The Lehigh register., November 09, 1870, Image 2

lil I .. i READING OUT OF Tllll PARTY. i AFTER TILE DELUGE-IEIIAT ?
it i b C ' ill tOl q 0 41, c q 151 c v
, t Dr. Acker, having just heard of the reading
out of the Kimmel's, has undertaken to pur- ,
i sue the Caine course towards those Democrats e t
I;4IIIT.IIIEDELL, 3it., •
warn t..
cuit '''' Ev. in Montgomery ma who did not second him in
nartorh a,.. v5,,pri,, ,, , ,
his aspirations for public life. We have not t h e ,
the least doubt the victims of his terrible scar-
ALLENTOWN, PA., NtiV. 9, ISIO. hour .
ings have the most sleepless of nights and the
------ countr.
'most miserable feelings by , day, as they have r p m . , ,
WE have n't , i'el"t'''l with "in t he n 'T s r a- always respected the wisdom and character of penn y nu
per publishing business, .1. I, Shipley, Esq., the Doctor ! Their opposition to him did , or d e, t, 119
We Editor of the Sennton Rpublican, who savor a little of selfishness, and indicated that
will enter upon his dutit s Lids week. Mr. they jou
cared more for Protection to Home In- a marvelous.
Shipley has long; a bm experience in the edi• dustry than they did for mere party consider-
ng a date
tonal profession. He received his editorial bear rnalnow
i t
ations. Probably When the Doctor grows to liar sentiments
training on the Sprinvtield (Ms , s.) I?epubli- a ripe old age and the bitterness of his posh.
can, where he occupied a prominent position lion shall have beensoftened by time, he will journals its now L
and are evidently
for a number of yea,, aft t.r is Lich !at wits en- I be able to see that his party was not so much
gaged as editorial writer on the Domon Jour- at fault as the candidate. masses of Paris and
It is perfectly patent
nal. ' Ile remained AA iiii this I aper until one l Ile ought to accept the result philosophically • looker that the Cana
year ago, w lien lie was engaged :IA edif"r n r - 7 ' , .ction is sure ; his noblest aspirations France its a Provisions
the first mimed itate.r, and his abilit;. ~.
'larger
reached; what more does he want ? A utterly incapable as
any
management have a,..ni-ied in :giving that larger majority could not have .kept him in would be of saving their
journal a leading po,bion among the first• the office any longer, and his expressions of terms. " Let its not "
class dailies of the State. We believe that dissatisfaction against members of his own " that a rear intim,
the emoim: of Mr. Si.ipl‘ y w:11 be greeted party will only heighten the hentility towards would cost us „.
with fitvor by those 4\ 1 , 0 pace till interest in him and keep Idol out of a nomination for a continued to
the progress or our (Mc, at w simpers, and we second term. For the benefit of our readers such hum' .
hope with his 0, i , r4.,,11ii , 11 to make the Ave append his remarks upon this subject, our der'
ituezisTint a iv , leome a isitor into every fain
which he publishes under the head of our
Fran ,
ily in this locality, which lin,. the de.' re to the p ee k s , :
sot
read a fit st•elas , newsputt E. : "In Mont gomery county, there was it fidlure
„.—.....---- 4/f duty on the Congressional vote. The Dem.
Tens mug maiaanoaaccmeat in politi-
Deride candidate was cut about sixty-eight
rat circles is thet Democracy is working I votes in PottstoWn. Ile was cut in this Bor.
upon a plan to de felt the Republicans, a ft er ough. Six or seven in Bridgeport ; ten In
the Republicans h::\ e won the election, The I Marlborough, also a small. number in Other
small Republican majority is the Legislature I townships. This was done by men, of whom
is, if po ,, Fabie, wig , tw0 : 4,1 °err ill the oppo. several have become known to us: There
-.Rion, and Democratic lobbyist , and comp- were others who gave the Congressional nom
tionists are now traveling the Stele to accom- j illation the cold shoulder front the moment it
plidt that purpos'e. A part or the p r o gra mme was Math , and W0111(1 like to have seen the
is that Gen. Harry White isqo be defeated for Democratic nominee defeated. They had not
Speaker of the Senate and any Republican WHO a word to say in behalf of the success of the
mill do their bidding is to be s far by th e party in that respect up to the election—on the
Tf„• vo t e w ilt a t, contrary their talk was detrimental to the sue.
be cast Mr any Republican for Slate Treni-urer cess of the calniblate- of these Men, sonic
%% lin) will seem, t o them eine] :It lit:publican Mire been well taken care of by the.party,l at
Senators and It. pri —intativcs to sin Berry.' the expense of better and more deserving
minder t h e sc„ ti . as tn ; no m ,. L eg i n . Democrats. In rapier to both classes it may
'inure into lite hand- of ii-- it , mocracy, said, that persons who cannot vote on so
well as In the to it»partant it position, as for a democratic nom
suit that party. ince for Congress when the candidate has been
a democrat all his lice and regularly noinimtted,
or urge Id, election, cannot make touch claim
to being dt Inner:Os and the sooner they retire
froni the rally the better, Supporting the
ticket only Wiwi) their friends are on the ticket
is an mifairmiss that will not hold us titer.
There has been too much of that already, and
the Democratic party is now in a position, not
to be satisfied. Willi such a course of things.
'Wherever there has been a failure of duty, the
decks must he cleared so that faithful and true
men may take their proper ;Atte(
' T4l Necorlii)li , ',. C. , C.,0
I• 14 1, 'Hill' 1)0110-
t . 30e t.t 1,111i1Wr
..• .1 1.1 ; 1, , In i"1. :Ill
et/b.it to
i
s‘%(•rt•.l.
bei,ty r
. 1, r!
1 idol, r
tTp. , rript,ll lie goy , ul n nuol u'Linu he
l•uds on ik%t logo Alt., 1ic.,11, .I-I,d :in
•”11.- .1 . 11111 , 4't0n, LW, hi- 01 ••
Ns'ln re he hail and a,lit•d
ilnd iltt• wit r t I!,
El1111 . 1,i11•11 I .11i Ili:
•. Th,• n un •
Facc, :: ititr Snit
%OW tits ILratnst fei
t.,V that 1 . 311 ~ .!:'1•1 1111:12: 1 11C11,. liccd
hl-n• in :ttt.l Slicrilt or
.tild ols friunds
wrm rtt.trni....z It.t I 1Arti , 1:111.12., and,
t tt'rn ttrntind,
' tutu
I I)iclo sit'li:t• "flit: SI rill
wn:lii It 1.:.:Iy, fur
-1,1:1'd Ihr ti: onion irui4,.1111111 , , Ill( ut 1 , 3' leis
11,1111111:1' :1111i his 111 1.1:11:.s.
:9,u:dim:inn or 1)4•Istott:-. Tht• st,try
i- lot: tin A‘s.
,ffitiNe
I :d:: ty :1101 ri t 1:::
• . k Nutt,' lip>t um:cm:it
hartn Lunt l,e:tilt O. tht: vtiginal ‘er-
inu I th, is rio( hl. ‘‘(•ro iUt vl•t•lv
'fns 1111111 ivier china >r e m t o di,.
l•redit the rumor that a day is lixed l the
mas.sacre of all foreigner , . The higher authori
ties hate evidently m me to a n miiatien
the wcaline4s position. This I, imii•
rated in the execution of vend of those guilty
of the Tien-T , :itt !nun!, r , IN:idle the nth rs
hsve all tdong born as rse to is ar, (In y up.
p.,tred even ire tittssllling to inal.e the sac-
Hie, of vride or principle, seeming to he in
c,dcr d in it compliance with Colmt liochecho
mo demand, not for indemnity in lands or
money, but for the execution of' some or their
_nifty people. hat the Chinese ,anthoritie,
leive complied with this demand shows that
they Lace got over their tunes' of security
azninst foreign invasion, nod if they
I r.llet'd so rar ihcs have imombly determined
tlrtt it is 11 ise to us,. the potvt.t . tt of the Gov.
ertnitt•ltt iu protteliog foreigners in the Ent..
pire.
A i o n oNot:NT Ivriting from London,
.Itys : " The ino:4 eNtraordinary machine in
the exhibition is, be . % question, the one f o r
itn'eroscope writillg. 'Chi , enables a per,oit
to •.( rite in the usual way, anti duplicate
hi , writing a million times smaller, so small
indao h that it is invisible to-the naked eye,
yet 0 ills a powerful inierviseope become so
plain that every line 1111(1 dot can be SCl'll.
The inventor claim's that with this itc , truntent
lm ran ropy the entire Itible twenty-Iwo times
;11 the , pael an inch. The Astor Library,
c..nitl be transferred to n sheet of
note paper, l'ractieally, it It ill be of great
service in preventing forget i lN'ith one of
the , e machine-, a private mall: can be 11111 on
bills so minute and 11.111 et that the forger can
matio r perceive nor imitate it, htrt the batik
vier!, broli, r, 1 '.ow in where to had:, can
:It 1(1111' detect I. at the bill is eennitte. The
machine is the invention of a 31r.
i• all' apitittsl l'res•
idt.itt 11rtutt \\•:ts leis auccpt:lntse of gill"; front
kV(' don't 1:11m1 bad'
pr:,r~ire or 11,4ne ver I but
lb) 111 , 11' 111111 lii, Exc. Ilency hn, done a good
111111..... for Ilit• it t.ple litt•nt n sound,
t . t . ottoditical tolotitti.dialiott. \Vt.
Ittivt. 1,, cony.• t•• arctistotit...l io t.,llang about
iiittot•r,.. ititdicy e are liable 10
11% 11:. r.r to. v. orl, tint( 1.:, , beet. (lone,
lit li:' year lira 4 . 1,411 iiith.144414.. au, 1,570, the
ab41:411 d 1 . 4 , r• 4.:44•11 ‘v,4ll,ing (lay over t h at
of 1 1 .• 1,4 . 4 4.. p.nr I%s , $•.2:?2,.110 ; 'being
ort.r hour. and ovt.t . $17,1 per min
nte ; being mote than rlionl to the extrailroP.
Ping of • -,0 111 1. , 111 , coffers or the Treasury
in every ,econ.l or run,.
'1'111.: t:ltieng,. I opt , arr. now U•unhled Litwin
the no at they 'the 9 • c•iitni,• nook some
serion. charges lotain-t it, ,till they have not
been refuted. Nito teentit.t)ventieths of the
' wort, or that city, it ;t,...1, 2 Vol the flesh of
rattle, hogs atol sheep, that, whet! thet• are
brought to the etoeli yard., (1111,1 the on the
road if shippc d.' or (0 mild be - be the
health it 1111,0111111.
This sorry :41111'1%y. about live lintesa , :tnndi
1011 as prime beet. am' tt , that fact is not
loyal to I hieago, tee can only hope that thin
horrid state of aintiN Ilt” s not iSt in other
I).INrN .`'oath, r‘oir tit' I h.. prig.h. ivho have
had experit lice in l'oolie labor, reel much dis
posed to go hack to the lean again. The
thousand Chinamen who are working on the
l'hattunottgit Itailroad in Alabama do not give
satisfaction, and the experiment is nut likely
to be repeated in that section. The railroad
t men who employ them think they are neither
better or cheaper than,negrou , for the heavy
work of railroad
TllF:itemthig Times appn;ves of Gen. John
F. Hartranft for Governor.
—The public debt W(l9 reduced 15.129,200
VI during in.t
IDEMOI•kt.VIN vs IREPIIII.I4'.INISM
The Tribunr of yesterday says :—At last,
one day hel'on• the election, we are able to
I)riut the tigtin of the ('ity and County I)ebt
I kn. they are :
CITY AND COUNT( IPE:11T. 0 , 70111:11, 1670.
Debt (tithe Corporation 646,811,206 50
Temporary City debt......... 7,746,372 10
.
Funded County debt.. .. • . ........... . 21,447,019 04
Aggre , gtlle dubt
We were satisfied, From the care taken to
keep the truth from the public, that the City
Debt hail largely hie' e.ised, but were certainly
not prepari such a stunning blow. Con
troller lber, :it the close of 1'863, handed over
to, his Muse, -siir, Matthew T. Brennan, an ng
:.:.regate heft fif.12,71,721. This included
neatly ad the extra leans in consequence
Ibr War. The debt ha.: been raised under
1\ 1 c : .srs. 1311 nr,lll atel.Conniilly to the figure
a b o v e gj over $16,000,(100, an increase Of
$33.-1•2:3.;7:i 7-I in I< ss than seven years ; or, to
be precise. 11101101 S, -1111 a hive
k au increase of delft (not count-
tug street a....5t s..ments and other heavy bur
dens) of Thirlrrvr Thoasa)rd Fire flu
and 'l4irtz;•: , ,r,n dollars and Thinly-seas rents
per day entire period of. Tammany ad
ministit ho. ot the city's tinanres ! ag
gre;rate debt is s;:e.? r'lleat'l Mr the entire
population, and $5 . 3. - , for each voter just regis.
tercel. The ; ale of tax this year is 4428 per
!mad for the entire population of the city; the
public debt is ris:ng at the rate of Fi.s6.lan hour.
Is it any wonder that the Controller has
stopped gis ing the public annual reports ?
Yet these plunderers make the welkin ring
with denunciations of the Federal Adininis
tration for heavy taxation and extravagance.
The city k rapidly incensing her debt ; the
nation is rapidly decreasing the general bur
den ; Tammany increases taxation by millions
every year; the National Government has
tahen I/n . 111E61 of the war tax, and it is daily
lightening V. hat remains ; Tansnumy calls for
t 2S per bead from every inhabitant to run her
machine; the Administration pays all the
running expenses of the nation for considera
bly less than il2 per head. Is it not about
time to try some less expensive local govern
nx than that given us by William N. Tmeed?
I'mrnobbi NI N.isny appeared at the
Philadelphia Academy of Mole on Wednes•
day evening, 114 Ohe of, the Star lecturers.
The audience was very large. llis subject Was,
" Inn reach of the man of Sin. — lle said : I
do not wish to be considered egotistical, fur
of all the fidlintis of nature egotism
is to my mind the most ridiculous. Ile who
stands as perpendicular as the letter l with an
exclamation point after it, to call attention, is
an immitigated nuisance to society at large.
Honest merit is always retiring and shrinking,
which exillitins the mason of my being' so lit•
tie known. I have lived for many years in a
small village in Vermont, and there I am a
man of considerable note. I' have a farm and
stone quarry, lan it would be hard to tell
where the farm Mgma. The existence of sin,
men al a distance, Worries me, and to - obtain
know leibte I left mq• home in search of the
man of sin. I hardly knew at first where to
go. HO 11110 goes in search of sin purchases a
ticket tbr Ni iv York, thst is if lac desires to
see iii' improved article in all its tierCeness.
Di siring to see the largest specimens, I visited
there, and found the railroad president, the
Wall street, broker, the politician and the bur
glar•, nll4 - "vas well Sllli,fied. I have seen in
the south judge son the bench who at one
time had been hustlers in some of the stables
of ite north, soil Whose knowledge ol the
criminal law• was obtained tvhile standing in
the prisoner's dock ; that I visited Washing
ton and have seen the way in which things
were done there ; the bartering of cadetships,
tlie'creating of offices for the mere purpose 01
filling them with OM friends of the elected. I
hate st,n Me nation made absurd in the eyes
of the world. I stayed in Washington long
enough to sue an attempt made to reduce the
franking privilege and see the civil service
bill introduced, I then left and went to . Tren
ton, believing that the members of the Legis•
future from the rural districts would be virtu
ous, I remarked that if the rule that compels
a Japonese official to commit suicide the mo
ment he commits a crime or n blunder were in
force, there would not he ninny members left.
I Immil soul on all sides, and on my way
home I stopped ilia camp of re limners ; they
were Milloting for President, and sixty-nine,
not counting IrkY" , elf,were present. When the
votes were counted each man hail one vote,
excepting the one I had voted for, and he re
ceiving his own and my vote was declared
elected. The society broke up in a row, and
each one lett, saying that they would start
ono of their own. When I returned to tiny
home I found many ehanges,and at last I have
succeeded in finding the man of sin. It was
myself. The speaker concluded by saying all
of his hearers who try hard enough, and have
patience, may some tiny become as good as
me, and the reward Is great enough to Justify
them In making the trial. '
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALL . i.i: l'4, To 1 Vkr.N. 'ii - vEDNESDA.Y, NOVEAIBER 0;.
The French Republic has every reason to
pray to be saved from its friends. Here is a
sketch of the trifling task which one of the
most respectable and consistent of its oreans,
the Steele, prescribes for it: "At. the present
hour the Republic ought to be able to save the
country without it costing us one inch of ter
ritory, n single stone of our fortresses, or a
penny out of our purse." These be " pravc
lords," as Ruellen says, and will be found in
a marvelously attenuated copy of the Parisian
journal'now being published at Poitiers, and
bearing a date about three weeks ago. Sim
ilar sentiments pervade such of the liberal
journals ns now find their way out of France,
and are evidently shared by 'the republican
masses of Paris and of the other great cities.
It is perfectly patent to every intelligent on.
looker that the Committee who now rifle
France ns a Provisional Government are ns
utterly incapable as any oilier Government
would be of saving their country on any such
terms. " Let us not forget," adds the Sieele,
"that a war indemnity granted to our enemies
would cost us more dearly than the struggle
continued to the bitter end. To support any
such humiliation would be to acknowledge
our defeat. That we will only do when
France has no longer a single. city or n single
soldier left." These, lie it noted, are the
words of a journal that never raved like the
Gautois, nor shrieked a Der/in, like the
',Merle. which condemned the war front the
moment of its inception, and advocated peace
up to the very hour of the fatal declaration.
'When their best friends place before them a
programme like this, it is not difficult to un
derstand the hesitation of the Provisional
Government in accepting any terms of pence
based upon territorial concession. They are
I compelled to .form the connecting link be.
tween a past system that has shamefully
broken down, and a new one which is but be
ginning to be ofganized. The Empire leaves
them a heritage of disaster to repair, and a
population enervated by years of " paternal
government" out of which to form the struc•
ture of the new Republic. The demands
pressed by their friends will not be likely to
be neglected by their enemies, and their fail
ure to accomplish the impossible will with un , .
Ihiling certainty be made an article of indict
' meal against them.
But, presuming that the impassable gulf
which at present separates France front pence
could somehow be bridged over, the inmates
of the military prisons of Germany present a
very substantial danger to the young Repub
lic. The men who laid down their arms at
sedan and•Metz, besides those' who have been
otherwise captured, cannot number less than
three hundred thousand. Ina country where
the citizen and the soldier are synonymous
terms, the difficulty of absorbing such a force,
as we ourselves have experienced, need not
be very formidable' But in France the army
has laten for many years sedulously kept apart
front civilian influences, and the history of
eighteen years of Imperalism has shown that
the inmate of the barracks has little sympathy
with the political aspirations of the workmen
and the shop-keeper. The Repuldie, ! , at
ever else it may be, wEI be a Government
whose Policy will be peace, mei h, ' se
principleS will be the abolition of siawling
aimies. One of the problems in the imme
diate future of France will he how to avert
the danger of Some new may, r employing its
own soldiers to aid in the demolition of its
newly•acquired liberties. Complicated as is
the task before the Provisional Government,
and the duly confirmed Republican regime
that will replace it, there is comfort fur all
friends of free institutions in the thought that
for restored Imperialism id: Monarchy the
Prospects are far more hopeless. •-elf-govern
ment is the only possible alternative when
all others have so dismally failed, and in one
way or other France would doubtless find its
way to a stable and orderly Republic.—N - .
Times.
$76,005,499 74
hits truly said that
the records of all wars have lawn frightful re
cords of preventable sniffling. The latest
story of the war between Prance and Germa
ny comes to us coin the surrender of the city
of :Metz, in which, although there has been
but comparatively little suffering known to
the outside world, ware found nearly twenty
thousand sick and wounded in hospitals, and
the new•made graves of thirty-five thousand
dead. And now in Paris M . victorious Prus•
sian Generals see that "hunger is their best
ally," and that tln wounding of tens of thou.
sands and "the starvation of hundreds of
thousands" is ill be the inevitable result. The
Germans certainly have succeeded wonder
fully well in giving surgical core and very
wide distribution to the vast number of the
wounded. But now , they are some four hun
dred miles away fromthe home base of sup
plies, Mid, as the, ironmerved Bismark says
in his note to the German' Embassadors,
which we put dished reeently,even when Paris
capitulates, "it will he an absolute impos
sibility for the German commanders, when
Mitt case occurs, to provide one single day's
rations 11,1• a population of nearly 2,000,000.
The environs of Paris, to the distance of
several days' journey, since the stores there
are necessarily required for the Ger
man troops, will then offer no resources."
The Germnii-born portion of our population
has done nobly in sending lintel). contribu
tions for relief to the sick and wounded With
in the lines of Prussian army. It is earnestly
hoped that they will keep up their contribti
ilons until tlw war is ended and the hospitals
closed. And, now, the time has come for
eur native citizens to join in the interns
roast movethent for giving aid to the sick
,ad wounded as permitted and asked for un-
A.l. the German treaty. The American
branch of this authorized work of humanity in
sear appears to be efficiently organized. .Its
( ommittee, a recognized branch of the Inter
( ational Committee,announces in our columns
t. call for contributions, and the Geneva Cen
t-11 Committee of International Belief tele
-17 ;mils across the Atlantic to the American
Association that " the want of money is cer-
Linty great." Liberal contributions should
nv be forwarded, for, in whatever way this
rrihle struggle may end, it will be amid
frightful sufferings, while vast numbers of sick
end wounded will die for want of timely
relief.—Tribune.
VON 3101,THE'S FORESIGHT
Among the recently printed documents (Ils
e )vered in Paris after the flight of Ow Eint
ress, Is a curious despatch, dated Forbad],
A Aril 9, 1860, and addressed by a certain Capt.
Samuel to the Minister of Wnr at Paris.
Capt. Sannu•l telegraphs, "Since Monday I
have followed Gen. Moltke, who is visiting
the frontier of France and studying the posi
tion,. On Monday I overtook him at May
mice. Tuesday he stopped at Ilerkenfeld and
took notes of the heiglAs near the ruins of the
old castle.. Ile slept that night at Saarbruck.
and has taken the dispositions of defence nt
the station and the canal. Yesterday he was
at Sam-louts, where he is now. This morn
ing, in spite of the bad weather, he went out
in a carriage to visit the heights surrounding
Vandevange and Berns. I suppose, from in-
formation, that he will go to-night or to-mor
row to Troves, where he will descend the
Moselle. Is it necessary to follow him 4 Ad
dress reply to the telegraphic office at For
br.elhy Accordingly the reply was sent,
Follow him but the further results of
C' it. Samuel's vigilance are not known.
The election in• Paris on the question of
maintaining the powers of the government of
national defence resulted In an overwhelming
m tjority In favor of the government.
THE WAR AND MIA OOPS.'
Probable Scarcity of French Milks—
Stimulated Production Elsewhere
—Etreet on Our Own Country.
The Ivar in Prance will effect not a little the
supply of silks suitable for the spring trade of
1871. Workmen at Lyons have been requir
ed for the defense of the city ; but es much of
the industry in silks is conducted by women
and children, at least to the extent. of prelim.-
Ing the raw material for the weavers, :mil as
many of the latter, by reason of age, ere not
subjected to conscription, the work to some
extent goes forward. In Zurich, the Swiss
suffer in the same way, inasmuch as a force
for the defense 'of the borders had to be raised ;
but contracts for the supply of silk fabrics are
taken without condition in Zurich at a !light
advance over ante Minna prices.
Silk goods, after the defeat of the Vrench nt
Welssenburg, fell off in Zurich ; but not only
has the amount been regained, but an addition
or from five to ten per cent. is. 1101 v asked, It
seems probable, unless there shall be an early
peace, and an immediate restoration of this
great industry In and about Lyons, that the
supply fur the spring will not is tutolOtrill s to
the demand.
When the Huguenot,: ou t u i
France by the revocation or the edict of
Nantes, the workmen or that description who
manufactured silk goods went, some or them
to Germany and others to England. Al Cry-
Feld and Elberfelt, in RIK:M*I , h Prussia, the
manufacture which thus arose still goes • on,
and at Crefeld particularly very elegant
silks are made. This industry in Spitalfields,
England, which had the same origin, was in
the mein profitable until .the Cobden treaty
was made with France. Alley that it lan
guished, but at present the turmoil in France
will be advantageous to the silk weavers of
all other countries. To some extefit it will
stimulate the manufacture in the United States,
Although there are several establishments in •
the United States fin• making silks for ladies'
dresses, yet the only one 4111 n large. scale Is
that of Cheney Brothers, mar
. 11nrtIced,
whose establishment—which loakts over a
million dollars worth per anumn—will he in
creased, if it is possible to do so, Si Its to be
capable of making double the present quanti
ty. They arc "sold ahead'• constantly. lint
their manufacture differs from that of France.
This enterprising firm uses what in Germany
is called Bchappe and in France fits laqie,
which is principally what is left of the cocoons
which cannot be unwound. This material by
means of a new invention is converted into a
thread, spun like that of cotton fabrics, which
is woven into silk cloth by power machinery ;
Whereas the French use the silk as it is un
wound from the cocoon—several threads be
ing combined into one--and thus preserve its
natural and elegant luster. This luster is
partially lost in the process of looking a new
thread, but 11 substantial material for
dresses is made from such On cad, quite ex
cellent in appearance, free—owing to its
cheapness and durability—from the t:ompeti
lion of French menufacturer4, and beneficial
to the country.
ItITI'BI,I('ANIS3I IN EI'IIOPE
What can justly be said of France in this
matter, can be said no justly ()fillr other great
peoples ,Ir Europe. Hvimulicai, institutions
are as impossible in Spain and Italy as in
France. A Itcpuldie 'in France, holding its
life for n year, would inevitably create great
popular disturbances in the countries named,
but they would be distarhances that could
lead to no great results for liberty. The
strength of republican element in Spain
has already shown it , elf. and is found to be
inadequate to in.spir, :old mould the national
destinies. Italy is weaker than Itspain. Both
countries are cursed by a priest-ridden peas
antry, of whom it is not possible bi make the
material of a republic. Why should Ameri
cans rejoice to Witness these popular uprisings
for free institutions, when they know that
their only result trill be the clos, r enslavement
of the masses, and the inarlyrdom of the few
who have the intelligence to know the right,
and the faith and heroism to r er their lives to
it ? Before it permanent republic there must
come education, morality, religion. The old
mess of military glory, ()I governmental pomp
and pageantry, and of caste and class distinc
tions, must he superseded by an intelligent ap
prehension of the glory of peace, a healthful
love of simplicity, and a thoroughly practical
recognition of the equality or then. There
will be spasmodic:. revoltstt:....aiust tyranny in
all countries, and (publics will rise for a day
on the ruins of despotic paw( r, but such ruins
alone make no fitting foundation fir free gov
ernments. " lrire is Republique .'" " A bits
1' Empire P' till, the Republic dies a natural
or n violent death, and . then I• 17re ."' what
ever may come.—From " Topi e of Oa Time,"
by J. G. Holland, in Seribner'.+ llonthly for
Enrember.
'rite King is expected to retard to Berlin on
November 11, and great preparations are be
ing made to welcome hint as Emperor of (ter-
IBIEM
1117S1NES NOFl( '
Il is no wonder that hivallils lose faith in all
epecillcm, when no many worthless n 1,11,111 ., ate odor
Obeid for the care of varittun dinense%; hut which, when
tried, are '' found wnuting.•' Wr hayle yet to learn,
however, of the find failure or 111%.11'intar'e Fiji
chcrry. to core rough., roldA, and rdltnonot y di,.
OR,.
11e, have used the Wheeler & Wil -on Sewing,
MaChin , lu tar (molly for over On (10) ) , 711 , 1 NV ithOnt HO,
repair., doing sewlttg of nil kind,. front Ow t , tor.t•ttf to
thefineet, nod xtlll contlnue.to tot it. Would not ox•
chant: , It (or any other. TII CAS. F. FCII
IlAnnlnnttutt, Sept. 0, Kn.
Petar,ou S ('arprtitar, Paualta.
Craot, Allontown. Pa.
.1 Bally and 31 ind DINCOF C.-811E11 it dyr plash),
The litottlßCll and (hr brain are too Intimately .alli• a for
the one to .ulfer without tio. other, 4.3 that i!!-.1 and
dcaspondenry are inseparable. It Tway leo added, t .0. that
Irritation of the stwilach is :tiniest invaliably accompanied
by irritation of the temper.
The Invigorating and tranutillii° ng oper.e.... of 1104.
tetter • s Billets is most powerfully developed in rest, of
Indigestion. The first elfcet of lids rtgrm . able •tottle is
comforting and encouraging. .1 mild glory pervade, the
payment, the chronic umattsinen• in the region .if the
acb In lessened, and the nervous rehtlehstea•s'w Melt char•
acterizes the dineasta Is abated. Thin lotProva Inept Ix 1101
lrnuxleul. - t 1, flat sncesamied l.y the retail aor the old
symptoms with superadded force, an Is al y+oultb
OW cane
when 1111111 , A1CRINIS0111111.ts tad. gi voa f. , r
Each dose aeons to impart l permanent MT.
healthful invigoration. But this in not all. The epeelent
and atiti-bilboth properties aof the preparation Cl' nearcely
hecoudary in importance to Ith tonic virtues. II there Is
an overflow tat' bile the hecre lon In noon bealtalit
proper limits, Had If the bileary organ is Iteut anal bapid
it is toned tun) regulated. The effect op au the discharging
organs it. equally habitat)°, and in cas.n .ft 1.11 , 11,11
tin, cathartic action ih just hullicient prodo ie. d-trod
renttlt gradually and wlthout 1111111. The 11111 is also pro.
mote healthy evaporation from the tut rave v. ts
ticulatly desirable at this reason iv stitlthaa heel],
aaf
tars, unpleasant ‘reatlier aro apt rhecit Ilit•
perspiration and produce congention tho bier, coughs
anal 'aide. The taint 50f . ..911,rd flUtg 114 rill Olio, n.o Ar iN
bodilY rigor, and thin the great 1 eg••la LI 4. 1 e.core live
essentially protnotes. •
Dr. If. D. Longaker otteri to III,:
afflicted, more enpechilly to tlione iittlitirio4 faint Climate
Dineamen• Ile will be glad to nee and talk will Elwin. It
In his practlci , to plainly declare R if ho
believer it to be no, 'litho. cane. which lie undertake.
he cuaranteen to do all that can bed Me by ono ••ario at•
tentlon and the application of 1•Xileri01101 n h ill, named
by toasty yearn of practice In treatlng (P.m,. in it • s ir.•
onk and most maligunnt form. That Ma 4111 nor
been exerted in vain. iminaroun `ma)' be
keen ut Ills office, will testify. A ten name- ura noliketail
for publication, bleb nro known to
coom. N o feeling of egothon promptk tholr publication,
but they are published rather an un evbienee time many
who have deemed thmakolves hopeleknly hkVe by
a proper application of the remnrcioi of medical kilo:ire,
been rentored to health alld the enjoyment sill its la,
3la. Minn eggant, Johnkon Corner. I'. IA Canc., of
we Breast.
Mr, Ely (Rev. Ely), Allentown, PA. Cane c of, thin
Face.
J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Piktiono
Milton LI. bamintuan, Hanover. Chronic Brani . lllll..
Henry Gabriel, Allentown. I/camp,
3lrs. U. Yeager, Catanatiqua. Tumor+ of the !lead.
Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer.
3lre. Ilech, Trexlertown. Cancer.
Wm. •Inmeeou Bethlehem. Pilllllotiary Cithlnh
lamer (leen. Bethlehem. Chroule Ilhontnatlx w,
. .
.•. • .
Mrs. J Horner, Salisbury. berofuln.
E. A. Mal:teller, Phiiiidelphia. C.incer Tumor.
Mrs. W. S.3llunich, Salkhory• Soo , Coto. Vid-
loto•Y.
Abraham) Lanark. Timor, of tho Head,
Clatter, New Tripoli. Tumor of the Dock.
3lrs, E. It. Soria a, diallngton. Fem. Con.
Mrs. E. Weludout, Frieda Cane, of the ill east.
Catherine Ansey..Centreville. Cancer ido of Cho Face
John Levan, Siegfried'. Bridge. POl3 of the Dove.
Mrs. Fogleman, Allentown. Cancer ol the Mesh!.
Thomas Dots, llokendaunim. 'rumor
Mrs. D. Krebs, Itlabauoy City. Ca., of the Faro.
I. J. Shoemaker. Sole town. Tumor
Catharluo Darman, NVeatherly. Cant., of hit
The above parsons may all ho referred to, or certifkates
tweet,um iel.ll at Dr. Longake's Allentown, ixth •trost,
Hamilton and Walton, Pe.
• --
rhysieMna recommend the ❑=e of Hall', Vtgc
table Sicilian Hair Renewer In precut groyne,. null to
heal eruption+ or the scalp.
HORSEMEN, AVMS 'MON
HEAD THE FoLLowING
2,11,111.11, 23// Ward, Phib/.
JAM, O. Wl . l.l.4—Dt.ut SIR: 1 I,,tvr tied Or. Tyllx 11.
Matorldrn'n l'rgyntlftil Liniment on a mare of 11114 m, ii hlch
had a bad 4.1411141, causing 111111e11...../. I u.rd one IFYIIIe
wish entlro snores,. curing her coniPlelelT•
Apr11:I , ISSII. JONA. P. 111EPELL
This Inyalnabla 1,1:4111mnt 15P1.1.1 by and
Stnrokreport. Wholvsaly by JAMES li. WELLS, N. E.
car. ••1 1 , 01 and Spring lianfen l'ltllmlelphm. I'•.r
mNola Allimmtrn by 1.. ,1113111/T S Co.
Siry,.l. Dr. W. E. 11.%11\ ES S. ruIN, 1,1 N. 4.1.1. :1A
TIN ond JiMIN 14. 310, El:
'':'ilttC!'_
i.epcna,
, _BALES
VEGETABLE SICILIATI
• ER.
RENEWS Til ITS,11;1(i1N II l•
ult.\ Y.
It , tI,V , rho nutritive matter which
TIII (110 , 11'TIlf , 1 /1/K 11.111: 1111 E.,
1`0•114,4 . -11“.1 , 1 , 11, wily hair I. •
.8E4\.1-11P-:i4 DEE:;SIN4
mut It. ell. 04.
It. I'. HALL .5; C. , . II
3 111:0.4...
1 IC 1.1.1.1•:1 Z.
ut:rtarr,rttir .t hy l il y-It • v 4.. h, hat. ;.• 1:.
hee tt I,, , fre tl e • 11111.11 r. and ;a that I tee 1 ,-14 ••••:,. I.lt •v
Itt part- 1 ..1111e 1 1•• t, •• I.y ; ;
It teelay, that
I . •• 1. 'ld • Ca; r ,a. 4 1,
Its w.ltelerlul power in leilevtir l : t'' , . , n. , •; e
ha.. never brea equ.,ll , .1. :Ind it ha.. 41 ailll
impala; ay. hy it% aat wet it. N. , rat. t.%.• 1•.
hie!sill Ido••uteit.l ..1 eot • .li,,
. varlet; - tt tle•
antailltar cure, ore tee 1vt.111;11.. , , , t; t.. ree .;..tit
'that In thh. ail% arle.einent A. on . /;• ;
taeollcle. the Pala
li•vertleas arroattalaY via 1 1 1
Bahl lit all Itratrat4l , .
Price N 1 e 14., ;1.1 411 , er 1 .-111 .
•
, NN I7 5I )(
M uh..od, 11
I,SLII.F 11E1.1' tud 1.1 it..
IIIiWAIIII Assilri ATI t iN. I;, , I'. 1 U .,.
Ma) . •
Ijikr)/N‘:\ 1 : 1111 11 1.
...;\"
I • 1 ' i ! )(
111111.0•011111,1 i, 011 PI 4,11.1i1 ,
./.. 9. •'. , I'
E•••-:9 ,1. III.• Lot 4,1` Youth : N...l .I •I'
I:, 11, • . 1,:t.,
tb.•..1111.,•11. lIP AI 1.1'..1••,,k • n \
lloW It lb 11.•, I', I . ! ,
'a.
EItROIIS OF YOU'III.—A vretitionian w
sulfured for )....tr• from Nervous Prou
taro Decay nod all Iho ulleels youthl ludlsureti..
will, for the sake of sullerhor ~.,,,,I Irrr In
who neva 11. the recipe aud diroolloa 11131%ill:4 ihe si
irk remedy by ht. ivas rer. .ishiaii
profit Imp 11,, od vurlisur's our, Waco 1,111 ••1 I.y o
ioporfori coo dil....re, 3..11N It to
\. i l. Vo.
I)EAFNESS, 141.INI)N Ft . -6 .1 NI) I.
TARRit 1r031,1 with
ISAACS. M. 11.01,14 ,/
Er/r. (hiN xpicierll. , /1 L, 11 11,1ir . ,1 I ,11, ,
Ryireill Pr, 1.11/11/r.V t!y ;1r. , . II
I No. t, '
utll.°llk Till. Ni..111,,1 I.
11{11 ttl.•
;::. their
.
r t "'" .Vr . t
1
i Univeriiity, nro making viin.l..l II cor. 1...!
of Concors, TllOl.lllll no.l tic ii. by liwir ..,
new 4114cm:ery. A 11:tint...4 trinliiiont. fill LI
hnifo, . 0.1 , 4, tot rito-dic !Awning. t 4
T Ito moat r..ni a r Is. 0
ni. oirot't CANCER,S lid . this P:,ii
• . ..
. rittex thu clietniviii demo:it. "r ~,,,•. ~, tn
growthi., 61/ thatl'S 111 `III h , i, 1 . . ' :'l,l 11: ~.
• appear nod will not rotor, AI! C.. -• . f...
Ilicteit orm Coll oil ill Pnol. —or , 11l
I: 111 VI r-ity; itr nilill...v. Nin'filit'ii i :•:r. , .'
r T TO c()Nsu:%ll"rivEs.—Th",
1. 111,101 .111 11,.
Very liav
1.1 t t ig yi•ari.
milli siivisri , I.llg 11 ft erl.'lllll. 1101 lilldedia-iii
Ilf 011. urv•criptloil nnsl (friii of with ill , die
lidos for rirowirizig anti tliiiy tall
111111 is sure 01110 ediedisoptii•te
only oliiiici of Ole i 1,101 /11,, t Pio...elle
thin hensillt :11,1 1•111,11t1 11....111111.1011
81111 . 1,11' will rdiniiily, its It st
itu P il may pros
artiti•
lire. El , \ V.\ ED .5. Sl' I I,sioN.
N. Y.
' TIIE DOUBLE-OVEN
•SI'\NYSII)L COOk 1::;‘)
ENTI1:1'.1,1" NENV AVU P('l i;S'fli'lr l'1:1
tvith ,V1.11, , N 501.tri11t0...1 , . .r.
.1,•11, :11141%1s 1.1 hole. A% kit 1,1"-t hit . it 1 . 1,1
tai OW
We ;1, 'Ili! 111 A /Iti 1•11 , 1) .
II
BARLEY-tiIIEAF coolilNG sTovE,
highly 0,„ •ovcriti
L ." ; ATA,
lint Gnat dortlsl,ll , ,titic :•1' , .V1:. I.:.
improved arid v••:1 1. sits
(Ito stivt 0..11 thfr M•IVe it.. c,,iltsl.•ot
L/
SUNNY : 4 11)F.: FlItl: I'I.A(
11111 , 11 In at .1 PILL.
mu' ‘t at. the .1f.1,..,11,1r,1 1 ot.( HO. o 1., (/ •
1111110111 h ~ übjrrtrd In it.' I. o 1:...
I , I—, II r...
War. , 11..LL1, , 1 . 1.4 • L 1...
I'ETEIZS()N ('!)..
For ,L1..113 - LI., li. 11011 . 31.1 N, 1%.
rpm: I,VONDEIi OF I'lE2:
Jl.
01[ ANS . 111(.;liT3 .k
PRICE ONLY 'Cll . () DOLli.111S!
Active Cativatttotrd ..1 eithar -ex L•r th I. t
Itorhotol. 'Eerttr , lalotral.
4,11 14-if 31. Jo:it' , . Wthotoeten, Del.
Tl 4 NO'I'ICE.—NI)'R'II('E fIS
lIEREDV GIVEN that nu eh ,cia ha I ..1.1 Ev
II e illeittlett , of the 31 ' , TEAL FIDE IN,EIZ A A l'E' , 3l l'A.
N V OF' LED 111 11 COVNTI", on 31.3;0.11% the -EV
day of NOVE3I DEE tow, between the 111.11,.. I I dad d
'clock lu the ullertoton. ttl 111 , toGthe I ett-a 01 Auk'de-
Hettinger, lu South Wiuteltall 11•11.1 , ,
(Walbert's Nation). for the electlau of Tin,t••• n tract.,
to datrvo tor the curdling' 3 , tr.
13y intlerol the Bould IllreS
II
.1.'3: AII A WdZEI.I., Pr, tt n't
Wuttated lilt F0 , 11:1,. Si rr, hlry•
,3,6 F-0 PER IleiNTll.—'l'llElSES'l'
•hook ever 1 nbli-t0 . . 1 . .3“ r.NT ,
3vho rtell our ukv work,
I'LAIN 1 1031 E TALI AND Ill:IDEAL ('O3l 31 , tN tttl:N SE,
In,vo uu etunpolttotu. There never watt a h0..1; unit: sited
114 e It Any body rtu t oil it. Evoi y tdy v. tot, It. )I , ny
itgautt, ate now otaktud from Vat' to 4 , per mouth G ,'inn
thldlvotolerful hook. 21 Pan' . 'ot
o oppllcattou. We non, no ,1 ova Atuott, o
whorail Italy the mono. .td the 3v..rit..1 •l it
Ink thin It totod , ttnivertotl ...1. Anettt- 11 he th
to do good or well att hak e I/10111 . Y. Ad ha,. .
. 3V 1:1.1.0 t'atirri N.
.10124 41 412 Dltt tote ilk I, Nl',. Volk.
•
IN I. 41(/.
FANCY DYEING ESI'.I.III.ISIIMET,
\V. JONES,
V.. 4.12. North Fnoll
Dye Silks, Woolen and Edney e It 01 every de.tertr•
11,11. I)) el.: Lido , ' and Geutle uoI, •
...it:moults w1.1,1y o. lll3nn nl 31k too nhau
dyrd 11,10 100•11,1111011k1nwnplain nn
Crap.. 31 1.
c.
look like hew. A1t..., todleitten'tt
Apparel, awl Curtail, demoted t e•tly ed hid I•tvt,
elettotottl or dyed to leolt GI, two'. tOri'Vell ond bed: nt
our work .:1,7.'21,1
-.-•••••••••-•
.A..
NO TA /I i'l'hl,ll! A .V.I) 11 - 11 ENG IS
T. B. LEISENRING
ui.t•ltANcE miESt FLUE, LIFE. AN
WITTMAN ,%: LEISENHIN(;,
Redi Estate Agents and Scrivener;
PARTIES doNirlng anything In oor in , will do well to
glve to. a call. We have noon our lend:N.l Iht of no. inort
tietdrable property In thin city, Ivltlch tt ill h; .-dd of low
tigureet union.: which urn
No. I. A two.story 'trick duelling h0n...., nod lot of
ground Ili feet front by tr.itt deep. on 7th fillet botuo. n
Chew nod llertion I. Will olto.tit•
No ;!. A two•htory frante dwelling loot. , tool lot ..f
grground
Allen attreon Id fount'l
,1111. Ineltea (rout by I'd leet s ,
botol •
No. 5 'rwoodory brick dwellin + g on.l lot of
geounXlS feet front by 141 feet deep, on th Illlt tdroett.
near Turner. Terin..eat.y.
