1)c ( 1c1?1111?; . Editor and Prnprfrtnr ALaiNTOWN, P.\., :JULY 6, 1870 MINORITV 3BOVF:11EN1 for a Meeting of the State Cen tral Connaittee front Minority COMIC i e 1.4 The rnernblqs, of the State r 6ntral Commit• o of the Itetnibilenn Party of l'ennsylvania, out 311notity Counties, ill meet at the Girttrt louse in Philadelphia W thin( stlay July 18t1 870, at 10 o'clock, a. in.' The mtmes of the ge❑tftmen constituting the tellitters of the Stilly Committee, arc nppcnd cl to this can. Most of them Luce 1: Ignilled their. intention to be mesent no the Bth. It is proper to Atale dint this move mint is in no wity Thvre is no State fickct 1.. clrct this Full and Le present is deemed it mei.t lilting time to (Bs ass nod cnnsidw• tho \Owl , question of ninurity reprc, ulnli m, which '1,4 now rtceiv lug the sanction and support or the advanced utulligence of this and (Alum comities . . ,I. 310 re, 1001. .1. IVliit Wod, Northanipton. 11. K. Wican , l, 3101.1goincry. .1. 11. l'atricl:, John \V. Greathead, Fulton J. C. liankin, \Vestinorelainl. \V. .1. Ilompinll, Clan..field. 'Theodore Schoch. 3lonroc. I:corge Lovett. Montour. (leorgv H. Cole, Cuinburlan , l. .1. A. Scranton. I.uzertn.. f. Garrettson, G. I:dtrill Ilorsh, .York. Wm. E, Itncktfcllcr, Is;', , rilnunberhind J. It. Baird, lilklu. ' 11. K. Favattc. 31. NViiitnioyer, E. I). Ca(lC.clatcl,:, \Vaync. I:. (:. 'rhos. Zinino.rinan. . A. K. Stoup , r, 1'1,,. hurt C. )1'.1'111.111•1', I A. A. r, NVilliain Lilly, Carbon. John Irwin, jr., Sannul ('Mist, n. Siinitn.l \V. Sc•oll. (Ireunc. \V. 11. l'atlcrson. Juniata. 1,.1,1•rt I la‘vley. Lonis Tancr, Sullh an. Itoli. rt \V. 11ann,,iy ne. W 3 Inning. 7917;01? IT V REPRESENTATION "A call has b cu pnbli<hrd for on informal Convention - of activt• lielmtilicans from all the minority counties in the Slate, to meet in on the •lth t,l*.fuly, for constlta tion co operation. The ohjecis . of . the proposed convention tit not definitely Stilted, lint the itieetint! is apparently a pant or the Cameron pro:titiinnte, I , y it ifieli it is hoped to deliver the Siam mury into the hands of the c.irropt faction ti.itt \\•:, list triliter reale,' through the election oI Sifft.. Tf.,::tsnter intin, find ify Gov. I feltry . t eh , or the sink ing: (toil ine:'•- Citi:t n. lI L fl oNv of cnllrtl lo meet it (Sr(iirited 111($1', 011 the•lth f July, that Hoch a ('on ventiwi call) atillwrity or raitif.s vc:lll.at4ibility in thi , inattcr. • NV, can it.ll,)urliiciltis in \l"ayne, ho‘vevvr, that thv inettiburs nl thr Stat.!. (rnh•ul Com- miller, 'Tres .nting minority counties, have ttgr. ed to inert at the Girard thins... Phila delphia. on the 1:1111 of July, and that the•oh jeet of their meeting. is to ;here on n time and place for a formal Convention, at is Well all the minority counties shall be represented by delegates. who shall concert together to stay the prol.ress of corruption and partial legisla tion. and agree on a plan by which the voice of the inlincutia and long•stderimz RepnLli cans of minority counties may be heard in our State Legislature, :tiol their interest: , fairly • IVlattever the ol,jeet of tl,e Fourth of Jody ('onvention, we happen to, NIICIW the I , llVl'lltioll called for the I:nit or... July has been ut the urgent request of tutu \vim have no desire for ollice, no, political ties to grind, no , party leader to serve mud no other object in view than the lamest representathni (4 . trite Lei thi, niceting aii,l its object be and 111 , 11 let Iteptib ever\•\cherc fairly stii.port it i❑ its iietiun. E.211[1. OF CLARENDON Ceorge it l'redericl: Villiers, fourth Earl of Clarendon :mil Baron Ilyde Ilin don. died list 'Tuesday a ink at ti . 4 o'clock at his residence in lle was born on the 12th .huittary, 1800, and was cowwquently 70 years and 5 months (dd. As ;NI r. Villiers he entered the diphmiatie ser‘iee %viten quite young. and in under Earl (:rey's adttilithdration ; was tipw.inted Ettn,iy, tiF:xtraorilinary and )lini,ter Plenipotentiary to Spain. Ile stice.‘t•dotl to the, l'et•roge on the death or his uncle, in the year 1818, and on his ru turn to Europe in 18:19 tool: his seat in the Upper Ileum. Ile tilled many important official positions under the Melbourne, Aber• deco and I)erby Administrations, notably that of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from 1817 to 1852. Ile was )liiiister of Foreign .\ Itairs when the reins of Government were (alien by Lord l'alliti-rston, on the failure or Lou! Derby in Prosecuting the Russian and ill OM position at the special request or Lord Derby. Ile held. ital. important position on to•o subsequent oepasion , , viz., front Novein her 1865 to .Time 1S(1IL - then the Glad stone >linistiy forme.l in 1 The Earl of Clarendon's varied and long experience as n diplomat bad nude him pro foundly acquaintml wilh the affairs of Europe. and his love for England heron and above every other consideration marked him in alwoa as great a degree a thoroth;lt Englieh untn :Is the :anne al,:orhirg feeling did his great chieftam Lord l'annerston. I=ItBM2 1V:11'S 1111V1•11,.111•Nr11,4'll that decluttttory. exercises arc out place t'or School Ml'l,llllll and towards the r,,,:.gnitinn or " NVonutti's Eights." • As WOlllllll has pn,verbialy, nn nher wea pon but her tongm•, it seems very . hard to wish to deprive het• or any influence, the poweV to nse it well may give hot•. Any power she may have susceptible of a high degree of cultivation, it woman culti vate. can be no danger that high cul ture and refinement, or the possession ffi elo• cutionary power will, in ftny Iva)• unlit her for that sphere she adorns. It not learning, but conceit that makes women "fentnle men" and rit is rather the want of talent than its posses• shin that causes them, to strive to be renowned "for their much :Teal:M.li'. Tin.: Ledger says with a great deal of troth : tt A good', intelligent and lione.d delegation at Ilarrisburg . is of more consequenel , to Phil adelphia than the, selection of mumbers of Congress. It Is iii the Legislature Mat most .of the m i sc hi e f Is ( lone to the local interests ;of the city. The plotteis, jobbers, speculattas und politicians who arc dal ,red at home, go to Ihnrishurg to accomplish their defeated schemed, and It is therefore of the highest int pot:lance to ilia people of Philadelphia to send A delegation there who will not play into the Lands of the plunderers, but who, on the con trary, will take care of the interests of Phila. tdelphla. • THE EMANCIPATION OF WOMEN- Rey. C. Z. Weiser, delivered nn addresS on Friday night before the audience assembled to hear the closing exercises of the Allentown Femalepollege. His Subject was announc ed as " The Emancipation of Woman," and we believe the general expectation was, that on an occasion of this kind, something would be said eulogistic of the admirable institutions for the education of females which are doing so much good throughout the land, and of the . Allentown Fonnie College particularly. Who ever bad such ideas of the Rev. Mr. Weiser's address was doomed to be disagreeably sur prised. To suite sure of his audience his ad dress was inserted h the middle of the pro gramme instead of at the end, as originally in tended, and the good gentleman for morethan an hour,with it remarkably powerful voice ad vocated the cause of " Woman's Rights" in a st Radical manner. He out-heroded Her od, and sold more than even Olive Logan or Amin Dickenson would have done. All the usual assertions were made as to the intellec tual superiority anti slavish condition of wo man and the ballot was demanded for her with such earnestness as to lead one to believe that, in the estimation of the speaker, to vote was the one thing needful to secure perfect happi ness in this unhappy world. To look at the smiling faces of the ladies in the audience and the happy expression of the bevy of • young ladies inside the bar, and then to hear the Lecturer in all seriousness describe the fear ful degradation of the "female race" was one of the most confusing things possible. According to the inference to be drawn from the personal reminiscenses of the speaker he must have lived amongst a most boorish set of men and most brutally treated women. But will the extension of the franchise stay the hand of a brutal husband or enlarge a mean one's heart ? Did the gentleman Mean to tell' the young Indies there, that it was necessary for them to protect themselves against their natural enemy, man ? R is no new thing to say that men should be tender anti considerate of women. All true men are so. It lifts been ordained from the time of crea- lion that woman should be the weaker vessel. Nature makes it so in every part of Creation. Not inferior but, ireaker. thinning on the same leN (.1 NN ith man, but filling a different of fice in the struggle of life. Of a nature softer, more yielding and fitted for the duties of ma ternity, she can never till his place without losing her crowning glory—modesty—and without depriving hint of his "better half" which is in the love he bears towards her. To be a lielpdacet for man Is woman's sphere and it is II pity that, instead (tithe balderbash about the supposed degraded condition of their sex and the necessity for their political en franchisement, that the opportunity was not taken to speak to these young ladies of the great duties that were before them in the future. To be the sunshine of the home, to make fill its associati o ns sacred by love and tenderness , , to be the sweet. comforter in Mille. tion, the g,ntle teacher, leading the youthful minds of her children to know and understand what is the height and depth and breadth of the unspeakable riches of God's love—surely these are objects worthy the ambition of the must exalted of the creatures whom God bath made, and to teach anything else as the , prime object of woman's life is to drag her down From her high position in the universe of Ginl null render nugatory the illimitable influence for good 'which she possesses.' We trust that the mina s of Mr. Weiser•on this question is not to be accepted its the prim• chile on which the. College is run. We would not like to believe that any educational in sti. tutbdi in this eityovorked for n momept to of feet any other purpose in training young la diesdhan to make them "pure and womanly.' NIENOICITV IIEvuENENTATION The roll for u meeting of the members o the State Centrid Committee who represent .11inorily Comities, has been widely circulated and We believe that their meeting at the Girard I louse, Philadelphia, on the 13th of July wit be looked f ward to With a great deal of in OITA by politicians, of both parties, through out the Stale. \n exchange says in reference to this mee LEE 'We lihve on several ()cessions referred to the very bad treatment, to which our Republi can brethren of such comities as Berta, York, Northampton and Cumberland were for yems compelled patiently to submit. Let them now =imply demand their rights within the party lines, and their demand must and will be re-panted in future." We frost that in the llepablican counties of the State the Presy, will, use its influence to have this, matter thirty adjusted that our con dithm as it minority in a Democratic conny !nay not br such as to leave us bound hand and riot in the hands of Democratic politl- (•om r,:NcEm ENT ExEncisEs The Conon , mement Exercises of the hoses and SCIIMAS in this vicinity have been mark;',l this ciao by an increased degree of interest on the part ;if the public and a decid ed improrement as to the matter and manner of the exercises on the part or the students. It is beyond ;t question . that the cause of ed ucation in its importance and worth,continues to he Inure and more highly appreciated. The fact that "knowledge is power" and that "wisdom is the principal thing" is forcing itself on the convictions or the good citizens of Lehigh County, and the result is that their sons and their daughters ire growing; in knowledge and attaining that refinement which education brings. Many a parent's heart has swelled w pride at the success of his boy pr girl 10)00 ar has received the reward of diligence. • Many a one whose education has beerrneg heeled only appreciates its importance when he toes how pant things it hat dope for his children. Year by year the influence or these hist ituti. will increase and n future genera. that kill see this happy Valley peopled by race no distinguished for culture and refine ment as for enterprise and thrift., rerrible;Aceident Near Pittnburgh Fla. Pittsburgh Di,qiuttelt says : .1.60ut (d even o'clock Saturday nigl oectu'red a horrible calamity on the New Briliton road, about four miles from the city, at the tavern of a Men named Jacob Munch. It appears that MrS. Munch had gone up stairs for the purpose of putting two of her children to bed. Iler object accomplished, she left a lamp burning in the room, and then came dowat stairs to attend to some of her usual household Males. She had been but a few moments descended to the lower story of the house, when her husband remarked to her that "something was burning." A minute or tun) later flames were discovered darting through the windows. ,The mother frantical ly rushed up the stairway to save her chil -1 dren. t. 4 lie had not accomplished one-half of theilight when the smoke overpowered her and she dropped back insensible into the arms of her' husband. Mr. Munsch attempted to enter the apartment himself. Ile had not nrrived . nt the top of the stairs when one of ' the Maws fell down, almost enveldping him in cinders and ashes, and compelling him for his own safety to seek a more secure locality,. Ladders were placed against the house and attempts to enter the second story :windows were made, but in vain. Such was the rapid spread cif the flames that no successful effort to save the Children could be made, and the parents, wild with grief, were compelled to look helpleSsly On the flames that were surely ending the lives of their loved ones. The lOg tavern was burned to the ground, and with It the bodies of two children. At the late hour at which we write the neighbors are Itearching the charred ruins 011ie late tavern for the re mains of the lost ones. The Second Annual Commencement of the Allentown High SehoOl. Thursday evening the Court Hone° was crowded to Its utmost capacity by ladies and gentlemen tu terested in the cause of education, and anxious tO heir the exercises by the young ladles of the High, School who had done so well In their examina tion. The interest that the people of Allentown take In our noble school system and the great work of training the young, cannot better be ex emplified than by pointing to the fact that al though the evening was unusually warm and not withitanding that one commencement had already taken place In the morning, they crowded to bear the pupils of the High School. The programme announced an anthem as the . l opening exercise, and at 8 o'clock the young In dies, accompanied by the music *of a piano, Barg. in a most acceptable manner, an anthem of " Praise to the Lord." This was followed by the readilig of the 145th Psalm In unison. Too much praise cannot be given to this kind of exercise and It was very evident that they had been Well drilled in it. With more steadiness It would have been perfect, but the division Into verses, so difficult an obstacle In the way of older readers, caused a want of uniformity. Prayer by Rev. Sttrumburger. The singing of " Cast they bread upon the wa ters" by the school was very good, and was follow ed by a.Reeltation entitled " Press on" by Miss S. A. Diefenderfer. This young lady has a good voice ; and recited the difficult poem with all the cola deuce of one who knew her lesson perfectly. She had a correct appreciation of the sentiment of the poem, and evinced It in the emphasis and modu lons used. , . . Miss A. S. Grimm % and Miss F. A. liox worth read Essays. Tile first entitled "How to imam a Scholar," the second " Self-made mem" They were both creditable productions sad were read with ease And'fiuency. As was remarked by the City Superintendent, "it is list in the nature of things" to expect the voices of young ladles to be heard at the further cud of the Court House from the stage,nnd the good breeding of some whisperers and talkers must certainly have been left at home 011 this occasion, or more regard would have been shown to that rule of politeness that requires j us to listoin with respectful attention when a lady addresses us, The Declamation entitled "A New Era of Liter ature" was very creditable to the youthful de claimer, Master A. Barnes, who had mastered his task so as to he able to face his audience with a composure that would have put ninny an older speaker to the blush. After the rendition, by the the third class, of a piece of music entitled "Rest," Miss A. Mill, in a clear and distinct voice recited "Kneel at no Hu man Shrine." The poem was long,ambas an effort of memory, as well as for the manner of delivery. was a credit to the young lady who recited It. The Essays, "Self Reliance" and "Fashion and its Evils" by Miss A. C. Strassburger and Miss Annie Ilersh would compare favorably with the productions of older heads, and the manner of their reading was as satisfactory and com mendable as the style in which they were written. The noise, made by the audience , during. the read ing of these essays was so great that nt the d !s -tance of three or four yards the voices of the young ladles were at times indistinguishable . The, terribly crowded state of the room may have rendered this in some degree unavoidable and cer tainly showed very plainly the necessity that ex ists for the new Hall: Mattes Jolla Appel, who followed with the De clamation "War," recited well. Ills voice was clear though his utterance was somewhat hurried. The manner in which his part of the (mtgs . :mune was executed was creditable to him. "Beautiful Leaves," a beautiful song, was de lightfully sung by beautiful young ladles, and then Miss E. Heebner favored the audience with a Reel• lotion, entitled " People will talk." In the humour and satire of this capitally rem dered poem there is truth more wholesome than pleasant, and the points were brought oust very clearly by the Young lady who recited. The au , (Bence evinced their approbation by n spontane , oils burst of applause at the conclusion. Essay entitled " Reputation" ny Miss Busse wel written lind well read,was worthy of the approba Lion with which it was received. A most dlfileul like° of declamation "The Fall of Napoleon' had been assigned to Master C. - B. Runk, bu his sickness unfortunately Interfered with th programme and it had to be dispensed With. Miss Auntie Kern:then in the Recitation " Parr , hasslus and the Captive" showed a talent for der lamation and an appreciation of the requirements of the Tragic Muse, as well as a memory true and retentive. lice voice, distinctly audible in all parts of the room, is sympathetic and evidently suscep tible of Use highest cultivation. This recitation was the first hit of the cresting, and, in theatrical triancc " brought down the house." A song by is Second class, called the "wind and the ,rp," was well sung and evidently appreciated by the hearers. "Bernardo del Carpio," melted by Miss Sallie Newhard,was a word picture of the old story, told with "good action and discretion" and most dramatically rendered. An Essay "The Course of Time" was a produc auction of which Miss M, E. Appel and her friends might well be proud. It was distinctly read and listened to with much attention by the audience. ' Napoleon, during this Commencement season, has been considerably utilized. On Wednesday night, David l'aul Brown illustrated • his address with Napoleon. Three of the Students had a dig at the 111-used Emperor yesterday, and, while the min fortunate sickness of Master, Runk prevented its from hearing of "Napoleon's Fall," last night, the Emperor did not altogether escape, for Master W. Hausman had something to tell us of his character. "The Character of Napoleon" was correctly and distinctly recited by the young gen tlemen and,had his subject not been worn thread bare in tho last day or two, his historial reci tation would have certainly excited•more interest. Everybody had had about enough of the "Corsi can Ogre," though the young geutleman deserves I much credit for the contribution 'he made to the evening's entertainment. • "Make your Mark," it piece of music capitally executed by the scholars, was not only very good bur very appropriate. At this Juncture books were presented to two fortunate scholars. These were prizes offered by Mr. Doxworth and presented by two of the Schol ars. It Was rather a mysterions affair. Nobody seemed to hear what was said and the ceremony might be described as short, silent and impres sive. - • Miss A. A. Washburn, in the recitation "The Closing Year," acquitted herself In a manner to call for the admiration . of all who heard her. Notwithstanding the plelisuro . with which we listened to Miss Washburn, we arc Inclined to think that In this "Apostrophe" she had no chance to do full justice to her powers of ciocu-, than and declamation. A narrative recitation of Incident and action would have enabled her to give play to the dramatic talent she undoubtedly ,thiseßSCS. Miss C. A. Unger rend an essay entitled " The Improvement of the Mind." The' ideas were clearly expressed In vigorous language, and the young lady was self-possessed and fluent. Miss Unger may be congratulated on her production '• Improvement of the Mind," of which, It can be easily seen, she speaks that which she knows of her own experience. That bugbear of England the "bleb Church,' formed the subject, of deelautat ion by Mat‘ter W 11aunutn, and Vas delivered in a:manner eredita ble'alike to himself and his Instructors. The valedictory address by Miss A. C. Btrass burger was Certainly the feature of the evening. An extraordinarily forcible and eloquent pro duction, It was dellverad by Mies Strassburger In a manner that did It full Justice. Tho dignity, the case and composure with whiel the farewells were spoken, and the acknowledg scents of thankfulness made, were the theme o admiration among the large audience. • In eloquent terms befitting the theme, she spoke of the noble Common School system and paid a ileserved tribute to the School Board, the City Superintendent and the school authorities gen erally. We have neither time or space to do even partial Justice to this young lady's address. We will only say deliberately, that • having attended several Commencements this year, we have heard nothing to surpass the eloquent address of Miss A. C. Strassburger. Mr. R. K. Buehrlc, the City Superintendent, followed the wise example of Dr. MiThlcnberg and In consideration of the heat and the patience of the audience, omitted the address to the graduates. Music " Good Night" closed the proceedings. The Commencement of the Allentown High School was an occasion of which every elttzeu has cause to be proud. To the School Board, the TOWN, / ,WEDNESDAY, JULY 65_1870. City Superintendent and the Teachers,ns the frui tion of their faithfullabors, the manner milli wbl2ll the young ladles and gentlemen acquitted them selves last evening must have been more than sat- Isfactory. While our city grows and our business relation's become more extended, It Is a gond thing to know that our Educational Institutions Itecp Pace In the march of progress and that the condition of our schools and Colleges promises a future that Omit be made brilliant by the intellectual qualifications of the rising generation. LETTER FROM mAssActiustyrrs AMSIERST, June 281.11, 1870 orrespondence if the Chronicle. This le one of tboee beautiful and quiet Inland owns that abound In Massaelawetts. One wideb . _ needs to be seen and experienced, .n to speak, to 'be npprechtted. It is situated In the valley of the Connecticut, twenty miles north-ens t from Spring field and seven miles fecon the Connecticut river at Mt. Holyoke. Its natural advantages are great In its beautiful scenery and the richness of Its soil. That which gives It William flame, how ever, is Its two colleges; the old Amherst College, and Massachusetts Agricultural College, under the Presidency of Messrs. Stearns and Clark, re spectively. The former institution, as your readers arc aware, has been long and deservedly known ns one of the first colleges of the laud. Its former prestige Is now fully sustained by an able Faculty, and by means of liberal endowments has erected some fine buildings of late years, and has .now nearly completed the " Walker building," a noble structure, at a cost of *130,000, and is Just beginning the erection of a new chapel. The col lege buildings stand upon an eminence overlook ing the town, and front most positions presents a very showy and attractive appearance. It has nearly three hundred students at present, about fifty of whom will graduate nt this year's com mencement. A remarkable fact in this connec tloll In, that two-thirds of the graduating class in tend to enter the Ministry. The commencement occurs in less than three weeks. The Massachus etts Agricultural College Is of quite recent origin, having riot yet completed its third . year. Its buildings, so far as it has them, are also very good but it has not at present all the means desired for imprdvements. Its students now number one hundred and fifty. There is owned by this Insti tution a farm of four hundred acres, (thought to be a good size in Massachnsetts,) upon which farming Is taught and practiced upon scientific principles, (each student trying the practical port of farming two hours dally,) with, I resufne, as brilliant financial success as Beecher or Greeley have yet attained in that line. Amherst has also smite very One churches—the Congregational and Episcopal being nearly new and both are large and very tasty and handsome edifices. Your cor respondent had the pleasure of attending a Straw berry Festival at the former lately, which teak In all respects an enjoyable and pleasant affair, and one reflecting credit upon the good ladles of Am herst. Speaking of the ladles (God bless them) It Is said the class known as "College Widows" Is very large here. As some of your readers may not quite understand the term, I will attempt Its definition. As Is very natural and proper, the young men coming here go into society, become acquainted with thesebewitehing country girls and as a very natural result, fu II desperately in love, (generally these arc genuine eases of " love at first sight") and very soon .engagement follows, after which all goes on swimmingly until the young man graduates or leases the town, which in most eases is the last of the "engagement," then the girl becomes a veritable " College- Widow." Being carried by the flood tide of young and ardent affection upon treachereus shoals, is left high and dry by the receding waves of the more even and less boisterous title of practical life, Your correspondent, however, Is very skepti cal as to their being many eases of real heart break among the girls: they are too sensible, nor from my observation do I believe the class exist in Amherst to "an alarming degree," as A. Ward would say; certain It is that I have not had the misfortune to meet a single one yet, bat 011 the contrary might say, that so far as my observation and experience goes, there Is niore of the granite of Hampshire lill ls, in their natures, than is agree able or desirable. On the whole, hOwever, the good people of Amherst are wise and good, and do credit to their worthy nucestors and the exalted privileges of education and refinement whielt oy enjoy: A WANDERER. BAIT BALL THE WHITE STOCKINGS After an expecditure of some $26,000, Chi cago has succeeded in bringing together nine first-class base ball players. In the begining of the present season the new club, called the White Stockings, were sent on a tour as thr south as New Orleans, playing in principal cities along their route. They were victorious in every match, and returned to Chicago, where they were met by a delevation of the citizens and given a mpst cordial welcome. Since that time the club have mode short trips now and then to other Western cities, success attending themin every contest. This club was organized by Chicago dollars for the avowed purpose of defeating the celebrated Red Stockings of Cincinnati, and their present tour Eastward is but to prepare: them for the grand series to be played :It Cincinnati, and Chicago in August. The Red Stockings have under one the ordeal of an Eastern tour, nnd as well known, suffered one defeat in the whole series. The White Stockings hitve yet to do battle against our own strong clubs, the opening of which is set down for Monday, Jtv ly 4, nt the Capitoline grounds, the Atlantics havidg the tiost of honor. The desire to wit ness the play of the White Stockings, and in this section is no doubt as great as that manifested about the Red Stockings, and their games next week will be largely attend-, ed. So far, the Chicago club does not come to us with a record anything like as clean as their predecessors in the matter of scores, but or all this it will not do to hold them any the lighter. Their game of Monday last, at Troy' with the Haymakers, should not be taken as a test of their strength, but rather tlieir work um, for in that game they certainly played at a disadvantage. The White Stockings are all Eastern players originally. They are fully worthy of the best our city can place against them, and time alone can tell the rest—X. E Tribune. A Yankee ou the Miss'Nsipri Among the numerous passengers on hoard a Mississippi steamboat was a tall, gaunt Yan kee. Ile did not walk to the office and pay his fare, so the clerk hixted to him that the money was wanted. The stranger was'not disconcerted, but replied: 'I inn it go ing up the river a little way; it's all right" The clerk, not being much the wiser for this answer, again politely asked: „At what pont do you land, sir?" "Don't land at any point. It's all right; though." Ilerethe clerk left our hero and went to consult with the captain, who nt once lost his good humor and proceeded forthwith to bring the matter to a focus, accosting the Yankee with: "How far are you going to bearlts company up the river, stranger?" "0 Pm piing, up a little way with ye— but it's all right, captain." sir," said the captain, "you have neither paid your fare nor given the clerk your place of destination, and you know enough that when a man refuses to pay his faio, or give a good reason for not paying it, we put him ashore immediately." "Well, captain, I suppose it's your custom; but it's all right." 'Here the captain lost Ins patience and or dered the pilot to land at one of the stations, and told our hero to make ready to go ashore, to which he generously replied: "It's all right, captain." After getting on terra firma the captain gave him a short blessing fonilausing bins the trou ble to land, and threatened bins with's. thrash ing If he ever saw him again, etc., to Which, the stranger responded with nn air of triumph, pointing to a fine looking cottage above' on the bank. "It's all right, captain; that's my house,cap taln; it's all right." The captain raved terrible for a few minutes but it could not ho helped. Ladies please e7,:amine our line of Dress Goods—Never Better. ims / 777( • qt ;.=.; .• • .11 .1k:;..: \ \ q, , ' ...,:;;;' ~, J ;. N, , ,.... , . , ,, ',\•,, ~,' i, .\'''.i'.4 Our Stock - -- AN EX(:ELLENT It4:ASON Willi T. C. Kerna- t . ." ,. f,,' I , .liitor , s OF YOUTII.—A gentleman who lieu, of the old Allentoivii China, Glm , -ware aml ', ~„.,. 1,;,:',:":,',1„j",r,113',1;`,..",%,(.1„,,,1`;!„"„,11,),..,,Ti1,t,',r,•Jr'„,,,',',,' Lamp Store, eon *ell cheaper than other,:, i, that 1 ~ i 5 . : ii, i , , , ,( :,.., , ii ii , • 1k . •., or , otit.:J , ! , !: Ttoo‘oity,"o„i it,. ail he btiya pull ell eNeiIIFIVeIY for Ca,ll. the- .raiii. 1 1.14. roll,. .! y il'y 4 . , ;:1 . 2111 ' . ' \N 11• TI I '. .11 ' . '" ' . !' v rti'.!'r':• k r ',,'T: it..1.1.",,, i ''i.; ng all the advitntage of eiti,li paytin id , aial ha.ing 1.;,:.-.',..‘a1.',?. .'th;:.':tiY,4",'.:.;:ica'..l:...‘.,'''''''''!ici.:li3nild'iTii._?i,'"l - nothing by credit eales. , N..e. 42 (*.odor St.. Now Yolk. , '1(1 ('()NSU)II"rIVES.—TIitt IttlVertlser The Living .31itchine. — Injure the innin xprilrs 4,r wntelt anti every tooth.. of the work- I.:1 , 111. , 111.'11 ., 1 W 'dll‘ • 1 dered. Tho lowoan ~tlllllllelt ht to the Itantalt .1. of %, hat that elnotle piece of molal In to ,L r1ir0n100. ,. ..r. It 'ludo. of ' t ‘ l ' : ' : ' •V ' tl . .i ..-er: ' ' ;o:1 . :O1 . 1 . :•:• 1. ' l ' l ‘ fr i ee ' . l :r enc. the notion of lite other organ+, tool root el , . to a (ion- tor pleto. rota 11..11111 1110 Pqllll.l, %Olio!, they trill' certain extent, the whole living mot-hit., Th.. roll:part. I, I,,,lr";;dgti'• May he twilled further: hor tt• the %Yeah to—. or other too. h. leateilt the titllito at ' .oll .r t i lllll ' 4111 .' 1?111i li ll 'r n 4 :1;1 ' 11 ery 1111 . 1 h lie Itnporferiioll% of the loam stoilig lodlente.l on the ,r'und ot the tltne.pleee, to the weahlte•.. i,r ether .! 1--r• ‘‘.." "'"'"""" der of the statnach betray..l by the face .0 the %,,litt: the pr ' .....:erlitthet will Oen ., o.ltlrete. EIIIW .1 1111 .5. WILSON: l'he complexion is sallow •tr tult :I, the eye, are 11. tic.eut 111•1:ortz, tugs N. S. in lustre atol . intclligence. tool thew 1.:1 troll:. anxious expre+slott in the WllOl.l I,IIIIIIIIIIAIII , Wllllll .1 , plainly an written word% 01111111110. Om{ 11,1giyerl wool. i • hihg - gr.. whose oillre It Is to tolill•ter to the tram- el' rim hmly, mut to sustain and reneti .1 1 11. part, i• imt rertniint Its duty. i 1 recoire• renovating 111111 11.1111111111114. 111111 1.1 Il relllllllllllllllllSl l llll 1111•11•111 - Ca Sllllll.ll 1111 W, nmy truly mitt to he our It big ne • di' rel. loehmt main spring of n watch may he replace:l I.y a nett . en, lon Ile. stomnch can only be repaired and stlennthroml, and this Is one of the object , et the lure „ 11 , vegeohle le•terat.ve jvhich for entlitl.l.ll ylllll4 1111. 11 , 1.11 W. 111111,1 •111.1 , 1••(111 Clllllll.l with olyt pepot In all clonate•. A• a -tomile for hollgestion it •latnis alone. M'ilet: the 1/.,•1111 . 1 • .11 11111 1.11111,11111 , 111103 Intro 1/11141 1,11111,11 , 1, ‘Olll , llll. 111 111.4. tlllll/11 more than initigat on the com o w plal. 11, , of thm wholesome at palatable. yet poe 1, ' elul, etreets n perfect anti loginancut cute. In all 111 , 1 , .11 dI %- pep•in the liver in 1111/In On It•• :It•ordelml, awl olno till. important gland, as well as upon the •tettno aml the linters net In lilt singular :li•toctlies-, euillattng rettivlttornting every •11C1.11111,11 111111 11.1011111111111 g 111111111 1111 which bodily and Donna lemith depend. Svroftttn, Suit Rheum, SO ti am/ 1; ma Pi IrarrallttliCll,ll/.—See 1— SALISBURY Towstutrit, Deis Iso , • It Is with a grateful feeling that I feel tilde to make 11111 following statement fur the benefit of those whet are -it th•r lug from Scrofula and other Chronic Diseases. My wife turd been suffering fur I,VCCIII years front tumors or swellings on her neck itleli after a time would gado, and discluirge matter, leaving it running sort.. She had been treated for more than a year by most muitient ph) si ciaus without receiving tiny Itsriatinent bett , Si. lie , tli't'ase becoming worse, until she had live of the, running sore WI her neck, when I employed Dr. 11. D. Loci:Aim . , under whose treatment she commenced to improve very lust. the sores on her neck to heal, mud till her impletemin and it is• agreeable syniptoins gradually to disappear, uotti her health fy as restored, which ivas in :11/11111 1 . .111r mot,. I eel perfectly instilled, alter having tried the tit at meld tit other physicians in rectum . ..mine:ill those it lota, •n,kr. trig from Scrofula or chrtmic 111.eo.es to Dr. Loh:taker for medical ti . mitutent, with a brio belief that they will be sat isfied, benefited and Clll,l thereby. as wifeicon.(Signedj , JAM ES 11.\I:\ Eli. Dr. tin m er't. is tin the East side Sixth street, between liltou and %Valtitit..kliontown. TTORSEMIEN, NUM:V[ION! AA. 1111,6 THE FOLLOWING ! J. it. Wu:Lbs . —Thu.l4 to ,rtity ti i I h.,v, iiAuul Dr. Feltx 11. Alateglike'• 1,1111111,i ieT t Weill., 11111,e, I, th ti liner of the Union rauieengei It. Co.. horse, Ave have og I opportnnuuy It, I.l`, Li , elel bale fenoll II oil It 1. recommended to Le. I I'll , 111- :1111d ulauu Lett noluellll' iu I,' for llue WAI. LEAF. Snot. Union I. Itaule May loth, lieu,. Tbluu invaluable I,ininoqui. itt !Alla by 11l and Hlturelt.uper , . Willill,llll3 by JAMES D. %FELL,. N. E. cur. of tuulu nod Sprung (Dade° Sir.. ror eale in Allentown by L. SCIIIIDT CuU., EA-t Ilanottoll Street. For tole by J H Dr. W N. 11. E. 31 8 IASEIt.ARNES A Su N, nod SptCia * L 3(rOtiCfs HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN CST HAIR RENEWER, IT WU!, PuS TI 1,1 IIKS• FIE (; L! 1* Hit I, Tu I TS 01:1G cu Loh'l ,VIIIIII , VVIII till' fr.,111 wit It • the ....I Irtt , ,tig in the ,vttrltl, .Ltt!. Itatr, healthy, r4,11c tilttl • For salt, by It. I'. Nit,lltl.l, N. 11., l't . t A I 's ] . .ri 1 „ It and l'nfortuwill . , on 1'i1ne),11.•%. , r E :0,1 (or Il t. ant:clod. s in,. 110 W Allll Bon 1 1 11 .1 ..!• .. 1 , • I 11 . 1, ~•11•.• IYOIiDS OF WISDOM POI:, YI/UNG MEN, on the Halt .1..1 E.,ii ;llnulonoi with SELF MEM' for tlii•iain4 and hilt [anat.• tient in N 1,1141 letter free id clatiao. IlllWAlfil ASSOCIATIiiN, II,: I', N 61,1,11.10.0, 1'.,. May 111-13.• • DRAFNES . S, 111,INI/NESS AND l'.\ - u 00,;••••••1 ,‘,ot• •1,•• 0000••.,-, • 0,0 , IsAm - 704 m.lO , nod Prot... pot . or PP,OI/0 en 111, ~f r.rpf srorooo 13% ot II ) No. PRI Melt 151• .4,11 ut Lim olliee. The 11.• poptiotoy lottleolp, ap 111 . 1111. 114 i •I•cr., in lo , o• tiro. Arlitlrlitl oyes tp.orted with.olt 114111. N.. r, (or examination. ~ 110 W TO CIAtE THE PHILOSOPHY OF PI:. Sr lIENCI:'S ple never learn to Oast illseused liver anti stotnatill utacessarily dimiane I ilia mato , sdmt r. 'lll , Plalue.l Prllit•lple- of e.411111..11 •1•11 s.. dais, and yet there Lire hundreds vi Ito rialicillethe taima. continuo In the course w lamb almost lure imialy lat theta preinatarely to the grave. Living as Om tamp , . yof pample do, at complete vat:a:awe With 111.• ha's 01 11:1111re. It 'Okla{ be apparent to all that. N. 1.1110 1. or lat.,. mature wail 111.11ta. Wl.lllll that 11.•,...11• iVII.IIIIIIIII, 10 eXel.0011(1 the tiro of very rich or liolamaitahle lama air intoxicating drinks, invariably pay a heavy penally in the owl. The stomach Dominos ilimardetea :111 act: tho liver fulls to perform its innetions, l ilyoplei 4 otan anal Its attendant evils folinw, and still tho manorial., Malay oh, 't is persist in salaams{ tOllll. thorolighly ex ',Laded the past. Dr. Still tiNfli•ra inmiacines aro raomaionenaloal Wllll,lllll. Tiler laving sure anal certain relief wherover they are used m 4111,11141, and all that is necesma y m tablinll their reputation with every ailing ,an I.t. a 0111.111 I.llli laud is fair and impartial trial ail theta. Let those aria are skeptical 1111.1 11aVt. 11,1111t1i'll teested Perim. to 1/1.1.111111C1. ‘ll,lll 111(1011.4 these laolv celebrated remedies fur Consumption, allay:aid their prep, diem., and lie governed lay lie principles ati reason mid common souse. if 111111.),11.111 dn., denial alepoital 'lama It, tu ulna. cases taut of ten the seat of Ill" 11144,11, till 110 Mutual lu the stomach anal liver. l'ocleatisamind Inv 1i.r.1‘.• the atomach uud atitnulate the liver to heathy action, )lAN DEAR E daily tatireav• lug demand fur these pills it the bra •v ileum .1( their 11111110, TIIOUSLLIrds 111,011 1110111.10111 R of bog,. :.i, daily. Why . / Simply M. 0....• they art promptly a to nd elliciently. Invalids who may not Dud It row/0ut...1 call on Dr. Schenck in penny are informed thia 101 l and complete directions for eye al:comp:my etmit ImeLage of I the ND HAKE PILLS, PI'I.SIONIC AND SEA. WEED TON IC.—Thes,, w cur, entivtantaton tulle. tile lungs an. KO far gone ti.tt Ultrpattout outiroly beyond the reach of inialtual relict. It may be asked by those „'lto are not ...Mar wills the virtu., of these greet reinedie, "Ilow de Dr. SCHENCK 'S auodmiuev client their w.uulerttil citres Tho answer la a simple one. They begin their eft; of re...ration by bringing the ....mach, Ilver anti boa olv ;lite lilt active healthy tiondaton. It iv ..0.1 Unit ear,— thl. ter. midable threes°, SCHENCIi'ft 51.1NDIlAKE PILLS act on the liver I.ld rtuimwb, pr..tooting healthy and removing the bilelaid ...me which have from the Inactive or ...Phi cond.,n el then,' organ-, and of Daisy...in geuerally. R/1011:1Rh R 1.1 1 ,111 the hody. Mill the connequeut acconataktiou ot the unhealthy 'Sil.. vtattees 'tamed preveut rite prupet iligesil o n "I iood. Msx imtural rtrurreqllloo.o 014,110.111 , 10 . , w hie It 1.—.111-. la prostration and Mildly in death. ~ HUH ENCIi'S PCI,SION IC SC RCP anIISEA IV LEE Ti IN. IC, when taken regularly, mingle with the Lunt...int digevtivki ormam, make geed rich lilood, nut a• natural edilSerrllelleOr give flesh atid vtreugt to the t Let the faculty say vy hat it may. thia ts h Hai Y S ettl D t m . mire lit consumption. Experlonce ho- to ale yowl of a doubt, and 10011.1111thr are to-day. 101.1 0,11., h.. a few yea. a sauce were regarded Os hopeless eses, who tome icedind tu t try Dr. v i i i tetocilles, and were restored ptuen health by thou . . aye 0110 111 the Ilrid steps the phyaiciatt should take Is'ol II consumptive patient Is to iiivigorato the systiou. Nen . how IR 1111er to beilonel Certatni ynot by !Hymn meall atev at th exhaust mud enervate—ntedieluov that ot improve the (unctions id . the illge s tiV e ore. , Doctor SCIIENCIVS turdlcinescliiitose the stomach and irrUVel, rrr till eubstitucee winch not . calculated to irritate u oaken them. They create an appottte — Prontete d 11011 - 1111tke 6 1 bkolle told. as 0 1,011.0 . 1110 . 111 .0 . tlicy iii vigiirote and strengthen 1110 011111 , 1 Ry.lt•lir, 0101 11,11 . 1,- e•rinlly liters h u,rin which ale d:r,el red. 11, 1:1; b,• dam, then t to case mast bo tegarde'l i If the phyvlclan finds It Impossible , to make. lt 11,1'11ST liehiinV, If the pervou CllllOOl 111111dror good uourislatug loud Moil Drupnriy thgevt It, a iv Lie that he can gala 111 11r - 11100d streugth; ami a I. ,filially impossible to bring u liatieut to thiscouilition so lois.: as the liver In hUrdeued with diseased bile, tied tho •toutach laden with unhealthy slime. Almost Die first requestlL" e l ls,• duet hi Vi : li i r d e i t ' fi ' :,!Vv ‘ l ' i :' it i lli s t) !l' ll i i tii"c'e„‘•‘4l:.l I which arc the sure attendant s 011 1,11 , 111111 , 1 , 11. 11115 11r, Xlllllll nut ho &me, as the ....MO Is oil). 10 relieve anvil', mull the slight ',veal.. and chill- ale can-... 1 by the diseased lungs. The riinnole i sorilitimily do more harm than good. 'filmy ittipor the teilltion• the stomach, impede healthy digevtlon, and :mg , nte rather than cure the dhoiave. There Is, after all, nothlng llk, facty wills whioluto stantlate n position, and It 1•01.1.111.0.1• Ural Dr. TC111.5..1: Nearly all who have taken his 110 ditrlltl • It/ .11- curdance with Ms dkrectionv have tally boeu uni ea net sot I Cel.lollllll/0011 bat, from the tact that theve 110,111 . 10 ,- with wonderttal power tam. titedlaevilve I,loeit'a thus cured vpoodily gain tlerll, CleauviLit the .•tetti of all Maturate, they lay the fonnkiattott tar y- al.. etuuilul structure. Reviorlia: them. ..r4t.e. to Itealtit• create au appetite. Tito foe., Is )ember I y "R. 111111.1 0 ,11 001 411111111Ily 01 blood 1111101 only increma I. mad , ztch and ',trolly mid ku the face of auch a condstlou ot the I tam alt d.•etive Inept be baumited. Full! az 'canes twice:matey each of tho vo that It in a a absolutely uecemary Shia patlent , •hott ld roe 1/r. tiCIIc.NCK personally. nulets they dealt.e to h a v e their lung* exatumed. For Ili...purpose Ito it at ills pro.. algal Wilco, Nu. 15 North bixth Si,, cornet of Coininereo, l'lalatlelphia, every Saturday, frettt NI. mita M. • Advice Is cr. without charge, but for 11 11101 - 00.11 t i n. 1110111.11i11011 wtth the Itevplrumeter the charge Is *YI. Price 011 rho Syrup and I:lotlWeed Toole each, la DU per bottle, ur Mu half dozen. Blaudrake 20 canto a box. Yor tale by all drugglistii. `" & Boys' of Men's 1 -" Tifire „ .110 , r 0 Ce\ ' 4 •/ 1840 "( 1870 ' A TIME TKSTS THE MERITS OP THINGS. THIRTY YEA.E.S.z2 PER RI DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, • 11, loa t0.t,..1 eve, y vorlety el 1 111 1 1 111 I,y lo , •••1 every II:1.111 11 1111 111 Allll4'l.ll+ f . / 11 1. 1 11.111 11 11 1 1 111114 ol 111k11•1“ 11 1 . 0111 11,11111111 11 1111 ini eLI Irtend of Env mo,,on y the II avvler. amd laml, am! r 11111 1 /111011 111 1.0 , 1 .111 •or I.va or 11101 w tllu r rr. ot It I+ •Pt ., tly :.td ,mfr ommtly for burn., bellid.. 0111 a, lo wol , and vat ion- other injuries. a+ Hull 1111 for y, 11 1.11 1 1111,1.1111 111,1,1 colohjilitlnt. generally, 11 1111 1 1 . all 111101111 r 1 .411 111 . 11 11 for every ol men ou Ilse face et the g1 , .15.•. •ntre yell call ler iill.l get the gepuino fill Illitliy Werllll... are all...ivied to be 4old ..11 the 0.14•111 V elliable medicine. k1 . d . 1l itvrtimk,tro.zitrat.Y vurlL PRICE 25 CI'S. AND $l. PER BOTTLE Said by all M,..lielta• 'atiticrtisentruts N i wspApER AT)v ERT I SING A 1100 k Or 125 violetl logo , lal l ly talll ,, it lot °I OW IW-I Atoorteou Atlvettking goittot ilto thooto. oteulattott, owl full partieulor. OM- C0...1111114 tho Daily alul %Vookly l'olitiettl tool FauT ily 11111111.10, ui lilt. •Iilli•,•1 or ...lig toll. ..uriettl• turo, 1,1w1:. or., A,. Ae. Ever): Atlvottloor. tool every Two,. ‘‘ h. routtottplato. Ihte.olottg stela, 11tollIto book of groat voloot.—Moloil Otto to biro.. 1 ,Illt ‘l. 0,11 veto-. 111 1 .0. I'. IOtW nit): ha ELL CO., l's),. lo t ltot, , lo Polk !tow, Nets York. The I .l ll,lturgli (11.1.) forttlt r. to it- istote 1,1 May 29111, Is7U, 5 , Y•: Tito hell of 1:. IttoVell 00., trloch oho Intore-ttua nod valaohle hook, I. the larittot tool loot Ad vet 11,. Alto ry to tho Stott, toot ive eau roeotottroul it to Out littoral°. tit Otto.. who tit , situ atlveroNe their .o.uottlitieully Ittol itym o•it niatally h .1 toil';111.10lIi3t 1., .0 to .1.01111 the largent atu .0111 tothltetty for the le.ot t•olpettilittaro of ." 113 St nv A. I put... , ,vho wi.lt 1t. , 1nk4 , out Letter' l'otout are tolvlttell I , ' 1,1111,•I wall NN & tol,tor• of tho Se) rottfic Too rivet, ‘,11.. lots , prtootototol clout. hotore Patent o lot .IV, Tu only Voot, 'floor America° and. E tt rorvatt 1.1111,1 Agoney is Ow 1ntr....1 141 . .. 111 the tlll. (11.11 go. lion thou oily other relLililtt agency. A ming lull itotowtotto tuveolors I.stilt NIUNN S CA , . , :17 l'iok How, Now York. • __ Et' Is rEs Ilent .11,,,,re—the 11,4 r 11. I'S —Ow 1i. , ) So If. to be Itottot in the Ivorlll or.- the Or gin.] n 11.11 1 ,11.1 4, 0,11.1 - Ittt too 1IA(;11IN toe. Uluhl>' by tho NIAN ru Nk; cti„ colent, uotol for I:uu t riltlot v ont:m.lU 11tottett LES3III EN IV Vl' 1 .1) in it inoing blisl - S. KENNEDY, .llt eik-tuut •treol, PIELlit. rilll.: AN 31 ACIII I E. NEW 1;00E. Frey lor•Stronp. TAIIItAiT & CO., N. V. - - 11 .11 I"ANIESE COILN FILE reinureb p,01.; price 'ftr. Sold at drug and annul 411111....... ,1011,11.• reeotpt nut prkee 11111 i Iny the JAPANESE COILS FILE Co., 34 nue nevi, Neu, York. MOUNTACIIES fov , ed to grow MIX wed: t I r ttti 1 11,—. 11. ItlttllAnt) Box Y..rk o. • 'VITA 111.---.% LESIII.I% II Ato i. ,w., yeA, t One that ea 11 , 11 d I , .1 11 Lugli•lt 3/11,1 , .111 , W4+ 10,011 liA • M. J. IiItA3IER. trrci.l; TO TEAcluE:its. o. ..1 i•kl 111. • 1,111 01 tI•11 I/101101S 11 . 011 the :.1 71 , , z : t. 31 .I.• roach,: tor tit , 31.tt0 11.3311 r..11131e T... 1.11., for tlo: Feithtl•• Ih:rh m.ok• Fetn.ll.: To.ichor , tor Felotil.. llrototnor sore. m. 0.. to, Solo ~ .hoolr Mr, for the Ith 3V.tr.l Lool ono for 111.3 othor Word , . 3 ,IN Teacher, lor Fton.tleSecon.l.try Schools Om ...zt Elovott Foot..loT , Acher , for 311.1.. Pritnar: School , (nn, ench Owl , 3Var.l , , two 13....13 for the . 2d. 4,1 otol 311 t %Vat 1, thloo for tho NVor.l. Elovon 1'...33:11er. Cro Foloolo lhottAry lotto rot 111.. 1, Word, :0..1 t‘vo 00..1t for th other Word , . Threo r the 1-1, l'otte Atolh.:r• r..r3V 31or. h. :xrd PritoorY.Srllo , l , o ll . 3t:lt fo lth A1.1.113,11.:10. Ikki • 1113,11 Air! ill .3111111:tr Seltook mu, 1.. elther ot the tt.1.1 , 130....1: 111..., tor 110 t o lh ....try school. h. theSectolAry th. to-horns , \Vara 1h00r, , . 1,‘..t...t00t , 1.3 O,•1:115 , o3::•rtototolool, It. K. Iloehr . le. tor the wolol.try .313.1 Priolat 3,11 tho rl.ll \Var.! the S ant 11'.3'1..AT1 1 olhl 1 , .1' II igh awl lira: ono, Sch...l .11 the I.lli II I'll •tr .11'1,V, r.ootoonc.ll.: at A 31.. oo day. Pr0.. • 1 11. htrd Uontrollor.. .1. S. 1 , 13.1.:3: Soot'y. jo XTI)T11:11 , .. .1 -Ilk. rotttto- tod to r.tll n itother mooting of Ow (Nu int l'orlom two t Cot titicato, I do 11 , 4•1ty 11.1tiry II f Coo...Elyr to nowt tot ,AT 111/ AI, 11 - Ell mtg. at the I.'llth Ward School lions t•tdosvtt, at '2 o'cit , cli, I'. M. l'lt llh ittnlttl uttetttlato, t.k.ottrvit. F. I. A GuiciiiirtlicAT. -CIL A nt...lug EXCelltiVe Committee et the i...1111:11 Comm . Agrictiltarol Socioty w 11.1 bit held ierSATER.DAV. the 2.1 .1 y .11 1 1.1" ilex.. al 1 clock 31., nt the . glee ol the Seri. tor), in the City of own, for the porn , ..4e ..f o ache Sul of pronto,. mot making oilier or.liegeelent... tor lie t A loin Al Exhibition. All member.. or ore re. 1.1.11111 y invited t 01.1,40. liy order.,( SL O OOMN (3 Ii.IESE.NIEIIo STAIII.I,It. Secretary. Ye22-2l j4k11% I40111.:ti NEW CAST -I STORE! JO-:"Petwa li BUILI)INU, 7th Street, litameen Hamilton anti Linden, All kit.l4 at a low 11; tiro It .1 !SINS FA NI: Y h.I I , I:S T fuS .11 ILI P N I'S PEAV.K US. fiNtri - rS S, SPoo,VN, Pot skVl' RN/ I:ES. WASH 1 /A. iVI 1 S K.S, lb 1' 0 K I.: TS, 1110,0.115, To - C S II , All of lb., lirtieit . tire at the V EILV I,O‘VEST 1. ,- I'ASII. to n.l ..•1• tor y0ta...1(. AI., tlt, I. LYOsk)NE I't , \\' %Vlio.e.aln atvl tatl, 'lt 1,, .t DOll . l I'll No. 23 NORTH 7Th STREET. /MEI 1Ci . ..1i• all of fruit awl toiwitowi without alf• iight. Whirl It h., no .4041 for •Wwwl trim with littl.• rooking awl huipir, us IL ilavor I au Lilly other prow's , . Pr', fit) owl• it ih.s. by the grocer.. Selit loy mull or at 010 •tow. 101,110 ull to e••••• ottebwwitlful willectiou 01 (tall. • N ZANE OItNY Co., 1.6.1 N Lath S & t.. I lit.litd'it• MEE • caT.t.rt:3l E Bc,...int or Trett,urer o DISTRICT (or the year r adina: f 3aue %V min\l,7o. a+ tallow; Amount lorled MEM l'rttto t'oltot t, 11:11.111Ce 13n1 YVar EX PENDITVItE3 Teacher. , Fuel told colititwaL t.. t.. • O tritu.t Tr.. tinkry Repairing. ..tr.... Idduucn "° "a '""" Vljg ?Li " cits sit Eyrox, sTEpIiEN KERN, Presideut. Wear Complete --- Prices Very Low. for Zatc nub 'go "ikt II P 1 • V.111.1:AIILt: CITY PROPEIt'rY. N • win 1,....,..i. Cabin, Salo no M: • . DY' .), A, AVG l'Sif Int, Ih7o, at 1 o'clock. 1.,..- . M•, on the premix N, the well.known 7 1 , ,i,„L . ‘• ! CROSS KRYS t. le ufr • * '6. ..ia1.... or II Alt LA MTH'S 110T1114, situate on ; the corner ibf MO 11,,T11 and HAMILTON streetn, in the I City or Allentown. TIIIK IlUtel bt aif liremeaory Ilrlog building, 45 feet front un Hamilton anent, by 84 feet In det o tt 0 / , 44.11 , 1! r l i tatto . yard, /41111110, shedding, etc. II FILSTORY BRICK tiTttllE 110115 E,,,, toljoining the Hotel. emanating In front on 114.11111,112 street Al leer I, Intl feet In depth. upw,occupled by C. "‘.. A. Donley (millinery). No. :1. Also it THREL•STORY MUCK STORE,,, 1101'5E, adjoining No.il, containing lu front on Ilatio to Ilion truer 23 feet by WO feet In depth, now occupied “' by Christman and Hewett, grocers. 'the xecond gull t I rd -tones 44 the Omni entree are now occupied by the hotel. Al.OOl, at the same time nod place, four eligibly located looldiun tutu tronning on Tenth mud Gordon Meets, eon. Mining each 60 loot in (rout on Tenth tarot{ by tfAl feet In douth. AI 50, ,44,1.0 acres mid one hundred perches, more or lenn, of cround of on the trent nide or Tenth street, bounded ity Imola uf Charles Songronven, Grubb .1t Runk, nd tt a 11, Schunnan. Ileing the null tousle of Jacob Ilagenbuch, Into of the City ..5 Allentown, 11•TC1164 .1 1. Terms and couditionn still be tondo known on tho day of tale ity IL .1. II ALIEN MUCH, C. 11. HAGEN BITCH. (IEOIIOE HAG EriBUCII, Executor, Penton. tle4intow of slew lug the property . 111 Piri loll cull on W.I. Ilagenbuch, nt the HOWL 21.8.1112 LET.-A REASONABLE LEASE TO Lo given on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated in Plan:Meld township, Northampton county, Pa., near Starkertown. It consists of number one flat-vein, Mo, uevor.fadiog slam, fully equal to the well-known Chap• man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of pumping and hoistiug machines. Pero°ua desirous of an opportuulty of this kind will please exanduo for them calves, and apply to Reuben Koch, Slackertown P. 0. mar 'St UO. L. SCRLIBEIL President 420 11 ,I',.'„„!,:tr2fg,„' ei,;Ooflr 8 nF,FrOcrtfc,4^lt l l;t l o . l";: tory lute immediately adjoining the 1.1111012 Conetary, on Truth street. The has will he sold by onhocription, and Immediately' after the whole number ate dlopooed of they will be award ed by lot in the 00100 manner as la theorganization of the Polon As.,chttion. Plato or Pieta( of the Pr‘.trtiotl. can be son at oar 011110. MY 12 GOOD & 10.'110 . TO OUR HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE, ranging in price from t..e MVO per acre, accord to Improvements, location &c. Olood soli, genitaclimate, au.l near market, Them forme ore situated In Virginia HMI Maryland, 0011101 n the Immediate vicinity of Witoh.. Moon owl Others from itt to 30 miles distant (min the Cap ital. Address or call on J. D. 0 ANOWHILI34.I3 Mamachu netts Avenue near Sixth otreet Wanhington, D. G. TTOUSE FOR SALE.—TIRE SUB erriber offer' , for sole his boom and lot oltnatedni on SI XTII street, between TURN Elt and CHEW, In the City of Allentown. Th. blouse Is complete with all the modern coltiroulenCos and handsomely papered thronglollll. Timm grounds, are taotefully laid outand are well 'Locked with bruit tries . the furniture wa:. bought exoreitsly hue this dwelling the subscriber would prefer erlilmmg it wait the house. For further information, terms Ittete of the house Coll on the s übicriber tin the prom isee, between the hours of A. M. and 3P. M. U, W. HUDSON, apr 27 Noillt Gilt street, above Turner. tancalto. JUNE, .1870. EVERY ADVANTAGE 111 PURCHASING FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, CA:: BE SECURED IN TILE HIGHEST -DEGREE Tins A.IONTII, A` ANAAINKER & _DROWN'S' 0 HA riL Clothing Bazar, SIXTH ,R MARKET STREETS PLAIN, COMFORTABLE CLOTHING, Volt MEN OF PLAIN TASTES. STYLISH, ELABORATE GARMENTS, FOE TIIE FASIIIONABLY-INCLINED. STOUT, , WEAR- 11r: ELL SUITS, FOR EVERYDAY SERVICE GENTEEL BLACK GOODS, 4'U It SCN DAY SUITS AND DRESS OCCASIONS. BOYS' • CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS OAK HALL, SIXTH & MARKET STB., PRILAD'A WANAMAKER & BROWN SUM 3IElt RETREAT THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AT THE • CRYSTAL SPRING ALLENTOW N, PA. This splendid Hotel. chart/thinly %Hunted. elegnutly furnish...l with new and costly furniture. and repl oto with every so .deru comfort and couvenlonco, is now Often (Or the nett4l.ll. • TILE FOUNTAIN HOUSE J. .111111iVil in tho suburbs of the City, at the Cryntal Springs. Th....syringe. whicluzuoli forth front the hate of and supply the city et ',neut.. with the I water for which it lo fauxono. aro celebrated, as the flue.t to the Lehigh Valley. In front of the house aro the murmuring water+ of the Lahltrh creek, which flows through tho beautifully wooded Valloy and tfordo au nmortunity fur boating and fishing parties. Th. Spring is supplied with the guest trout, and the disciples of Isaac M altos will find at thls lintel nn opportunity for indulgence In their favoritesport. lit tint Immediate eighborhood are to lox seen those gigantic works of Nature and mechanical skill for which the Valley of the Lehigh ns (anion.. The monster works of the Iron Com• luny., the famous Switch-back Railroad the Immense emit w 1 es. can till be inspected by a ride in cars or car riage, through it country nesurpassed for beauty and grader. 'the Fountain !louse lo 130 feet lu length b y 40 in width, and four .torseei lit height. It contains (A) chambers, dining room toBCLS, ladies parlors, .Itilllg rooms, bar. her 1,110111,A. 111111. d rOOlll, bathing rOOlll4, Mr. For yew tilation midall the improve:neut. which characterize a first class imodern residence it is nusurpassed. The situation of rho 110l1f.O, the purity of the air, the objects of interest Is the iminediate uoiaberhood, the lovely oronery which surrounds it. with its background of snorted au& foreground of smiling valley uud rippling water, culminating at tiro blue peaks of the Novel - sink bt the southwest, render It one of the most Id KY we'll. couvuttleot residences for the Rival- Id or the pleasure seeker during the summer months Allentown Is distant trout Philadelphia, (At miles—New York. 110 tullusWashington, ISO 111110 , Twenty trains to and Orem Allentown dally Carriages will be sent to the depot to meet guests, and the Yuuutuu House Coaches meet every in J. L. lILISE, PrAuletor. P. W. 11, DI.LELL, Eiuperlutendeut. WHITE PIQUES. Full assortment of Striped, Figured and Welt Piques, suitable for dresses and sacques, and at great deal lower prices than last season to be had ut jeB.2na KRAMER'S CORNER STORE. MEI fi 1 _." 1 i 0 .11- -10 ipollILOSOF111( OF MARRIAGE.—A Nine COUnlitt or LIICTCHIPI, as delivered at the Penns. Polytechnic and Anatotnical 51useurn. 12MCheotout St., three door. above Twelfth Philadelphia. embr a c in g the aubjecto: How to Lire sod What to Live fury Youth. Mt. tinny and Old age; Manhood °chorally Reviewed, The eau. of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Disease, accounted fort Marriage Philosophicallyconaidared. These lectures will he forwarded. receipt of 2:5 colas by addressing: Secretary j of the Pen.. POLTThqOPIC AND aIsATOUICAL MS Chestnut SL, Penna. ' Jun ••-ly MIZI 41•3 it 110 io ai II Pi M g O =o= : ' 0 ; CD Eil 3:Dru Goobo SEAM A.N & 1 1 .10 EG ER, O. 17 SOUTH MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM DRY. GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, WOODEN WARE, OIL CLOTHS GROCERI IS, Very largo neatortmeot la every DEPARTMENT. Oooda bought at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES, and mold cheap Tho public aro requested to call uud•exemlue SEAMAN & TRAEGER, 'Legal Noticto. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ht the Court of Common . Pleaa of . Lehigh No 212. Avionae , noakse r • " In th. m cc, of the account t he AB 4 MEHTZi of 110 X WORT 11, of City of Allentown. Now. Juno 7th, 1870, the Court appointMm , C. ü bonier. Auditor, to audit and, if necessary, re.settle, and make distrlballen„fiLer ß. tilm the liteordn Aneaf . • Lmokn, Proth'y. The Auditor will moot all parties to Interest at Ms office. (aecond floor, Post 00co building), on THUItHDAY, JUNE 30th, at fl o'clock, A. M. to attend to the dullest of I the above appointment. ' I. C. lIIINSBERO CIL June 13 itv Auditor. -ESTATE OP .11019EPII PaNNICKER Late qt Hefdefburg Township, Lehigh County rteeeasett.—Nottee to hereby given that letters of admi oi.. (ration In the above estate have horn granted lathe uuder. •Igued. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment within sin works from the date of this notice, and such who have any legal claims will present them, wait stitheuticated, for settlement within the above specified time to NATHAN HUNSICKEH, tiAIdULI, J. IiIt:MUHL : • Adnifnfrfrofors j0u013.6W ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Whereas David A. Smith and his wife, of Upper Macungie township, Lehigh county, by voluntary deed of a. nhomout dated May pith, A. D. 11370, conveyed to the sttbncrlbvr all their estate, real. per,lonal aunt mixed, for the beneet of their creditor.. ; Notice In hereby given to all persons Indebted to said parties to make payment to the subscriber within six weeks, and those having claims to present the same duly authenticated within Ms same time. JAMES WEILER, Awlgow. EggixiuseaLLA ,llgh Co., Juno 1. Ow DIVIDENDS 1 DIVIDENDS ! The scrips for the last yeer'• dividend on the profits of the PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY aro now ready, and policy-holders connected with the agency at Allentown will Pie.° call at my office and obtain their scrips or a statement of their share of the dividends has the case may be) others who have as yet not Insured. or who are disposed to Increase their insurance, are respect fully reformed that the Company nave published taw tables of premium rate., which are believed to be suln- Meetly extended end various to Meet, in general, the weuts of the in-uring public, to-wit: I. LIFE RATES (termluating at the death° the Insured.) Under this table, premiums are payable in annual pay.. memo, In one payment, audit Ave, ten, fifteen and twenty psyMents, ae the person insuring may prefer. 11. ENDOWMENT RATES. with all the curious mod!. ficstioun of times, terms and conditions sod advantages of this bind of insurance. 111. JOINT RATES. Under this table two pont:it eau be insured together: The survivor, at the desth'of either party, receives the amount insured fur. Attention and all required esPlanations to those deniring to be tenured, will at all times be cheerfully given and insurances obtained by IND. ROMIG, M. D., Agent, Hamilton St., near Court June 20-2td 131 w NOTICE. - - CITY, BOUNTY AND DOG TAXES. By eePplement to the City Charter or Allentown. •re proved the day or March, MU. the City Treanurer made the receiver of City. Bounty and Dog Tanen. All of maid taxes remaining unpaid on the let day of Augent neat, 5 per cent...hall he added . . Notice In hereh, riven that the City. Bounty and Deg tan. for 11370 will be received at my eater , . Je2.2m ,JONATHAN LICENSE NOTICE. /17 - k r `c, 6. It shall be the duty of every City sod_Couuty Treasurer to sue for the recovery f . ff ,r e . ere: i t:Vet turned to hfm by the Afereont fig APP i,-.„,orr..btoefifortnitnATeLsdiYte%htllialt7 sod ' sahl ' Treas. Jar - sholl 4 yet be Ischarava from sal such u . a . : lo .ol :4l be brittassult to recover the same or Pressen the same toj adamant mtdexecoo,itioilliaism.o2Agth.ere. orwler29.2lt9n"licabl..ker.canf Ile Appraiser/be Xeltfih .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers