p l e yoi g t gegister. ZOBT. IREDELL, Editors JOSEPH L. SHIPLEY ALLENTOWN, PA., MAY 10, 1871 TilE PiMATE FiNANCEN. On the Ist inst. Gen. W. W. Irwin retired from the management of the State Treasury at Thirrisburg to make room for his successor, Mr. R. W. Mackey of Pittsburgh, who was elected to the positlint by' the present Legislature. Gen. Irwin's administrntion of the State Linen. chit affairs harib6en very'satisfactory, and there has been quite an improvement In our financial Matters during the year just closed. Besides attending to' the regular demands upon the Treasury for the payinent of current expenses, th 3 State debt has been reduced by over three millions of a larger reduction than has over before been made in a single year. On the lst'of May, 1870, the balance turned over by Mr. Mackey at the expiration of his term amounted to 0,187,401, and the receipts dur ing the year Just closed amounted to $0,479,410, making the total amount of available funds for the year $8,010,871. Of this amount, $2,870,880 was paid to meet the ordinary ex penses of the State Government, $1,840,103 was paid in interest on the debt, $140,284 was paid for loan and gold premiums for the re demption of the loans and the payment of in terest, and $3,037,250 was paid for the redemp tion of loans 'and consequent reduction of the principal of the 'State debt. These several sums amounted to $7,412,508, leaving a bal ance of $1,264,308, which has been turned over to Mr. Mackey at the commencement of his new term of service. The payments made upon the debt last year will reduce the interest to be paid the present year by pearly two hun dred thousand dollars, and altogether the pres ent condition of our State finances is quite encouraging to the people who keep the Treas ury supplied with funds by the payment of taxes. A few years work like the last will make a very sensible reduction in our debt burdens, and this reduction and the natural increase In taxable property and persons to be taxed will very soon allow a handsome reduc tion in the size of our individual trix bills. It is a wise policy to do something every year toward the reduction of the State debt, for large debts are no more advantageous to States than they are to individuals. The business man who has borrowed largely to enable him to carry on his business begins to pay off his indebtedness as soon as his receipts will war rant it, and States and Nations should do the same thing. An economical management of ordinary 'financial matters and a gradual re. duction of the debt burden' forms a sound and wise financial policy, and we are glad that we now have such a policy carried out both in our State and Nation. TUE " ice famine" which was so generally prevalent last summer and fall is not likely to occur again this year. The winter was unu sually favorable for gathering a full supply, and the experience of last year prompted the packing of extraordinarily large quantities. Wherever the dealqrs in this article, which is at once a necessity ant] a luxury, have pub lished their rates for the' coming season they have made quite a reduction from last year's prices, and the present prospect is that corn paritively low prices will rule throughout the season. The New York people are faring much better this season than they haveMver done before, for the extortionate rates charged by the ice companies there last season caused the formation of several new companfes and the monopolists find that they cannot have things all their own way this year. There is much sharp competition among the rival com panies for the . patronage of the public that many families are promised ice for nothing their Patronage for the remainder of the sea son to the party thus gratuitously serving them. The consumers can find no fault with those terms, and the ice companies will prob ably be able to get an abundance of patronage at the low rates which they offer, particularly during that portion of the season when they render gratuitous services. THE recent French Fair at 'Boston netted some sixty thousand dollars, but between the inception and completion of the enterprise the situation of affairs changed so decidedly In France that the managers of the Fair do pot know what to do with the funds. While the kind hearted Bostonians were devising their means for the relief of the French people the Frenchmen themselves were adding to the burdens inflicted upon them by the Franco- German war by quarreling among themselves, and there really does not seem to be meich en couragement for sending money to France until We people there are ready to cease their wranglings and fighting. It - certainly is not worth while to furnish funds to aid in the prolongation of the present internecine strife in France, and the proceeds of the Boston Fredch Fair, and of all other similar relief en terprises, had better be invested in this-noun try until peace shall reign once more In France. MANY of the Senators and Representatives In Congress seem to have a pretty strong con fidence in the permanency of their positions, Judging from the Investments which they nre making in real estate in Washington. Sena tor Frelingltuysen of New Jersey has lately bought a $30,000 house, and Senator West of Louisiana is building one to cost $20,000. One of the Vermont Senators has Just com pleted a fine and costly residence, and the other Is at work upon one, and there aro nu merous other gentlemen in both Houses who have within the past year built or purchased expensive residences. The pay of a Congress. man will hardly allow one to live In a. 530,000 residence, but many of them have generous private means, and most of flak who are lawyers have a handsome annual income from their practice before the United States Supreme Court. Judge Strong of this State probably expects to make Washington his residence In future, as we notice he has lately Invested $35,- 000 In n residence there. A IVAsnixcaoN correspondent cites one of the forcible instances of the abuse of the Franking Privilege by Members of Congress when he states that he saw one day last week one hundred bags of printing matter waiting at the Capitol at Washington to be carried to the Post Office. These bags weigh from fifty to one hundred pounds each, and the trans portation of them through the mails of course costs a handsome sum during the year. These bags which are referred to were directed to several prominent Senators, and alter their ar rival at the Senators' homes the contents of the sacks will probably be distributed among those constituents whom It Is most desirable to propitiate and secure as friends. Among this lot of franked mail matter there was some thing like half a ton directed to Senator Mc. Creery of Kentucky, whose term end right to use the FranklngPrivilege expired two rumple ago. A NEW Democratic organ called The Paper was started a few months ago at Pittsburgh with considerable flourishing of trumpets, but Its career was brought to a close the other day by the Bherlff of Allegheny county. .The Pittsburgh Post, the Democratic Journal which Tho Paper was intended to rival and If possible supplant,. figures up the dead loss - of the three months existence of The Paper at forty thousand dollars. Thebes of that amount of money will probably, give the gentlemen who Invested in The Paper some new ideas in regard- to. journalism, and they will not be to. enlist& In a similar enterprise again, THE AGRICULTURAL raosrietip,. The crops of a country are one of its ma '• sources of productive wealth, and the agricut: tural prospecht of each and every year gre carefully watched by persons interested In every department of business. Good crops mean prosperity and remunerative employ ment to the producer, reasonable prices to the consumer, and a large volume of trade and be,pithyflow of money into all , the • avenues of business. The preet,nt Agricultural outlook le unusually faverable, and If the promises of the spring are carried out as the season . ad vances the present season wilPbe notable for extraordinary crops. The snow of last winter was generally sufficiently abundant to protect grass and grain from the winter freezings which are so injuritus to those crops, and the loss from " winter killing" Will be • 'reduced almost to a minimum.' The 'spring has open ed earlier than usual, and the reports from all parts of the country are quite promising and encouraging. The report sent outby.the De partment of Agriculture at Washington for May has a summary of reports from the differ ent sections of the country, and these reports, with scarcely an exception, make mention of much more than ordinary promise. Tho re ports from the great grain growing States of the West give flattering accounts of the wheat, rye and corn prospects, and, In no part of the country except California is there any present danger of a dificiency in the crop returns of the year. In California the crops have suf fered very much for the want of rain, and in some parts of the State there will be almost a total failure In grain. In some of the South ern States the returns are less favorable than elsewhere, though the principal difficulty there seems to be that the season is a little later than usual, rather than earlier as is the case in this latitude. In some parts of the South the con tinued misfortunes which have affected the crops for some years past have almost dis couraged the grain growers and only a small area has been sown in wheat. The report of the prospects In this State is based upon re turns received from fifty counties, and of these only Ttoga and Union send reports In any way discouraging. Of this county it is said that " the fields present a finer appearance than for thirty years," a statement which we judge to be well founded In fact from what we have seen in different parts of the county. In Cumberland, Indiana and Deriver counties the wheat crop is reported as unusually promising, and the only unpleasant thing in regard to the reports from this State is the damage dune by mice in field and pastures in acme localities. It Is of course ton early In the sea son to correctly predict what the :agricultural results of the year will be, for we know not what the later season may bring forth in drought, worms and flies. But a good be ginning is as valuable in agriculture as in any thing else, and the present Indications point to a very successful and prosperous year for the tillers of the soil in all parts of the country. THE ENGLISH AMERICA TREATY A Washington dispatch has the following statement in regard to the treaty which hoe been arranged upon by the members of the Joint High Commission : • " It is expected that Senator Cameron will be here this week to consult with the President, the Secretary of State, and the American mem bers of the joint high commission about the treaty between the United States and Great Britain, to be submitted to the Senate at the approaching extra session. General Cameron, as chairman of the Senate Committee on For eign Relations, has of course been apprised all along to some extent of the proceedings of the Joint High Commission, but ho hasnot as yet read the treaty which has been prepared, and which will have to be subtnitted first of all to his committee. General Cameron, like a mit jority of the American people, is extremely tiens between Inc united Stales and England, and he will do all he can to secure the ratitlea• Lion of the treaty by the Senate, provided it is of such a character aft will meet the wishes of the American people. Every effort will be made to prevent the premature publication of the forthcoming treaty between the United States and Great Britain. This has been agreed upon by the commissioners on both sides. There is an ides, especially among the English, that the premature publication of the Clarendon-Johnson treaty had much to do with its defeat. This is substantiated by Mr. Sumner, who was at the time chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. He says that when he laid the treaty before his committee be felt that public opinion, as expressed through the press, left but one course for the committee, and that was to report it adversely, which was done. The press, Mr. Sumner says, had more to do with the defeat of the Clarendon-Johnson treaty than is generally supposed. Many Senators are of opinion that the treaty with Great Britain should be dis cussed in open Senate, FA) that e fair expression of popular sentiment might be obtained before final action upon it. Mr. Sumner is of this opinion."' THE present indications are that New Hamp. shire will have a Republicin Governor this year after all. The choice will devolve upon the Legislature, and'the most reliable figures give the Republicans a majority of three In the House of Representatives, while there are five Republicans and five Democrats In the, Senate with two vacancies to be filled. Un less there aro some changes by death before the Legislature meets next month there is every present reason to expect that the l'epub lican candidate for Governor will be duly elected, and in that case the " great reaction" will not prove so great after all as our Demo cratic friends have been counting upon. But the Democrats got the three Congressmen at any rate, and it was no small triumph for them to displace the three Republican Represents- Svcs front the Granite State by the election of three Democrats. THE demand for clerkships at Washington seems to be on the increase rather than other wise. A Washington dispatch states upon the authority of the head of one the Bureaus, that a female clerk employed In his Bepart ment died aslant. time agoand that timitig the two days following her death there were eigh ty-two personal applications for the vacancy. Most of the applicants were from Virginia and Maryland, and many of them were found to have been reduced by the fortunes of war from former high social positions to circumstances of positive want. The task of deciding be tween so many applicants cannot be a very easy one, particularly when nearly every ap plication is prompted by absolute hunger and supported by undoubted references. THE present Indications are that Marshall Jewell will be the next Governor of Connecti cut. Eto far as tho Legislative investigation has proceeded it shows that no one was elected by the people, and in that case the election will devolve upon the Legislattire, which is deck]. edly Republican. It is not often that there is so long a contest over the Governorship as there has been m Connecticut, and the anxiety which the rival candidates have experienced since the annual election must have been fully as great as that which they had during the canvass. The Legislature, after appointing its investigating committee, adjourned until next' Wednesday, when the result of the in vestigations will be made known. Tun musical publie will learn with regret of the death of Bigistound!berg, the eels. bmted pianist and musical composer, g 0 was a native of Geneva, but the reputation . which ho won by his • musical abilities and ablevements was as broad as the dotnala of the art of which he was so good an Interptitter.; THE aLETTIGH REGISTER, ALLE,NTOWN, ViTEDNFOAX, MAY 10,1871. TUE DEBT. , TbeitateMent published by Secretary Bout: well la'regaid to the condition of the public debt,ibbwitA reduction during April . of $6,- 12058. The present aggregate of the debt Is $9,808,578,648, and it Is distributed as follows: . debt bearing coin interest, $1,002,128,550 ; debt bearing Interest in lawful money, $51,- 022,000 ; debt on which Interest has ceased, 4306,0191 debt bearing no interest; $884,- 810,707. The decrease of the debt during April was only about half the decrease in March, as there were 'quite heavy payments made during last month, for carrying on the different departments of the Government. The reduction of the debt principal for March and April was $17,135,808, and the reduction since March 1, 1800, has been $221;880,716. This much has been done toward lessening the national debt burden since President Grant's administration commenced, and in the fnce of these figures the charges made in the recent address of the Democratic Gongressmen that the present administration has been a wasteful and extravagant one cannot very well be sus• tairied. The expenses of carrying on the Government have been touch larger than be. fore the war, and an administration that has met the largely increased • annual expenses growing out of the war and at the same time conatantly reduced the principal of the public debt deserves credit for economy and wise fi nancial management. The opponents of the administration may makenharges of reckless extravagance ns much as they Mem, but the people will estimate•ihose chargesat their real value and will not fail to give the Grant ad ministration credit for what has been done toward the improvement of the national fi nances. With the constant reduction of the principal of the public debt there is also a cor responding reduction in the interest account, and the reduction In this respect has , been over a million dollars during the present adminis tration. The financial record of the Grant ad ministration is a strong one, and It will tell with no little force in the next national cam paign. OLD AND DIEw for May presents an attrac tive and interesting table of contents. Mrs. Stowe's "Pink and White Tyranny" takes in some new characters and gives a further in sight'into the compcisition of some of the old ones, and the crisis of the story cannot be much longer postponed. Mr. Loring's." Two College Friends" grows in interest, but the closing chapter in this month's issue is tinged with sadness, as a story of the war mit ne cessarily be. Rev. Dr. Gannett has a very thoughtful and appreciative paper upon the late George Ticknor, whom he styles "The Christian Scholar." L. G. Ware describes "A Day in Switzerland," Rev. W. G. Scand lin gives some interesting " Salt Water Sketches," and among the other contributors are J. F. Lovering, D. A. Wasson, J. P. Les ley, Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, John W. Chad wick and Mrs. F. IL Cooke. THE Kentucky Democrats have nominated P. H. Leslie for Governor. There was talk of nominating Gen. Don Carlos Buell, but his friends were outnumbered in the nominating convention. The platform adopted calls tbr universal amnesty, demands "the abolition of the present mode of raising revenue," indorses the Democratic address, denounces the anti Ku Klux bill and promises unqualified opposi tion to every form of lawlessness. Judging from recent occurrences in Kentucky, the ob‘ struction of the United States mails and the Infliction of personal violence upon loyal men do not come tinder the Democratic definition of " lawlessubss." JAMES M. M ABMS, one of the prominent leaders of the Southern rebellion, died at his rieverifilfiiiirlkr. Mason was descended from one of the oldest and most prominent Virginia families, and for nearly thirty years he repre sented his State in Congress, first ns Repre sentative and then as Senator. He - was for some time chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, which position is now held by Senator Cameron, and his experience In that position prepared him to render valu able and eflicieLt service to the Confederacy abroad. Mr. Mason's wife was a daughter of Benjamin Chew of Philadelphia, and lie has left a number of children. TUE act passed by Congress for the celebra tion of the one hundrelli anniversary of American Independence in Philadelphia in 1876 authorized the President to appoint two Commissioners from each Stale and Territory these appointments to be made upon the re commendations of the Governors of the seve ral States and Territories. These nominations and appointments have thusfar been made for Pennsylvania, Indiana, Florida, Wisconsin and Dakota. The gentlemen appointed to represent this. State are Daniel J. Morrell of Johnstown, formerly Member of Congress, and Am Packer of Mauch Chunk, President of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. Tire President has given a last warning to the Hu Klux at the South in the shape of a proclamation informing them that the laws must be enforced, and that he shall not hesitate to use the full power which Congress hay intrusted to him in quelling any disorders that may arise. He would prefer that they should keep the peace voluntarily, but he tells them in terms that cannot be mistaken, that peaceable, loyal citizens are to have their lives and prop, orty protected. AND now comes Spain and desires to sell Cuba to the United States. The price at first was two hundred millions, bOt it has been re duced to one hundred,as we are informed by a Washington dispatch. Gen. Sickles, our Min ister at Madrid, has been anxious to effect the purchase, but it is stated that be has been in formed by Secretary Fish that the United t•tates are not In the real estate businets now, and that we do not care to purchase the Cuban rebellion at any price. WAKIINOTON dispatches represent the Ameri can members of the Joiut High Commission as very much pleased with the Anglo-Ameri can treaty which 'has been agreed upon. Judge Nelson, who represents the Dem neritic party In the Commission, is credited with say. ing that "no fair miirled American who ex amines the subject intelligently and with can. dor, can fail to approve the treaty in ell its points." GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Bellefonte, will probably be the choice of the Republican State Convention for Auditor General. We understand he has declined to allow hie friends to press his claims, but that will only give the Republicans the pleasure at . permitting the office to seek the man—and not the man the office. The General was a brave old soldier In the late war and although he lost one of his legs will make a strong run. ' WAsumorox Ilespatchcs state that one hundred mechanics are now at 'Work making repairs upon the House wing of the Capitol at Washington. There Is quite a suggestive 'commentary upOn'the almost universal ate of 4, the weed" by Congressmen In this state ment about a change In the arrangement of the registers', "The old registers In the floor, under members desks, will be dlipensed with / as they werelound to be a receptacle for to bacoijulce and cigar stumps, which emitted terrible odor,.and.instead of perforating the new floor with these registers they Will be placed in the flee or atop part or etlah section, so teat it will be Impossible to use theta fur apttraoca.!'. ) • . TRADE .ROEIEVIES AND'A EUN. 'Every attentive observer of current event is well aware of the constantly inereits44,lml. 'portance of the labor question, and' it Is plain, ly evident that'unleas the present antegonitim between employing capital and 'employed labor can be removed serious loss and incon• venlence to .both parties mat; result. Ant, thing that has any pracOnal I,Katiog.upou Ake , solution of this question is of interest. to our readers, for it is a question which equally In terests and affects men of all parties and all conditions. A convention Or workingmen Is , now being held in New York to consider the present condition and future prospects of American labor, and as this convention is held under the auspices of the New England Labor Reform League and is made up of workingmen the views whicho are presented there will be regarded with considerable in terest. At a preliminary, meeting which was held on Friday'evening the qUestion for din cusalon was, " Are Trade ;Societies, as now organized, injurious to the Laboring Clans," . . , and we give below the main features of the, argument presented upon the affirmative by-a Mr. Heywood of Massachusetts, He said: "I especially wish my friends, the working men, to understand thht in criticising some of the faults of their organization, I do It in tile spirit of friendship. Trade societies as now organized, area monopoly, the main advan• Mize bein.t to gather within the lines of organi zation the amount of skill in a certain trade, and thereby endeavor to control tile market into which that skill comes to be sold. I shall endeavor to show that, ip the first place, trade societies are opposed to liberty ; in the second place, they impede progress; in the third place, they are destitute of moral prin ciple and fourth, they arm self-destructive in practice. They aro despotic in their nature and tendencies, because the chief object, ns defined in their own constitutions, is to limit the spread of knowledge. It there is any right that Is sacred to a'l clues it is the right to acquire mechanical knowledge, one of the great means for providing the necessaries of life. Some years ago there was what was called a "Know Nothing" movement, the chief object of which was to prevent foreign ers from coming here, and, as they said,taking away the means of life to others. The Irish man, the Frenchman, and tile German came, and it was found not only good for them, but good for us. Now the Chinese wanttocitie.• The outcry against them is similar to the old one. What is the trouble with the Chinaman? He is poor, bet has he not a right to conic ? and if he can make a batter article for a less price than others, is not that fact a title before the world I (Applause.) Now, these societies would drive every man from the shop who will not join the organization. The employer cannot set tile price on a piece of goods he is manufacturing until he has gone up Into the fourth story and asked a parcel of men there what he can sell it for The em ployer is limited on every side. Then, again, supposing this scheme succeeds, and a mono poly is established in the existing trades, It carries tip the prize to all the consumers, and, if the trades gain what they want, the great class of consumers are defrauded to a largo extent. In the second place, this scheme is hostile to progress. It prevents thespread of knowl edge. The young man who wants to learn any trade is told that there is a surplus of la bor ; and they refuse to Instruct him. What can lie do? Ho must beg, steal, or starve. if the system succeeds it puts a period to the world's progress at once, and forever. The progress of civiliza.lon owes a great deal to competition—the right of one man to do bet ter than another. The tendency of this scheme is to nulify that great, and' universal, and beneficial law of free competition, of im provement also in the malting of machinery. The scheme, In the third place, is destitute of moral principle. I notice that men are satisfied just in proportion as they get an in crease in their wages. When a workingman breaks away from his toils, and establishes himself in. business and becomes prosperous, how quick his idea change ! He thinks things are about right as they are, after all. It shows what he is after—not struggling for the rights of the workingmen, but fur his own aggran dizement. The government has a right to any whether.ri man shall work eight or ten hours. the same as an employee has; but when they give ten hours' pay for eight hours' work, it will be found to be:orily a clever trick and in the arsenals, the operatives get ten hours' pay for eight hours' work ; those out side, poorer than they, have to pay the differ ence. In the fourth place, this system is self-de structive. I remember when the Iron-mon gers could dictate their own terms. They could pronounce a strike and hold their em ployers to it. What was the resul t? By and by the employers handed together, and in one year the strength of the iron mongers was broken. Take the case of the miners In Penn sylvaniti. You know very well how much right they had on their side. The facts show that the miners claimed, not too much, proba bly not near enough, but you see the rosult. I ant not here to calculate the loss in a strike. I rather glory in the fact that men will resist "such powers as have been arrayed against tile miners in Pennsylvania. But can working men afford to be wrong ? Can they afford to take a position that Inevitably assails those poorer than they ? Unless these narrow, un• American features of the labor movement are shaken off from these organizations Oleic can be no progress." THE judicial authorities In Ulster county, New York, are somewhat puzzled as to what to do with one of their criminals. A year ago, or so, one Levi Nadine, a deaf and dumb ne: gro, killed his employer, Daniel Hasbrouck, and he was duly arrested and Placed In jail. There were no doubts of Badine's guilt, but he still tern dm! In jail untried and unhung. The poor fellow has never even learned the sign alphabet used by the deaf and dumb,and ho cannot be communitated with by any means snfllciently definite for a capital trial. Hr . :neither neither plead guilty or not guilty, and can make no communication with counsel, and so his trial and conviction would necessarily- 1),, a very one sided affair. They have tried t„ make him out insane and Irresponsible, ho, they cannot succeed, and whether to keep him in jail without trial or to devote some time educating him for trial and execution is a much debated question. It is a hard case to hang n man without giving him a chance to clear himself, but it evidently Is not safe for Bode. ty to have murderers at lege unrestrained and unpunished, even though they be deaf and dumb. Tun Ku Klux are still tolerably active in Florida. Senator Osborne of that State, who is now in NeW , York, was informed a few days ago of the recent murder of a Republican mein. her of the Lower House of the Florida Log is. lature. The name of the murdered men was Mahoney, and his crime woo that, though for merly a confederate soldier, he had accepted the situation and Joined the Republican party. The Government says that to kill a man for such a cause deserves and demands rigorous punishment, and it is a source of humiliation and regret that there 'sally organized partisan opposition to carrying out and enforcing that idea. In addition to this murder it Is reported that three men lately appeared at Tallahassee for the avowed purpose of assassinating Gov. Reed, so that It Is evident that more recon struction Is badly needed In Florida. 'rns. President's proclamation,which is pub lished this morning, is at once an appeal ands warning. The appeal is addressed to the'pes. pie of the South, and calls upon them to sup. press, through their own local laws and ty their own voluntary efforts, the organizatiens which violate the rights of citizens and ihe laws of the country. The warning is address ed to the Flu Klux, and Intimates that, while reluctant to exercise the extraordinary powers vested in him by the new taw, the Executhe tvill not hesitate to do so when other means fall. And It Is plainly Intimated that 44 alternative will be promptly taken whenever it is apparent that local laws and efforts nro in. adequateto restore quiet and security. The language of the proclamation Is uturstially earliest and peottlVo f9l , gemPlicatei of tins formal character i it (mitt to Itave gn Mune diet° good effect In' the South, and Will, it those engaged In the Itaxartious and criminal enterprise of restoring tho' South Democratic rirle ; by tlio murder pcl banishment of Repub. licana W. not obsolotely mad,—,M Y. Tri- Otte, *#N, ATirogorio, i 1 f,: -k..: ... ''7' 1 .., II .rx. 711 g FOLLOWING . L. 1 . .' ~ j mo CrP i: , ..'... ,', Taconiiild Worn , Phi Th. J ea o.ikcar.ba—Dakal Sig: 1 limn need Dr. Volta H. We naeign Litainent en altiftre of mine. which h a bad ap Int, tanning lomenee.. I need ono bottle 'A th entire M11e... curing her completely. Apriri., 199. • JONA. P. IREDELL. Thin In•altinble Liniment In mold by Drngginto and Storekeeper. Wholemale by JAMES 0. wrA,Le, N. E. nor. of Ath and Spring °anion Ste.. Philadelphia. For nate In. Allentownby,l t SCHINJIDT St cO.,,iiket. Hamilton Stre/C, D. W. E. RAI NES Sr SON, LIi,%V.ALL At,IIAR TIN • and JOIIN D. Id SER. - • - ' ' npn • Sheciat Noticos U'4:4TTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR Ironing Mon. n, trrAnt SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES relief Intorfrrn nitro meat. at relief forth. Erring Oil Unfortonnin, dh,ra.ed and debit- Mated. Addre...n. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2i:oath Ninth Btrret. l'hiltlniphin. PA MYSTIC .WATER FROM ' DAVID'S The groat D. N RETIC, TONIC and A I.TF.IIATIVE rent ed* of the AM 11011, In ,nlut.oo tim Pro/or:SU of iron and tither •elonhlo compoondo, and In being proved by the unerring to-t of repent,' trivia, rt. one of tho 1,04 mtanoure, for Kidney Gisealter. LYSPePqa, mom, vy Liver Compietinht, Catarrh./ rifectierts. •nmPlion, In Ito na eriatut. bln ( etel, , .tedinal Dis orders, and General I),eality..lt nod enrich m the bloo 101WD/9 promoten dire.tion, etimultileo the oecretionn andvitnllze, tho nervous err. tem, it In highly redommenefeti by PhyAfrians, an d tho tesrnonlain of, Inyithilo r. veal its ferret P0W.... It is oldat the ISCVTifico of 41. on rwr box of floe dozen nont bottles, doltverod nt Brintol, yht., to tin expre.bd to any • The IIEALINO INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WPA; IS dSitliffidd nceommodati, patiena during all of thewi n r c i.vho prefer drinking the YETIC WATER from the 11, S. CADWALLADER, IDY....Rue 81. Phlinda. J 161944-1,1 100 DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARRH' tr' otied witirthe utteost sneces•, by J. Ii AACS, AI. and Professor or Piesoßrs 1101Eyeand Bor. (his ene•AollY) In (he Monett College of Pelan• 111110Ill1(0, 13 pear. experfence.tformtrly . of Leyden. 1101- land.) No. Bni Arch , ftreet, l'hila. Testiononluis can be soon at hi, office. 'rho Shadiest faculty are invited to ac company their patients, a, he hos no secrets In IG pro°, Lice. Artilicial oyes Inserted without pain. ho charge for etamination. apr in.lly ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who UrY muttered for years (Vora Neivous Debility, Prema ture Decoy and all the streets of youthful indliteridlon, will, for the cake of su ff ering humanity, send free . to aIL wits need It, the recipe and direction for,taskluk the sins- Pin remedy by which he wan owed. Efulforers wistaria to rout by the advertiser's egperieneo con do so by ad dressing inperfeet confidence, JOHN D 00 DEN, No. 02 Cedar Ed. New York. rtioyirLll7o health , to 1 , ! n o . ajz . rt Ls; •erynktople remedy. after having coffered several yearn with .covers Intor attention,. and that tired dinease,Con witnptlon.is auxin. to ninkt , k nowt, to his fellow cutfergrn the meant; amino. Taalt whodecire It, he will trod a copy of the prescription need (free of 'charge); with the direct. Dona fur prepariog nod owing the come, which they will owl a sum allnO for Coustimption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &e. The only object of the advertieer in sending the Prenerlit lion In to bonnet the afflicted, cud spread Information which be 00111 , 1V1.21 to be In valuithle ; and he hot). every sufferer will try ble remedy. an IL will cant them nothing and trotY proven Messing. Yanke tvl4hlng the prencription will plea ne addreen. 11ev. EDWARD A. W IoSON Willixtoebnrt•lCinga Co. R. T. /I\ VEGETABLE SICILIAN •/:‘; ,...7- ; liAl 4 GRAY HA IR Restored to its Original Youthful Color Egm= It will mak. Hair gr'ilto upon bald heads, exceptln agpd pen ..nt., an It inr.l.lle he ~ t nutritive principle by which the h neertahed and .11P11,10ti. • . . It wlllt revent 11w Intlr Iroin ful 1114 out, nod duet not entin the eklu. • • bo better evidence of Ita 'annerlority need be nddnc.•d than the (act that no annoy Imltatluu• of It are offered to the public. IT IS A SPLENVID Our Treatise on the Hale •out free by moll. IL P. CU.. Ntlehue. N. 11.. Pron'e For elan by all druggiels. • • . tient from m home, erevery unple..mant. Thu VAIN KILLER May always be rolled upon in auch can's. A• soon 00 you feel the symptoms. take unu tuns, ouufttl to a gill of ne milk and inolanass mud a gill of but Water, atm Well to. grlber cud &hat hot. ilium. the &tee corny bowel..nt relieved. If the pales be nevem, bath., he nod back with the medicine clear. I , it case, of Aothin nud . lake it teaspoonful in n gill of hut water awiwtauedw with 111 liana.; also bath° the thruat nod stomach faithfully with the medi cine. clear. Dralweet says It takes out the soren.es In canes of bone muting toter tuna anything he ever applied. Flamm.. en otte eximaed to hurts by bovine their akin pierced w tin hooks and dun or link. can be relieved by bathing with me Pain on noun an the ace dent occurs; iu thin way the anguleh it. noon stetted; bathe an often annum, In live minutes. any three or four nines, and ynn will seldom have teen lointre. The biter and senitHies Or lied mile are noon cured by bathing with Me l'Ain Killer clear. ." - • ZFf". .4 , -•;14, • X .:Z.WI/4-;‘, .„„ ;: • - I , Corner r , tore iu ,11., • FOR RENT. The Best Business Stand in Town WITH . FIXTrRAS COMPLETR, At No. ',601 HAMILTON STREET A LUEN T( /NV N, V 4 1'0,4 cirri, by ISla fort whip. Kitl , oll. tfry trootl.. lotto d P4 c 0 ,114. fpue.• H nrolona •.nd a b ra , ry . n „i„ clothlon um R neelm'od • end y•rnit.l.. rlnth_ r,,,001,.. h”...nn•• n.- .•Ino aro, doing it heavy <loth WW ronted •• tor • on r, Alan. o room In •PCIIII , I •utnry front. xr1,1., y a,t rnnaa , 304 and ehror.ol. rtOtAltle for tarry. r. depth., or trip other stlltablo occupoolo^ Annlr to JORN RP' h. ottorney A ttain, ' 1 Tr...” 111...• 0r.... Menton, or FRANKLIN I{NAUS B . If 2 N. 31 IR., Phila.. FOR RENT. —The dialling Louie and Igor° ennnbip,,l . At Itlo .411111,00 AtIWA.; rontAtninq ntf,r. npl. n . nnnn .I . OOL ~ o ro room, .nor •tory ton.o;nsr. R. nn , l rAll, 'lnn n , nnr Inn tOrn elllVon,nArAc. Tn• Im• 2 9 . 4. lA{ Whop fly •.. ^n•••ronte 01 , 0 r. PIM .Inure on Isle 'An... being tA run .nr AA, Ron nod pro. e'ry tontetoutorY Ano ire 'roam ndonn and omnilnnr rArnnn, or Ammo Any nono• huminn.A• Apply tot JOlln hLI Al Mn, lllnrnny.al. intr. 1 111 I le T. Moo .11 - ”tt, AIO.ntORLI. “r to rtinaillall KA/ . ..8. 152 210110 ./111111htreCt. INVEST' EVE itoNiori Kansas City, Missouri, I 0 per cent. Im provemont Bonds. . Western Penna. Railroad 6's nlntelhertltpd lateregt, br the Nnn,Tlvan Eascz Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal 10's, • secured by first mortgage on tEo canal lnow com p leted and on real estate worth live times tho amo unt LAFAYETTE COUNTY', MISSOURI, 10's; . DOUGLAS CO., NEEIRASICA (lucludlza Omaha), 10 a, and other choir° Western county and city bonds yleldlna ge 4311c1-e Fur full pa ( rt E 1 iculars st. apply to HOWARD DARLINGTON, No. 147 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA T"' ERIN NAVIILGH 113ANIIK . WM. L. YOHN; • NOR TI! SEVEN 211 ST., AIIOYF, LI.S.PR.N, • • ALLENTOWN, PA.' , • This bank has hens entlatillehed for the of carry• lug on a moral Dooklur bunion..., and to oiler to the community a SECURE INVESTMENT for their money at home, SI the name rule of Versa, that it would command In New York nr New Jest' $ MONEY LOANED ()UT oN 000 D SECURITY so- Cold, Silver and Government Donde bought and sold. Draft. draws on ilia principal cities of the Culled States , In sum. to end pureblieers. Collection. rondo on nnll arceselbto pulote, and proceeds promptly remitted a((c moo t rates. Partnere, Merchant.. Latanrora and all who have nionsa to put out on tolerant for a long or abort period will and this Institution NO agreeable and advautogliou. one in which to do hominess. Internet allowed un deposit. ht the • followl•ii rata., to wit: SEVEN PER CENT, for ens year. SIX. PER ()ENT: If loft for thirty days and under Olin Afarllevinue stamps sold at a discount. Usno 21, dim • WM. WitllGllT'l4 PATIENT FI RST 'PR • ANERTOAN ' INSTITUTE FAIR; •1870 Noyie6codwir 420 BURIAL 16:10TH FOR POILF.:4• The undorsigord . offer Tor isle 433 new gems tary lots Immediately ad : Wining the Union Cemetery on Tenth street. The lots will ho sold by subscription, and Immediate niter the whole number axe diaposed of they will be award ed by tot In the same manner as In the organization • t Union association. Plats or plains albapremium , can b mien at our °nice. MY 12 0000 lit'llE To LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will he even °lithe Easton Slate Qoarry, eituated la Plainfield ,lotllcehip. „Northampton Founly. EMS litActerforrn." Tr =elate - or dumber`ouo flat-vein, blue never.fadiug elate, folly equal to the well-known Chap- man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of pumping and hoisting machines. Persona desirous of an opportunity of thin kind will please examine for them. eolsee, and apply to Reben Koch, gmckertown P. 0. 'mar3 '69 0. L. SCHREIBER, President HOUSE FOR SALE.—THE SUB norther offers torn:0°11ln bourn end lotnitnateda on 81 XTII street, lintween TURNER end CIIF.W. In in the City of Allentown. The house In complote with " all the modern ronvenlancen and In handinitnely Pang throughont. The grounds are inetefully laid out and well stocked with fruit trees. As the forniturn wan ken • exinennly for thin dwelling the nulinerlher wont , ' Pre gelling It with the honer. For further Information, ter or • slew of the house call on thn einitneriber on•tbn pro Ices, between the holm of P A. Df. and 31'. 11. W. HUDSON North fib ettert, nboy r MEI OItPIIA.NS' COURT mALE. By virt.to arc! Itiptirluanon or a plu , lits order In sued out or the Orphans' Couit of the County of . Lehigh there will he expo.ed to public sale. ou Sattiktay . • May 27th, 1871,. • at one o'slocg to, the afternoon. IL tho Public Ilonso o of Joremlith Hchtnoyer. In the Borough of Amen.. In the county of Lehltth aforegald, being Purport No. Fire of the Real FAtate of Neth,.” dehmoyer, &cense& A Yalunble TRACT OF IRON ORE AND FARM LAND ; elltmle in Lower Ifecungte tewnehlp. Lehigh county. couLtluluu 2.lncr• n end 61 porch... On thin tract Is one of the ha t Iron urn bed. lu the county. uud le now worked. there being from thirty to forty woe of ore token oat dully. A 1,40, ekt the, name tune and place, fourteen acre, of Wheat mod Bye In the gronud. Being tho Real Bolan. of Nathan Bebtnoyer, deenueed, tote of the Borough of Butane, county ejnro.od 1011.ENLEHTINBCT51114011RII,11' Admen. By dill Court—A. L. Item Clerk. apr DI-4tw A. M• MITTMAN. • .V 07.4 Y PUB): rc AN!) etvm !'N( IN IvER . 'l'. B. LEISENKING: INSUDA:YCR ADP:NT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVR STOCK WITTIVIAN LEISENRING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. PARTIES desiring anything In our line will do well to ,the on a call. We have noon our books a lilt of the most ' desirable property in this ally, which will bQ aold at low flatlet.. among which are No. 7, A two story brick dwelling hones 18 foot 10 Inches front, and lot of amend IR feet 10 inches front by 191 deen. Lot ill flue order, nu North Ilth eet, went aide. Cheap. No. 17, Two•story frame dwelling how., west side of lb streot, above fiord.. Lot 13 by MS feet. No. 12, Two-Story frame boos° with .1 rooms, on Weal aide of NOW Nn. 15. Tim proporty on the northennt corner of sth and Turner ntreetn. Holm , threo•ntory, 33 by SO, with brick kitchen itttnehnd, moll p:tnore l throughout, In good ordftt Lot 20 by 1111 foot, nultabln for Intrineat honee No. Id. Pronto dwelling, 2.ntory, 82 by 33 feet, 5 root, and harm:neut. Lot 1.0 by 911 feet . Vacant top, aground alum° In the following Panels Sixth etreet, corner of Bth end Allen streets( west aide o Lehigh Valley Haliniall,Slxth Ward. pude* 403 per foot, tern...day 140 lota no 10th, nil very clionp and term cony N0.12..1'w0-ettiry brick dwelling hones, with one-olory kitchen attached Minatoun the rant side of Fourth street, (No. 1:11. lout 22 by l'A) foal. No. 1r.3 —Two.atory brick dwelling donne, 22 feet front by 3? fret deep. with two-story kitchen. H by 21)i feet, attach... Least aide of North Ninth chapel, between Turner and Chew street,, (No. .219) . . Lot 99 feet front by 110 feat deep. Ato litnitirent N°.2l.—Three.etory brick hone% with t sveddory kitchen wi ntched, and int of ground 17 feet (rind by 110 feet Inept 10 room.; north able of I urner ntreet (No. 815). Suitable for a boarding hutte. . No. 2.3.—Two•etory brick dwelling. with two-story dining room and kitchen ottnened i nine rooms. Lot Ed foot front by 210 feet deep. Snot h Pant Comer of Eighth and Turner streets. A rnro chance to procure a home. AIINIINISTRATOItS' NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that lettere of edninistratlen have hero granted to thin nudersioned In the notate of Charlet. Gorunfle, drera.,ed. late of th.• City of All. mown.Lehlgu email; therefore, all persons knowing thomselyeo to he indebted to said estate are requested to make pa meat within six weeks from thud de hereof, and ouch who hove any legal claim,. nualuot Um said estate will present them well authenticated for oettionient within the above speci fied lime. WILLIAM OORANFLO, . nor 213.6 w Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NUTICEIi HEREBY GIVEN that thn undersigned he. taken at letters or administration In tho estate of ELIAS MAN'iZ deceased, Into of Heidelberg township, Lehlith c4olutY: therefore all persons who are indebted to tali Estate. are 'Nine/Gad to nt4ko payment within sir weeks from the duty hereof, nod thole, haying claims will proorut them duly authenticated for es,llornant within the above specified Owe. I'HAON W. MANTZ. may flute Administrator. T"E I , 1. KING • amiso WAsHER , • ./ It woelats without wearing tie clothes—no rubbing or Fritter:leg. It w.telles from one to twenty-flue &Metes In from one to four mintven. It trn.,ho., the lineal barn Curtains, Ifandkerebrefo, he., without any injury. It ‘rnaliti• rho heaviesttlx nod fit, th k e t,. It warnerwhiter and more thar jughly clean than by any Other nrostre.a, ad urinal aureate of water are danhed tb.0 , 101 every part of the fabric It will 0400 three dales Its coat In a abler year In labor and wear of clothes. It reduced denshdey to Uri hour The Kong Washer 15 no called, if we are rightly In formed. after the uatne of Its Inventor; but It may tatewelj ace° the name am a royal title, fur It la declined to lard I ell co hirelitore. Wel rOlaunuprnom In the Laundry. Ile rldes. are everywhere acknowledged, and not Only aro lhueo Who Obeid aloof from ill Crumbing machine., but colon who bars been luting other merhinec are replacing them w Ph the Kong Washer.—Baff Mows Chsagfle• The King IniAber 5 erlred nob, on Friday evening; on Birthday neertilug I hurl my " Inxiden" exporter] , e In wkothitr. A poht•morteto eXanlllsallou by eXperta of the family o ;cited the following motile: one fourth of the the , three. funs 111 'laved b better dun. and clealler. A all, lag 1.• ralCitlnted) lallot wear. Tn. renntuts ere delight ed. and my wit. and I or.. pion.ed. I will take groat gleams re In re 5°111..41341,a the King Weahet.—rThtrtLas L. TaourmAx. Ant. U R. Aneeeor, Richmond. Va. the King Washer le no complete., and outwore no well all the de•ired, that there le nothing mum deolr d in time•saring, bibnr-eaving tuarhine.—PAVrt. Press. ['ay lit ch.oted ono t our Kitty Washing ina• chinte, unto praetialtly tested Ito capacity for economy or Brno nod labor, and also ite cleansing propertlee, 11 do not W 4.111115 1 10 hey It wJI d • all y $n chitin for It. and I will y mourn it to my !Honda to be thebeaf tea- h hot [oarlik. I have ever ,eon.-1 .W. LOAN, 67 IV. Pratt hired. Baltimore. - .. Due• I: take •Il Ihe dirt on ? Try . 11. and we rentnre th-- a.mertale Oho y.. 11 rauttd tlud • plena or liuno 1111.11 ed that the King It'arher will nut Intik., clean as now In tire Ininliteel.—Nu ion JuUrnat. . .. • I Wu. 1 , 1.1t.r.. m xdtl.l.g ." tenthunny to 'he good qh‘l. Itloo iho •' King tratehcr It doe* Ito work wool nod effectually, nod th hodoutood y nue.of tho greatoet 0xy1,..4 Machines 01 OW ago—Dr. J. 11. L•CIIHNCIE, 15 N. Sixth Str,et. In the loventlou of the King Inra her, It was dealgned that It 1 1 h1 , 11 id combine all toe good goalltltta of uaor)• othor a Rohl at ntachlae. and at the earn., tine to hove not - olottlo otjectionablo f , ature. Socha m tchono la the Kinn; no rolOttua. no wearing and tearing; and moat, but not lea,4, labor tondo rainy. It von cannot 'mocha-to a King Intsher In yonr place, oead at the • Retail Price, $15.00, and wr will forward Iha ramp to you, free of (might. I. p d r rime , ooom or n n sai tu ng b ino a a u f x , a ls u n n ot r a ' a s t ir trial according to direetto el, we ogr., to =! tiTSofd 1 , 1/ detsterm generatlu, fn erhom 71Ltrn7 dfs counts nre made. King Washing Machine & Manf. Co 1101/, 1111, 1113 MILLER STREET, PHILADELPIII4. =DEM IDA ICASOLS AN D SUN 11111BREL LAS 1. • all ;ha newest etylre, Lagoa and real Law cover'', ant Paranoia r.peclithr for Lace corers, our areortenent of Plain nail I' 'pry 00..(1.1 uqualled. and the prices aa low an ;Ise lowa.; Paraoolo 71 010 to 01-161 2.1-llned, 611.2 e, *l.lO. ha—g: 60—up to $l7 CO; cilia Umbrellas, el, 111 21, sl.6', •Lta,t Fiala Umbrellas, from (0 can. arid upwards. You will nave both halo and motley by sly 1., a. a a call, All gm do guaranteed of a auperlor 'leant/. and to bone repreoented, IL DIXON, . • , 21 South Eighth Street, Itetweop Market and Umlaut Strada. East Bide, . ..p 28 MEAD & ROBBINS, ante Joint 0. HEAD & 80rot,) N. E. cor: Ninth & Chestnut Sts„ Phila MlB4mdi Manufacture. of Silver• Plated IVare only. Invite specie attention to their extsnelve and varied illiniortittent of SILVER-PLATED WARE, abracing every article In 11131 - lino of touxlness kultaple BRIDAL & PRESENTATION GIFTS HoteleVfsmilles •rid others about furnishing will Pod this the tang ‘et aseurtmeut In the country. nod at such prices as e Oren ea I to giro sstiefitetion,, Wo give the price. of some of our goods TenScte, Spero% phis Dinner Cutters. 0 bottles !fresh feet Cratere. 3. 4 and 5 bottle. 0300 to 600 Sutterplain 4(0 " • " revolving 6on Peril Stands, cut gloss dishes 100 10 0001 Ce Barr etc (lard Swede limpet Heide. •Tur!eue, Onder, plain chased ...... tt Soup. Wine Custer, Pee eat battle Children's dets....tkulfe, spoon acid fora/ •• Pup 1 OLi to till Vegetable Dishes • • 12 00 Syrup Pitcher. 3 00 lob Pitchers. piain 7 ttl rich chased.. ... . 1200 Aria tee for Repairing or Re• Plating will receive earefdl and prettier atteettoo.• • You are in sited, toe gamine , he,agek• of art to our as &stein resat. Whether desiring to purchase or not. *sr 10.31 Air DIJtI.DERS. LOON. Wit YOUR 1N- L. Vi 7 .9g r lit CO. an Manara ' cluilna a Ilydntallc C• 111.1 Urala Plpe Chimney fate aml Oroameatal M u m. bey elpnaper mod more durable thou cop other Ig taaptet., Ttay are mrde of pure tomcat utd sand:halo. Powerth.ly coreprenced, well iscosque4, sad la all practical respect*, . i EqVIVAIANT TO STONE, amasysr TOPS. FROM 00 TO 11300. Said far • circular. areal' sad satellite at tbett li tiv I . 434 . 4 , t u zig u a , comae( Hitutitto!l greet . . .ff or, Side tt)tti 'Co tct. LcgaE Noticco. SPECIAL. REFUND TilE HONEY, • 4&) • 10 1200 12 00 [o ,20 01 1800 =EI Erg goon A . Great spring Campaign ONWARD MARCH OF 11(04RESS I LOW PRICES HAVE TRIUMPHED =I .`6l O 3 CLA_tUCE •tti' HAMILTON, SpiliET, (OPERA lIOURE BUILDING,) ALLENTO VN, I4A That they may present to the public the lamest, be otted•ied cheapest stack of DRY GOODS ever offered In the City of Allentown they have this week added to their several departments the cboicept gems of the seaeou,•carefally selected in New York from the latest ItnpOrtatione and newest styles of home mannfactorY. coneletlng of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS In al maiden; grades arid qualities SHA LS AND CLOAKS, A magnificent selection WHITE GOODS AND LINEN For House Furnishing in great variety Cloths, Cassimeres and • Suitings, Au Immune kook for Mork'. and Boy' , *oar Calicoes, Detainee, Gbighams & Muslins Irk nil the different brand., PARASOLS, BED SPREADS AND LACE UURTAINS. FLANNELS, TICKINGS, HTCKORYS • • AND I)ENAMS . LADIES', CENTS' and CRILDREN'S GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDE WEAR & HANDKERCHIEFS TRIMMINGSAND FANCYGOODS And many other artleleitoo unmet.oa to mantloo Their Store and Stock being the largest and most attrac- Ilveto Allentown. together with et experience of &leen yearling harem in the New York Market given them ad vantages In their purchases, thus enabling them to give their customers the greatest bargains any where to be found. CLARKE & 815 Kuplilten Street. mar 22•9mw MAGUNGIESAVINGS BANK, • Ilatollton, between 7th and Sib Streets ALLENTOIVA PA. rroldwonoenyettokllanro4dvegnAl,troart which and In any sums SIX PER CENT. INTEREST will be paid. Deposits may be withdrawn at any time. Persons de al.oa of sending money to any part of the United States or Canada,, will have their matters promptly attended to, and without any rick on their part. Gold, Silver. Conpons Hood a and other seouritlea P res: . :l D e t bo i t OlP. b 4: LIONTIINVIALLXI6:II.)AjangtBrC. KUTZTOWN SAVINGS BANK, (Organized under State Charter In ISM) MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and Suer rent. I:l -eftist will be allowed. For shorter periods special rates will he paid. Also, money loaned oat on FAVORABLE TERNS. Said Sank located in the Keystone House, In the borough of Kutztown. JOHN H. FOGEL, President. EDWARD HOTTENRTRIN, U. D. Cashier. Taunton: F.. J Slough M. D.. J. D. Wanner, Esq., David Filter. 11. H. Schwartz, Esq. W. 11. Fogel Daniel Cleder Richard J. K'nerr, Jonas Miller - plArmwfrAll, STATEMENT OF THE LEIIIOII COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A. 0. lienMaar, Trelviorer of tha Lehigh County cultural Society from February 2, IP3), to Februal yl, Febreary 2. 1839. Conk from lest veer 7. Cash tor hay per Thee. Jacoby June 12. •• •• C. Wieland Bept Cook admittance during the Paw Oct 8. 11ealt for Nut from &met tiritther.. •• 8, Caeh for two member ticket. c01d... Doc. 13, Coati Lehlob County arproyrlatiou 2 , Cosh fur hay sold b. Culver - . mar. Fob 57, Caah Enid A. slory for straw 50 81 Mar, 10. Juhu Looch Co. Irene 23 07 Apr. 21, " R. R Newhard fu.. hi,. 3125 Jtwo.2 , , " 8. drinker for making hay... {0 10) JO, 72. '' Allentown Walter Permit.... 730. AOC 0, '' A. A. Molloy, Outlining rode:. Y 3 ES Bent. " fur building ext.uslon 1,733 49 Bept.2l. " 'l'. V lithondm, printing bill—. 7o in Uct.l4. :: F j t z,b ll . . J Llll...e i nrl4l , :lC . :M o u e . ;:: 7tj flet. lit, " .11arinehe b r, At e lAPoiser. printing. 73 10 Oct 21, " ifitintS & Robe, printing 201 0) Oct. 50, ° Rob), fredell. printing 06 70 Oct. 53, • • 11. J. tichan 7, feed bill 153 83 Oct ...5, " Drenher & Grim, lumber toll.. 113 33 Oct. 23, " fur premium 3.1(30 IN ) Jan l :23, 1870, Ca•hvaid Juoit Staniar, See... Mary. 50 00 A. O. Hettinger, Trea4. do 60 08 Sundry expetwes 1.268 88 " " Ranh on band 1.067 88 M. 232 IS The underslgued Auditing Coramitteo haying egarnined the foregoing accouut of A U. Hettinger, Tregsurer of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society (or the year MI. have foetid the sante correct as einted. Rllolll{l.lll a bounce In the hand• of the Trea.arer of 41467,95. By order of 0. L. SCIIIISIBHIL President. A. O. RRNINOER. Trequarer In'necouot with the Lrblah County Atrirnltural Roelety from 114,1.Ary :187q. to Pobranry 7, WM • • DR.., 1870. Fub. 1, Cob balance from last year ' . 10,007 913 March 111,_thash from E. Mickley fors b 011....., • ttu ii June 2 . Cutati f.romibaa.Deagreavea for a boll.. - WOO . Alit. 27, : ti.flehrettrr for a null ' 5100 .. er r e a m eh mal in re ' r 7 ll t cl P ut ‘ .... ....... ' • 10.1 03 •Sept. 20, Caleb for ad mittaneu daring Pair ...... ... 5.13) 77 Oct. 7, Gast, Du rant from 0. Drinker :0.03 Oct. 7, 4.1ia1l fur a lutd of moot, P. Voting. 200 0 , 1. 7, ." • ' • J. Wolf • • 110 Nov. 15, Cull for hay from Chau. Kelm 2i 00 N0v.21, Coati Approvrl mina for Lah;gh Co 100 00 Dec. 37, Coal, fur boy from C W1(404 . OM Doc.ll, • • •• • • IT. Bachman ..... ... 700 . . • flay 9 Colt paid L. !Clamp for bird. • t 8 22 21 JuaeZ," L. ittrlnkor for making hay.— IC la Eleot.l3, • L. Brinker tor mottos hey— 61 23 tlept,l7, •• for poultry and bend steed.— 1.214 Oct, A, • •It iredell , tolotlOS bilL "tr... 71 00 Oct. 3, •• Wehobolmer.Pretx 44 Co., read 12133 Oct. 4, . •• T. V..looado. priming 73 BO Oct. 4; •• Mr. Abele, motto methleoo.... 03 0) Oct. 8. Lethotortas. Treslor Co • 141 181 Oct 8, " llarischor & Wetter, ;whales. 17160 !the. Olt tit/toothier. motto 'toroth's. •61 CO Den 27, •. J.D , Agricultural papent 67 03 1371. Jan ; 23, Cool!pold !ash. Stabler, See. salary BO 00 A 0 toothier, salary Treas. oa BO 00 farpretalucts 3,224 60 • •• Cr.Ll7.°Artfre. 1,513 CO e7O 06 *2O 00 :se io 0 on z t 3 The Undersigned Committee taamtit the Recou sz nt o s f A. p. lteuloaer, Treasurer of the Lahlab County A 100401040 &witty nave examined the foroaoing account l iur lunci and tt loed it correct as above stood, o.ok tut aunt, lu the h•od• of the Treasurer of WO Ott. By order of 0. L. 80111141Wfot President. ' " • E.-R. N WIZARD; • 31011141 AM WITH • WM. It. sowns*: may 3.3w1 auditing Committee; STAR GLASS WORMS, NOMWTO W,1 1 4 Pd. Maio works are icartaraclarlai SUP,ERIOAQUAWY OF • • WINDOW. GLASS! BINCILB 4XD D °MILS lITRIXO7 PUOTOCIIIAPEL flOarllll PICTURB. CORROCIATIM • • . •VID WhiCOlOn OLA. • ' ROUND DCIIIAII/i. AND OVAL eIUADE3, &e. (Equal to European snake.) ' .. . . •. . Prue the beet materiels need. maltlee whiter' deer y,,, m b er ~,,,d ' o u/Im-elate than elty other made pa the United titeets. • . WARRANTED 210 T TO STAN. ' , • ALBERTSON ilpr 84411 k 7-30 GOLD LOAN OP TUB NORTHERN PACIFI RAILROAD RAPID PROORESS OF THE ROAD The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad. (begtni July last,) In being-pushed forward with great energy from both extremities of the line. Several thousand men °reemployed In MI1;110114'. 'taunt' elk PaplBocsmt. ,'Lliegrndo Is•nearly ctanilfatell gG6 In Iles west °lard f rior; trains are runnlntrover 130 miles of finish• col road, anti track-laying Is rapidly progressing trdvOrd the eastetti border of lcot a.. Ine lad] n g lilt purchase of the St; Paul tj'atalle Road, the Northern Pactdc'Company now has:4l3 11111.• H of completedpsaband by ; September next title will ha inerertk tom. lentwrlOck a. t • A t.OO INVESTMENT.' Jay Cot, ct• gt:. Co. are 110 \V totillzig,and utiliesltatlngly recommend, rte °Profitable and : perfectly Safe Investtuent, the First. Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern Plunge Railroad Company. They have 30 years to run. bear Keven and Three-Tent taper cant, gold interest (more than 8 per cent. co rren .cy) and are seetired.by first and only mortgage on the ENTIRE l'O*ll - AND ITS EQUIPMF:STtI, oico, its east n't thoknnll Is completed; on 23400 AIDLES LAND Ito - every MI, of track, or MK/Acres throgeh .11,000 Bond. They are exempt (mini:l:S. Tax; Principal and interest Igmrtt o li zo r ) l : n i f . :) , l i !! t ;; l !) , lt . n nt o l V i n o ng d r Go° pot) s BIAS 'EDIC . DaNDfif Northern' Pact tie7-30's are at all times receivable nt ten per cent. above f r - c r e. til t' Cpmpnoy ' s Lands, at ri n ie r aot % et te n .l i t ' sro ' intarpst hearing lend warrants. SINKING FUND. 'lke proceeds of all sales of Lomas are required to'budeVoted to the re pit rollase and cancellation of the First Mortgage liondsof the Cningdny. Tho Lbnd Grant of the Road exceeds Pine MIIIIOII Acres. Thin Immense Sinking Fund .wilti.undoubtedly oaucel the prin cipal of the (`"0°0/thy's bondell.debt before It falls due. With their ample security anti high rate of Interest, there Is no furestraent,rtecesslble to the Denote, which is tuortteprntßahlenr sore, „expiANtixata U. S. FIVE-TWXNTIES. The ~tercet of the New Government S per cent. Loan will compel the early surrender of 'United States °per cents. 'Many holders of ' Ply() Twen ties are now exchanging them for Northern Pa °lnc Seven-Thirties, thus realizing a handsome profit, and greatly Inerce,,lng their yearly 'n eon,. orziEn SECURITIES , . All nuirketablegtocks aid Bonds will be received at their highest cur rent price In exchange • for Northern Pacific Hoven-Thirties. -Expresti•charges on ➢loncy or Bonds received, and on Seven-Thirties sent In return, will be, paid by the Financial Agents. Full Interination, maps, pamphiels.etc., can be °lnitiated on application at any;. agency, or from Ibn undersigned: .For anlo by • I'htindelphlo, Nim York, Waghtngtoll, Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co Ily IiANR". and ❑ANKEiI generally through out the country. may 8-3,0 ALLENTOWN SAVINGS INSTITV VON. • NO. 58 EAST HAMILTON ST., PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREST FOR Tills Institution, the oldont Saving Bank In 'Eastern Pennoylvunia, has been in a cuntinnuus and s_onseogot fft r iT. l TNTlfil t iti l r y o e n ar t ,,, o ' .% • Vrr.r s y t eUn.T x lir 4 st i l mien of interest for shorter periods. *..A1l deposits of money will be held strictly confi dential. Emitters, Administrators, Trusties, Assignees, Treasurers, Tax Collectors, and other custodians of public or priVate moneys, are of fered liberal rates of Interest. . • • .. • • . Farmers. Nerebants, Laborer*, and all who have money to pity on Interest fora long or short period will rind our Institution an agreeable and advantageone one In which to do Imeinesn. We eepscielly Inyite LADINO to transact their hanging bmilneee veldt ns. - MARRIED WOMEN and MINORS have special privi• loges granted by our charter—having fall power to trans act bestows with Or In their own semen. Money deposited with tbia-Inetltotion IS BARE AND WELL SECURED, by a Capital Mock and ennoble money curtly of over SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and , addition. the Board of Trusteee hare ne required by t '. barter, given bonds under the supervision of the Court Irk( the stun of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, which bonds are roc!. tered in and held by the Court of Common Plea! of thin county for the security of depositor.. Our Iron Vaults are of the most encore nod ekteneive kind known In Ole country as n personal Inspection will show, and to which we invite our friends and customer.. We refer to this. believing that safe Dprglairryrrof Vaolts complete the safety nod reliability ore good Saving Sank. WILLIAM 11. AINEY, President. CHRISTIAN PRETE, Vt. President. REUBEN STABLER, Cashier. , MILLIERSTOWN .SA.VING RANK, MILLERSTOWN, LEHIGH. COUNTY. Thle Institution trill be opened on or before the lal day of April. Money will be ;Akan on der:wilt at all time, and In any earns from one dollar upwards, for 'which • 'SIX' PER CENT. INTEREST. per annum will bepatd. Deposita may be withdrawn at anr Also, moue> eased out on favorable ferias J ASIIIB WEILER. Pieedent . 01l0NICLIN 81311114)1:00/Ihter.. J. F. M. Shitrert, Deora Ladfrift. Frederick C. Yobot, Christ ian IC Henninger, • David Donner,' William Balkier. Isaac Griebei, HoraCo T. Ilertted • ~flid"D•P' F4 L a ."r, neapunto .ctimoyer, . . Sllllo.ll4lnguiaster mat 16.6 in. FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, Located at the corner of Hamilton Street and Chnech alley. in Lion. flail, emceed story,oPpoalte the. Oerman littfortne.Church. In the t iCty of aliolltoWll. hi organised and reed y fur business. will pny per cent. In• West un a fl deposit* except business dspoitte, for any p ar( o time. to be ea letaisted from th e date of deposit. nodes*rile. wJZI ° F . 7 lu.'ll°Wilba leetirevonhal;•. nodes the direction o .the . Court. a bond In .the em o f Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, conditioued for . the faith- NI keeping cod appropriation of all Snell moms of money BANK. be placed In charge of nor FIIANKLIN BAYIXOS whether ae deposits; or sharen of stock. which bond may be enlarged by the Court whenever It may be deemed necessary. lu m4lllOOO to title. the Act of Incorporation makes the Stockholders pereunatly liable to the depoB (tors th,lou bte the amount of the Capital 4tock of the Bale, which la nfty thousand dollars, with liberty to Increase It to one hundred sad fifty thonestol dollars. These provisions will make it a very desirable and safe Place of deposit. : f • Besides, tt may be proper to state that, the deposits will be kept In one or the Weal and but protected vaults to Vale city. Arrangements will be made to furnish drafts on the titles of New York nod Philadelphia 8. A. DRIDOE9, Pres Wee Prident 1.1. W. LEON, Pre. RM J, H. ZIMMEAN. Cash( er. : • . Daniel 11. M Thiess* iller. 8. A. Bridges, John Holbee. J. W Wilson. William Door, '• • • J. 11. Zltoinortnen D. 11. Croat. Peter Dross , Edwin Zimmerman. mar 90- 1:21n! 6,9f0 6 /13 40.0 IUO CU 4.5 GIRARD SAVINGS BANK, (Onrsulted under it State Charier), NO. EAST lIAMILTON STREET, GEE Monies received on deposit 'aria timed from ono dollar upwards. Pape SIX per neut. interest fur nix matte or longer. Pour per coot. on dilly balance, an ectw check atibight. Gold audnllrer , United Staten liond• and other Securities bought and sold. intermit collected on (leveret. went Securities at fair rates. AU depenita of money will be held Wittig °cadential, and mop be withdrawn at any time. Married women and minors have special privileges granted In our charter, having full power to trammel bust. lain with no In their awn nou., , Thin Institution is a !egad depualtory for mettle. paid Into Court, nod receives money In trust Irma guardians, ediniulntratent. treasurers, lox collectors mud where. 4151 ,- 11uNgi LOANED MI YAVoitaDLIt TSRMS. I'iIAUN ALBUM U T Preeldent. . ilaarnad., Cuddle. • Directors—Phone Albright, JAWS P. Kline, Tilghman Meru, David Weide, Aaron bleenhort. 'WARMER'SSAVINGS HANK.' . • • • Incorporated under a Slate Oharter:rof 'MO • Foaoleville, Upper Macungie tolvicahlp, Lehlil Co. This Institution ha. been organized and'ortened under a State Charter. MONEY will,pa taken on deposit at all times cud In any awn from el and upwards, for which • 6 PER - t_ ENT; • - I,VILV BE Depoalts may he withdraWn'tat:aaY time, '•• ..• ' Also money loaned out on favorahle term.. WILLIAM 5101111, President. FOGIEL, Coah(er,,. t TIMITE Di. II Saylor, J . A. Straub, • Dula toyer, • David Peter, /mutt Rauch, Samuel Kuhns, Daniel 11. emits William Stein, William Mohr rape 1.141.. E. It. NKVAIATI.D, nitEAllAll ROTH. WM. 11 tiOWDEN. Auditing Committee WE OFFER FOR HALE, AT PAR, 1117 45.1 63 The New Masonic Temple Loan, Hadeemaile after Avc,(4) and villa). tactmer-eao (1) years. nterest Payable Maroh and September: Tho Rondo are reglsivred. •nd will be blotted In sumo In all. DERUEibiBRO. 40 BOUTTI THIOD . OTREET. • . , , . . Stooks bsnabl and sold on earamlss(on. Gold and coy. .tv.iaga bo.g bt and sold.- Acconnta melted 11115 t List, eat allowed, onbirel to Elight DndUl • ... • •••• • • _,l'. =I _financial JAY COOKE & CO., Organized as "Dimen Saving institution," (ERARLT OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL.) MONEY ON DEPOSIT. TIVSTIMS: William IL Alney, Charles 8 Thigh, Christian Preis, John D. Stiles. F. B. Samuel., Bard. 3. Ilsgenbuch, (Norge Brobst, Samuel Sell, Nathan Peter. Jan 12-tr NEAULT OPPOSITE TEE COVET 40[111 Bearing 7 3-10 interest, =EI (1”I ,ti b 0 I lIILADEhI iIIA. -E . _ --- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers