Cr* YO,if . () gcgista.
Ed(lor and Proprietor
SOBT.IREDELL..in
ALLENTOWN, PA., SEPT. 21, 1870
Republican Omni y Nominations
(longresp,
JOHN 11. OLIVER, Allentown
Senate,
Dr. CHARLES L. MARTIN, Allentown
t.,embly,
SAMUEL A. BUTZ, Allentown.
EDWARD 11. YOUNG, Allentown
Jury COM IlliAsion er,
GEORGE It( all. Noith Whitehall
Coy bty
SOL. B. KLINE, Emaus
Director of the Poor,.
JOHN G. t-CIIIMPF, Allentown
A4tdilor,
CHARLE;' , E. BECK. Lowhill
Trustees of Academy,
AARON RENII , .IEII, Allentown
L. E. BUTZ, Allentown.
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS,
On Saturday the Republican conferees of
the two counties composing this District placed
in nomination John 11. ()liver, Esq., of this
city, for Congress. 'file nomination is un
doubtedly the best that could lave been made
and is received with enthusiasm in Montgom.
cry as well as in this county.
Mr. Oliver's father was a poor laboring man
when he emigrated to this country, and by his
hard work and economical habits succeeded
in securing sufficient or this world's goods to
give his son a good education. Ile graduated
front Franklin and 31arshall College, Lancas
ter, in (851, when he cutered the Union Law
School, at Easton, then under the control of
Judge McCartney, now deceased. He was
admitted to the bar or Easton in 1850, and at
once commenced the practice of the law in
Allentown. In connection with his practice
he was part owner of The Lehigh flegieter front
1858 to 1862, and under his editorial direction
it was a live paper.
Ile belonged loan old \Vffig family and in
herite(flhose principles with all the conserva•
Live views of that party - two Nat ion a l a ff a i rs ,
• enthraring the doctrine of a Ithlt Protective
Tarill begin thed to that p.irty by Henry Clay.
When the Itopublican rirty was I . ol'llll'll he
naturally fell into its ranks, although he
has always been an ardent and c , •tisi , tent
member of the party he Imrer shared in the
views „row (~t, question of
is high Tulifl'his ~•;m1 a:, 11 ,, t only tiN( d. by
inheritenee but ' r c.iiv!rtion wrought by
his experience in :tiler puring the Re.
brllinn he Was all 11 , 1iye sad CarlIPSl. SllllllOllVr
of the cause of 0.0 Union.
Ile is litm:111 a .',111 . -11111.1t . 1111111. Starting
in life his only capital wits his CllllClllloll,.and
through WIN - W.lll r labor he has worked his
way In his proll—sional ear, l•1', until now he
stands among, the I t•ling• professional men
not only of oar city but , 4 the State. ills
labors were not dev,,ted :done to his SaCeeSS
as a lawyer. the has always believed that
there Was S0111( . 11111114 111 - sides Wealth 1111,1 limo
to live for, and taking advantage of the mind
flail had given hint made himself one or the
finest scholars in our midst. His Mirth et is
One or !Mlitlity rather than brilliancy. As a
public speaker he could har.lly he called elo
quent, but Ins mind is broad and sound ; and
logical as a reasoner, and possessing that we p..
balaneol faculty which Would never allow
hint to rant the intemperate phrases so cotn•
01110 with coal politic-al orators, his speeches
have always been noted for their healthful and
lasting e ffect upon the people.
ills geniality, warm heartedness and sym
pathy with the laborfne classes !MN's Illadehint
extremely poplinr at his home where be is
best known. .As an evidence of this when
he was n candidate for Select Councilman
front the Filth Ward, he received a majority
of the votes cast although the balance of the
ticket wits carried by the Democrats ny ma
jorities running above at hundred. Never
forgetting the station in life front which be
raised himself he has ever extended n helping
hand to the poor and deserving who were
snuggling with the world. Ilis many acts of
kindness, done without ostentation, have won
the hearts of the poor and lowly, and never
will be Ibrgaten by them or their friends.
•
REPUBLICA N CO 11• N 1"1'
For State Senator 1)1'. Charles L., Martin,
of Second Ward of Allentown, has hero notni•
Dated. Ile is a physician of large practice, a
genial gentleman, has an extended acquain
tance and host of warm friends. Ile is u pop
filar candidate I.nd will non a heavy vote.
For Assembly we have Samuel A. Butz and
Edward It. Young, both :of this city. The
former is one of our young and rising lawyers,
a man of ability, and has ti large circle or ac
quaintances throughout the comity. Against
Herman Fetter he will make a good run. 'rite
latter is n member or the hardware lion of M.
S. Young & CO, is a nitin practical views,
excellent business qualifications and sound
common sense. Ile is one of our most point•
tar young business men and 'if the lower
House had more men of his stamp in it the
State would be benelltted by honest and pl'ae
tical
'Mr. George Roth, the candidate f o r Jury
Commissioner, will till the position tin• which
Ito is named with entire satisfaction to the
3lr. Roth is well known to our pen
plc. Ile Las always been an active and intel
ligent Republican.
Solomon It. liliue, (miller), who is named
Commissioner, is a very worthy citizen of
oar county, who Ints enjoyed the confidence
and respect of his friends and neighbors for
many years. lle 1) ill make an excellent Com
missioner.
.John tichimpf, the nominee for I)ireetor
of the Poor, is it prominent and popular citizen
of the First and is well qualified to till
the position for which he is named.
For Auditor, Charles 1•:. Beck, of Lo
1111 H been nominated. Ile is a citizen of
honor, integrity and strict liminess ideas, mid
has a hunt nut friends in the upper end. Ile
would make itn.eNcellent officer.
For Trustees 01 the Academy two ()I' our
most popular and widely known citizens have
been nominated, iati , ll lienlnger and L. E.
Butz. They are too well known to nquire
lengthy notice and Nviil undoubtedly poll n
heavy vote.
THE issut
The Congressional elections this Fall are of
incalculable importance to the laboring man,
tho farmer and the man of business. A pow
erful effort lion been made, by means of British .
gold, to overthrow the power of the Yrotec•
tionists to Congr,ss,end the same element will
be at work in every (•ongre`yianal District in
the coming elections to defeat 'every Tariff
candidate for Congress. 'Phis is not a mere
party question. We 1.1 ust that our readers
have too much intelligence 'mat to attach sufll
- dent itnportance to the issne. When our
pocket books, our rights, our very existence
4.is at stake we must lay aside party considera
tions for the moment and examine into the
principles of the candidates before we east our
• votes. If Pennsylvanians are true to the In
terests of our Commonwealth nut a man,
Whether he be Republican or Democrat, will
he sent from this State to the next Congress
who is not known to be a firm, earnest and
hard working Protectionist. We appeal to
the people of Lehigh county to make this the
only Issue in the coming election, and temem
berthat John 11. Oliver is the Tariff candi
date for Congress and that Dr. E. L. Acker t'
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBEI , : 21 1870.
now and always has been a Free Trader.
It may be urged that Dr. Acker Is mentally
weak, that he could have no influence what
ever in Congress. Listen to no such stuff.
We admit the Doctor's record for wisdom is
not very good, but remember that if elected
his vote will count one and we need every
vote we can get to give security to our Indus
trial interests and the future welfare of the
commonwealth. England with her impover
ished millions, reduced to their present condi•
lion by her Free Trade policy, sees no hope
for salvation anywhere else than in this coun
try. Germany, believing it necessary for her
own prosperity to manufacture whatever she
can, has a Protectm Tariff, and England is
virtually shut out from that market. Belgium
manufactures her own iron and whatever else
she can and she has grown prosperous and
her people are happy and contented. France
done the same thing, and no one of these
Nations can be induced to make the laboring
men of their countries miserable for the sake
of enriching England. Here irOhis country
she sees party spirit running so high that the
most, prominent enemy of the country can be
elected to office. It is by means of money she
expects to elect a majority of Free Traders to
the next Congress and should she succeed the
Tariff will be abolished and England will
thrive again while America starves.
Demagogues assert that Protection is a tax
upon the people, that it gives a monopoly to
the manufacturer in this country and enables
him to command his own prices. This is not
so. tinder a Protective Tariff,American man
ufacturers compete with each other, nod the
demand and supply regulate the prices. There
is less importing done and more American
goods are used. Our money goes into the
hands of our own workmen, producers and
manufacturers, and thence eirculates through
the ordinary channels of trade, making our
country prosperous and richer year by year,
instead of going into the hands of the British
manufacturer, making England richer and our
own country poorer. Under. Free Trade,
prig s ate no lower, and in many cases not as
low, when England has supreme control of
our markets, than under ProtectiUn. to ler
the former policy the market is liable to be
overstocked at any moment by sudden and
heavy shipments front England, and business
becomes so ruinous by its uncertainty that our
manufacturers are compelled to close up.
Even if the theory of Free Traders, that
Protection makes high prices, is correct, how
would it le 4 nOlt us if go o ds are sold ever so
cheap, and we have• no money to purchase
them with. Imagine the Lehigh Valley under
Free Trade, with all her iron works ly:ng
idle, her workmen out of employment and
on the serge of starvation, and no money in
ciretilathin, what difference would it make to
our people whether our merchants sold broad
cloth at three cents or three dollars a yard
when they have no money to buy it with ?
But we have had stronger proof of the si
dont of Protection in the past ten years 1.1,an
can be shown in ar•rtunetit. It has been
brought into the household of every inhabit ant
of the State. The people of Lehigh County
have become nor of the most prosperous c(
munities in the country under a Tariff, and
we believe they will cast their ballots in tl.eir
own interests, on the second Tuesday of tic
tuber, by voting for John 11. Oliver, the 'Plain'
candidate for Congress.
SIIIELMCCII CRIMINALS
It is LNG common a practice'Uow•a-days
nowspap , r; to an•cr up from the public
Lhr record of criminal n o t of reg rd
for the family of the rogue. tine of the w, rst
furies of punishment a man with nay It •et
rm . Ititn,ll van lord, rgo is the puldishit4 of
his ern), in the newspaper. Ire is often in re
to undergo imprisonment than to h cc
his multi. coupled in the newspaper wither m
inal actions, and rent: by those thto were •iis
friend , and who recpeeted hint in the gond ..1(1
time when his name was unblemished and be
was an lamest wan. We feel that We fell into
the common error last week in withhold ig
the name of a man charged with the
crime of abstracting funds front a not
drawer during' the temporary absence or lie
proprietor. We hoped that the case wo Id
be settled and that it would turn out to b a
small :drain Even if our hopes had ben
realized our duty was the sans.
When it poor man, without influential
friends,.gets into a 6imilar scrape, his natn , is
generally paraded in print, for he never thinks
of asking an editor to withhold his mune, and
. -
when be ser the crimes of his more forttmate
neighbors covered up in silence, a 'lateral
grumble of discontent arises, and well it may,
for it is unjust to the poor, and unjust to
publie, who have a right to know the not ,es
of offemleis against the law that they may be
on their guard against their depredations. If
sue one is to be shielded it should be the poor
man. So often, impelled by devouring loin
ger, he takes his tired step in crime and flie
force of conscience unveils to light his go :ty
act. If his crime were shielded, and he
ceived the helping baud of his more fortun de
neighbor, le. might be made a good citizt n,
and forever alter lead an honest life. But the
man of means has no such excuse. If publish
ing his name brings unendurable disgrace
upon him, the ends of justice are satisfied after
lie has paid the legal penally of his crime.
lie can flee from the torment of a disreputa'ile
name, and take up his home where his rope' a.
thin will not be known. lint "poverty hit ds
the poor man to the spot, and he is compel! A
to eke ,out his miserable existence with tae
knowledge that everybody knows him at' a
thief.
TIME LOGIC OF FACTS
Vice -President Colfax's late speech to Hs
neighbors in exposition and commendation .)f
the principles and acts or the Republican
party is—in so far its it discusses the Mull'
question—distusteful to The Chieago.Tribute,
Thal journal kindly suggests a way in whieh
he might have treated that question ti
would have been satisfactory to it; but that,
of course, differs widely front Mr. ColfaN's
way. It says
Mr. Colfax selects . the article of Pig iron
to prove that mhnufacturers have prosper. ,1
greatly since 1801. It is true that the prods
lion of Pig Iron has increased very largely.
Mr. Colfax is undoubtedly awate that lbr sec
end years past the Government has been stint•
Mating the production of Pig Iron, not only
by a mohibitory twill; but by donating i,s
piddle lands by millions of acres to railroad
companies, upon tilt. express condition that
they shall use only American iron. In otis r
words, we have been transmuting the pidillc
domain into Pig Iron. It would be surpris•
log if the production of that article.under such
exciting stimulants, had not largely increased.
lint the American people have paid for all this
iron nine dollars per tun, in gold, more than
it Is worth ; and every branch of manufactures
to which Plg Iron is a raw material, has been
correspondently depressed anti discouraged."
C0 . 111711C11:11 by The Tribune.'
I. A grout man); Railroads in the Western
States have been constructed' by the help of
lands granted for the purpese by . Congress.
The Illinois Central was the pioneer; but
Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota, Missouri, &c.,
have been largely favored by these grants.
Their greatest beneficiary is the city of Chi
cago, which probably has 100,000 more Muth-
Rants and one-third more wealth than if this
Inndgrant policy had not been Inaugurated.
Yet 'she is a focus of the demagogue clamor
that the National policy, under Republican
rule, Us constantly aggrandized the East at
the expense of the West I No matter; we
deem that policy wise, benignant, and cannot
dotibt that our country is today more popu•
lona, stronger, and richer, than it would or
could have been in the absence of these land
grants.
But were the grantees required to use only
American Iron Y Not at all I The Pacific
Railroad, built mainlfby Government subsidy
or upon Government credit, was required to
lay American rails ; but the impression Con-
veyed by our Chicago namesake that all land
grant railroads were subjected to this rcquisi
Lion Is mistaken.
Nor is it true that the only Pacific Road yet
constructed has been tracked exclusively with
American Pig Iron. If we are not misin
formed, immense quantities of worn•out Euro•
peon rails have been exported to this country
under the low duty on Scrap Iron, and have
been rolled into 'American rails for the Pacific
Union and Central Companies, together form
ing the line from Omaha to Sacramento. This
may have been or not been good policy; it cer
tainly is not "transmuting the Public Domain
Into" American "Pig Iron."
11. The Chicago Tribune coolly asserts that
"the American People have paid for all this
(homemade) Iron nine dollars in gold per
ton more than it is worth." How so? Why,
because the duty on imported Pig Iron has
been $9 per ton. Well ; suppose it had been
$9O: what then? Should we have paid $9O
per ton more for all the Iron smelted in this
country ? If you say yes, what If the duty
had been $9OO per ton ? Can't a man evince
some common sense, even though he is a Free
Trader ?
Let us call attention to a few items, which
seem to us pertinent to the main question :
1. The duties levied on Iron of every de.
seription were raised by the Protective Tariff
of 1828—that on Pig Iron from $lO to :SI2I
per ton. Of course, says a Free Trader, our
people had to pay S2l more per ton for Pig
Iron. But .Niles's Register states that not only
was this not the case, but that Iron was actually
cheaper in this country after than before that
increase of duty, and especially cheaper in those
districts furthest from the seaboard. What do
you say to that
2. The duties on imported Copper Ore,
Sheathing, Fc., were considerably increased
by especial bill passed some two years ago.
" We shall have to pay 25 per. cent. more for
Copper," sang the Free Traders in chorus,
before end just after the passage of that bill.
What has been the fact? Has not Copper
been cheaper here ever since ? Has one Free
Trade journal quoted its price to prove what
they so confidently predicted ? Not one.
3 We printed, last Winter, the circular of
a British house largely engaged in the expor
tation of Iron, and especially of Halls, to the
Iron•masters of Great Britain. That circular,
after giving the product, exports, and prices,
of British Iron for the preceding year, stated
that the hopes of an advance in the prices of
British Iron rested wholly on the prospect of
a reduction of the American Tariff. If we
reduced our duties, the British Iron-masters
might advance their prices ; if not, not. Is
not this pertinent to the main question ? If
not, why not ?
1. Congress, at its last session, saw fit to
increase the duty on Steel Ilails,to thbAlent
of at least $5, and perhaps of $lO, per ton.
Of course, we are now paying so much more
for Steel Itails, according to Free Trade and
the Chicago Tribune, but not according to the
facts. On the contrary, the great Bessemer
Steel works at Cleveland are supplying Steel
Hails to all applicants nt.slo.l per ton—which
is lower,. we believe, than they v.: re . ever
aflOrded, whether from American (w Ilritish
workS, before the late increase of dilly.
7i. Perhaps Mr. Clay's expos.we of
of the fundamental Free Trade assinoption is
as cogent as any other. "My friend," said a
Free Trade canvasser to ri rough customer who
was listening to his speech, "tlo3on I nu re•
that the Tariff makes you pay six cents • per
yard more for that shirt you wear than you
would under Free Trade ?" " Well, I sup
pose it must lie so, since you say it," replied
:he countryman; and yet, I don't quite see
through it, since I only paid live and a half."
And this brings us to the point we have
hail in view all along—that or the need of a
genuine Bureau of Statistics at Washington
one that simply records, and condenses, and
submits to Congress, periodical statements of
Products and Prices front every pint or the
country and the world—not selecting those
which are supposed to favor a particular
theory, but collecting and preparing all the
tacts; leaving every one free to compare and
use them as he shall see tit. An official !oho
lar exhibit (for instance)of the prices of
Wheat, Corn, fleet, Pork, Cotke, Sugar, Bol
der, Cheese, Tea, Pig Iron, Hails, Steel, Sheet
ing, &c., at each or the ten or twelve princi
pal cities of the Union, On the Ist or 15th of
each month, would not cover many pages
how Instructive it would prove after a lea
years ? Yet it need not cost $5,000 per an
13IEM
The failures of Delmar and Wells shoal(
not prejudice such a Bureau. Delmar woult
Nil any Where ; and Wells undertook to lee
turn where he should have been content Ic
collect and compile. Talce• one instance of
his fairness and candor ; lle is confronted by
the awkward fact that the Savings Bank of
Massachusetts had a large increase or deposits
between 1800 and 1807, whereas he wanted to
prove that the Laboring Class were less fairly
recompensed under Protection than they had
been under Free. Trade. What is he to do
Why, he tells us that the currency is so de- .
preciated in 1807-8 that the Ninety Millions in
the Savings Banks in 18(10 are not equal to
the Seventy-five Millions that were there in
1800. Very well: The premium on Gold
hail fallen, next year, from 40 (or thereabout)
to 16 ; and now, according to his logic, the
depositors in the Saving Banks were Twenty
Millions richer than they laid beeb the year
before ; but this didn't appear in :11r.
Report. We instance this only to show. that
the head or our Bureau or Statistics sh,
not he allowed to•compile annually a partisan
niissle or manifesto, but required to confine
'himself strictly to a compilation of essential
facts.— Tribune.
MAINE
The election on Monday resulted, of course,
in the success of the Republican State and
Congressional tickets by large majorities.
Perham's majority will reach nearly seven
thousand. All five of the Congressional dis
tricts, the closest being wan by 1400 majority,
have been carried. We have an overwhelm
ing majority in both branches of the Legisla
ture, and elected county officers in every
county except. two. This 'result has been
achieved without effort and without any can
vass Or the State.
Benjamin Nathan's Rill.
The will of the late Benjamin Nathan,
whose tragical death is yet fresh in the minds
of the connnunity, has been made •public, It
is dated the 31st day of December, 1800. The
testator's sisters are remembered as follows:
Clara, $5000; Elvira, $1000; Myrtilla, $3OOO ;
Rebecca, $5000; Grace ssooo;:liavenna, $15,-
000; and Heitz, $lOOO. The folloWing are
the charitable bequests: Mount Sinai Hospi
tal, $11,000; Blind Institution, $lOOO ; He
brew Relief Association, $1000; Ladies Be
nevolent Society, $5OO, and Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, $2OOO. To each of the sons $75,000
is left, and the same amount to•each of the
daughters. In regard to the amount of $75,-
000 left his son Washington, the willl directs
the money to be held in trust until he attains
the ageof 25 or marries a lady born in and pro
fessing the Hebrew faith, with certain restric
tions.
Tim complaint is general from Eastern Vir
ginia, and especially from the tide water re
gion, of excessive dreught. Around Rich
mond the gardens aro burnt up, and fall veg
etables have almost disappeared from market.
Jonas Bedford,of Now York,sentenced Pat.
Egan fel:complicity in the robbery of the
broker, Jackson, to eighteen and a half years
in. States Prison, remarking that an effort
would be made at the next session of the Leg.
Mature to have the penalty increased to life
Imprisonment.
SEERIDAN ON THE SITUATION
LONTON, Sept. 18.—The special correspon.
dent of the Tribune at Berlin sends an extract
of a letter from Gen. Sheridan, dated Rheims;
Bth Inst., as follows " There seems to be
but little of the war left except the siege of
Paris, and that will not save France. It is
possible that French troops baVe net done so
well, as I think they are capable of doing, on
one or two occasions which I witnessed, from
the fact that the poor fellows found themselves
,so badly handled by their commanders that
they could see no equivalent to be obtained
by sacrificing their lives. All men like to
have an equivalent for their labor, and especi
ally is it sn with soldiers, who require success
where many lives have to he sat:Hiked. The
French generalship put Ibis oat of the ques
tion in every battle which t have witnessed."
THE FIRE FIEND
Great 3', rt. nit Shltru Hmerired
Retectered ~,,, gems. "
&omit. N. Y. elllillnIrcla? ddreel Farr. rgh,7
A fire occurred on Staten Island this morn
ing destroying a large amount of property, and
rendering homeless nearly one hundred fam
ilies. The scene of the conflagration was the
village of Edgewater on the North shore of the
Island. The flames were discovered about 2
o'clock issuing from the stables of the Staten
Island llorse Railroad Company on Minthorne
streets.
The flames spread with great rapidity, ow
ing to the prevalence of a high wind, which
drove the sparks in every direction. An alarm
was at once given hut by the time the firemen
arrived the fire had obtained each headway
that the total destruction of the village was im
minent.
The alarm was sent to other parts of the
island, and the fire companies o Factoryville,
Port Richmond, and other places promptly re
sponded. Owing to the diStance they had 'to
come, however, it was some time beliwe they
could get fairly to work. The flames com
municated to the adjoining buildings, and in it
brief interval several houses were on fire.
It is believed that nearly one hundred fain-
Hies were rendered homeless by the
An entire square was burned.
A TALKINO MACIIINE.—On Aug. 27 an ex
hibition of quite a novel character was opened
at the new building called the. Patois Royal,
Argyll street, Oxford -Circus. It is an exhibi
tion of a talking machine, which by mechan
ical appliances is made' to give forth utterances
resembling those of a human being. it is the
invention of Professor Faber, of Vienna, and
has been constructed and patented by ldm,
and Is certainly a wonderful specimen of hu
man ingenuity. It is tree. the question may
arise, where is the utility of it, seeing that
every man, woman and child possesses a talk
ing machine, more or less perfect, of his or her
own. But the machine has its utility never
theless, for it illustrates a much neglected sei•
mice of acoustics. Moreover, it is. highly in
t erest.ng as showing how far ingenuity only
go.' The machine has a mouth with tongue
and lips, which are set in motion by a me
chanical apparatus which sets free a portion
of air from a larggbellows, and so controls it
as 'to produce the sound required. It pre.
flounced with great clearness, every letter of
the alphabet, many words, and a few sentences
perfectly ; not merely set words, but ally
words the audience choose to name. It also
'laughed and uttered Other cries expressive of
human passions, to the astonishment, appar
ently, of every one who heard it.
TILE LEHIGH PRESBYTERY
Hr. Editor :—The Presbytery of Lehigh Itas just
closed its first regular session In the Presbyterian
Church of Allentown, where it convened on the
13th Inst. This Presbytery was roost raided by
the Synod of Philadelphia, at its cessions in June
lust, and eciusisls Of nil the Pretthyterian mittiters
and churches in the counties of Monroe, North
ampton, Berifs, Lehigh. Carbon and Seithylifill,
anti inn that part of Imzertte south of the Wilkes
barre mountain,in all 38 ministers and llet churches.
It contains within it the dignity of age, tire vigor
of manhood And the freshness of youth, some of
its churches tinting their origin In tho very begin
ning of the last century, amistothers having been
organized within the last year. Its territory is
sacred to Presbyterlaris by the memory of the
labors of 'Ferment anti Blair, and the self•druylug
and successful missionaries, D.tvid and John
Brainerd.
Its central line is the two great railroads of the
Lehigh Valley, and every part of it Is traversed by
railroads connectivg—ulth these. Its territory Is
one of the I iciest In the country in iron, con! and
limestone, as well as in agricultural productions,
and the rapid growth of the various interests which
this suggests, makes the field one of great import
ance, to which Presbyterians are becoming fully
awake. Its importance and its power for good are
greatly Increased by the existence within Its limits
of LaFayette. College, which 'the new Presbytery
finds in all the vigor of an active maturity, chal
lenging comparison in Its location amt facultyand
method of Instruction with the first colleges of the
Laud, and inviting the liberal to continue to employ
it as a Means of making their mousy a. blessing
to the living and to generations yet to come.
The recent session of the Presbytery was opened
with it sermon by the Moderator,ltev. Dr. Edgard,
of Easton. Rev. E. S. Newlin, 1). 1)., of Hazle
ton, was elected Moderator and Rev. David M.
James, of Bath, temporary Clerk.
The various subjects of missions, ethleatiOn and
church extenshus for the carrying forward of
~ „1
which the loards of the Presbyterl'an church fur
n6ll so c lelent an agency, each received attention
and plan were inaugurated by which the Presby
tery expects to secure the faithful co.operatian of
all the chinches under Its care In these great
schemes of benevolence and church advancement.
The Five Million Memorial Fund which the
General Assembly has proposed to the churches as
it thank offering to God for the blessing of reunion
also received consideration, and the stated clerk
was directed to prepare a circular in reference to
It to be sent to the Pastors and Sessions of the
Churches.
The Church of Bethlehem was warmly com
mended to the sympathy and aid of all the
churches. Arrangements were clneted with en
tire unanimity it is expected will contribute
largely to the prosperity of the churches in Potts
ville.
The pastor of the church of Allentown and the
good people under his care entertained the Presby
tery with a generous and cordial hospitality of
which all have taken very pleasant memories to
their homes. Mile each will specially treasure
the memory of the family whose hospitality he en
joyed, all will think often with sadness and satis
faction, too, of the visit to the County Prison and
with untainted pleasure of the social gathering
at the pastor's house. May he long preserve his
youth, and may he and lila, in common with all
the Ministers and elders and their respective
charges, share abundantly in that blessing for
which fervent prayers were daily offered—the re
viving of the Holy Spirit.
FIIVANIVIAI
runAmmentA, sept, 10.-1)(41111TH & Bro.,
Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give the
follbwing quotations up to 2 o'clock to.day :
U. S. 6's of 'Si
14 1,R4
" " '65, new
It " >67
0 0 fas .
110+j •
HI
"s's,
0
10-40's 1065 10
U. 8. 30 Year 6 per cant. Cy 111% I II:1;
Union Pacific R. R.lst M. 130885... 805 820'
Central Pacific R. 11, 885 895
tu
Union Pacific LarGrant Bonds.. -725 750
Aftetstmrts Prrnlitre Marla.,
Corrected Ms Ow ly Watirtsehner. Nr4rharet A- Co,
Wheat )lour, per bbl
+7 :A polling
Wheat, per bus hel
1 4.) pay lug
nye I 10 • •
Gorn 1 05 ``
Oets ... ..... 55
Plazeredl ha • •
Timothy hoed, por.bumhol 'll4l
Clover Seed, 7 tAI ~ •
Wheat. Plop,. peLcw, 4 50 rolling
Rye • '1 75 • •
Cora Meal " '1 ial ••
,
Buller, per pouud
Tall w, lO
4a paylug
Tal r lo w." . 10
Hm • '
a • `•
Egge.' , 25
Dar d0m., 2 . 1
Potatoes, per bushel, 'new 01 " .
Pried Apple.. per bushel 2
to)
Dried Peacbee. " 5 `• .
THE Richmond, Whig however learns, not •
withstanding the drought, the corn crop ahoy ,
tide water is a pretty Ihir onG A n d the tobacco,
which requires lees min, is very fine in some
districts. In consequence of the injury don..
to vegetation by the drought, the Virginia
Ilorticultu ral l'oelety will hold no exhibition
this fall.
The Sun editors would be without resource
if Greeley should die. Why doesn't Mr. Dana
take out n policy on the old mon's life. Crep
ley cannot last always, and when he dies who
will be left•for the ,Sun to billetigilltra. •
TREX LER— KNAUSS.—On the 15th 111,4., by
Rev. N. S. Straitsharger, Mr. Walter S. Trexler
unit 511sa Lizzie KIIILIIPP, both of Hanover, Lehigh
County.
CI;OUS—BICKLEY--At the house of r. S.
Blebley, Esq., at Rending. Pn., on the ilith of
September by the Rev. A. S. Lethimeb, Mr. John
D. (lons, to Miss Emma illekley both of Reading.
Miss B. was formerly n resident of this ell v.
KECK—SEEM—On the Mil by the Rev.
- -
Thomas Bowman, Mr. SlllOlllOll G. Keel:, of Ha
zleton. to Kate E. Seem, of this oily.
ROEDER—CRAIG.—On the Irdh lest., by the
the. W. Swindells, James B. Roeder to liss
Mary Alien Craig. Mali of thie city'.
CRABTRRE—GINKINGER.—On the 10th but.,
by the Rev. J. G. Sande, Mr. Thntons Crabtree In
Miss Maggie CilnMutter, truth of Allentown.
STA EIILY 21,4,111 Lockport, Coyne
lit Alice Jane, daughter or Bonneville F. and
..y(lllAni Stneliley, aged 2 yenrA, ti inmillw and 20
nys.
SCIIAEFFER.—On Aipriwt 9th, near Lod:part,
Preston Putnam Jelrer,a t, child ui Jefferson New
hard and fitry Schaeffer, aged 1 year, 1 month
and 9 days.
EDELNIA N.—On August 1:411, al Mooreshnen,
James David, sun or Edward nud Amanda R.
Edelman. aged I month and f!S Jars.
•
:1111-1-El2.—On Setitember 11th, In Lehigh, An
drew, infant child Id' Thomas and Mary Miller.
aged I year and 23 days.
SCIIIFFEESTEIN.—in this city. 1 , 11 Thmst!ity
evothar. Mary Sehitterstelm aged ;timid 45 years.
NONNEMACIIEII..--In this city, Susannah,
widow of the hula John Stamm:whet . , aged 53
years, 4 months and IS days,
EtIIIMER .—ln this city, on . the 1 It h Mitt.. A tm'a
daughter of J. 0, and E. D. Shinier, aged 12 years
and 0 months.
BUS IN ESS N YI'l( 'ES.
Ai,tetrorthy G.
Fl.tcher, a prominent dealer In elan , ., Melodeon., &c.,
tit lills Arch ..treet. Philadelphia, hag formed a romp Iner-
Oil). with J. V.. Gould. al., a dealer In Ma•it• at Vii
elte•lutt t.treet. l'hiltlelphla. The firm will henret:orth
be known :1 , (i.,11111 h Flt•cher. and xvlll or •upy heal
tvarerooom. In it.tion there ix altvays %trent:tit, ttutl the
j tint olt.trt, or the.o. gentlemen will aihmtl the nt-it.al
public unprecedented advantage , In Itreettring el'elm
t.t In.trument..l made. Feud them card in °twitter column
and cut it tutt tor refer.ote...AVlWll )" , 11 nkit I'L il:uh.lPhi:r
the 11" hole Itanfp• of tool,. and ohorative
known. no , is ..T.Olied 1.. rossid..ration
Ilan It Pet nylon Symp. In all 11` , .“1 otroebetl anti
eltllltutetlr •tt , tltutlon It it. the• vet yip a.l nre.ltol. The
no.tt 101011100 vyttor of 1111. e tvt
(*wirers, Tti)liors tout Sireflint's of 111 hinds Ivar
nott,4l cored without tvilag Ilse holy . , giving or
draw trig blood. Sl l l l
11110 toirllfy that I 11101 been troubled for otwat 1110.0•
rn Wllllll Sxvilling or tumor oti tbs . Innis' flog of soy
right Isaull,w bleb had bows operated on 111.11. now toll),
1111 any lirgetit • 'soli the tumor 0011111101111 0 11
grow owl coltirgii Tory fit•l. I t i ssiaioltiol Ilr. 11. D. lossot
:slier, brit *sow smiler 1101 Imminent. by in liirls 110. 01100
1 it+ resuovi i il 'without 11.oart the It solo's. ils i iiwslor blood,
assil 011101111 g 1111' 11111 111111 1 111001/ V. 10010,1 xllll. Ilk 111 1 1
U . l l Olllll l lll.
1 11111 : i rons toy own exporit i ors i 0 , 1 1 0111111 , 11 d 111 . 1 / 1 111g0
1,00 . 1 1 trvaltnent to a l l lieriiisom wont sArellworn.
I otors, Cours i rs or any old or i'llloase Wllll thi
aiiisurssoci i that its say 011-1 1 1W111011 I roni.silervil uo trilli i ,
verylto I olo i rittioss 1111Villg 1.1111 1 11 10 g luehello . gay.
pot lout salliir.iction swot eilliesiol u ow, In a ver
i;ITTZ.
iitiK nV 001,11,, CO.. P.,
Or. 11. 11. Irotraki i r ' s oillce oss lbwlo.l side sit
• no% bwltyw o n Ilasnillon nod Wishisit.
11 hat Does Rennet Say I—The little IttuDgot - oi ,
Litton ley a deadly •t•rinitit tt— yt. tea certain plant.
out. of 11, mid the 011001 allot poke, That
ntittet. 'lnman beings on :he other luintl, mind depend oil
rvio.lll it ha t • XperieUce in ttoloctdig the means of protecting
health and life againat noseholo. , oneitilittotiett.t. Nov.o
ivhat does reattion ay on thin vital ituldect 1 110., It TOO
tell uw 111.11 tolllVlllorlttl . lOU/ portly Ilse oy.lllol I. the best
1 ,1 1 lo protect It aitailoa the Invi-ibio Poet. , W gen
rates Surely 11 dor,. Th.-next que , tutn is,
what giddy .ball too (Aloe, in cliet-ing oafe
gnard lloaeott roptlita, let your monitor be experience.
Well. the expellent , of eighteen Yet ,. roteltreted llittle
noilotekee tetra, ,if natit-tartory 111.14 I rout Il .lot' o'. ouorll Ihll,•i'w till 1-nui 0. iis
rogulat tied Iloteo•Iltte I.l . olll.ltiee IVllleil are not item
Moult In Elio -wine nappy propol in tiny pi.,lM
rAtion OSIOI/1. ' l . lll+, 1 iivrrfore, htnior ,
Iv.. l•, tether
. hot. , 114 1,1101 I, our 111 . 111 111 IN 1 101 101 . 1 loti either
L' the °taint In tvlilch prmlneen epidenlir disoldor., or by
11 I.llirr Whether elkil ron•tillitiontil. or
( •, .nin • vt,tl ‘,ll ,10r habits, occupdlittn , end Itttr , Otts.
'Flat veullln of it noxloa , reptile 1, erten,. y more 11 Mlle
tied .11111000,1 x than 111111 Which lore. ill toil air and im
part. sinter. .1 . 0 loVi.l, 1111111010 110101 . 11,•,111 , .•
1111loy nce+ of the ban el-. 11.1. h, set ion. Inalatlloti pro
duced by these inualubriens element-, it ta ttleethitely
neco--ary that the tdettin eh then. 011.t11
1.11.111111111., 1.1 to 1.1,01tk../11 101/11., 01.1141t1.111. 1:11.11 11.0
0111011. 01 e1...1,111111e 111110111110 vital t -y-. 10111 0:1 it 'I iv....
to 1111. 11e1et1.11.111411/111101,0 , tlllll 11. the "Met) . 01
1110 10.01111 111111,11, 01111 .1 hot meet the .10000 0 laic r.l -
11 1.1. .14,.111111t ANT 1111111111. unci it 1' “.. 1 1 reg tt he 11 Y to litetwed
11111/0111111 11111011 M, .11 Ow bedy, that II 1,111 1.0 coed
mended and 111 1111 1111 . 11111:1 ,1 e pre Vent IVe Med •
The " Phmbe Ilalier" Salve.
Di) - 11.10 yearn rel—
airClll'..,llbyxoe
mnair—
All Cuts, Duran, Brake, Sr.'',o C. 111 1 .1•1, SAre
Sipple, anti Broken and Ilmel
Bruntlons, Bites or Sinn:- of 111.0.1 . te, le
NVONIIEItFVI,I.:URE FOR 1 . 1 - (,1,
Pd-S1)1,1) every where.
l'lllEilE It:{ 111.
(;,ettnr•n" Rat, RoueL, &e. Externanators
Costar's" (liquid) lio,l-Bag Exter.
l'a4tar's" (pure) Ite+oot Pot,
()so dile (only pare) Insect Powder for Moths in Far
tittd Woole., for eiv.
"f l o.tar*. , " (only sm... remedy) Coi ii Iv.llt.
v v 1.1 . ) . iv here.
Rrtt - Ark foc •'Contar'ek'' (and take tD,
Iv. 43 and 4.5 sizes selll Ivy exprc,..
Addreme , "COSTA 11 •1 C11...I:1 Howard Si., N. Y.
I.A NV 1 1.1. V MA lITI M, SCHMIDT & CD.. :Ng)... A1;011
town,
at tho, frato , •I`l , the tigett deptte
te , l to the file, 1.1.101 to. i r te e pl*.il OW tr ,, l y
11,1.`
Ti1...15'1 . 111g Horn , • 0 ".. , to he er n very ag•
giavated,l ,, rriptioti. Inn rannet walk wttli any •tt,
tort ; 001,1 , 1 ride 11l pea , e, you ti 111.4 KIL t. 1,0,
allti the hull', lug when attend'. 10 hat , re I. ul nie.l un•
begroblv, and causes .tich er dread that it 10 pal
Of at great sneriftro to health and reintort, lu tonny ut
cregm
tile
ing the dillicully to an alartnit,g extol
11,1, tiles ttererdittg to &remote , to egre ititertotl
external, Itching or hi ling ',lb,. itilti
reliable, mill ‘varrant, , ,llto repre.mted. Sill by drog
globs. Dn. J. St CO.. Newark, N. J.
NI:1,111, DI:if:ASK, 111:11,Yo f ...I
rallied ladies of the land :ire •laves to .
various forms—trembling, twitelling, jerking f the
wawes, headache, hysterics, sudden outburst , of letup,
open trivial affairs, orevlsbliess, if leeling or deslf”fatton,
denponeleuey pc fear, Sr. In till,' unhealthy condition of
nervous ft) tdeni, btu ,. Allevanter has ..bsolute
control over 111.1,e+, cleating u unlit:al - change and
steotive cure. Sold by Druggist+.
Dit. J. blifitilie St OW, Newark, N. J.
1143 . 11 . with Catarrh, that ilhareasatg ihaease,
Vett ate Mlle:hal, and m.hasg lur ea-e,
ae swab. that Induce yult to otiveti.
Tht.y aural) iuereae, not ',here the tikeek,
• Brlgga' All••vnuter will relievo 10 a Irk
You oho, uhall 11111 It fragrant alt.! ula•:
tlu try it, your hien& ploo, entire.
(Iladly they'll Munk you for the advice
Sold b Drugui6te:
Tan experience of medical men Is that the phy-
Mont, who treats special dloeitant Ica better snrcexn !Ella
11/o, i in general practice. It IA a fact worthy of recoil.,
Ikon that ulnn-teutlet of 011 hew r , •tm•dles discovered are
from men that practice and give, their attention to n par
t 'tutor branch of the pholes,doo. The treuum•nt of din
of female,. le n brunet of the utediedl prefe4vidu that
I have given special attentl n to ho several years, mei
would say to ladlea nutferlod fro., weakness, falling of
the womb, eh ren't'er agate Intlaultnallou of that 1111:311.
0 antler uo longer. My Wilco hours daily from nine In the
morning till eight o'clock in the evening,
Pg. W. A. HASSLER,
•
d t le ChM St., Let Ath mid dtl,Allcutorno.
ClllolB.—llow they sling. throb anti ache. ..mart and
Lora upon any feet In vainwe beg we thriaiten, we
cur-, rain thou Ish the nbarpe.t huive. above their head.,
WI. barn, wo rut. hack, hew mind fell, and .1111 tho peeky
cora. reale Iti a tilling of inkery. Ilevives lire eutreall,..,
tears, cur.en groans; nothing can remove int,. corn. bill
Briggs Curative, a nitre cure for Corte., Bunions, la.
growing Nallm and al al 1114 • Illq Of tilt, feel. Sold by J.
all ..11 Martin, Joseph Stotllet, hew -i i Schmid. N. Co.. J.
11. Moter, Pr. W. L.llurne. & eon in AllenteNvii, John
Black, Jr.. Catii.annuti, alai by thong.. generally, tied
seid by tor WeentA, by Pr. lirigg..l4 Co., N. wark.
N. J.
HonsEmEN, ATTENTios
READ THE POLLOWING
JAIII,I O. WEI:LA — Sir: Your Pro.ldn 1.1111101
sill do all It ix reroupnended TO. I haven ins, that wux
sweeityrd badly (u can. of two .laud lug), and
bottle or your Liniment made a perfect cure. I would re.
ColOttitOot It to all patriot who bard the as re of hornun, nn
110,11 offered to the toddle. Y i rim tritlY•
Whitroollrh, May tt.!, T. 8111tIVER.
Th. Invaluable Linkmen( Is sold Try Drnuuian and
Storekeepece. Whole.otle by JAMES IL WELLS, N. E.
cor. of nth and Spring liarden 50... Philadelphia For
mad In Allentown by 1.. SCIIMIDT St CO., Ewa Ilandlion
Street, Dr, W. E. U OINKS Si SON, LAWA 31A1t..
TIN and JOIIN 11. 310SEIL
TILE DOUBLE-OVEN
.112 112!1 I
littylinz
1131 4 " 114
..11:2). 113
SUNNYSIDE COOK OF 1870
110 5 llu
110 , ,, 110
fe CONXTRUOTED ON -
ENTIRELY NEW AND ECIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
wlfh SERI IoN FLEE. guaranteed to thoroughly lo at two
ovene, and nix put hole, with tivndlarde rho fuel treed
Ito the single oven Cook Sto,
•
We aro still utasttfactu slug our long and favorably
knotru
BARLEY.SIIEAP COOKINU STOVE,
no highly esteemed by the public for several max pant
THE JUNIATA,
Our great double -heating PARLOR STOVE. hati been
much !unproved and beautified thin year. Where known
Ole Merl. of thin Stove need no conuneut.
•
Oar celebrated .
BUNNI'SIDE FIIIE PLACE lIEATEES,
11 , 11011, itx 1111111 y PeeMit•Ni 11.1.1 carried off the Hite, t•RE
Kit nt .11frrplmott baidlitife 4t floor, In IRV,
ahough bulderted llie wont severe Nitta at the lama. Of
the Baltimore Heater. Tint I. the only mt. hot -air fire
place Heater Iti the market, and like the regaliir built
cellar heater it.o% 11011,,t.
Clued for Circulars and teatlinnulala.
STUART, PETERSON•& CO.,
ap 7.9 m PHILADELPHIA, PA
For halo by 0. IL HOFFMAN, Allootowo, Pa.
rtlarriagcs_;
Dratlls
I=l
Noticcs
Prefe-errs Itucussior A Down of the American .
„ University, nro mining wonderful cures " - f
g of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their ~.., ,‘
'
now discovery. A 'painless treatment, no uls
knife, no plastorn. 110 CII.IIC burning. r
Tit() 1110,111
able cited CANCERS. o f t 1115 ' E
treatment Is, it seen
rates the chemical elenientn of cancerous •
g rowth., ~o that they shrivel, din rind dis.. • :
. appear null will net return. All those nf- - f.
dieted can call on the Profes- - eis; Duelman & Down, i
f University; or take, N... MI Dine Street, l'hilada. ,
0...—• .. ..-• ew•-• 1.141== . .^-= . 39= 7 ....r. 1.— •
111101%01(1
I`l7-, , TO t()NSUMI"I'IVES.—TIie advertiser
hallort been rostersl to health In fetr week n, Lyn
verY sitolde on, hav Buz novoral yearn
%till. a ...Vete alloatiolt, nod that dread Cow.
4111014100.1 F 1111%1011% It, MAO known to his follow ..tlforont
the means of core. To all whollenire It. he willoollll 0 copy
Of the pro.eriptlon lined (frea of charge), trill , the dire'
tlonn for proparina and irtlng the same, which they trill
110.1 a .110 coma, Corrownlltieti. Asthma. Bronchitis. &a.
'ilia only object of tho ad vortl.or in gentling the Prencrlp
tloo In to honotlt the nlllirtr , i, and spread information
whlrh 11.4 c.....1v0n to he lovolo.thle; and he hoprn 'very
nutforor will try his roonsly, on it will co., them nothing
and may prove n 111.—...0.
Barth , wishing. the po•scription will tllaa , eoddronn,
Itry. EI,NVAIIIt A. (('I I,SON,
IVilloonsburg. limp , Co.. N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOETII.—A gentleman who
sotbiroil for yoor. Trion Nor nobility, Primo,-
tor. I?iiii.iy and nII the iiili•et, of yooilifill
xv 11, for the Kaki. of ',goring humanity, solid Irvr tonli
it, Llio rreii, au,l iliiiiirtion for the +lin
pie rotiooly by which 111. IV WiOling In
profit by Ow ailvertliiiii's coo .0 by oil-
N ISt DEN,
No. 4! Collar Sr. Nov, York.
\VOGL* OF WISI)ONI FOIL YOUNG
NIF:S. on the ¢nu l'us•lon In Youth null EurlY
Manhoollovith SELF lIELP for throning /11111 onfortnnoto
ni In II sooled hut, envolopo, fret. of charge. Athlro4o.
I',
•
11C/W.112D SANITARY AID A.SSOCI
-1.,.> the It ylhd and Coro of 1111 1 Errlog
god Villortoontv, Ilrloviples Chrintgm Philanthropy.
Ilo• Errors 01 FolliB , of Al; , .
111A11111111111 111111 61/4'lA sgmlart
.1111 lot n •ot In nv.ilud EnV1•1 1 11/1, Ad-
HOWARD A , ,OCIATION.
11(0) 1/41•.•
__llo
enor.: „.4 - 0
fik- 4
vr
*•l\
it , " 1840 1870
•
Tll E 1':11\ 1( ,".
Arl , l - 111t1ITV ti ial. i• re....ivitig the 1n01..f
‘t
v
1.1.411.,t charm , . r nud rryrr nl
irtue, l . l.yNicittt... of Ow
r 1111.11111111•1111 it u.lt 1111,11141111111111 11,11.
41,1i1111 611 . tilt11.Xtilleti111111(1111111. it the nit
1...• hat
Ir.r 11 y... , t.t.•ry 111..11..... or ..try ..)
it ..•.11.•.ly f..r rap•dity of
;11 . 11..11. 111 1.1111 , 111' I lids, 1.111 uimit Lrd fli•
111i111, it 111, I 11.• th.•Stimolat.l
,••11, for 1/3,..•1.-.1.1. I Ivor
For Couttl, nod Colds, Cutt•
kit. A•allitmai..l prov.•ll
imy 1110 giant ulruoduul Andto...tit...my, 1 ,, d
Ire o
m:till:1Mo ....Nit., ticrottiptillY 1...111 ,
S•ild Iny 1/ritggi.t... •
rrt) •i•I
r• 110 W TO CURE CONSUNIPTION
lIEAT
—W p... 0.1.• ury or kat uto kno‘r that a
and the rutin ,
sy•tent I 'Fla. plauu , t l't 0.11011011 {llOl
pit 111 , 11. aro ninono.ol. u Ito ri.lioul.• 111 , idea. mut
tattuu.• alta.ol tor, Dab*: brat gr
thorn pretnatatuly to the gray, !AVM it as the litalority or
‘1 , ., at ...0.11.1.0.• variance NV 111, the n
a .LVn
at u , ntore,
it appareut to all ito. , lou, or m
.: 11,-01. [butt:vivo Ilad that Itor•ou.. At: Ito Hidalgo
to r0y.0..t
in Ow uve very rit:ll or Indigo:oo.le 1.. od ,r
11110\.ratite.41.10t. i lv ..runny payit I...avy Penalty lu
111, atul rellloes to
ar . : Si. iiVer tall. to 11.0.1.0rta 10 functlon....ly...p.oo.ut and
ev tollotv. Rad
111 to lie' thorouttlily oxltlotltul Wu , of
th „ ) Dr. Sl'll 1.0:111.:01.... :0o rocoultuotaloil
11. Pllr h. bout ..uto and retie)' trl.oreyor
Ili,: 0: 10..4 .0 all that rtu
ne.,try to us
-13140 .8 1. thou - 0000.01.0. ,v 011 every ailing luau or
111 Lill' 31111 0,111. /41. t thune
tt It aro .40001,11 on 11.1•. I...tut, and a'lo lia vo peralitted
p.0....10 agauot
alt'd i.e ....earcl their 1 , rt..01.
11,1 lo.• g.,vvtilvti •1..• prtartill., or r0a....t. and
It . Ow ~.y.t.0.1 depetul Oltutt
ii 1.. CUPV. IIIIL Or .110 lliS.Fflier id)) bo
I;iuud 111 IIV1.1". 1 . .1,1.111'1,111d ills:Igor/0o
Ibe nl•illIltd1 uud to ,timuluto the liver to heathy
11 , 111
M ANIMAKM. I'l lucre:ta
loa ilimittiol for tliom toll+ id' their
cola,•. ThioiNatala upon or boxes aro nold
Moly. Why I l„,111., they act promptly alld
etilciotilly. Wilo may not Pod it taint . ..alma to
mill oil Pc. Stilionclt in percoo tufo:limit that fall and
tiitoplioe EILICLIIOII,I I, uor :1,0,1111.11y eiLrli package or
the
I'I7L3I()NIC ANI) SEA.
W 1,11) 'YON It!.—The , e medicine. mill cure eounitinutten
thu stre .0 tar got.. that the Patteht entirely .
In•youll the reach of medical relief.
It may he e. 1,11 by Ulu..• trio, are not fatallar With the
Vlrtlion ut thenii great retneolie., ••11e,v l/r.,SCII ENCIi PS
medicine. ell,l their ‘votalerlttl cure. a entaattulaten I"
The n n.wer In a ...imply one. begin their ‘rakal
re.torathon hy bringing the eitolllOril, hoLViils into
ollache 11.111 i) it 1-.10011 that cure. tUr•
uala Lie ihniionii, 3IAN art
on the Ever unilprotinnt healthy herretion,
and tem., mu the bile alai .Iliac Which [hive rontilted
trout the In e tnt Ind raitilithot el the, orgait.. /tint
nit tit
generally. 'lin, ..luggthlt mite 01 holly.
aliil the the unhealthy nub
tianir i.. 111 the I and.
a halm .11-intliirniA. CI ~1111,111.1111 it Iu
pro.it anon and finally tu
acjj 'n PU1..111.:\ It; al' ninISEAWEr.I.)II/N.
It!, lieu tat", ly, all the lona, .thl the
g a n., make s inn blod, and n. nuttiral
con-equence, tore Ilc.ll and .tren,ttli it' tin. Let
Elio !acuity ..1) It 1111 m in filo "III) true .10 fur
i i now 'Owl. Expel lotiOu Ilan IWO, Oil iii•yOlOilliOnliltdoW
Of 1111 , 1 that-and. tnary alt., aid Well Win!
a le,‘ yd..tr..ince vie •regal tied it. Itopele.n. v....v., but
‘‘ sr.,. Induced in try Dr. zsCIIENCIs•S reinedie.,
‘,1 . 11 • til lortlth by their line.
Lti• o i the lir., ..tep. the Wit .haul[ Mite ‘‘ Ith a
.11 , 11111141. In to Oh , nYntolll.
In thin to be donut l.:ettainly not by giving inedicities
that exintu.t anfeln vate—ninnlnann. that ituthiii inste.td
..piny. , the liinction. a the dige.tiv organ.. Doctor
at llt.NCIr ', tin 41,1110 n ClO.iline
ill! -11lintiLliCiin litell Ole to ritato 101 . 1, eageu
1 . 1,111:W111V appetite-1,1 heath: ill digt,..
liou—ioulsn good hl I. anti, .1 they la
noratt. atal liwoutlien the ea. , mule
tinu, purt. n me h:-ea-ed. till. 1,11110 l
in• Ili. MC Lliine uni.t be legartteil as a hovele..
the phy,lcian 1t.iu1110.,l 1.10 to make a Pa, ENT
alia , II taa ja.rsoit calitiot I/,il take of
• a. , aa a" 1.111,1 It, It In I 111 paNnl-
We that ll , ' cala 11,1111 In 111,11 11 • alai It in equally,
”aponniblu to la lua a pa tivat to OIL, c,m ' aitiou no lou; a.,
lila INal haraciaat ith 1.1 a...a-ea bile, nod the Moinach
latteu with ualicattlty .111111.
illiott 110 ul,t it.tl 11‘, Math' 10 the phynicia. by IL
nilaita loata'll 111,11 /oi• 11 1 111 1,01 1 110 111.1 1 Cllll, th COO
at
11 111 1,11,1 .111.11 111. rOl.ll, 114. , 1 / 1 1 011 11 11.
, LI, 1.1,1.t111N 011 1,11,11 111111111. 1 111 1 .11
wl.ll 111 11 0 1 60 done, a, 111' 1011.1 1, only ait ellori 1,1 tiaturt.
ta lola, 0 10.1 1, .1 1/11 1 111, 11111,,,Ir• eitilln I..llneli
rh, Ul,lll, .11111111111 Y 11' 11 Abed
domole hat in m ':.11111.lin ua• 1111131 I . lII° I alitalalin al
Ism nlanlarli, I 1111 1,111 ta•althY and ai"...tavate
rathet tliaa l'll. 111111,,1
11 1'.
1 . 11 , •1‘. all, all, notiog Ilke facts 1('1111 11111011 h 124 II
tatalati• I. liroa la.. that E
1,1 11'n. :‘l,l I1)11 1 1 11111 , 1111 1 1 .1"11 111, 11/11.71111, .
7ia11.1111 11J11Ilw11. 1.11
not mlly been cared 01i
0a..11 awto , n, hot, lima the tact that 111,•
I I saediclue , act
miderial 11,1 er 11 1.11 tie, tligentlse mg..", pa t teat,
Mu- ctilet,poeo.iy 1;:1111 Ch.. 111-1.0 11),10111
all tla'y lay 111 , round:awn tor a solid:nub
ntatalal nt I'llool 1 1.. ite,talll,: hap, ataalls tha) .
11. ,111 .1/1.11 IV. Tlll. 1., 1, 11.1.1 . 1) . 11,1,111.11011 1 tau
total/Lily o f 1..11 14 1.1 0111 y itlereaned, bat in made 110 1
and n 1 101111 atal in the lace 111 niich, 0 cutalltiou 01 11111 nyn
teal ail a 11111,1 la, halanhoqi.
Yulll atlectioa. accompany each of the IllediehleN. NO
that a In 1,1 itl...littvl) . that Ira LI,/ 11 0100 hi 'CO
1 ENCI, 1/1111.,, they Jenne to have
111 estalum , •.l. ptirpo. , o 110 In 11 111,1 pria
caul o. Noria 5,51 11 Si., i . urnerC
1 1.1111•1 1 , 11/11, I,l'l y 111 1111 Y. trim. A• M. 9011 l'• 31.
glven without 011arge, bat ior thorough ex.
Ith the 10,piroiarter the charge I,
Pric. .1 1 1/16,111! :)roll 1,141 11 1.11 . 1011111 1,011.
fa .10 11, bottle, or *7 40 a ball auta.u. .11aotIlako Is . 2.1
(cut, a b I,r sale by all aruggintn.
" WO ILL'S"
'l'elegrupl► Instiltetiolt Department,
ESTABLISHED IN 180
net the dcinand for operatorr the undersigned inci
opened a new departtertit, liond.oonely timid up.
gloat Csin•t,, lariat) no . lig Telegraph
ing. illllll,l 1111101101 or students will received for
the to iv 12.,•••••••
co. .ntiliction, throe mouths, redaced to TIII ItTY
litiLLA vontum,
Those ishing to avail themselves of its advantages Will
tipplicittiou to
J..\. \rUJIL, •
Trlegraph Lag•iiper anti Eloctritttan,
Xa. pm smith Sixth St., Phila., Pa.
I'. aph bath pliblie and PriXiit, Sou.
...tractc,l Pi ally part ot rutted sia+, mai l'eleizraph
attic., Intel 1p•11 with CouiPeti . st Oltersto tv t , 'Ctali 3111
ALlatl( '11.71;11UltAl. 311 , A , :rinu.
The Exevutitio Committee 111 the Lehinh County
Agri.lint iti Society wilt 1111.1!I Olt SATURDAY, the Litt
Jay el sE1•11,)111Eit next, zit I o'clock. P.M., at the tenet.
el the SVerCiary, lu 010 fOr purpost•
t
l
w thin del tiroviou. ut the FlllllO Il mml t uml
Plum , ItY et 1 , 01.0310 N URI It8E311:11, PNs't,
AIIOA—JOA/ICA Secrettay• nogill-at
ASSIGNEES 'NIErICE.
Whotrus A. F. KOONS, the Banditti! of Catasati•
qua, laddult Comity. and PAULI:Ih, his wite,.by
tary deed of assigtanout dated August 2;, 18711, COLIVII,I
ill the subscriber 01l his stook, P 01,0014 I and oilxed,
for ihe !Hewitt et los creditors. is heteby ;oven to
nil peroots indebted ton 101 parnes Iu touke payment to
the sulortaber withal .10 week,, uud thll,llllVitig chlluln
01 1111.1111 the.nlne, duiy authentic:dad, within the same
AL 11. 11011:1, Asslgn,,
Ca 11,11.1 11.1. 0000.1 th;. 1670• and 31-01 e
OR SA LE TI itur OF HEAVY TlM
reunnlsl,lt mo %amnia 01 the Is ortlv .
y 1 vaitin tharv•rourtns 0111 milu Iraw
Cuopermlnug A 1.1) to
.11. 11. Coovi,shurg, Lehigh Cu., Tar.
nog Sl..lut • aug:ll.llt
CANDY AND FRUIT.
GEO. W JENKINS,
ISarcehso to Itt , IIICAN S LLERS
Ma 11 Rift et tin ri
SUGAR, MOLASSES COCOANUT
CANDY,
FRUITS, NUTS,
FIRE WORKS,
AND
CHRISTMAS GOODS
161 NORTH THIRD STREET.
PIIILADELPHIAV
dec.l3-]r
ACCORDEONN, CONC ERT 1 N AS
u.,....i1,11.: 6 .1%."(V:,i=:•":ttt:;g ° it°
ftliscrilancotts
.
A 11D1111'01L'S
ENlttle of BA It TIIIILOVRIV MURTA(IOII. dEc'd.
Thn ander.dgmal, annotated Auditor to Itoillt and re
acute ti account of JOlOl Wllllatna and Anna M. Nur
tongh. adullntatialors of the eatata of Ilartholoinaw blur
tough, deceased, and to make d atrllnUlon of the balance
In the baud,. tho accoantanta, will meet the P.M'. In
lon-dial. b , r the purposes 01 111 x appointment, on MUES
LI.% V. oUTOBEIL nth, 1870. at 11 o'clock, ' , a. to., at Ow
°lace of It. Clay Ilameraiy, Esq., 111 tba 11.0 . .01 of Cats-
Sailfllll, J. WINSLOW WOOD,
rep 14.71 auditor.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
WOMANS' RIGHTS. WASHER !
MO, uNLY TWO DOLLARS!
DELIVERED FREE!
Active Convio , bern wonted of enter box for tlitd neigh
borliood. Term', lotioral. Addroos
Bop 14.1 Y C. 51. JONES., Wilmington, Pet.
N 0 T . •
CITY, BOUNTY, AND DOG TAX.
By it supplemetit to the City Charter of AllentoWn, ap
proved tho 'lid day ot March; WO, he City Treasurer
outdo the receiver of City, Bounty, a u d Dog TOOOO. All
oi said taxes remaining unpaid on the lat day of August, 6
per coot. shall be added, nod to all tunes remaining unpaid
tat lie lloit dd day Of October next, an odditiouJl 6 per feat
Altai I u a
Notice Is h ed. ereby given that tbo duplicates for City,
Bounty, and Dog Taxes for 1870 aro In toy bonds, and sold
taxes trill he received at toy°Mee No. Itri Hamilton St.
JONATHAN REICHARD, City Treas.
nog I:l7tvd w nog 21-Orti
ESTABLISHED IN ISI9.
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
MMIDMIII
No. 432 Norllt Froot Sired, Plittortelyttin, I'
Dye Silk... Woolen nod Fancy (lends of every dexcrlp•
lion. Their tutteriority of Dyeing ladles' and Oentletnen's
slartnents is widely known. Crape and Morton allawla
dyed the most brilliant and plain colors. Crape mid Mt ,
rune Shan is cleansed to look like new. Alto, lientlenion't
Apparel, and Curtains, cleansed or re-dyed. Kid plover
demoted or dyed to luck like new. Wenn and look nt
our work before going chmber°. rep 7.2 w
QEVENTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE ME-
L, DAM AWAItDED.
THE GREAT
•.4Tll;gl;xiiraF.Fsa • Evt . 4
BALTIMORE PIANO
MANUFACTORY.
WILLIAM KNAI3E&
I=l
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGII7
PIANO FORTES,
BALTI3IOItE, MD.
The. InNtrumente have been before the public for
nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence intone n
..•
. • inea II II rtirch in
pre•ef e,
nencwhiell prononocco
then) 'Fbeir
TONE
otobina4 great power, eweetuess, and Ilue slogitig
iia well as great parity of Intimation, and 'mei:mese
hr•ogloiat the entire !wale Their
TOU(311
I. pliant mei elivrtle, and entirely free from the ...am..
roumi In .o many piano,
IN
they or nnegnalled,lMlng none but the very beet seasoned
nab rlol, the large capital employed to our ba•itmoo en
ablinc us to keep continually on Immense .cork of lum
ber. Ste.. on Lund.
AiYAll oor ittllflN have our Now Improved
Or EllATlll,tl SrCA Mt and the Aepoeffe Treble.
Ay - We wahld email special attention to our late Improve
mews In (1/?.4 ND I'l.l NOS and SQUARE G RANDS,
I'A TFNTHO duo. 14, 15/i, which bring the Piano nearer
perfeetlon than Imo yet born attained.
lerery Pia no Pally Warranted for 5 Years.
\Ce Lure 111:1110 arrongemen Is for the Solo Whnlesob:
A gene,' for tie. mast Celebrated PARLOR OW; ASS nod
Mr:1,1111EO NS, which we offer Wholeshle nod Retail, at
Lowest Faelory Pnces.
JAMES BELL AK,
whob•oalo I),,smt, 2,9 & '251 South sth St., PhilL., Po.
sep 11.6 1 1
( IRANI) EXPOSITION FOR TILE
%.31 FASIIIONABLE WORLD .
OMPLI 01 EATS OF 11118. 11. A. BINDER, No. 1101 N.
W corner hlt c oath an. , Chestnut streets. Philadelphia
FA:51110N S FOR !111 FALL AND WINTER of 1870,
Wholonale and Retail, which Parte and the first manufac
tories sapid)
Dresses. Mantles, Cloaks and Costrimen for Ladies and
Children
ter A a s n i , ' „?ili d ellc rt sr?„ t r o iatt l aTr d E e n i g e tsVs l r)Ve i s ' itl e ett p l sloi i
down.
If you omit a bandsoinely• fitting, well.made suit, at
slinrt notice, go to Mrn. Binder's fortableful trimmings
pod daint))e stitches. our Traveling and Wedding
outfit. Walking au Fancy Costumes
bilk...sS AND CLOAK' TRIMMINUSI, BUTTONS, ORNA
01F,NTO, comprislng Om latest Paris novelties black
and colored Fringes, Roches, Loupe, Flowers
ttltes, W reality, eils, Rlblinit, now shades In
Velvet, Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, Sashes, Neckties.
MADE DP LACE BO
O, h-0 RAN D DUCHEEnE LACE
FOR Dia.n., TRI m MI Eli —Points ApPlinne, Valencl-
CUM, Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, Black Guipure
and I ad Lone., new In deli lit and moderato In priee
CHOW}, INDIAN ORNAMENTS.—Fans, Birds, Mats,
Cushions, Muuchnirs, Canes and Fancy Good,, selected
by Mrs. Bold, at Niagara,
Elegant line of Which} Jet Goods, In sets, Brevitpins,
Ec.rings, Necklaces and Bracebos, Splendid line of
French Jet Goods Coral and French Gold Sets, Charms,
:sleeve Butt ant, 01/111111. &a., which for price or variety
in style, cannot be surpassed.
' , Dangers %Wittig stir city are respectfully Invited to
4 X 41111110
Poiktng .‘a 000 wing rutting FlUttig Alto , a
pe, feet s} atm of orens Vatting taught. Patterns sent by
olr expr,4 to all parto of tho Union
MRS. M. A. BINDER'S,
N. W Cor. Sieve oh and CI Maui Phila.
sep 11.411',
$lO,OOO GUARAN.FEE.
I) 1J . EXCOI.III other
LEAD !
Ist. For Its Unrivaled
21. For it 3 lAu•4mtlyd Durability.
3d. For its Dusurpassed Covering I'roporty. •
Lastly, for Its Economy.
cosys LESS to paint with Bmix Immo than Any
other White Lead extant. Tho none weight cover/1310HE
SURFACE, I, worn DURABLE, and makes WRITER
WORK.
DUCK LEAD is the cherspext anti utst
$lO,OOO l 3 UARANTEE.
BUCK ZINC Fti"kg."' "`/
1•t. For Its l'eehtuded DumblMF.
For Its U tirtvaled
11. For its Ussurpussed Covering Properly
I.tti.tly, for its tires, E.cottomy
being MO CIiEAPES ' r, II AN DSOSIEST, and most PUHA
ALL \Vitae Paint to the world.
BUY ONLY
BUUK LEAD AND BUUK ZINC
TRY IT AND BE CONTINUED.
Setisf.kctiou guarautred by the Meteufeieturers
BUCK COTTAGE COLORS,
Prepared expres sly for PatutingCOTTAOES, OUT UUIL
DINOSof every description, FENCES, Sc. TIIIItTX
FIVE UIFFEIILNT COLORS, Durable. Cheap, Uniform
aud Beautiful shades.
Sample cards sour by Mail If desired.
Dealers' Orders will be promptly executed by the man
ufacturers.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
N. W. COR. TENTH & MARKET US.,
Wulq.ls' PHILADELPHIA.
ForoMobyJOSEPHETOFFLET AHoutown PA
m ccOV at TYSON,
-kVA
No. 1210 MARKET Street, Philadelphia,
Wholnhale and Retail Dealers In
HEATERS, RANGES AND STOVES.
Carbon Reverberatory, Burlington Improved,
American and Benefactor Ilot•Air
• Furnaces.
UNCLE SAM IMPROVED,
DOUBLE AND SIMILE ELEVATED OVEN, AM) FLAT•
TOP RANGES.
CITY OF BURLINGTON,
•
Corthtitutiou, Pacific, Dexter Fashion and Empire Couk•
log Sit.. mud Empire Portable Hauge.
GAS-LIGET. ()ARBON. STANDARD A.VD UNION
IIEATIND STOVES.
The above articles era manufactured by the
CARBON STOVE WORKS,
BURLINGTON, N. J
ALSO.
8188 4; CO.'S DIAMOND BALTIMORE FIRE
PLACE HEATER
OAS OVENS and all other artlefeslo our Ilue.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED
auguat3l.:lnor
A.
• K. WITTMANs
NOTAR r PUBLIC AND CIVIL ENGINEER
P._ 131 LEISENRI NG
INSURANCE :WENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOCK
WITTMAN & LEISENItING, ,
Real Estate Agents and Scriveners.
PARTIES desiring anything In our line will do well to
give us a call. We have upon oar book,. a list of the inept
desirable propeinK In this city, which will be nold at low
6 %71: aTkoilZitr tuh yarlerrick dwelling homm, nod lot of
ground 3.1 feel front by Eh) deep en 7th street between
Chew and Cordon street.. Will f ling ld cheat ,
No 2. A two.story !retort' dwe house and lot of
ground 10 feet 9 Inches front by I'4 feet deep, on Now nt
between Allen and Ltberty. Price 112fC.
No 5. Two•story brick dwelling house nd lot of
ground 18 feet front by 154 feet deep, on North 11th street,
near Turner. Terms easy.
No. 7, A two story brick dwelling bonne 18 feet le Inches
from, and lot of ground 18 feet 10 inches (rout by 181 deep.
Lot In Due order, on North Ilth at ort, west side. Chest,.
No. 10, Two slory brick house, suitable for a bakery
or grocery, on IdOn street, between Ith and oth. Lot
27 Feet front by 13 1 deem Well planted with fruit tracts,
griff.l2?tFliwO'.rnit'o'rt.,''fl‘rraneTtrerr'enilirgl;inse, west side of
7th street, above Gordon. Lot 17 by P.N feet.'
No. 13, Tw-Story frame house with 1 rooms, on west
nide of New s o treet
No. 17, The property on tho northeast corner or 7th and
Turner streets. House three•storv, 2/ by 39. with brick
kitchen attached, well paper. , I throughout, In good order
Lot hy 110 feet, vultablo for huskies% house,
No.' Frani.. dwelling, for
33 by 20 feet, 5 rooms
atol basement. Lot 80 by 21 feet
Vacant lots of ground situate la the following streets
Sixth street corner of Bth nod Allen streets; west side
of Lehigh Ynney road, Sixth Ward, price 623 Per.foot,
terms easy ;46 lots on 10th. Chow and 00 don streets, upon
the most ....able terms; 10 lots on Tllghmon sad Bth
streets; Lot 64 feat frost on 10th ntrnst, between Ilandlton
and Linden. All very cheap and terms sooty.
Nein San ertiocntento.
SAXON GREEN
le briglitet, will not Fade. Coll► Lose than any other be
rm]xa it will Paint twice ae much aurt►eo.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN
PAINTS.
J. IL WEEKS CO., Miumfacturars,
North Fourth i3treot, Philadelphia.
AVOID .4111 . .ICKS.—A victim of early In
discretion r msing nervous debility, premature
decay, Ste., having tried in vain every advertised rem
edy, list+ IL simple 111011 as of self-cure, which he will send
free to Ids fellew-sufferers. Address J. N, TUTTLE, 78
Nustmu htteol, New York.
•
pSIiC 110 Il ANCT , • FASCINATION
Olt slag.; cloth. TlllB
wonderful b.ook has full luetruetlonet to enable the reader
to fivelnate elther sex. nr any animal, at will. feittner
lom, Splritnithatn, and hundreds anther euriou• experi
ments. ran Ito obtained' by mending add re.. 10
cents po.dne.,4, to T. W. EVANS &. CO., No. 41 South
Eighth street, Philadelphia.
PRICE REDUCED?
Tllli HEST IN TITS COUNTRY.
NE\V YORK OBSI. RYER
WI PER ANNUM
ONE 'MONTH FREE ON TRIAL.
SYDNEY E. MORSE, JR:, J 4 CO.,
:17 MOE ROW. NEW YORK.
WANTED. -LANDS IN I'ENNSYL
VANIA. for twilt null good Plook.. TOWNSEND
BROS., BBSontli Third stmt. Phlindelphia.
ACHANCE SFILIIOIII OFFERED I
I own Interest in ono or the hest AIN'T Mines of the
dny, developing, &C.,Ovorgotopn, Col.. Cuo nnttnfy
un
you of its douhtel Walt., as it good lovr•Itoont end
pitying ono. Bent of reference. given. I wink to roll one•
hal t
ro it very cheap fa cash. Addne. ntl.trneys,
TOWNSEND BROS., 11 l Suuth Third street, Phihols.
11U
$lO 0 .000 ! N it o Pi so ll ai 7 I l in
reliable moo In u nom note bunion.. Au ler ..t of
.21 return a clear profit of 11475. Fur partleo. II
on or addre. the NORTII ABU:MOAN PICTURE
No. 85 Naimoli street, New York.
-
NEWSPAPER A lINERTINING.—A
Now nook of PM paces. Pr co .95 recto by mall.
AMERICAN NEWS CO., Now York.
Joe gNitte anti Co Let
TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE
will I, give... the Faohm Slide Qoarrr. drooped lu
Plainfield township, Northampton county, Pa., uenr
Stackertown. It consists of number one flat-vein, Moe,
never.lading slam, fully mud to tho well-known Chap
man Slate, whims good water power gods full rigging of
pumping and hoi,ding machines. P0n...4. desire. of au
opportunity of this kind will plea. ..amino for them
selves. and apply to Reuben Each Stackertown I'. 0.
marl 'O , . o. L. SC President
X42OBURIAL LOTS Felt SALE...—
The undernigned offer (or sale 0/ new Come•
lacy Ms Immediately adjoining the Union Cemetery, on
Tenth street.
The ionn will he cold by ohliscription, MO lmrro dlittely
efterthe whale nnusberare disposed of they will ha award
(al by lot in the same mariner as 111 the erganl ration of the
Unine ANAllrlatina. Plate or nines atilt, nreminni4 ran he
noon at oar 0111 CO. my 12 (WOO&
FOR NALE.-TIIE
scriber oltars for sale lilt house and lotsil a•
on SIXTH street, between TURN ER mid CIP* • ,
the City of Allentown. The house Is compb• • i
all the modern conveniences and in handsel, u•it •
throughout. 'file grounds lire tastefully laid out sad n on
well stocked with frail trees. As the furniture to as kg." l
expressly for this ilwelibig the subscriber would prefer
selling it with the lionsa. For further information, terms
era view of the call on the sub , erilier ou the prem
ises, hut wren the hours of II A_ M. and 91'. M.
• IL W. lIPItSti N,
North fah Ateet, above Teruel
IDE
FINE BUSINESS OPENING.
STORE FOR SA LE!
A DRY (lon DS STORE In the City of Allentown Is of
fered for solo upon ed3notsgeutut terms. Thf. slllllo fx
stocked with it choice It...One:it of seasonablo Roods,
and enj.•ys s very lino, run of trade. Ti a person of en
orgy
. aud the' ,roper 1,11.1110 ms qualifications, this affords it
fine opportunty rot...wing a ready established sad In
endive business. For particulsrs address Box 136 P. O.
Allentown Pa. e. ug 17-
.
TIESI NESS OPENING. •
The underelitneil offer their ENTIRE STOCK OS
DRY GOODS AND FIXTURES
IMIT3II
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
Located In the ecutral part of the MY of Allottown
Apply to
SCEIREII3ER 13ROB.
Clotbing,
IN EVERY WAY
WORTHY OF
TENTION.
THE gre,
possess, as the res
well-established am.
business, with an expol \
more than twenty-five
enable us to offer induce
to all who are about to
purchasers of
sev-Ready-Made
Jthingh t
.bhshment in
o ur garments are
he best materials,
second to no ei
the country.
all made of;
carefully
sound ot/
is made
_tected; nothing un
(in any way imperfect
, up at all, even in the
qrades of goods. It is
:stablished fact among
s, that our Ready-Made
7„ in every thing that
lake a superior gar
:lualled by any
•so large
can
ran-
lowest
a well
clothiO
Clothit
goes to
ment: is
stock of goods
Our assortment
and varied that every
be fitted at once, without ,
Our prices are always gm
teed as low, or lower, thani
lowest elsewhere. Ve
also a
lEM
price
usual
made
deli)]
mew
boo)
for
mail
mem
selei
Stoc
whici
cam
Te
Had
MEIMIME
EVERYBODY
CAN BUY A
HAT OR CAP
E. R. MATHEWS'
OUR STOUR., IS ALL NEW.
PRICES NEVER BEFORE
SO CHEAP !
SIN GU 1860.
LOCATION CENTRAL.
.KNAUSS' BUILDING,
45 EAST HAMILTON STREET
ALLENTOWN, PA
FIVE DOLLARS FOR A SILK HAT,
Latest Style and Best *Ake..
AT TILE OLD STAND OF YOUNG S LENTZ,
ALLENTOWN.
Cell and
goodsur goods sod be convinced. No dame fog
showing even If you do not wish to buy.
Getman And English spoken.
E. R. MANIIEWS.
dvantages we
'lt of a large,
successful
ence of
years,
Knents
'come
er,
at
are
Lis
la
heir
our
ids
by
gar-
or
de
N