegraphed for, and inimedl-
ably started for the scene of the riot WI th n hirgo
force of police.
FATA,L ACCI DENT—THREE ell I LIMES STENO TO
=!
LOUISVILLE, July 28.—A terrible accident oc
curred at Prlncelown n few days since. While a
man was conveying two immense mlllstobes up
a steep hill, one of them, weighing nearly 3,000
pounds, rolled from the wagon, and started down
the declivity with terrible velocity. It went
crashing through a fence and Into tin, yard of a
farmer -named Darnell, upsetting n number of
beehives. Three children were Playing in the
yard, and the enraged bees slung them In Le fright
nil manner. Ono of them died In a few !Tura,
and the other two lived until the nest day - : The
millstone, after passing through the yard, bound
ed Into a stock-posture and killed two horses and
a calf.
—Mr. Chang, n Chinese giant, bt eight feet six
Inches In Light, and comes to this country to ex
hibit himself. tic brings with him an English
agent, nod also his wife, •rattier diminutive in
Nice.
♦ MAN TIME!) /MTh—NO , ATTEMPT TO MKT!.
Ont.
BT. Louis, July aL—The Leavenworth Times
says that on Saturday las 4 while two workmen
were engaged in digging At well. at MonumeUt
Station, for the Kansas Pacific Railroad Compa
ny, It caved in, burying one of the men, while the
other escaped by seizing a rope, and was drawn
up. The well had been sunk in) feet, and owing
to the scarcity of timber the curbing had been
neglected for 30 feet, and being thus Insecure,
without a moment's warning it caved in, burying
the man under several feet of earth and sand.
The workmen above could distinctly hear hi;
cries for help, and distinguished the words,
"don't leave me," Ills companions made no at
tempt to release hilm, alleging as nn excuse that
they were afraid of further caving lu of the well
- nll/I,lllNa ANDAnAItASSOCIATIONS. r.Slitt,iat , Notittisi.
we 0141,4 h tho . fonownof contnttirileation3 tit • . . - - ~ ..i....--„':: -, •77.7:-.....—. ,
orolor I.lllltintrale brlolly till , Ilin'oll'lllY lit the "TALL'S yr.uo,rnin,E %It'll..lAN 11Allt
I...vp,tolttlls of Cmulucting loan nremein l ions alhol.. -. .. - A, , ••2 . -:'. '•
i "NEWS!'
e,l.t.i liy theAvriter : 111,:siEntyll 4 11AI It To ITS,intlOtr 1. tr.oir. wll iIN
.
. ' • •.r.tlarrowx, (,63,exuAig l'otrsottur '• ' " :_ i i' 16 it A . • .) ' l'
• ith mouth, .41,1, Iti. - 9. ltvur ilinclairulti• tnnitrr Which wililii.l,,,, 0,,,
jlr. Eilline :--111 Tour la4t 1 , 0.1.. Pat .1... Cr..,,, the 1 . ~.,-.,&
~• : hole. '• I : )
(km . n
.ow "Cltrotilvl, on art .tie to ~1... rertlthl. nEX I
TM
1- , I: 1 1 . 6 . 4oll'llit`ol , '? 1 ///1 , 47.1711 11"/11.7X
ci.....;.. 1. tlio "yrlllhon Vritia , Tthilding• A...1..1:111mi • ,}.y • ... .4 :. BALD.. , , ;r.` . .;'.
over other.. hi I•lailltIg 111,,n1 :y. The ikruntnotit of the , i:..* ,, , th i4 Ar`hf wirY I ..tii`ii ,-..411 wA ..11. ,,, ,
ehre..l44 1.... 1 ,, to rr. , .., th at In borrowlng inoney .m • 11P..kL [VIA.. 11.‘ It DItII.S9ING.
•• Williton l'ean" 4y-tent—which net t. &that the
retnittitt — f. ;..ill (mod fir Mai Le no
,r ' the !salsas er, than in the ttysit-ta alto.. list omnibus
iltslactt oat stiVe. I Its list tLluk iti.;ttroatke 14 correct,
nt I may Its ittl.taltsa. 1, tits "William Pran".ll
tal coati:my I—that hots all tits avian+ gilts theAsttscht-
Ns, • 11/-s es at, hislt sirs trivial. If this stt,
lot, vial Ole 0.1 . 11 . 1.111 A hr solotolvil told. Inittve..l fen
1t a-stssititisit If the,,,lstrrower 'tact . Loamy ity the
• Willsos Pstitt'' ohm, Ili. the a...chats. Inst. 4.
I writs I tiiiive the Chroli iclr num. "ratty olle eollYelt
•ii la- litoillott, Itaransatit sctsnias tsintromiss.
There sirs many ilitrcrsta •tyt.ictit• Isanlss and Itsrrsa
nc In ite..e admirable tt , tstrlatitast, 31 y eststristast I.
thy. ate, ths fitter roan ralnehrnua,l, tilt
tier aley airs, and that if by ono 1-ssltan, it Ix found the
Hama', ha. , all ailvitalitgo litVliattlil gars tip. it 14
111 nil Ilie totsOlte 111101 tie-.
lisspretfally, E. 31. livvt-.
.issociation contincltsl tilt the old plan: A shot:-
aoltlec Wishes SOHO. Ile bids tor this stun 20 per
cont. Ile tzlvt, stlcorlty for the triode amount
ts,hr.o• tutu receives but 0 . hl, the premium of 20
per cent. ( 0 2001 being dellneted. Tilt. buyer then
e.ait Imo N . lll 1111 y, 11t111illy•, alt, Inn crrxl (tale.
111111 . 0E01w per notatlo, :It:, or Etta in month
11,011 (lot shares are worth ?Jul, 11111 i 110111 g the
Original Vann. ` 4 1:1 1/1111101 Share. lint stlllllllSl3
the litaTlOVer ellllll ll l latreigete at gll 111 1 r Ile
them 011111101 recciVe 1110 11/1,1111,a1 11110. 1111111/1111
get nit 1110 re 511th bet ten shares, anti
there Is in, more 'tool) t 0 be and. .he only man
ed.). for 111111 Is not to bid above in rertain percen
tage, no mat 11 - 1 . 1111 W tcillltig he might be to In
erl.ll,l. his eXtlelOt• On ill'elllllllll. lie . is compell
ed to do without the amount if he vaninit 111111 It
friend butsnle the .o.:eiciat lon to loan It to hint.
If the borrower, more,,yer, desires to .eancel his
indebtedite, ill tiny tbitt• by payment of claims
helti to.ta list hint lis toast pay the fall ;kiloton t
actually revel silt ti' him tool In 1111111 y e•a.ea ii
Very large 11/111111111.
'rile Shale, ill 111 t• “Willilllll Pl/1111 - are
at d2lfll per share. Tills association Ma's": lit
manner of loaning itotiats with the one Alc. Da
via Is conntreitta Wit 11 materially, its a sh;tt . l illus
tration will prove: Borrower wants .. , 11410, iii'
owns live shares. The s.uount ;5115511 is put up'
for sale. It Is Innocketi nun: to hint Veal,: a
share, s u iting his monthly payment amount to
,12..10, being clues,,:, Interest, anti cents per
share, 111 . 1,1,111111111-101111 512...10, It %VIII be
:Well that the purchaser here gels the trh ole
amount 111,1 for and has tits lime or years the as
soviation rims wherein to pay his prentitilit, in
terest and dues, being obliged to give the same
security in 11r011111111/11 10 tin . 111.110U111 1/1 money
revels - ell as he who buys I,u lilt, 1/Itl plan. 'lite
borrotvir can ills° ealll•el his Indebtedness ni any
time by simply paying !tacit the amount receiv
ed from the assovial
vnletpso ~}..ration of the 111'W Wall etlll
-11 l limning money from the funds of the as
sociation In the farm of a certain number of
cents per share each month, toi be paid as pe
ntium for priority ill reeelving the loan, tat• pre
mium to be pall ino..thly together with the In
terest 111111 elerv. Tile principal advantage OVer
the 1,111 system appears to he in the tact that the . I
borrower gets the Wlll.llO amount of 1110IICY bid
for, with the priV liege of paying Ms pet:111111111.
large or small, distributed 111111001 lilt, 1111111110 r
Yeara 1110 11.001111011 Will run. If In this way
the burrower should pny fl greater premium for
ills 1110111/Y he shares equally the benefits the Ils-
StleillllolllleYiVeS.
.110 1 1111 1 ,111117.11111/11 of these co-operative loan as
socintioos throughout the country properly colt
ititted Is a blessing, especially to persons 01
small means. It is plain to such that by paying
1.12.,i0 It month by this system at the viol of a cer
tain number of cent's Ile Or silt/ 111111 a 1111111 e dear.
Willie If I 1a.1'2.../I1 lire 11111,1 liJr snit 11l 1110 ( 1 1111 of
1110 Sallie number of years lilt . I:Wail/111 11101 1101.
1/111Y lill• rout but the house too.—Norristown lie
public:l it. •
I .1.. 1.1...
=I
Si. Louis, July „ll,—An accident ovetirred on
the Hannibal and St..loseph Ito Ilrowl yesterday
1 . 01,110011, Rent' CIIIIIII . OII. A [rain hound West
rail over II 'l'W„ of the rear
ears were thrown nom the track down !111 CIII-
Ipulluitent. .1. Baker, and daughter of this oily,
Mrs. Caineroi, of Alorrisville, Penn., and Mrs.
Mary Carrot Osborne, tie., were seriously Injur
ed ; and A. 'l'. Smith of 1:0111 , 4,1:an., I'.
my of Portstimittli, 0., ICitto Iteekneyer of Fre
mont, Sch., and the Rev. 11. Cameron of Morris
ville, Penn., were Kllglkllj. Injured. Charles L.
\l-ite.oe, Tani-m.steeer the road, 1111,1 IL brake
man ,vitolo name is unnnrurn, wore Inally burn-
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY PHILADELPHIA.
I . llllmlelplll., Aug. I.—A 5t1 . 51150 51111 myslerl
ms affair eamt. Isle light Inst night. 1111 Friday
atern..on last the procceds or IL tt/V1•111-
111 . 1,1 sale, WIN itelleSttell ill the safe In the Treas.
11 . 1. CS ()Mee al the Stales Arsenal In Ilils
•.Iy. lIIOI . IIIIIg, 1111 opening the safe, It
!IF-covered I hilt i 21,000 hie! hccn StUlell. There
I. 1• 1 .1 11f vtel ince 1/II the enfe, and the
ellldtllg wits geardeil by private w i atehmen.
iephiyet, id the arsenal have liven 111,
1,1 , 1011 011 Sl.ollllell/11.
==l
=I
Chicago. July town 01 Iletroll, on the
Kansas littilroml, %vas destroyed by a wind
and hall storm I/11 'l•ucsdity night. No loss of lift'
.1\ HARMONIOUS I)E3IOCRACIi•
iilo NOW York Post.)
If the Oracle, the great Panjandrum ' does not
soon speak, we do not know what will become of
the faithful. They are ready enough to believe—
too ready, indeed ; it is not flint they believe too
little, but that they believe too 1111101 ; In the rough
language of Davy Crockett, "things is mixed,"
and st man Ache should undertake to swallow all
tine Democratic platforms which have been put
forth within a few months for the guidance of the
mac:Tilled, be would make a long face before he
got through.
If we can imagine a Democratic politician lu
these days making np his mind about the question
what his party's pulley is, we shall see him first
consultlng the 11 asl nod the generous board of
St. Tammany, who instruct him that the debt
must be paid in gold ; thou turning to Pendleton
and the Western leaders, wito assure him that If
paid at all It is to be paid In greenbacks, though
the Cincinnati /:a juicer will tell hint "repudiation
is getting to be a very respectable sort of word,
and evttry day makes it more and more a synonym
for relief."
Puzzled here, he turns to the question of taxa
tion, and the Northwestern Democrats cry out to
111'14,41th tolerahleananitnity, that free trade is
the true Donner:tile policy ; but, as he looks down
into Pennsylvaula, he hears a counter-cry that a
high protective tariff, the highest possible, is the
true and only Democratic creed.
But about the Chinaman 7 the neophyte abl:s.
"Ise must be kept out," shout the California De
mocrats, "or murdered if he comes in." "lie must
be brought here nt once, to save the country," cry
the Sonthwestern Democrats, eagerly bargaining
with Koopmansehap for shiploads of coolies.
At hmst on the " nigger" our inquiring Demo
cot imagines there will not be two voices among
his leaders. But, alas! here, too, ho hears
wrangling and confusion. In Pennsylvania,
where there are few Degrees ' he Is assured that
total exclusion of the biaciai from the ballot Is GM'
only safe Democratic doctrine. In New York-he
is told that a property qualification for negro voters
is the only safe, true, and defensible doctrine of the
Democracy. In the Southern States, equal and
Impartial suffrage and the ratilicatlon of the
fifteenth amendmout, on tho contrary, he will
bear, Is the only true, trustworthy, correct princi
ple for the Democratic faithful.
Now, to extricate himself from the muddle, sup
pose our inquiring Democrat determines as a last
resort to subscribe for the organ of the party, and
accept whatever that tells Min as sound Demo
cratic doctrine. Where Is the organ 7 ''Here,''
cries the Work/, and shows Governor Hof man's
endorsement. " Don't take that sheet," cries the
Albany Ang us; "here is your true organ." "Bv
no Inman," shouts• Brick romeroy ; "the Ea
Croase'Demeerat Is the one only true and sound
disseminator of Democratic principles."
.More and more puzzled, the Democratic Inquirer
at last falls back upon a fee: general principles
which his fitther used to tell him were Democratic.
He declares economy In administration Mind
.Democratic doctrine; but Instantly the Nov York
ring frown him down. If economy should become
fashionable, what would become of them ? But
surely to oppose special legislation to Democratic?.
Behold the great light of his party—Governor Hoff
man—signing the Erie Directors' bill and other
acts of the most inexcusable special legislation.
Dut local calf-govanunent—that •surely Is Demo
cratic ? Alas ! he cannot find a single net or at
tempt aids party to show that It holds even to
this principle, except where It was to be invoked
to guard slavery, or to make whisky free. With
a Democratic Governor ' and Democratic majori
ty in one branch of the Legislature, he sees not an
made to secure local oelf-government to New
York.
And so at last, lu despair, he falls in with the
advice of the II orbit, which tells him : Believe
what you please, dear brother, or rather, believe
what Is fashionable in your neighborhood :
" The opposition to negro voting Is Judicious
and rational, so long as there is any chance , of
shutting out the Degrees from the suffrage ; but,
whettall such chances 'have finally vanished, no
good purpose Is served by keeping np the ngita
tlon.".
And that la Demoiracy That la what tho great,
Democratic party has fallen to !
line trill!.' 'Mitt, 11. effects.
It. I'. BALI. & Co., Na.lina, N. IL, i'roprielorn.
For by ail druggist.. jnly 14-hi
Tr • f
1)11 tic' e. " 3 1 :IL N u . 8 1
1 ) : N II E
C! g 4l4, A C .% , 4 ‘ l 1 tl g i
nod Professor or DUtyYty Iles Eye, 'rya Ear,' (alg
fu .Iff diva: College l'enwryl roof hr,
iforo.rly of liellin..l./ No. IVY ,
street, Philailelpilla. T4lllllllllllla Call be seen tit
IC, ...lire. The medic:ll fn cult y
or
Invited to arroMpany
0.;.il.1111110111, no secrets In Ills f o es,'prxtl Artlll
- t. , 1 n . lll.it pain. No Charge rMunition-
Coo. • .1011 27-1 y • s •
9 1 0 r cNSI.7 ' N adivertieer,lioving
A_ been re.tore.ll.l lomitli n tow Wookri, by It oiiirY
niter ha Min,. if....... 1 -over al years wltlin
set toe little 0.1.1 that dread
1111X1.114 la li/ folhiw milf..rers the
la. an. of core. I'o .tit hit° It, ho send ii copy
of the yroseripilmmis. , .l charg.•), trills the direc
tio. tor preparing' null ~ d ug the same, width they trill
ihol a ...re eon. Coleninlytien, Brortehlti., &c.
The only older; of the nil verti.er lit +ending the Prescrip
tion I. to le nen. the alllir.e.l, nall spread infornintlon
w Inc. lr coneel,, to bi- illy11111Z1111I.; allil he 1101,1.4 en 1.1. ),
s a oa Will 113 Ili.. 1,1111.11 .0 , it will cost tlmio nothing
itiol limy prove a Mg.
l'ario• the per-erlption trill ;dense adders;
Ilcr. COW.% lth A. WILSON;
I<lngs Co., N. Y.
I)l[9E. 11.11111..r0vw
Ti
S r l '() / (!() IlGli ()ANDY, !
31:,,,,,fr,...entr„et.,,r,,„„reit 'arm;
. —a certain nit effective remedy fur
Coughs, Gilds, lloureene+s, Son:,
I COUGII I A.ll.ina, Bronchitis and Con
. . .11 'flow who try—Away..
It--care Owl r C,.lds and avoid ran
.ionyt lon and an early grave.
lolly 12 coot.. Imo million nold 11111111 ally, allil sold every
ami la. all drug:M.ls In Antonin...it. [febl7-om*:
QCIIENIVS I'ULNIONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
I , ToN IC nild Ida...lrak° fills will entre Consninylln,
Liver Compinint. 'and Dyspepsia, If taken am...riling to
i..
tom-. They aretitre.. to be tak lona the snit.. time.
They 11.111/01. the siotont 11, relax the ilv..r and tlt to
wor k ,i,.• good; ilie f,,.! linen!,
~,„, ht.,. ,!the patient begins to grotv flesh;
the .11-....-...1 Inatterriyen. lit Om long.. and Mu patient out
grow s. and gem troll. This is the only wiry to
cor.• emetiololion. •
To these doe.. toed:eine.. Dr. J. It, Schenk, of
Oda, 11W4. , his oitriviiii...lnlll.CCali lu the treatment of yul
inoliary cat......ytion. 'fro Pultioutie Syrup ripens the
n; ,,. yid mayor in the long., nature throw's it off by uneasy
ex pectorntlon, for solo, the phlegm or midi, IN ripe. a
slight cough will throw it oil, nud the Patient Iwo rug and
the longs benlit
'l l O do thin, rho 50RM ., 1...11 T.1111(1 MU! Mallliralio Pulls inns!
be freely used to cleans° the stomach and liver, on that rho
1....1111i11111 . Syrup unit dm food trill make good blood.
Schenk Maildrak.. Pills act upon the liver. removing
all oloortirtions. relax dm dorm of the gall-bladder, the
I/110 .tari , freely, umi the liver Is soon rrlievell. Om stouts
will rho -w what the Pill, Call do; nothing him over bee y n
Invented calome in eadly p 010... tilde!. s ver
dimpooll. to 11,11111 ,,l
%, itli d great care). that nelll l unlock
the 0..11-Madder and .tout the secretions of 111,1 liver like
2,1. •u o'. Mitielrithe
Liver Compliant. Is one of Ili.; most prominent of
Coomtoption.
S..hook's Tonic I. gentle stimulant nod alter.
ntis tool the nikull in the Seaweed, much this prepara
tion made a+.l- I s the .I..uytcla to threw and the ga.trliomac
111 1ti... , 01V(` the food with 111. , l'alnionle Syrup, stud
into good blood without fermentation or souring in .
the ...lunch.
l'he great reason why physicians do not cove consump
tion Is, they try to do too much; they giveniedicion taxer,
the rough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, beetle fever,
mid by so doing they ti..rmige Ike whole digestive y0w1...,
locking up the sem eilons, mid eVenttinlly the Patient sinks
and ill.,
Ur. Schenk, Chills Ids treatment, dues not try to stolt a mouth,
niwettt., C. or fever: ltemove the cause, and they
will 011 stop or their ti areorti. No ..110 fall be enroll of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cittartli. Cain
her, l'iceritteil Throat, Mile , the •Ilver•and istutiliteli aro
mode healthy. ,
if n per.on has Contionyttan, of course the lungsD. /01.11 e
ire diseased, rhllrr tuben.les, 111/..C.,/al.l. bronchial
Irritation. oleitro adhesion, or ilio lungs ord., mass of In
flanottion
il and fast decaying. In ouch cases truer hoist
hu oner II Is not only ttio lough that tiro Wnstintt. hot it
Is the whole hod>'. The nlpnl..cll and liver barn lost their
power to told, ht.hut out of food. Now the only chanco. Is,
to Ink,, Schenk 'n three 1111.1lieillea wliiht will
ion° no the stomach, the pittient tolll begin to want food, a
will ca-ily and Mike ;mod bloud: llup.. tho patient
begin. toguh. in and no soon as (hn body begins to
row, the long. C.llllll'ol' to kola rip. and lho pollen! gots
fleshy and well. foie is the wily tray to cum Consump
tion.
W there i. no lung dlseitse, and onl - .Liver Conti - dal:A
ml Dyspepsia, Selletik'k Seaweed Tonle and
.111undrake
Pills err without tin syrtir. Take filo
31andralo• 1 1 111 s freely iI I.lllllllons to.uplalnts, ns they aro
pcs•foctly harmless.
Dr. Schenk, who enjoyed uninterrupted health for
many year, pa.t, and now weighs 2.2.) pounds, wan wasted
away 1,, a leena skelrtoni, lit the very last stag.. of Poling,.
nary c o n s ...piton, pkyslclana having Pro...need I , ls
case louille.s mid nbandoned lilm to kin late. lie was cored
tho aforesaid and since Ills reroverT many
Ilionsaiiiis nhnlbwly ailing...l bravo used Dr. Schenk a prat.-
tVitli the asses reinarkuble success, Full directions
accompany each, ma, itllla absolutely necessary (0 per
nt:illy /WV Dr....id/oil., tiol,ss the patients wish thelrlangs
ex, tion. , d, and nor this pitrilose In professionally at Ills
C..e M r... 1 Philodely every Salm - M.3% where all
leiter.• ....rive tiomt . i111111.1.1. , 14.1. alr.“ profes
ionally at No. 32 Bond SLIVeI, New York. every .41kOr
Yuesility, anti al No. Ilanurer Street, 11...t0n. every
..ther Wednesday. • gives froe, hilt ror A thor
ugh oxitionwiliiiii with lei. Itespirometer the price 1 , p, It.
(Mice boor. at curb en y from n A. 31. to:1 P.
Di. J. II : tiCllEYrli,r
13 X. 6th St., Philada., Pa
mar 10-1y"„'
lTllalllaaper statlolu
CLOSING our
OCR STOCK OF
Nl' A f, APE 11 8
Al' COST,
At tlii• NO. illtou
Stmit.
Now t.i get yiiiir ru,nua Iwpcn Il ai 41.11
31,15 s (tali
j .tatousT OF
w WI ittli II A
ill
tit Esc() PAINTING. SIGN PAINTING, GILD
ING AND GRAINING
J-xrrnlyd It) lb
Ill)' n Mid 11 Malik St., Iletlildirtti,
E . MOSS.
WiI()I,ESALE AN I ) 1 ii,r A
I)EAT,EII. IN
BMW S, STATION1l11.1", 11(101:E, &C. CIRCA%
LATI I.lllltAltY, 0011101101 m Otr lattnit nail. boil lulltli
-catlnl
Aiti•iit (At! the BRADBURY PIANOS.
011,911.4 1441‘,k a( i:11016
in tlii, liter. In Lehigh ('•lusty.
IVo. 11 West Ira Lawn . Eitilith,
North rade. stu
31Ntrlo
13E NNSY LIKAN IA HOTEL.
COIL 7th AND LINDEN MTS., ALLENTOWN, PA.
The nndornl ailed ham token thin welLkitown Maud. The
Ilan, Table unit 114vbt have nil been newly Awninlied. Ito
I. well MllPPliell with .table room. Every attention
will
he, lie •owed upon the anent.. In make thPITI tool nt
bonne (Nei , 1-al. , .tf ' MOSEY GUTH.
THE POPUEAR SUMMER RESORT
THE SLATE EXCILANGE HOTEL,
=
WILLIAM KU:sITZ, PROPRIETOR
The beautiful and shaded grounds of thin hotel have
been titled tip especially fur the accommodation of recur
,
"i ' 1 111V1 1 . 1 G . I.}: or the hotel is supplied with the choicest
tunnel and toe Molt U 4111410/ tnettto :and vegetables.'
Everytunut In season always cookout In the hest moaner
and cerved lit the most inviting i t
THE SI. A P.l lITMENTS are cowitttllotts' nod
well ventilated. nod are ample for the arrow ',iodation of
g t ior.to who may wish to rentalti Over or take board
ing by the wuok or for 00
speciol arra unentents tootle with exeitrolon partle:i. For
forth, Information satin,. 'WILLIAM K PNTZ,
Jyyi ttlatingtott P. 0., Pa.
Ilisetilancons
DEN Ihi HILLER,
• • , F01011:111S lIILI.UII. a VALLNI.
MEM
LEATHER, HARNESS, SHOE FINDINGS,
TRUNKS, ETC., ETC.,
=
I=l
f I HILADELPHIA
rir Samples sent by 'nail when written for.
titc -titottrance.
.
11iOtif PiIOCCENNI , 11
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
I=l
NATIONAL
LI FE INSURANCE CO,
MEM
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
CASH CAPITAT„
BR ANCII OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
OFFICERS
CLARENCE 11. CLARK'. Plilla.lol , l , lll.Vre ., likul.
JAY COOKF:, Philadelphia, Chairman Flue.° nut' E
1=
lIENEV D. CHOKE, Wit.bington, Vlre-Precideut.
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Secretary and Actu
FRANCIS U. 31. 11., Phlladelivlll. Ile4lrul DI
rector.
Tiit+Connpnuy In the fln.t TEN MONTHS or Its
tdtence.
5,395 POLICIES,
INSURING
$l5 ,142 ,800,
eotorotty WTI,. to Itm Policy-1104ot.
) FAIW E(11' SECURIP
by It, Cash paid up Capital of Duo 311111ott Lollar•, owl
goorontees to the In by lb.
Lou' Rates of Premiant
LAMM DIVIDENDS IN ADV-4,NCE,
Or 11 Ilevorobniary Div WO WM Der-rent, by 44
RETURN PREMIUM PLAN.
GENERA], AGENTS:
E. W. Cl. A ILK . 1 / 4 Co. IlatikerA. No. :15 Soittll Third Slreel,
1 1 11111..1..1p1111., Grorntl Agonto for Peilliy.ylvm.ll% and
Sontlo•ro Now Jer.ley,. 11. S. 11::54m.i., Mauttger.
• ,
Bitorl, W. Coop.. fillonloivo N:01.1111a Bank, Nola.
Iser, Itopublirooor Book Store. Agent. for Lehigh god
tuljolulog Conon., !neat, A: Monier opOelal AVM.
ieptls.4y
Lcgnt Noticc,s
. ........
Iv - wricr..—TllE MACUNGIE NAV.
lugs Bank will make application at the next sex
elm; of ,the beginlatune • or Proooyivoui. for the repeat
ofno mach of the tat Auction of Ow act Incorporating
said bank on provnles "That nothing in thin act contained
ull Le Ail construed as to confer on the said corporation
banking privileges, or so on to exempt the name from the
operation of the lawn of this Commonwealth proldhitier
the issue of hank notes or engugements of credit In the na
ture hereof t" and will apply for general hooking Privi
leges under the present style and title, "The Macungie
Savings Bank," w tiro prev e nt coPlial of 0 1 , 3 1 . 1 XXL
Privilege to increase the 00100 to SAKI,W,X). nint bo located
In the City of Allentown. DAVID SCIIALL, Presq.
NV M. C. I.ll:tures Cashier. jelit.V.Gm
NOTICE. --THE ALLENTOWN SAT-
Ingo Invtltittion trill make opplication at the next
oeoxion of the Leek!alum of rennoylvaula for the
repeal of no ninth of the 14 xectlol3 of tho act Incorpo
mil. the .I,llnotittition no provides .• That nothing In
lb k net coßlalued Ann bo . conotrued no to confer upon
the said corporation banking priv Hence, or no as to exempt
the same from the operation of the lawn of thin Common
wealth prohibiting the bowling of hank notes or other en
gagements of credit In the nature thereof ;" nod will apply
for general banking privileges under the prevent at le and
titlo—tho '• Allentown Sav Ingo Institution"—with the
prevent capital of ir12.11210. and right of further Inereave to
4400,000, and to be located in Allentown, Lehigh county.
Signed: • •
WILLIAM 11. ALOFT. CHARTER 11. BURR.
Jolla 1). !ilium, CRntoTIAO roan,
F. E. R/lITELO, BURL J. lIAMENOCCII.
(11:00.10 PEREMT, SAMUEL SELL,
1080-GM PI AVIAN PETER. Trustees.
TIISTItICT COURT OF TILE U. N.'
FOlt THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNI,
GEORGE J. lIENNINGER, Mir nf Town.
0111 p. Northrootplon County, Bmikr ,, Vt•
Having •
petitioned for his discharge, a tueetifig et credl•
tors will he held op the SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST. A.
D. 1510, ut 10 o'clock A. M., before W. E. Doster, Regis-
Ister, at his °Mee at Easton, that the examination of the
Rankrupt luny he finished, and any business of meetings
required by sections 27 01141 2.4 • of the Art of Congress,
transacted., • • •
The Register will e.t.a fy'whether the , Bankrupt has con
formed to his duty. A ilearillg will also he hadou WED
NESDAY, the Pith day of August. A. 1). before the
Court nt Philadelphia,
of 10 0 clock A. 31., when parties,
interested may show against the discharge.
--•••• Witness the Ilan. Joint Cudwalader, Judge, sod
.I.lthe Seal of the (,'ours at Philadelphia, the fourteenth
day of July, cue thuttsaud eight hundred and . six
ty•tilne. (I. IL FOX Clerk.
Attest—W. E. DoArcu, Register July 17-
NOTICE. ---NOTICE Is HEREBY
it IVES that application will ho made by tho under
signed to the (ioveruov o( Pennsylvania (or letters patent
meting a corporation with tiro name and style of the
Millerstowu Loan and Saving Association, to be In.
o bject n saidug. w i nMillerstowehigh county. Tito
oof Association will be ceive money on de
posit at regular rates of interest, to luau the seine, dis
count anted, bills, Ste., had to exorcise general banking
Theunder the banking laws of the Commonwealth.
The said bank to haven capital stock Of dijd,Vtd, with au
thority to thereuoie tho !Ante to itA),),0,10, to be divided Into.
sluices flfty dollars each.
James Weller J. F. If , Sitlifert,
(I eorgo Ludwig, Charles tildruer,
Benjamin J. Sclunoyer, . tildeou F. Eyler,
• Franklin Winer, • John Shilfert,
Ilerutio . lertrog, Solida.
Ki T ngt l onster, Anthony Mechl in,
Alexander Shigumster. .421
Joe Sale anb 'Co Let.
FOB SALE.---THE SUBSCRIBER
otters for gale his soperior six tattle team, with bar
. netts, ore wagon, etc., complete. The
mules are perfectly sund, ages ranging
from old to eleven ears, and will be sold
for went of work. Apply to DAVID SCIIALL,
july 11.30 •
Dale Forge, Berko county.
420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE....
The undersigned offer' for Kale CM new Ceme
tery lots I ..... tedintely udiololug the Colon Cemetery, on
Tenth oared.
'rho ls wll be cold by subseripthin, owl • Imedlotylp+
after theot i
whole tuna, al dispoeed of they will m be award
ed by lot lu the seine menner an lu the orgunitution of the
Union Aesoeistien. Plats or pies of the Pflooleout eon he
seat ut one Mace. • • • tor 12 GOOD St RUH&
MO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE
,vlll be given on (ha Eaaton Slut, Quarry, altuated
Plainfield township, Northampton county, Pa., near
Starkertown. It mandate of number ono flat-vela, blue,
nevvr-fading slate, fully equal to the Well-known Chap
man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of
pimping aud hoisting machine.. Persons &sivaus of au
opportunity of thin kind will plelmn examine for them
aeltem, and apply to Heubon Koch, diackertown P. (1.
mar 3, 'tI)• President
FOUR 11UNDSED FARMS FOR
HALE, rannitor In price from +Stoll:in Per ran. accord
to imisrovomeuts, location Ate. flood roll, genial clinato.
and Run" . inarketo. These farms aro situated in Virginia
and Maryland, Nom la the immediate vicinity of Wash
ington and other, from Al MAI trues dixtant from the Cap
itals Adderss or call on .1. D. AND WERE 4.5 g Maasachu
gotta Avenue, near Sixth street, Washington. D. C.
INTERESTING TO CAPITALISTS!
PRIVATE • SALE
• VAIAJABLEREA - L
, s p A rit E.
The malerolguell oilers at private .alo the real estate
hereinafter demerlbed, 41060 to tha tovruablp or Ilauaver,
Lehigh coanty, l'a..eaulalnlag • -
. '
• . ,
420 ACRES: •
, • .
•
The EA UM is In the blithest etato of cultivation,' all of It
having been thoroughly limed within% year. It Is located
along tin o canili, within one mile and a half of Aytown,
end possesses sue of the taunt f idles for erecting nate,
rolling mill or other buittufesturing lestablishlne fan
point between Eastcni'ALMllMClsunk t a laniesportiots
of It could ho prod bly Mil up intotoolldMg lots, aunt from
Its proximity to the rgo manufactories at AttentoWn, the
into 011iti Wit -LTlldy 11/44..10 Impp~~nnll Inapt.
7:,V1 thereon roust et of twelfrst rinse DWELLING
IP o Ts S e . ! :S isto n gst i O W ltlir h n i ts i , o rlraeltrgl i gs " te l ?p w :l "lni g
westu shed, crib, and other outbuildin . g c s. 'sho a t:-
proyemouis are all In good repair.• There IN also a Ant
rim. Walter power on the promisee,. Excellent Springs,
and new and commodious HOMO, Tine faun le'
well adapted to dairy 'sorrows on account of the pure
Spring Watou It also contains ono of the Anent Trout
rends Ist the Mate.
Tories will ho made to suit the purchasers.
. mesons desiring will ha taken over the
mesonsdesiring to pur
prolsorty at any tiler. 'l4lr further Information rail upon
or write to IL CLAY lIAMEIttiLY,
July 14.2103 Attornoy at Law. Catasaugna
or 0001/ & RIME,
• IWO Eaton' Agents', AllontoWn,• Pa
E
AND MANUFACTURERS
DENNISON'S ANp Lociiivodirs
TAGS , AND SHIPPING 'CARDS,
MARVFSCTOREIIS' PRICES
R E IS TER OFFICE
WORDS OF WISDOM - FOR YOUNG MEN,
On the RallegPasalon In 'tooth and Early . Man
hood with SELF MNA' for the errlnt nod unfortunate.
I
.Sent n sealed letwe envelopes. free o change. Address,
110WAIII) ASSOCIATION, Ova I ', Iladelphla, Ps.
May 19.1yee .
$1,000,0V0