The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, May 24, 1871, Image 2

3r4i112 . Itoister.
EI9ET.IIIEDELL, In., • • JOSEPH L. SHIPLEY,
Editors
ALLENTowN; PA„ MAY 24, 1871
IiEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
•
FOR AUDITOR OEITERAL!
COL. DAVID STANTON,
Of Beaver County .
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:.
COL. ROBERT B. BEATH,
Of Schuylkill County.
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
The Republican State Convention for the
nomination of candidatei for the offices of Au
ditor General and Surveyor General was held
at Harrisburg on Wednesday and was largely
attended by delegates from all parts of the
State. James R. Kelley was chosen tempo
rary president, and among the temporary sec.
Merles was Dr. William J. Romig of this city.
The permanent chairman was William Eliott
of Philadelphia. The nominations were made
with less trouble than had been anticipated on
account of the number and strength of the
candidates for the nominations, andlthe ruling
sentiment among both candidates and delegates
seemed to be a desire to work for the best in.
tercets of the party. The vote for Auditor
General stood as follows upon the first and
only ballot which was taken : Dr. David
Stanton of Beaver county, 95 ; Gen. Harrison
Allen of IVarren county, 22 ; Col. Francis S.
Hooten of Chester county, 10. Dr. Stanton's
nomination was at once made unanimous when
the result of the balloting was an::.ounced,and
he accepted the nomination in a modest and
appropriate speech. The vote for Surveyor
General showed 87 votes for Col, Robert B.
Beath of Pottsville, and 40 votes for Famnel
L. Smedley of Philadelphia, and the nomina.
Bon of the former was immediately made
unanimous. That our readers may know.
something of the men for whom their suffrages
are asked for election to these important and
responsible positions we give below brief'
sketches of the candidates from the
phis Press :
Dr: David Stanton, the candidate for Audi
tor General, is a resident of New Brighton,
Beaver Co., and is a son of the late Dr. BenJ.
Stanton, of Olio. He was born in 1829, and
when twenty one years of age removed to his
present place of residence and commenced the
practice of medicine, a profession lie is still
actively and profitably engaged In, hiseviden
cm of merit and qualifications bele- apparent
In diplomas from the Cleveland Medical Col
lege and the University of Pennsylvania. In
August, 1861, ho entered the service of his
country as surgeon of the Ist Pennsylvania
Cavalry, and was connected with the Army
of the Potomac until promoted to the post of
surgeon U. S. V., in November. 1802, from
which date until he resigned, in December,
1885,11 e acted as Superintendent of Hospitals,
and as assistant and acting Medical Director
of the Northern Department, on the staffs of
Generale Heintzelman and Hooker. In 1804
be was brevetted lieutenant colonel, and in
1805 was made brevet colonel. The Doctor is
of Quaker descent, was an old-time Abolition
ist, and is a near relative of the lamented Sec
retary of War Stanton, to whom he lies a
strong personal resemblance. Ile has never
held a public office.
Col. Hobert B. Beath, the candidate for
Surveyor General, was born in Philadelphia
In 1839, of Scotch parentage. He served an
apprenticeship with Merrick di Sons at their
great Southwark foundry. At the outset of
the war lie 'enlisted from there as private,
April 20, 1801, serving during the three
menthe' service in Company 0,23 d Pennsyl
vania, and was mustered out as sergeant. On
September 5, 1861, he was mustered in as
sergeant of Company D, 88th Regiment Penn
sylvania Volunteers, to rving as such until
promoted to second lieutenant, dating De.
ember 18, 1802. He was wounded to the
foot at the second Bull Run battle, in which
he participated. In August, 1803, lie was
promoted to be captain of Company A, CM
Regiment United States colored troupe, serv•
lag with this company and regiment in nil
its marches and engagements in !root of Pe
tersburg and on the James river. In the
charge on the rebel works at New Market
(better known as Chapin's Farm), September
90, 1894. La WWI again wounded is ilia) foot,
resulting in the amputation of the right leg
below the knee. When able to leave the hos.
pital he was assigned to ditty nt Camp Wit.
ham Penn, near Philadelphia, returning to
his regiment in August,l.B6s. He was then
;Aimed in charge of the counties of Brunswick
and Hanover, Freedmen's Bureau, :brining
the sub-district of Wilmington, and remained
In this position until mustered out with the
regiment, September 20, 1805, when lie re
ceived a commission as lieutenant colonel. In
1866 he ran on the Republican ticket for
Common Council in the Third ward of Phila.
delphia, and was of course defeated. Ile was
afterwards appointed by General Bingham as
sub postmaster at Station D, Philadelphia,
and he left this in July, 1867, to accept the
position of book-keeper for one of the largest
collieries in Schuylkill county, where he is
still engaged. •
There is no question of the fitness and wor
thiness of the nominations, and the only thing
the Republicans of the State have to do now
Is to go to work and elect the men whom they
have nominated. That the Republicans have
it in their power to elect their candidates by a
decisive majority is a fact which no one will
question, and all that is necessary to secure
that mutt is "a long pull,a strong pull, and a
pull altogether." • 'Dr. Stanton stated in his
speech of acceptance that them are Republican
voters enough in the State to secure a victory
by twenty thousand majority if each Republi•
can will cast one vote and if the Democrats
will cast no more than one vote each, and a
full and fair Vote would probably verify hta
figures. The resolutions adopted by the
Convention deipand of the Legislature the im
mediate passage elan act calling nEtate Con
vention to revise and amend the constitution,
for the pOrpose among other things, of abol
ishing and prohibiting special legislation, se
curing the election of all State officers by the
people, establishing a Judicial system that will
make justice prompt nod sure, and providing
fur the passageof general laws that shall so ep
courti,:e industrial enterprise that Pennicylva
nia shall be enabled to take her just place in
the leant rank of all the States ; declare unal.
terable attachment to the principle of protec•
tion to home industry; demand that Congress
maintain the national credit, encourage home
Industry, reform the civil service and protect
the ballot box from frauds; give full and on.
qualified indorsement of the present State nod
National Administrations; favor the renomi
nation of Gen. Grant; commend the can&
deka nominated to the favor of the partyl and
the people, and denounce the factious and
partisan course of the accidental majority in
the State Senate. Thu Convention did its
whole warp very wisely and well, and the
candidates and platform will give general
satisfaction' to the Republican party in this
Cot»nionwealth.
fns passage of the bill for the suppremion of
of the Ku Klux disorders does not appear to
have been altogether sufficient in North Caro
lina. A Government officer now travelling in
that state writes back to Washington that the
hostility against the schools ACCIIIB to be on the
increase, in rural counties and off the princi
isol lines of travel. It has extended so far that
Greats In oeveral Instances,even have beenmade .
against teachers employed ender the Peabody
Tnat. A s to Hu Klux outmges,he I aystbat there
is a decrettie in number of the more violent
acts, though there Is a decided extension of the
terrorizing process. The counties wherein
Nov. Holden proclaimed martial law are chief
ly troubled•nt this time by midnight raiders,
sebo keep - 4 a ,ocesiant alarm among the
colored „people ity:their presence and threats,
wlthout.eonmiltins Acts of bodily ;violence. In
a number of othercoutties, however, wh.tya
hitherto very few Ku Klux havo been seen,
tho K lan are mite .vory active, .oceasJonally
scourging some active Republican, and contin
ually threatening Miters. The worst feature
about Ku Klux outrages,'ls that a reign of ten*
tor is iltallgurated,and the law and order people
,are kept entirely "In check by the lawless
licamps who prowl around under cover of
rolditlght darkness and uneoteb disguises.
CONCERNING JURY TRIALS
Every man who istried before a court of
justice upon charges involving The forfeiture
of his life or his liberty ought certainly to Katie
a fair chance to petite his innocence of the
charges brought against him. The right of
trial by fury is one of the dearest privileges of
an advanced civilization, but it does not seem
to us to ho necessary to so hedge
around the jury box with technicalities artml
traditions as to shut out all Intelligent men
from it. The main thing in the trinity jury
is to have men judge , the facts intelligently
and decide the case impartially, and It does
not seem to be necessary that n man should
be either notoriously Ignorant or hopelessly
stupid to enable him to mako a faithful jury
man. It seems to us that habit the rights of
the man to ho tried and these of society' will
be better secured by having Intelligent . jurors
than stupid ones, and in these days of the
rapid spread of information we shall preVy
soon have to amend our provisions fir the se
lection of jurors or be content to have ell our
Important cases tried by men whom only re
commendation is their stolid stupidity nod
Indifference to passing events, A, good ease
In point is that of the recent murder of Mr;
Putnam of New York, one of the most brutal
and causeless crimes which have ever been
committed In that city where brutal end un
provoked murders are no rarity. Mr. Put
nam, a respectable merchant, was riding in a
street car, having under his protection a lady
friend and her daugter.• A drunken boor on
the trent platform, named William Foster, of
fered some personal indignities to the ladies
under Mr. Putnam's care, and Mr. Putnam
very naturally requested him to cease his an.
noyences.. It did not accord with Foster's
ideas of politeness to receive any suggestions
in regard to his itehavior, and he told Mr.
Putnam that he would pay him off before be
left the car. lle kept his word for, when, tho
car stopped at the destination of the ladiesand
Mr. Putnam stepped from the car to assist
them to the sidewalk Foster dealt him a
blow with a car hook which felled Lim to the
ground and caused his death a few hours later.
For this Foster was arrested and is now on
trial, and as soon as twelve men can be found
who are sufficiently stupid his trial will com
mence. The whole day Monday was spent in
examining jurors, and all who admitted that
they had read of the affair or lied talked about
it were challenged and set aside. A. few per
sons were found who seemed to know nothing
and care nothing about the case, and those
few were accepted. In such a CHEM as
this it is almost impossible to find men
of average intelligence whim have not
heard something about the case in question,
and there seems to be a legal absurdity in re
quiring profound ignorance as a condition for
jury duty. Ignorance is not always essential
to impartiality ; indeed, we think that impar
tiality cannot well be secured without the
fullest and broadest possible intelligence. In
the case to which :we have referred there
are few Intelligent men in New York, or in
deed in the whole county, who have not rend
no account of this brutal murder, andilno one
is to be allowed to sit in a jury box , except
those who•are too indifferent to reud,or do not
knew how, we shall need some new provisions
of law to protect the community from the find
ings of ignorant and stupid jurymen. There
is no more doubt that Mr. Putnam was mur
dered by Foster than there is that New York
is a large city, and it . SCellle in its that it is an
unwarrantable stietkil of legal technicality
to insist that no man catqry Foster who ever
read or talked of so notorious a case. The in
terests of society ougld to be considered as
tt orthy • of some account and consideration,
and those Interests'eerialnly require that Fos
ter should be punish(,. his. counsel will of
course claim that he ti as insane u lien he struck
the WO blow, but he tt as sane etintigh before
to s (itch Mr. Putnam ajth the I. rocity and
stespidoe F s of a ttger,snd lie was sane enough
ahem the bonder u as committed to inolte good
his escape and to I'eii,tl entire itninrsineo of
the affair a le•ii le• was arrested.
If the Incaulty dodge doec Ii work the
•
plea of drunk. Jules , will be raised,
but we hove /hat the judge and jury will treat
that plea with the contempt which it de
serves. The fact of drunkenness does not
absolve a man front responsibility for his
actions, and we hope to see that principle so
emphasized by judicial tribunals that it will
cense to be questioned. If a man chooses to
make a brute of himself be must be held ac.•
countable for what lie does in his brutishness,
and if that principle can once be established
beyond the possibility of reversal it will be
an excellent thing for the safety or society.
The public will watch the progress and
decision of this case with interest, for it is a
case which involves questions which concern
theanfety of every respectable person.
RESUMPTION IN THE COAL. RE
TION.
Stitpvthing like general resumption of
labor has Hots' taken place In the Anthra
cite coal regions of this State. The
Schuylkill men have been gradually getting
to work during the last two weeks until now
every colliery in that region is at work. In
the Lehigh region work hits been resumed ex
cept in the Upper Lehigh npd about Hazleton,
and now the min ers
. in the Lackawanna region
are "going in." ' The mines at Wilkesbarre
and vicinity, properly the %Wyoming region,
resumed some time agti, and the 'employes nt
Scranton and Pittston have biund themselves
powerless to prolong suspension in the face
of the dictates of sound business policy and
common sense. The Pennsylyoni.: Coal Com
pany's men accepted the situation and scent
to work last week, and ou Friday the DeD•
were, Laekawunna and Western Company's
men voted to accept the' Company's offer of
ninety-three nod a half cent per diamond car,
seven sects and a half more per car than was
offered last December. The Delaware and
Hudson hien itned on Saturday to resume,and
their action terthlnotes ti,c long and disastrous
deadlock in the Lacks watout r/gbat. 4.s soon
as the mines arc put in operation again they
will lie run to their fullest capacity, and bud
ness will be lively is the coal regions during
the summer, but no ?mount of future activity
can compensate Cur the months of idleness and
the ruinous loss which hap bent) entailed upon
every
, business Interest by ,this long apd
gloomy suspension. We hope that our Slate
will never agnin be visited by a suspension of
labor so disastrous to all parties Immediately
concerned and to every 'uttsluess interest In
the Commonwealth as the one Just closing has
been.
flov. JEWELI:s message states that the pres
ent debt of Connecticut is $5,804,010, which
is $705.604 less than it was a year ago. The
revenue during ti.e lust fiscal year W1.1151,024,-
083. The public school fund amounts to
$2,043,375, and the number of school children
Is 128,608• There are sixtysix savings hanks
in the Slate with an aggregate deposit of
$55,207,705, au increase of $7,302,871 dueing,
the past year, a fact which speaks well for the
industry and providence of the Connecticut
people. The Governoratiggesis the atlvisa.
bully of legislation t o,,secure the safe and
accurate counting of ballots, a suggestion
which he can make feelingly as be came very
near being cheated out of Um governorship
by the fraudulent counting of votes. ;lc also
suggests that the divorce laws need changing,
and as be gives figures to show that the
divorces aro to the marriages in Connecticut
as op to twelve his suggestion certainly ought
to be keeele4 sip) Acted upon.
The wealth of the okl xegAo.nr) of pennsyl.
yenta can be easily appreciated wben sta t tistica
carefully compiled., develop the feet that the
average tnonthly production Is soteewheie iu
the neighborhood of 000,000 barrels, caul',
worth over three dollars in east,
THE LRITIGH REGISTER, 4LLENTOAVN,
Republican State Convention.g
The following are the resolutions adopted
by the. Republican
. Stato Conventiur., at Har
risburg, on Wednesday
T,The Republicans of Ptaillaylva!tirt, assembled
in State Convention, declare that :
First. They demand of the Legislature the
imtnediate passage of un act calling a State
Contention to'reyise and amend the constitu
tion, for the purpose, among other things, of
abolishing and prohibiting special legislation,
securing the election of nil State officers by the
ncorksestablishing ajrallical system that will
make justice prompt and sure, and providing
for the passage of general laws that shall so
encourage industrial enterprise that. Pennsyl
vania shall he enabled to take her just place In
the front rank of all the States.
Second. Thry demand of Congress that the
credit of the nation shall be faithfully main
tained, home industry encouraged and pro
tected, an adequate civil-service system estab
lished for regulating appointments to office,
taxes reduced to the lowest possible limit con
sistent with the steady but not ton rapid ex
tinction of the national debt, the honor of the
Republic sustained'nt home and abroad, the
rights or every man protected in all the States,
and every inan entitled thereto secured in the
polling of one vote and no more nt each elec
tion.
Third. They declare their unalterable attach
ment to the principles of protection to home
industry in the levying of tariff duties in ac
cordance with the true policy which line ex
isted from the loundation of the Government
to this time.
• Finrth. They commend the policy of
trenchment and the wholesome enforcement
of the laws which has prevailed since the elec
tion of General Grant to the Presideniy, and
'which has resulted In the first two years °I his
'Administration in reducing the national debt
over two hundred millions, and in curtailing
the taxes to the ex tent of eighty millions an
nually. They commend also the similar pol
icy which has prevailed under Republican rule
in Pennsylvania, resulting In paying off the
war debt of three and alai(' mlllions,reducing
the State debt from forty to thirty millions,
and abolishing the State tax on real estate. It
is the fact that since both the State and' the
nation have been in Republican hands we
owe the accomplishment of such gratifying
results, and it Is to the continuance of that
party In power the people must alone look for
the continuance of this policy. The return of
the Democrats to power in either the State or
nation must eventually be attended with rt
re
turn to extravagant expenditures to the Im
pairment of the State and national credit, and
to the abandonment of that protection to free
labor under which our industry has thriven
and our people been made prosperous.
Fifth. In the judgment of this convention,
the time has come when the State tax on per- '
sonal estate may be safely abolished, and the
other taxes Imposed by State laws may also
prudently be reduced without injury to the
credit of the Commonwealth.
Sixth. That, a? an indication of what the peo
ple may fear from a return of the Democratic
party to power, we point to the criminnl Wage
of the time and money of the people by the
present Democratic majority of the. State Sen
ate. The Legislature has now been In session
nearly five months, and is not yet nearly
through with Its legitimate business owing to
the obstinate policy of thls party. In rill this
time scarcely n single measure of public inter
est has been perfected, and the time ltas been
wasted in their efforts to force on our Statenn
unjust apportiontnent and to break down the
registry law• against illegal voting, that they
might thereby pave the way to their ri turn to
power tbrough violence and fraud.
Sees • th. We commen Ito the support of the
people ofthe State the candidates we have this
day nomi cabal for State °Meets. They are
honest, capable. and faithfol to the Constitu-
Coo, and In every way worthy the ic eon.
fidence. fi,l; t hid r elect lon
dorsement of the State and Nation.,
rations; as an approval of the Dine 0,
principles or th, repOlican party, which we
reaffirm In their nomination, and 114 n fitting
rebuke to the Democratic party for its destruc
tive national policy, for its adherence to the
side of violence and wrong in the South, and
for the spirit it has betrayed In the Senate of
this State this winter, where it has made every
thing bend to the mutt - lotion of partisan in
terest, defeated the tinkling of a State Conven
tion to amend our constitution, wasted the
public time in childish trifling, and entailed
upon the State a huge bill of eNpell . Se for .a
session prolonged beyond endurance, and
which has prevented the accomplishment of
any public good.
fr.:',97ah. 'fiat one confidence in the firm
ness, wisdom, and integrity of our present
worthy Governor, John W. Geary, remains
unshaken, and that we believe his qualifica
tions for the office lie now holds are unques
tionable, as Is clearly proven by the manner
in which Ito has brought the Slate safely
through every storm.
Ninth. That the administration of President
Grant meets the full approval of the Republi
can party of Pennsylvania. Ills financial
policy, by which the national debt Is being
steadily reduced, the reduction of the exprm
ditures of the Government, the honest collec
tion of the revenue, his fidelity to the princi
ples of human rights, through which the
liberty of all is to be secured in every part of
the land ; his loyalty to the people in having
no policy to enforce against their wi'l, and
the spotless Integrity of his administration,
commend hint to the continued 'confidence of
the American people.
The Only Way to (iet a Convonliol
to A n)(Tol ijin etotstitution.
11 is now settled that the Legislature will
not award to the ppopie the privilege of /IS:win
bling in convention to revise and amend the
the Constitution. There is evidently an un
seen underground influence which has been
wielded to defeat this measure because there Is
no mistaking the fact that the people desire
such a catevention, that the time has arrived
for its action, and the longer we defier II t h e
greater will be its labor to accomplish what
the people so much theatre to establish. But,
as we have already written, there has been a
secret influence at work to prevent the Legls
lature (row prOviding for assembling a conven
tion. An unseen power,
grapple Legislative bodies, is not willing to
come in contact with all authority to revise
the organic law. The fact is all the more
dangerous, inpreasing the necessity for nc•
lion on all sides, and utruuttly ppeal9 to
every man, without distinetlim of party, to set,
that representatives are elected who will pro.
I vide etIC4 a convention. Both parties are
equally interested in Illeasuiv, and both
must move for its accomplishment. It is the
ditty of the people to see that their servants do
their . duty. ' •
When Senator Mumma .days that "his pea : .
pie" are not very strong in favor of a conveu r
Alm, we beg to differ with him, and to declare
that here, in;ire than in any' dienic"li the
State, the people see the twee/stay or onotitu
;tonal reform,and if not 'clamorous for a convett-
Boit, nevertheless earnestly de, ring that such
a body should ut muse be provided For.—flat
risburg Journal.
Tim Kentucky Republicans held their State
Convention at Frankfort on Wednesday, and
nominatedn full State ticket. General John
K. ffarlan is the candidate for PoVernor,
Gen, 0, S. Fry Is.the candidate for Treasurer,
And the oilier eandidatra either served in flip
Union army pr were conviction§ Or their
loyalty at a time when trr!:l4on W 4O rampant
I t o Wentgelty. Republicanism has a hard
tight for life in Kentucky, but It Is growing:
stronger and bolder every yw,end pie mem
bers or the party there are determined to de-
Serye success whether they nchleve It or not,
- ----- -~
LATE NEWS ITEMS
The workshop and engineers' building at
the Annapolis Naval Academy were burned
en Saturday. The losa is estimated at r. 0,900.
t the FI , etwood Park raves in New York.
on Satuidny, Goldsmith Mehl bent American
Girl in three straight heats. Tinic,2.23, 2.21 i
and 2.221.
In a gaine of base ball between the Forest,
City of Cleveland and the - Olympics nt Wash.
ington, at Cleveland, pn Sat nrday, the latter
Only won. Score; 13 to 9.
ltepresentatiyes of the northern townships
of Hudson county, N. J., met on Friday night
and appointed Vigilance Committees to re..
press incendiary tires. Five places have
been set lull fire in these townships liming
the past three weeks.
The Mayor of Cincinnati has ordered the
music ill el..llFle it, All the Get eau public halls
on Sunday. Much excitement is caused in
consequence, anti the proprietors of several of
the larger halls In s titut city are lleterinined to
resist.
An extensive system of swindling the Erie
and other leading railroads, by means of coun
terfeit tickets, has been discovered in New
York city. Edward B. 'Roberts, previously
well known to the police, was arrested on Fri
day, and made a partial confession, and sur
rendered .7,5,000 worth ntspat ions tickets. It is
estimated that thecompanieshavelost $:10,000
by the swindle.
Sylvester Davis. of New Haven, arrived in
New York city at eiglit o'clock Friday eve
ning, having walked front New Haven since
M..tin Thursday, In payment of a bet
that if English was defeated In the vote. for
Governor he would walk to that. city and
three times round the City Hall in forty-eight
hours. The actual walking time was sixteen
and a half hours. Davis came in in good
condition.
The citizens of Northumberland aye build
lug a $17,000 school house.
Sunburry Is already bidding for the State
Fair in 1872.
Two young men of Sunbury killed and
dressed for market,. a beef weighing 1,600
pounds, in sixteen minutes.
The American Medical .Association will
hold their next annual meeting in PhiWel.
phi". -
Rer. \I r. Simington, of the Pit.st Preshptr•
rtnn church. of Williamsport, has tendered
his resignation of that church.
Slum! of' the miners of Schuylkill county
have 'lien living on browse el n result or the
hued times caused by the suspension.
The temperance men of Gotumble county
made an effectual . attempt to prevent the
granting of licence=, at • the recent term of
MEM
The best way to get your ga ods berme the
public and secure purchasers is to advertise
in the CIIRONICLE. Our most BUCCPS9rIII
business men understand this. •
About 400 hatorers, engaged on the branch
of the P. & E. railroad, south of W illiamsport,
struck for higher WILgeS on Monday of last
week. They have been getting $1.75 per
day and demand 0.00.
The Clarion Democrat says : Ex-Governor
Win. F. Johnston, Ed. S. Golden, Esq., and
Col. Steele, are all announced, In Armstrong
County, as candidates for the Democratic
nomination for the State Senate. Don't crowd
on so fast, vend( invh. ~1s you have, to de.
pond on Clarion to elect the Senator, you
should concede to this wooly the first nomi
nation--particularly as we have not had a
Senator for ten years.
About two years Ivo John Schnure. 91 this
place, lost a pocket-bent containing about
$7O in money and macs amounting to about
$lOO. Ile 111-ant nothing of the missing
property, and never expected to, but much to
his surprise, a feu days ago he received an
express package from :11!Ilersborg, which
when opened, contained the amount of money
n..• 1 n,+tr:. •V1nctn...,,“1011
strange one, and has caused many surmises
as to why the money was roturned at this
late d ay. --Saingsgrare Tram e.
)re (1
D1:T . .1711A 3lny 10 -'-De fLrv4m& Uri).,
S,wth Third Strrei, pd‘(! the
rollim hi!! limit:limn, 1"• ally
Iluylmr. SeHine.
1173,4' 117%
.... 111% 111%
—.111 1 4 111%
111%
....413 , i; 114
...... 1173; 114
..11S ..... 113%
10-10 . i. 100 N 100%
80 t• 0 pvt...k.:lt. Curreiwy .. 115% 115%
Gold ...., 111% 117%
Silver ' 107%
Gnloll Isi . 93% 043.„
Cent nt I l'avitic R. 108%
l'aeltle 1.. Giant 11....... ...... 07 07%
U.. 4.
It I nwlf .g, Prtsl ale, 314 rl. - et.
,
1'......hri Iht i I
,v by 11'.14i ,h, tm.r, Nrtrlto4,l .t to
V. Iw, Flo Ir.• ~, 1...1 . A" .r .I.lllng
W1..31. p... I.A-10.1 1 31 imy log
Rye .... ... ...... 1 111 ••
Corn
Oitlx GI
Flaxni...ll 1 fits
Tlnhalty 5t....1, p..r1A1,..1 5 I. •
elovor , ..... 1. 7 01 ••
W11....t Cl.mr i ..: eti. .1 ,A 1 ~.111og
liyu • 173 ••
Coro A1..1, •• !I oil •• .
Boller, lA , r 11...1./.1 •:.1 Puking
Lard, •'
rallt,v ••
i ill 111, "
Egg, 11, 11.1.1 I:I .•
I , ,,gktp,. ihir UnAltot,i‘.. , A• . 1 CO ..
Dried APPII.A. "n 1 ImAliel
Dried Poachex. •• SCA •
HORSEMEN, ATTE& 'LION
READ THE FOLLOWING I
Tacony, 2.1 e/ Ind rat, Phila.
