fetigt pgistric. Editor and Propridar. ROBT. IRSDBLL, Ja ALLENTOWN, PA., DECEMBER 1, 1869 Tun last straw that 'broke. the camel's, back is in the poskessiOn of tlio New York Dent: ocracy, and they havebrokon the back of their own favorite camel Which carried them to victory so faithfully. Their time-honored practice of cheating at the elections hes grown to be such a mania and their field of operations BO contracted that they no longer use it against the Republicans only but against their friends as well, whereupon the Buffalo Erpresi gleans the best hopes of breaking down the system from the fact that the various factions of the Democracy are using it against one another. Mr. Jacob Cohen 'was the candidate of the "Constitutional Union", Democrats for Su pervisor. To his astonishment he found him self credited, in the returns of the Inspectors of Election, with only 8821 votes out of the total poll of 116,000 in the city of Buffalo. Unwilling to accept that as the measure of his popularity, he set about Investigating, and he announces in a published cnrd.that he has al ready obtained the affidavits of over 7000 per sons who voted for him. Mr. Cohen and the Constitutional Union Democracy are conse quently "after" the ballot box manipulators of the "Ring," and vow that they will have their villainies exposed. So the fraud bnsi nese will probably continue to work hereafter, now that the force of habit among the New York Democrats has become too strong to confine It to operations against the common enemy, and the work of exposure will no longer devolve entirely upon Republicans. Tim Governor has issued his warrant for the execution of Dr. Schoeppe on the 22d of December. A systematic attack is now being made on Hon. F. C. Brewster, Attorney Gen eral, for his opinion in the matter, in which he finds no reason why the law should not be carried into effect la this case. Dr. Schoeppe has many friends, and the medical fraternity have made his cause their own, but we think they step a little beyond the bounds of propri ety in assailing the Governor or his legal ad viser for their action in the matter. Judge and jury were satisfied with the verdict. The Supreme Court have no reasons for a new trial and the Attorney General—himself a lawyer and an ex-Judge, cannot discover legal grounds for Executive clemency. Why, then, should Governor Genry set up his opinion above the court, jury and the Attorney Gen eral. We have nothing but optimally for Dr- Schoeppe, and if he had been pardoned or the sentence commuted we should have been glad to announce the fact, but we still think that his friends, having failed in their importuni ties, are not bettering their mum, by threats and bullying. Tina contest for Speaker of the House of Representatives waxes warmer and warmer us the time for the meeting of the Legislature approaches and, it is said, will turn upon the choice for Treasurer. Mackey and Irwin are, both active. The former has the advantage of being " in," while the latter claims that he Is only "out" because of a "ring" perform ance last year. An effort will soon be made to pay the Treasurer a fixed salary mind so regulate the investment of surplus funds by Legislative enactment as to prevent the present abuse of the trust reposed in the officer. There hi evidently some way in which the office now pays much more than the people are aware of, or than the law warrants, or else these would not be so much strife and conten tion. We hear of no opposition to Mr. Stin son for Speaker of the Senate, or to Ilamersly or Selfridge for clerks of the Senate and House. ProzsmENT GRANT is now engaged in the preparation of his first message to Congress. it is expected to contain many valuable sug gestions and will no doubt be like all his papers, clear, concise and to the point. The Cuban questions, the Lopez difficulty, Alabama set tlement, San Domingo, Indian question and other Issues will make the coining session of Congress one of importance. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury is a document which will this year attract more than ordinary Interest, because of the sentiments of Mr. Boutwell upon the question of the resumption of specie payments. Its exhibit will show how a Republican administration can reduce the public debt, lessen the taxes and stop cor. niption and extravagance in office. Tux Democratic candidates for the. Presi dency are wide awake. The chances for au election are so very good in their opinion, as to warrant an early fight. In. Indiana, the Hendricks and Pendleton wings are at logger. heads and fighting for the control of the State Convention, which meets at Indianapolis In January. What has Vallandigham done that he should be left out? We may soon expect to hear of a lively contest in New York be. tween Hoffman and Seymour, and in Penn sylvania between Packer and Hancock. To pack a convention money is needed. Packer has the money, but sly old dog as he is, he has been caught in the trap once and if they want to use him again, some one else must foot the bills. Tnu sub-committee appointed by the Cen sus Committee to prepare a bill regulating the taking of the census for 1870, have submitted a draft of the law concluded upon. The prin cipal characteristics of the law are the estab lishing of a Census Bureau under the juris diction of the Interior Department ; the ap- pointattent by the President of a CommisMoner of the Census, whose term of office shall ex pire three years from the date of his commis sion ; the appointment by Die Secretary of the Intenor of one Deputy Commissioner of the Census for each Congressional. district. Thu time proposed for taking the census is the month of June, 1870. THE last volume of the Pennsylvania State Reports, bp I'. F. Smith, cOutains reports of seventy-two cases decided. Of these Judge Thompson delivered sixteen opinions, Judge Strong nine, Judge Rend eight, Judge Agnew twenty-one, and Judge Sharswood eighteen, Westmoreland had one case, Philadelphia fif teen, Chester ten, Montgomery four, Schuyl kill three, Union two, Snyder two, Berks one Susquehanna one, Lehigh one, Warren one, Lycoming six, McKean one, Carbon one, Northampton one, Somerset ten, York four, Lancaster five, Adams four, Franklin Svc, Cumberland ten,Perry three, and Bedford ten., WAsuiticrron Ina a senanti.M. Be cause a foolish colored man persists In Bending his daughter to a white , school, where he know' she must be continually Insulted, the teacher tlore up, the otherecholars threaten to leave the school and of course the Whole Dem ocratic press start-up the worn out cry of "negro equality." This, they tell us, le the retina of the election of Grant, I..leary and 'Hayes and all because this man wants he girl In go to the nearest school. Verily, a "tempest in a tea-pot." Tan arrival of several Spanish war vessels at New York, has given rise to many rumors calculated to create the impression that Spain had coma In force to 'demand her gunboats. It now appears, however, that the vessels want repairing, and application was made to have them admitted to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It was found, however, that the caps city of the Yard waainaelhelent and the yes ' eels are ROW to be sant to Philadelphia for re , paha. ATTORNLY GENERAL. HOAR has been ten dered a seat on the Supreme Bench of tit, United States and will accept. We hope the new Attorney General may come from Penn sylvania and know of no one better fitted for the position thin, ex-.Tudge Strong of Phila. delphial' Mo. A. I). Then/mow:4, a well4mown newspaper correspondent, was shot by a law; yer, named McFarland, in the offico of the Tribeaklnst week.. ilk is no*i at the Astor 'mice,• and with careful attention, may re- Mr. Richardson is the. author of lEEE "Field, Dungeon-and—Bsoapee , Personal Illstory.of 11lysses ,S. grant,", and ",l3eyond fheTliesieelpp ." 'After birving braved death in many shapcs,lll itiltunta; during the troubles there, and in the Indian country, and after surviving the hellish tortures of a rebel dun geon, he lived to be shot down by an assassin in .the quiet booms .of the Tribune, office. Concerning his condition the Tribune of yes terday has'the following :—The many friends of Mr. A 4 I). Richardson will he glad to learn that the crisis in his case seems to be nearly passed. , His physicians thought at two o'clock, this morning, that if he continued equally well through the remainder of the night and this forenoon, the most serious danger would be ISM NOTWITIISTANDMI the reports from Wash ington, last week, that President Grant will favor an early resumption of specie payments, no fears need be felt that Congress will take any action to further the object. The pres sure of Western and Southern representative men against such a movement 18 very great, and there will probably be an effort made to induce a further issue of greenbacks. But this latter is to be deplored and we don't think will, command much strength. We can do nothing better than to leave the financial policy of the government as it. now is. If we have a settled policy—one that is not to be interfered with at every new assembling of Congress—the evils which are now complained of will work their own cure. The advocates of specie payments have iicknoviledged that the speedy resumption would bring ruin and distress. They have said that a few hundreds of thousands of the " entailer fry" would "go up," but as at least four-fifths of the people arc "smaller fry," we don't suppose they are foolish enough to sustain their representatives in voting for a measure which would entail upon them ruin and misery. But, say the hard-money men, it will be just as hard to resume one year or even twenty years hence, as it is today, and it is bound to come some day, so why put it oil'? These nSsertions are open to argument, and the reasoning to sustain themints not yet wrought conviction in the minds of the people. Perhaps the people do not know anything about finances, but the general belief among I them is that as long as Secretary Boutwell continues to sell gold and buy bonds, so long will the premium on the gold decline until it reaches par, when, it is inferred, specie pay ments will be resumed without the aid of leg islation. The people may be wrong, but they are certain not to favor a measure which the advocates orth At measure admit will send them to the almshouse. ablod report that has been made fr am the Navy Department. for many years was submitted to the President last week, and although it will not be made public until the assembling of Congress, some enterprising re porters have been able to getat it and they say it Is very elabniate and exhaustive, and for the first time gives evidence of having been framed by accomplished naval authority, and that wldle Secretary Robeson'a Ideas have been observed throughout, it is evident that Admiral Porter's long experience and general knowledge of naval affairs have been employed with flattering results. The report commences by giving the details showing the condition an' situation of the Navy. The whole num ber of vessels now in the service Ia 200, which the Secretary believes is mote than Is required, and recommends its reduction to 180.. Ile asks authority to dispose of the vessels over 2400 tonnage constructed during the war on the Isherwood plan. Ile speaks favorably of the iron-clads. ' The report gives much space to a comparison of the Navy of the United States with the Navies of other countries, es- peel:Illy of France and England. The entire tonnage of the English Navy is 3,500,000, of the United States 4,300,000, and' of France over 2,000,000. The cruising of the Navy and the benefits resulting therefrom are spoken of and the report demonstrates that in accom plishing results we are the equal of England in that respect and the superior of France. Our service is deficient compared with the ser vices of France and England in the allowances for hospitals, rations. pensions, bounties, &c., which induch enlistments. It appears that at this time the enlistments for the navy have gradually fallen off until a sufficient number of men cannot be obtained. In this connee- lion the Secretary recommends an increase of the pay of seamen and enlisted men, and also the longevity system whereby the pay Is in creased according to the length of service. He also favors an additional allowance of clothing and an increase of provisions. The correspondent of the Tribune says, he recom mends Congressional action for the protection of seamen at home and abroad from the land sharks and swindlers, and he believes that proper officers should be selected to give in formation, Advice, and assistance In some of the principal ports. The English system of educating boys for petty officers'meets the Sec retary's approval, and he recommends the establishment of the system here, and that practice-ships be designated for the purpose. In comparing the strength of the squadrons of this and other countries, now in ffirelgn wa ters, the• Secretary shows that ours is smaller than other nations, and he warmly CPecom mends that our foreign squadrons be at once 'augmented by additional vessels, especially of the iron-clads. He argues that an increase can be effected without increased outlay, through the opera tions of a regulation, lately established, of using canvass instead of steam as n motive poWer. This will not only largely decrease the expense in labor, but also in fuel. Such a course, if made general, will also ultimately abolish most of the coal stations, now kept up at an expense of about three millions of dol. tars. 'lite Secretary refers to the subject of subsidizing lines of ocean steamers, and favors such.a course, in view of the fact that, in case of war or any sodden emergency, the Govern ment would have a claim uponthevesiels thus subsidized, Which lvotild be of vital impor tance. 'ln proof of this advantage, Ile 'cites the .number of vessels which might have been profitably used during the war of the rebel lion. The navy-yards are reported as all In good condition. The Secretary favors the abolishment of the 'Philadelphia yard, and its transfer to League Island ; speaking favorably of New -London, Conn., and of Port %Royal, South Carolina, as advantageous locations for navy-yards, and reconmendS' that all' ttie yards should be enlarged. The report 'also recommends the early ceimpletiOn of the ship canal across the lethmts of Darien; after enumerating some of its advantages. • The estimated experise of the navy: for the neat fiscal year the Secretary places at twenty.: six millions; 'against twenty-seven •mlllloris last year. About seven millions were returaed to the Tretisnry from thO sale of vessels. NEWS WtEWS. —Little Ilalrd'e wholesale grocery, 4n Fitter, burgh, was berried Bonder, Loselloo,ooo, --Solomon IL Blasenthal's jewelry store, la Louisville, was robbed Buuday of valuables, tattle amount of six or eight thousand dollars' worth. THE LEHIGH REGI§TR'::,A.L.I_,ENTI*, 1iVE1) . 7555D.4.71 7 ;,,i DECy44WRI 1, 1869. —ln Johnson count ;, Ark., a few days Bible, a p 191161: nits/1441mi% aloratto4Wltg threftleid women' the litter giiiteked „ with knives. lie drew a knife, tilled two,. , tin4' mortally wounded the third. Johnson himself was stabbed to twenty places, but is expected to 031:212 Kentucky. were arrested on complaint of a desperado, named Cooper, who had been whipped by regulators, and taken to Somerset, the county sent, on Saturday,' for trial. Cooper with a party of armed friends, 'lvairpresent and both olden engaged Inn battle, In Which three men were killed and one mortally wounded. A rope till on. of the light Wiln prevented by armed citizens. —A fearful Item of news frOm the Russian press Is the binning of the town of Jett's°lsk, Eastern Siberia, on the Bth of September. The fire origin ated In a turf moor, which had been smouldering for some,yeani, and dining a violent storm buret out Into a sea of flames, which seized the nearest house about 11 o'clock lu the forenoon, thence epreading over the whole city. At 8 o'clock in the evening, 1300 homes (mostly wooden, but thirty-live of great slie), six churches, two clois ters, all the stores, and nu Immense amount of grain, about two million pounds, were destroyed. The rapidity with which the flames spread pre vented the people in nearly every ease from pre serving. their goods. Over one hundred corpses were found charred In the streets, and as many more are said to have been drowned in the water. Many of the Inhabitants fled to the vessels lu the harbor, but these too were caught up by the flames. The city is now desolate ; and Its former residents are strewn around lu the neighboring villages and the various cities of the Government. LITERARY " The h'chool restivat."—This beautiful little original Magazine Is devoted entirely to school exhibitions, recitations, dialogues, tableaux, charades, etc., and is destined to have a great popularity. It is the only magazine of the kind we know of, has been greatly needed, and meets the want. It is full of good things for the large its well as for the smaller children—an original, and o.llra-elate. We quota only one exercise as a sample. Saud for the magazine and enjoy the whole of It. It is published quarterly, by Alfred L. Sewell Co., the .publishers of that popular juvenile magazine, The Little Corporal, Chicago, 111., and costa fifty cents a year. Single copy fifteen cents. But hero Is the sample purelan from The Fesilval: CHOICE OF TRADES. ' ♦ RECITATION TOR LITTLE EOM =2 This recitation should be accompanied with appropriate action. Thus, tho farmer should make th• motions for cowing, reaping, plowing, binding..and Pitching Inr!7l the carpenter for planing, hammerin and s•wing I me mason for brick laying and smooth ing; the smith far mows ou the anvil, and the etworosker fur sowing thous. rte.. rte. First Boy. When I'm in man, a man, I'll be a farmer If I can—and /ran! I'll plow the ground, and the need I'll Bow ; I'll reap the grain, and the grate I'll mow ; I'll bind the sheaves, and I'll rake the hay, And pitch it up, on the mow away! When I'm a man ! Second Boy. When I'm a ma% a man, ICI be a carpenter, if I can—and Icon! I'll plane like this, and I'll hammer, so! And this la the way my saw shall go, I'll make bird houses, and Blade, and boater And a ship that shall race every craft that floats! When I'm a man ! Tiara Boy. When I'm a man, a man, A blacksmith I'll be, If I can—and I ran! Clang, clang, clang, shall My anvil ring ; And thie is the way the blows I'll swing. I'll shoe your horse, sir, neat and tight , Then I'll trot round the square to ace if It's rigl When I'm a man ! Fourth Boy. When I'm a man, 0 1000, A mason I'll be, VI can-0,1 I con! I'll lay a brick 1110 way, and lay one ant! Then take my trowel and kulooth them flat Great chimneys I'll make; I think I'll he ablo To build one as high as the Tower of Babel ! When I'm a man ! Fifth Boy. When I'm a man, a 'tam, I'll be a shoemaker, If I cau—and I ran! • I'll sit on a bench, with my last held co ; And In and ont shall my needles go. I'll sew so strong that my work shall wear, Till nothing Is left but my stitches there ! When I'm a man ! Sixth Boy. When Pm a man, ama A primer I'll be, If I can—and Iran! I'll make pretty books, and perhaps I shall Print the stories In The Little Corporal! I'll have the first reading; at,! won't it be fun To read all the stories before they atm, done? When I'm a man Seventh Boy. When I'm a man, a man, A doctor I'll be, If I canand I ran / •My powders and pills shall be nice and sweet ; And you shall have just what you like, to eat ! I'll prescribe Coy you, riding, and sailing, and such; And, 'hove all things, you never must study too When I'm a man ! • [much ! F.'igldh Boy. When I'm a non, n num, I'll be a minister, If I can—and I ran! And, once In awhile, a sermon I'll make, That can keep little boy's and girls awoke. For, ah ! dear me I If the ministers knew, How glad we are when they do get through I When I'm u man Ninthßoy. When I'm a man, a man, A teacher I'll be, If I can—amt I ran! I'll sing to my scholars, fine stories I'll tell ; I'll show them pictures, anti, well—ak ! They shall have some lessons—l s'pose they ought; lint oh ! I shall make them so very short ! When I'm n man Truth Bev. When I'm a man, a man, I'll be a school committee, If I can—and I ean 'flout once a week I'll come into school, And say, "'Mss Teacher, I've made a rale, That boys and girls need a great deal of play ; You may give these children a holiday !" When I'm a man. Blood?, hey. When I'm a man, a man, I'll be President, If I can—and I ran! • nncles and aunts are a Jolly set ; And I'll have them all In my cabinet I I shall live In the White House ; and I hope you all, When you hear I'm elected, will give me a call I When I'm a pan (All in concert, or (I they cannot be tralqed to /peak ft It in concert, 80 11l 10 make every wow uncieratooa. la the but awaker stepforacord mut repeal alone, is a dizg fad voice.) When we aremen, are men, I hope we shall do great things, and then, Whatever we do, this thing we say, We'll do our work In the very best way, And you shall one, k If you you now us then,We'll be good, and honest, and useful men Wheu we are men. Ilydrupbobia.—A Terrible Death. Our city du Thursday was the scene of a most heartrending ,oecurrence—a death ;by hydropho bia. The victim of the fearful malady was, a young man by the name of John Alexander, son of J. W. Alexander. The young man bad been bitten by a rabid dog as long ago as the night of 10th of last August. Ile did not know at the time that the dog Nuns mad. He sought professional advice but was assured by the physician that be was in uo danger. The scratches, and wounds healed . quickly, and be thought no more about the matter until last Thursday night, when, after being initiated a member of the Ashland lodge of Good Ternplare, he experienced, on taking a drink of wa ter, n most singular and unpleasant feeling In his throat, but he soon got over it. He was troubled with nothing more implement until Wednesday afternoon at about 4 o7clock, when on again at tempting to take a glass of water, he found he could not drink. lie then immediately suspected the cause of his sickness, and determined to fully test it. Ile tried to force water into his mouth with a spoon, but his arm gave a spasmodic jerk sending the spoon flying through the air, and he fell back unnerved and wild and sick, both from the effects of the mallady and the horrible certain ty of tilt rapidly approaching fate. He was confined to his bed all Wednesday night. On Thursday morning be got rapidly worse, and continued to suffer mostliorrible till the time of his death. The agony he endured uo words can describe ; and the physicians attending him said bin were the most fearful sufferings they ever bad witnessed. He howled and snarled and barked like a dog. He scratched and clawed at the bed • clothing until It was almost torn to shreds.' Spasms and convulsions succeeded each other, reeking his tortured body and. causing Min to foam at the mouth like a wild and rabid animal, and In tilt frenzy, the veins would swell as If they would burst, and he would bark and cough as though his lungs would be forced up, and blood would gush In streams, from his mouth and nostrils. 31ke bed, on•which.he was held down 'by strong tneo,, was saturated through and through with , the crimson stream Strangeto say, he was conscious nearly the en tire time, and devoted and self-sacrificing, be firmly. Insisted that none of his agonized and weeping relations should he allowed to come near hi', as bewail afraid he might injure them. Ills father, who •had been absent, arrived a little While before Ids death, hut on being told that he bad come, he exclaimed, "don't let him see me." At aboUi two o'clock his sufferings became even more inteholfied, and he screamed and shrieked, " water I water I force It down me I Oh, death, harry, hurry I" Ills attendant physicians, who bad done all laLtheir power to alleviate his suffer ings again admlnbstered chloroform most copiously and ite soothing and pain.deadeniug effects came with thrice-blessed power, breaking the force of the last fearfulmoments of sufferings, and the on fortunate vicuna of that most horrible of all mal adies hYdnipbobla, escaped from his tortures at (platter past two o'eloek Thursday afternoon. Mr. Alexander:was only nineteen years old, had lately Jollied the Baptist Church, and was known as a most excellint and Industrious young man. Ile frequently pointed Lis linger heavenward Just Worn he died, and declared his desire to be at rest:—/erington (Ky.) Observer, Nov. W. ~ s . ' NEW IMLES iitc.l. AND,. - INTER CLOTIIING. .Sw . • intAnk nte astor iof r.t Igings„ltti DTPLL ND 1146 T-MADE GAIIMILVIIII, to which large daily attain nir are being made( SUPERIOR IN STYLE, 7IT, • AND WONKMANEIAIII., to any other stock of Ready-Made Goods in I'lUa delphla. —Also, a choice selection of :NEW: FALL AN 9 WIN7IIIII,GOODg IN VII II PIECE, ighiCh will be made up to orde} fn the BEST AN'D PINERT ALL PRICES GUARANTEED LOWER THAN TIIE LOW EST ELSEWHERE, AND FULL SATISFACTION °CAB ANTERD EVERY PURCHASER , IN ALL CASES, OR THE SALE CANCELLED AND MONEY REFUNDED. far Samples of material Rent by naafi when &- Fired, for garments either Ready-Made or made to order. If way bumees Fifth and Lt DMIXETT &Co., Towsu II•., Sixth stied. • SIS MAItICKT 117. PIIII.ADFIWIAA AND GOO 11. A °WAY Zicir VO. Sprciat Rotires -.•.- HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN lIA IR RENEWER The bask of Ito ',atonal propertle'a le u vegetable , on pound. T WILL RESTORE CRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It c w l, l • l 4 l m k prxll l i i rrc i Vp r a fr li o d m . f ;. ni k i , l . n . g a::! * lt bntr soft, luidro. hd sllkon. It 1 i :1'11 1 11 1 i:1r P:114 . /dia, N. 11., Pr„prlot 1\ DE . AFNE6S7III.INDNESS • AND CA TARIM treated trill the utmostoneeems 4 by .1. lAA A 111 M. D. and Prob.:oar of Ilterneee nf the htle find Ear:(hie epeein an) in the :Itedteal Cialleg,nt Penn- Aulunn 10,1't panel. ,rperitnee, (formerly of Ley don, Hob land,mu No. Atd Arch m% PhllndelPbbb To•thnoniala ten Ile Seen at hie offer. The rnealenlfaenlty nre twat bd to ;wee...m.llly their pull no he hno no oerreto In Ida practice. Artificial eyeoinoerted without pain. No charge for ennmination. jnn ERRORS OF YOUTlLAgentleman who :offered for years from Nervous Debility, Prelim tore Decay and all the efforts of youthful Indiscretion, will, for time sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the Aim. pie remedy by which Ito %VIM cured. Sufferers {visiting to profit by the aolvertlser f a exporienen eon do sn by ad dressing, luperfect confidence, JOIIN D. OCIDEN, No. 42 Cedar St. Now York. THE ONLI,R,ELIABLE CURE FOR IW,SPEPSIA IN — THE KNOWN WORLD, Ito. Armin nuts (11tHAT AMERICAN lIVAPI7PAIA PILES and 'Lye Tore Ten Comae'. ore a foodtive and Infallible ore dyspepsin In Its must uggrovatod form, nod no nutter of how long standing. They penetrate the secret abode of thin terrible disease, nd exterminate It, root sod branch, forever. They alleviate mere agony and silent 'wafering than ongue can tell. They are noted for curing the moat desperate and hope• ens cases, when every known means full to afford elief. Ne form of dyoropoln or indigestion can resist their Pen- trolling Power. DR. WISHARVS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL • It in the vital principle of the PI. Trro, obtained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties •ro retained. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores Moorman°. It et reugth. ens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels front the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the 11191(1. It dissolves - the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its heeling principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each disem-ed part, re -1 ievingg pain aud subdning lutiaiumutiou. It is the result of years of study and experiment, and it is offered to the afilleed with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has nut Nu long delayed a comet to the means of cure:— Consumption of the bungs, Cough, Sore Throat nn Breast Bronchitis. Liner Complaint, hind and Bleeding Ptire, Arthma, Whooping Cough. Mptherta, &c. A medical expertbulding honorable collegiate diploma o . devotes his entire time to the examination of patients at the °Mee parlors. Associated with hltn aro three consult, lug physicians of acknowledged eminence, whose services aro given to the public rase Or <queue. This opportunity In offered by no other Institution lu the country. Letters (ruin any parlor the country. ad to. advice, will be promptly and gratuitously responded to. Where con venient, remittances should take the shape Or DRAFT OR POST•OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wisbarl's American Dyspepsia Pills, p a box B Vi e b NPVi ' a, ' ,7 l ll:, `l l , ll7 , or c„rdim, 51.50 a botti, 00 taper dozen. lient4 expre r ss. All communications should he addressed L. Q. C. VISHART, M. D., Nu. =2 N. Secuud lit.. Philadelphia oct 1041 m 117:„.• SCHENK'S PULMUNIC SYRUP, BEA- D.' WEED TONIC nod laundrette Pills, will cure Con sumption, Liver Complaint, and Dm...du, if taken ac cording to directions. They a all three to betaken at the name time. They deli.° lb .'stomach, relax the liver, and put It to work: then the appetite becomes good; the the patient begins to gi'r.oodwdllug'944l't IL I e ' dlis k U% g cul oo i d n i i ilte ' r ' d r l' . pi. on in the Inn gs , and then... outgrow lb, allevase and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three utedleittee Dr. J. 11. Schenk, of Philadel phia, owe, his unrivalled &Ureann to the treatment frl monary consumption. Tre Puttee°. Syrup ripe. pu the morbid mutter In the lunge, nature throws It off by uneasy expectoration, for wloru the phlegm ur mutter le ripe. It. slight cough will throw It off, and the patient has rent and the limas beglu wheal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic. and Mandrake Pllbi mod be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, 60 that the Prilmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. liebenk's Mandrake Pillsact upon the liner, removing ail obstrectlons , relax the tlact4 of the gall-bladder, the kilo a t a ris freely, aud the liver In euett toilet.' ed g tour Wools will show what lhe Plita can de t nothhot has Oebeen Invented except calomel (u deadly 1101,4011 Nl' 11101 IN very dangerous to use tulle's with great care/, "that trill unlock. the gall-bladder and alert the seeretiehe of the liver like ficherik'n Mandrake Pllln. Liver Complaint is one of the moat prominent canines of Consusoptleu. Schenk's Seaweed Tonle Ise Natio stimulant and alter alive, and the alkali to the Seaweed, Which :lila prepara tion In mode of, a..s the atemach to throw out theses.. Juke to dissolve the food with the Pulinuide Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation ...intlu the stomach. The great re.. why phyelcians do not core connomp lion Is, they try to do too much; they give wedlclue too , . the cough, to atop chitin, tu Clop night ncettato, hurtle fever, over. by • doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the aecretione, and eventually the patient minks and die, Pr. Schenk, In hit treatment, does not fry t.topa cough, nighteweet, chills, or (ever. Remitter the euenn..d theY will annum of their own accord. No 0110 VIM be cnrell of , Cousninption, Liver Complaint, Dympepnla, Catarrh, Con ker, Ulcerated Throat. 111111,K the liver aid rdosaarla are. mode healthy. Ii i .,,,,,, ti hi, e,...imption, "(course the Inn •n lit 1101110 1 way ore diNifefied. either t 1.1111,11,111.1, 111,11.4.4, 111 , 111r111111 irritation. plea. eillterloti, or the lungs are 1,1111, of in- Ilataallua and fait decaying. In each 1.11. P., What 11111,1 Lo dot.? It Is alit or, I y Can' longs that ore asting, bat it I Is the whole body. The s w tomach end liver have l o st their power to inake blood tad of food. Now the only chance in to take Schenk's. three medicines, which will bring tilt a tune to the nli.llllllCll, the patient it 11l begin tot, ant food, it w ill di g ., ~,ii, iied utage good blood: then the patient begins to gain lit 11.1 i, and as n , o.ni.. the boily begins to tireioil7), andte bugs c Aril , . i e h t , o t ,. ii t t i l . 1 ,4 1 p ;‘ ; 1 1 . 0 .1 c i 1 , 1 , i ,„ . 1161 u 1 , 1:1 , 1 u 1 tT p ts . {lull. White there Is no lung it 15e..., and . 001 y Liver Coloplalut and Dyspepsia, Schelik's Seen ..... I T.. 1, met Mandrake Pills are auflicient without the Pula.. Syrup. Take the Mandrake Plik freely in all bilious complaint., I, they are perfectly harm... Dy. Schenk, who ban enjoyed unit/U.1,1101,1 health for randy years past, and now weigh. 923 two oda, wait wasted nary tu a more skelrtun, In the very Ito, nt.tge of Pulmo nary euneuniption Ids physicistns hariek pronounced Ids Call. Lopole,, and itbaudoltedilinll.l hit 1/11e. Ile at ...red by the aforesaid medicines, mid sinco his recovery ninny ...ands 'similarly afflicted have hoed Dr. :why tik I, meg aratious wlthesaine remrkable (niece.. Full direction. ecrontpany ca nt,, make it not absolutely necessary to pet zonally see Dr.Selionk, u Olean theleiliellte welsh their lung e examined, and for this loupe. be le wage...tally at hi. Principal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all lettere for advice most be addressed. Ile is ales profes •lonally at No, 32 Bond Street, New York, every other Tueaday, and at 210. 33 Hanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for a tlior. engin extualciatien with his liespirinneter the price 18.1 fp. Delco hours at each oily from 9 A. 31. to 31'. Y. Dn. J. 11. SCIIENK, 15 N. Cl?. St., Philatla., Pa. mar 104y*.* Dru aoobo g§;o'gg SEASONABLE SPEC; IA LT lES BLUE AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, PLAIDS, POPLINS, REPPS, PAISLEY AND BROCIIA •lIAWLS, BLANKET SHAWLS, WATER PROOF, FOR SUITS, WIDTH AND COLORED BLANKETS &C., &C., &C Ilmbracing the most complige stock of Dry Goods nt POPULAR LOW PRTCES It will be to your interest to exenilue my stock before purchasing elsewhere Respectfully, M. J. KRAMER OLD 'CORNER." IMO . , mt . b f 4eoclti. C —• " PHILADELPHIA BAILEY Sr, CO. EWELERS, GRAND OPENING MEM FALL rmusTmAs TRXIDE IL-V6 NI C NT STOCK, NOV ELT' ES WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, FANCY GOODS, &C. BRIDAL (x IFTS A SPECIALTY • . BAILEY & CO.ltive the Imudsomeat4 . .lo the world and will at all time. he pleased to receive and ',how visit ors thrdugb their establishment. BAILEY & CO., •X ENV \I_IHI3I.E STORE, CHESTNUT & 12TH STS., PHILADELPHIA uct 13-31 n . .... . S PECILII. ANNOENcurisENT 1 , LCM_L, \JELL& CO. JEWELERS, I A. 1, , lit. 902 (.1111.i:Sr I' NCT STREET !lava rebuilt. enlargod and reinadolvd their ertallibd.- meat, didroyed by Ilre In January laat, and have opened tile mama for Inndnesn, WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK MAIVUFAUTUR ED at IMPORTED GOODS .Superior to any they have heretofore offered to tlO Puhlir Tlzny most cordially Write all to vi ll nud luliprct thnir Moro. JAR. E. CALDWELL & CO., 819 VIIESTNUT STREET, marcbWM-Iym rtAill K. STAUFFER, WATCHES AND JEWELRY No. 14A NORTH SECOND ST.. cox. OP CirARRY. PIIILA AuAtuo.ortntnut of Watclsl4. Jewelry, Sliver aud Plnted Warm couhtnutly on baud. .••Repalrlug of %Pak ( augltum and JacCelty prornuOr I-ly Dended to. - 1 RAND OPEKING OF A NEW JEWELRY STORE. J. R. WEBER Erlq leave to Inform din citizens of Allen.. town' d viclulty that he Elm o mond u uew JEWELRY ETORnEut NO. 30 WEST TIAMILTON STREET, Where he will keep eaastautly on baud nn amsorttneut o CLUCKS, WATCIII.ti trod JIM I:1.11Y at 'niece to molt th tillll . ll. 119-C loci., watehas m. 11 1 ,4.47 rarernni It. Weber beteg an experleueed and careful lIIPC/111111c, re sp . ralfully asks the patronage alba 11.1 , 110. July 28,1111 .1. It. Ni'lllll.lll. ESTABLISHED IN 1851. "colt3E3T-tv:vitLty, :JEWELER, to%lt hi• pm"mx and lb. pubik ilooprally, I°lll. NVIV Story, No. LW CIIESTNOT ST.„ I'll ILA DELI'IIIA, ,vbere lboy laruu aud well aelerted 1.1011 of MA.; MONDE.. WATEIIhS, . CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATER \V A EF:, at Moderato POCOA. N. lI.—WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. JEWELRY and SILVER . WARE of all kludx 'undo to order. July 14.6ua W4TEIIES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE CHARLES S. M SS E S, No. 73 East Hamilton street, Omani to the Herman He formed Church. Just received from New York and nil adelphia, all (be Waal styles • Got]) IVATCTIES. Ile ha. the 'argent and Ltd annortulatit of Gold Watches sod at lower prices than can ho found elsewhere. SILVER • WATCHES. Ile lien a Wier end bolter hanoritnent uf Silver W • hail eau be purchaved anywhere else. GOLD JEWELRY Ile has the largest and best sanorlmeat, of all klada Gold Jewelry. GILT AND PLATEI) JEWELRY. ta lb , has a larger and better annertment et all kinds Of 111 d Vlated..Jewnlcy than emu fuond elnev here. SILVERIAND , PLATED...WARE.. 8 11 1 :o " cru d out fall to L hulled CLOCK.I3. A Nu.•r aKmurtmeht at auy uthor iNtabllalitneut MELODEONS aplendld ailaortmeut of Prkuro'ik 31elodooti, the brid lu the world. . ACCO DEONS: • A oplrodid axmortment ull kludii Accordeou, el l l ' actMali t a i tsnweas ' apil i sga.: '‘ iti o ttl= of anytkilagootahle the largo chi. , Ile liiiv rgrnmak fwao°therm of un d ylcohle good , In Ids Ilne thuu all lit 'Witchecot ntlued. couvloca yoUraelven of the abov call and ate: KELLEIL Q BROTIIEIt, . : NO,i 27 WEST HAMILW9N 6T. ALLENTOWN, yA , C L . O (1K S well militated R and warrantred. Al uf l6llll. and prime, (rain id upwards.rtinen GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, • than mute (rind la liar other store In the city. JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SILVER. WARE, . „ of every dettriyAleV.' ' ' ' /la -Watches repaired ou Short Notice. , :Z6/Itltttb: _ . MrANTED.7—TIIIIEE TIIOUSAND ce u ..110,114111i pa Opt -claim nicmsity,_,lolrejt 7,per TintrOVFlCfi: • Jll. an-- WANTED. ---A LOAN OF. $lO,OOO, by the Allentown Sellout Dh.trlct. For parttculan apply to the undersigned. O. M. RUNK , Preat. Board Con, J. 13. DILLINOIII/. FlogrotarY. =EI OLD FIRE ARMS WASTER. Sharp's Carbides and Miles, lleury's Id Shot Carbines sud Index, Spencer Csrbloos autl Indus, , Colt's NaVy „ Colt's Army Pl.tols, Remingtons Artily or Navy rwtol., Stulth & Wesson', 5 and 0 Shot Rossi v lug Pistols. Parties having any of the nhovn arms In any quantity from a single arm upward, either new, second band or .broken. can and • liberal cash parehaner by addressing 011-1.1 CHARLES A. NTILBII2I, Jersey City. N.J. A GEN TS WANTED. AGENTS A WANTED. the to Igigl per month, male mud female, to sell thscshilititad Ind original 'Common Scone Family Hewing &Ischia.... Improved sod perfected I It tell/ ham foil, stitch. tuck, bind, braidand ombrulder In a most soperlor manner. Prico only $l5. For simplicity and durability, It boo no rirld..• Do toot boy from 'any parties sell Ng machines under the Banta name as ours. unless Lavin • certlfleatm of Agency signed by us, as they are worthies. Cast 4rOn /lachlue.. For Clrsulara and Tenn.., apply or addres.,. , 1. CIIAWFORD is 0ct90.5m 419 Chestnut Bt., Phllad'a, Pa. ME WM T HE "IDEI IIIVE" DRY GOODS STORE J. W.:PROCTOR & CO:, • NO. 920 lIIESTNUT STREET, NEW 0 ODS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING \V I'l'l 1( )17T I)EVIATION T EMAISTRE t ROSS, _LA Have just added to their xtock . a lIPIT lilt • HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, In choice pattern. and at cheap rates. ALSO. a desirable NEEDLE WORK in Sun inn and Cambric, at hair it, value. Loom Jaconet Edging,. 3 yds: for 12, 13 and IS cents. Their lino of WHITE GOODS Is complete and good— comprising •VICTORIA LAWNS at 31, 23, a 31, 33, he. PRICES, good styles. nod vary low. CASIMIR'S, sort and hard finished. SHIRRED MUSLINS, wide French Goods. FRENCH ORGANDIES, so much used for over...l:Ma nodpelhi.es. from 31 cent. op. Splendid [Woof PLAID AND STRIPPED NAINSOOKS. Reel and Imitation GUIPURE, a new lot. • IMITATION CROCHET EDGINGS, strong and cheap, from Ms. ft yard CLUNY' LACE, choice patterns. Real and Imitation VALENCIA and THREAD. BOBINETS. WASH BLONDS, ILLUSIONS. DOT NET for veils, LACE CURTAINS and CURTAIN I,ACE, Ladies', !Allisol arsn' and Boys' Col , Cud., • Ildk Is, GENTS' SHIRT FRONTS, SiC. 212 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADA TT Ile 1 1 1 . 1!!!!P i ii i i No. 21 /11. EIGII PRIMft . TO SUIT TIIF. TIMES. FANCY AND TOILET CIOODS. A magnificent aanortment, nun pr for variety, 'k. antic: of ntylo, or moderation in price. Fine French Flower" for Jardlaters, rich Bohemian and China Toilet Seta and V.(44,1.1%001111 Bomb. Hod Statuettes, gilt mountod Card Iterelvera and Flower-holders, Dope• Mi. Chun., China, Lava, Parian Marble, Bronze and 111 It ()mamma, Rich Paris and Vienna Fans, flue seta Vulcanite and French Jewelry, Cigar and Tobacco Boxes and Holders, Writing Docket (Dove, Handkerchief and Work Boxes. Dreaming Cases, Tablets, Paper Patters. SILK, OIN011A)1 AND ALPACA 1:M.D.11/11.4.A5.. CANES, Ac., With a thousand other articles, embracing all that in new or &Arable !Jr bridal, birthday or holiday present's, superior In tkuallty and moderate In Dries. 11. DIXON, No. 21 H. EILIIITH Street, between SLaritot and Chestnut, cant aide, Philadelphia. uu 24-3 m STAMBACII, HANUFACTLIIIR OF LADIES: FANCY FURS, A large tksNurtnteut, nowt , at styles, lowest prices, and II FURS GrAItAN'rELD to Lo as represonted. r'iURS! FURS!! FURS!!! Elrgaaf Fortrir Fars at Greatly Rtalaerct Prirts. The Subscriber. Ni,, 51 North Second Street, lietiviion Market and Arch Streets, re-ipectfully In forms the piddle that he hex the largest and Timid general assortment of all kinds of lioney Furs iu the city, having imported them myself; consisting of the best Mink, Hud son Hoy Sable, Russian Sallie, Siberian Squirrel. &c., All of which he IN manufacturing pod trimming In the. best nail latest styles. Persona in want of good and cheap Furs, are respectfully Invited to roll and supply them .ely es With a bettor and cheaper article than cuu be bought .11 , 1`Wilt•re for the Name money. Country Merchants will Owl it to thew advantage to cull whirr laying In their stock of Pure. JOHN •DAVIS, 51 North Scro nit Street., between Market and Arch Streels. MEM -- • I . . . LADEW FANCY FURS,— . ........ • JOHN FAkTHA, -`,.i 71S ARCI • T. oi.ody t Middle of the Block, Lt. Jr • 7th mid Bth St., South Side, PHILADELPHIA. I ra porter Blootilitctilfer iyand' lua u la ds - a Dealer In• n an A.,7 4 ,, , A , quality ';'lilt, FANCY FURS .; i ~41. r-. FOR LADIES . A CIIILIORRNS . ..v. • • . • 7-, I t .t.(4 Havlojeolarged, reynod• chid and Improved toy old " ' ' '' .'7--- MigillY6ll. Y k an w W;tl4 . 1. - . - . Imported a CM Urge an d t'4:f • 17/ 4 Nple oil I d nesorttuerit of all '4'L. , , ' ' , i ,,, ..-ri the.dttferent kind• of Fore •• • . from first hands,in Europe, • • ^ l, and have had them made up by the most skillful workmen, I would respectfully Invite my friends oCLehigh and adjacent Counties, to call and °amino my very largo and beautiful essortment of Fancy Form, fur Ladles and Chlldreu. lum determined to sell at an low prices us any other respectable House in this city. All Pars Wat ranted. No misropre.tentations to ef fect h alos. /MIN FAIIIIIRA act 13-4 m oh St., Philadelphia [COMMUNICATION.] VERSI FURS! CHEAP AND GOOD. Whore there are su many Fur Sturman then are In the city of Philadelphia it is difficult for the uninitiated to de• termine where to buy. Those who are versed In the dif ferent qualities of Fure, however, know where to go,and these readers of this paper, who are nut acquainted with the various grades of Furs, we would advise them to go to au establislimeut of the best reputation, where they can purchase with the greatest confidence, and Ito satisfied that th e - f eie TiOniiiirywiTrivilli: — We lain* 6f firbeller • or marorellablebtot• than thatiOOMesstai •v .r. • : JOSEPH ROSENBAUM & (NE, No. NO Arch Street, Phila. being their new location, where We ere coulidettt from their long expetleace to the Fur bllghlOW, that persona eau get good Furs end the worth of their money. Their New Store le the centre of attraction on account of the good light lu which they pillow off all their good.. Rut urdays they du no bultness. — p, The most fashionable Form this season will he the Mink Sable, and MN la the most serviceable Fur, and they have them in various styleA and qualities, nod for prices to soil all; and since ;lady. dyes net •Wt ; 1111,11) god ant of Fure every neuron, It IS very essential to know where to go and purchase goal Furs. To see the silky fineness oust darkness, and elegance of finish of all their Fore Will n 4 ell repay a visit to this es tablishment, nod all their Furs ere warranted ye I/14( tv as reprArentc.f. A Blink Sable set coca from /10 to VS, a nd Roma v•ry rare dark acts bring a little °tither ; but from $3O to % will buy au ex reheat dark cot, and thoact •ete loot • lady from eight to Ilfteeu year.: Then there to the Iludaun Bay Sable, the Siberian Squir rel, Royal Ermine, tierrustit 'Fitch and Chinchilli cud dlea' o g kau s il.#e•prited' sots to cud . leen yartetier;. ' Remember the came of Joszru ROSENBAUM & 'CO., and tho numbr4 MO 'Arch Street, between Sth and Cat, south aide. Phlind'a.• . S,—Furi. repaired and altered Into the Premml fa•h --i0n.... Oat. 6—em] -WATSON'S CEL:EHOATED FIRE ANDEtpßitiliA:R PROOF sf . :Y ! 'o : . SAFES. • WTABLISIIED IN 1896. THE OLDEST Rd FS I/0 Rini 1A Pi I 11...4.DRVA1 Tile only Safes wit tpt? 004.. (Inaratiteed Free (twin Pa IMMO. " 7 1 :6 , Also prices (roma/Sind • • Per ' , Mt- ricer other makers. Please send for Circ T.ular WATS andON Price List, k , Late of Penns &Wation, Maustfacturers," act 7.ecit No. , eti S. Fourth St., Philadelphia. NO Ceti 10, NO PAY I H. . . DR H 'D . . LONGAKER, Graduate of the U uiveralt7 of Pennsylvania, at Philadel aivltTl'i`q?;lll:7fll".ll,77ftallr s a glMT:p f irlit r e. tend to all branches orbit profession at hi. rooms, - ' MB Enst aids of Sireh street, bet. Hama/ on and ifinima ALLENTOWN, PA. No Patent Medicines are used or recommended; the rem, ediee adtriluletered are those which will not break down themmatltution, lint renovate the Hymen; from all injuries tt has 5U814111.1 from mineral medicines, and leave tla a healthy and perf..ctly cored condition. I oN, I.IItONCIIITIS, DYSPEPEIA aa.lllllseatte4 of.thti Lange... Throat; Sloe mcb,' and' Li*. n d. whch yearly carry thousands to uo graves, Can Y be cured. • ' • .MELANCHOLY ABERRATION, that stain of alienation and wenkness of the mind which condors persons Inca able of enjoying the pleasures of per. forming thn deltas of life. RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS, In soy form or condition, chronic or acute, warranted cur- Able. Epilepsy or faUlo(•ichness. and chronic or stub born eases of FEMALE DISHAHES speedily and milks''y removed i Suit Rheum, Skin DiSPANeII lot years' standing) every dencriptlo of Illcerstious. Piles nod Scrofulous dig• eases. ermrauted Cored or an limY , • air 'Particular attention given to private disesess of every description of both sexes. bodies miloripg from any complaint incidental to their sox, can consult the doctor with assurance of relief. • Comer cured...tad Tumors of all kinds removed without the Iruire or drawing' blood. ' Dlmmes of the EYE AND EAR, • . u eosxfully•and elrectualty removed or no chary° made. ' Iraet Dr.e 1::15tV...7,11,-re'tt.lt.leV,;(l:ll;TrolL'A': :W oo sent vrlth proper dinictiona to any pang a k count y. Ocelot: Lott .Ido or dl►th street, between Hamilton and Walnut, Allentown Pa. Dr2 ‘ o:lsg,obiti MEEREEMIEISP POPULAR =I3 PRICES FAIR, IN PLAIN FIGURES, Stiro 826 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. liIIsrMA RARE CHANCE TO TIICHASE HOLIDAY, PIESENTS CONSISTING ()I 110 . 0 AND 1'01" AIONNAIES. 'O f. EugllAll, Garman and American manufacture, bratitifni and eltahte, and of all the latest styles For Business Men, for Students, for Ladles. 110'1'111.ln Handsome Turkey Morocco, beautiful for LADIES' COMPANIONS AND TRAVELING ISAGtS, an extra assortment, Imported and Domestic., • at prices to shit everybody's parse. WRIT' NO DESKS AN I) W( IRK 110 X Es, Imported at the lowest premium on Gold and will he Folli us Cheap lIS they eau be bought for In New York, of every weight, size and style, with Initials or Plain, at extraordinarily low prices CIGAR STANDS AND INK STANDS Something entirely ttew to Allentown, mane fn tu red of beautifully grained na.d for n Clirlsttnas present to your gentleman friend. P 0( aET C'UTLE RV \ N .1) S( '1 SS( )RS MOTOGRANI ALBUMS, A very pretty ageortment, bought at a great bargain and ,old very lot• poßTroitos FOR CHESSMEN ANI) CH Ey], Eits, .ANI)CiID'I\ Ell 11().11;1);; We have oleo on hand n regular line of BLANK BOOKS, COUNTING HOUSE STATIoNERY, DEEDS, BONDS, MORT GAGES, NOTES, DRAFTS AND OTIIER BLANKS, Deed and Cash Boxes, Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Inkstands, and everything else kept in a well ordered Stationery Store. LEHIGH REGISTER STATIONERY STORE, 45 EAST HAMILTON STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE SIXTH, CIO ammot ~ 9. FOUR IN FALL AM) WINTER MEM um m E ip? AVEDNESDA IT .111.011,NING, THERE WILL BE CuMM ENcED, GREAT OAK-. 11 A 13 U ILD 1 NUS GRAND CLOTHING SALE, GREAY EXECUTOR'S . SALE held there one year ago BEST BARGAINS IN CLOTHING THAT THEY HAVE EVER M APE IN THEIR LIVES • Anticipating, tut did all Merchants, an unusually brisk' trade, we invested EIGHT HUN 'MED THOUSAND DOLLARS (S 800,000) in the Purchase and Manufacture of Clothing. Our Bales•have exceeded last year's, but have fallen far short of our calculations—amounting, to the present thne; for Pall Trade, to about • $4OO 000•00, Leaving Of,Four Hundied Thousand Dollars' worth of Garments of every description, suita. Mc to all 011#160,1a0ellja wlthAlie Utmost care, of the very finest Materials, NOT.ONE-DOT.LA.R'S WORTH OF WHICH are we wittlnitcl:Carry pvet pe Old Stock Into nest year. Hence we are determined I ' ' • : 7 AT ALL HAZARDS, TO MAKE 592 Y. .A a9NAT.I.IP:I • F r i LLAINIs Cl,ol'll ING, getting"Vd4vtalioney_we.cara:_grre.t . o be in gond condith eon's Trade without Ineumbraue. 3 Iy i e , oiye r , then, ouR . . . . At' Prices ate Low nu thbse prevailing at the Great Sale last Fall, BRINGING SO4IE p i• o 11 ii, PRLC E S PAH BELOW THE COST OF 'MANUFACTURING ' ' . 4,000 OVERCOATS, Made to most Fashionable Styles, of all kinds of Beavers, Chinchillas, Tri ots, . . 4,000 SLITS? Cds, ?kilts and!Vests of the 'same material, 1111011 CM, Dress, TravellUg, " ludis penslble" Sults &c. 6,000 COATS, Chesterfields mid Sacks,. Morning and Lounging Coats, Frock nud Dress Coats, &c. 5,000 Pr.i. PANTALOONS, of all materials, nud cut oa every approved style, Narrow and "Nobby," ntal Coutfottable: 6,000 . TESTS, Velvet Veits, Fancy-Cassitnere Vests, Cloth Vests, .double or single breasted, • I ; 1 n ! hlgh orilow DISCOUNT ALL CASH SALES IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT DEDUCTING 15, PER CENT. FROM THE PACE 01' EACH BILL, 20 PER CENT. UN ALL PURCHASES IN THE PURNISHING DEPARTMENT. ANI) (',„IIII.I)ItEN'S DEP.IR'IIENT • Tb Department bail tura u Simelalty with us Oil, year'.' We lin* had manufactured the Largest Ind Beet Assortment of Boys' Maim,' to be found In ibe.eity,•all of which Is now for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A RARE 0 i 3 I :3 OIMTIN - ITY 1. IT OUT TUE CT I 1 LDR EN Wednesday, December • • Store will be opened early; and closed late. Ationt SEVENTY-FIVE SALESMEN will be in attend ance. Prompt and polite attention will be giren.to all. No customer will, be misapplied, If any Rea- . tamable Accommodation of Prices will induce him to buy. OAK-HALL BUILDII,VGS, S. E. COR. SIXTII AND. MARKET STS., PHILA. DIARIES FOR 1870. prim llin. FROM $1.50 TO :,20.00 WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES, At all prlcex and of dons mahes LADIES, ('l(\l' cASI , > 4 . PANCY - 11'1'('l l i',()N A vARIET y p iAA y iN „ cARDs ETc., ETc., ET(., ETc., i:•rc., ETC 0 CHAROR FOR 6110117X0 OOODS AT (Formerly occupied b y Messrs. Young 1441(7.0 ALLENTOWN, PA. HUNDRED THOUSAND $400,000.00 DOLLARS' WORTH CLO rr n NU, AT SUCH PRICES AS SHALL INSURE AN e~~~~ Bla PECE - AliWit I, 1869, N.T HALF-P.\X•l' SEV EN O'CLOCK, SIN.TII_\ ND MARK ET STREETS, To be in Every Respect a Duplicate of the At.w•hich the People well Remember they secured the THIS IS THE STATEMENT OF OtH CASE BESIDES AIL Tnis, W 1 WILL, ron 20, DAYS, And nllow SALE (03a1E1,104k3 WANAMAKER & BROWN, ..,1869 Just the thing ' ion to commence the next Sea. STOCK Ist,
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