The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, June 21, 1871, Image 1

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    tiLl 1 1 IF;IcGIiAI Lb.
st 1 m.. 3 mon. 6 mos lyr.
1.51 1.73 6.,Y1 6.60 12.09
SAO 3.30 6..Y1 .5.0020.00
4.00 3.23 9.00 17.00 23..0
11.00 17.00 23.10 15.03
13.60 2200 40.00 00.00
2.1.(X1 41 00 on.nn nam
so.on 60.00 110.03 moo
(Sa• ihnsm.
Loares
tl Thr •
$q .qu4ro.
snis.a • Colonic
.11 C.d..° •
ORO CoMMO
Professional Cardasl.on per line per year.
Adralatatrator'a and Auditor's Notice., 43.00.
City Notice.. 20 cant. per Ilse let lasertica, 10 cents par
In. each auh.eqnsait ingertiou.
Tea Ilues agate constitute a square.
ROBERT' IRED ELL, JR., Puntasusa,
I=
Coal anb Lumber.
F. FILBERT. B. OTIR. R. E. OTTO. 0. W. KILLER
FALBERT. OTTO it :MILLER;
MANUFACTURBRB AND DEALKIIS IN
LUMBER,
L ['JAMS PO RT, PA.
MILL ON CANAL, WEST OF MAYNILL ARD STRUT
OFFICE AT TRH H
W F CRANF A 06,11. 4 au, 70.14
JAS. H. RITTBR, CRAB. W. ABBOTT. OWEN RITTER
JORDAN STEAM
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR,
AND
BIiTND MANUFACTORY,
Upton Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentown,
ItlTrEa. A Blif P & CO.,
MANUFACTURBREI OP
sia.h. I/nom Outside Blinde. !Heide Blind,. Mould
inga. Bracket* Balusters. Pickets, Stair Rail
ings Window Prantort. Door Frames. Glazed
Windows. Black Walnut Mouldings, etc.
9CROLL SIAWING,
TURNING.
•
PLANI''LOTII I NG.
FLOORING and
RIPPING.
DONN-dr rus SHORTEST NOT/CR.
ALSO. 7 .OILDING dune and HAND RAILING
m. le ..r er
vi en ow had aimed throe years' poss xx lon of the
111 I. refurn:ohed It alumni wholly with new and Improv •
aA naehlunry, and hewing Homo hut oznerleoced work-
Ed n we are pr-pored tar defy competition from at Innhe
ant abroad, ta.th In Arlen and workmemohm.
On you conterntPate building 1 Gil II at our Factory and
Gallery yourasif faith a p«rmionl examination.
I/towing, for buildings, brackets, patteroa for
ornn
mounl work, enroll- for porches can be aeon at all times
by calling at our °free. Any Information to the builder
furnished cheerfully and freely, by calling at the Manu
factory, on Union street, at the Jordan Bridge, Allen
town, Pa.. or by letter through the pot.t oak..
mutt 3-17) FurrEit. AUUOPT & CO
REVIVAL II"
The eubscribere having leaned the "Old Hope Coal
Yard," would reepectfully announce to the cltirene of
Allentown nun the public In general. that they beveluat
got
IN
a superior aaeortment of
COAL
BUCK MOUNTAIN and Nat from toe
Orders loft with A. A. Huber, Singer & Hottenetele, at
the Reale Hotel, .sups Rolling 51111, or the Yard will be
attended to In a
BUSINESS
like manner.
Order. fur Cool by the ear filled at 'bort Dotter
the lowest prices,
Always on hand a large clock of
BALED HAY,
which will be told et the loweet market prices.
L. W. KOONS & C 0.,•
at the" Old Hope Coal Yard," ,
Hamilton Street. corner of Lehigh Valley Railroad,
• ALLENTOWN, PA.
L. W. Keene. R. ElD011•COTIRT.
oct 3 —IV
A NEW FIRM
AND
NEW LUMBER YARD
TO BUIDLERS!
TREXLF.at & WEAVER,
Would hereby announce to the public that they have
Jnat opened a new Lumber 't it'd on the and con•
venlent grounds no lona occur. ed by TREE LER BRO.'S
on Hamilton rimed, near Tenth, north Ode, where they
are now prepared with a fall assortment of everything
Pertaltilog to the boohoo., c unprialng In port
ALLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, SPRUCE and ITEM.
LOCK FLOORI Nil, WHITE PINE BOA RDS,
SOANTLING and PLANK of Ali mites
and eettnelleil
FRAMING TIMOEII, '
nenerlor HEMLOCK JOIST and
SCANTLING of aooorted Aro,
CEDAR, CYPRESS AND Yew rk; PINE SHINGLES of
extra qoality.
HEMLOCK nod 14PIHICE PLASTERING and RHINO.
LINO LATHS, .nd a lar ...ortneut of
W EATH ERBO A RUING, slot, W ll ge
IT t: ()A K PLANK and
BOARDS of all thick sasses,
WHITE PINE and SPRUCE PA LINOS and PICKETS,
ntwrlor to anythlug In In market
WHITE PINE nod HEMLOCK PENCE RAILS, WHITE
OtK and CHESTNUT POSTS, dm. Ac.
All deelrone of purchneing Lumber to ne good advantage
as le offered at any other Yard In the connty, ere redoent
ed to call and examine our stock before put chasing ohm
where.
Sat lafildlidtt Guaranteed in Quality and Pried.
The Senior 'newt...rot th. Pm would hereby neer.. hit
thanks for pant fal.wa whiter member of the Erie of Tres.
ler Bros., and rempeatfully Aolicite n continuance of the
BM!, proutielna to apply hie beat endeavor. to render
antis/action to all patron,. of the New Yard.
Eft. W. TREE K LE aI g. "I. THOS. WEAVER
mama 31
Silber 13 atria Mare
M EA I) & RI 113131.\ S.
I=l
N. E. nor Ninth & Chestnut Sts„ Phila
Manufacturer. of Weer-Plated Ware noir, to vita npeclal
%Maimau to atolr cal aunty.) and waned asaortsuaut of
SILVER-PLATVD WART',
Embracing every article iu ttuur liuo of baaluuaa aultubi
fur
BRIDAL & PRESENTATION GIFTS
and other. shoot forotehlue evil end
this the urpt o.sortinout to to. Country, end at ouch
price.. c tam to Ito love .httetnetloo.
We glee the price. ammo of our goods
Ter eIAIo
Dion, C.......
Brunkroot (Lover*. 3. land 0 bailee
licutcr DI-he.. plum
•. •.
Vretit Qta do. cut gin.* dighc
_Cukor Bucket.
'Curd Hutod• .......
B.ut•et H•ddera
Turoeue, Oyttier.
chtincd
....... . .
Wine Canter., nu rut test{ r_
Children's set•....tholte. swoon and Goal 3 1
1 to M
Do.hes 12(0
9 00
?le ru l P it i Cket ° ,7l.to t 7 0
rich ceased 12 1,0
Articles for Repairing or Reoplating will receive careful
and prompt AIIMUIIOu.
You are invited to • remise he works of art in oar as.
ace .rtmonr. whether desiring to purchase or itot•
mar 79.3iner
--
SAMIJEL K. NWICTII,
724 CIIE` 4 TNUT STREET, y
(sitcom, FLOOD,
•
PRACTICAL MANUFACTURER OF FINE 4,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Would reeportfolly.ooornaco to hie petrol. that be hue
full Runk of the late.t etyles of
DOUBLE AND TREBLE
ELECTRO- PLATED IVA RE%
ALL OF 1118 OWN PLATING
Plated on Nickel and White Metals, noltable for family
or city trade.