JA 41010. WEl.l4l4— Dean Sllll l 11•111 4 4/4. 4 11 Dr. Follx 11.
Nlakcitko'n Prussian Llnnnean on u main of mho., which
hnd n L. 1.1,11111, enu.lng 1111114 4 111 4 144. I used 1141 4 1/01110
WWI entire naccess, coring her complntely.
April , 11,69. JONA. P. IREDEI.L.
InVal.lll o Llllllllrni cold by Drturstlete end
Storekeepere. Wholoenlo by JAMES O. WELLS,tN. F.
cor. POI and Spring (Loden St, Plilludelphla. For
male In Allentown by L. SCHMIDT St CO., Emit Ilnotllton
Street. Sr. W. E. BARNES .4 SON, LAWALL St MAR
TIN and JOHN 11, MOSER.
•
(JETTING MARRIEO.—ES3AYS FOR
LE-€,i' Young w it h grout SOCIAL EVILS oI I.IIIIES
which lutoriero MMlClAtiE—with Nitro oi t uing
mho( for tho Morino and Uniolllll.to, thousand anti
Addre.o, now till AssociATlON, No, 7 hough
Ninth str:ot, MII.IOOIIII. Ps •
1, ;11 : I T STIC WATER FROM DAVID'S
The areal Urtf
lt6Tl R„
TONIC and lt I.TgIIATIVF: ram+
otly of the MIS, holds In motet:on the Protoxide of lion
nod other Vat 10110 eompounitA, nod Is being proved Ity
the uttorriog te.t or repo+t+d trlti b t, 0110 or the lout
RIM antes for Kidney bp: mesa,
/lOC Idler Complettnb., thilarritta.4re/blll4. Von.
8111n3/1(0/1. In It. early smarm, Diabetes., 'ilea/fool fan
11erfrrs, sad General DlGliity. It mirth, soil aorld.
10 11100 I. Increwma thetypotite, promotes tiluestlon,
stimulate,. the seerothom and the nervotta y sn.
tent. It to highly reeontmentha by I'lay.icinno, and the
testimonial+ of Invalids reveal its aren't power.. It Is
mold at the Inv twice of la. 01 per box of mot down quail
Imittea, doltrred et Bristol. rit., to be naprersoll to lily
thtint,
..irThe II HAL INII 11481.1T1) PE at DAVID'S WELL In
do. aou d lii aeoommotlato patienta tltirlag oil eramms of
the year, who prefer driuklug the Ml rill, WATER lento
the WELL. . .
,
• U. S, CATOVALLADER, 100111. ten St , P1111..111
jitalfi•thrt
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA
-41(1;4 trestod with the ntnioal aneceaa. by.l
IS/ACS, hr. nnd lernifois'ut of 'la sr n a da tar Iva nl),I
Ear. ( n. spew:llly) In IA), Afedfent f rD e r /4, 6 ,„
Jr!, ran fa, In veers Clper if II oeo formerly r Loy en; It oI -
land, No. find Arch Snow, Phila. Twlituunial• In v ited to be
wen nt hie office. The Medical facility nre Invited to no
conipany their patient*, as he h as no secrete in hie prae•
tice. Artificial eye. inwried without pain. No chargo
far offillllll4lloll, aprlO-ly
OD- ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A guntibmnti w 145
suffered (or yeltra (con, Nervous Proton
lure Decay and all the ettecte of youthful thillwrellon,
will, for the lathe of enduring humanity, send free to oil
who nerd it thu recipe and direction fur waking the Mtn
-I.sitalv,o4ll9,,'t,th4le!or'inn'Orrl'el'Oel4B'2„"trin ; 1 1Z i" ff
to
orallolng Inpor 1.01.4)60,10o%! • 4111 IN (101.V0. n
No. 4110414hrlaf,
17ALE' E
A VEGFTAHLESICILIAN
t v .•;).A HA-1 :
RENEWER .
GRAY HAIR
.It. atonal to it, Original Youthful Color
Il will omit. nlr grow upon bald Lends, except In very
aged pen..., an It turokhen the nutritive principle/by
ighlah the linlr couriebed and •appqrted,
It'vrtill.rovent the Itqr [NW falling out, and done no t
&Situ the Oil, ' '
Nu beiterevidenee of Ito ouperiorliy need be addilee4
thou th elect. that se Lanny Imitations of It oro.oitoto t t to
titopqblle.
ye firbENDID ItAIit•DHESSINO
Her Treatise on the Ilatr rent free by rnell,
H. P. HALL CO" IrAnblin i 11, I WV' ,
For sale b; e!1 drugghols. •
•
11TANTED—AN AGENT TO SOLICIT
VT. FIRS SUIO WILES for *awl and rellabl•
adelpeln Ininranca pompany, fur •Lehlab County. AP•
ply al lhln OW : npr YD-lirdamay 3•Stw
State News
slicrial Not co-;
Ily Ile use
ixTritirto
'rravnle, 1.11 +Own yr II:110010 sudden:OA:mita Dyren•
tore and 111101..ra 111 ot and throe oreutritili when
mi•nt :ram Inane, un. Very 'rliu PAIN If ii.i.rit
m tilw.iy• hr relied nnon Finchw, ra YoYlllfeeay l
ay nintidint, t Ike anti tote oonfill lu n gill or unit
milk :Ind indlon•e•i and a gill of hot water, :Ur well 1.1.
gelher drink hat. 1t23011 the .1040 r Maur omit
relinvial. If the naiad tie rovero, ill • biltrola old
hark with the tinal.clan (dour.
In cit.e• at A ethinn nod 1'10114.1e. lid, n lea.poonlal in
It gill of hot wrier ..weetaned ir .1. with
liiroitt and stomach (.11111'1111y with llin
vine. Cloar
, ..et na vl.ll takiim out th , In cit.:. oof hone.
oioting [lmo ailvihhor he poor
men, .o.iiite oohr to burin bytheir
skin flog of 11011, ho inhered
lir 11,01111. g with the Polo rill, oe hi.: the nee ilea
lu ivey•thri etaiiiihli 10 noon ',mho
out,o once hi Olive roux lino,. owl
you will seldom hove oily trott i ol.i.
The lilies ;toil iirriltrho. or do, 1111.1 r.iie ore core,'
lir timid.; with 1 1 1 4111 i'll'ot.
;-!!.l.sceltaltrotls.
2r;
EI. & J EICI AMY 0 ILE M NE,
0 ....silo u.. 1 1.1.11 (nee end 0, , mllc
(rem lloller'e torero the Pisliatiell.lo4.'t orbp lot, ~
Opper
Snerott 'rown,./.111. Lehigh County. Tie. Llaitt.L labor
err' NV owoo told. Arl.lY to
.IAMIN M. iii Li i;:v,
(;ootrort tr. MI tuo rdwipv,
OEM
rp E 111 ErCS'
I.The Pvlttnitl:Vi.l. Olt to.tc`tor4 to Oil the va Jou%
4, 10 01 . th, re in iu¢.rhuol irrupt .111 Ito held out fcl-
Cutanurpra, Amy c 7,),. nt Hoar Soler.' II ‘ll.llng.
llohenunnutob int:old, et the school
Snon li
loth. At inn ti. 1111,1 1101,0.
h
SiM.gnio. Juo CLII, la the:We,
Millerutown. June 2411,, at the Odin Hou., .
Saloum, .In y I.r, at Coeperoutra.
Iluto ver, July Sth. nt Itltterueap ,
Weisouberg. July lth. ut Ilyuernu.v
Lynn, Ju'y 11111..4 Lynnvil
Jay 15 11 at Lyon Valley.
Heidelberg. 3.ay lath, at Sara...rank.
Wodanaton. July 10th, 01 David Peter'n.
Whlreloill, July 10111. a IDea
Noah Whlrobail, July 17th. nt I relator.
l'prew Macungie, Jule Inui 01 Fogeluvllle.
Loner Mdcuagle..haly Ina; 01'lenot.
Mliferl, July anh, elarberunllle.
Lower Milford. July glut. nt Ulllrukrr.ville.•
suiruinpy, July ^l, at ohydree.
South %V , a• hull, July 1141 h, 01 Wennerovllle.
Elllllll4, July 'MAL . •
Exutulnullons conaneure nt 9 o'clork, AM.. each
day. Te..clier. %cal p.o.t.c prepare thorns,' vem to be ex
it.. In the Meal(' c•y•do• 0 . •
Indy 17.31 E.. 1. YoUl'lo, County Snpl.
3 3.11. 1 1 A 30. GI. GLACE. ATTortNEI
VV AT LAW, CATAtAIIQUA, 1.11111011 COUNTY
I'ENNA. luny 10.1 y
LioutisTetE .11: ROSS,
212 NORTH NTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
.1 zkitrnrtint. thin Spri , win Iho tray of
1 1 1111 1 t1r: of ulooroWll 11111101 . 11111011,1 them they COll
Le nohi /I/ P l l l l//: and in the vpry fullrot variety and
nen, kt puller'', •
VIC 1 , 111 A LAWNR. Choirn Coo:It, Very Ciotti,.
