ADVERTISING RATES. 11. . t mo. 1564. 0 max. lyr.. 1.50 1.75 3.50 6.50 1200 3.00 3.60 0.50 0.00 20.00 4.40 2.25 9.1/0 17.00 25.00 11.60 17.00 11.00 45.00 13.50 2/.00 • 41100 90.90 20.00 40.00 01.00 11000 30.00 03.60 110 90 937.010 O. Square 14.," tarit:4l. Sia Squares, . . (tumor Column Islf Column . • ine Column Professloul Cards 111.011 per line per year. Administrator's and Auditor's Notices, OW. City' Notice., 2Doents per line Ist Iniertion, 15 cents per Neu esish subsenttedt Ten Haft agate tomtit:Mt a square. ROBERT IREDELL, Jn., PonuanEn; ALLENTOWN, PA Coal nub 'Lumber. 3 AS. H. BITTER, CRAB. W. ABBOTT, OWEN RITTER J()RDAN 10 STEAM ANI G MILL, SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND MANUFACTORY, Unton Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentown, RITTER, ABBOTT & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF S•oh. Govra, Outside Blind*. Inside Minds, Moshl bqn.„ Brackets Balusters. Pickets, SeGir Rail ings. Window Frames. Door Frames, Glazed Windows, Black Walnut .Ifouleltngo.&e. FolioLL SAWING TURNING, PLiNINO, MATCHING. ' RIPPING, DONS AT THE SHORTIMT NOTICE. ALSO. STAIR BUILDING done and lIAND RAILING made to order. (laving now had almost throe yearn' peasession of the Mill, refurnished It almost wholly with new and imprev• ed machinery, and hating, none but experieneed work men, We nrelprepared to defy competition from at home and abroad. both In price and workmem , lllP. Ito you contemplate building 1 (Intl • t our Factory and ..,,tlefy yourself with a personal examination. Dr3winge for buildings, brackets. patterns fur erne ental work, scrolls for porcine,. can I , seen nt all lime, by calling at our office. Any Information to the builder I terosited cheerfully and freely, by en.ling_ et the Mann. ~l ory, on Union ,treet, at the Jordon Bridge, Anen t 'we, or by letter through the punt office. ung;l.lyl HITTER, ABBOTT .4 CO. U E 111 0 V AL L I LUMBER ! lA;NIBER. ! ! WILLOUGHBY R. TREXLER =1 llereby announces to tho public that Ito has 11011tit i lt out well-known ',HAIDER YARD of TREXLER & ROE and extended tho name to the property adjoining, at the corner of Tenth and Hamilton street, whom he will be constantly prepared to supply all demand, that tnay be made upon him In the way of BUILDING MATERIALS, of 0.1 host quality, and at the lowest price, 111. ,lock c itaints in part of "HITE PINE and HEMLOCK BOARDS and PLANK, WHITE PINE HEMLOCK and YELLOW PINE FLOORING, I'lE5 and HEMLOCK, FRAMING TIMBER, JOISTS and SCANTLING, of all lonatini and 041:an MICHIGAN PANEL LUMBER, POPLAR, OAK, ASH, WALNUT cad CHERRY LP:UREIC :• wed, Shaved v d CYPRESS SHINGLES POSTS. RAILS, nud " LATHS, hr 011111.whe ROOFING arid PLASTERING LATHS, &r.. DRY LUMBER w be made n npeelnlty, and a full nunply of ail kinds constantly kept on band. Persons In wed of lumber for large building.' will find tt greatly to their advantage to call, being conatantly b•ady to fill orders for all kinds of lumber need In barn uilding, upon tbo moat favorable term, and a I the abort• cat notice. Every article belonging to a fl ret.claNn lumber yard In constantly kept on band. q . ankfnl for past favors, I invite my friends to tall and connect my stock. itespertfnllY. jone 1.1.14 IV. It. TRERLEIL TIBOW, JACOBS .t CO., I= ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER, SASR DOORS AND BLINDS, ll= Ca : , rdere from the trade xollelied A I , LDNIIT. B. OTTO. 11.1. OTT, I. W. MI LI.P.P FILBERT, OTTO dr MILLER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER, WILLIAMSPORT, PA MILL ON CANAFIL, CE AT THEWES MAYNARD STREET. OFMILL W. F. CRANE ',Gera. TO E 4VIMTRACTORS AND BUILD— Tim undersigned is prepared to cuniract fur furnishing SA Sri, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR FRAMES: SHUTTERS. kltule of l building lulubor Agent fur . ROPE SLATE COMPANY'S LEHIGH SLATE I=l CELEBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP order. left of the EAGLE HOTEL will recolvo nrowpt itentioti. Post office 'Ware.. • • WM. IL BERLIN, Qtudortown Buckx Co., En. mei) 22.4 MEI MihMl • The enbecrlbers having leased the "Old Hope Coel Y , rd," Would respectfully announce to the cltlretet of A hentewo end the public la general, that they have root =1 COAL I., , c iiElVlT T lNl4il4kri , 4l l(l 6. Clu,tuut and Nut irow ,tuu . , . leder., left with A. A. !labor, Sieger A Ilotteneteln, et 1 , ,e Eagle Hotel, lope Rolling Mill, or iiIP YPrli. Arill be Attended to In BUSINESS like wanner. Ordere tar Coal by thy ear 1111.1 .11 nt k. tad at the lowest prices. Always on band a largo stuck of BALED HAS', liirl, will be cold at the lowest merket ['Here L. IV. KOONS Co at the" Old Hope Coal Yard 6treet, corner of Lehigh Velley ow! ALLENTOWN, PA L. W. Komti uct 27 A NEW FIRM NEW LUMBER YARD ! k TO BUII,DERS! TREXLEtt & WEAVER 'Yould hereby announce to the public that they hare s .at opened a now Lumber Yard on the apneane and con venientground.. long occupied by TEEXLER DRO.'S un Hansliton street, near Tenth, north nide, whore they ore now prepared with a full nasortment of everything pertaining to the bushman, comprising in part . YELLOW PINE, WHITE. PINE, SPRUCE and HEX. LOCK FLOORING; WHITE PINE BOARDS, SCANTLING and PLANK all etren and well Reasoned. I. ...NINO TIMBRE, Superior HEMLOCK JOIST cud SCANTLING of exported sires. I Cl. .11, CYPRESS AND WRITE PINE SHINGLES of extra quality. HEYLOOK and SPRUCE PLASTERING end SIiING LIN(I LATHS, and a larg ameorrtnent of NV' tTIIERBOARDINO, also W H I TE OAK PLANK and BOARDS of all thick...en, . • . riNg";;a - 73f.iiiTali PifriiVi3"imd vicKETs. rnperlor to an 7 thin In lino mOrk t. WRITE ..:k &sirens of purchasing Lumber to as good advantage °Scrod any other Yard In the•county. ara request ,. guilt sad examine our stock before purchasing else. ore. Sutiefaction Guaranteed in Quality and Price Tho Senior meMber of the Arm would hereby °arrest, his thanks for past favors whiles member of the Arm of Trek ler Ikea., nod respectfully enticing .a continuance of tho acme. rrolotelog to apply his best endeavors to render tcbtactlen to ail patron, of tho Now Yard. , El). W. TlSEXtElf. cifullY auCtl,t •NORNY'S TASTELESS tFRUIT PRESERVING POWDER. /Cocoa all kin& of fruit and tomatoes without Wog alr. light, for a penny a quart. It has no equal for stewed irult and preserve. with little cooklog and .agar, aa It •clain• a liner flavor t an any other Mom]. l'rice GO rents w he r e Bold by t grocers. our by mall or at the trore, we Invite ni t to see our beautiful colloctfun ct fruit. _ _ ZANE, NORNY CO., 1.913 North Second St.. PhUod'■ T•9m7 $l,OOO REWARD For ellly Cain, of Blind. EImMID or lichfiag PILES Mut Da DINO'S Pins Rattans falls to cure. It has cured 1490 years standing. Try It. and rot rid of the moot , 113biChOM4 dlnease fiellb Is hair 10. BOLD UT ALL Deco. .1 lerd ZabdralorY -14 9 Franklin .t., Baltimore, Idd May ".)y d . VOL. XXIV irinancial. ALLENTOWN SAVINGS INSTITE TION. Organized as "I)intes Sal4ny liastitation," NO. 58 EAST HAMILTON ST., 11=1 PAYS SIPPER CENT. INTEREST FOR MONEY ON DEPOSIT. This Institution. the oldest Saving Houk in &oilern l'enasylvanitt, has been to. continuous and imeressful 71T§T.T14111VtiT3..enaron,,oanteldy rat. of Interest for shorter periods. IMAII deposits of monoy will be belt! ',trimly coon- Isattnl. Ere...ttors, Administrators, Trustees, Assignees, Treasurers, Tax Collectors, and other euntodinnn of pnblic or private nnteri, wen of freed liberal rm. of Interest. . . . . Feernaerg. .11crehrtral.e. latbortr.", /111.1 nil 11110 barn money In pot on tutored for a long or .hurt period will and our Indltution an agreeable and niivnutagootim Ono In which to do business. We empecially Invite 1,11111.1t0 transact their banking business with um. MARRIED WOMEN and MINORS ha ve macula' privi leges Ridded by oar charter—having 101 l power to triton act lindnemm with its In their own moue+. Money deposited with thin Iniditutlim IS SAFE .AND WELL . Sh'CURED, by e Capitol .terit itiel surpins mono "rarity of over SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, end addition. the Board of Tremors here, onrequired by hurter. given bonds under tlio enpervisinn of the Court . 