Cljt Yetigt Atgister. El Editor nod Proprtdor. ROBTAREDELL. JR., ALLENTOWN, PA{, AUGUST 18, 1809 REPUBLICAN.STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR 00 VER NOR. GENERAL JOIIN W. GEARY POE JUDGE ON rim' SUPREME aOURT HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, I= XVTII A MENDRIENT;. The Democracy for want of a better issue ww,owlenvor during the coining campaign to make the passage of the 'Oonstitutional Amend ment,,known as the XVth, a party issue, and i will try to convince the people that in ratify-' lug • said .amendment the Legislature of this State acted in an unconstitutional, or at least in an improper manner.. Their orators and newspapers harp upon it as if it was the only' thing that now gave them any trouble, and we find it Incorporated as an important part of their platform of principles. This is what they 'said at the Harrisburg Convention, and will argue before the people : " That the at tempted ratification of the proposed Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution by • the radical members of the last Legislature, and their refusal to Submit the same to a vote of the people, was a deliberate breach of their official duty, and an outrage upon every citi zen of the State; and the resffirditm making such ratification should be proMptly repealed, and the amendment submitted to the people at the polls for acceptance or rejection." This is to the point—the charges are explicit and grave. But is there any truth in the accusa tion I Not one word, as we shall: show by the law. It is but a weak invention of the enemy to throw dust in' the eyes of the un suspecting. The Constitution of the United States pro vides, Art. NT: " Congress, whenever two thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this constitution'. * * * which shall be valid, to all intents and purposes, as part of this constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several Slates." This, then, provides how the amendments are to be ratified—by the legislatures. That is just how it was rat ified in Pennsylvania, and according to the Deffiocratie platform, such action is the " de liberate breach of official duty" complained of, and the " outrage upon every citizen of the State" for which the injured ones now have their remedy by voting for Packer. The article just quoted shows that Congress is to propose amendments, which was done by resolution received at Department of State, February 27th, and reads . us follows: , " That the following article be proposed to the legislatures of the general States as an amendment, &e., which when ratified by three-fourths of said legislatures, shall be valid as part of the constitution." There is the jus tification and the law for what is so gravely termed an " outrage." Do our opponents forget their love for the instrument whose guidiugs they now wish us to forsake I or • would they have the legislature of Pennsylva nia adopt for Itself a new course of action in such matters merely to please those whose hearts are only delighted at the prospect of managing an,election. Other amendments have been Retell upon in a similar manner, but until now it has never been discovered to be a breach of official duty or an outrage upon anybody. As a mutter of law, there can be no question as to its regularity, and we also believe that it fully retlects the wit; of a ma jority of our people. The legislatfire is Re publican, and has !we'll so' for years : why then should there be any doubt, but what it repre sents the will of the different disttiets. The talk about repealing the resolution' is of course absurd. It has been certified to Washingtoffi• iind is now on the records of the State Depart ment. Ohio and New Jersey were foolish enough to attempt a withdrawal of the action of previous legislatures on the 14th Amend ment, and it was then decided that it could not lie dime after deliberate discussions in the Senate, and the Senate in its official announce iffiffit of its ratification, dated July 28, 1869, includes those States ns voting for it, Merely adding that they had passed resolutions with drawing such consent. The threats of our opponents arc harmless—they are only en deavoring to mislead the people by false issues. UP AGAIN. George' H. 'Pendleton has been nominated for Governor of Ohio, in place of Gen. Rose cranewho declined the honor of a defeat. The last nomination is one that reflects credit upon the 'party, becadse the nominee repre sents the true principles of Democracy now and for years back. No concealment now, no sailing under false colors as with Rosecrans, but a fair and square issue ns to whether Pen dleton, who opposed the war, who approved of the rebellion, who openly advocated repu diation and has done more towards lessening us in the eyes of the world than any man in the country, who never loved his country and whose sole idea for years has been to gain power, that he may work mischief, Is to be elected Governor of a State that was always loyal and whose sons freely laid' down their lives to sustain what Pendleton repudiated ? In 18114, Ohio repudiated him and his party by 59,480 majority, and he Las done nothing to endear himself to her people since. The peo ple of 'Pennsylvania can now see what Dem ocfncy means. Here we have Packer, wild is represented as a patriot and philanthrOpist, but would they have nominateti Pendleton here 1' They select candidates to suit locali ties, but they still represent their party In all its subsequent recklessness of political princi ples. WHO IS PERSHING ? This question is answered by the Somerset Herald and W hig. That journal says : "Pershing is a third or fourth-rate country law yer enjhyi fig a Plodding business ns a scrivener and general county comniel. He has never, unassisted, tried a dozen cases in that many years of practice, and we doubt much if his voice has ever been heard 'at the bar of the . - court on whose bench be aspires to sit. His public career has been confined to a few years' service in the lower House of our State Legis lature, where he made a political reputation so extensive that one-half his party journals in the Staqdo not even know how to spell his name.'l PACKER!! The Much Chunk Clitzette eays • " For'the information of the curious, we publish the following transcript from the borough election litaMums of 1861, for Town Councils, which was the st time Judge Packer appeared before the people f lids place as 0 candidate for oilier., This was before he made Us odious ,' War' VecOrd;" which Ims since delmbted from the' popularity .he then enjoyed. Ile Will tun far worse thIS year: • • . REPLIMETCANS:I , ' DEMOCRATS: • Oliver 103 M. Mt 11. M. Line: JohtrFldler 112 Jas. ..... 101 I Reuben Permit 112 • LOUIS Beekbardt..... 159 Jos. Wcylunnver... 