FROM AUCTIOY.
St"WV '.l .NA IN•01)KS, lIIIII.LI.4NTS .4
TUr:lih.l) 311 . 51,1N,i fiir Om' Weer, at We. and up.
I=
NOTTI SC lIA II LAOE CII lIT.IIS S .A CUILTA.IN LACE
by Iho yard. A large job 1,0, ota,llog 01 I inportorx
Prier's. . .•
ANU 11110 of FU ENE II AND SWISS 3IUSLI SI4, T. PL AID
D S HD li
ANt. El)NAINSOO•oul PLAID AN SRIPED
OUIJA DIES.
HAMBURG EDGINGS .4 INSIIIITINGS
N.' Iwiler nor clicaper can 110 (011111 i In IbP city.
nets ict our •Fml• in 01081.12,1m1. beet. • Indlirov out.
Ail new TRIMMINGS. 11111 , 1 , 1.1?illn and Ili:Al:if GS
Partlenlor littiiut on mod 1011. , Trlnimlno for /tannin
LAC;F: and LINEN (;OLLA•DA AND 11 AND K1;401111 , 3
Of at] kilids.tlna Pric•. Whnlr.nlnaad
BAILEY/kg)
Chestnut and 12th Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS,
Have completed arrangements with lead
ing Makers In Europe, by which they are
now enabled to offer
Fine Watches,
At very moderate prices
S'alWaction guaranteed in all cases.
Goods sent by Express on approval.
Strangers aro cordially invited to visit
our establishment.
Watches.
=II
A Inv Elt.t N(4:
NO II 9 !LIS , : 11.1.1:1 , RUBBINe# I SOllo7'
WA 7'E/I! SO WASH BOARDS! • 110 HLUE•
ISO! SO I.V.IVRY TO .41:111:5TS!
MONEY, LABOR, Mfg, CLOTIIINII, d ruEt. SLVED BT
wAE~II'I EL, Lys
MIEN
Cold Water Sell leashing Soap!
TM+ Snip Otlo of the too,t useful Inventiont of ilia norm;lt trotheA !Inert ht tell no the catrgtit fabrics,
lu
cull, tr.“ to, total. 'aft or molt traitor, without b•Illax or
totelitoory. 11111 i 1. Soar: itoctl trot to lota, e tho text ito of
thn titiott Cobrie, where it.l In nerorilal.ce with oho Int
btriiettolia. It t.. it brl'r:ltlOlL 013.\1'. fur the tollowlug
rttsou., vir:
ht. Soap, by its own action. 11114.tVOY the grease,
nud Ilber trot the dirt in the garnieut. quietly nail ent , edlty
neemeglishing that tt 1111 . 11 din by labor nail
vlolotiee upon the elethen by a in III•chlue or wash
boat•l Very Mitt• htiod ruirbiog to required tetra title
Soup 1. too., except whoa the dirt ba•pettil d very tightly
In the g.trnuttit. ur It bus been very :nab t
21, otto ;mail waalterwomaa, wit- a familiarith it.
C 11 ace4inplirlt maro aml better wattiting with thin Soap
hothe same titan than two women with two of. Ilto boil
muchlovv, ill.. urdluary troops lu Mu market
3,1. VIE CLOT!' Ei 101Q1111211 RO 131.1 , E1:10, 111 they
are blenched every time they me iviiahed and dried In the
411,. It will tenet, ont coach or tnnelOue grease, unto
or u,ythlug that Imo lie remoVell, Wllllollt tilt ..lit; Ittr•t to
jury to 111.1 garment,
sth, THERE k nu.ACID or SAL SODA used to ita itmu
ufactule.
6th. 'Alto proprlutorn g tiara. Ico that thou It notblnc In
It that eau in any way itatnro garluontw.
7111. It hat, a healing effect on !thin dlsca , tett, such no
wtothlng totter, &c.
61b. Clothing washrtl with this noon will last notch
longer limo with (boot - dinar? s t In u.e. thogrvgt hint
eAnse.l by iota tubbing ts
Oth. F. or too •Ilinz y• ors ...I se.tole hon g ,
carpets, seonrit 0. etc.. lt ts e.g•tol
10.11 iir I.nt /n•al
clodior and I11:1.
11. T., coo qmit.r., IT 1..; 011 EA SOAP .11A N
I' FACTUILED.
12.11. Ity uslus this 8 lap , the sinalynoso alai! %valor In
nnautier urvissoi ale 11,1.0 the idiot., (by
which never° colds are contracted) Is avoided.
o. A. MA Ith CELLE li k CO. haveecured MU onlont
Atilt Cl Ibis crotuisrfnl s,.tp for Lehi s gh, Northampton,
Csibou snit
('id
comities, ond liaye rule rliklia
Co insonfortura 00 sm., and would Invite tho
Alie. lion ul the trails nod ins public goueliully to ibis flint.
dd reo. orders la
S. A. A ItSTELL Eft & 00„
Catasauglia, Lehigh Co. l'a.
`rr i n;',7o l ::." t"'""g"":„Vrpr:1;:°
t 111 .I.e itl.o‘ . ..bond Die
FOR RENT.
Tho Bost Businoss Stand in Town,
wirg FLY:TIMES 004I1LETE,
At No, 001 HAMILTON STREET;
A ',LENT I AV N,
fro. doep by flt aollithlo rot! dry goods. bate
an d annn. r a n,- unt not • nod shop,
clothing, etc Ilse bin oceanic.' a valid) , made Imh•
log and iii.lllos. fur time year., doing a hoary
am buckle.. NV le rented for ter .• of roam
Also. a roar In .sca LI story front. a I do. Oil, entrance.
light and clirer , ul, r liable for limy. r. dentin. or 007
oilier minable occuPlion Apply to
o . li /a RP' r atinf nrr pt
0 V/1 trtliit Wit Nilf tl o 'l' 4 . ' ' l l i
FOIPRENT. —Tim tt•elllot boor° and *tom combined,
at tel mulligan atretilrolltillulaii roan.. and a spira
nt.. ones Iron. aided °du., tour Story Dalmaing. Pte no
011 Q Maim eru t.onifernences. no lot Is 2g)
(Cat 4 . 14110 y ratt.er...o 'maple,m
an cognpe o.dar, trl
stain° op too sear, „,, r , triIiFAOLU .0440 .Y Emu. 4ud aro.
sonic car, nucinelo, Muer, Ann lad masts •dcani Sad
gvwwer FAroen, or la ‘O.ll any caner KIWI CIL
Apply. 10 JU its fa/ Pe, agoot, alimony-as-my/. MI Hama
Won stree.t, atientowo. Pa., or W ruan KLAN KNAUSS.
url North Tlsird btreer, Pima imps's, •
DAY. MAY 24.18
ME
A Great Spring Campaign!
ONWARD MARCH OF PROGRESS!
LOW PRICES HAVE TRIUMPHED
& CO..
HAMILTON STREET,
That they may proaeot to the public the lalgoot. hoot lib
ortrd and chrapnat Mock of
DRY GOODS!
twor otfored 111 the city of Alioutown tio7 have this week
added to their govern! dopartutents the choicest gems of
tho he.tsott, r.refully Fel...cod In Now York from the latest
importations and ttetve,4 style. of home manufactory,
consisting of
SILKS AND DII,ESS GOODS,
SHA LS AND CLOAKS,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
For Nouse Furnishing In great vnrioly
Cloths, Cassimeres and Snit-hip,
An iIIIIIIOOPO flock fnr Men'. and Hoy.' We it
CaHebei, Delainos, Ginghams & Muslins,
PARASOLS, BED SPREADS AND LACE
FLANNELS,
'PICKINGS,
. lITORORYS
AND DENAMS
LADIES', CENTS' and CHILDREN'S
GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDER-
WEAR &HANDKERCHIEFS,
TRIM MINGSAND FANCYGOODS
And tnany utli r ardelex too 1111111,111 P tflllll.Witltl
Their Store and Slack being the largeet mad most attrac
tive In Allentown, together with an experience of fifteen
yearn as buy°rs In the New York Merkel gives them ad•
vantage, In their pure...ter, thus enabling them to Rte.
their eurtotnera the gre:ttest ktrgaltrt .3 where to be
found.
CIARKE & CO.,
815 'familial Shoot
N 0.121 STREET,
REMEMBER, A ROVE ARCH.
Children ' s Car rino• r , es *gr•f r
RorKINO AND 011 AIR HORSES, **..t2.•
Expn PVS CARTS, GOAT V 4N• Gr4l
OYI, ICHF:RI.HARno WS, Tors. _WF C
4tc., kr. , AT,
Carriages Made to Order and Repaired
A large liem.rtinelit of the N f e Vi4ext, Most Deceptive and
MAGIC) TRICKS.
We have In connection with the shove, aline iwiportuteut of
REFRIGEHATOP Si
IVnl,ittßrackett, llotmei-Furnishing Goods, 6.6.
which we of at the lowest rates.
THOS. W. YOST,
No. S. Ninth SI., above Arch. Malta
1.1,r tn•litn may 3.91 n w
EST I/ HON Lips .
Kansas City, Missouri, IA per oent. Im
provement Bonds.
11'esteni I'e►wa. Itailroad 6's
all luterext, by the Pontotylve
Portage Lako and Lake Superior Ship
Canal 10's,
.ec trod by first mortgage on th e canal (now completed)
awl un real WHIM worth floe time. the amount.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI; 10's,
DOUGLAS CO., NEBRASKA finclud(r.g Omaha), 10 a,
and ether choice Western county nod city bonds yielding
god rot il ol of luter,iii.
For fo partmulara apply to
HOWARD DARLINGTON,
So. 147 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. ml!).2mdasr
THE ERIN SAVINGS BANK
OF
WM. L. YOHN,
NORTII SEVEN? II ST., ABOVE LINDEN,
ALLENTOWN, PA,
=2
Thin bank liar been established for the antipope, of carry-
NE on a ground Banking bunion.. and to offer to the
community a SECURE INVESTMENT for their money at
borne, at UM Pawn rate of Interest that it would command
in New York or New dreary.
MONEY LOANED OUT ON 000 D SECURITY
W Oold, Silver and Goveroosent Bonds bought and
sold.
Draft• drawn on lho priucipal ell!. any United Stotee
In RIMs to suit purch.ors.
Cannelloni. made on nit necksnible points, and proceeds
promptly remitted •t current Laborer,. and Blerchantn. Laborer,. and all who have money
In put out on Interest for a long or abort period will'and
thin institution an agrceablo and advautageoun one in
which to do bunion..
Intermit allowed on &Twits at the following reter,ito
wit:
h6YSIX I Prt iN T fo r on ey Ela.iief for tWly days and under one
rear.
aka .. . Revenue stamps soldgt a discount. Liao 31 d*w
ANEW LOAN SAWING &NE,
INO ASSOCIATION.
The lir.oks of tho Equitable Loan Saying and lluildin
Asooolollou of tho City of Allentown wb now open fop
sullseripilons to the shares In the hands of Dr. W. I
floods Trensurer. No. 621 nonillion street, who will give
/I it necessary In retsina t lOU to persona wishing to s ubscribe
for shores.
The main restoro lu this A•socintiou Is that it secures to
the shsrelmider the full value of tho share OMI withou
soy deduction for premium. Thiht to a ohareholdor who
buys °ninon share will is entitled to VA or If be buys
net . 4'o In Nil Ella) by paying or
amount of
monthly prentigm bid thorium.
Stilfierlpilun Books ara.lu the hands of 01l tho Deicers
tol Directors. SCHUON. President
opal- d mI ELISIIA FORREST. Sect'''.
fr._:?. To CONSUMPTIVES.—Too oyas pox
re' r ' r ittJaMp l e:Witr'hri l 2grrirel w ,grylir:
Vizi ere itrig affection, asd hat timed diseams,uon.
Slugsumpls anxious to unbeknown to nil fellow eufferere
44
tbe tilt ans of cure. To all wbodegirelt. he will se d a copy
of lie prmeriplion need (free of Marge). ifLl?- 1 • tilrer
Mona for preparing and uslat t li• 114 1 ity t ifi er ILL
it ! : s i urecre s fa i r Sollai l n it! i i,, 1 1 , la t ..
lion It fo g bgett Ariir li Inlet aV i iil 10 taßcuts t
whictikkev44l siotto prat kit; 4 a horee ay
sufferer irlittrylis rammer. a ilt Mist liMulliONlZ4
sod rimy prove a laming,
rattles wigging lino preseriPtlen Milli leaseaddress.
Rim. EDWAIi A. WILSON ",
• Williamsburg hip Co. N. T.
Dru Gonbb
OPERA 1101 , Slt 111711.1)1:40.)
ALLENT( S,
In ul lunknx, grailo,.4l gmllNrx
=1
In nil the different hrno.l4
U UR TA INS.
GROVER & BAKER'S
SEWING
•
~422_:.
, i lx.r 7-'1.1 : :
dam; :...14.1,,,,. .
-r-,_ f.ra1 .. .11 - -:- - s•-11LIS .-, :: l' ~ ~ ir
ih : I \ i
......*:
• I ''
~,,
. ,
..
el•-. ` ---, ---t,f7-..
- - -74'W 4; .
----......._—,..........r., . -ta ~.. 1: ~
-• . I.!`'''''
NEW STYLES
SHUTTLE STITCH SEWING MACHINES
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CORED FROM ALL WHO REQUIRE A
FAST, DURABLEI> AND IMPROVED
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Manufacturing or Family Sewing
To our NEW STYLES, which posses unmistakable advautages over the NOISY and CUMBROUS
styles of other makers.
OFFICE AND SALESROONI,
No. 629 •Hamilton
Ind Notices.
t fk DiIIININTRATORS' NOTICE.
Notion In hereby given that letter. of administration
have horn granted to the undersigned In the estate or
Charles Montego deceased. Into of tit , City or All. mown,
Lehigh county; therefor.., all persons knowing themselvea
to be Indebted to Held estate are requested to make pa meta
within Mx weeks from thedste hereof, and such who have
any legal [Willa against the said estate will present them
well autbentlcaterl for settlement within the above sped.
fled time. WILLIAM MORANFLit.
npr MI.OW • Administrator.
A DIIIININTRATOR'N NOTICE.
NOTICE. In HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
lise taken out letters of administration In the estate of
ELIAS AIANTZ deceased, late of Heidelberg township.
Lehigh county; therefore all persons who are indebted to
said Estate. are requested to lake payment within sin
weeks from the date hereof. and those haying claims will
present them duly authenticated for Foe tletnent within the
above specified time. PIIAON W. BIANIZ.
rutty 3.61 v Administrator.
T HE
IN I.
11 - 1.
KING tarzo iNE:s O.--
'Pxr.Aua24/ 69
NNW SO
It w.oben 'without wearing t! a eloth.q.—no rubbing
INqueezlutr.
It washes from our to twenty-flvo orticleg In from n
to four mimic..
. . . .
It cranhe.tthn anent Lace Cartalnn, llandkerchiefo,
without
aighee any
t W b
h e
heaviestie Qullt• and Manacle.
. . . .
It wa•hee whiter and wort, thoroughly clean than by ouy
other program, a, Ktromt corrnate of orator art. dubbed
tbronnlt ovary part of the fabric.
It will Mflire three times Ito cost Inn eine° year In labor
nod wear of clothes.
• • • •
It restates washday to nu liner.
The King Washer Is PO called, if eve are rightly In
formed, after the name of its Inventor, bnt It may well
assume the name as a royal title. for It in 4/named to lord
hover all competitors. nod reign nepreme In the Laundry.
lie claims are everywhere acknowledged, and not only
are those who stood aloof from all traahing machines, but
some who have been using other machines are replacing
them with the King Washer.—Balf(mere Casette.
The King Washer arrived safe nit Friday evening; on
Mouday morning I had my •• maiden" Imperious a In
WN.1111:1q. A post.mortem examination by experts of the
family idled the following mouth,: ono fourth of the
log t th nmrths saved; bettor none and cleaner, a'say.
ee calcalated) in the wear. The servants ere dellght
cd, and my wife and I are pleased. t will take great
Pleasure in recommending the King Wsahs,...-(;IIAttLEB
L. TROUTMAN. des!. U A. Asses
complete.sor. Richmond, Va.
The King le no abd answers no well
all the end. de W
sired,nsher
that there le nothing more dreir d in
thin time-saefng, labor-saving teachlue.—Phf fa. Press.
Wavle.; purchnred ono of your King Washing nsa•
chines, and practically tented its capacity for economy of
lime and labor, and also its cleansing properties, I do not
hesitate to say It will d.; all yin claim for It, and I will
cheerfully recommend it to my friend.; to be thehest wash
ing machine I have ever neon.—J. W. Lose, 67 W. Prall
hired, lialtintnre.
DUIDI It take all the dirt out t Try it, and we venture
~s a at t io n the, you cannot find a place of linen ao suited
that the King Washer wilt out make clean as now in five
111111111.1.—Ifu fun Journal.
I tasepleasnre In adding en teetitnony to the good qual
ities of the • • King Washer. It dues Its work well and
effectually, nud to undoubtedly one of the greatset labor
saving machinnn of the age.—Dr. J. 11. tell/Meg. 15 .If.
Stcth Street.
SPECIAL.
lo the Invention of the King •Irnahrr. It was designed
that It should combine all the good glandes of 45.0rY
other wash) g IMACIIIOO. and at , the .11110 ; h ue to have not
a single en ectlonable feature. finch a machine In the
King; no rubbing. no wearing end tearing; and last, but
not tenet, labor made easy.
If sun cannot pucka.° a King Washer to your place,
mud ua the
Retail ,Price, 815.00,
and we will forward the game to you, free of freight,
place* w here an one la lolling. If any one la not galleried
and whale+ to return the machine alter a mouth'. trial
according to aimed..., we agree to
REFUND THE MONEY,
free of freight.
•?Sold by dealerm generally, to whom liberal
malt* are made.
King Washing Machine & Mani. Co
1109, 1111, HIS MILLER STREET,
=ll5l
FINANCICAL STATEMENT OF THE
LEH 101 l COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
A. 0. Hettinger, Treasurer of the Lehigh County AM.
cultural Society from Februgry 2, ISSI. to Fobruat y I, IfM),
DR.
February 2. PM, Citah from butt yoar .2.048 AI
June 7, Cash tor bay per Thoo. Jacoby 12 70
Jima 12. • ' i • C. Wiesud but
Sept Cash ad inttt•oce during thu Fair 11,000 21
Oct 0. Cash for rout from Samuel October. SO 00
" 8, Coati fur two member ticket. mold 40 00
Dec. la, Cash Leblah County appropriation-- MO 01
2 , , Ouch for hey mid S. Culver ...... 23 00
Feb 21, Cash paid A. Afory for straw ' AO 81
Mar. 10. ' " John Losch fur w0e5.......... 29 37
Alw. 21. •• K. 10. Newhard for birds.— 31 ZS
June 2i, " 8. Drinker for making hay... 49 00
July 22, .. Alleutown Water 1 . 0rtu1t...... 29 01
Ang.2.l, " A. A. McCoy, lightning rods.. 11.9 08
flept. " Our I)nildlug extension 1,795 Al
Bept.2l, ' " 'V. N Rhoads, minting bi 11.... 70 00
Oct.. la, •• K. D. Lelsenring & Co., d 0.... 125 81
John J Abule, tousle Norsk.... 81 00
W
Oat. 18, " Ilarlfteher & eimer. piloting. 7.5 10
(let 23, " !taints & Rohe,priming 201 0.1
Oat. 21, ,• Debt. Iredell. printlug Al NI
Oat. 2 • " 11. 3. Schutt s feed 1,111 I$) 11.1
yet 2.1, " Dresher & Grim. 1 umber bill.. 1198.1
Oat. 03, •• (or pre 111 lulus 3.1111961
Jan. "
2.1, 1870. Cash paid Ju.heilauler, See.salary. 201(1
Beo.lOn:dotter; Treas. do 90 51
Semidry raysn..es 1,208 OS
•• •• Cash Ull baud.... 1,007 illl
110.212 18
The undersigned Auditing Cottimittro having examined
the foregoing ucconat of A O. Hettinger, Treasurer of tito
Lehigh County Agricultural Society for the year ‘B4). have
found the fume correct at stilled, xlloPPluig C balance to
the hands of the Treasurer 0,1,007,88
Hy order of 0-1,, tiCtIEHIDAIt, Pritildant.
• H. Mb:IZAD, •
JEltliAliAH 110TH. •
W. D Au diti n g CeremNlitee,
A. 0. URNINGUR, Tressurerin aecnuot tr 11414,141,10
County Acienltunil Bocloty from Pet.%lyy 1, Itllo. to
Valmont) , 7, 1871.
DR,
1870.
• •
Feb. I, Cash Woo c.a (lore. last year ..... ... ..... •1.337 08
March q, Cask room IL Mickley fork bnll 3d 0.1
Juocr2 . Cool, from Chita. thusgreaves fur • bull.:, 82 00
Aug. 27." Ed. Nearer:or fur a bu 11...,,, 1%1 no'
" for a chimney tor , 3fo
.. • .
Ere somber tlcksta 103 no
Sept. 21, Csmh for adeatttanco during Falr 13.121 77
Oct. 7. Coal, fur root from Y. 'Brinker. 111
Oct. 7, Cash fur II load of woo A, P. Tociait
O .[. 7, " " -J. Wolf ' 110,
ut. 14, Cash for hay from Chas. Holm ' - 21 03,
Nov. 21, Cash A ppruprlation for Lehigh Co hp 00
Dec. V. Caah for hay from C. WlO.ll AO mi
Dee. al, .. ..• M. puchroau ' , .: 7 Mil
May 6. thiela bald L. glomp for Write a 22 21
,jouov, •• 1,111 . 1141:or Cot toAklimi hak • (2 87
Sept 19, L. 11,r1olter tor MA I4I g b
Oat.
• fot poo 'try tkod bawl •twod..., I,R 4 W Oat. 3, •.• prlotluti 1411 it CO
Oct. 3. " Pr t` .11 Co., {twit l'.l 33
Oct. 4, " T. V. Itboads. prlutlas si)
Oct. 4, " Mr. Abele, towde eery Ito.-- CO 00
Oct. 8. " taloa ties% Trogler tlt Co 711:21
Oct 8, lias•acber ar, prluiluir. 174 bo
P) • • " - .l.ll. l l 4 ge t e! g Al . r . t‘t'llitl't coulee..ntrolo r.
18 . 11.
17 W
Ja021.1, Club paid /orb. Stabler. Sec, salary, • io 00
•• A. O. Lteoloser, Treas. 'ataxy • dOOO
" for prat:ablate • 3,214 50
. etltldry eXPecee•
Ottab la baud '''''''''
••••• I ' 3U W
• 470 IX
117,613 WI
The undersigned Committee to audit the account a A.
D. Hanle ger. Tre.nrer of the hellish County A etV brit
soriety, have examined the foregoing ec.nontilies tt.ed
fou It
the terrect as above a 1,4, nrairga Nk tag e Ins
heeds
tile _ .
11
99° ' ,14, VITA D. ' '
ADDBliglAll NTII,
Will 11. sowt O
ami.•
4‘14114g thgaNitimat.
My 9.9w3
Q O NII4II itiVVEitt •
CEkEiliViDirroirißVllZriANOS,
WV4o4:4Qrosar s iPt 7 Arch s Phil,.
ze4 &weed whet?,
,th1reaT:412)..11...r.,K.... of the Qtyht /414,
see wherever exhiblter YINNtg
lerehts4lloste
ELASTIC LOCK SIT I'FII FAMILY
MACHINES!
POTt EMBROIDERY
Foit ItItAIDINO
FOR quit.TING
FO!t
FOR TUCK 'NO
FOR GATHERING
FOR Fracri I No
FOlt CORDING
FOR FN:LLINO
TUE BEST IN USE !
FOR MANUFACTURING
IN ANY BRANCH OF
CALL AND EXAMINE.
J. F. 11TREBACK, Agent.
,posite German Reformed Church
treet, Allentown, Pa.
420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE.—
The onderelyned offer for nolo 420 new Cent
tory tote Immediately edjoluing the Union Cemetery on
Tenth xtreet. •
The tote will be meld by enbwrlkdlnn. nod inimedintel
after the whole number roe Marrone of they will An award
od by lot in the stone mannor an In the organization
Union Aetreelollon. Plat, or pion of the promlnme con b
noon at onr office. . my 12 001/1) & 11 , 11 E .
TO L ET.—A REASONABLE LEASE
will be given on tho Easton Slate tmarry, mitUnted In
Plainfield township, Northampton county, Pa., near
Starkertown. It consists of number ono flat-vein. blue
never-fading slate, fully equal to tho well-known Chap.
man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of
pumping and hoisting machines. Persona desirous of as
opportunity of thin kind will please examine for them.
solves, H
and apply to Bonbon Koch, S t a r kertown P. 0.
mar 3 'Mt 0. L. SCREIBER, President
T_TOUNE FOR SALE.—THE SUB•
scriber offers for sale h is honor and Int sitnateda
on SIXTH street. between TURNER and CIIEW.,Iti .1
the City of Allentown. The house Is complete with
all the modern conveniences and Is handsomely paper
throughout. Tile grounds aro tastefully Isid out and
well
fort with fruit trees. A subfurniture WSS bon
expressly his dwelling the criber would pr e
selling it with the house. For further Information, ter
or a view of the house call on the enhscrlber on the pre
hoe, between the hours of P A. M. end M.
apr 27
OIRPIIANS' COURT SALE.
By virtue and In Punotu.tf^ or A PIA' lAA-Ordfr
cued out of Orphace' Court of the County or Lehigh
Were will be exposed to public sale, no
Saturday, May 27th, 1871, •
at one o'clock In the afternoon. at the Public House of
Jeromlah Schmoyer. In the Borough of Elnan,,. In the
Ve"ertreintia'obPiNetroTeleinbeeyig l'uepait No. rgioufebbi:
TRACT OF IRON ORE AND FARM LAND,
situate In Lower Macungie township, Lehigh county.
containing 23 sonnet perches. Ou this tract Is one of
the be.t Iron Ora•beds In the county. and is unw worked,
thero being from thirty to forty tons of ore taken out
daily.
nt the same time and place, fourteen acres of
Wheat no d Hye In the ground,
Being the Coal Este. of Nathan Fichtnoyer, decensed,
late of the Borough of Entails, county aforesaid.
N. LEON SCInitoTER,
• HENRY FCIIIIIOYBH, Ad tor n.
By the Cotirt—A. L. Ronk. Clerk. ape PG—ltar
A . L. WITIMAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL NM? INA Alt
T. 13. LEISENRING.
INSII RANGE AGENT, MIRE, LIVE, AND LIVE STUCK.
Real Estate Agents and Scriveners..
PARTIES desiring anything In our line will do well to.
give us • call. We bare limos our books a list of the moot.
desirable property to this city. which will he sold at low'
11mime among which are No. 7, A two story brick dwelling house 18 feet 10 Meilen
front. and lot of ground 18 feet 10 Inches front by 180 deep,
Lot tp One order, on North 11th et-set, went side. Cheap.
No. 12, Two.elory frame dwelling house, west side of
th street, ahoy° (Jordon. Lot 15 by 129 rent.
No. 12 Two-Story frame house with ft rooms, on west
aide of New Street.
No. 15, The property on the northeast corner of Oth sad
Turner s treets. House three.etory, 2) by 90, with Mirk
kitchen attached, well papered throughout, In good order
Lot 20 by F
110 feet, suitable for business house
No. 10. Frame dwelling, 2-story, 93 by 2) 01. 5 rooms
and basement. Lotto by 201 feet.• - -
Vacant lot. of ground •Itnate in the fat/owing streets .•
Sixth street, corner ofBth sod Wor d. etot west side
or Lehigh Valley gailread,Sixtb priest •31 per foot,
terms easy t 40 lots on 100, all very Misspend terms easy,.
No. 22.—Two-story brick d wellies hong., with one-story
kitchen altactisd, situate un the east side of Fourth street s
(No. 13). lut22 by 120 feet,
No. 21 —two-story brick dwelling house. 21 feet Irons
by 32 feet deep, with two•story kitchen, b e tw e en .11, feet,
attached, east mile of North Ninth street, Tummy
sod Chew streets (Nu. 239), Lot 89 feet treat by W. fast
deep. A nisanilleent d
No 24.—Three•story brick house, with two-story illtehen
attached, and lot of ground 17 feat (rout by 110 feet deeps
10 rooms; north side of Turner .treat (No. 815). Bultalile •
fora boarding house.
No. 35.—Two.story brick dwelling, with two-story
dining room and kitchen attached; nine rootns. Lot 20
feet front by 210 feet deep. South east corner of Eighth
and Turner streets. 41 rare °hence to promote a home.
ORPHANS' COURT MALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. .
By virtue and to pursuance of on order leaned out of the
Orphaire' Court of the comity DI Lehigh. them will he
expm.ed to public •ale on SATURDAY. the THIRD day of
JU • ti next, at 1 o'clock to toe afternoon, at the American
Rotel. to the oily of Allentown. Lehigh county. the tole
lowing valuable real mate. to wit:
Nn. I.—A certain house and lot of ground, situ.
ate to tha city of Allentown. bounded on the east by Fifth
street, oil the south by Court alley, on the wont by Law
alley. and no the north by a lot of Jamph flobrlngnr. con•
minion to Oyu on mdd Fifth street 78.6 feet, and In depth
Moog Court Alloy 230 foot. Tho Improvemeots thereon
consulter •
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
on Fl On ntreet, mud two frail, ste a ler on Law alley.
The lot Is well planted with choice fruit trees, grape
ComBm. Tho property Is well woillty tha attention of,
capitalints.
121311
No.2.—A certain house nod lot of ground,. ell ip.„
ate la the First Ward. oily of Alleotowa, boundisal tal Illy.
East by Front atreet, on the tooth by • privet" alkyl. 0.,
the west by Itallroal Street , and nit the north Iny Slot el.
lirldras. Wilson and Germ .e. coutalulog flyKiteet,le.fn m k
end 210 feet In depth. morn or tote, trlth the avou.rteuergos...
Tho tiner.nyoments thereon contd.., of a
TWO,TottY FRAME DWELLING TICGISIL L
with all the convenience+ of moderu building franto
enable, he. The lot it well Pleated, witkail Ejects wi
tree.. grape •Inee, shrubbery. - . •
Bring the real estate of J.nhu It. Meer; decomsd. late
°Nine oily of Alloutowa and eotuaty •foreanald.
' The terms and cooditloria will be *nada •ktiAligra Co the
day of alba aud due utlead•ollealthea bg •
13 SAMEL sala ay lsiratnr.
By the Court—A. L. RunU QI OLIVEtt, Ad e, ork. m 1741 w
puiulac SALE,
. • •
•
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,•
Ti mi
i ttzo b ll 44
h e t t i l o b t !l . l
Friday s lame 20,1871,
the follow In real estate of Clamed-Boyden, deceased ;
No. I.—A brick mossuageor tonomont and tract
of land, altu.te partly In ilonlh W Allah 4/1 towthdOpigi
and partly In Upper Moonnaln t pwnahlp, Lehigh
county. adjoining. land& . to J. /larder II
, eete
Ifeb.rly, Urns Kuala, and by Purport N. 2, containing
10 aorta and 00 perches, strict measure.
No. 9:.—A alone dwelling house, shop, &e., nod
tract of WO situate to the add towniblp of South ry,...
Whltchal I, tadloloing blade of Oen. J. snyder. urrma
Won., Po parts Nom. 1.3 and 4, contalidng 7 acre. n
midge Defame.
No. 9.—A log dwelling house and tract of land,
situate In rho amid lownahly of month Whitehall. ad ~.
folulog lauds at (Mo. J. &nyder, Jobs Snyder. Oweoa
Haar. &ad by Parents Noa. St and 4,•eontaluing eye '
acre, and St perch...
No. 4.—A Irani of clear laud, situate In 1110 1111111
tOWtotitip of South Wilhelm/I, ad.l dolor land, of Ow A;
Haar, Dicta/ lieielle• entail 1049 , 11111 1 1.7 rurparta N.a...,
2.
1•16 0 : 1 4 1 ::. 3 irlNPJfiairlia, :AIM to thu ash/. •
township Of South Whitehall. &dimming hula of the
Lutberan Ourigretrattun. None. nobody. Owen Uttar,
and 11, Pi:tryouts Non. 4 and S. eontainlng Dual,* glad •
4 Perches.
No. O.—A tract of clear land, Minato In Mesabi!
townahill of 134,uth Whitehall, adlolololl lauds of the Im -
theran cougreg•tlcn, Jame. r. Kline, 8.u., John noyde ..
Owen ilaal, and by Purpait No. 5, coutalulug NI ocre„,
aid 8.) perch...
,No. 7.—A tract of clear laud and pare piintk r
land, Minato partly la the Itabl low44llerl South White
hall 't ea partly to Upper Macttuple totenello,, nifolow.
lends of Owen W. lisnit, iiestlstattoueStit .leho 8., ter and George J. Hoarder, am.tainlng edam. and GO Trait,.
No. B.—A %tact of oleo!' laud, situate la thu
:t. " 4 "°l4 il=o.l l .4i 7 Vo i ritin'i j ltgr. {VT
~f Joti r .i _ yen du u. all Itss. sod lay Parpan w o , ja. c :',.,'..
Capin u 2an,ac.orJeas, 4 ,
No. 9,—A l ute quarry and tract of land, sitanto
WS,. :.t litVWoatirraL"nrl'iiilr°Paidgct..
Itat,,mehl ./..dualos o gre twos, wore or las.
No. Atio.,A - Ittoas q uarry lot of land, shunt° 111
the said townehtp of Booth Whitehall, adjohataat lands of
Owen tlieger anti others, coststei ti Is 2i nucon.µ.
lip,Al,—.A. stone quer,' lot a laud, shunt° In
Booth Whitehall toWnottip & ornanN, •elmaiaglayids of
,be -ph A. flood and other., unatalultig 1972 perches.
No. 19.—A's no, qcos;tx lot or land (on which
1.4 Vetted a lime al nh adioluing lands of Joseph A. Une.l
and Deal. Naha% , tiantaluing 1774 perches. ,
AL Up) ;pap, 1 t au And place ' , atilt he told about
;
pNW , 4 Orate in the geld, and all the straw of shoat •
0r,.,,„Er, , ,,,,..d0n,e-4artrana t !ft ths Asld. • •
t e.M. I . 4 1 Atelt 11, ' ,
metes*, . ,
42 .5:0 C 3
P.r , z•4l
Are Unexcelled
Are Uneritialled
Arc Unapproachable
Are Unsurpasscd
Are Incomparable
Jr or Salt anti to La
'B. W. HUDSON ,
North fith street. stove 1 01 re,
WITTMAN & LEISENRING
ERE
Ard racluslvo
Are Sop.; !or
Arc Faultlusii
Are Admirable.
may B,llw