El
ii)c 'OO jegista.
Editor 'lnd Prop,. Nor
jonf:lll.l'.l)ELL. .1 IL
A LLENTO N, PA JULY 27, 1870
REPIlinii.MAL7i COUNTY ('ti!..
The fteputilleau Executive Committee of
Lehigh County, ore requested to meet at the
Eagle Hotel, at 1 P. M., on Saturday, the
oth of August, of considering
the question of minority representation, and
to take measures for the election „r delegates
to represent Lehigh count y'in the convention
called to meet at Heading, on the illst Of
August, next,
•
It,(MIG, Chairman
Jesse Walser, E. Heist, Fred. !tulle,
Geo. K. Reeder, Win. J. Reichard. Samuel
Miller, R. Clay liatnersly, .0. L.. el,
Abel 'Heilman, Franklin Shinier, Geo. Gorr,
Joseph Whine:, liarrison Boaz, Joseph
Gaunter, Win. T. Brelnig, Abraham Schnioy
er, .T. C. Welling, .Tolin Snyder, S. 11. Price,
Asher H. Fateinger, Levi Werly, Henry 11.
Creltz, Wilson N. Peter, John C. Hanke,
W,int, Charles Schoenly.
miNonfrir coNvENTIos
A convention of delegates from the sever
al counties of the State of Pennsylvania of
such persons only as are favorable to the move•
meat to secure :minority representation, will
be held at the city oflleatling, on Wednesday,
the tllst day of August, next, at 11 o'Clock„%.
The convention will consist of two dell•
gates for each representative in the . lower
House of the State Legislature, provided that
each county shall be represented by at least
one delegate.
By Order of the Committee.
E..T. MouRE, Chairman
.1. IV. Wool), Secretary
WHY FICAVUE WANTS TO FIGHT
A peculiarity of your average political wise
acre, Is to read Ids newspaper simply with the
Intention of seeing if it agrees with his pre.
conceived notions. If it does not, he imme
diately pronounces it absurd, ridiculous, &c.,
&c., and Is dreadfully severe In his denuncia
tion. Ito never stops to consider that lie may
possibly be WrOlig lIIIIISeIf, but with matchless
conceit lie rashes into print to proclaim his in
fidlibility. An individual signing himself
" Baden-Baden," writes to the Daily News,
asserting that our article " Why France wants
to Fight," contains a great many misstate
ments. With regard to the fortress Maycnce,
Mayenoce. Maine or Wilt% (kW it is spelt
either way), he prefer, Maine to Mentz. We
have no objection.
We Intro COIIIIIOO grave error of put
ting Austrians amilagst II a asardson of Mentz
(for. we'll stick to oar of spelling it.)
This leas an error male be literally copying
an account of the streu , lth of the fortress
(w !deli we could net k.eiw intuitively) and
ice witll all oils t •• pardon of moo,-
BAN," an •i•ror, so apparent that he saw
it at once.
Acme perMotly . well aware that at Vienna
is IStitt the , h ratanie Confederation was dis
olv4.d. We are also aware that a German.
Conn deration, built by Prussia on the ruins
of the tormer exists to•ilay, and that the
fort' ess of AI, M./. garrisoned tians and
Ilessian4, (minus the obj«.ti.ni:thh..l.ll-triarn , )
is now in the p0, , ,i0n orthat rourederation.
Ntiw. as to the sourco ()I' our information
Not being; 1)les,(c(1 tint( the cru.l(llic: .\l.
niirable Crichton or a " Fla& n-11;1(1111," w
conl'ess that the strL ngth and sitifation of
every fortress is included among two or three
things, we don't know,and titerehre we some
times have to rely on "information" hilind in
books. The charge of „ imposing on our
readers" made by "Baden•lhtden, is one that
he ought not to have made. We have taken
pains to be correct, and if we have been
wrong, we had no intention to mislead and
no motive for doing so. "Iladen-llnden"miv
takes fault-finding for criticisin and evidently
considers that the mnarthrßN olsuelia remark
ns lastest one makes up for its meanness.
The fact that he is writing anonymously
should cause the newspaper correspondent to
be more guarded in his comments, instead of
increasing his recklessness. While stiperior
knowledge on any subject entitles a Inns to .
consideration and respect, arrogance is always
objectionable, and since his pretensions pre
clude the possibility or n mißtalT, we call
af
ford to tell "Baden Iladen" that in his attempt
at sarcasm he has wandered from the path of
trill h.
I=
In, view of the troubles in Europe, The .Id
vacate of Pellet' says: —\ national example or
it refusal to bear arms Ire , been e . xliii,iteil only
once to the world ; and dint one example has
proved all that humanity could desire, and all
that skepticism could demand in favor of um.
argument. Pennsylvania was colonised
.bv
men who believed that war is absolutely in
, continuable with Christianity, and therefore
' resolved not to practice it. Having del ermin'ed
not to tight, they maintained no soldiers, and
possessed no arms. They planted themselves
in a country surrounded by savages who knew
they were unarmed. Plunderers might have
robbed then) without retaliation, and armies
. might have siatightered them without resist
ance. tr they did not give it temptation to
outrage, no temptation could be given. Itut
these were the people who possessed their
country ill security, whilst those around them
Were trembling for their existence. 'ri l l s was
a laud of peace, whilst every other was a land
of war. The eonelnAion is in , vitable,although
It t o extraordinary—they were in no need of
arms lit cause they wont.; a, 4 use th e m, These
Indians were still wiently ready to commit
1 1 11111 1 111.teS 1111011 Other hide=. often Visited
11100 With that sort 01 dk and slaughter
which ini,rld peeled from men whom
civili/ati .11 had not reclaimed from cruelty,
and when, had not awed .nto liubcar
ance Pei." " whatever the
gin - tyre`, 1.. lid , I I,,'ians were kith ot hors, they
unifortnl ,••••,1, and held, as it were, sa
cred, the ti of William Penn." "The
Pennsylvania,. ~.• ,ays Ithlth: %on, " nev,er
lost man, \‘‘,ll,,d , hy tlam. 'which
neither the c o ! hly nI 1N,, , ryr , 0,1, nor that
of Virginia c , oil.' ay. no lent the
great colony of Ncw 1 ''l'i:,
entity and quiet td Petn , ylvaniu
not a 'transient freethoe roan ;W. :,1101 ns
might liappento , •mietied
to enjoy it "for more than .1 , enty years,•'
says Proud, "land sul,e.tett in the
Indian nations without so much a.. a militia
fur her defence." " The Penn:ylvaniale,"
Observes Clarkson, "became safe without the
Ordinary means of. strety. The constable's
staff was the only intrument of authority
amongst them for the greater part of a cen
tury ; and never, during the administration of
Ile* or that of his moiler successors, was
there a quarrel or a war." And when was
the security of Pennsylvania molested ?
When the men who had directed its counsels,
and'Who would not engage in war, were out
voted in its legislature ; when They whn Sup
posed that there was greater security in the
BWordthan in Christianity, became the pre
dominating body. Prom Ihut Lour, the Penn.
aylVaidans transferred their confidence in
Christian principles to tveonlidenett, in their
arms ; and from that hour to this, they have
been subject to war.
Palm's description of a fiddle c4onot be
den.' lie says: "It k the shape or a tor
mil the size of a goose, the loan turned
rn its back, and rubbed its holly add a
and °chi St. Patrick
' , ..r,
MINORITY COUNTIES
A convention of delegates from the several
counttcs of the State of Pennsylvania of such
persons only as are favor able to the move
ment to secure minority representation, will
lw held at the city of 'Heading, on WEDNES
DAY, Tali 81ST DAY OF AUGUST, NEXT, at 11
o'clock, A. M.
The convention will consist of two delegates
for each representative in the lower 'louse
of the State Legislature, provided that each
county shall be represented by at least one
delegate.
By Order of the Committee. •
E. J. 'MORE, Chairman.
J. W. WOOD, Secretary.
ArwEsTowN, PA., JULY 17, 1870.
To the Representativesxf Pennsylvania.
In calling the attention of the Republicans
of Pennsylvania to the convention to meet at
the city of Reading on the 31st of August,
next, we desire to present the following consi
derations concerning its purposes:
Itcpublicans of Pennsylvania who live
in counties in which they arc In the minori
ty, number one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand voters, more thou one-third of the whole
rmublican vote. They own and control very
large mid varied material interests, requiripg
the care and protection afforded by wise and
salutary laws.
That these people are wholly excluded from
participation in the management and control
of their respective county governments does
tot in the least estrange their devotion to re
publican principles or cause them to abate
their efforts in behalf of the success of the re-
publican party. They have just cause of com
phd at, however, in the fact that, while their
political brethern are and for many years have
been in :the ascendency in the State Legis-
ature, they are entirely unrepresented, and
)3. nu unjust rule established by a republican
flajority, they are continually subjected to
mpg and oppressive laws, while they are
wrsistently denied such legislation as their
material interests require.
'l'hut so large a body of the people should
find themselves unrepresented in the law ma
king power is evidence of a defective funds
mental organization. A republican or demo
cratic form of government must of neces
sity be representative, and to fulfil the re
quirements of a representative government it
should be so framed that all the people, as
nearly HA practicably can be, should have a
voice in the enactment of the laws which go-
Vern them. If the government is so shaped
that a majority of the people only are to be
represented, then it cannot be a free and re
publican state, but a mere despotism of ono
portion of the people over the other. Such a
government is despotic in principle as well
as in practice, for It can be of very little con
sequence to the minorities whether the laws
which govern them are made by a particulat
class of men or by a single potentate; the mi
norities, who are excluded from all voice or
bearing in the law making branch of the gov
ernment, bearing about the same relation to
the majorities as do subjects to an abSolute
monarchy.
According to the mode of representation as
established by the Constitution and laws of
Pennsylvania, more than one.third of her
voting and tax-paying citizens are excluded
from any voice or power in the law-making
department of the State, and the same remar
will hold trite us to the general government
We most respectfully and earnestly prese
this subject to the candid and considerate at
tention or the voters of Pennsylvania, confi
dently relying on their intelligence, and sense
of justice for a reform in a matter so vital to
the widthre and prosperity of the whole people
and the safety and perpetuity of the govern
ment.
It is gratifying to observe that this move
ment is not without precedent in our own
c °miry ; for the people of Illinois have quite
recently amended the organic law of that state
so t luti minorities will hereafter be fairly rep
re,ented not only in the State Legislature but
also in all corporations authorized by law. In
other states the question has been favorably
entertained, and even hi some of the European
governments it is discussed by the people and,
in One instance, partially adopted, while
learned political writers everywhere have com
mended it to public attention.
In view a this subject, and because the re
publican minorities have suffered long and
tnuch for want of a proper and equal repre
sentation, the ineinbers of the Republican
State Central Committee held a meeting in
the city or Philadelphia on the 13th inst., when
it was resolved that a State Oinveution of
delegates from minority counties be held at
the City of Reading on Wednesday, the list
day of August. nest, with the view of concert-,
mug measures to secure representation for mi
norities in all matters wherein they are Inter
ested and consider Other matters interesting
to minority counties.
It is firmly believed that if the people of
Pennsylvania were more generally and equal
ly represented in our State Legighttare, that
the character ,if legislation would be vastly
imprnved while Ow danger of corruption
would he very materially lessened if not alto.
_ether argided.
The minority districts in Pennsylvania are
' most earnestly enjoined to send able and in
fluential representatives to the convention
which will meet at the city of Reading, whilc:
all the other counties in the State are also re
quested to send delegates to assist in the objects
of the convention in accordance with the resol,
ution passed at the meeting of the Committee.
E. J. MORE, Chairman.
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?
An old proverb says, "Give a dog a bad
name and you may us well hang hint." The
truth was never more strikingly exemplified
than in the condemnatory tone of every
journalist who speaks of Napoleon in
relation to the present war. It is assumed
that he went into this war, and disturbed the
peace of Europe for no cause whatever, and
has compelled I'russia to act on the defensive
when she desired peace.
Another view of the question than this is
likely to be a fairer one. Let tts not deceive
ourselves. nor attempt to deceive the publjcbt,
relation to the responsibility for this .‘y be
tween France and Prussia. Bionarck is as
ambitious as Napoleon, and is quite tts willing
enjoy the pride Stu b valor of his countrymen
and to himself still higher in the
world's vlett. King William is imperious and
impetuous, and inspired by traditional and
hereditary animosities. Less liberal than Na
poleon, he claims to hold his throne not front
;be people, but "from God alone," and re
,mrds his own will as paramount to that of his
subjects: Great military power is his pride,
and his hope against freemen at home as well
loemen abroad; and Bismarck is his prophet,
Paver is their grand purpose. They desire
to combine all Germany under their rule, with
Prussia as the grand centre and themselves in
its capital to control, by means °fa vast army,
the great interest of the numerous States they
they covet. This war has its purpose in this
direction. The power and glory of the king
and his ininisternot the liberties and welfare
of Germany—form the great object of this
bloody enterprise, so far as the Prussian pro•
gramme is concerned. Encouraged by the
success of '(ill, and somewhat intoxicated with
the consequent glory, illiam and ids brains
—Bismarck—have resolved upon new martial
achievements, to the end that all Germany
limy be brought under their banner, Lorraine
and Alsace recovered, and a hated foe humil
iated.
WESTMORELAND COUNTY.
Delegates to the Heading Convention have
already been appointed by this county. They.
are I. C. nankin, George F. Huff, Hon. A. M.
Fulton, D. \V. Shryock.
WASII/NOTON, duly 125.—The U. S. Stearn . -
er .Nartiguusett, of the North Atlantic fleet,
has been ordered to proceed to the coast of
' min and visit the ports of Laguira, Pu
o and Cabello.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 1870.
CONGicr.ss.
President Grant asked Messieurs the gentle
men "who have the honor to represent the
sovereign people," to extend the session dur
ing which the nation was benefitted by the
ebullitions of their wondrous wisdom. But
the weary Lycurgus' refused to give any more
of their valuable time to their tiutrering coun
try, though it appears by the roll, that a ma
jority of them had been absent during the
greater part of the session. They cheered
when the war news was announced. It is not
stated if the Hon- John Morrisey was the
fugle•man or with which side the enthusiastic
legislators were in sympathy ; but one cannot
help thinking that it would have been better
to have moderated their transports on the
prospect of a " ruction," and considered the
wise advice of the President, that their own
country might have reamed some benefit from
the increase of trade, &c., which the internal
disturbances of European Nations invariably
brings to the United States.
TIME BOUBBONS.
When a Bonaparte is in trouble, then t e
hopes of the Bourbons revive. In the ye. r
1800 the Count de Montemolin and his broth r
Ferdinand renounced all claims to the Spa -
ish throne as the representatives of the Span•
ish Bourbons. The accession of .Napoleon the
111 to the throne of France, was supposed to
be a death blow to the Orleans branch of -the
family.. But, a Bourbon succeeded the first
Napoleon and it is by no means impossible
that Napoleon. the 111 may be succeeded in
like manner If the fortunes of war should be
adverse to the hero of 11am, and then the
throne of Spain would iu all probability be
apportioned to one of the family.
The result of placing a Bourbon on the
throne heretofore however, has not been of
such a nature as to make men enthusiastic to
BCC the experiment repeated.
THE FRENCH PROGRAMME.
The French programme for the conduct of
the war as published in the Parisian papers is
one of thesoolest pieces of nonchalance ever
exhibited. According to this programme the
army will first enter Ilesso and then occupy
the City of Frankfort,from which it will sweep
all the Prussian territory left of the Rhine.
After completing this little business it will
march through Prussia which it will first pro
ceed to conquer and then to reconstruct.
The scheme is an admirable one, only it
does somehow seem that the Prussian army
had been overlooked in the calculation.
Probably the Army of France will find that
the Prussian gentlemen are not so readily
overlooked.
THE STRENGTII OF FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
France has a fighting army of 404102 men
Army of Reserves 400,01:0
National Guards, 535,', 3
The French Nary congests of
238 steam vessels,
• 113 sailing "
Total war navy 401 Morse power 92,027,guns 3,045
The German Confederation has a war
army of 977,262 Inc
Armies of Bavaria, Wertemberg and
Baden,
Reserves, 6ze., about
1,652,262
The Navy of the Confederatiou consist of
Total war navy 101, hove power 7,020; guns 510
While the war continues, to avoid misap
prehensionof the position of the two contend
ing powers, we recommend our renders not to
trust the maps that arc published in the New
York and Philadelphia papers. One of them.
the other day, made such startling alterations
in the map of Europe, that an intelligent
foreigner who has been in this country for
some years was unable to find his country,
and.at last found it bounded on the north by
Spain and Russia, on the south by Italy, on
the east by Abyssinia, and on the west by
Vermont. These little geographical errors are
perplexing. You can buy a good map of Eu
rope for 25 cents. If you are interested in the
war it will pay to invest.
The pest of all society,' the bane of every
community and' he most degraded specimen
of human nature extant, is the scandal. monger.
This is especially so in comparatively small
communities like our ow n,where almost every
body knows almost everybody else, and when
the recital of this unpleasant truth or that devil
ish lie is received with added zest, bzcause
you all know Mr.--." 'Tho scandal
monger must not be confounded wjth that
comparatively harmless individual "the gos
sip," who retails the faults and failings, the
goodness and the worth of each individual
whom you may happen.to know, just as the
good and the bad coma uppermost, and takes
quite as touch enjoyment In telling you of
some.good and generous thing as in informing
you of something extremely shocking. Nor
must the ordinary comments of common con
versation be regarded as scandal, though
wherever they allbet the character of any in
dividual, man or woman, every high-minded
man or woman Will avoid them. But the
scandal-monger is a very different individual
from any of these. More cowardly than the
midnight assassin, the scandal-monger will
smile and hold your hand or say a thousand
pretty nothings of the pleasure your call has
given, and then with deliberate malicious pur
pose, from no other perceptible reason than
the promptings of a wicked heart, will tell
some deer friend, with shrugs and looks, &c.,
something to injure' you in their estimatlon,
and that can be magnified to an unknown.
quantity by the manner of its telling. Some
men will speak of another as a "good fellow"
with a "Bridle and a look" that could never
be usefi, Against the cowardly speaker and yet
aceoinplish his purpose with the greatest
certainty in awakening the distrust and sus
picion of the man who listens. Scandal
mongers are not confined to one sex,but, as a
"woman, when wicked, exceeds the wicked
ness of man," so the female scandal-monger
is generally the most remorseless and ineor-
rigible.
Dr. Johnson used to say he liked a "good
hater." The man or the woman who hates
another for some cause, and openly shows it;
letting the object of their hatred plainly know
it too, though they are dictated by a feeling
unworthy and unchristian, still are incapable
of the meanness of the scandal-monger and
in the honesty of their hatred are worthy of
sonic respect. But it Is the sneaking, under
hand, contemptible ways of these social ver
min that are their distinctive characteristics
and mark them as the propogators of those
evil things, and the hurlers of those secret
missiles that cause more damage, injure more
reputations, blight more lives, send more souls
to perdition and drag down more human be
ings from the very gates of hcaven,tban aught
else under the sun.
Here in Allentown the tribe is not without
a representation, who pursue their evil work
with vigor. Let all honest men and women
avoid them. They are more dangerous than
a plague spot. They are more to be dreaded
than the Shill they profess to discover in oth
ers. They are the snakes of the human family,
who poison the air with the breath of their
mouths and sting their victim unawares.
Tim full name of the gentleman who doesn't
want to wear the east off head-gear of Mrs. Isa
bella, late of Spain," Is Leopold Etlonne Charles
An( olne Gustavo Edouard Thasello, of Hohenzol
lern Sigmarlugen. And Isle wlfu's name Is Antoine
Mario Feruonde Mineola Gabriella Raphael()
d'Asslze Gouzague &Moe Julio Augusta do Drag
oon Bourbon, Duchess of Saxe. They are tolled
Way and Baxoy for abort.
1,34°,U15
175,000
'OO,OOO
42 steam vessels
59 sailing "
BUY A 111 AP.
SCANDAL.
GENERAL SHERIDAN
Lieut.—Gen. Sheridan has been summoned
to Washington, and is now en route. lie will
probably arrive to-morrow. It has been de
cided to send him as a Special Commissioner
of the United States to the theatre of military
operations In Europe, in order that he may
observe the manner in which both the French
and Prussian Governments conduct a war;
and lie is to make a report, after his return,
on the cavalry, artillery, and infantry of the
two armies, and also on the arms, tactics, dis
cipline, and accoutrements of each. His de
parture will take place immediately, and he
will be the bearer of letters front the President,
Secretary of War, the General ot• the Army,
and the French and Prussian Ministers, com
mending him to foreign GovernmentS, in this
capacity. Col. 0. Denvetl, of Gen. Sher
man's Staff, today received six month's leave
of absence, with the privilege to go to Europe
and witness the conflict between Prussia and
France. Ile will leave inn few days for Paris.
M. Prevost Paradol, the new French Minister.
called at the State Department today, and as•
vied the Secretary that France would exempt
froni seizure on the seas, by her war vessels,
all private property, without regard to the
flag under which such property might be.
Ile did not state that he had the authority from
'his Government for the assurance, but he felt
authorized to promise the same protection
which Bismarck had accorded to the com
merce of the seas. Secretary Fish subsequent
ly said that were lie a merchant he would not
deem it necessary to pay extra insurance on
account of the war risk, on his goods to and
from foreign ports, as he regards the assurances
of protection ample.
• ADVERTISING.
There arc sonic things in connection with
business pursuits, that arc so palbably neces
sary to success, that the only wonder Is
" men of business" should fail to see them
or having seen them', be so unwise as to neg
lect them. One of the most palbable of these
is advertising, and we have su many convinc
ing proofs of its efficacy right here in our city
cotsffig under our notice day after day, that
we can only regard the man who attempts to
carry on business without it, ns au enemy to
is own interests and far behind the age
If a man Las a good article for sale, let him
state its merits fairly and fully, and do it per.
sielently, end he is bound certainly to find a
ready sale for it. Our successful men of busi
ness are not backward in doing this, as
the advertising columns of the Allentown
newspapers abundantly proof, and it is to this
class, (since advice to the nomadvertisers is
completely thrown away, as they are mentally
incapacitated from profiting by it,) that we
want to give a few hints as to " the Way to
Advertise ;" for a great deal of money and
space is wasted in •clumsy announcements
which nobody reads.
To achieve a prosy advertisement once in
six months and let it stand till every sub
scriber gets heartily sick of seeing it, is one
way of advertising. It is the " contract job"
way, but it is not the way the successful men
of business, who have made large fortunes
through the use of printers ink, did their ad
vertising. 't'o advertise only in the busy season
is one of the most foolish things done by that
class of individuals who advertise with so
much caution that they seldom, if ever, make
anything by it. It is in the dullest seasons
that the judicious use of advertisements pays
best.
Advertisements should be concise, spicy,
plain and original. Renewed often, they at
tract the general reader, who, discovering that
they are the announcements of an old friend
under a new aspect, is unconsciously interested
in the article advertised.
A. frequent error consist in the omission oi
a clear statement of price. Persons at a die
Mace, who are attracted by the description 01
an article, are prevented buying by their ig
norance of the cost.
An advertisement must answer these tines
lions:
What advantages to the purchaser are af
forded by the article ? What is its price ?
Who sells it ? and upon what terms?
The next matter of importance Is, that the
advertisement shall be well placed and neatly
displayed. This, or course, rests with the
printer, who has within his reach, branches of
the art which, arc either legitimate or other
wise. Auumgst the latter may be included
the custom lately in vogue, of drawing over
the column and paragraph ft conspicuous, but
unsightly and meaningless, cross or scrawl ;
turning the letters or words upsidedown, and
devices of a similar character.
This has never been found to be an attrac
tive feature in advertising. On the contrary,
much depends upon the skill 01 the printer in
the use of clear type and in the tastddisplayed
in the use of capitals, &c. Cheap advertise
ments are generally of very little value to the
advertiser. A. publisher must have litir renun
eration for, the use of his columns in order to
be able to two good material and employ skill
ful workmen.
We say then to our readers who hare a good
article for sale, Advertise ! Don't do It reck
lessly, carelessly, stupidly. Advertising is an
srt that it will pay to become practically pro
ficient at, and you know that its judicious use
has made millionaires of the men who have'
been persistent in it. •
'FILE TribU//0 says :—" We arc all debtors
to Mr. James T. Field for his memories of Dickens
in the August Ai/antic. True, biography lion so
long been lc those impossible in English or Ameri
can literature, that this bit of work, fragment as
It is, startles us 'with Its lifelike Re:Ann:Aß and
power. Mr. Fields, with admirable skill and
taste, attempts to give no analysis of Dickens's
character, even as It impressed himself, but Jots
down simply, and with carefully repressed feeling,
a few anecdotes and remembrances of walks and
talks with his friend. Bat the careless .touches
are like the slight lining of one of Raphael's car:
Loons; they bring the man Dickens before us,
alive, genial, not only The world's friend bat ours
—powerfully, as no other sketch of him has done.
Mr. Fields would have done well to extend his
sketch, and give to his tribute to his friend a more
enduring shape.
A BRIDAL Dia:H.—For the benefit of our
lady readers we publish a description of the Bri
dal dress worn by Miss Blanche Bottler now Mrs.
Senator Ames. This was one of the most elegant I
dresses that could be worn on such an occasion,
and was of white velours silo. It was made . with
court train, a pulling of tulle passed around the I
bottom of the skirt, and on this is placed the
flounce of Duchess lace. The overdress of Du
chess was worn with It. The long tulle call Is
fastened on with the most delicat orange blossoms
that formed a sort of coronet In front and fell
drooping over the lace In sprays of buds and leaven .
The fan Is of pearl and point lace, with the bride 's
moucgram beautifully wrought in the lace. I'. fo
bride has ever had a more beautiful or comple to
trousseau than Miss Butler, and it nos be a viry
unreasonable one who would ask for [myth log
more lovely.
CENSUS REVELATIONS IN NEW YOH'
lay
Election District. 1870. V etc.
Ninth Ward, IVth District. ....... .....3,200 3,098
Ninth Ward, Xth District 2,700 4,028
FifteetAh Ward Vth Di5triet.........1,670 3,270
I
Seventh Ward, ld Dlstriest..... ..... 4T.3 6.859
Seventh Ward, IVtit District • 3,800 5,007
Seventeenth Ward, XlVtlf Distriet.3,ooo 5,160
Twenty-first Ward, Vllth District. 700 7,859
Tenth Ward, IXth Distaict 500 4,001
First Ward, Vlth District ......... 957 .3,012
Eighteenth Ward, Vith District..... 2,400 4,941
ME
This is the city, the purity of whose local gov
ernment, according to Mr. Samuel Cr.)x, causes
till other cities to hide their heads lu p Ream dis
grace!
To FRUIT PREBERVERS.—You gill find at
Kramer's Corner Btoro a full line of Glass Fruit
Jars, In pints, quarts, and half gallon s,and , of the
two best makes in tke market, Rollin g at a small
advance. Please examine our Jars. before pur
elutslng. No trouble to show them.
THE RHINE As " BOUNDAWf.—A gen
eration ago Victor lingo wrote :Amok on
the Rhine, In which, besides giving the
most fascinating and poetic of all descrip
tions of that famous stream, he cried out,
" France, take back the Rhine," as be stood :it
the tomb of Hoehn, who was burled on the shores
of that river, and whose grave is to this day
pointed out to the curious tourist:
Napoleon, the hitter enemy of Hugo, has tried
on several occasions to make of this cry a national
slogan to call to Ills support all parties In France.
The Rhine Is, according to many Frenchmen, the
"natural boundary" of France. The forums
whom the Emperor would like to make his sub
jects, however, do not agree with hits. The peo
ple of the German Rhenish provinces ale German
in language, tastes and feelings, sod have no ad
miration of Napoleon 111. or of his policy. Bel
gium, with Its French-speaking population and
with but forty years of national existence to over
turn, would be is much easier acquisition for
France.
France already owns the west bank of the
Rhine from a few miles north of Basle'ln Switzer
land to the frontier of the Palatinate at Lauter
msg. The possession of the last named district
%Twill add to the list of French cities, Spires whin
to old cathedral, and the fortilled places of Lan
lan and Fenstadt, beside a lar,:e needier of smaller
owns and villages. In Rheui.h Prin,sia—,yeak
lug always of the western shore of the Rhine—the
first town of Importance is Worms, associated
with the name of Luther. Atrer passing over the
flat, highly cultivated district through which the
Rhine here sluggishly rolls along, the lowers and
bridges of Mayence Mont In sight. This Is a city
of strategic and hist,oric Important,. Shelly
further on Is Bingen ; Mei there begins the mar
velous scenery which has given In the Rhine such
world-wide celebrity, am! has 'nude familiar the
names of such trifling though picturesque hamlets
as Oherwcscl, St. Boar, lloppart, Andernach,
Baeharach, nemagen and the like. NI id way
among these IS Coblente, overlooked by " Ehren
breiteites castled height," and still further down
the stream is the collegiate town of Bonn.
To add all these to the long list of French towns
would certainly be a splendid gain to France
this Is a•hut 16 meant When Frenchmen cry with
Victor lingo, "'rake back the Rhine. 7
however, a large enterprise, and not likely to :die
weal.—.V. F. root.
TEE ENGLISH NAVY.—As the strength of
the English Navy may be a matter of great im
portance during the European war and Is not
known, we here give a reliable list of the iron clad
portion of her fleet with their tonnage, guns and
horse power. The guns lathe larger vessels are
650 pounders down to 300 pounders. In the
smaller ones they ranges from 200 pounder to 46
pounders.
1. Agincourt
2. Minataur 6601 1350 26
13. Northumberland ..... ......0021 1350 20
4. Achillas 0191 1250 20
5. 'Black Prince 0109 1950 20
0. Warrior 6109 1250 34
7. Hercules .... 5234 1200 14
8. Sultan '1226 1200 12
•
0. Monarch 5102 1100 7
10. Devaetation 4400 800 4
11. Thunderer 4400 00U 4
12. Calitalu 4272 900 (1
13. 13elleerphon 4270 1000 15
14. Colcdonlo 4125 1000 24
15. Hector 4019 800, 18
16. Lard Warden .40W 1000 18
17. Royal Mrred 4068 800 18
18. Lord Clyde 4007 1000 18
19. Valiant.
20. Royal iak
21. Ocean .........................4007 1100 24
92. Prince Consort 4045 1000 24
23. Sn iftsure SUU 14
24. Tritnnpli te542 800 14
25. dudueiuen
20. Invincible
27. Iron Duke
28. Va nguit rd 3774 800 11
29. Royal Sovereign... ....... .3765 500 5
MIZE
IMtMI
;12. Zealous 3716 800 20
33. Itcelet.•trlcu 3710 600 16
84. Rupert 3039 700 3
Penelope
36. Glutton..
37. llotupur.
MM:=BEIMMI=II2:I
40. Favorite
41. Wivern..
4:1. Scorpion
43. Research..
44. Enterprise.
45. Waterwiteli 778 160 3
46. Vixen ... 704 150 2
47. Viper 787 160 2
English Conversational Usages
In England letters there are posted, not
mailed r periodicals are taken in, not taken ;
a friend on a visit stops, but does not stay ;
you order something to be fetched, not
brotight ; you rule on horseback only fnever In
a carriage ; foremost men are clever not smart;
a high wind is a storm, not a fall of rain;
meadows are uplands, never bogs or swamps ;
cooked meat may be underdone, never rare.
Lady day, Midsummer day, Michaelmas and
Dlaistinits are the time when all quarterly
rents are due, never March 31st, .Tune 301 h,
and September 30th, and December 31st ; it
is the rental of a house you pay, not the rent;
autumn is the late season of the year, not fill ;
hedges, shrubs and trees are quick, not alive
and you ask that two or more things may be
done at once (at one time), and not necessari
ly instantly. Cocks and hens, rams and owes,
bulls and cows, stallions, mares, and geldings,
jacks and jennies, bucks and roes; dogs and
sluts, still retain their zzaxon names, and it is
at.no time offensive to use them. And wo
men of good blood and gentle breeding in
common with the other sex, have ankles and
calves, knees and legs, and do not blush to
speak of them.—L(ppineett's Mlgazine.
Alloastttsnn ExPLonEs —At about seven
o'clock Wednesday evening a small boy alight
have been seen perched on a large hogsherol, lying
In front of the building on Front street, between
Walnut and Poplar, recently occupied by Kelley
Plunkett as an alcohol manufactory. The hogs
head bad been used us an alcohol receiver, and
was rolled out on the pavement for removal, and
supposed to be empty.
The bciy peeked away nt the bung-hole until he
got the bung out, and then threw a lighted fire
cracker in, to sco what kind of a noise It would
Make. Ile did not wait long, for in a few minutes
an explosion followed, which fairly shook the
houses in the Immediate vicinity, and was heard
for many squares„ The boy went up several feet
In the air, and then returned to earth with the
hair scorched off the back of his head, and his
face badly cut.
He was taken to the !Immo of his father, S.
Stirks, a carter, residing on West Front street.
and Is rapidly recovering front his injuries. The
end was blown out of the hogshead, and It was
pretty badly broken up. The exploslott was, of
course, owing to limo fact that it was tilled with.
fumes of alcohol, and except for the Injuries to the
youthful experimenter, might be properly consid
er ed ate of the most successful nolseS ever caused
b y a single Ore-cracker.—Er.
Inox MArrEns. Front the Pittsburgh
Review: It Is estimated, that 1,030,000 persons are
employed In manufacturing establishments In the
United States ; end that the number supported
thereby, Is ten millions. Of this number, all
hundred and forty thousand arc employed lu the
manufacture of Iron, BIM, and In mining ore and
coal.
A - radius of twenty miles covers the great
coal districts of the Motioning, Ohio, and Shen
ango, Po., Valleys, along which are located 40
blast furnaces and twelve rolling mills, one in
dustry being part of the other, giving employment
to fully 4,500 men, with a monthly wages sheet
of about $315,000. •
A movement is on foot for the development
of the coal beds of Illinois, which are said to be
comparatively inexhaustible. When the indus
tries of Illinois become thoroughly diversified,
she will be as strong a protectionist State as
. remnsTlvaula.
The new stack of the Dunbar Iron Com
pany, at Dunbar, Pa., is rapidly nearing comple
tion. The iron work was finished on the 3d Inst.,
since which thou a heavy force of masons have
been kept constantly employed night and day
"lining up" under the supervision of the able
founder Thos. L. Haughton.
An extensive lend of mineral ore has been
struck Mum the land of D. 11. Williams, In Ben
ton county, Mo.; and every stroke of the pick
axe turns it out in paying quantities. A mass of
ore, most of Ilsolld lead, was turned out last
week, and the finder was unable to lift It out of
Re bed orsarry it without help.
.22,405,- 47,615
iluslNEss NovoEs
Busy Season.—lt's always busy B enson at Onk
tau. We bay.• b,,•1 at all Maws ,I,p• and all
cuanna or t h e patr. bat La , v.a . .aa . it " dal!" there yet.
Ita'pia! of Inld ('berry is " n corn
.t 1 . 441,4 Ind ..... I" Cro 114,1 Igg and egrigg
ay. , a tette tll t, Ines'and elteei. It eon, a 44 44. 111. I))
1044,44tting and cleansing III: , Intat44, :tad 4tllailna 4 , 1t , -
0011 ; 111111. 11101411,1 the Ito.tolol of drying up the
eguttli and leaving the dirlaee.
trim only Is needed to convince t h e most
skeptical, that Hall's Vegctablo Sicilian flair Iteurwer
will accottipl,..ll all ihat Is c131m,..1 for It.
AN EXCELLENT REASON \THY T. C. Kerlin
hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and
Lamp Store, can sell cheaper than ()titers, is that
he buys and sells exclusively for Cash, thus galli
ng all the advantage of cash payments and losing
nothing by credit sales.
II" lad Dial II 7—Lyon', Kathalron made my hair
Noll, luxuriant and thick. and Ilagan's Magnolia Balm
changed that tallow tioniplettiou into the marble beauty
you tante tte. Till. it. endthativally the language 0 I all
who mai the, articles. due head of hair and a relined
comploxion lira the gt tiate.t attraction. it wionan ran
T i. Magitiilia Balm are lust what
m ill glee them to you, and nothlitg edit' trill. The Ilalut
IM the Limon of youth. It make. a IntlY of thlt Y nitre.
but tit enty. Both article. arc entirely burgle.., and
stiry They abould liti in every lady'," tioriotiteliin.
Nerttf ol 1 , 1. So It Rho Irtn. Skill rued /I inst.:scan
11', , rrot I, fr.l ea" , t.,t1111..111.11:
5A1.1.111.1, LohMli Co., (lit.
It In with it grAtefol boiling that I tail ithle to make the
following stationent for the litien, of tile.° w ire suffer-
Ilag front Scrofula anti other Chronic Ilbitioses• Ml' wire
hut been .offering for stiverill yitrn front tounirs or
swelling , on her neck which niter a time woo hl outlier
unit ilt,intritii molter, leaning a running sore. She hod
he en tr. , itt.,l for Mon , :100 a yvar by neat clot rent phynt.
CUM , V illoOlt fot•olViire nay pernotneet
loirontlng wor.•. until .he had live of the.• miming .ore
twoh. school .polloyml lir. 11. 11. Longolter, under.
whole tlelloent he
nil,
intlite , .. Yiir e. the
s on he o r
net . to 1.,11, 'loot all her naphia•ant Y
tool alls•
Agrtivol.h• gradmill)•i to ilt.oppear, mull her
h.oilth reib.red, which tv.t. Mont bole month, I
to•rteetly ottor honing tried the tleatntent of
other roroMMOtoling all 1110 , 4MVImaro , 111rOn ..
Me Hoot 01,1111. t NPi . tibrohie to Dr. lion:raker for
teibi, I ttoottionit, with pi Ilion belief that they be .1-
hell.•11t.,1:k11.1 eon, thereby, tin Illy Nutt . .. lwen.
.1.1)1ES ll.\ ILNEIt•
Dr. lb I...welter'. 4dt . ..06 , 011 E:17.1 aide ol Sixth
strio too wi.ot llontilton ‘Valunt. Allettbitytt.
11,11.11c.:.—"'fhe fresh ettletl. herbs"
say- H. Paul, -ii that eiglit.,n handle,' years ago the
v.ilin• of in,dirial plant • iv as a...elated. In the
Test...int liet,ini.lll•l4l , the • are repeatedly recommend-
ed, lint in no pass.igc ef sari,' 111-tory 111:111 re.llll
- t.O ~ V.lllilW C:11.11...1, or lila.- Pill, or any other
mineral preparation. 'rho .irk were direrleil to eat herbs
....emotion them, to ',tulip 111..111, b. In-al ilit•111. 111 J....
then, In
11 11 .1
da> the al Co' main vegetable ex
tracts {V11,1111,1011 , 1. h.' 11, kg
Wt . , mere
info-ions.
It was re•eri v 1 for lige 1. , suite the sanitary
of tea e, aperient and antibilians roots, bark,
and plants, with an active slliiiabint, and thusl , l•Clll . o
their rapid 1,1111 iii thrdagli the debilitated „ r disordered
.43.51..1,. 'rho tsoirthus triumph of this ,feet pre 111040 of
concentrating and applying the virtues or hostioihsi Veit -
...Ides W.llO IlrilieVi'd In OW Pr...1111:11011 Of
Stolllllll,ll Hoorn. S Veer belorell3la a Perfectly Pure hloo
lodic st.mulsot 110011C01/111111ed OxPrg•S•ed
of
t, OW iitl,l 01weili, 01 tho vottothtSo uhdost. Never
ye thiinith eighteen roar ., vineoltroo , i ittt ihtro•
ascbou, m:W
ii., has tins great restorative been vieil. It has
taken at all neasons, In all Clilies, as the most 11014-tll maf•••
guard against erileinies, ;is a protectlon aglllllSt 1111 so
il..lllthy exhalatlons that prod..° debll l lY 01 ' inl4 l 't
rase as a madln
ctly for intermittent or ether unthLrions fr.
, r . ; appetizer: its a soviirelgn care for dynrCpSill;
a general boog and lovigeranl as, e
gentle, pamless
aliei tent as a blood depute.; nervlnt an it care for
bilious Alec..., 114 11 11.1.111.50 111104iyui, as
op 11.11,11 111141, nil 1., ontblo circuit]
•tances, snub as sedenty pitt•ults. online bodily or
mental exertion. hardship ar , pi ivatiou and ...nos.,
Horse No. of
Tononge. poa•rr. nos.
. 1350 28
N Elti , c.t.t, —lli,, twiny thinu•tinti. thc
letiliod of land are Itivcc to ervon.t thtilvin
erk lug lit
nerve., 1..1,11u:he, outhur.ds tit temper
upon trivial hieltuatif de , peratn,
tle.pitildent•y far, In any itnltealthy condition of
i tt •cvitor hy.tent, Alicvanter hag oh..date
cold,' over tlic ere:111114 /L rhlLUge uud
Ito-salve cut, Sold liy Itinuttcd•.
1 , 11. .1. ITIl11111:16: Cn., Nuwark, N J.
at katt1y,...111 , 1 ,, the agony •11111C
i,41 In Ow far, It cannot helped %chile tho troublo re
..ono. .odocing Irolll plit, :ono. 10 1.0 of It very ag
grocatcd de.ertylnot. 1..0 tnoond Walk tYlth any c
3•o, cannot r.de 111 pca .e; Plll cannot alt wall ease,
and the .ullotiog attonti•og itatorc it 01111.11 , 1 Un
bear:ado, and causes mach a uelillg 11.111 itt lUL
oil at groat Narrltlce to health nod clniort, in ilially
tho .111fickilly 101111 alarming extent. ll,or
l'ile Itctactlion according to chi...c11.,. lo cure internal.
ogn•cnit 1, gel Ling or 111.,ding job , . '1'11..3
Soan,
relllahle, and Warrittlleil tin reprosrated. ld bp
Im. J. Botol.o NCo Newillic. N. J.
SOU IS
SOO 21
l'oux , .—llow they idlng, hoot and nelw, iditart and
burn upon ion. Wet In valti Iwg. we threaten, wo
eitr 0. we iloo inh the nhiti pw‘t knives flinty.. tiwir
we burn, Ire rut. hock, and tell. and y
yetimin it thing of nikery. l'eole•s tiro entr:Wei.,
teurt.nonovo our intr. lint
Citrattve, tone riff., for Corns, Banton', Itt
wlng Nail,. ndo ol itl 1111.11, Of 1111' 1 . 4.4.1. Sold I.y l,u
nll
al Martin. JNlSt . idi i•Pryin St:11111111i 4, C0...1.
It. Moner., Dr. W. h. Borne. St non In' Allentown. John
Mark. I:nl.w:toque, nod try dru gNnttr ginewolly, and
eiwt Lp until Int . . , cent+, by Dr. !Slug, SI Co..
N. J.
.3774 800 14
3774 800 14
3774 800 14
=={2=lll
M=CEMI3
.3006 000 11
.2709 500 '2
.2057 000 5
THE experknee of medical :nee is that the phy-
SlCiall who treats special dire:Awn has littler 1,111,era,, than
then. , in general practice. It Is a fact worthy of recollec
tion that num-tenth. of all new remo.lien dincovered are
from men that practice and give their athaltialt hi a pa
Ocular branch of Eh.' PI 0r1,,i , .11. The treatment of din
yaws or females in a branch of the Medical profernloll that
I have given rpecial attenti , n l 0 fir several y-arn, and
would nay to lad ion suffering trout weaknen, Calling of
the womb. chronic or acute inflammation of that organ,
to sitter no longer. My tillice hour, daily from nine in the
morning till eight o'clock in the evening.
.2302 000
2004 400 10
18011 350 4
.1833 350 4
1253 200 4
093 100 4
TEACIIEILS wivii , .l)—Male and
11=11 FeMille, 1011,1111 I . llbilr SCIIOO/4 n
Nchool Ih•trtet. 10.1040 i e..aaly, ler II tcrill months
tencillg to (Irbil., next. S.d.trli'• from 410 to 440 per
naaltli. Au examination el traellen. I.y the Catialy
lab...lent will he held at the lam., of DAVID PETER,
near .111:1,1' :Oil, at ilielelark
.4. M.. when applicant.. fer the Ne1a...1% ran be ex•
ail, mat engaged, ,f aPProvc.l.
S cry.
A.. F. K. liztour.
COPLAT ROBOUG IT, LEHIGH CO., PA
CIVIL ENBINLEIZINII In all it. Er:melte, SUIIVEV.
Int. LEVELING I 1 1111 1 , 1 n% TOW. 1Z1.1411 1.11 1011.
1 1111 1 111 , 11, 1,1046.111'11. 1 . 1.111, Mll 1,1 II 1111 1 . 1 . 11 11 . • 1 . 00•
lilt,' With Pl . l-1111 la 11e...i11111 dlNltatelt• rylln.at•
BTEAciiEcts IVANTED.
The Selntel Directs,' of Ileidelberallll trfrl. 1.,.1111111
vaunt). Ilt,ire la employ Elli lIT ERS far the next
schaol tern,. Tlet exanduat len will Ito held at the pnblte
Ina,. or PetermS tile,. rid BAY. .11 . 1. V
I•To, conttnettelna talrlack, .1. 11. Alat hn
eaeo are
dt,ire ta er.,ent I lealetel or+ for ex:twin:Ulan and ent
ltlement en that day and Blare. Salary and urinal term
iberal. By tad, at the ILtad.
tuly 21/.21 Thos. K. 310ttbElt. See.
COI23IISSIONEItS' SALE•
tIF VALUABLE
IRON FURNACE
Ily virtue of coked... of the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
Cconty, Prollollll,ll 110 the Itt day ~1 In
chatprol',suit P.•udmtt therein. in thy 111.111. of .11eVoriths
ea. /.,.•,.t.l/ odd/ de the under;
,dgned l'ectincedon..., 01.1,0111dd for that Pnrlu.r, trill
II creed uu
TIIUItSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1870;
nt for barn of EDI NM' Iti;,n:tl,l cintlity, to soli t hat
in. 1.1 Av....able owl V tilantile FIJILN PROPER'r V,
[tut) nn tho
„shoaled 1 . 21110 , A Soulti.va+t of Woodotock,
.‘,., i•d-t of Eiliolourg, both of wli3Hl
011 111,. id' 0 100. A ,•.0.1010,
•
111 ~11:IUII.•I.It Tho 111114. ell-
11l %%Ult.,. traci, adjoining or
metal ) . b.c.aed, itudalpt.ut
:101 acre.. of the taint ha, In cultivation. Tin ,
I, uds yield 10,1 are of .10in ,, ,. lin.' In great
ulitualance; he
instant• and avood in the utino-.1 Pro
lusion.
The 1r.... MA& Fannie. , ar,., osral by
Messrs. litisli taint Nhintifartarers of flathead Car
Wheels at NV daunt:tau, In and was pronounced
by the late Cloirle- unsurpa , seil In iliialitY•
The 'l' gar Iran Work, at It clinion.l. Virginia, used
the Iran teasivel y during the war, ant lartted vary .
Past of the rarnace Buildings acore destroyed by Il ia
ilartag the war. hat the Stack, Hearthnrrliu
serviceable condition. Thete upon the pretalnes 7,7 , •
DOCIII.F. DWELLING I and eighteen houses o)
for w organ,. be-atter , Its other Imaging , stilt•r..l
unto to .11..11 property. Tio. N 11111.01.4., Branch nf tho ti A.
.11 >I. Rawl rune within 4'loll mile • and gives anti
fag for the amijaent ot iron North :tad South. tinly
'AI notes of Roe Valley Ita , ironal Rom Harrisonburg to
Shinutan nevensary to be made to The co coanectiou
with the Clie•aii.. the and Ohio It. It. The contemplated
Page Valley Railroad will 01111 withla tittles Of llama
propel ty II.• 011111. Nlitistoo. Igo,. who has
e , led upon thi , Pratte. , Y menage!' tt far titanY
Over., h 111 take pleaNare in showing it to iturchi“ers, or
tins. - ing regard to it, character. At-.
tIF SA Ltii—Tiventy•llve per cent. at the pur
chase looney, allday or nowo.l, CO.I that bruit!
the !trot day of the 110011 Circuit Court olSheoloah Co_
and tau re.otinit in line. taro awl three yearr Rom the day
u Lou tlie 111 m Installment became,. the first pa yutent
to be mature,' by
going,
tyith gaoil pereanal ma-tatty, 1111.1
010.111'r 1110111111/1 , 1:1• 10 Ito , nt.Curvil by abligattons. and
a deed el tiat•l oil the Prom Int, sold. :into to continence
ai I ba'clock. A. NI
MEM
C R YSTAL SPRING
A L I.ENTO N, PA.
,heated. elegantly
furnivlo./1 with new on/1 ro.tly fitrulturo, end t plei,r trills
every n/ aleru comfort and convenience / 1// now open for
the neusen. •
. TILE'. FOUNTAIN ROUSE
I. /Monied In the owl , + tho City. at the Crystal
jt,,... t . g0 , Th e ,.e gyring., which gush forth from the torso
g n o ble !Milted sopl th city of Allentmvu with
than
the
water tor tt p Melt it e
Is fanning, are celebrated, ag
the Cue.l in dm Lehigh Valley. In front of tho boos° Iwo
the tournini toll WM.'. of the Lehigh creek, which tlowg
through tho beautifully wooded Valley and ;Worth. an
portunity for boating atobllshing TN.' Stilling
RPond to supplied with tho illiest trout, and the disclpleo
lf Isaac R alton will Itod at thin Rotel an opportunity for
udolgence In their lavoritosort. It. no. Imotodinto
neighborhood ure to be soon oil those gigantic work; of
:inter.- mot nierhunlcol skill for which the Valloy of ti,
Lehigh fatuous. The monster works of Rio Iron Com.
tom., the tangle. Switch-back Railroad, the Intim-use
Coal all Lo Inspected by u ride in corn or nor
re.ge, countryunsurkassed for beauty nod
grandee,
No Fountain House lo 13.1 feet lu length 1,, id In width,
and lour stem, In looglit. It ointaluo ft/ chandler,
dining room .160:18, lath.s pallor, sitting rooms. bar
ber saloons '
bnltaid rooms. buthlng Nene.. ate. For ven
tilation Lind all the iteprovona-M• which rbararderl/0 a
twat chtss tiimltrn reshlgnee it 10 unonrint•sed.
rite oltuution of the house, the purity of (lie air, the
objects of Interest lit the Immediate nelaborhood. the
lovely scenery which stirrounds at, with ito background
of wooded hills mid foreground of smiling valley atol l
rippling water. ctiltninating nt tho I.ltto yostits of tho
N everoink .In the .111.1/WOnt. render It tam of the moot
charming as well no convenient reoglottees for 11141
Id or the pleasure hooker during 11,0 sauna, months
Allentown Isd 101..111 bent Philud :A utllea—Nara
York, lid wilco—Washington, 160
nots.
Twenty train. to and from Allentown daily
Carnage,. w 111 ho.Vlll to the depot to tarot guests, and
the Fountain !low, C 11.1.1 0 ,1 tneot every train
J. L. VENUE, Proprietor.
P. W. 11. Daentsa, Superlatendent.
Dn. W. A. HASSLER,
CIR.lc St., bot..sth and t;tl3. Alletamvu
CIVIL ENGINEER,
" tAltol.l NE .IJURNACE,"
- ,Gto .VCRES QUANTITI
MARK BIRD
MosES WA L'I'ON.
JNo. J. S'IoN EIIRR N EU,
SUM 31 ER itETIREAT
T 1 L E FOUNTA IN IIOUSE
AT TILE
Zpecira NotLcrZ
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI-
U ATIII:I.—For the :teller and Cnre a tIo Erring
nod Pnfortinnitte, on Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
E.0.,,y0n the Errors of Youth, and the Follies of Age, In
relation to MAltittA°H anti SoriAl, Evils. With sanitary
alit for the Rillirpvt.S e nt free, in nettled Envelopes. Ad
s, RD TtiSOCIATION. IlitY I', Philadelphia
P. lett ft-tf•,,•
WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG
ME. on the Holing Fanolon In Youth and Earl) .
Manhood. with SELF HELP for theerrlna and unfortunate
Soot In sealed letter envelopes, free or ehorue. 21,1,1r0xv,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. lion P. PhllodelPhln, l's.
Nos W-17 . `
.
sls
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA-
I'ARRII treated with tlio otolost .1 . C.11. by J.
FeAfls - , M. IL. and Prof - woo, of Ilbertoren of the Eye
r, (hex xproloity) In Mretfral College L l'r tan-
Pry? 131 ,ors experk ra or. (formerly of Le yden.
land.) No. SILI Arch litreet. Teellmottlals can be
•eett at him .ttllce. The medical (actin). are Invited to ac
company their patlenta, an lie Ita. ne xecreta In lila prac
tice. Artlllrlal eye, fueerted without Pain. No charue
for examination, aloe:3-1y
ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A %entiomon who
11
~ggered for yearn from Nervous eLinty, Prema
Intro Deray and all the effects of ,youthful indincretion,
will, for the noire of suffering humanity, vend free to all
who need It the recipe uud direction for making tin
pie remedy by which lie was cured. Sufferers winking to
profit by the wirer/keen o.lUndenre run do no by ad
dressing, iunerfect confidence, JOIIN U. 00 DEN,
No. 42 Cedar St. New York.
ly - 7-,- - -'n TO COIsIBUITPTIVES.—The advertiser
,-,,, having been restored to health inn few works, by a
very simple remedy, after having auffered govern' years
with It on;vertl lung affection, end that dread dikease, Con
etunpaoll.is anxious to make known to his fellow entferere
c
the turn. of cure. To who desire he will rend a copy
of the proteriptiou a 01 Irmo of charge/. with the dire° .
Nene for preparing et I using the MIMIC, which they will
end 0 eure cure fir Cur nomptlee, Asthma, Itrouchllls. he.
Tito °lily object of the elvettlser In sending lire
Prescrlp•
Lion Is to Iserellt Oro llllcled, soil spread Informottlon
which lie conceives to be Invaluable; sod Ile hopes every
sutler, will try his retnedy. I. it Will cost them nothing
and may prove in blessing.
parties wishing the Pre.crlptieu will please address,
ItEv. FIONV A ItI) A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, KIND , Co.. N. Y.
Ila ve elapsed mince the Introduction of the Pain Killer to
the public, aud yet at. tho proneut it Ix morn popula
and commands a larger nab' thou ever before, Ile popu
larity confined 11.10 country alone; all over th
world its beneficial effects In curing tho "Ills that flash I
heir to," 111 . 0 IlektlOWledged n Id arPreelated, and an I
VAIN ICI ibal. ifsfill. Ix 11111iti'd to no country, sect no
rare. It n eds only to be known to be prized. ^ •
Fut.,' Venue In commit y n long time enough to proy
the einem, y of nay medicineand that the litiddia Ix
di-ery ing of all Ito priunl'eturn claim for It, Isutpl
p,ieed by the unparalled popularity It has attalued. a •
a and tivrarrivu remedy. Hold by ail Druggint,
Price 'LI Cgs., rpa CIA.. sad MI per bottle.
110 W TO CURE CONSUMPTION
THE PHI IAiSOPHY OF DR. SCHENCK'S °SEAT
MEDICINES. —Will people never learn to know that
o
diseased liver and stomach necessarily disease the entire
system I The plainest Principles of common sense teach
this, and yet thine ire hundreds who ridicule the Idea, and
continue the course which almost inevitably brings
thn. p
rematurely te the grave. Living no tini mai orHY of
people do, at cemplete variance With the lawn of nature,
it theist he apparent to all that
revenge herself. Hence we fad that persons who indulge
to excess iu the use of very rich or indigestible food or
intoxicating drinks. Invariably pay a heavy penally in
the end. The stomach becomes disordered nod refuses to
not; the liver falls to perform Its (auctions. dyspepsia and
its atteuilaut evils follow, and still the suffering individu
als persist in clinging to the thoroughly exploded Ideas of
the past. Dr. Sill ENCK'S mediclues aro recommended
to all such. They bring sure end certain relief wherever
they are used an directed, and all that is necessar womantablish their reputation witn every ailing luau or
in the laud Ina fair and Impartial trial of them. Let those
elf are skeptieni on this point. dud who have permitted
intere•tsil persons to prettitilee tittle Itgallett. these now
celebrated reined'. for Consumption, discord thoirprelu
,hm•
and he goveriwil by the principles of reason and
common sense. If the system is disordered depend upon
It, in nine cases out of ten the seat of tie disorder will he
thein the stionacb and liver. To cleanse and invigorate
the ettetilltith Med to Stillitliele the liver to heathy action,
unit
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.—The daily locrenes
log demand for the. pills In the best evidence of their
vela.. Thousands upon thousands of boxes aro sold
Why Simply bea nos
they act promptly aud
efficiently. Invalids who nay not lied it con. elect to
call en Dr. Schenck in person are Informed that full and
complete directions for urn accompany each package of
the •
MANDRAKE. PILLS, PIIL3IONIC SYRUP AND SEA
WEED TON IC.—These medicines will cure consumption
unless the lungs are no fitr gene that the patient in entialY
beyond the ankh of medical relief.
It may be asked by these who are not familiar with the
virttien of these great remedtent "How do CII ENCK'S
,'delves effect their wonderful cures uf coosonantal?"
The wino . , Inc nitnole one. They begin their workof
restoration by bringing the eao,llllol, liver end ).wets into
an active healthy coalition. it fn Ned !hut cures this• for
mal:llde disatne. SCHENCK'S BIAS DRAIC PILLS itct
on the liver and ntotnecht prionoting healthy necretion,
and removing the hile and shine which have resulted
num the IeaCLIVO or torpid condition of those organs, .d
of tine ynteto generally. Tills niugglith ntate of the body,
end the consequent accuinu.attuu of the unhealthy aub•
paces named prevent the proper digention of food, and,
es a natural consequence creates doted.. which results in
prontrtition and finally in death.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP mild SEAWEED TON
IC, whim inkou regularly, mingle with the food, aid the
digestive urge., Make good rich blood, and it natural
consequence. give flesh and ntreugth to the patient. Let
the acuity nay what ft may, thin in the only true cure for
cuppinitiption. Experience has proved it beyond the shadow
of a doebt, and thousands ere to•dny alive sod well who
iew years since were regardedan hopeless cases, but
who were induced to try Dr. SCHENCK'S remedies, and
w restored to permanent health by their apt.
u er n e e
of the Spa nteps the physician should take. with a
conniption. patient is to invigorate the system. Now
bow in the to bedew , ' Certainly not by giving Medicinal
that ex haunt and enervate—medicines that Impair Instead
of improve the functions of the digestive organs. Doctor
SCIIENCK'S medicines cleanse the stomach and bowels of
all slibstaliCes which are calculated to irritate or weaken
theta. 'They creme au appetite—promuto health dlgon•
tiou—make good blood.end, cousequence, they In
v prorate and ntrengthen the e ntire arateal. nail Mete OS•
Valaiiy those parts which ere diseased. If t lis cannot
be dune, then the Case malt be regarded no a hopeless
If the physician finds It Inipommible to make a PAytesr
rant, ans.., If the diseased person cum.( partake of
good uouraohmg food and properly digest It, It is ImPosal•
ble that he
toilsca gain In nosh and strength ; and it is i/sally
impossible
the liver In hurd.opol with diseased bile, mid the stomach
lade° with unhealthy slime.
Ahmed tine that request made to the physician by a con
uniptive patient is that lie will prescribe medicines that
will remove or allay the cough, night sweats and chills,
which ere the sure attendants uu cousumption. Ilut Ode
should not be done. as the cough la .inly nu elfort of nature
to relieve itself, and the night sweats and chills are caused
by Ilse diseased lungs. Thu remodiem ordinarily pl.cribed
do more harm Mau good. 'They impair the functions of
the stotilach, Wiped., healthy digestion, and agifiavato
rather than care the disease.
There is, utter all, noshing like facts with which to sub
stantioto n tio.ition, am; it Is upou facts that Dr. SCIIENCK
relies. Neal l who have taken his Medicines l aC-
cordon, as ith y
lain directions have not only been cured of
111310 ton, hut. from the fact that these medicines net
with aa...krill' power upon the digcative organs, patients
thus cared sPee,llly gain Minh. Cleansing the system of
all iniparities, they lay the foundation for a solid, aub•
atantial •trostlire. Restoring these organs to health, they
Create ail appetite. The fooa is properly assimilated; the
quantity of b1e...1 is not only increased, but bi made rich
and strong awl in lino face of much a couilitiou of the by.-
le ran all II —.lase must be banished.
Faint dr Minns accompany earls of the medicines, so
that amna absolutely necessary that patients ishould see
Dr. SCR parboil unless they desire to have
their lungs ea:milled. For this purpose he is ut his prin.
opal °Mee, No. 15 Ziortli Sixth St., corner of Commerce,
Philadelphia, every Saturday, from It A. M. until l P. M.
Advice is given without charge, but for a thorough ex•
w ith the Itespiroineter the charge Is
Pi ice of the Pulmoutc Syrup, tad Seaweed Tonic each.
.41 50 per bottle, or 47 40 a half dome. Mandrake PIIIS 25
c.o. a box. bar mile by all druggist.. •
TUMBLE IN PRICES
OF
•
LAINES.
Se[hog all Spring and Summer stylus of DR LAINES
11 reel/. her yard, sold before the war at . 22 rents, at
KRAIIIER'S CORNER STORE.
TN TIIE Cl'
IIttIT COURT OF TOIL:
CNIT3:I) STATES FOR TIIE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
11'1.1 ST 0001: vs. ll' T It 11CII. .1!
i bob Iphia, ',Hl Senxion.v, 1870. No. 73 •
And oust'. Ilay 3Oth, 1570. On utotilat of L. C, Caloildav
and p. Ascher, Senator. for Phi:3WD, a decree pro
roof.. haying been enteredla tne ohove CAse a/retest
the delendallti 011 December th, Dell, It Im ordered, ad•
judged mid decreed that au 11011114.1.111 attainet the
d e poplant, thetr agent., ne.l %errant., rentralulng
theta frontlooking and veteltug Improved Hilltop extrac•
tors ;gentled lay plat tiffs, as en; tifougentent of their Let
ter:4 l'atollt, , No. 78,920, lestool and eluted the Itlth of June,
1.. I. ISls, as prayed for In coluplainaute bill.
Counted from the record..
,elti U. 5, Court / • • J011:1 II IIEAVER,
L. D. PeililA. I no Clark Cir. Court U. S.'
N. ale,• j , hereby canon to tall pereone havlug made or
toool 111.11111, ill the above description three the date of
the Letters Patent to the underrlgned, to call upon ue and
settle lor the same, otherwise they will be proceeded
against according to law.
Dine 13•3 t WIEAND & 0 OP It, Etnattn, Pe.
"lonsEmEs, ATTEvricoN
READ TILE FOLLOWING I
Quakertown, Bucks Co., Nay 21, ISM
Mn. JAMES O. Wind.e—Dear Sir: I have used the bottle
gif 31aisclikels Prussian Mood on a case of latneness of
long standing which bid defiance to all other treatment I
could apply, and cheerfully say that after using your
Liniment I could obserire a marked improvement, and am
atident that sine more Dinh. will effect a cure, which
e
please send me at once and Mid money enclosed.
D. IL JAMISON.
This invalimblo Liniment Issold by Druggists and
Storekm•pers. Wholesale by JAMES 0 WELLS, N. E.
cur. of rub oat Spring (larden Sts.. Philadelphia. For
rale in Alleidown.by L. SCII3III/1' & CO., East Hamilton
Street..
Forsiilo by lir. W. E. BARNES ,k SON, LAWALL &
mARTIN riot JOHN D. 310SEIL
R
• II
Selliou . BEST UNBLEACBED mrnaN by the pier!
EP!, rent+ per yard. BUY ! Cheaper than at auy t
It 1.0 ISM. At the CORNER STUILE of
Jel3 . M. J. KRAMER
171'EACIIEltNIVANTED. The School
!Word or North Whitehall townehiP• teliich Co.
hereby giro notice toot 1111.3 . depart. to engage SEVENTEEN
TEAI'IIERS for tho enrol ulrtr (school term: School lerin
o o' ha. Eatery. for ofecilousi tenrhere, $13.60 per
month. for other+ accoril pr log to grade of certificate. Ap•
pile:libel moat he made to the Sccrotary•
By order of ihu Board. S. A. BROWN,
pity Secretary.
IRON •IN THE BLOOD.
'U s‘tk
or s ,
VR VI AN 41)1.
• • " IR oN
.
•• • , TONIC
"
Drib - HU Rur m o
O S.
Sy
The pn , t , r7vt V: SYRUP nlnkes the weak strong,
and ex pe14.11 wave by supplying the blood with.
NATl'llE'i OWN VITALIZING AGENT—IRON...
OGG( fors.-1 1 0 Hum you get Peruvian Syrltp.
N ree. he D J. .St. DINSMORE. or. Proprieto. ry P . New York.
Sold by Druggists generally.
A LLENTOWNFEBIALE COLLEGE
The next Scholastic Year will commence on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5Tn,
with Increpevl eccoTtrio4tl.ons.iir
Thorough Instruction lu all .~ branch. or a
and higher Engliah ednratioa, Anclaut and Modern Lau.
g tirTd apt to
RitTrW. it. e tioirtPllD, A. M. Pres._.t
Allentoyrn, Pa.
July 13.6 w
jar Sate anb Co Let.
punimic SALE
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
Will be rod et Public Sale on MON
DAY, Alro UST Ist, ln7ti. at. I o'clock ••
Mn., o the prelate ti„ thu well•knouru •
CROSS KEYS
7'
or HAUS:IBM:VS HOTEL, situate en •-••
the corner of RIO Hill and HAMILTON ottreels, In the
City of Allentown. Thin Hotel Is a Three-story Brick
building, 42 feet front on Hamilton street, by 84 fent lo
dPpv, with large yard, stables. shedding, tor.
No. 2. A THREF.-STOHY BIIICK STORE 1101186,2
adjoining the Hotel, containing - 1u front on Hamilton
street 20 teet by Ili) feet to depth. now occupied by C.
A. Dornoy (millinery) •
No. 0. Al. It TIIIIEE•STORY BRICK STORE
HOUSE, adjoluing N 0.2, containing in fronton Ilam• to.
ilton -treet lent by IUI foot in depth, now occopiod
by Christman anti Bittern. grocers, Thesed end t. r
stories of Ow abort -, stores lire now occupied con by the hotel.
ALSO, at thtrsatite tittle and place, four eligiki lonland
building lots fronting on Tenth and Gordon latent.. ton
talumg each IX) fret in front on Tenth street by ZlO feet In
depth.
AI.BO, coven RC!. and no hundred perches, morn or
less, of ground situate on the wont Aldoof Tenth street,
bounded by lauds of Charles Elesgroaren. °nab .4 Hunk.
and 11, Schuurman.
Being the rout estate of Jacob Ilagoubuch, Into of the
City of Allentown deceased.
Terms and conditions will ho made known on the day of
sale by B. J. lIMIENBUCII,
C. 11. lIAOENBUCIL
VEORUIS lIAGENBUCH,
Exeentors.
Persons desirous of viewing the property will please
call on B. J. ilagenbuch, at the Hotel. NB-m4
TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE
will be given on the Easton Slate Quarry, eltuated In
Plainfield township. Northampton county, Pa., near
Starkertown. It consists of number one Oat-vein,. blue,
never-fading slate, fully equal to the well-known Chap•
man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of
pumping and hoisting machines. Pere°. deeirous of - an
opportunity of 'thin kind will pleaite examine for thern•
enliven and apply to Reuben Koch fOackertown P. 0.
mar 3 'OD 0. L. SCHREIBER. President
420 BURIAL LOTS FOR NALE....•
The undernigned offer for sale 423 now Ceme
tery lobs Immediately adjoining the Union Cemetery, on
Tooth parrot.
The lots will. he mild by eobseription, and Immediately
after the whole number ate 411,4.0.41 of they will be award
ed by lot In the name manner an In the organization of the
Union Annoelation. Plats or plan. of the Premium... be
even et oar office. my 12 00011 dr
FOUR HUNDRED FARMS FOR
SALE, ranging in price from 'Stow per acre, accord
to improvement,. location hc. Good aoll, gonlal climate,
and near markets. Theme farm, are altuated In Virginia
and aistryinud, Nome in the immediate vicinity of Waah•
ingtott and other !! from to to miles distant from the Cap•
lot. Addrean or canon J. D. 0 ANO WHIM VI Mamtachu.
actin Alcune near Sixth atreet Waxhingten, I). C.
T_ToUsig • FOR SALE.—THE SUB-e
_L.I scriber offers for sale Ids honer end lot sltunted
u SI XVI street. between TURNER mud CHEW. tu
o City of Allentown. The house is complete with
I o
I the modern conveniences and Is handsomelY Parte.
nroughout: The gmunde are tastefully had out and am
, ell stocked with dwelling -As the furniture would
bought
soresnly for this tine subscriber would prefer
Mlles it synth the house, For further information, tonna
stew of the house call on the subscriber on the prow
l., between the hours of 9 A. SI. and 3 I'.
D. W. HUDSON.
North nth street, above Turner.
IMEI
ILrgal Notices
A vi)rroivs NOTICE.
xx. In the. Orti/nins' Court of lehigh //minty.
In thermttr of the account of JOHN WILLIAMS, Ad
tulnistrat of John MeEllintsey. dee'd.
And now, lune 10th, 1870, Um Court appoint win. II
Ohtee, 1101„ Auditor, to audit mud ro.sottle, a( urc..817
and !mike dixtrlbiltinn.
'roto the Itectirda, A. L. ROIL E, Clerk.
Tito Auditor ahoy e named will attend to the duties of Ws
ppoint 'tient at theffie, in Mut Boron,/ or
at to
in 'molts DAY. :Nth day of JUL% next, at lit o'clock
n the forenoon, when and where all porno. Intereoted
nay ottend it they think proper.
iulY 013 t WILLIAM 11. IILACE, Auditor.
IRizcalancou,s
JUNE, 1870.
EVERY ADVANTAGE
IN PURCHASING
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CAN BE SECURED IN TILE
HIGHEST DEGREE
THIS MONTH,
AITANA.MABER 12, - nnowN , s ,
ANAMAKER a
tX, _DROWN'S'
OAK HALL
Clothing Bazar,
SIXTH & MARKET STREETS
PLAIN, COMFORTABLB'
FOR MEN OF PLAIN TASTES
STYLISH, ELABORATE GARMENTS,
FOR THE FASHIONABLY-INCLINED
STOUT, WEAR-WELL SUITS,
FOR EVERY-DAY SERVICE.
GENTEEL BLACK GOODS,
FOR SUNDAY SUITS AND DRESS OCCASIONS
BOYS' CLOTHING
AND
GENTS' FURNISHING • GOODS
OAK HALL,
SIXTH & MARKET STS.,
WANAMAKER Sr, BROWN
WHITE PIQUES:
Full assortment of Striped, Figured and
Welt !Nunes, suitable for dresses and stuignes,'
and at great deal lower prices than last season
to be had at
jeB.2m KRAMER'S CORNER STORE.
I- 011LOSOPIIV OF lOARIIIAGE.—A
New Comae or latercites, as delivered at the Penult.
Polytechnic and Anatomical Museum. PAO Chestnut St..
three doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for; Youth, Ma
turity and Old Age; Manhood llonerally Reviewed; The
cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Diseases
accounted for; Marriage Philosophically considered.
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 23 cents by
addressing: Secretary of the Peon.. POLTTECITIIIe AND
ANATOMICAL liaranca, COO Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
Poona. ' June 22.1 y
FR
PRESERVIN.CA•ROVhiER3
Keeps all kinds of fruit and tomatoes without being air
tight, (or a penny a Quart. It has no equal for stowed
irult and preserves with Milo cooking said sugar, as it
retains a floor flavor t an any other process. • Price 60
centsßold by the grocer.. Seat by mail Or at the
store, trhero we Invite all to set, our bountiful eullectin•
of fruit.
ZANE, NORNY
I3U North Second St., ('hllad's•
• -
DEISLIC SALE
OF
je?)..310
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
•
The undersigned will 01l at Public Sale on TUESDAY.
Om SIXTH day of SEPTEMBER, 1070, at thu hon. of
David A. Smith, II Upper Macungie township , Lehigh
county, at 12 o'clock noun, the following valuable prop.
erty, to.wat:
to. 1 —A splendid farm lying In Upper Macungie town
ship. Lehigh county. adjoining lands of Situ Lactase.-
John 11. Fogel, and the pUbile road from Treater
town to Fugelsville runs through the name, containing HO
acres of the very bent - farmlug land. Thereon is
erected a large 111110 K TWO.EfOIIY HOUSE, also
largo Brick Kitchen House,
H
large Brick Darn two
story Brick Wagonsbed, og Stable, Smoke House, an
all arceacary outbuildings. and all buildings aro as good
as new, having been erected about eight years ago, with
splendid )Dung orchard and a great variety of all kind. of
Wait tree.,
No. 2—Another splendid farm lying in same township,
and county, adjoining Nu. 1 and the estate of the late'
Boujamiu Smith, dec'd. John 11. Fogel a-d ulheni, con
taining 102 a"..
HOUSE
on which is erected a large two- A l
mory STONE SE and a large stone barn, wagon
-bed, lion stable Rad all necomary outhualdings. and "
a smolt creek roam through thin forint a Moo apple
consideror
cha a great variety of fruit trees. These two farms
are ed by all who ar e acquainted with them, that
they cautiot he surpassed soil and beauty In the State
of Penusylvaula.
Nu. 3. —A valuable Tract id Land adjoining Imola of No,
Isaac Hands and others, containing IS • on
which la some very good Timber, also a splendid Ore
Bed, which non Mien worked about six P.M and if
rightly opened would uudimbledly make one of the heat
ore beds lu the county.
N 0.4-1. a now Tenant , stable and all neces.a
sary adjoining lapda of John H. Vogel:
and public road ienninli to Fogelaville. with anon
V, acres of laud and plenty of fruit trees.
No. A—ls another Tenant Howie. adjoining Naar.
and 4. with all necessary outbuilding+, and shunt
3., acre. of good fanning land, with all kinds of
train ire.,
No. ti—ls a tract of WOODLAND, lying in Lower e
Macungie township Lohigh county , bounded by
lauds Ileury Maier and other., and la about yy
MHO from lienaltager'• tavern, containing shoat SEVEN
acre. with splendid Cheatbiat, Oak and it, I..embcr..
No. 7.—A octet of Sorout Laud , about two yearn' growth,
adjoining lands of Henry Miller and others, containing
about FIVE aims.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
At the same time sad' are tho following PERSONAL
PROPERTY Will ho sold, to-telt: About aplendial
dry Chestnut Italic lying on Tract No. 7. Also, Olin two
horse carnage, an good as note. I ono-horse wag. et.
on, 1 huggy wagon, 1 track wagon, 1 Mouth, I .
nett double barn... 2 truck barium, 3 splendid
Cow., nod otuer articles too numerous to menthol.
TERMS OF SALE. —Ten per cent, to he paid in Enia,l?_gla
part of purchase tateneyou the day of ...la. .9_aajn!
Eoliths aides, and all Personal Property taunt
cash un the day inlaid., or a note wit) , approved
_security
he given. If required. J Idh.i Whi1,1414.
Dal, ZOO Assignee of David A. Smith.
it 4 -1114. GU LDI N TAKES PLE:A d 11E . !!
' Ajj‘ ilt ciao E
th inTr oralinitiViabfeMO:4lll7ll 0 0 0 DA
her merauu n would call particular artellict i lo S irev,
'allotment of YAliliBol.4 BART u D AILTON STREET.
Chpl.9r lILMOtI