111 Mob. ,Thanniel 1601 Asa Packer 116 Thus, it will be observed that with all the vast patronage under his control, tke "Pride' of our ran but three vales, on an average, ahead of his ticket. WHO MADE THE VALLEY ? It is the height of folly • for enthusiastic Democratsto attempt to make folks believe Asa Packer made this great Lehigh Valley. • Yet, so they declare. They may be believed by very innocent people, people who can't read, people who have no ideas of what the Almighty has done ; but among edticated men the opin ion exists that God did all that they claim Am Packer has done. It was the Creator who put the Lehigh River in its present channel ; Ho erected theSe mountains and hills, and it was through 'His will the coal formed around Mauch Chunk, andthe iron and limestone are embedded under the soil in pursuance of Ills great rules. Geology teaches us that these minerals were here long before Asa Packer was born. The truth is, The Valley made Asa Parker. We give him duo credit for the energy he displayed in pushing through the. Lehigh Valley Railroad, but does any one suppose that if lie had not been at the head of it no one else would ? It might have been completed Inter and it might have been com pleted sooner. No one can tell. He merely followed the dictation of shrewdness, and be ing iii'a position to know was confident when others were doubtful of its success. But do not, for.the honor of our State, make this the sole reason for voting for a man for Governor of our great Pennsylvania who can't even write his owri messages. He has had his own reward, and ample it is., He has worshiped at' the shrine of the Golden. Calf all his days, let him stick to it and enjoy its blessings. ' GRAY-lIAIRED VATRIOTISM." When Asa Packer was dining and willing the Ohio traitor, .Vallandlgliam, before Pennsylvania felt a rebel invasion, he was displaying his true political colors as a rebel symaythizer. Then came MeCa island's raid on Chambersburg, and Lee's adva,ce to Gettysburg. Imdginothe horror which thrilled every Democratic heart in the Com monwealth, when It was learned that the rebel troops were sucking and burning Democratic property with no more compunction titan if its owners were Abol i tionists, dyed In the wool. Cop perhead sympathies proved to be no protection whatever. The Democratic mind, throughout the State, was demoralized and "all tore up" by this revelation of rebel ingratitude. Then was sects a touching spectacle I Vallandigham's wealthy en tertainer, that warm-hearted friend of Southern rights, the Nabob of the Lehigh,became "gray haired patriot," and promised a continuance of wages to nit his operatives who would volunteer. This Is the substance of the latest Democratic electioneering novel. While the "wrinkled front of war" was so fur off as to he out of sight from Pennsylvania eyes, Mr. Vallandigham's friend Pucker felt easy In the indulgence of his rebel sympathies. He saw the ca:e in another light When a ruthless invasion tin npled on Democratic property, and threatened his railways, carols, coal mines and banks with ruin. Ills "gray-haired patriothm" lay then, as no v, all in his pockets, and was never heard of, or suspected by his closest friends Mail these were threater ed with rebel The less said about this matter, by the oppositiori press, the better.—Pittsbargh Gozale. PUBLISHING THE LAWS Although Pennsylvania is always among the first to adopt new means to better educate the people and to make our government in reality, what it is in theory, a government of the pedple, the subject of the publication of the laws has not received that careful consid eration to which it is entitled. St the meeting of the Pennsylvania Edi torial Convention, held at Harrisburg, a few months ago, a resolution recommending the passage of an act authorizing the publication of general laws in bona fide State newspapers, and the publication of the local laws in the newspapers of the counties or districts to which the laws specially apply, was reported, by the business committee, but after an animated dis cussion, it was tabled by a vote of 29 to 26. The opponents of the proposition laid much stress upon the expense to which it would subject the State, and argued that as the press was continually urging retrenchment it.looked bad on ,theirpart to urge a measure that would involve more expenditure. According to tlie Printer's Circular, they estimated that if but two papers in each county were selected, the cost would be $5OO - for each newspaper, or $70,000; while if each of four hundred and fifty newspapers charged the sum of $3OO, the aggregate would be $130,000. It would not be difficult, however, to fix a price for -this service which would not seriously alarm tax payers ; and even if the money thus expended reached the largest sum named by the oppo nents of the proposition, the Commonwealth would be the - gainer, if legislators were incited , to increased carefulness and discretion by a knowledge that their actions would he closely scrutinized by their constituents. It is important that the people should be well informed in regard to the nature of the new laws passed, so that if they are good and dseful, they may be promptly and Cheerfully obeyed ; and if they are bad and unnecessary, that 'they may be repealed. Under the pres ent system, the statute books are loaded down with a mass of matter—good, bad, and indif ferent; much Of which Is scarely understood by the majority of the men who give it legal force. The old maxim that "ignorance of the law excuseth no mhn," Is still adhered to, and yet nine out of ten of the law-makerS are ignorant of the nature of many of the enact ments which they expect the people to obey. It is urged that it is sufficient to print the laws in pamphlet form ; but the twenty thou sand copies of these documents go only into the hands of lawyers, justices of the peace and aldermen, or to the personal and political friends of the legislators, and do not enter Into general circulation, and the body of the peo ple are as ignorant of them as though they were never printed. The people are affected by these acts and it isa doubtful economy which refuses to give them publicity through the local press. It is the people who would have to pay this aunt, an amount so small they would never feel it, and they would be large gainers in the end by being posted upon the laws. They would not only have a chalice to read them once, but would file their newspapers away for future reference. This system has been carried out in the Slate of New-York for years, and we have nevr heard that the taxpayers of that • commonwealth objected to having their laws made knOwn'to them at their own expense, and it certainly guards against unwise and cor rupt legislation. The United States 'Government publishes the new laws in one or more newspapers in every State and Territory ; the Boroughs and Cities advertise their ordinances, and have al ways done so ; even the County authorities make known their transactions through adver tisements; why should not the State do the same thing ? . Another reason is urged in connection with these advantages which would result to the good of the people. Vast suns aro expended for educating our youth at the public expense.: This $lOOO per county, distributed to news papers, would enable the editors to print Much better papers than they.tdo now; and they Would do it. , Editors and publishers, with but few exceptions, are generous and open-hearted and pres Cut to their patrons as good a paper ai:their means will permit and still their am bition is not gratified. The good effect it would produce upon county newspapers in sparsely populated districts would be, purlieu fOt. Many ; of the subdcribers, to such papers are hard working men and their, labor Aims not count as fast as In thickly settled re ' gions, ' l and the/ prObitbly can't afford to take more than one or' two papers, If it pays to educate them, •why. will it not pay to keep them educated by means of goad county papers? Thomati 'Jefferson saw the importance of ex tending to newspapers the incidental assistance gianted by tho Post Office Department, in carrying exchange papers free of postage ; and instead of this principle being ever questioned since, it: hasbeen enlarged and extended in more rent tiMes`, by the free; carriage, in ilfe' malls, or all papers within. the limits of the county where they aro printed. THE fire at Patterson's warehouse in Phila delphia, will be a severe blow to the Insurance Companies, several of which will be very heavy losers. It is strange that such hen:vy risks should be taken under the circumstances, but competitionis so great that all other con siderations are dropped by agents, who care more for the profits to themselves, than the interests of the company they profess to rep resent. THE result of the Virginia and Tennessee 'elections has shown the mischief resulting from " Conservative parties." The-Republi cans cannot afford to lose any more States in foolish quarrels. Mississippi is to be the next contested ground. The rebels seized upon Judge Dent, brother-in-law to General Grant, as a Conservative candidate for Governor, es-' pecting thereby to secure the influence of the administration,but in that they were deceived for Gen. Grant has authorized the publication of his intention to sustain the regular Radical ticket and to discourage all others. Acting upon this, a number'of officials have already been removed. "To the victors belong the spoils." Off with their heads. So much for traitors. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT The most enthusiastic advocates of, hanging must feel satisfied with the butchery of Orme, at Stroudsburg, on the 11th Inst. As if to add to the poor man's misery, an ex-sheriff—Hen ry—lntroduced a discussion with the prisoner on the gallows, and when everything was ready the prisoner was taken back to jail to wait for the next train, which might bring a respite. What agonizing moments for' the wretch whose minutes ou earth were being counted. No respite and another march to the gallows. Now the dreadful moment has arrived and a soul is to be ushered into eterni ty. But they don't have many hangings in Stroudsburg and the large crowd must see their money's worth. The drop falls,the rope breaks and Orme falls to the ground. An other rope is adjusted but the noose being bad ly arranged, the neck is not broken and the poor wretch writhes and struggles fearfully. "His contortions were heartrending, and he died a slow death of strangulation." This is killing according to law. If Monroe county wants to preserve her credit she must have, a more skillful hangman. Tut; Philadelphia Press of a recent date (we have mislaid the paper) said something to this effect :—" We should be sorry to see any Republican paper use such language towards Asa Packer as is .used against Governor Geary by the Democratic press. That the Republi can party would not conduct the canvass against Asa Packer personally, but against the principles of the party of which he is the stand ard bearer." • Asa Packer seen through a glass of wine, or with the reflection from his money bags shin ing upon his face, may appear to some an honest, upright man, "one of nature's own noblemen," benevolent, sagacious and talent ed, but however much sorrow it might carry to the heart of the Press, there is one Republi can paper here in the Lehigh Valley that means not only to fight the Democratic party, (not its principles, for it hasn't onc), but to fight A . Fift Packer personally and fight him with our whole strength ; to bring facts upon facts, to show that be is not fit to be Governor of Penn sylvania ; that his promises are to be scorned as worse than stuff ; that he acquired his wealth as other millionaires have acquired theirs, and that hi trying to delude laboring men into voting for him by declaring that lie was once one of them and acquired his fortune by honest toll, he displays a weakness the people of Pennsylvania don't admire. The idea is preposterous: Let any man attempt to labor honestly in Ole hope of gaining such a fortune as Asa Packer's and see how far short of twenty millions his little savings fall. There will be dead men arising front their tombs to give in their testimony, and the people, notwithstanding the false swearing of Democratic newspapers and the pleadings of Democratic orators, shall bring in a verdict of guilty and sentence him to stay in private life, where he will have more opportunities to Invent Lehigh Valley Freight Companies and compel the people to pay higher freights than the Railroad Company could legally charge. IDEEI=I The "policy" of the Democracy. is to ask absurd questions and make false statements throwing upon the Republican party thepriv liege of answering and combatting them. That party has less regard for truth and honor than any combination of knaves that was ever formed. For instance they say Gen. Grant's wife stole a set of silver at Vicksburg, or something to that effect, and then "it is for the Radicals to prove the falsity of this state ment," The Harrisburg Patriot, (misnomer, should have been Rebel), starts a lie about the State finances, and says " It now remains for the defenders of Governor Geary's adminis tration is show what became of the amen mil lions and upwards remaining in the Treasury after, payments made on the State Debt." Whereupon the Harrisburg Telegraph shows as follows : The Patriot, by carefally suppreSsing well known facts, pretends to have discovered a lit ge deficit In the Treasury, in the last two years, and wants to know " what became of the seven millions and upwards In the State Treasury after the payments made ($4,200,1186.14) ou the State debt." The In- . formation Is Just at hand, and In cadet shape. The same documents quoted by the Patriot to show the pretended deficit, and the appropriation bills passed by the Legislatures of 1867 and 1868, fur nish all the Information sought or needed, and more. For example, the Governor's messages show that during the first year of his 'Wilda's tmtlon the amount of interest paid on the State debt was $2,575,330 And during the next year 1,079,690 Interest paid in two years $1,555,020 This, though not an actual reduction of the State debt, *as a necessary payment upon it to prevent Its Increase; and this Item. alone accounts for more than one-half of the "seven millions." The same appropriation b,llla also show thnt for the years 1887 and 1808, appropriatiOns were made for the support of common sdhools for the aggre gate sum of $014,000' 00 And for the Soldiers , . Orphans' Schools Totals for two years Interest on debt fqr same time Aggregate $0,441,000 00 • These three items alone, of ordinary current ex penses, make up nearly the whole of the "seven millions" inquired for. To these must be added the largo annual appropriations for bdielal sala ries,. for tile maintenance of the Eastern and Western Penitentiaries ; for the erection of hospi tal buildings for the Insane, and their annual maintenance; for the salaries of all the State of ticeni and departments, Including the Executive, State, Auditor General, Treasury; Adjutant Gen eral, Surveyor General and Attorney General. To all these let there be added the necessary expenses of annual sessions of the Legislature, and appro priations for military claims, for pensions to the soldiers and widows of soldiers of tho war of 7812, and the scores of other worthy objects to which our great Stattfiri its justice and humanity annu ally contributes; and not only will the "seven mil lions," but several millions more, be honestly anti honorably accounted for. Is It demanded by our political adversaries that the payment of interest on the State debt should be stopped? That the common school system should be abandoned ? 'That the soldiers' orphans should not be educated or clothed by the patriotic bounty of the state; but turned loose again to their humble homes, or as homeless wanderers to be reared in Ignoranee or. perish In 'want 1 .Will. the friends of Mr Packer. :Continue to . insist that moneys thuSexperided are wielfedly' 'equanOcrc ,' 'and that vouchers therefar must not be credited n the account 'of the plate', Mauch betheir det ; mination, it Irproper that all }3bould kuoutit, th t, they may balprepared aCkordingly. - We ere ready," and more thanyeady tli poet them on all .oes° questions, whether on thirefump, or at the ballot box. The Republican party has a record on financial questions, second only .to its military tri umphs ; ,. and the people are intelligent enough, to understand it. We challenge fair discussion, mid defy all Jesuitical sophistries and garbled state ments. Our facts are In the official documents of the treasury and accounting departments, so plain and full that "he who runs may read" them, and arc whir will ran understand ; and our faith, as ever, is in the intelligenee and patriotism of the people who understand these things and vote ac cordingly. IDZIEI=I —A Nashville, Tenn., ollspateli of Aug. II says: The McMinn or united States Smatter Ily the next •Legislature is ORell :41 - 101.111 Etherson!Etheridge nail Andrew Johnson nre the most prothi neat prospective camildittes. It is understood that The It:miler will take grounds strongly against Mr. John Son . Itlelimond dispatch of the 14M ''lt Is Flitted Olt good authority that. (ten. C'ttaity within ten days, Issue hisprochunallon lug the I,eglslature, applying the iron-clad oath to the members: and When It vine! can not tufty the oath, till sent will lie given to the candidate who received the 'next highest vote.- riattoophin I.,..i g er- of the tah husili4. follo‘ving: "The Ext . eutive t:outinill,,i of the Union League if the I. 7 ilitedslol,? livid 11 1111 1 1.1- 1111.; In hits city NVe,ll.,,layaliernoon. .\ intent thane In attend:ou•e were Liov. ;vary, e5•t.111,.. A. Newell of New Jersey, Gen. Tarholl of M be‘l,- Hipp!, .1. M. Sehernierhorn of Ilinlitlo, N. Y., Itrooltlyn, Alr. (Inlet:, of Texas, Mr ' lnch orStarylninl, Messrs. I:winner, I:reler, Jen taingl , ,and 11,1/tutl4 of Pennsylviiiila,llllli Me,sr. Pineieney,tlexander,feWatern, 'levity, end din her of New York Lilly. (toe. theory', elutirnian o the ContiiillW, made an address of weleonie 1, the ulemhvrs. A paper on the stale of the l'ili; Leagn,4; till'ollgilllllt, t h e country tens read by tin Sorrel:try, Mr. 'flionins it. Balzer. A 1 . 01111111111 . 1 seas nppolntr•d (11 prepnre an lehlress to ill, Lew:tie:3 thretighoul the l"aloe. The elou . ter o the Alan. I'ounell of .M kNiSsintoi was Ist,ll6nti 01111 r. A. IVylignie wns appointed ' , jowl.' 4'olll 111i10:10111 1 r ill reorganize the order In Ihgt $lllll. During . the Icerllnu 11111.11,,e1i \Vele 11111* 1 member:4l'l,lll ,1111i.rent purl lolls of the roans ..• t•elative to th.,..m.iithm "ratruir.p..,iith,,ns. Th. time ,01.1 Wove of the meet lug of the Coot 1111111,e are 1.0 be Illitll . lllllll'll 111.1,2111te1..- NEWS ITEMS —The cotton worm has appeared on many I the plantatimis on the Ing Black River, —The Ilrsl bale of the new crop of Alabama co ton was received at Mobile on 'Wednesday. —The loss by the destruction °film Cry,tal Lai; Ice Company's Ice houses; near Chicago, on Wm nesday, was $75,000, mi t t the hewrattee $41,000. —W.l'. Van Dcween, a vell Ithown broker of Chicago, a member of the limn of Van Dewsen Co., has absconded, taking $lO,OOO or the partner ship funds. Detectives are in search of him. —Th ed ug Dragoon, during' a heavy fog, collided with the bark Garetta on Lake Erie on Wednesday night, receiving serious damages. Two deck hands whose names are unknown, were drowned. -A child 19 years old was found clinging to a raft and in an insensible eondltlon in the Delaware River, near Philadelphia, Thursday. lie had wandered from home on Wednesday. ile was restored to Lis patents. —The side-wheel steamer Silver Spray told the propeller Comet collided near the month of St. Clair River, on Lake Huron, on Friday. The Sil ver Spray sank In 15 Minutes after she was struck. Her passengers and crew were brought to Port Huron by the Comet. —The Evansville and Cairo packet Cumberland exploded her boilers on the Ohio River near Shawncelown, 111., at 4 o'clock on Saturday morn ing. Eighteen or twenty lives were lost. The boat's books were blown overboard, and the names of the missing cannot be ascertained. The boat Is a total loss. A portion of her cargo, consisting Principally or wheat and corn, will be saved. The boat was insured for 4 4 0,000. —A dispatch front Minneapolis, Jl inn., dated August 15th says—At 11 o'clock this morning the temporary Midge on this side of the Missfssippi, used In the repair of4he Falls of St. Anthony, was swept away either by a sunken log or the force of the current. Two men, who were seen upon the bridge when it broke up ,(and It Is thought a third MIS upon it), who whirled over the falls with the mass of timber. —On Sunday morning, about': o'clock, giro broke out in the large four,:fory brick building at the cornerof and CoMmbia avenue, ri111:111V1- 1411:1, Mill notwithstanding the exertions of the firemen leas completely destroyed. It was le:wed by .Ifes6rs. Iluntiumlon Co. o wlio constitute the Boston Dessleated Codfish Co., and their loss will be $40,000. Insurance, $lO,OOO. Part of the building was sub-let to Bourne & Conway, whose loss .amounts to $lB,OOO and in.turance $lO,OOO. The building was valued at $20,000 and Is insured for $8,500. Mr. firer, wanufiteturing paper boxes for the Codfish Co., loses 85000, thus malting the total loss *83,000. Nearly two months ago the block on the opposite Bide of Columbia Avenue WWI also completely destroyed by tire anti the Codfish fitctory was damaged then to a great ex tent. A VARIETI • -:-Tholate Islam Toiley, left to Trinity College, ilartior.i. 7,1011: .IJaVis in now travelling in Scotland with Hr. Chitties Nevertheless, his hrultlr Is said to he much improved. Pope• manifests great grief at Ills brother's death, a n d the other day after he revolved the news, performed the devotion of asetoolhi4T the Holy Stairs.on his knees fort he benefit of the soul of the th`r!