11 the .suin of FIFTY THOUSAM) DOLI.ARS, which bowls ere bored In and bold by the Court of Common Piens of this county fur the security Of dOllo4llnt, Our Iron Vaults urn of the most secure slid OttleitSiVO kind known in tub Country an it personal I.Pection will show, end to Tlbich wo invite our friends nod cdstoiners. We refer to thin, Leliovingg dint wife Burglar Proof Vaults complete the enfetyend reliability of n good Saving Reek. WILLIMiI 11. AIN EY, President. • CHRISTIAN ritrrz, Fire President. REUBEN STABLER. Cashier. TIWBTr.r., William IL /Ours, S 11‘.11. Clirixtlart l'retz. .1..611 11. 8111 en, I'. E. Se.l.l)lx, 11. , nj. .1. llageubuch (leorgo Bro 'nlllllol Sell Nathan Paer. 5-20'S AND 1881'S 1301 1 011 T, SOLD AND EXCHANGED M1) - •'1' 1,1 BERA I, TERMS ,;(oUtilIT .4ND SOLD AT MA PEET RA TES COUPONS CASH El) PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS l 1 ll' .\."i -. i•.I) Stocks Bought and bold on Commis'lion Only C H ICAGO, DANVILLE A: VINCENNES First Mortgage 7 P. P. Gold Bonds, Fur Sale at 00 aud accrued Interest ricooients received and Interest allowed on Daily Ilia aneco,subfeet to check nt sight. 1:1303 DE*YEN&BRO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MILLERSTOWN SAWING BANK, MILLEHSTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY. This lustllntlou will be opened ou or before the lst day of April. Money will he taken on deposit at all time•+ and In any Mitms from one dollar upwards, for whirl, SIX PER CENT. INTEREST 4 nue 70.11 M=l== . Depoedtli may be withdrawn at ILny time .%lho, money o:toed out on ravorable tern, JAMES WEII.F.I{, I9.48i01,)11 6111)11.1. J. T. M. shifrort, ae"..g6 Ludwig. • Ft oderiek C. Yole.l. Christina K. Iletiniimi`e. David Donner, William Sitlillay. J•iaae Oriebel, iiilil.llll F. Eimer, Unroll." T. Hartzog, Benjamin J. ti..hineyer. Jut,, is Slugma.ler mar lii.(iin KUTZTOWN SAVINGS BANK, =1 MONEY RECEIVED. ON DEPOSIT, and titer rent. In. orest wtil bo FlUumed. FJr /unior pt,nlt. npeektl novo will be Paid. Ake, money Inanettnuton FAVORABLE TER3IS. Sala Bank located Indio Keystone House, lu the borough Kutztown. JOHN 11. FoOEL, ('resident. Ren Aiw llorrr NATI, la, AI. D. C.t•hlee; F. J. Slough M.l). Ihtvld Finter. W. 11. Fogel Intrd J. Knerr, GIRARD SAVINGS BANK, under it Stare Charter). 0 ). EAST HAMILTON STREET, MOD les received on depot it at all time, from ono dollar upwards. Pays SIX per cent. Interest for six mouths or longer. Four par cent. nil dully balance. subject to oliveit at sight. Gold and Silver, United Mates Bonds and other Securities botight and sold. Interest collected em Govern ment Securities at fair rate, • • • . • All detandtx or looney will be held huh:ay conlldeLtlal, and may be withdrawn at .y Blarried wunn.o and inleore have .pe,ial arat eur charter, baying full velvet to transact buni- KO n od th ill their , Olt MOM. . Thin Institutiou in a legal depositor) for monies paid Into Court, nod receives money in (mint Irvin glldrllllll., rdtainist , stors. treatoirers, tax collectors and other, LEMMIZEMMOMEOSIMMELO Pit AON ALBRIti irr, ,S 111. .11 Awrau.L. morn-1 . 11.0u Albright, Jain , •, F. Kline, Tilghman Meru. David Weida, Aarill MACUNGIE SAVINGS R,%NK, Ilantllton. between 7th and Sth stre , i .4 LL FLVTO W.V. P.l. bluntly taken on depo4ll at all thaei awl ill taue from ouo dollar upward, for which SIX PER CENT. INTEREST vial be paid. Deponita may be withdrawn at any lin. Penota. de sire. attending money to aoy part of the United State. or Canadan, Will their matter. promptly attended tu, nod witout nay rltk on their part. Cub), Sayer, Couperin, Benda and other Keenritlett bonght, HAl gr i'L.Pr 7 '' %W. C. LICUTERWALLNERgse .4141 DoNACtIIIET MZiMiiiißrWMll Located nt the corner of Hariilitoti and Church alley. In Mon Rail. Fecund ntory, opposite the. Kerman Reformed Church, In the City of Allentown, la organized. and ready for bubbles.. it rrill pay SIX tier neut. In. (erect nn all deposits rreept blistness deposits, for any periods,/ Woe, to be otientinfieffrom the &deo' deposit. To secure which, the !'rosters it the Institution insve filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County, nader the direction of the Court. n bond in the ruin at Twenty-five Thousand Dollurs, conditioned fir the Both ful keeping and appropriation of nil suchgunos of looney or oblation placed In charge of sold FRANKLIN SAVINOS DAN N. scpothgcnx deponita, or share's or stock, which Lund tinny nho enlarged by the Court whounleltr It may be deemed necessur. lie uddition to thn. the Act of lucerporutinnu makes the Stockholder's p.rsotta II y itoble io the depositors Lie - We the amount of Mc Capital Stork 11 the Bunk. which is fifty thousand dollars. with liberty to Increase it 10 ono hundred and fifty thooeaud These proviehme will make It n very dedirablo and safe ‘4 ll c o u sti o d f ol!, e Vo t. be is sy r tato thut the deposits will be kept in no n of ai r iest ,t o n ' it best prtect, d mutts ill this city. Arrangements will too mat- to furnish droll- rim the cities of New 1 ork nod Philadelphia. N. A. !IMBUES President. J. W. WI LSBN: rice Pr. sident. J. ii. .7.1 31 11 BIM. N. 01411 •I . : Daniel 11. Miller, , 0, A. Bridg...l, John llolben. '.l. W. Wilenon. William liner. ' .1. E.. Zimmortonn, li. It. Cecil,, Peter Cross, Rhein Zimmerman FARBER'S SAVINGS BANK, Ineorparalui wider a Stu to Charter of 1870 Fegekyllle, ryper 'Macungie bownahip, Lehigh Co. This 'nett hal. 111. been orglllllted and OPVIII`II under Eitato Charter. MONEY will bo tukon on &peel( at all lime. arid la toy sum Irons tl and upward.., for which TIIOS. WEAVER. (i PER CENT. INTEREST WILLIAM mod 1CP,5.,1•01 R. IL FOGEL. Cwilder. Mr. U. A. ,Saylor, .1. 11. Straub, Daniel Moyer, Huy 111 Peter, .Tuna. Rauch, - tioniu,l Kohn., Duda 11. CreltA, William !lan, WIIIImn Mohr luDr 6.6 m ►no LOAN.-THE ERIN SAVINGS BANK A- will loan 21,0001 n large or mall amount , , where .lx per cent lutereet will la, livid to gold or Its equivalent In currency, Caere oiX month.. Ouvorumcut Bonito bor rowed an ca.l, or bonght at market rate.. Apply to WM. L. 10115, July 18.11 N. 7th etreer, above Linden PIIILOSOFEIV OF 111ARRI 4 GE.—A NEW COUUSH OF LIII . Tr U., no th•llVeretlat the Penns Polytechnic and Anatomical 511110.11111. Chestnut St.. three dour.. above Twelfth Philadelphla. embracing the aubjecta: flow to Live and 'What to Lire for; Youth, !lie turity and Old Ago; Manhood llenerally Reviewed; The cause of Indlgeittlunt Flatulence and c..rrous Dioceses accounted fort Minims Phlloaoplalcally comddered.. Those lecture. Will be forwarded on receipt of 23 cent* by addressing: Secretary of the Penna. Pribrrecitalo AM) ANATOXICAT. AII,ErN; 1201 eltrquilt Ht., Philadelphia. Penna. ione22.ly ,r.1).i . ''... - Vibi4b-..,..._11 - oi*t. Pl= GI OLD DIEM Wanner•, Esq., 11. It. Schwartz, Esc' Dunlel Cladov .1. , t0n4 :user aisra Et= WILL BE PAID [cbicinnl THE KIDNEYS The Kid urv> urt lieu lu 1111110/Vl'. 11111111 . 41 lit tilo limier part of tit,• 10113, snrruundtvl by fat, awl yonsistlmt 1111,1 , ',Arts. viz.: tint• Vim•rlur, Ili , 1,11,1111%11114 tint• EXterl,.r. nwrrinr 11.11.rhir t•uuninln tar veillS. nerve un It tlrpnnll fill' I ill• urine /111414111Ve1 . it ll)ttlk• I•X Writ.' The exterior I, 41 t ernil to II nittgle Win% 1111.1( . 31114101e 1 . 1 . 1.11.1% The ur r tt•r+ ors• I.lllllli,llii n•ith :ht• 11111,1411.1.. The 10..41er Is e..ititt.,sed "t• Va. It.ttA ettveritws ttsKtte, dlvidrd Itol4, p0rt:4,1 . 1z.: the Upper. li, e Lower, the 1111.1 ill, Al tftims, The It ter expelr, the hm )I:itty have It 111•41 re 1..111 . 1111k14, It . 1111 , 111 111.• /111111ty: others lir, !tate Without the 0111111' 1u ettllll. fn. 11111•1111 y 0111.1.1•11. . 'ro cure (how lints, 1%.• must Ining 11110 net Inn 11111Sele8, IVIII , II ore. engaged In their various fnindlons. II tin..s. ay.` (Iravel or I Wor”y Moy Posit, The rontler must Ids" In tootle aware, that how eccr slight Inny be I he nit:telt, It. Is• sure to ellitet the hodlp• heall It and mental powers,an our flesh att.l blood ore ,:upported Irmo these sources. GOUT, Olt RHEUMATISM Pitillm•vitriiiig lu ilo• loins Is hill it•litiVe uY tho Thvy oreur In persons iii8111) , ,I 141,14•111 .Nllllll4ll HMI chalky 140111•1.4.111/11, NI E GRAVEL gruvrl citstit, fri.tn neglect or Impropo... 11111111111 i 01 line• 'chest. organn hying welt „111,. Wait, In u , il rzpulh•d from the 1/bud der, bull stllowed In .V 1111111: It lit , romes reverie It, 1111.1si•dittletti form.. II Is from llllscloposlt Iluet the slnnr• is f.. 1 .1.1 1 ,11, 1.,18111.5. 1)R(11N1 Is n .1111,11 on of Willer Ia solos parts or I he hotly, antl bears tilllerent natnes,tweortling to the parts attl sled, viz.; when W9ll'l'lol3' dignlNl'd ores• the hotly, It Is called Anasarea ; when of the alalo- Melt. Akei I es: when. of tln sliest, illydrOthoran. TREATMENT I ighly conv,lltratedl . 4llllllllllllll lislrucl illi ItIW IS 111`1,1111,11y •Of mu. 14111 , Of the ItI.A Lilat, K I DNEYS, DRA VEL, DItgPSICA I ,\V I.:MANUS, RHEUMATISM AND (;DI"I'Y A FFECTI4 Ilub•r this we hnc.• arra:11;1,1 UY tilltl.l, or difficulty null pain In passing wa ter; SCAN . Y SEt'ItETION, or stnt! awl frequent 01:whore s ., of water; Slit\ NI WIRY, or stopping of water; lIENI.VITItI.k, or bloody urine; ;111"1 . 1111.1 Itlll•:t'\l.\'l'iS\l of 110. 1:11)NEVS, ' without any change In quantity,lon Ineren,e In color, or dark %ruler. It WIN always highly recnuuuou•led by the Into Dr. D1(.41. This tu•dlc.ine Increases the punier of diges tion, and excites the absorbents Into healthy exercise by which the Watery or colenreons de pnsitlons, nut nll unisaturnl enlargements, Its Well ns pain nut Inllu nuuul hut, are redueed,llllli it is uJten by men,e•nnont and children. litree (lens for 115 e end 1114.1114,11IIIISITIY." DELPIIIA, PA., Fell. H. T. [IEI.SIIIOLn, nruudud : Dear Sir—l have liven II sufferer, far upward of twenty yours, will) gravel, bladder and kidney itifections, during w Melt tittle I have 1181_41 Vail -11101 he, 0 under tile treatment of the most etahlent Physielans, ex perieneing but !Plitt rellet• Having ?welt your laeparatialls extensively advert [sell, I consulted with nay family physielan tl regard to using Your Extract I did this Iteettlitte I had use,l all Wilds ..r ad vertised remedies, and hatt - n,und t hem worth less, anti sloe quite Injurious; In tact, I despair ed of ever getting well, and determined to Use no remedies hereafter illness 1 knew of the In gredients. It Wati this t u ft prompted no to use your remedies. AS you advertised that It was VOlllpaSedi imeltu, etibeits, and Juniper berries, it ulcurre.t la Invalid my lamb) . physi Its all excellent etimbination, and wit li his all vice, after nit of the article, 111,1 ettimult log again with the druggist, 1 concluded to try It. I valalllelleed its Ilse ahollt eight 111011111 a ago, at which time I was e.I to my room. From itte lire! bottle I was aStallisiled and gratified at the hrurticld etn,t, and after using it for three weeks, wss able to walk mit: I felt much like mil lag pal it full statement of nay ease at that late, hot thought my improvement might only be Mtn piracy, and therektre eoncluitied to defer and see If It would effect a permanent MIA., 1(1101% inn then it Wallid he Of greater value to you, and more satisfactory to Tile, 1 am now aide In report that IL sure oil after using the rellleliV for live Iliolitila. Sour ittichn being iievold of any Illlpleatiallt 1115101011 odor, It 11070 tallie 111111 illeigaratar 01 the 'III, 1 du not mean to be without It when ever ono t.it ill may require its Ilse ill such litree- stroll one clikulit Mr. MCCOrlllie...hcirte ment, he refers to the following gentlemen: lion. WM. Itlt il.i•:I1, t•x-1 love ia.r; Penamylva- Ilia. lion. al•111).•t. 11. 1.1.1/ItENCE, Philadelphia. lion. J. 11. K NuX", Judge, 1:11111idelphia. lion. J. t. .111,1 g,., Philadelphia, 111111, D. H. l'.llCll.lt, es-l;overitor, l't•nneylva nla, lion. It . LLIS LEWIS, Judge. Philadelphia. lion. It C. ti It lER,Juilge United States Court 1 lon. U. W. \VI )111)W ARli,Judge, Philadelphia lion. W. A. Pi/lITEK, City Solleitor, Philudel phia. 110n..1011N 1111/1.1.1t,ex-tioveritor, California lion. K. I ANKS, Audl,ur I:enoral, 10 , , D. Anti ninny . a liars, 11 SIIiII Icy till lirtigklsts told Dealers everywhere Beware of Imitations. Ask for Ifellnbolti's. Take no other. Price-01.ln per bottle, or 0 bot Hes for e 5.50. Delivered to lIIIV address. De scribe Fiymptonix In till ,miintilulentimui. Address IL. T. HELMBOLD, Drug nod ('head eat Warehmow, 501 Broadway, New York. None are genuine unless done up In steel engraved wrapper, with lar•slmlle of lay (them Mid Warehouse, and signed H. T. HBLIUBOLI7I. / no it ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12 1870 Plain Language from Truthful J►uues WIIICII I AVIAII to remark— And my language Is Olds— That for whys that are dark And for tricks that are vain, The heathen Chince are peculiar, Which the same I would rise to explain Ah Sin was his name; And I shall not deny In'Vegard to the same What the name might Imply, Rat hi. , smile it was pensive and child-like, As I frequent remarked to fill Nye. It was August the third : And quite soft was the skies ; Which It might be Inferred That Ah Sin was likewise; Yet he played It that day upon William And me in a way I despise. Which we Ind n small game, And Ah Sin took a hand: It was Buchte. The name Ile did not under,tand ; But he emlled in he eat by the table, With the smile that was child-like and bland Yet the cards they were stocked In a Way that I urievc, And my feelings were shocked At the state of Nye's sleeve: Which was stuffed full of aces and bowers, And the same with intent to deeeive. But the hands that were played By that heathen Chinee, Ind the pilots that he made, Were quite frightful to see— Till at lan he put down a right bower, Which the Salllo Nye had dealt unto wr Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And be rose with a sigh, And said, "Can thin be? We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor" And he went for that heathen Ctdnee In the scene that ensued I did net taken hand, But the finer it was strewed Like the leaves on the strand With the game that Ah Sin had been hiding, In the game "Ile did not understand." In Ills sleeves, which were long, • Ile had twentpfour pack,— Which was coming it strong, Yet T state but the facts ; And we found on his nails, which were toper, What Is frequent in tapers—that's wax. Which Is why I remark, Aramy language Is 1)111111, That for ways that are dark, And for tricks that are vain, The heathen Clilnee Is peculiar— Which the Fame I am free to maintain TWO MEN AND A DOG CROSS THE ATLANTIC. A little vessel not more than twenty feet in length and six feet broad, arrived In Boston on Thursday morning, after the long voyage of ninety days. Impelled by large wages and ambitious to achieve the dangerous purpose of crossing from Liverpool to New York in an open boat, with scanty provisions, no room for exercise, and In the face of severe winds, two men, taking with them a dog, set sail across the broad Atlantic. That there was little excitement created, and even little known of the exploit may be attributed to the ab sorbing interest which the barriers called frth. Information has been received of the position of the little craft several times during the voyage. At six o'clock on Thursday morning the Collector's tug at Boston, start ed down the harbor, and met the daring ma riners about 8 o'clock opposite the lower light, and lowed them to the city. The famous little ship which has performed this extraordinary voyage is named the City of Ragusa. She draws only two feet of water, is yawl rigged, and spreads seventy pub ,If canvas. She is fitted with a two bladed steam propeller, worked by hand, and the hull is of wood only an Inch In thickness. She carries all m cessary 'cooking arrangements, and the capacity for carrying sufficient provisions and water for a voyage of one hundred and fifty days. The names of the brave crew are John Charles Berkley and Nicholas Primoraz. The captain, John C. Berkley, says that in coming across the Atlantic they were actuated by a "mere whim." This sailor lia4 followed the sea many years, has seen much hardship and has achieved many brave and daring acts dur• ing his seafaring life. Ott the 28M of -eptem ber, 1818, he saved two lives off the coast of for which he was awarded a gold medal by the Ilmnan Society. He Is an Irishman, and has a home in Dublin. His companion is an Austrian. On Thursday, June 3, the City of Ragusa left Liverpool. In ten days they put into Queenstown, where they were obliged to remain four days in order to receive some repairs, and left there on the 15th, leaving on one ton of ballast and 500, weight of coed. She took a northerly route, as did the Cambria. The prevailing winds were due west, and for thirty•five clays they were kept wet through continually. They were unable to cook, and were compelled tee eat raw meat as the rain made their cooking apparatus impracticable. After eighteen days they became short of fire wood without any hope of pioeuring any. However, in their predicament, they picked up a barrel containing about foul; gallons of tar, which was a treasure to them, as they used the tar for caulking the decks. and the wood for fuel. On the 4th of July they drank several bumpers of Irish whiskey to the health of President Grant and the Day of the Great Republic. On the evening of the the glorious Fourth they encountered a terrific gale, which threatened to swamp them but through good management the little bark outrode the storm. On the 28th of August flee dog perished from scurvy,and was solemnly launched into a wa: tery grave, touch lamented by leis compan ion danger. The boat proved staunch and wieldy throughout the strong winds she met and much astonished the men who contman• ded her by leer extraordinary strength and hearing. They spoko several vessels on the way. One of Mother Carey's chickens atten• ded leer from the.time they left Queenstown and never left them until they cm ossed (Forge's Bank. Their original intention was to- I go tee New York, lent they preferred Boston. They will proceed to New York imeacellately, and and will remain there tenth' next summer. 'l. McCiMMICI: EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS Or Tin: .FREED• MEN. —Gen. Howard Is closing out the ulfalrs of the Freedmen's Bureau, of which only tho Educa tional Department now remales. During the last half year there have been 2,677 schools, with 3,633 teachers, and 140,580 scholars; 33,221 of these pay their own tuition ; only 6,887 were free before the war. The educational advance already made Is shown by the feet that during this year, 2,268 of these teachers were colored and 1,368 white. Three years ago the white teachers were in the proportion of two to one. The expenses of the Bureati for educational purposes during the sly months bane been $230,339. while the expellees met by the Freedmen Ibemseives, or by the be nevolent societies of the North, have been $217,- 583, showing quit for every dollar spent by the nation another dollar has been spent by private Individuals. There have also been 1.662 Sabbath schools among the binehs, with 6,007 teachersand 23,250 scholars. TREABURER SPINNER calls upon banks and bankers to send in rill Government greenbacks of Issues previous to 1869, and have them re deemed by issue of the series of 1869, as he desires to retire the old issue,• and thereby fa ,cilitate trade and baffle the counterfeiters. Express charges for forwarding the old and returning the new will be paid by the Gov ernment. Greenbacks or legal tenders of the issue of 1869, or new fractional currency,. will be supplied as the parties . may desire. Old notes will be exchanged for new ones at limo Sub-Treasuries or Government depositories, - or may be sent to the ,Treasury depariment for redemption In 'one district in Nebraska, eighty voters have to travel from thirty to sixty miles In or der to deposit their ballot, and they anxiously ask fora voting place nearer home. (TABLE MOUNTAIN, 1870.) HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES. I saw in your paper of Sunday last a very pithy thing, to wit: " The woman question"—" Can you let me have twenty dollars this morning ?" "The man question"—" Where is the one dollar which I gave you last week ?" Ridiculous as it may sound on reading it, yet nine out of every ten married men, I pre sume, act just so to their wives when they ask for money. In fact, I have been the confi dant of several married ladies, and each and all have complained bitterly to me of the rude, ungentlemanly manner of their husbands when they had to get money from them, it mattered not for what purpose. Why do men marry unless they are willing to support their wives and families ?—or else, why do they not marry those who are able and willing to support themselves and their hus bands ? On reading the above quoted item, I was re minded of a conversation I once had with a cousin of mine, Mrs. Hester Grantley, whom I was visiting nt the time. The cook (who al went to her own home at night) had come in for the money for next day's market ing: Hester had none, and had to ask some front her husband. A moment or so afterward she entered the library (where I was sitting reading) In the most. excited manner, exclaim ing : "I do declare, Cousin Nellie, that if it were not for my sick child, I would not live another week under the roof of my husband, Doctor Orantley." I endeavored to soothe and quiet her, telling her not to magnify trifles, etc., and that pa tience and long sufferance were necessary Christian virtues; but she interrupted me abruptly, and asked me a question so suddenly that I scarcely could combine truth with pru dence in my response. The question was : " Why did Norman seek my acquaintance and then woo me for three long years, If lie did not think me worthy of being trusted with a few paltry dollars ? Or, if he thought I had not mind sufficient to be judicious of the out lay of his money, how could he risk my being the mother of his children I" " Now, Nellie, It is useless for you to try to make me think my husband acts or speaks as a husband is bound, by laws both human and divine, to speak and net to his wife ; for al though I bay° borne with his rudeness and niggardliness for over twenty years, I never have been blind to the fact that he has morally forsworn himself in that lie has not kept his marriage vow. It is, however, useless com plaining, for all men are more or less brutal toward their wives. I asked Norman for mar ket money. Ile flew in a rage, and exclaimed: ' I gave you ten dollars on Monday last ; what have you done with that ?' Now, you know, Nellie, that four dollars and eighty cents of that was for the washerwoman, and thus I had only five dollars and twenty cents for all the three days' marketing ; and you also know, Nellie, that Norman expects to have a variety of dishes on the table, and that everything shall be the best that can be gotten in the market ; and I ant sure, too, fluff he cats fully a third of all that is eaten at the first table. I vow, Ido believe Norman would nit offer me a dollar from one year's end to another, HI did not ask for it, nor would he care how I gut it, so long as he was nut publicly compromised. If wo men had not stronger principles than men, I do believe that three.fourths of the married women would go astray." "0, Cousin Rester?" I exclaimed, "do not talk so excitedly. You know that you only feel and speak thus because Dr. Grantley has wounded your pride as a wife." "No,no Cousin Nellie ; it is true that I only express myself thus when my heart has been cruelly wounded through my pride, but I feel it always and ever. My husband is a narro w - minded man, and thinks, as I have no means independent of him, that he can play the ty rant,and make me afraid to ask him for money, and that he thus saved money. "Certainly he does save money in many instances,,tor when it is for my own use that I require it, I often do without supplying my wants, rather than put up with his low abuse. itut at what a sacrifice does he thus save a few dollars I The loss of his wife's faith in his honor : and also the loss of her freshest and w evillest love. I tiliniwit dread to see him some into the room where I um, if I have had to re• place any of the crockery Ware, or bed linen, or kitchen utensils." "Well dear cousin," said I, " your lot does seem a hard one for you to bear, but 1 believe there are but few wives whose husbandS have tried to make them truly happy. Men seem to grow more lend of money and less Fond 01 theirkt r :s as years roll around. you will be ad ed by Inc, however, my •dear cousin, you will. exer let the world know your griefs, for you will meet with little sympathy, but moth condemnation front your own sex : for. your husband has the ladies' confidence, ow ing to his manner of speaking of his wile a d family. I have heard many ladies say he h d the most loving heart and best disposition o the gentlemen with whom they are ac quainted. Mrs. Brown was speaking in very eulogistic terms of your husband, the very last time I saw her I she said there was not a better man in the States. Yet Mrs. Brown affirms that she has never had occasion to ask Mr. Brown for money sine she has been his wife, and that she has her own way in every• thing. And I really believe she is the supreme head of the firm of Brown .& Brown But. Hester dear, why do you take it so to heart If your husband is so close, it is trying to you of course, as you only use the money for ab solute requirements, but most likely he Is care fat In all ways of money, and your children will be the better off for it." '• No, dear Cousin," she exclaimed, '• it is not as you suppose : my husband does not lay by the money thus Ignobly kept front his fain. ily, but he spends a deal in liar-rooms, thus coming home each time poorer In pocket and poorer in honor I IVIy, Nellie, do you think Norman would refuse me money if he put it to good uses? 0, no, for he knows Tull well I never misapply it ; and besidbi did you not observe that he handed what lie gave Mr market to Bridget. anti not to me ? Ho had taken Just enough wine,: or other liquor, to make him insolent to his wife, but he never becomes what the world calls drunk, nor in deed, does he ever take FM much its to make him incautious in his insolence, or imprudent in his speech to anyone Orsillewy arms ! Why Nellie, there are many men in my hushand'e profession in this city, who have not half of his lucrative practice, and who have larger families than ours, and yet who are much bet ter off than we are, although they have always lived more freely and better than we' have ever done I But these men spend their money in their families, not In treating other men, 0, death would be so welcome, were I only childless! I ant so tired or my.twearisoine tread-mill existence ! There Is but little joy (independent of the love of one's children) iu a married life. Little joy and no honor Is ever associated in my mind with the name of wife. No,Nellie, dear, if you take my ad vice, you will never enter wedlock." "Ah, cousin mine, it Is a melancholy fact that but few profit by the experience of others; yet, rest assured, I shall never marry any man of whose high sense of honor or truthfulness I have over entertained a doubt. Bonnie 'How thoughtlessly is that woman's tmid. nom thrown away by her husband, thouut 1, as i laid ma , down to sleep. And yet he says he loves her. God help 1116 wife ! Just as I was about to lay aside my pen, an• other instance of the mental:blindness of hus bands in general has been brought to toy' knowledge., The bell rang, and shortly afterward the waiter brought me the card of a lady visitor. On entering my drawing-room, I was surpris ed to see my visitor so gaily decorated,for,her husband received a fixed salry of three thou sand dollars a year, and there bathe wife with her majestic ford draped in the richest and most costly of furs, silks and velvets. The one walking suit would cost Cully one year of her husband's salary. She arose gaily, and came forward exclaiming : " Oh, Nellie, I came to show you these beau tiful gifts, which I received yesterday from a bachelor friend. You know" she continued, "there can be no real harm in accepting gills front an unmarried man. You know hint Nel lie—it is Mr. Harris." "Ali, Beatrice," said 1, " how is it that you have become sufficiently intimate with Mr. Harris as to permit him to offer you preseats, and presents of such value." " Now, Nellie," she responded, you are as prudish as I used to be before I married ; tut Joe says it is proper to receive pr - esents from unmarried gentlemen, and that 1 owe it to him to make n genteel appearance, and that he could not afford to buy me such things." " But Hoarier, dear, what will the world say to your having rt eeived such costly pres ents front Mr. Harris? Will your good mime not he handled rather rudely ?" " Oh, Nellie, how frightfully you distort all such things l Why I assure you that the greater number of my married friends receive presents front gentlemen ; and how else could they live ? for men never will give their wives enough to keep their families honestly and un grudgingly. Why I know that Mrs. Ware's husband does not give her ten dollars a week for all her wants, and that she has to resort to many little petty nteannesses in order to eke out the miserable stipend ; and she could not get along at all, only that her daughter lets the young men know, as Why 11 Celli ent, when Il new dress, or a dozen gloves, etc., would be so great a treat. ".fly . husband has stipulated, however,that Mr. Muria is to lend all our friends to sup pose that my furs are a Wedding present front my husband, on the last anniversary of our wedding." So, thought I, your husband has deadened all the noblest workings of a naturally noble nature, in order to save a few dollars! What will he gain ? Ashes !—Exchange. AT THE SEASIDE I= We had been two months, two scorching, grass-dying, corn-ripening months. July and August, at the seaside, where a long level of white sand and sun-blistered rocks, with piles of moss and long spires of slimy seaweed, big uncouth bluff, with a ragged front here and there harboring a clump of scrubby furze, a line of wooden hotels plazzed from the ground floor to the attic, and little brown molasses candy colored cottages, were the only objects on which our eyes had rested. I began to loathe the very sight of the rag ged bluff, the stupid sea, the rocks and sand, and my clothes smelt of seaweed, the hinges of my trunks grew rusty, and everything was watery , salty and sea.coasty. I tumbled a band-box full of cockle shells and pebbles back into the water, and threw the bag of moss. which I had treasured with the idea ofmaking Blanc-mange, and delicate puddings for the in valids in the neighborhood on my return home indignantly out of my chamber window. I was, and in fact we all were, in this de plorable state, when, one day, as we all sat at dinner, the dlning-room door was once more opened, and two strangers entered. They were both ladies, one with a face like steel cor roded by vinegar and snapping turtle sort oi eyes ; the other a flnely•tbrined, elegantly dressed lady, with the most beautiful face I had ever seen. "U Captain Gregory, what a lovely crea ture !" I whispered to that gentleman, whose seat was next to toy own, and with whom I had taken great pains to be friendly, bevaase he was the best lookinl and most agreeable gentleman at the seaside. Where ?' he asked, in a supremely indif- ferent tone. " Why, oppocite. [MTh ! eilie will lienr Hut 1 . was not prepared for what followed, As my captain raised his eyes, his knife and fork went on dancing a perfect jig. and hi• face became almost as white as the napkin he held in his hand. 1 had good sense enough to drop t he subject, and rattled away at something else ; but it is my humble opinion that he heard about a• touch of my conversation as did the head wait er at the next hotel, and 1 watched them nal rawly. He looked in leer direction until shesaw him then she turned patented fluttered. The vine gar-faced companion was the last to spy him out, owing to the fact that she was very hun gry and a trifle near.sighted, anti I sincerely wished at that moment that she had not' seen him, or that I was somewhere else. I believe. she teemed a sickly copper color, and it made my teeth chatter to behold the terrible glances she gave him. But our captain grew nearly as fierce as herself, and snapped up his dinner like a hem gry.dog. Of a sudden our company brightened, and seeing that Miss Addison, the newcomer, wore her tidy white wrappers in the morning, Med her beautiful trimmed anti reillied muslins, crepes, grenadines, silks tarietans at dinner and on the shore, and Charming hats and bon - nets when she went riding or walking, all the rest of us drew out our own packed away fin ery, and made ourselves presentable, It fell upon me to present her to Captain 'Gregory, and I must asknowledge that I fah tercel a little, because I knew very well that they knew each other better than a thousand introductions would make them. But there was no need of it, for she swept a low cour test', gave her jeweled hand as to one she lead never seen in all her life, and he took it and bowed prtifoundly, and was "happy" to meet tier. Then the Captain bent over me, and flirted until I 90119 ashamed of myself, aud she took the arm of Ralph Ingersoll, who was at the window, and walked • away 119 though Captain Gregory was about as necessary to her happiness as one of the clam diggers au the flats iu sight of the windows: Then Captain Gregory left one In a pout, with his handsome face as miserable anti wretched looking as though he had staked his life-upon an object and lost it. We were in a parlor that night, and the band was playing a waltz. He sat beside me abating, as one or two couples started up anti, went whirling doWn the room, noel looking alter them a moment, he said : "I love waltzing will t•ou take a turn around the room.t" If she had tint been Just across the main, with her splendid eyes fixed upon us Just then, I know I should have accepted his arm, but as she did sit there, and looketlasad and weary mid yet as beautiful as a dream, I took his arm and marched him straight across to her, saying, before he had time to catch an ingling of my Intentions "Miss Addison, do oblige rue by waltzing with Captain Gregory. I've promised some. body that I would not waltz with anybody to-night. Please do take him off my hands !" I was a little bit frightened at the lie I had told, but saw, to my satisfaction, that Miss Addison was coldly rising and taking his arm, and they flaunted down the parlor. They made a handsome' couple, and I saw him, when her face way averted, look down upon her with all the tenderness and pride of his strong nature, and once, as - they paused to rest, I saw her eyes flash OpWard and rest upon him, with something like idolatry in their dark depths. The music played a long while, and they paused many times and stood silently looking at the other dancers. All nt once I heard the furious rustle of garments near me and an in dignant exclamation, and to my consternation beheld the -vinegar-faced aunt, or whatever she might be, steam across the room and snatch Miss Addison's hand from her partner's arm, literally dragging her from the room. Tho blood crept from the ends of his mustache up to the roots of his hair, and he went away, through the long window, out upon the piazza into the cool air. When he walked around, near the window where I sat, I walked out to Mtn and Call '4llt his arm : " Ycu are a brave one ! I've a mind to pull your ears. The idea of a captain being frightened by an old vixenish woman." Miss Little, allow me to say that you don't know what you arc Milting about," he replied. " It is as much her work as her aunt's." " You are a noodle ! I've no idea who Miss Addison is, but of course Pm bright enough to see that there's something between you two, and that you are both very much In love, son, which is very silly of yon." Ile held 111 P nut at arm's length ant shook me like a bundle of old clothes. • "Do you think so, Louie? Von Miller° it's that—that old wo—that is, Mrs. Addison, who rules Marion ? Do you think that she is at the bottom or an this mischief." I replied, between the shakes, that I had no means of knowing to what mischief he re ferred, but that I had no doubt she was at the bottom of the whole of it ; at which he gave ow a tlnal shake and went away', leaving me in a very rumpled and Miserable condition. For a few days Miss Addison rentable(' in her rosin, guarded by the griffin, as we younger and !Horn wicked ones had christened her, but as the weather grew remarkably flue she again made her appearance, and joined the Mincers, the promenaders and bathers. It was a beautiful morning ; the beach was coveted with men, women and children, in bathing costumes; I coaxed Miss Addison away from her aunt, and.we went down, with our bathing dresses upon our arms, and were soon equipped and tumbling and floundering in the surf. A wave, with Captain Gregory's head edits top, was the first thing I saw when I had emerged from the deep water and had cleared my eyes, nose and month from the salty liquid, and was bearing down toward " Ilere collies Captain Gregory," d said to nod both very much afraid of old Mrs. Ad di Miss. Addison, who was splashing the water around her; and we will have some run. Ile don't mind a ducking." But Miss. Addison gfacefully turned away, and rolled MT into the water, as smoothly and evenly as a swan. She swain straight past Gregory, and away from the filters who were floundering as we bad been doing. I think I should have watched her, but for Ralph Inger soll who collie Up looking like the hero of a dime novel, in his scarlet suit and black cup, with a scarlet hand, and tee threw water in each other's eyes, and swain out a little way with a spray of waweeil between us, and I • forgot her. We had come back into 10 \V water, itiol he wits spattering great drops, with that same spray orsCalVeo,l,oll every hand, when. across the waves, there came a succession or piercing shrieks. Twenty voices caught up the cry, and tilled the air with horrible sounds of ills, tress. - For a moment I was stunned and frighten ed into silence, and before I could ask a ques tion, some one said : "Oregary is after her ! But don't believe tint hr will get her. She is to far away. • ' Then I knew• that Miss Addison had gone nut too far, and that it was her voice which aad sent those shrieks across, the water. We gathered upon the beach, a crowd of frightened women, and went walking' up and down the sand In our groteirme dres tea. some crying, and some few silently weeping. I prayed with all my heart, and when a great cry went up •' She is Saved Gregory tuts reached tier, and they are coming back," I sank down on the sand, anil cried and 'laugh ed for joy. I think I should not have eared if any one sated her. Well, the rescuer and rescued reached the slm" at last, and Gregory, wtth a face lis white as death. was led away by his stragg I dripping companions, to the bathing. house. I lost sight of dicta for an hour for I had my own dress to arrange and to take care of Addison's. Then I hurried on to the hotel, and ran up to her room. She was lying with her eyes wide open. with the ogress on guard. but I walked straight up to her and gave her my hands. She pulled me close to her, " Where is he, Lottie 4 Where is —' " Captain Gregory P" "y es. " ":rcn hint to come to tne I ran out, the grillln giving me it sharp look Its I passed„ but I ran straight down to the tptain, who was walking slowly up theroad. " ,he wants you to come to her," I said, quite out of breath. • • " Wants me? Are you sure!" I answered by taking his arm, and going directly to her room. At our entrance that vinegar woman arose and stalked forward, but nothing daunted he walked to the bedside and took the hands held out lbr him. I was very near, and I heard her sry : " Will, 0 Will l" "Marion, my darling 1" "Can you forgive me ?" He put his arms around her, and the old aunt blustered.' " No Mrs. Addison, It cannot be stopped now. Marion and .I can never be separated. We arrangedit (tut there In the water, when lotth stared us In the fare. Lottle, this is my wife. Marion G regory ! We have stop under it cloud for a long, long while, bat we onderstand each tither now, thank Clod I" Well, I went to my own room and wonder ed what would coMe next. I'm heartily glad it happened, for I go every summer and sp , nd a month with them and enjoy myself "huge ly GENEpAT. SPINNER, Treasurer of the Unlteit States, last week received a letter from Spring. field, Mass., enclosing a counterfeit fifty cent! note (new issue), hearing the vignette of Stan tun for which the Treasurer stated recently he would give five dollars, firmly believing them was .no such c tunterfeit in existence. The writer calls his attention to this offer, and General Spinner will accordingly remit fiv , dollars. As the reward was only offered lot the first , note of this description sent to the Treasury, it is not likely that further vigilana will be met by a similar remittance from there The counterfeit is by no means a good lm to Lion anti can be detected with no trouble what- Oyer. • ROBERT TREDELL,JR. Vain anb ffancg fob driftter No. 45 EAST HAMILTON STREET, ELEGANT PRINTING LATEbT 18TY LSI • Stamped Checks, Cards, Circulars, Paper Booing, Conan lotions and Bs-Lawe School Catalogues, Bill Heads Envelopes, Lotter Roads Bills of Lading, Way Bills, Tag. and Shipping Card., Posters orall y also, also, etc., etc., Printed at Short Notice. NO. 39 OUTRAGES AT RED RIVER. The Red River correspondent of the St. Paul Daily Press sends that paper an account of what appears to have been the wanton mur der, by the Canadians and the partisans of Schultz at Winnipeg, of Isidore Goulet. It seems he- was pointed out as a sympathizer with Mel, was chased, beaten and driven Into Red River, where, while trying to swim away f•om his pursuers, lie was assaulted with stones, and his bloodthirsty assassins were not satisfied until their victim had sunk. The same correspondence contains an account of the horsewhipping of Mr. Spence, the editor of the New Nation, by Dr. Schultz, and of the attempt to murder a Catholic priest by Orange men. These highhanded outrages were but the initial proceedings of a reign of terror in augurated by Dr. Schultz and his partisans, having for its purpose the somewhat compre hensive programme of driving out threats or actual violence all the French half breed popu lation, all American citizens, the Hudson Bay Company, and Gov. Archibald, who, having been appointed under Lower Canadian influ ences. they do not regard as favoring .their schemes of violence. Isidore Gouiot was an American citizen. The American Vice-Consul at Winnepeg, 'Mr. Robinson, therefore, took prompt measures to recover the body of the murdered man, and to have him decently interred, and sent his property to Pembina for safe-keeping. But iii doing this he incurred the wrathful Indig nation of the Schultz party and the Canadian volunteers, who have threatened to shoot, hang, and otherwise maltreat the Vice-Conaut. So thorough is the reign of terror which has been established by the Schultz party, backed by the Canadian volunteers, that no witness dare testily to the facts In the case of the mur der of Goulet. But the proceedings which caused his death and the wounds lie received were seen by witnesses who can tell on Amer. ican soil what it would cost them their lives to utter at Winnepeg, and that evidence will in due time be taken and forwarded to the United States Government. That the Canadian vol unteers participated in this assassination of an American citizen Is evident from the fact that their commanding officer made it the subject of a severe censure, and the occasion of an or der prohibiting the volunteers front going to the town of Winnepee, or of mingling in any manlier with political gatherings or demon titration. A Vigilance Committee has been formed under the auspices of Dr. Schultz for the purpose of carrying out his programme of violence and terrorism, and among other pa triotic objects he proposes to drive out all American citizens from Winnepcg and there abouts. The Use of Balloons in warfare. •" Find out what your adversary wants you to do told then don't do it" is a military max im attributed, whether authentically or not,to the first Napoleon., But besides finding out what your adversary wants you to do., it is of the first importance to find out Just what he is doing and intending to do. It is plain, therefore, that any means of penetrating the secrecy with which in war each party seeks to cover its movements is of incalculable value. With this object the use of balloons for the purpose of reconnoissances was at one time thought to promise great results. The French always among the first to utilize any discove ry in seienee or the arts, in the latter part of the eighteenth century instituted a secret school of aerostation,with a view to the use of balloons in war, and it is stated that Napoleon had a balloon sent with his army in the Egyp tian campaign, and also that the use of the balloon was of great value to the French un der Gen. Jourdan in the campaign against the Austrians in 1795. In the present war in Europe, balloons are again being employed, and it is quite posacble they may prove of much Service from the ab sence of the principal cause of their failure In our recent civil war. Danger front long range guns, want CI military and topographical knowledge on the part of the aeronauts, and the Impracticability of operating balloons In cloudy, rainy, or fog.: gy weal her, were the causes of failure with us; the want of knowledge on the part of aero nauts being the worst of all. They neither knew what to look for, nor recognized it when they saw it.. With well trained men skillful in the practice of reconnoitering from an ele vated position, and thoroughly versed in mili tary atlairs, as well as the topography of the country, the case might have been very dif frrent. A CONWARIBON.—There is a strong politi cal argument in every item of the curious and valuable table which compares the receipts and expenditures of the government for the last eighteen months of the Democratic rule of President Johnson, and the first eighteen months of the Republican Administration of President Grant. And the arguments aro not hone or halting, nor are the declarations in any sense equivocal. While the receipts in eighteen months un der the present Administration have increased $87,213,765 00 over those of a corresponding period of Democratic misrule, thb expendi tures have decreased $83,853,060 77, thus say. ing to the country $170,060,826 37. Here is the positive proof of present economy. It has cost less under President Grant to collect, under it reduced tariff, $294,725,139 21 of the customs than it did under President Johnson to collect $251,973,708 19 ; while more than a million dollars represent the decrease in the cost of collecting under Grant, $53,203,919 15 more of internal revenue than under Johnson. Here is the proof positive of Honesty. The Democratic Administration reduced the Pub lic Debt, during the last eighteen months of its existence, $1,1383,460,67 ; the present Re publican Administration, during a like period, reduced it $169,542,109 60. Here Is the as surance of finandlal Wisdom. Economy, Honesty, Wisdom, and Peace I Verily the country has reasons to be thankful for this direction.—.N. Y. Tribune. Scenes ist Pont-a-Monecion. One of the surgeons now employed in the rear of the Prussian army wrote from Pont•a -Ilousson : " Pont•a-ilfousson is one vast ellarnel•honse ; the number of wounded onounts to the enormous sum of 0,000 In this one town, and since Sedan ghastly trains, tilled with from 500 to • 1000, come Into the town •'very evening, some of these, of course. to get better, some to become cripples, some, alas ! to die. One hospital (l'Eglise Seminaire) had an !nterier which would requite an Academician' should he wish to paint something wonderfully picturesque but terrible in the extreme. The vast Interior has been denuded of shrines and pews ; and on straw, round the pillars, on the altarstenes round the altar, lie the wounded Bavarians and French, the latter three times is mimerous as the former. All the uniforms, mended with straws as a background, make a !nost thrilling scene. oun•shot wounds leave :tuch depression that it Is not to be wondered at that all lie still as the grave. But these poor fellows' sufferings are aggravated by dysentery and typhus." Tint meeting of the American Board of Foreign missions this week, Brookivn,is like ly to be tbo most numerously attended of any ever yet hold: It is expected that as 1125117 .w five thousand patrons and Mends will be there from all parts of the country. ALLENTOWN, PA NEW DESIGNS
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