No. 7. A two otory brick throning lo n 0... 15 feet 1 , 104.10.4
front, and ittr of ground IS feet In Inciter trout by IN. deep,
Lot 10 Ilue order., ott
trick
hut k . t . t.,t hide. cheat,
No, 10, Two ..top hon..% ..nitaltio I,
or groeory, op httedt, homer, -Alt itiol 01h, Lot
net Iront by 132 deep,
Will planted W till wil l tri
g
etC, l'rlre 40:00. ortii+
No, 12, Two•ptory fOduoi dwellit.,
th tilidVo (Jordon, liot 11 lip 1 . 2,d le , t,
tiNo, Two.ritor) . frame lotus,. with 4 c.w..,
cut.o tee•t
Klatt of Sow ..tteet.
No. 15, 'rho protoirty on rho cortltro•t cdriliir :Olt nod
Turner rtreot, II 011n0 011 . 00.1.10r , .W lip :11, lirodt
kitchen nit:Letitia, well pdpocc 1 thontattont. to g. , 1 0“/. • 1
Loll al bv 110 feel, ittillatile tor loit•titii—i
Ne. leranne throning, Itottory, :12 by . .?1 , feet, I roil:Li
:tol I.iit 50 by feet
Vac tut loot of ground 'Motto tho f .11..wito; tdrottls
Sloth vtreet. corner .ti tide :dot Allen tareett; ..I.lt.
of Lohlgh Itallroad,Stxth Oen , o.'e bt..
tort. , oa4Y tit 1014 011 win. Chicle and (1, a, n
tho itio•t reti•otioldo Orin.; IS
tdreet4; st feet front oti loth ,i,redt, IIeIIIe.O
And ddltdoli. All very cheap and term. eany.
PIMPLES
The undersigned will cheerfully mail (boil to nll ado
nv.ah it, the Recipe and Inll directions for preparing and
hlmple uud be:initial Vegetable Ilalui, 111
Immediately remove T.,
and all eruptions and Impurities 01 the Skin. Roivlnn 1110
game soft, clear, snuinth, and lieantilith
• , , •
11111V1 Ili.° neutl (fro. , boil.. nowt tor protlitelny, I.y
x i try xlmul, menu., a luxuriunt crowth of butt - oti a totbl
head or ',mouth lace.
Tito alnico tutu bit obtain,' by return mail. by
AN, 1:10:, I
in f . . 0. Box 612;. 110 B 1100.
Broad N.M . York.
net 3141,104 w
oWar - f-a77 5-7 ,31r.:,.- . _:! , .t.IVERY , •
C 134
v.str ,
A Oolor and Dreiniing that V 7 11 not Burn
the Hair or Injure the Head.
It makes flair soft and fine, restoring
its natural e.d , t without dyeing, by
imparting 'a healthy end vigorous
growth.
IT 13 ALTOGI;T111:11 UNLIKE ANY OTIIER
mem.) ONLY IT J. 11. Donvo,
426 North Etalith St,, Phi!ado,
Prlen EI.OO, Inrgo botllrs
SOLD EVERYWHERE
None genuine without my signature,
and 1 put toy name to no goods that
are not of ,nrpassing excellence.
f; - 571--/=7: , e
MIME
(); C . ' 2.
k'st... )1k S
'I I I ' '
J.
=ME
1 , ".( :
ME
lI'. I
1p : 1,1 , 1 . .
3
-..1.1
5
1 Ito 1
.•
1..11 , \-• !:i
.111,
!
4. •r,!.
lio
,i)
I v.,Dt 1, • , 111 , 1 , 1
t to• I.k .‘,.•11 • ..11 , 1C.11:,.t— , •-. m ,V. 10111,.
N T.lll -ti. •.•t,
I I
, I. A I i; • • • 5..11.
1,1111 1 . . V. , 111. 1 L 1,-rs..l
Is .I.:Zft
• 1. •
W Pant: I: ow.
==MMEM
•G ; , myra'Euev.—
,Neti.4lta-
I lt Al
Nttlrert.4l Willi Ca
1.,t 1... , A:1 Itit• I .11 •
tt pit l• 1- -0 •1 I /10 10V I. r.•°.
••• . 'l' l * IA 3
ci. ,t— ,
, 3i.• Noltpl.• roto,ly for
:1,•ot , 1..111N 1.. oiii
y ..gym tk• ‘,14 , k1e I . oill a:,,-
d, .1. ••11 1.1 11..1,1111 1L1: 1 1 1111..11. 1111 1 ., 111 1 ,1
11111111 1 . 1• 11. t, 1 1 • 111 .11r.11 1 1 111- 11 11 1 1 / 1 •
I.N . .I.• 0: unf ,, rt 1 ‘,lll
r .14101 11. 1 , Int in
• .1t , 1.1 . 11 INM.,N. ll_ 11,1,1,
IN. o , l' .
oon
h • •,t ~.111• .1 ..) ....ii ii! t.tt.• of N at•
''
'''''''''''. lii lii li.iiiiii "I -liii-. I*i.lii Ii
I
in , !. • •1-1 E•• ra 131 , 11 t
Ii 1 t H 31.1
MIMI
4'Ait.
t WINE, I.) . dato.l 1,101/er
21. 1 , 70. r•ols.
real,
atl.l IIIIN• I• 11 I••• 1 • • I credltt,..
h 'I , I.V II I- •111 -. •••• .%!/13t1-
411- 1 . P.1'115. • •5 •• • rl•
1111ii-•,111 , ! /01.11
Ili. .11110 I, • ' , ..litl, li, {lMO.
A N. \ • r
!1..% •••1;,,•
ki.l. n . tht• rtturt
1 . 1...- 1.. i tt .1J:ill, of
N .t. t.. t• 11.. V I I.Ii.IEIZV
' t
s L t
1 , 7 .t •,1111 I I .:It t.. graitt .out l'lntrter
A 071 EAT 4V-ITiCAL DISCOVERY
D. NVAIOTED'S C.^.LIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS
4 lluud.ads cf ID, 72 . . 4
13.- •ortlir - (Iv Ir Wuatle I '. 1;1.4
_tear testimony to heir Wuat
tut Curative Lit. itt. ,t 1
4
ti WHAT ARE THEV o np
;
t..c
"7 a
t
a go
'Z.
7'3
-4
' e
' O . 1
0 4
tl4 , . 1-;
9 1.1
„
-4 4
ri \
,Lao
ij 0 5
E.• 0
c THt T NOV A VILE
:::FAPICI/' DRINK.
!nut° of Poor Bum, Whisker, Proof Spirit/
and Ittfuno Liao Urn th , Clur.d, bpiced and sweet•
cited to please table, enll,l Appal/.
ern," i• Ileetorerit," e., that lend the tippler on to
drunken:l,. and ruin, het men true Medicine, mad°
trout the Nato, e Loot; and feria of California, fret,
from till Alcolaoll , Stimulant. nay aro tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER t u rd A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE a perfect Itenovator and
Invigorator of the Syetent, carrying off all poisonous
matter and re:4oring the Woad to a heathy condition.
No petition can into Mee Illtters according to dime.
Sion and remain long unwell.
Sill 0 will he given for nn Incurable case, provided
the bonc3 are not dez.royed by mineral poison or
other means, on 1 the vital organs trusted beyond tho
point of repair.
Fur Inflanimo gory nod Chrottle It [minim.
Hera nod Gout, Dyspepsia, lir I urtigentiou,
Bilious; Remit tent nod Int eemit t ent Fevers
sense, or the Blond; Liner, liitineyto mid
Bladder, these Bitter,' have been tuo,t anewe•
ful. bitch Plneusee bre ranted by Vstimed
Mond. winch In goner:oly ire :reel .
deranument
of the Ditieetire Organs.
DYS7 . I:I'SIA OR IN DIGESTION, liend
ache, Pole in the Ohouldt. !, cum..); Ttohtntoi of the
Chedt, Dlzzinefa, lone Ernetr ef. the Ftonmeh,
Dad taste la the Mouth, 11.110. .'.Ltael..e, Palpitatlen .
of the Heart,
(le
of gv, Vain In the
region of (lei Kidneys, fuel a hi;o liad elf to palt.lul
aymptotne, are the I
Tin y invejornie the St. math and ttlntulata the to:•
flat:act and 1,01,1 , 011:kb 14.1 b r them el' unequalled
chicory In clean,in;.,. t:.e hie. I of impurities, htta
r;r: vi;; , 1., 11.0 o hole syLletn.