(.ll6o,l. I'ltznntrli•l: Idnod his trlfe the other day in South Carolina, and attended her funeral two days afterward. A real gentleman never forgets his good-breeding even tinder the most trying cir cumstances.. —While Thad. Stevens was a young iftwxcr, he once hod a rase before a bad-tempered Judge of an obscure Pennsylvania Court. Under what he cOnsidered a very' erroneous ruling, it was decid ed against him: whereupon lie threw down his books and picked tip his but in a high state of in dignation, and was about to leave the court-rot - on scattering imprecations all around him. The Jtirige straighten fl himself to his dill height, no. sunned nn Air offended majesty, and asked Thad . . If lie mea l to "express his contempt for this Court.''' Thad. turned to' hint very deferen tially, made IL respectful bow; and replied, in feigned nmazement, " Express my condempt for MIS Court" No, Sir! 111111 trying to conceal it, your ilea or," adding• as he turned to leave, "but I find it al—d burg to do It." BREEF FEN SCHWEFFLEBREN- HeIILIFFLE - rowN, Augusht der it, lOot). AusTER FODDER awer bin tell all right. lett bin happy I My fortune Is so goot dos genmchtl We tell geshter Imam bin kumma fun der shladt rouse, un we kb ins house net bin tin die nervy g'seti hob em Abey so a. schlutgerly Ins maul net ,shtecica, dona bin lel> In de hen gefumpt tin hob' de fees drel mold stsommn g'slawya eb lch of em'butida aw geland bin—yust;Well left so homer on eawleb goot iffeelt hob. Igf course', du konsht denim, lel> war helm Cfeorge, oti der weg we mer unser political shlnte g'setkt hen fA es now u dead sure ding. Der 131111*telt p; no OA dos gebutta, for mer hen de nrratig6ineAttig'macht for can rouse ton tscaln,' On del; Shtengiy net Ifteant, Ull dor Duekter nw, for whidei: i ln do Penlly net. Der Shtate Treshery dead-tuieh shlissel hen titer now secur ed, on ones Wei( mer Wenn, kreeyn mer ow, on sell Is unser share fun't geld. 972,000 00 $1,8 * 80,000 00 .4,555,000 00. Awer telt mus tlir iloch now a wennich shrelva fun weara we !eh itti tier George des ding g'tlx'd hen. Int ['Mita plate, aro felt init earn tan shwetea, bob felt can iintold g'friffied for midi don-telt un dorrich of poste, for de Met is felt bin now aw ulte geld 'turteha (nut. 'Unser g'slipneeli holm iCil detottsfarllelt govva, tin do In es: . . " Now (leorge," gni; lc "explain tiler =Olll oily particulars fun tier buck ring, oiler society, for icli will now olles wlssa." " Pit," secht der George, " konald du 'a secret holta?" Telt .konn," hob telt g'sawt: "Awer . mind, wann lett dleh now in do neemt fuss, Inuslit ken wort sawyn tau der Revs"' derwcaya, for de welbslelt bobbelln °llea was HO wissa, flu ow Ord- Ilob t el was se net whom:* ,rS; y," nog lob, ses branch der nor bang qt. dos Wider ISr- wart sog, was so net telsitee .as !eh d.. :CVV.r a wait sag, was Ha net. e.. gbarrof." dont' thAtgeats—aver, ge6 ntlt•,nr ii ulaw-du wu•3. , • "Well use leg net, tilt 14, ln.n," hob Iclt g'sawt. " Well Joan, will Ichwikr now atnohl olles saw yn fun unsertn Duck ring. Doled° yoltr ire leh's g'shinrt hob, under cheer war, hob lel, de hurls ills shweara nutehafer Inekkendhlawnt su..porta. Dc tirslity des 1011. nol aright hob worn so fun dcnna onshuldlehe ruin county, his Ich nn ord. licher Influence scoured h o b, on (101111 is es de feeders in der Admit bang warn!, tut for my tsu errors, Sill So such ant I/1111er, IdM tell der entire • cent( of Int county trhot hob, Der iveg we tell tetnannged loth WM . des: De wu grosser inlluener Whet hen Du coun ty, dentin hob tel evva ills de entter fershoreehn, providing se hen lawn shun( In de treshery nel bettathli, on, ill (nurse tell war ow selVer der treasurer." " A Ivey," sag s lett, " tin linslit doeli net . . "likes lerslinravliatsti all tittllllllWlltlleh sapper( heir?" "Oh, hell, 1110)111,e net," sunlit er, "ortllleli feel hall tell of henna, for Ihit l,ls 181.11 tin ful ls., thililer'ssltt telt, accenting tsti ennini Influ ence. I'll poll• ningslll Itlt.r glalva tattler net, l'lt, es deal. tIINL fertt•auncru taut lilt tler mei steetanit welsh MINIM, So (MOs till Schmitt itelltiiit u•e li•tI MCII Shun Bozulilt Lot, A/C MOWllSiiiit Icalvfa.” nwur clerlll•lltenlzet• hush? du .14onn nll lii geld g'nmclit,'• scnr lilt, " Wllll 11 du oil feel 11115 gessa.busltt ut 11. lir '• GI pit 111111' this du do conl nuony prlncliolus fun conuntelTe 1111 fig . :4lll'llSM ? ll,•ultsld 1111 11'11 11111 1 1 / 1 ,111 1111111111er ices?,' 111161 Ich tOs oluclos geld OW: 1 / I . ZIIIIIIO Nll sir-roc., - sct•ht " 111/11 In lorlelza 'mum nobs collennlell shun Mil" 1111/111 see hut g•lnnelit cloos Irh ousgevsn hub it der win we lel, 0 . 511 wt ftolo, I'll Inver tin felt• Joh, uull•h HI cols In llarrlshorrlelc. I Cu,: inerls Sett I,•h doll In vottinly cols of Inlwf sin wcololltnler NV:1111 . 1 it• 11 11111111'11 Seinly incliner lon In hrlvlca coonlracts un In ornery Jobs, Bunn gents ncd—clnoloi 111111'11 it•h 1/1,111 6 1 1 / 1 1111: 11.1,11111 1 el•h1 ' , il' 1111111. — N6lll . sell 16'11 Nllllll 11 WI/11100i In olesuclon ,44 stilli/1,60 1111'1' 1:1411111 1111/111 011 1116111111,.. Ulh uu•t noon:uncoil' del el wu mur nil luck nella!' 5i . ..111 .. 1111 IPISIII Ili•I 111 mer 4011•NV1•11 do spell I rousy Inst. iicgsht icurh Will it'll 111.1, Aster, - not: telt, ilollllslillnslss Ile Iserls ill 41e11-1L NVe kit 1101, Sill sr so n biddy silS: ,ei Si ,oelt rsuse ISt : Seushl !les still Ills 12:,:INVI SWer ash bolo r.)k,,•ris Soli; leer ull I,Vnislell oil sell ols11101 . ; nine' ltd isu'nusich lIS 4rei till Sob 101 for sliprtittlut iitttislitt.r tilt Ittsllt.l . Us ill IleIVIs•Illk Ili 111111e1,111dllelle dchi film ettititty. Ito WS,. litif Imittit•rt nn Mil' tilt nrillsieli tittlilt.r, tnn de helU fun. t-tilltim nitwit 101 l 41,1 . SILII.IIIIIy 1..2:MI11101e canner hell) tit, I t1it . 1,101 . , IS Pell all littlit der till—" • Awer shlttpii I Slitopol - huh Ich "all hush! colt nllr wrll shim meatier goyeeltelt dos de nous cunt nu: to.tclll. - “l'olt, of emirs,. hob necht er, Mr sell Is der weg ar inlra Luluuvc uY dr re,ht side grieltl,' 9, lull hole , g'sea. tier George In shining. Er fersliteal SOi lei 111011: under. We I:utmost dos tell now nil mei Lama so dunint war on ale not sit loisitess leyslitattna hob? Auer 101 l Ho tint lariat, on tier t icorge is a Hlitioler shoolmensliter. Awry de blunt as 11111 na• Selill111V11111•1:S, nu. inter 1:olin de 101 net 1111 trowa. Er lon titer i.estin't dos der letslit winter hello di. Setoly utl•nuer eon lily lint Inylswansielt luuturrt dnhlet• (Or 011 s Itrel datisand dahlar Wll lain county g•shtelcl is warrn fun dolt forrant yolir, for thr rt•rht slit ripe Saltily meaner 'lei Inn leektit, but er net incliner dos °hoot elf homier( int nook genolio, on de I.ithince is noose gotign for operation. .lionn but er Inn yeailem Sently mono sex 11111111 , 11 1111 linfn-lswtionleli dahler g'fothlerl , un ilwer'se slit all back ut van gonga 1111 11011 1•:1111 lIIN gin VII. Mit 1111 Dllekter ewer, hot cram satisftu•tury arrangement g'intielit, of course for can grout liter IIAV a•idder. .hoer do . onnery sin net ons itmerrlel: Ictimain. NOW, won titer sueetssla, seeht er, will er I ro Iveera an bill i.fpass'd Intl Itreeytt so dos alter Semly meaner of Icna•tt itecorking hat lair, In /wincing?: on mein, so dos se styli net rural dos ea timid forlzawfa kettlin of :tumid. in a lvoeli inkier tsweit dog trill frit det• all miser particulars shrelva fun unser ring Icondhlawni, no sins Nellllll ICIIIIIII (01 . trolly' dot no soft mlssa. Der George hut temeant 'tell Not gor nix derfn shrelva for"ln der Fodder Abraham, awer leh bun Mire dr.. NO lung don titer di. 11111111 M 1111 published, So minis nix. Amy ion' der George knots net leasa woos nn' !111 rolllll.l..khrll - shtent, well er nn orrig sltlertl t In Int :Eng lish, tin all 1110 bret.lll sin In .Engllsha hush dawn. Cf course, wanly: lii rale del Inh war, so we icily Reading A4llOl . 'N 'lneltung set der I: ltzelder for grlekl, don dot der Cileorge rn nw OIIIIIIIIIIN, for Belly konn er Now, 31Ister Aiwa ged old Us gent ffinuny long ub bell der do fully platen lars gob, un ow • de gons Ilslit 'fun unser kondl dowta, un donn,slitand from under,. • N. It.-1)110 (:tome hul stw f1',11111,101111 inir set tdeltly wets:lt—set:Blue floolc—tot donut goon tell der nw do 111111'11111 given fun de loteltslilit Illslienors leo unser !owl: lioiolidawlit supporta. lilt der prhu w:ts Is 11:11 . 1i1 bolus (iellrge I.r nit yender. NO this (le lett :kw getout Itenon tAitr uuncr trtiltol sill on net gent for ehrliehe Jolt ols , liondidowta. 11011 110 g. fOl . 111 114 . 10011111, 110111110014 0111 for Ile ilsill-11111:411•1 WI 1101110,1 e: -•\ /11 , ,N'S VOU'l'll'N. lIDYS' 47 Cllll.- OVIL A.i.IICrIII:NT 11011 , full tint( rnmpßG, ire reryll..9frrehif, kind and rip. EVlall oNi: cax 111:,11 . 1:10.fri.1 Atri•k— Ire Imo i+t itph (I to all 1041. N 10- ( . I,ollog 110 10,4110 (1101 Aruba prrf•Vre , :i LU try irr II 1,4110' lerli.vl goad Most NO!, Orli 1,11411: ,1,1•1:. I enhl, PI Inn 10 A, er ul 'pi, I (mu, tr ;f tell 'i t. (hid em!! con I, fill, .1 rii Wm! d,-Ing. l I'll PEIICII.I..E.A A LIVANA lIKINII 11 A FON and riot'het loor . ll,a 'I fury, Iy t bak e sheer the de e, in, ill Wool, r I.rt n l tiro short hare (hoe xr ell roil. OCIt AA LEA lIEINO lilt E E.X4 . 1 , 1 VELE. Ire hare no'hatl rlr Ito 1,, ride fir, awl are not old !yell to tax the los yin!, eostonor r tt) Mahe Or 10.100 N through those mho do not pay op. n Itr.m.r.3l.‘nr. are sort How to any nth, Stork of 13, net y...ifials yloots in I'l,lleitlelllhlll, I 11 y 010 r . o. he as n 741.1111. if from (hr irs bygarthsots ~,,t, to order anywhere:, lh , y erre as well . I mdr r, rt am( lot orl, elasojor. 11, I,ly :ors ',Vont or, it 130 Till, lIENI/lIEDS AND TlIol •0 00 10, Iht y ran I,s 801,1 r than when ;settle 111, siogly; hot fn. : Thm ill•rr.lllllll , iirii Lm of teho safe r tre lot re ale., A (Twin// DEPAIErNENT TO 110E0 FP To /CM a choice us, le cit it stork it( l'iere Goods, 111prfainy t ell 81 Illesllslol goal lifts, Foul, ign am( Dinnestie, trill he Inn,lr Or lit iartisore romy,l, lit ondt.rirri , nerd Visit, re and 11"orlinfin bill style .fetal loth,, 11011. SrEri.vt, Nor ill:. — Style, .111, n,ol umlreof oar yarhitiols lill ' lll.l,e, veinalllel het fo In. All h y l „,„ gnu rantecol lair , - r than (It, lowest a Isrorlie ' rc, 'add • foil matisfarl teal 0/ , 01,116 ref 1 . 1111/ Pori • / axe r, or the salt callreh if 111.1 . 111011 e ri fit ndrd. A FAIR TEAVII ALI, WE Half wuy Lrttc reit 1100nirtT Co., Fifth and TOWER ' HALL hall, 011114,S ais SI A lIRET . ST. ' , PIII LAIOILEIII A ANIS GOO BROADWAY. NEW Your. . , 10DIERSONS W , HO ARE GRAY • JL Gnu bay., their hair re, , tyrrEl to Its natural rotor. and ift (alb, out, orontv a um growth by tb , lng' HALL'S VEGETAIALE SICILIAN HAIR REAWER. OM • TITORDS' OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG MEN o. the Itull.qt Pa.oilou In Youth and Early Man hoot urlth SEW , HELP forth° orritu; and nfortunate bent Ih 1.1 , n Iva letter too - Mopes ylr charg u e, Addnuoi HOW AIM ASSOCIATION, Ilex P, Philadelphia, m. May 19-1 • 17 . 1tItORS OF YOUTII.—A optional' who sitf fereil C r yearo front Nervoun Prl.lllllllllll ni•raT 1111,11111 the effort.. of yonthful Indiscretion• will,for the Koko of muttering humanity, wool frer to all who seed it, the recipe and direction for making tbo ' , lint& moody by whirlithe Wits cured. StittorrrA wishing to profit by the tolvertiree, experience rail do NO by whin...lnc lu perfect couthieurii, JOHN D. OODEN, Ito. 42 Cellar fit. Noir York. DEAFNESS , BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated With nttnert success, by J lAAACA. bk. D. Will Professor of Dicrusus ',lute Eye mut Ear: d ote o,ve. r(ttlttl) fa the jfeettral ealloye Penns,/ /earl fa, 12 genre crgurfsnee. (formerly of - Leyden. Ilullund,) No. S(1.1 Arch street, Phllintelphlu. Testlmonluls can he seen at his ogler. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he lus no secrets In his prattles. Mita clul eyes Inserted without polo. No charge fur examlua-• lien. Jan 27-11.0 MO CONSUMPTIVE)}.—The advertiser, lisqing been re.tored to health In in few week.., by a very Minato remedy. after having satforettl4l•VOMl years with a roverl` IttreettUll, T hat 'dread disetwo, flonturep• the. 1x ow:Ions to wake known to his fellow sufferers I ho means of CM, To nil who desire It, tin will amid to roll' of the pre•rriplion used (free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and 1.1111( the same, which they will find a sure rare for Gonsnmption, Mtlitna, Ilroorbitis• The only olden of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread inforitintiou which he conceives to he invaluable; and lid hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, us it will cos then; nothing null may prove to hlessing•• Parties wishing the prescription will PlcaaB addre.' Rev.. EDIV•IID A. WILSON: Williamsburg', Hinge Co.; N. f• mstai=m Sperial flotirc,s. It Is the 1•1 AM Ile, %verb'. twaIIIIK ImoOly balr, healthy, mn, owl glosmy. Price $l.OO. For rule by all ,Iru¢B lrtr . It. I'. HALL Co„ Narbmk, N.' :Proprietor, - Allgusl 11.1 m • • spciial -- Noticco I,i. liortcit. ii,t3IiLTON , S , :it. , , , 4,..z , • , 111:MeATRD 4 1 4. 1 ST I) ' .4:(i Gli (JA N 1)Y ! i„ v„,.‘„, T . m""" . 1 ,°,,' \ ,\r,i',!,',1FMT7!„...,1, , ,. for o GII I Throat, Alamos, lirtinchltis mid Con .. aumptiorf. Those who try--always ........._, , 11111.12'-cure their Colds and 11,111114/11- 101111111111111111,21111 early grave. Price, only C 2, routs. One million mold annually, and sold ever . y• ‘v here und by all druggists In Allentown. Cfehl74lin .. -- - - • ..1 SCIIENI('S puizrotcic IStiltUli, •St:AAVEED Tglile,..l blandrakn l'illt y w . 1.1.1. curu,flunsumptluo, Liver lomplaint, and - flySpetima,"lrtakerf 'herttritil to directions. They are all three to he taken at the sane tittle. 'CI iey cliadist• O. monmeh, Max tin, liver and put It to work: then the appetite 11011111/11, good; (Ito food digests and make.g ~,, il Li I; thi• patient begins to grow I:11114111 1114. ill-anewil tuattearlpensin the lungs, ..1 the patient oat grows the ilinin, mud ;Dam troll. 'rills is the only way to cur.. edtedunPtion• - I'o these three 1111.111r1111,/ 1)11. .1. 11. Schenk, ofPhiladel phia, ;twos his unrivalled nacres. 11l 1111' treatment of pill motitw •oiteopoption. Tro Psi/110111C Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it or by an east. expectoration, for boon phlagiu or matter i tv s ripe. a slight cancli`N, W vill throw It 1112, 01112 010 pah•Lt 111111 rest mut the longs vain heal. t To do th 1+,4111. Si.llNf red Tonle nuillllantirako fills must h e (reel,- ' ti.il to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Put motil Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenk 's lb./drake Pills an upon (hit liver, removing all obstruction, relax 'the dings of the gait-bladder, the bile shirts freely, 01111 the liver is 1.111111 relieved; the stools will show what .the Pills CIIILA" i 111011112 MIS ever Leon invontnit vg.Pept.' cabmen (a deadli poison which Is very itangignitti to I,n mast, Avitligreal cgre),,that will unlock the pall-bladder andsort the secretions 'of the liver 111, Schenk 's 111111111,1i1 , 1411, Liver Complaint Inoue or the most prominent C 1111.11.11 Of Conimptio SI. Suchenk's n. SLIV I Tm/11. 1110 gOlllll , Nlllllllllllll 1111 d MP-T -anya, dinti the alkali in the Seaweed, which this prompt- Con laimade Of. ....kb the stluititch to throw out the ;cosine iJicej to dill.the foul with the Pnlinotile Syrup, 11n11 It is made into goad blood without fermentation or soaring in Ale ,tounicli. . . The great riat•iitt telly phyiiiriaaa not ear , . ranatttlt - Ilea la, they try to do tea wadi; they :tint...divine to tiip the eon gli, to atop iihilla, to Net night a , veitta, herdic rev , . and by vii dada, they deraiatii Ile. 5 , !idle dPowerai loch ilia up the vet:ll.ll.ms, nail eventually the patient minks and die, Scheid:. In 111. treatment, deem , net try taste]. cough, night ',vent, . or rider. Iletaiivii the raitaii, and they . mill all idea 4111011 s iiNlll aereril. 11110 run be cured ui l;iiteittuiptlion, Livid Itystadialit, Cati• key rieeratial tile liver and stomach urn inutile healthy. , If a prrrm . In nts tinsumpinin, of courair the lungs in senor way 111,1 illurtscii, either tubercles, abseessem, bronchial irritation. ',haretillhorulon, or the lungs aro a mass of in- Ilaniallirn and Gist decaying. lit sue:carnis taliat mast be drive It is not only the lungs that are wasting, lint It is the whole holly. The stomach and liver have lost their potter to ..mke sill of broil. Now the rinly drain,. la to take three mirilichnis, ,Vlllllll will bring 11P 11 WW I m 111.• .40111111 1 11, 1111 1 patient tt 111 beam to want rood s It I digest men' y and limb...gond blood: then the Plllll l ll% begin. tu flesh, 111111 ll* elllllrl 1111 thicbody begins to tlesliy atm langs.comment ir to heal rip. mid the patient gets arid woi. b. the luny way to care Consump tion. wh en th e re is no hilig.11,•11.11 1 ,1111111111ly lily, Complaint and Schenk's Seam t I Tollll l 111111 dlandiake Pills are rat Pleirint intent the Pultnimic Syrup. 'fake the ke Pills freely in all Whom. complaints, as they urn perfectly 1.11 lir. Si.henk, Who has i t initial , : rained health for many yriar-dract,iti 1141 NV torrigh. 22.1 pounds, was wasted away to a nteteslielrVea, in the very It,. stage id' Consmaption, Ink ta i ysiebnia h a ying prennitiniiiil his 1 1 11 1, 114.p1 1 1 11 5 , 111111alrandirnerl hint to Iris late. Ile troy mired by the r1i , ..,111.1111111111.11111, 111111 sin ,e his revovirt y many thiiiirmurk -iiteilitcly afflicted have °nod Ile. Selienk rli• wantons with thosamirrennarkalile Nacres, pint diroctions Ilt l l,lllll/1111y1,11 1 11. 111:11“. it mit almolutirly hiraessary It, per• ,nritrilly rive lir,uSchrrok, limp: meats wish their Mugs and tor this porpose he us prorennionally Inm ovary Saturday, winm all letters a01V11 . .. 11111 , 1 110 1111111.11•••111. ll,' In profes- 111 No. iti 11..1 Street, New York, every other at NI, area, II.1.!on, every other lVeithi-ilay. :idyll, free, lout lor it thor ough ekaiiilutition with ht. Itespirioniithr the price is ill Olt (Wee /louts at ru •Ii 1311 N. M. 3 Dit. J. 11, SCHENK, 15 . N. Gth St., Phibu 11111 r 10 - 1 y for Salt anti Co Let., 42 0 EltlikL LOTS Fort SALE.-- hme 1 now Cel Wry 1•. I. latteetliately adjoining the retort Cometary, Tenth Ntreet. The lots it ill be 'mkt by iminieriptlen e aud homellitttely w after the hole number ato dlipte il. of they trill v he award ed by lot in note manner as the o war notion of the A•.eleittilit., pious of the pmaltpuo eau be seen at our olllce. PO . 12 (MOD & To LET.-A REASON ABLE LEASE will be given mu tit' Easton Slate Quarry, situated In Pie township, Northampton county, Pa., near arki.rtown. It consists of number tine flot•veln, blue, .r•foiling 'late, fully equal to the well-known Chap- Iran Slot,, with a grand water power and a full ringing of pgmpiug:tltd Persons desirous 1 a ml opperluttity of this kind will pIVIV. OXIIIIthIe for thou, inilven. Mot apply to Reuben Koch Stookertown P. H. Mar 3CIII O. L. SCIIREI BEE, President 111 FA It N IF olt Ss I,E, ranging in p 're from ISM VoR per acre, accord to hoio .41. rlinute, and pear market, These Mtn. are '4lllllllNi in Virglola and MAryland, Koine In the hruneillale vicinity of Wmih logtou mai others from Qt :to utilem umlaut from 111,, Cop. Aildre.- or yell on J. D. GANCWEEE.CtS isaehn 'ileum,. Avenue, near Sixth street, Wu - hint:tun, D. C. • pUBLIC SALE. • THE HAVRE BLAST FURNACES and I'IIOIIMITY, ut 11gert• du Orlille, Ilar ford Couple. Maryland. and otter., IRON 1,111.1 LAN f/S In said c•onity and other valuable real estate helm Lo ,pl.l at poldic •ale. Tliorsday, 010 llth dip' of September uo ci. pp the promises, at nacre de firtwo, at I o'clock, I'. 3!. For further particularsread for circa [arc with Yull do,orlialou of till. property to elther of the ittlerduited. A. 111 COMBS, 3la pager. Havre de Grace, Md., or E. 31. BYE, Seen-Wry atolTreasurer, Wilmington, Reba. latigll-Int A SSIGNE.ES WII 1. IT IF PulillS Sale oil SATI , RDAY, sEPTEmnEi 1W0...in-tile premises, at lU o'clock, A. 11., all tint VALIJABLE MILL I'ItOPERTY• a Ma. 31. sllnnte In Lynn InwnNltly, LAIgl county, ran-Wing of a SHONE (1 111 ST Al I LL,' wit,, how halm of ntoaes, the ninehinery of which I, en llrely new end connilluten all the lie,l and recent Iry a, The ‘VATER POWER In NEVER PAILINo. Al , O, a SAW' AtILL Willi tin. siinio water power. like 31111 le wit more than /11111 , from 1111. Bille tinter titi , ver le the winrest to said unittntaln. A tract of igo lien, and Si perehe., morn or less, of excel lent land helm., to One ahoy° mill port y. Abe, s acre:. and 97 pi•rehes of Woo pr. d laud kituate on said mountain, In said lusenship and county. Further laroriunlion ran he had by applying to W. D. lu•kenhaeb, at Allentown, to., or Samuel J. Kistler, at Sacor , oille, Lehigh On, Pa. epntlition+ Wilt he mule known at kale by SARDEL J. KISTLER, W. LUCKEK BACH, $ antid•b• A•o•lgnees of Win. AI. Kistler, Bankrupt. pTERESTING TO CAPITALISTS! PRIVATE SALI VAL(TABLE REAL ESTATE. Th.,,.10-1„.....1 „fir,. atVato .1114‘ tb, renl egtati. h.•roinotio.doNerlim.4.l, nituate lu tbetum.lilpor llltuover, • 120 A CIS S. The FARM Is in 1110 highest state of cultivation. all'of It having I,6llllioronulily limed within a year. It IN located along the canal. within oar mill; anti% bairn(' Allentown, unit posse:orw nue or the fittest sites for meeting a furace, rolling mill or other outimfartitring.' establish went, of any' .pnint between Easton and :Ritual Clunk;' a large portion fait could he profitably en, or , intokutildlalt Into, and from vs proximity PI the largo manufactories at Allentown, the lots would meet with really sale.' Tho Improve...nix Ztin-eon eoliskt of awe first class BRICK DWELLIND 110FSliS, it• Brick Wasll,llogse, two Stone Dwelling MO large .llarns, • Blacksmith ;hop, largo wagon ola 11. corn crib, and other outbuilding, The Inn. proveinont , an• allinloool repair.. Thorn Is also it first. ~;„.„, %ya p, p o orer ',u; the premises, Excellent Spring, and IL le 00111111/MIIW. Spring 1141Ulgo. Ti,. fa: in Is well adapted to ;lair). purposes on arrougt of the pure spring Water. It ;don contains olio of the finest Trout Ponds in thy :4111 e. Torsn. will be , outdo to suit the pureltaxers. l'or.ms desiring to purchase 1011 . 10 hake,, the prop,' y any thus. For further Information call ilium nr WON to' It. CLAY .14AMERSIA , • . , Attorney at Law, Cat:trnnion ur (.10U1) ittlug, iteul Estate Agents, AlledlOwn. Pa Jul) 11._nd 1 FR :Al f ESTATE AT A RARE CHANCE FOR A TAVERN Olt COACH MAKING. STAND tititlersitiitotl wilt idler tit Ptittlle Sate, at 10 o'clock Ili fitriiputitt, FRIDAY, AUGUST tnfl), 1869, the lialnalite property nosy In Iris possession on Third Sin!" bdow F."k;r iitlig,..Uttfoiigin of rii .. .iPton, in tront on Tian. threat, ottl . •twe mat runuin¢lweet• wardly in depth ono hunditol and fifty Piet 10 IIII?$1111 of Peter 3111 tor. 1111)1111 also extruding !1•.1 trill on Bank Alley. and extending vaidwarilly 0110 hlllll. Ihvol and thlrly•Sl,Cll and a lint( fret. Ou the butith i• 11 tea feet wide private. alley. Erected on the mild lot of ground is a lunge rorit nToitV 111t11"1 1101'Sti, 03(111111klig 111111ig tlne whole arty tivo•feet In front, isinl hnvlng n depth nanny the lot, '1'111,4 1. -now It nn tint "OLD WASHINGTON HOTEL," which formerly rnjnyed a large patronage from the nob lie awl within In tom one of tint zost dealruble ,'roper tie+ fur A TAVERN STAND, "Lt{,r."l .‘ SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS A pt #t slight Iniial) It may lte made the equal LoC , Auy other tavern stand in Wm vicinity. Such a iletel will soon -he In great demand—will be a public necessity. Already the accoanntedutlone for trans n nt and nu Landers is far too ignited, while Noel: two of the largest Hotels ha town (the Franklin and American) will meta away, WI: . uWaelN. MtAitur d.eter mined ,to convert them Lulu stores and boldness pincer. The prementrrthen a mart ortprirtune IneintttitTOrrilly due to,Apro.re ; . • • ' LUCRATIVE AND CONSTANT TRADE. Terms and canaille:l4 ' ktr•V,ti milling ott the a n nugll-3t) • vAlpisnick LEECH. . i • ~. •. .• ' .• Malteo: , 'W.tNTED...--TIIIME. Vitousfikivu DOLLA RS on first-eta...4oc urlt y. Intormit 7 per orpt. Inquire at , .... : Tlllb OFFICE. • .11.110 9-tf , . , WANTED. ---A LOAN OF , 4010,000, by tho Allentown Behopl Blatt.lnt. For particular* apply to the uuderolgued. aol4l.ts ' , C. H. RUNIK,Prest. Board Con. DILLIZWEII. Secretary. • IN. TAN'rED.--ACEENTS FAR. PROF. Paroon's Laws of rualtiAgi! With fall Dlrectfona and Foirgini for all Transactions lu over/ State, by TittoPit nue PAU.NI4, L. L. D.,' Professor of Law In Harvard University. A Nriv nom: eon xvnay nom . , •• Explaining( every Rind of contract and legal obligation, and show:log how to draw and execute them. The highest and Lest au thority in the land. Send for unrillter6l terms: also for r Potent llible Prospering. dent free. PARMELEE .1k CU., Philodelphle. Po. Jul T-Sin ' Life Ensuraitcc iii"' MOST SUCCESSFUL' ` LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY =I me NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE 04).. MEM UNITED STATES OF ANIER I= CASH CAPITAL, BRANCH 'OFFICE PIFILAD ' ETAIA • OFFICII , ;RS CLARENCE: 11. CLAILIC, Philadelphia, Pre.Weld JAY COOKE, Phillolelphla, Chairman Finance• and Ex MEE HENRI,' P. COOKE, Wiimlitrigion, Vlcr•Proddent. EMEESpN W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and Arlo 3!. D., Philadelphia, Aledical Di C.,htuntly 14tied, inho tlr.t TEX IT tiNTllti of It, I,i.tonco, 5,305 POLICIES, INSURING 515,142,800. otivn , Polliry•llulders 1 ) I .I :II.F.ECT s EC URITY, liY it. Vida tit , raptilil iif Ono 311111. I)ultur.. nud Vouroot...s to Ow lu.ttnvl, loy Lou'll a tes of Pr'? i in I= n I:ever-Inn:try Divitlend o 1{ per cent. by Its it F . /1 ' 1;11N 1'11.4.111111111 PLAN GENERAL AGENTS E. W. CLARK & Bunker , , No.. 3.15:1111111 Third Street. 1.1111:ttlolpIsia, 14.tivriLl for l'euttgyl v unlit and ..,lithe.',, Now .1.11m0y.. B. S. Ilusam.l., Muntigvr. W. C0..p00 Allonlown National Bank, Nolsog Wokor, Roloth o licanr Rook Stow, Agent... for Lehigh mid .41).111011g Council , . ,Invol: .1. Blom, e.podal ngont. atilt 13.1 y Notircs. 111... A; All 1101 , 0114 1111/1 1 1111 1 11 to the Allentown Water fr tie 1.0 or hydrant renter for tie, ensuing your wi6 o pleaso pay no witheordlilay. .%fter tlio First of Seinen, l next all art...lints trill ho handed to an alderman tar ei iar dlYetion, with the 011111th.. of 10 per taint. n..Thii Triotouriai ran he found at the 01110 1 of Ilia County Colinnisiilottors the Court !lenge every day. WEA FEU, President. IV. 11. 111.1,1111, ` I I I I I. V. T110,11.t• JAcollY, ' 1 ' 1 1 0:1,111, 1 1 1 . 111111 NOTICE.—.ITA MEETING OF 'HIE Beard of Controllers of the Colon Cemetery ComPa• sly, lilt ou the 241 of Anti ast, tiw following regulations were adopted I. That nil stock slid lot holderg are rowelled before tha last of August, to cleanse tla loin of all Monks. weed+ and other rubble!, In mow dd. is neglected too Tranteett will clean the ha. and charge the eta... of MO doing to the OW 111, thereof. 2. That It k forbidden In Ihr fature to plant lwrbaKe ar pleats which talitht.,dwror In adiareat lot+. If this rule to 111 ith the Trash, a Will Clll/11 OM the same Vkitors and all others. enteriatt the cemetery with carriages or xVIIIIIIS wilt 1111 t la , permitted loonier without dtkdag the proper keys, anti tlwy ore required to keep the doors and Kate. i locked after they era aced. A violation of this law will n' punished. Ity order of the lion!. \ nowt.%) lIEIST, Secretary, NOTICE. - TILE IIAt'UNGIE SAV. lags Bank will limbo upplication at the tarot ma xi. or the Legislature of Psy eunlvaula for the repeal of sin the of the lot section of the act incorporatlug said bank as provides " That making In this net contained bhall he so c onstrued as to rotifer on the sold corporation anking privileges. or nu no to exempt the mums from ire operation of the Intro of engagementswalth prohibiting line issue of hank notes or of credit lu the LIS, inure thereof;" and will apply for general banking privi leges under the pre/lent style and title. "The 111•cungio Savings Bank," with the present capital of 43000. - with pr ki to Increase the same to Aa,lnt), and be located n the City of AllentoWn. DAVID SCII ALL, Prem't. WM. C. 141•MTENWAI.I.NER.C.1111•r. 3030-6111 NOTICE. --THE ALLENTOWN NAV hum h.thotinu will . make application at the next +sl.ll of the I.rmihluturo of Pennsylvania for flu) repeal of no much of dill Ist nection °Who net Incorpos rating the n o instUntion provides ••That nothing lu this act contained shall be no construed an to confer upon the said corporation banking VriVikg , ..orno on in exempt the norm. from the operation of the lawn of thin 01111111011. Weall. pr.hihlthrg the homing of bank tod.P. or other un it:moments of credit in the natl..° thereof:" find will imply for general banking privileges under the present stle and title—the Allentown Savings Institution"—with Ake {lnnen' capital of i. 4,1,1100. and right of furtherincroass to iltli,6lll and to he located in Allentown, Lehigh county. Signer`: . " Wii.1.1,1 11. .'.I%:T, Cum1.r.4.11. 100, Jois 0. STILEA, CIIIIIATIAN PUNTA, F. E. SAMUELA, BENJ. J. 11 A01:2011:01, lIE.,INIE P.DST, SAMUEL SELL, 30:30.0111 NATHAN PETEIL Trumtoes IiOTICE IS lIEREIIIr NOTICE I: I V k:N that applicut lon will ho tingle by thy under. ninny.' to the overt, of Pennsylvania for lettern patent cat I in eelte Borough of 31111erstown, Lehigh county. . .pbject of d Asnociation will be to nicely., 111.1eY Oil do. osit ot recta. rates of interest, to loan tho din. o t notes, bills, &v., and to exercise general' banking privileges under the banking lawn of the Commonwealth, The sold bank to hove a capital stork of Ph 001). with au•' thori y in illOrollS6 the 511111 C to it 20,000, In ho divided Into .bores of fifty dollarn each. lanes %Vet ler . , J. F. Hitiffort, it cargo W Charles Shinier, Benjamin .1. Schnioyer, Gideon F. Flour. Fronk lift Shinier, John Slilltort, Horatio T. IlertVog, William Noboru,. Jnni as Nlngtite ntsr, Anthony A It:sander S I uginaider. 1721 Clotbinff. HILADELPHIA,' Stuoples sent by 11151110 m writtef for. .Grocrrics, Vrobioiono, 2kc: THE RIGHT PL.UCE TO BUT. E. FENSTER3IACIIER, cilicsmc OF TENT!! AND HAMILTON STREWTH, ALLENTOWN, PA., la the place to boy all kind X of • • P ROYISIONS, , . At cheap nrlcea, ouch as' -• APPLES, PEACHES ORANGES AND LEMONS POTATOES, SALT, ' • : - ' • Aietoittltitltida of M P . O R T E 11, DRIED ,FRUIT, .1101 PEARS, PRUNER, RAISINS, CHERRIES, Sta„ Aiwa,. on bawl a Rooa aaaortinent Ow boat cii , tallET ot ORO(WRIES of alltleacrlialona, Do ut4 tat. t o plane. confer of Tenth and Hamilton, to box good t lava at reason prices. ang Int( VENSTER)ACHER, $1,000,0(0
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