FOIL SRA N DISEASLS, I:ouptlot:c.FettFr,:,lt
Eltentn, Illetcher, F butt . crs
beneles, Scal.i.litad,!, re. Eyes. Erysip.
elan, Itch, F. curia, Dheolt ratlera of Ibe Skin, 8er.11.1
and Biomass MC 1.1.10, of whatever name or nature,
ore . I.llj up anti c.lrthal out of the nytActit a
short lone by the 'h.: of these llltters. One bottle In
such C(1,31.111 Cu,..CV, nun Incredulous or their
curative elect.
1111111Eri
Cleanse the Vtt.,...e.1 Mord whenever you Rod Its
Impuritic3 bu,tin;; through Ito shin In Pimples, Erup
tions reres ; clean, It it n you find It obstructed
and taugt;l•h 111 tlle ; Connie It when It Is foul,
and yuur fedlors will tell you w hen. lieepthe blood
pure end the I.t silt; rf the r r r* m Will folio,
TA 1'74 ot:,,e1V011 . :11S, larking In the
eyi ICIII Cr rn arc effectually destroy
od and Ft worm. —a I_ll tllreetlen3, road carnally
the circular It tattle, printed to fourlar,
Fl.och and Spatdbh,
J. WALKLIZ, Pronr,, tor. it. /I. MoDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and 'Gee. Agents, Pan Francisco, Cal„
and Si and 31Connourcu Street, New York
par soLD Dr ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
~ I.:ncturr
lEEE
4 )l),Th
lIIIIM
'.'•IIIN
=
=MEM
I.'. I:NT
ACCI-
~„~. ~~:,
147otirrs
. .
r.u.Grillll,.
liu
870.
i3irtnos
II) tV1 . 14 tic CO.,
New &• Improved Grand & Square
PIANOS.
B. SHONINGER & CO.'S
cllUltUll PARLOR ORGANS
sda for and INSTM.)II;NTS. Purchno.crc will do
4,1111111 W the riItEAT IMPIICIVEMENTA
parcha%lnd . ckcwhor ,
s..ud :1,1 DenetirLiVe Circular.
W. REDFIELD PHELPS &
P(or,) No. 997 Cheßtnyl
~Street,
PRILADELPIII A. nos . 2 ein
1(11 E EC 1' (
PIANOS,
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Mason & Hainlin's Cabinet Organs,
An Elegant Stork of (Imlay Maws' Prieto!.
GOULD & FISCHER,
• • 1,1'1:. , . , 1ten To J. E. 000 Lo.
No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET,
10IS ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
EMI
`EVENTS-rsVE FIRST PRIZE ME-
L, DAL , AWARDED.
THE GREAT .
IMO BE PI A NOVOgi
, ,
MANI'PA , TI:I"
WILLIAM I( NA BB &
MAN i'VA , Tralilo , *%V
(: MIND, SctrAltE .I \"D UPRIGHT
'IAN() FORTES
BA LT !MORE, MI)
'll.cs , I Ivurotnents have been beforn the public fur
no,tilv Thirty Years, awl upon their excellence alone at•
I a I Ilea ununpurellan/tf pre •I nl in, ;ere, tv Well pronounces
oseunclle‘l. Their
'I ONE
groat ih.tver, i•wentonsi., nod One ringing Winn
,. well a , great porlty oi Intonation, and 5W1.1 . 1111 , 1 , 1%
11.1011 , 0,111f110 entire real , Their
)1 - (. ' I I
1,11.1111 mot elaqte, ,
entlly (roe It.to the •ilittle,4
itto,it In nutty
WORI(MANSIIII'
they , r , on , ottallv.l,u-hoz non,bot thn very beta Ae.nowl
row! , eta the law capital emplovvil in our 'odal.st en-
Odin:, t, to k eon emtinuall y loonen•v stack nf hn.
her, Sr., on hand.
our Spo,rr Pirin,a have nor New hula...vett
Or rt•vor SVALE tied the Ayr.ffr Tri bin.
g.)-We wool./ all special attention h. our Into holrotN
mom 'JUAN/1 HANDS and MI /'Alt 1: (:11.1.05 ,
PA rt, 1. which brio.; the Piano nearer
7o•rivvii., than Aug. has yet been attained,
Reery l'iano Putty Warranted for 5 . J'crire
•
\ Imre pot urrangettlent. for the Solo 1174.1,4 , dr
.1 •i• • Joe', for the 1.1.1,4 Celt•brutell P• 4 /1/,(//r f,
whirl• we utler NVI•olee.•11. and 11.1101. Ai
l'artory
ILLIA7II K NAIIE l (' I l.
.lAIII ES "VELLA K,
whofroni, Popol. 2,11 1`1•11e., Po.
••• 1 , 14.1;rol
WE
L t DlE!s' IVANt'Y 11l RN.
JOIEc FAREIRA,
A\ 71$ ARCH ST.,
Midi.. of tho ni,,,k, be
',llk, met n 'itn and Sth nue. m.
south Side,
1.1111,1.1 I PIIIA.
• 1.. li7 r . 3:
!,
. 1 i:1:1I:P i Rir 11P!VTin " fri
ll , . FoItIADIIN' S. CIIIIIMI 1 X
/'
~ , -' 7. II liVing L 7 1:111710d, r,nod
'
At ':' ~, ; Med and Imroved my old
'l i ,1151, - . end far oroldy known FUR
1- Vllita EMPORIUM. and having
F.- • l'i,lL f Imported a very Mtge and
_. splendid assortment of all
' tho different kinds of Furs
from first hands In Europe.
uud Lane had M. el made Up by the most skiillui work
no ii, 1 world respecifully ins lie my friends of Lehigh-
Mittii, ltellt COOlitie,, to CM/ and examine my very large
st Ist mall el mooirtuoiat of rout, tarn, for Ladies and
I loldren I airs determined to melt et on low prm/ no any
titer ri -ettitlilo Hone In thin elf). All Fore %Var.
mut• it A A miot, pro , . motion to °Hort outfox
JUIIN FAHEIRA,
~,t 253-3.1 711Arclt street. Philadelphia.
FURS. 826. FURS.
101 IN A. STAMBACII &
No. S2O ARCH STREET, PIM ADELPRI A ,
MAN crAcrununp4 or
liA DIES' FANCY FURS
Consistiag of Rn..lnu Fnbb•, limison flay Sable. Miuk
Royal Ermine, tinge., Seal, A ntntchnus, Squirrel,
Children's Sett,
Grutimiem's Collars awl (110 yes, Carriage nod Sleigh
The latest syles nr lowest price, •
Ali Furs unamistemi no ropreseuted.
JOHN A. STAMBACH & CO.,
826 Arch M., 5 doors Mole Xinth, south side,
11E I.l'lll A uo 2.3 m
iIoi.EsALE AND RETAIL
FURillEll,
. the Nor Styles «t the Lowest Prices.
t'ssl.lN I. P.
1/l .\'l: .
AS TR A AN,
HUDSON RAI SABLE.
rogether a oh a lull hoe of low priced tioodn, nultable
for the Whnla.Ltle Trude. Children's beta or every do
,eription, nud every article guaranteed an repreeented.
/M AS M. FREELAND,
MI=C!
MEE
FURS I FURS I ! FURS II!
.Thf,uder.og,wd resportfully invites theistic:Won of his
friend., c,pdoluers, and the public lu neucral, to thu fact
hat he
and
linuov ED (ruin nix old stand to No. 8.30
Street, and is puss . ready to supply nll his friends nud
plutons wiLli
LAI)IES' ANI) CIIILDRE:s.;'S FURS,
Such it, Rossla and Hudson Boy Sable, Mink. Ermine,
Chinchilla and all other fashi sable Fors.
Also, black and white Ahtracau Seal Coats and Baena.,
manufactured tram and 'dunned with the best material
and gal Iced In the best stunner, and in the latest and moot
approved styles nod patterns, at prices to suit the times.
PI , are call and examine my goods before golug else
where.
All goods warranted as represented, or the stoney re•
funded.
ghtsfurs direfully repaired and altered to the latest
style.
lIENRY lIASKE,
act 19•3111 hit Arch street, Philadelphia.
3Jru Coob,s
SPEC( A LT I ES
IN
FLANNELS! FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
This Department. t 1411. PLAIN and
FANCY PI/AID SIIIIITINO FLANNELS ) PLAIN and
FANCY TWILLED FLANNELS, (NIECE naA SOLID
COl,OliS lIOAIE.MA DE FLANNELS. RED, WHITE.
YELLOW and lILVE WOOl, and DOMET FLANNELS.
COrFON'And SHAKER FLANNELS, 1,11 culura. OPERA
FLANNELS.
Your 1114 - .:ctlon .40111. entire stock ualielted.
• 12,,pectrully,
E. S. SIIIMER 4: CO.,
703 and 707 Hamilton 6t., Allrotown, Pe
LEMAISTRE A: ROSS
Are offering tltt largest and twit selected Ilue of goods
thy have ever had lu stock.
E.peetal attention Is called to tint sow pattern. HAN
EURO EDO INIls AND INSERTINGS.
Handsome tiorrlNU RAM CURTAINS and CURTAIN
N
El's at a great bargain.
The uhnsually Chat lot of REAL LACE COLLAItS.
The choice line of LACES, an HITATIIIN CLUNY,
YALENCI A, THREAD, DUCHEsS, CROCHET, Ac.
As troll te. all the bent TRIMMINLIS for general tn.s.
All styles WHITE HOODS for Infant Wear.
The best and cheapest FRENCH MUSEINS In the mar
ket.
REAL (WI PCRE LACE below market Wm
212 NORTH STII STREET, PHILADELPIIIA.
BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE!
Vc are Rio log o urrot deal of attention In our
DRESS -GOODS DEPARTMENT,
AIWA ym endeavor to keep It now and attractive. The
very latest noveloes of the PORNO!). from the cheapest
IMO, it) tho (Inept textures or fabric,.
We bay for ready Cobh only. IR coneegneuee enables us
tub
n i ).Ina cheap at the bottom prices. Our always
O m the profit,
Belo., you make your Fall and Wittier purchases, do
not Mil to roll at the
MAMMOTH STORES OF
E. S. SIIIMER & CO.,
f 5 nod 707 Hamilton St., Allentown, I's
EW' IN HALL,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PIII LADELP
In% It s ateialon to bib Mock of
BLACK SILKS ,_best Nukes.
COLORED SILKS In oil dentrabl, ',Latium
"PIKS" 11111111 POPLINS.
CORDED & PLAIN FItENCII POPLINS.
SERIIIIS AND SATIN CLIITIIII.
PLAID POPLINS AND SEIWES.
Th,lnte , ..t Ft ylex or Di,. Good. colminutly receiving And
fur nalo ut the lowe,t pricen.
A full .lork ut 3101'1151N0 GOO Its ultra) , On hand.
BLACK POPLINS. 11011.41 RS and A LP.WAS.
SHAW LS ! SHAW LS ! 1 SHAW LS !
I=l
CLOAK VELVETS, PURE SILKS,
imports!.
SI LK ! SILK PLUSIIES !
Is all dexirable
WATER-PROOF CLOVIS.
CLOTHS FOR LADIES WEAR.
VELVETEENS OF SILK Timm
CLOTHS FOR StEN AND BOYS' WEAR
Table-Lineal,. Napkins, Slieetinsts; TovreHugs. Ellrt•
Ingr. Flannels, Blankets, Counterpanes. Plano and Table
I:over, Embroideries, Laces, Whim floods, Moves, &c.
WO dont In good goods, and will sell at such Vireo an
shill give satisfaction.
The Market and Chestnut Street Cars trill convey you to
within a row doors of the store.
EDWIN HALL,
Month &wood street, Minds.
ISEIZI
JYor Salt' anti '►ito ILO.
TO LET.—A ILEASONABLE. LEASE
trill to given on llto Easton Slat° Quarry, nitn•ted la
Plainfield township, Northampton county, P.. tan ,
Slarkortoirn. It connlstx of number ono flat-vein, blue,
never-fading slate, fully equal to tho troll-known Mail
man Slate, with a good water Culver and a full rigging el
pumping and hoisting nutohlnec 'Persons desirous of ac
uPPortunity of thin kind will pleas(' examine for Ilion,
selves. and apply to Reuben Koch, Sinekertown P. P.
mar :1 'm l H 1,. SCREIBER, President
420 BURIAL LOTS FOR BALE.---
The undersigned offer for mato 4'3) new Ceme•
tau lota Immediately adjoining the Union Cemetery, on
Tenth evert.
The into will he mold by subqcrlption, end Immediately
aroma. , whole number ow dlepozed of they will be award
ed by lot in the some manner an In tho organization of the
Union APNOCiIItIOII. or piano of the preminme ron he
seen at our oflice. 12 GOOD & 10•11 E
Ht i t ; li N te k riiffe ll r ' s 4l l. ' m la snle f t i s! A w lE tse .— anl r l i ot li s il l E t l nat N etr ij"
on SIXTII Street, between TURNER and cirinv,
the City of Allentown. Tiro house is complete with
all the modern conveniences and In handsomely papered
throughout. The grounds nro tastefully laid out nod are
well stocked with fruit trees. An the furniture wn• bought
ezoressly for this dwelling the miliscriber would prefer
selling It with the house: For farther formation, terms
or VIOW lir h.. call on the subs her on the prem
ises, between the looms of g A. M. and 3 P. M.
It. W. HUDSON,
North fills drool, above Turner
apr 27
A PAWNEE'S SALE.
A - 1 The undersigned will utter nt Public Sato m SAT•
URDAY, the NINETEENTLI day of NOVEMBER, 11 , 40,
nt I o'clock. P. M.. on the premises, the following Real
Estate of AtaatAlos Frantz. to•wit:
A SMALL FAII\I
uu,..e In North 1..111411p, Lehigh cmity, U.
dining lands a John Frl,lrlelt, John, Nchneck, Slophen
olt, Stephen Uhler. Abraham tichovak, Wlllinm Lelben•
Ilnvid Senunel, And other,
CONTAINING 27 ACRES, I°7 PERCHES,
strict measure, whereof about three acres are numlow . .
and a part timber land; the rointuuder being good form
lund. The Improvements thereon eaglet of Two
DWELLI No [MUSES, carpenter tamp, frame Swiss
Born, wagon shop andolher outbaildings. Also, n
good Apple Orchard, wells nt thc house and barn, ant u
the merubog are .eVeral sprlnge or water.
Also, at the aurae time, vial.s articles of persons!
Property will be sold.
Conditions will be wade known on day of sato by
HOT lid A. K. WITTMAN, Assignee.
Clothing .
PLIIIN FA f CTS
WORTH
ADING.
rge, well established and
ful business, with an ex
e of more than .twenty
rs, enable us to offer
tents to all who are
become purchasers of
A
succe
perien
five y
induce]
about t 1
• t .; Clothing
second t no establishment in
the coun' y. Our garments are
all made f the best materials,
carefully • lected; nothing un
sound or any way imperfect
is made u at all, even in the
sof goods. It is
dished fact among
It our Ready-Made
every thing that
a superior gar
iqualled by any
in Philadelphia.
lent is so large
it every one can
without delay.
always guaran
lower, than the
iVe have
.ent of
INEEZE
clothiers, th
Clothing, i
goes to ma
ment, is u
stock of goo
Our assort
and varied th
be fitted at one
Our prices an
teed as low, or
lowest elsewhel
also a fine assor
MElf' Goods in
which will be mat
in the best ma
prices much lo
usually charged
made to order.
Samples of goo. , with price
lists for all kinds . garments,
forwarded by, mail t any time
when requested, w' instruc
tions for self-meas ent, and
garments, either g . o order
or seleeted from o eady-
Made Stock, for ar. d ex
press, guarante- • t t ..r
-rectly.
Persons not res it • ere,
can when visiting • ila elp 'a,
call and have thei rn- re r•
gistered on our b Kok. •- . for
that purpose, from ii , r
ments can be order .d tai
future time.
BENNETT & C
Tower Hall, 518 Mark-
Lralf-way between Fifth and Sixth
PHILADELPHIA
EXCELLENCE OF FABRIC!
PERFECTION IN STYLE!
ECONOMY IN PRICE!
Our stock is complete, and in great
varlet,'
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Business Suits, • $lB to $4O
Dress Suits, • - • $35 to $5O
Fall Over Coats, - - $lO to $3O
Winter Over Sacks of Freize, $lO
Petersham,sl 4
" " " Chinchilla,
Fur or Moskow Beaver, $2O to $55
Winter Surtouts of Frieze, - $l2
" " Petersham, $l6
" " " other fabrics,
$2O to $4B
TOR BOYS.
Bismarck Suits, $7
Other Fancy Styles, - $9 to $2O
Metropolitan Suits, - $l4 to $3O
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
New Goods, of Fine Qualities•and
. Elegant Styles.
American Yoke Shirts,
In stock and made to "order. •
Inquiries by mail promptly answered,
and System of Measurement forwarded
when .desired.
Address Box 2256, N. Y. P. 0.
DEVLIN & CO.
BROADWAY, COR. GRAND STREET,
BROADWAY, COR. WARREN STREET
"VIIT • J. EVERETT'S NEW PATENT
V V
SCAPULAR SHOULDER BRACE AND
STRAP SUPPORTER
No strap. under the awns. Perfectly . comfoitahle, ana.
ornlcally made and highly beneficial. 0 4 North 7th
elow Arch, /eh \ladolphis. • Treason, Snprorters, Bhutto
toeklnge. l.rnt e IC., c.. I nwe.t price. In the ally. Lad)
tendent. •en ly
e
up to order,
ner, and at
r than are
r garments