As the quollty of plating can only be known to the plot•
or ; the porch...lr mod rely on the manufacturer's •tate•
moult there helng much worth le** s are to the market,
ail r. Nemo:god a* treble plate, at price* Impen*lble to be
moue scoured.
All hin tm& are marked "H. K. SMYTH."
Call and examine the geode before porch...Ong elth•
where,
0 0-,, LD WARE REPLATED.AO
may ?*.I,
pA COAtsT dt NIMULE,
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
PETILA.DELPIIIA,
PLAIN AND GALVANIZED
ItiOUGHT IRON TUBES,
Lap-welded Boiler Tubes,
ur " . ":rd a 4 n t; .l ,l%..T d . f irPl,l":l';',l= r 4P;i l . 3t "'
0101 Twla to
Path Tabs nod Niults, Rath 111.11er j_nellod Wash
Stands, etc.. Culls of Tule; btesta * Rottles
nod Traps.
• * Pipe of ail Sizes fitted to Sketeh.
linccessora to MORRIS. TANKER & Co.. as
CONTRACTORS
F"r the
InR of
S . train
Estimates Furnished Gratis
febtly
MRS. GUL PIN'S
Ladies' Triinming Store,
ALLENTOWN. PA.
The trade at thin old and w6ll koown establlahreent I.
cottatenils Inercaales. owing t the fart .bay NSW 00 trig
are belie conatently rerel•ed or the I.AVFMT eTTIA 4 .
and Altana. mailable o the wools of her numemn• rolls.
mere. People ehoold•lway• go where they an. mare to be
talte4 at tow decree. lk
VOL. XXV
HENRY T.HELABOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID
GRAPE PILLS.
Comprment Part's— Muhl Extract Rhubarb and
now Eztract Calmba Urape Ja.ce.
POR ELVER COM 'LA rNT4. J.IVNOPI6. B RAMP.' AV
FK,T, N. SICK UR NEW *II. C 0.4.
TIVE EN* Era. PIJ • 10,17 V 6 • ETABIA, CoN LAIN-
I N NO NEE4LIEV, SIINNKALS Ott oNLEV.R:OLIS
DANOS.
Ti.., Pills are the most delightfully pleasant
purgative, superseding castor oil. salts, magne
sia, etc. There is nuthl n't more acceptuole to the
stomach. They give tone, anti cause neither
nausea nor griping pains. They lire composed of
the finest ingredients. After a few days' use of
them, utch an Invigoration of the entire system
takes place as to appear miraculous 1.4) the weak
and enervated, whether arising from lin prude
or disease. IL. T. lielmbold's COllll , Ollllll Fluid
Extract Catawba Grape NUN are not sugar
coated, !rem the fact that sugar-coaled Pills do
not lIIRSOIVe.I)Ut Vies through the stomach with
out dissolving, consequently do tog produce the
desired cried. Tit E CATAWBA GRAVEN .1.4,
being pleasant in taste HMI tutor, do tint lieeetittl
taste their. being sugar-coated. "'BICE. PIETY
CENTS l'Elt BOX.
HEN RY T. II ELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENrRATED CodIPOL , ND
FLUID EXTRACT SA MAYA 'ULLA
Will redleally exterminate from the system
Scrofula.Syphllls, Fever S•arr, Ulcers, More Eyes
Sore lege, Sore mouth, Sore Head, Bronchitis,
Skin Diseases. Salt Rheum, Cankers, Runnings
front the Ear, White Swellings, To toms, 011iver
oils Affections, Nodes, Rickets, Glanfinlar
Ntght Sweats, Rash, Teller, Humors of all
Kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, llyspopThf, and nil
diseases that have been established in the s) stein
for years.
Beingirepared expressly for the above com
plaints, li e blood-purifying properties are greater
titan any other preparation of lismaparilla. Il
gives the complexion a clear and he: color
and cestores the patient to a state of health and
purity. For purifying the blood removing nil
chronic constitutional diseases arising from all
impure state of the blood, and the only reliable
and effectual known remedy for tile cure of To I net
and Swelling of the bones, FiceraSons of the
throat and Legs,Blotches, Pimples on the Fact.
Erysipelas and tll Scaly Eruptions of the Skin,
and beautifying the complexion.
HENCrrt. HELMBOLD'S
FLUIDEXTRACT BUCHU
Lax cured every Caine of DIABETES in which it
nits Men given. Irritation of the Neck of the
Madder and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Wee
ration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention tit
Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Oland, St in
the !betide., Calculus, (travel, Brick-Dust Be.
posit, and Mucous or Nlllity Discharges, and Mr
enfeebled and delleateconstitutions MIAMI sex)...
attended with the 11/110Willg symiltifillai—ilid 1..-
11.810011 to Exertion, Lossoi Power, )carnet Mem
wy, Ul llleul y tit lireathing,Weadc Nerves, Creed.-
Iling Horror of Bliouse, %Valcefuluess, Dimness
of h illlOll, Pahl lu the Back, Hot Bands, Flushing
of the 11011 y, DrylleNH of the :skin Eruption o .
the Faun-, Countenance, Universal Lassi
tude of the Museular riystem, etc.
Used by genet!. from tile agen of elghte••n to
twenty-five, and f thirty-live to tifty-five or
in the decline or c go tit We; ttf.er confine
ment or labor paino ; bed-wetting In children.
ilehnhold's Extract. Buebu is Diuretic and
Moist-Purifying and cures nil diseases ai isms
from habits or dissipation, and excesses and im
prudences in life Impurities of the blood, etc.,
superseding l'oliaibit illl atreetions for which It is
used, and Syphilitic Affections-1n these discuses
used In eounemion with lielmbuld's Rise Wash.
LDIE4.
In ninny affections peculiar to Indies, the Ex
tract Uncial Is unequaled by any tither remedy—
as in Cidorosiii or Retention, irregularity, Pain
fulness or Suppression of Customary EA Inane
!lons, Ulcerausi or Schartm of the Uterus,
Leueltorrlara or Whites. Sterility, mid for oh
comphtlnltt Incident to the sex, whether arislita
lc Indiscretion or heblts of tilssipat lon. It is
prescribed extensivel, by the Most entlheht phy
sicians end midwives Mr mile. bled Mitt dr Brute
emistittit lulls, of both sexes and all ages (attended
With any or tile above ml settltes or symptoms).
H. T. Helmbold's Extract Euchu
CURES DISEASES AIIISDNO FROM IM
Plc (IDEA Cll.l. DAN, n Oh LIS
SIPA 7'10.1 , 1, ETC.
40 41
6 to
-.•1 300 to 4
0
0 ro
M
00
In all their stages, at little expense, littis or no
change In diet, nu ineidivenletice, and no expo
sure. It tilllbtll frequent desire, told gl Vett
strength to Urindte, thereby removing Obstruc.
lions, Preventing and Curing Strtetures of the
Urethra, Allaying Pain and Intianittsittion. so
frequent in tills class of diseases, tout expelling
all Poisonous matter.
4 it,
4 6.1
10 .10
I^oo
12 00 lo 0.
18 .0
=212
Tllololll.llllo who have been the victims of in
mnipelent persons,l
an- W.lO .111V0 paid 1100V3
fees to be cured in a short Dine, have found the
have been deeeived and that tile " Poison" line,
by the use of" powerfulltst ingents," been drlul
up In the system, to Meng out in a more aggra
vated form, and perhaps atter Marring...
Use lIELMIIOI,Leti h..XTRACT lIUCII U for all
Affections and Diseases of the Urinary Organs,
whether existing In Male or Female, front Wino
ever cause original lag, It 110 matter of bow
long standing. PitICE. ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFFYCEN ft 4 DBE IioTrLE.
HENRY T. lIELMBOLD'S IM
PROVED RUSE WASH
cannot bo surpassed as a FACE WASH, and will
be found toe only specific remedy in every spe
cies of CUTANEOUS AFFECTION. It speedily
eradicates PISIPLES, SPOTS, SCORBUTIC DR% -
NESS, INDURATIONS of the LI:TANI-01;S
mEMBRANE, etc. dispels. RE •NF-SS and IN
CII'IENT INFLAMMATION. HIVES, RASH,
MOTH PATCHEs, DRYNESS OF SCALP Olt
SEIN E FROST ' BITES,and all purposes tor which
SALVE-4 or OINTMENTS are used; restores 1110
skin too state of purity and softness, and insures
continued nealthy action to the tissue ot its von.
dots, 011 whirls depends the agreeable clearness
mid vivacity of coinplexion do much soug:it and
adinired. But liowes er us u remedy for
existing defects of the skin, 11.'1'. Ileininuld'it
Rorie Windt has tang austal nrd it principle Mainz
unlmunded patroinige, by posueuuliig qualitlec
which render It in TOMEI AI'PENDAGE of the
most 5U11e1 . 10,11V1.1111.1 Collgetklill character, 00111.
limning in sill elegant !annum those prominent.
requisites, SA FETV and EFFICACY—the Incas
table accompaniments of Its use—as a Preatervii
ti m and Itelr slier of the Complexion. It Is lin
excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphilitic Na
ture:and as an Injection for ditteabeis of Ike Urin
ary ()noun, arimint fr habitsoof dissipation,
used In CWilleel 1011 with the EXTRACTS HU
.
tall) , SARSAPARILLA, AND CATAWBA
i ()RAPE:I'II.I.M, in such diseases us reetniame.uled
cannot be surpassed.
MI
Fnll 1 explicit direction, accompany the
medirim•n,
Evidence of the most responsible and ref labia
charueter furnished on application, with hum
dreds of I hottsands sof living witnesses. and up
ward of :10,000 ttin.olleited certificates and recom
mendatory letters, many of which are from the.
highest sources. Including eminent PllVMlclilllel,
CleegyMell, tilatesmen. en., The proprietor arts
never resorted to their
this
In the news
papers; he does not do this from the fact that Ills
articles rank as Htandard Preparations, and do
not need to be propped up by eertitleaten.
Henry T.' Helmbold's Genuine Prep
.
nrations.,
Delivered to any addrems. Secure from obser.
ration.
INTABLTSIIED UPWARD OF TWENTY
YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere Ad
dress "letters -for information, In conndetire to
lIEERY T. lIELNIBOLD, Druggist and Chemist.
Only Depots: 11. T. lIELM BOLD'S Drug mid
Chemical Warehouse, No. 504 Broadway. New
York, or to 11. 'l'. Medical Depot,
101 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia,
BEWARE: OF COUNTERFEITs. ARk tor
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S TARE NO OTHER!
ausLud
RI Oland
EXTRACT CATAWBA
E 0
IM
CO.NCENTRATED
I=
cht Irrbiob I roitet.
ginanrial
7-30 GOLD LOAN
OF TOR
N ORTHERN PACIFI RAILROAD.
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE ROAD
The budding of the Northern Racine Railroned
(begun July last,l Is helm: pushed forward with
great e..ert.ty from hoth .extrentlllen of the line.
Several tlictinand men are employed ltd Minnes
ota and On t.. Pacific coast. The unite In iwarly
colnpleieol 266 Mien went war , troll, Lake Supe
rior; train.- 30 . 1.• Minting over 131 Mill, of finish
ed road. I track-laving
rapidly progretcdnat
Untied the eastern hopl-r of I tattoo,. 111 , 1‘1 , 11nif
Its pUrelinme of the St. Pool ,b Paeltic mid, tit
Northern Pacific Comfatity now In, 413 miles of
complete I road, md by Sl•mletillwr next. will
In' 1ner..w , . , 1 •., I••••• • • r6l
A ..00D INT.EST.IIE*.VT. Jay Cool m .1t Co.
on! now ett! 1111 l tt,1111,1 Ont... Ittingly revointiwlDl.
Int n l'n.lltablean.l perfectly Safe itt ventmettl. flu'
First. Mortamte Imnd Grant (1.111 11 . /illitt of the
Northern Pllelne hey hove
31 tears to run. heorSeven and fliree-l'ent et net .
(nett. Intel Interest (more than Alow vent. Porten-
Cy) An• secured I,y 11 , tit (111.1. , D1y
the ENTtittt itoAD AND I EQUIPMENTs,
w. 0,1 r r , I I.
V 3,000 ACRES OF L.l VD in ev.iry mile of
tram, or IMO Lei., lo'reitell 'AMC 811 d. They are
exempt f it. S. 'nix ; Prime pal and Interest
are ptyalin+ In Gold eOlll
$lll9 I ovt • tl IPS to 3 1.1110.
LANDS FOR BONDS. l'aelfle7-21ra
are at .11 1.11114, reccly.•ttlelkt 11'11 per Cecil. ItilliVe•
[Mr, In exchange for the I . olllplllly'el LIIIII , IS, 111.
01,411 prlee. This roll term them prite
then,i.: lurid warraillB.
fir.VEZ.VO FUND. The proceeds of all sales
air- regained to he devoted to the re
purchase and cancellation of the First M intuited
Windsor the Company. The Land Uralic of the
Road exceeds 1.1113)! Allen ercii. This Immense
-linking Fund will untlottideill
elpa. of the Coinl .'s bonded debt. intro It
talk due. With their lltllple security unit high
rat' of In fervid, there Is no tilve•tment.ittive.st ide
to I'. Wit ~,,,
EXCH.I.V OI.VO U. S. El E-TIT ENTI
110 . Nell' (I Vt, 1100.111 .1 1.1 .
LOlll will Clllllllll t:11• early surrender of Potted
States /I per emits. holders of Five Twen
ties are note eXeliattel se them Pit. Noll hero
Seven-Thirliept, thlt+ resillthuz a hiptiktimi•
pr tit, awl greatly Ineremong their yearly
OTII ER SECURITIES. All innrlciitalrldi 4 toelcs
ii.,.,i.is w.:l tie Ive,l their ir
rent prier in exelianee for Northern l'aeltle
•-1 /.V1.11- l' l lll . liol EX111 . 1,14 1.11111)4IN 011 Money .•r
reeelved, and 101 1 . 41,1.0.1 . 1/11 . 111, stilt Its
return, will he paid by the Fbmnelnl :treat-.
Fall Information, morn, pamphlets. tile., eau Ire
olitaloed oil applidatlon tit tiny agency, or from
the twilen.lentill.
For oak by
JAY COOKE & CO
Philsklelphin, New York,lVnshlngton,
Finktichd Agents Northern Parke IN 110‘1 co
Ily and NI: KR .4.4101101 y 111 r 4.1101
OM tlu• o.olllllry. nriy :1,1111
A i v ; , vrown; SAVINGS iNsTiTt,
Organized as "Dinsee Saving Institution,"
NO. 58 EAST HAMILTON ST
=I
PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
MONEY ON DEPOSIT.
This Institutin. the oldest sseinn Ihtok In P,nsteri,
Penu•y I exults. Inn. been In C. , 1111011011.. andn....fit
operstlon then yenre , soil continues to pity SIX PHI.
VEST. INTEREST en nenney for ens year. and sped&
rater , of ititer.l for shorter periods,
depooltn of Pinney will he held strictly confi
dential.
•
gre,:alorij Ariminiatralars.Trustres, As.
Treasurers. Tar Callectors.
sod other enutoollou. ur unblkur Pr%V.I. ....Yr.... or
rer.•d I:teural cutup of lutorout.
Pornarrn, .11ervh , m4e. lotheorrrst, and all Who haw«
Gono). to {anon Itoaroat for loon or •hurt lawlool will
od onr I netitutim au agroonblr And ad , . nhozeooo °twin
which to do Imaino..«. W. «mortally luiritel.•DlFtm to
tranaact their haultont bIIeINIMK. With ne.
MA it It lEW W 03110: fold MS ham' menial privl•
Imo« grantod our charter—having halt power to scour.
ant huMsoo. with no In their owu
Mono. Ilepoalted with thin botiit;ltlon
IS SAFE AND WELL SECURED
•
expitst stuck unit surplus motley curtly nit °eel
SI X'ln• THOVSAN DOLLAR% soil udoliti a. tie
Bonol I.lTryteo. huge, ax lautuireil by t hurter. giant
hoods under the uoperyhooi. or the Court In the aim of
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS whirl. bongs urn. Night.
lured iu aunt held hy the Court or Omani. Pleas of thi
eouuty (or the ...viol ty or depoulters.
Our Iron Vaillt• urn o f the nolo secure nod extrusly.
kind k morn lu thing 1111 l Or). au POrnell.l ILI 411001110 ,11 .
show. and to which nor Invite onr friend. nail ...comer..
N 74. rotor inn thin, believing that nate Burglar ....n.l Vault.
complete the uutet)Awl oil/101111[y eI ti good :hod lig Bunk.
WILLIAM 11.
CHRISTIAN VREI7, Vine President.
REUBEN STAIII.F.It Cushier.
Tltrnriiss:
Charle.l 4
John It.
Itouj..l Iltuteubuch
Willem 11. Ainey
Vrtqa,
F. K. Sum
Ueorge arubm, Nnmu.l SOH
Nathan Peter.
NIILLERSTOWN SAVING BANK.
MILLERSTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY.
Thie loetittrion will be apourd an or before the bit day
of April. %airy will be trarn eu .kp.".11 01 all timer rail
in any naMP iron clop dollar nrirraril+. for which
SIX PER CENT; INTEREST
per annum will he pall.
Depopite luny withdrawn at any time Alpo, money
oneed out on ravorable wrinp.
.1 31 EP WEILER, President
SHIMRII. !:Oehler.
J. F. 31. Millet% Ocorrre Ludwig,
Frederick C. Yubat, Chrtaibtu K. Henninger:
lhaviii limner, Willicki Senile).
Ism.. Kriebel, Gideon F. Egear,
Horatio T. lien:fig. Ilenjmniu J. tichinever,
Jame , iiinetklaster mar liborn
FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK,
Located nt the corner of Ilatolltoo ..treet nod Church
Lion Rath wory...pp.wwe the rleriont.
Reformei n d Church, lo the City of Admit... As. 1. or...doled
.s
renndy for
dr I/ will iugl Si tor oroal. 10-
o roe .le
perbol 6o r, p viIN
rodeo Lifter fib.", tho ol :I. vomit.
h the l'elt.teee or ch.. ...tm... hove
Med hi the Court of Cooolioi. Plea. of Lelogh Centro.
under tbe dirt...W r
oo ..f the oort. a 'WWI In the sone ..1
1'4,01/15'41, That,utu.l Uollar., cooditlooed en the faith
ful keepitot noel approprnwil. or all OrUlOlOl
n....11n11 be placed in clettrite of FRANKLIN 4A. V I Nll,
RANK. whether Aare,. of work. which
he eullirgiol by the Conti w ll...revel' it may he
tb.ettowl Im..Kery
to till, the Act of Inc.. porntiou 'nuke% the
yr..r/hr I (ethic to M. r"wilosrve h, do it.
bit :At. iladaan, rro,, ;
i ~, Shwk al we lisok, which
w Lift) thoiwrooldollnr,th liberty to Inures., It to no,
huo.inql and fifty th.wni w ol
The.... prior Wlosr will oink. IL a cern desirable and safe
tdnrr tit dep.wit.
1 1 11... Y hr Proper to •1515 dint the drpoolto will
ket.t in oue el the 1111 d prokrteof vaults is
this elf y.•
Arr....torrents will be 'node to furnish droll, ou the dd..
of New Yark nail Vlrilsilelphin
• • •
'A. A. 11RI MIES. !'r.•f , trnt
J. W. W rice
J K. 7.13131E11.11A V, Cd.rhor.
2'ruotete :
titiniel if. Millar. S. A. Bridge.,
John llnlLru, J. W
William Baer, J. K. Ziltdiddinun
D. 11. Creitr, I'vler
Edwin Zinunernmn. 111111. dd.
GIRARD SAVINGS'BANK,
(Orgxnir.•d under x State Charter).
NO. EAST HAMILTON STREET,
Minie. received no &noun at .11 time. Irom one dollni
of...milli , Puy. SI X o.,evut. for mix mouth. of
longer. runt pot vent. ou dull) tto elivek
6..1.1 and hillier. iruii..ll "Unit 110.01. and 40h..
S.:untie. bought nod ould. lutenist enllectml uu
mein al fair robe..
All ol moue) w,ll be hold ..trictly
,coutldeutini.
null luny br nt slip .Ttiuu.
Mnrried %sum.. Oull mi... have special privilege.
{muted in our Indvion lull now. , iutratunuct burl•
an.to with it. 'la their own
is a le,tal .I.lnl ) fur COltlien livid
inio Court, Mill rere,vnn suss in trust 4.l.lrditius.,
tr0u.0.... tux nulled: v.. mot omen..
.e-. 11014 61 LOA NIA , FA VI/KAHLE tElt 31:.•
1.11.n.f. ALBUM lIT.
itt of II Awrzmu..
Lltr.clore—lhitoni Albright. Jut.. P. Kline, Tilghman
Meite, /1111,111 Li.ounart. iol.:in.
F` lt3lElt'S SAWINGS BASK,
Incorporated under a State Charter of 1870.
Pulp.tactile, Upper Macungictuarrichip, Lehigh Co.
This ha. been organized andkepetirti under a
Slaw Charier. Milli El'will he 11.1(04 OIL ilepo.ll at all
times sad in any sum Irani gland upward., for which
6 PER CENT. INTEREST
WILL BE PAID.
T A lrj o ,.. u !t o ... ey ar u te m z i i , t , ldrr;l at say titan.
r
R. li. FOUli.., Coxlahr.
TI(CATREA:
Dr. H. A. Saylor. J. 11. Straub,
Daniel .111. 3 0 r. David Peter.
itauch. Pmts..] Hahn..,
Daniel 11. Croltz. ntelu,.
Mohr LaprlbAln
MMMEMiaI
(Organize.d noder Stitto Charter In ISM.)
MONEY RECEIVED ON DKI'B B SIT, sad oPer Ct , B l . lu
ere Iwlll b. shlawed. Fer eherter pers.& special rat.
moll he paid:
Mao, moue) . toothed out oh FA VIORA HLE TERMS. Said
Hawk t• located lo the Karate.. Ile., iot the borough 8e
KIIIIIOWLI. J 11111.7 11. VOCIEL, Presideut.
BD ;Ps AD 110 riIINAT6III. NI. D. Cashier.
THCATUKS:
V. J. 13lough 81. D., t J. D. Wannek, El.q.,
David Flier. 11. 11. Schtrorto. Ewa
W. D. Fogel. Donlol Clatter
Richard .1. Knorr. Jona. hillier
S7'. CLOUD HOTEL,
Arch Street, above Seventh,
Philadelphia.
Putlrra new, with utopia rarrtelty for 210 aurya.
Teru per .may. The at Cloud la new abd • lea...fir
in ul•httl thrutthout, and 1. t.peu int the reception of
guest, b• the uud raltp.bd. nib, Intre ro surer.. nily
roudurted for the part ten ) em,. the well•kelown
tail. 114.11•0, at Catatol. t•v „ 1.
anal , Sin 111 U LLD: 111(0.. P.op'rn.
1,1111.10E104, 4.00 K TO 14111.%R IN
rKlt
L. W. & CO. nee utalfarturttur Ilytintnlic
lieuieut loam Pip. Chluitiet Flue tut orttatuout ti CI. tie
Gay T ua, cheaper mud satire durnitle time uy other 14
u"*“.'it nit'Y toe oats tit pure cement opt emelt ....Wu
Pow.rro c.tuims.J. Nrcli ....Jed, and art in ad
practical a...specie
EQUIVALENT TO STONE.
CHINNI; Y iurSl FROM ill •'3 TO 4.5 On.
Send for • etrenlar, or call aid osmium. at their oat.
V.lland utaia aooard. coruns of I.a.ltuu .trixt tuMLe.'tlfgh
ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21 !,71
Diu ea-tic
SHOT AND SHELL
Never created more havoc h. an enemy's camp titan
Our Last Price f ist
=I
lIIGII PRICED SPORES !
They cant n. c boyr It 1 , 4 that we cnn
Make Honey and Sell Goods so Cheap
"MAMMOTH STORES."
WE WILL TELL THEM
Flrio. PIRO , v two •Inrew • w urn ably to buy nod,
I lo 20 P , ot e loot nr th io ilyie do.
rwd our I,r, nbie it to are, ii• even
though ten niche but little on vio.y Cue attic:le.
IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AM) SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
enwrielo In all Ow .tent L.l.Pby and novel •
llet , of the ..1,14011.
Whle Good.; repartment.
s flea enlOtele and Check :inln
eouke, J ck metn. etc.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT !
Tlektugs, CL. Table Dmim.k. N tpklnK
nu.l Dal ox,
Men's Furnishing Department!
I=
Carpet and Oil Clo L 'Department
=I
Curtain Laces and Window Shades
OUR STOCK
prllroly tnn to 0 role
W... 0101.10 • .0:14 134..0,0 flll. t •• vt.
ly k , pl 04 11", t w 1.nt41 ,, 1
Pod Itr ..tivi,ed 11.1 wo ro, n *voids ot by action,
10 , 0,211011 y,
E. S. SIIIIIER & CO.,
70.5 And 7117 lirmillon St.. Allentown.
fßimllanrotts
66 THE 11113." INST!TIUTE
PI,7'TS TOWN. MONTO ',NER CO ,Pd
Enallph. Aril•tic xnd Cwittneretio.
lideninabl... Iw. .ti. A eintiAl Thor
on h PrPPA Init. rot Coll.4te or It 11,1•1 , .... For
xd.ll VP. Hoy. (11i0. F. MI LI.EI. A. M..
. . . . .
Prlorlbaa.
1111 ER ENCES—Rov• Pr.. Prlg.., Schbotoor.
Krbo b. Sri... 11 infer. Or_ ett .11Ig1 , 1 , 01
yor, J. b. Yo.t. h. H. 11.•yer, )1. 1111.....1
rbbv, .te. Pte. 101, .17
131 LEN Olt 11E11 Oltlltllloll
1 , 11,H , Ol LI, K.B I ..rrect ly cod iwrirrinontl)
Congo with. , n pea r. c 11.11 , 1 C • Or 11.3
WM. A. IIcCANDI.E4.. M. 1)..
3TIAI ARM! , TItEET. PIII LADELPIII A. PA.
Whne tort'. r yon •n tv r
n IAY) cvril . In l'lt•lnttr ,
”Itt 14.1 . to totUrtntl ther. I.
{,rill my ) t. d-reprion I . Th. •1...•
not ,'/nogg W .rCe:reill HY.' b..
gfra7:ll. ‘ . ": •i " r ' r
nod
it
rx
Korn,. It.
I.y. trts.ttr,l Ow 0 .I.o.otiren f t A ty
',aro Witlittut n (allure. r thtl• I y
II A lI I'M A A'S
1=
WASTE PAPER DEPOT
no 111010,4 Copt; Priv. Pohl For
Old Newspapers Old Blank Books
Of every d scriptiou And Ledgers.
Waste Paper, rhAl nil, .11 scrittort aver.
0,01 ki„d,. 0 d Pamphlets, &c.
RAO.I. BA.10•NO •111,CANVAA
Cow. jusup,,t. (rout u .11) II et •• • ••111C/iX.i.
MI it I Iv J. lIAIMIA Mt.,
WETTING MARRIED. —ESSAYS FOR
Men. •WI V,. IKV 11,4 nu A MINE%
• .
h ielet r. re w Ith AIM I A1;1,-01111 pore litenox
roher for ho itod do,d.
hod. Ad ire, 11. , W tII 11 AAillelAllON, No. 2Aoutle
Ninth •tr a, l'hoodophhhp. Pp
MACKE I EL.
El=
,
M '1( - 1(11 1 REL
• J
EMI IlAltiaLS.
ALSO, HAVE NO. 2 MICKEREL,
BRANDED NO. 1,
wlrrh .107111. nre sielF•ur C r
.{fn Nu. I
=9
' K RANI EU,
OPPOSITE THE EAGLE 'HOTEL
MY 4 lu w
COA R I) METIER.
12.VE Tott AN MANCYACTURYR OP 1 , 111
CELEBr:ATED IRON F IsAME PIANOS,
Warerooms, o. 722 Arch St., Phila.
r , c I ved .ho l'r I of the r: rent FZIII
- t.0i... fur Th.• l'r
r exhibited. ILb l'A E 1
ounrele.9.3 -yr
p I.Eic ii's •
IMPROVED HARD RUBBER TRHSB
.0111 rotatu nun elan thr mO.t dunuott I Opt Oro, 11111..1
OLIO. to lont•ture. For ch•oollott•• out durability it hot
"goal. Th. Ilithte•t 'Prow. nat., nook, •01porter.
?IwWIC Holt, Slo[lllolo.. .11.10.0.0f , 0r, 011 k O.l•
rm...., Brie.. tholro. nod oh olltot inochoolonhreto
ottotolod to tty Mr., LEI'l 11.
Odle,' C110.0.1/111 oval door to tho torn, 0
Thirttotoill •trnet t Ithlhotolohla title ta '1,.. not 0.11
IVIVItInE(11:4, C4N CERT I .t%
Vs of 4,.0 .••••1 oinllll to
11,1 ol It w• ttttt A nol 11.10 liou
E EICI tiA NUN ['ANIL
11V •
IV L. YOIIN.•
SET EN? !I ST., ABOVE I.LI'.D.E.y.
ALLENTow i. PA.
T 111.11.404 ha. hero Polmbli•hrol leer the porno... of omrry•
In[ op' a 'Tenor .1 hlot, hts•tn••••. nhd to offer let th•
coodotiotty :Hill HNINVii.trNiIV4T r, their money at
' ttttt n. at the •atoo rate of mt.. rn•l that It troold coutotno. l
toNew V irk Nor, y•
tm •FY A Ft , °ITT speptirrY
0.1,1, till•er and flovertuornt Itood• bought and
odd.
Droll- drawn nn tho principal dill, of thr Uoltod Stoton
In Nom- to •u t norchm•nrn. .
(7ollertoto• de •,n . 1 1 lo.••••m•Ohlo p „ lola, nod proceed•
im.o,p.ty relo,
Fortner, M.,. not- 1,41,,0rn and all tr.° I. an ntonto
to peel
Fortn e r
tufer.qo for long ttr .loorl too Idol flnol
thin I u•ttlotlnn aerreoldn nod • ndroot tattoo one to
n• • u
f u tora.t ' Wowed on detto•lto nt the following rotor, t.
•trlt:
a•Fpp,K VENT. for ono attar
015 PER CLNT if left for thduy• do), noel under on.
rear
4147 - Revenue •tarohn • old at o olloronot. ban di.
NO. 121 NORTON Nt NTRIKE
REMEMBER, AlloVE ARCO.
o=7.
Carriat,,ec,. unit
Ie ,, CK INO A.VI) , 11 , 11 , 1 un P , • ,
0R
SS p
I ISRI I
.RTs. :q1 r ll u •n.
NATSI4IVI e R R I
&c. .
Carriages Made to Order and Repaired.
haw minorttnent of cl.e
r an . ..lc,t, Mont Dcceptivo am'
' AIACiIC TRICKS.
,
We have to connection with the nboveot Mll.as.oitinout ul
HEFRIOF,IiArIOPS,
Walnut Brarkets. Mu an. urnishing Gonda, 61...
Welch we offer aL the lowept r Wes.
110 4 . W. YOST.
No. El rituttl St., above Areh, Whits
nor 2R.11m . luny 3 .1111
M'. I ' 110 W LOST / 1111 W
J,,er.hri.h:d ly 'rn . .sided •Itneln P tc.. c.n's
Cr II It I; 01 TIM s 7 TWA'. TIiWATM
P Mai . 1.1 CIVA 5P..1115 osr .4.00010 WP IrnPois.
m y • IT.. and 1•
linllto 11..rringeg. „PrAIIT; 0 ,„, „,
ntur nod Fit., Afoni I , 1 lir y. 10
•vt'l
H. lne `e Om., Am bs. Ild.fl J. CL'LV I lIWK,
,nu hor th e • • Ilroen Hook
A 11011$ 70 'PANDA F SCYPER , 119."
Font 0nd..r...0. g ol .lo y
n.fp ,fd, rerolo n r „ .„ p .
by ti A J n INS 1< CO., 12/ Homo ry. Vo-n
Pool 91Xco box 1.51141. Julio O.OnzdOw
A gentler eirl than Miss Prisgie apparently
did not breathe. thn•rgh. at times when the
%%Ind train lied staid). rely from the east, co
whiting «•itit loose shingles overhead; or,
trade tens IRTIV.IOII, a snap; 1.11 ; hilt , on
the whole, in her elevated apartment peweeted
to by an age.] c Inlay and Milked lit by a
fenntle cat, she Wll9 min ignedly thankful her
lin. s had not fullruin a harsher place.
Physically. she enj•n•ed a pleasant medium
between 11.1111111'84 Owl ohcalty, and the lir. Mt.
Ivry feet of crows had n, t yet yenta e I to
channel the vic l nity of her bright erey cps.
She was nn orp l otti. quietly th•illing toward
thirty-five. wi h a fr• sh a ini.lexion. a kindly
dismised heart, and n clicertul stun in the
heads of the Dainterested Savoig Soci. ty.• ,
Externally, her attic r• s.•nthied Mr: Hamlin's,
and 01,1 t hill pia t•ircntusbiuea she fr. ntly
w ell uncut, building tip therefrom by some
mault process a -.PIP Ilr . contliart,—ambit•
!touts to be sure—hut at all events. ewnf
Silng appeared to her indulgent inuigina•
lion II VVES , Trt n iba•lonr, timceen by him she
ei'md aid herself on 111 e sight or her elected
c' llll l ll . ll, und, afier a while the uncomcious
Rein;. Ilan became an adjuicct to the prosaic
exia care of the II muly hard worked maid.
IBM
Mr. Itarnbo, an insurance agent, a widower
of 11:13,1W1,. corpulent and florid, had hoarded
and I,al2;ed with )Ls. Ilish,yhushey neatly
llcrlly' yon rs
Miny pria ilegeß were enjo ed by him in
..er seleei [muse, hi, 'dace at rim (lade
C ICI mantled an ex , en-ive sw , cp. ”n.l the well
dnllcd ,ervant was never known In tiler him
any of those intricate dishes whose seeond•
nand manes citified grief to the discnumdate
nomril, such uh,truse mixtures were handed
aver 1,, ilw impecunious.
11'In•u Silas tOute! hairs squirming in his
soup the crank un duly received one week's
notice, 1111(i lLc chain!) r maid, in awe of his
portlttie,s, rnrvrc ly use,' his Muth brush inure
time once a week.
On it sultray day in August divers events
occurred in lolly and furty ; ons which led to
peculiar results.
Ilisheyhaslty wns the mother of a boy,
and the boy had a Nth. r living In the 8111110
1141115,, hut the old 110111 has so much occupied
preserving his Own identity, he never hound
leisure enough to become aware of little
Peter's existence.
The inAelniigulde :qrs. it., gaunt and
ruled her et-fothhstaffeldm ith unsleep , ng
vigtlunee. and I ha I ft habit of turning
up of if next) eted places. het• servm) Is, never
lug roof wino quarter Ale wuuhl pounce
them, performed 111 it didien ttith praise
wolloy eon tiothmes,.
She wa, a e'olul of blue olumul, n twig or the
1), Vain ors, and was vat Cl !ti Tutu Mall: utility
1111'01101 tile sweet appeals uut Mr. 11., a mil .-
ivaiiirrtl yumili who was waiting for an uncle
lo di,. 'I lie 1), It mairs east her fur her
ihesallinnee, and, worst ol all, that uncle chi
111 , lan he lilt his nowt.) , to an Insane A:l
-imn, mentioning in his Mill this cull evident
buet.`• that aennible people eau take care of
iheniseltes."
The 14111 y gift received from her family by
llrs. 11., was an antic' le thimble, an ancient
tit ir•l.tota ; tlos, as au ever present enthlent
of her depart, d greatness, site carried at MI
tint• son the 81 . 011111 fiti4er ot her rt,,ltt hand.
In the last (warier of their extremely 8111111
lioneystitem, 3ir. 11. c:ung—niemplitilleall.,-
114 hi:. a ire's rts. Sub:, tpiently lie even
tip his personal intl. p •teletiee to her
super.t.r nature, und . wli• n tile. leVl4lltll moon
looked at (tint--lull f cal, 211111 ni.tonislied 11E1
114 qt re'' , chide planet would naturally lie at
11144 sill.claCl44 ”fSIICII It reverse—lie had col
lap-t dto 'lte verge of imbeed ty.
Mrs. IT never Celt 4in.• 1 4 11111! 421 pity for his
del 1.tr22121 , il l CllT l lll . ily. 11 44 1' 41111 She ever cease
to rt menther the greenness and. stupiaity or
her virgin ii•
" Piaci Y" A N " nnrry-os E."
I=l
I=E!
In the !Olin of number "Forte" 111fanttaral
str.•et lodized—when business or pleasure
vaned libn not away—Silas W. lianitin,
in Mc carrel of Forty-one" (ttme thorollght•
fare) tv.j.turn ttl Miss Prtseilla 1.,. mon who
t.xt t acted. it tolerable maintenance trout needle
work.
Wedding trou.seaux and infants' outfits
were Itt.r snechtities. nud it' ever slo. mann
dere(' ov.•r sne¢estiv.• specimens Fir handi
craft. n bye-uone e , evenant reverted to her—
made in the days tf her gteThingnese—i e.. to
bury remor,elessly every idea of wtfehood or
ma' ern it y,
" 04! flan 111.1(1 been horn a widow, or
nee(' bronglil into the world full grown, as
Qoulo•r 11.0(ies are," ...lie would sardonicaliy
matter sono.titnee, and if her spouse happen
ed to he through %%lin his dish wiping and
wood meekly at her aide waiting for ordt re,
site would scream I.t him," as you were, )1111
rug .4 a 1111111. " 1111.1 1111 . 11 she mere 1 11.1112.1 to
phq the th.Vil'S Intim, 1111 1.14 6111111 'lend will
t'l.• in. Montle.
She used this thimble n 1 the dinner table In
lieu or it call Lell, site tch•l led it us u'sc,•plrc,
and ttitll it she tortured, tliu weak, tine wo
-111/111 111/11 WILS.
But whatever we do. don't let Uzi forget tie
boy. As I Intimated in the opening of tins
chapter, the day was sultry.
Mom live o'clock p. m., little Peter
the narrow staircase lend
ing to Mr. Mantle's room. Entering the .
nom Intent he carefully locked 11111314.Ni , ',
opened a closet, brought forth a combrona
nutaliecgirrden syrince, prdtcured . n pi.cherfol
of coil water and emulously approached the
window. Making a visual reconnoissance he
stw at the third story front of tort . y one an el
derly lady placidly sleeping in a rocking chair.
Tae proA l w :t pleaged hitmand the Von Moltke
smile was on Iris face. Charging the bourn
no 3 t to 1- 1 II tal icily he reeled It on the
ninamy Bill, alial.4llB barrel to mrdir,
...q.t., et depr *slop, mid took a long, steady,
The piston ro I Was S'ioVe I a ta
and a Sava.* sir w ter Allot liCroß4
sirs ei sulking the 11111 I. ly fair on the side of
her face. She woke up in a fright and fell
hack, rocking chair and all, into .5 confused
Inverted heap..
Silos Webstr. Muni, E , cl , sat in his office
routine the .• Pffiffic Ledger."
ILttina digests thr tuna, and glanc , (l
hirtivfly nt Ihr e I Curial, he piocvuded to th..
of•reotill CI .111111 n..
`•Tilitl isnot rageons !" lie sliontrol. and pol
ishing his glasses to get nn onprojittlieed view,
lie real aloud the fills cool :
"A warning to attic No. Forty :
The individt u d permitted. Ito, ugh the
mistaken kindle Rs of Mrs IL M. S'rilt.to
t cc:tiny her eft. raitt. is Itereliy notified. if
hr actiin squirts wider oil we n2eJ 51 , 9.
Latimer. lo• will be treated to a comp - 0
lienslve horse-whipping." -
Stilts jaintieil as it' a-stray tack hal reqoest
ol to rid...Jost n
• " Whitt ! M • I .titer It lifo or respecta'illity.
31.• ! n enarilian the poor. a patron of the
liationets 41110 C.ncinutpi, Alt thing exem
filar nohlosse, ,11,1 , ge 111 Atvilrt tenter on an
old lady ! o'l. lord ! Po t, Poo ! 0 l ! t!' !"
" \Vas yon wittitin' me to go no when B.
sir." politely asked the niess•ligt•r bay, stick
ing his head through the crick of the door ;
•• Yon can go to the Beet!." replied S. W. It.,
nut relishing the interrupt lon.
. Presently ho waxed calm. "Now we will
attend to thin," he amid, and began to write.
This is what he wrote :
"The occupant of number Forty, asks
fern suspension of judgment. ale dts
clairtis any knowledg.• of the outrage."
V
Behold a council of war in the front parlor
of foriymne, psed& d over by Mistress Mc-
Hannigan. Said ehr, "Ladies, my rallying
cry hi :Ind ill 1% . ya mess, Erie go Unow, Ep
hiribts Ptah,' fo lite °old hey with the unda
cent Mack
Don't: I !" murmured
Prissie, '•sec what I have found," and slit•
triumphantly pulled from h r bosom the paper
containing Itimbo's answer. I told you 80
all al.mg, and now by your good leave I will
elewge nayae Ile with the distaetelid duty of
watching his window. Perchance the guilty
party will try it again. I never watched a
gentleman's window in my bum days, but
this time I will sacrifice my reserve on the
shrine of duty." Atter which tremendous lie
Priscilla bottled up.
The council consented to an atmistiee, and
the It lice In various 'rages of undress, die
versed to their several chambers there to se
cretly mourn over auch a spiritless issue to a
most promising fight.
Mks Lemon kept liar practised eye In the
alert f r many flays, to the serloile isconveni
enet of bibles and mothers, nod finally her
iintience wits reiwarde.l by a vow of our boy
in the act of filling 1114 19:11NUlie b•ttte•ry. Sho
rail down st•aire for witnesses. Tnere was no
mistake about it—he took deliberate atm as
beiore, not at the Ultra story front, but at the
colored lily scrubbing the steps. An excel
lent shut struck her on hire sun bonnet.
Ile chuckled as he withdrew from the case
ment, and inquired of himself
„ How wan Hutt fur high ?"
VI
Miss Lomon posted a letter to Mr. Rambo,
detailing her discovery and expressing toe
arose of the household. She told him how
sorry they were for suspecting him, but plain•
ly Intimate& that ahs never believed it of
him.
In ten minutes after the receipt of thin com
munication, S. W. R. conferred with Mrs.
Ilisheybasliey, whereupon the exasperated
dame whipped her buy severely and locked
littn up in a lark, ratty closet along with tile
innueent F.ft lid. She put tile old man in to
keep the child fr•an getting lonesome.
•1 he gentleman whose na ne had been so
tarnished by ill-report, answerel Trieste's let
ter and begged permission to call. The lady
qit tked a little but demurred not. He visited
her iieane•ntly atter the ice had cracked and
butt hit 1 tit In, and Just three months
after, Trisde, lit tau solitude of her room,
laughed at• her covenant as the silliest kind of
balderda,b.
One evening S W. It. accompanied her to
a lecmre given for the purpose of raising funds
to purchase toothpicks and Worcestershire
sauce for the cannibals of Takehimrare, Cen
tral Africa, and tibseivlng her weep he gently
lined against her and whispered "where
fore ?" "It is sad to think," she sobbed,
"so sad to think of the poor dear cannibals
pining for these things, when we at home can
procure them so easily. This night will sleep
hold aloft from my pillow." Prissie's -nod
nesA of heart touched Silas in a vulnerable
spot• he slink.. not, but vqiu ezed her
timers, and later in the evening in Mrs Mo.
lack parlor implored her to place
tbem Paever iu bia keeping. •
No.tlicg In r face c•adi iingly hi a creme
dekcy, she a .Illy %V• baler' I am
at teat."—Nu cards —Norriatown Iler.ld.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
At a tmarier of eight the meeting was open•
ed l.y s aging the hymn "0 1 fur a heart to
praise in) 0.4"
l'r,selent,Rev. G.to. Peitz, of Philadel
phia, then read a selection from the Second
book of 21 chapter, 18th verse, after
which prayer was offered by the Rev. E.
uckwood.
'l'Muninutes of the afternoon session were
then rend by the Asst. Secretary, Rev. 31.
Cunard, of Bucks county.
The hymn Work for the night is coming
on," %%as next sung by the teachers.
The subject " Method of personal ;trepan'
for teaching," %Vita then taken up. Opened
by itt v. E P. Cowan forinerty of St. Louis,
now of Germantown. Ihe President then
called upon Mr. E. G. Harrison, 1 ieaident of
Biwks county 'teaciiers' Institute (which is
in Id Cut year round.) In response to the•call
the g enilenuta arose and made a few remarks
applicable to the case. Mr. J. P. Mill r, of
Curtain county, next addressed the audience
oh the Sallie Minitaa, and was (allowed by Mr.
I. Erdman, uf Berke county. The following
gentli men then gave their views ou thin mat
ter—Mr. McMcar, of Perry county, Rev.
11m. Swindells, of this city ; Mr. Strung, of
Union county ; 11. C. Hitchcock, of Snyder
county ; M. G. Miler, Of Armstrong county ;
F. S. 'Breckenridge, of Butler county ; S. W.
Weis, Wyoming county ; F. ,S. Weldon,
Philadelphia, and Rev. T. W. Hayden, Pastor
of Cnrist Church, Philadelphia.
After which the snug love to tell the
story" MU very beautifully sung by Mr. \V.
G. Fischer. .
The corresponding Secretary, Mr. Vail was
then called upon to read a telegram which it
was proposed to Sell,l to two other conven-
Idullti t he gentleman kindly acqu weed and rend
tile teirgretill which was highly approved.
The subject next brought up in discussion
was •' :lament power in our work." It was
opened uy Mr. Turner, of Philadelphia, after
which the hymn "'Nearer my God to Thee,"
was sung. The following named gentlemen
next gave their views on the subject opened
tor discuseinu :—Rev. .Volker, Allentown;
Rev. E. Packwood, Allentown ; J. Erdman,
ut Berke County ; Mr. Ilene, of Williamsport;
Puoiley, of Philadelpuia ; Mr. ilitclicok,
tinyder County, and Mr Hopkins, of Delaware
County. A hew rvaiarks un the same were
made by the Cilairman, who also read some
questions which it was desired to have an
ew ered by the tenchers.
Prayer was then offered by Dr. Ilobbkins.
The song •• Sow er seeds or kindness" was
next sung by Mr. W. G. Fischer, in a MAHERr
tenieh iA tiS highly appreciated by the audi
ence.
'Pile exercises were concluded by singing
the doxology and the beuedietiun by the
President.
The meeting then adjourned to meet Wed
nemlity niarning at 9.o'elock.
wk.DNEBDAy, JUNE 14-1108111NO'SEBBION
The meeting was op'ned by alugiug the
hymn "A. charge to keep 1 have." The at
tendence W5B large.
A prep r was then offered by Rey. T. A.
Fonb-y, of Philadelphia, after which a twice—
lion from the "_3I chapter of John was read
by the slum gentleman.
The hymn " Rock of Ages" was then sung
wit eh was followed by a prayer by . Rev. J.
F. Crouch.
The hymn "Now I resolve with all my
heart," was then sung.
lice. N. Conard, Secretary of the Conven
tion; read the minutes of the last evenings'
session. A business report was then read by
Rev. T. A. Finley. Mr." Miller, of Armstrong
couitty, gave his report on ths condition of
en lay schools in his county. as did also Mr.
Mu.selman, of Adams county. Messrs Harris.
son, of Bbur, and granter, orColumbia. The
congregation united In singing the hymn "Ul
how I love Jesus."
A all was made by the cnairman for the
representativi s id' the different counties and in
response thereto the following gentlemen gave
their report+ of the condition of matters in
their respective counties. Mr. Kramer of
Columbia, J. H. Brown, of Mifflin, E. Shel
hart, of Montour, E. D. Broadhead, of Mon
roe, F. McGinnis, of Northampton, Lawyer
Fox, of Eabto , n. Rghteen delegates from Phil
adelphia were present. An address was made
by the President concerning the progress of
and the interest manifested by the Mayor
and others of Philadelphia in Sabbath school
matters. He was followed by Messrs. Tingley
of Germantown, Hopp, of Philadelphia, S. A.
Keeler, Schuylkill.
The Subject "Benevolence as a Christian
duty," and how best taught in our Sunday
School, was then nrought up for dlscitbslon,
and was opened by Mr. Tingley, of German.
town. He was succeeded by the President.
who in a short but eloquent address, endea
vored to encourage the delegates to discuss
the question.
The following gentlemen then took part
In 'the debate :—Mesers Smith, Haydn..
Cowan, of Philadelphia; Crouch, of Carbon;
Webster. of Philadelphia ; Haws, of Lynam
log; Miller , of Armstrong ; M , ller, of Carbon;
Crittenden. of Centre; (the latter gentleman
fills the position ofSunday School Missionary.)
Gibson, of Bradford ; Swindells, of Lehigh ;
Hayden, of Philadelphia; Cants, of Schuyl
kill ; Hotchkiss, of Delaware; Kingshurg, of
Philadelphia; Weiss, of Luzerne ; Erdman,
of B rks ; Halbert, of Read'ng ; T. A. Fernley,
of Philadelphia; and 13. Cristie, of Allegheny.
Alter which the t 'oronation Hymn " All hail
the power of Jesus' name," was sung by the
congregation. An Intermission of five min•
utes succeeded.
The Convention was "gain called to order
at 5 minutes after 11 o'clock and the question
" How to organize a county or township or.
gan'zation and how to keep it awake," was
then brought up for discussion and was opened
by Gen. Beaver, of Centre county. His ideas
were to call upon the ministers and other
church members for the purpose of obtaining
signatures to a call fora public meeting. The
General also advised his hearers to reach the
people through the press of both political
parties. He stated that if a circusor traveling
minstrel troupe was to make its appearance in
a town that they would lie largely patronized.
Ile also advocated advertising through ill
daily journal, for the purpose of calling a meet
Ing. He went on to say that about as good a
plan as could be adopt. d to keep the township
awake would be to get "some good, Judicious
brother" to enact the role Of fault tinder. The
time allotted fiir speakers having expired he
was called to order, whereupon a gentleman
arose and requested an extension 01 time tot
the General. This favor was respectfully de
clined by the General. The report of the
Business Conimittee was then read. A cum
mittee was appointed to receive (potions
which it was desired should be anew red by
the teachers, and a few 'remarks of encourage
ment were made by the President. He said
It was a common experience of ministers and
others to find that after careful study and earn
est prayer they were unable to teach. He
quoted the story of the girl who put a coon
terteit quarter in the missionary box, under
the impri scion that as it was going to the
heathens they would never know the duff, r
ence. The gentleman was in favor of teach
ing on the Chicago plan, in the morning. Tle
President cautioned his hearers against lone
prayers, inasmuch as be knew one man who
prayed his whole family to sleep, and strongly
d .nouneed the system of church lotteries.
The meeting closed by singing the doxology
and tire benediction was pronounced by Rev.
T. A. Feruly.
WhDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
:rho Convention was opened by the singing
of the hymn '•G for a heart to praise my Goa."
The President read from let Corinthians, Sril
chapter, after which the ttev. Mr. Klopp, or
Philadelphia, followed in a very eloquent and
pathetic prayer.
'I he hymn, "Shall we gather at the River"
was then sung by the audience.
'I he minutes of the morning were read by
the t esistant Secretary, Rev. Mr. Bonard, of
Philadelphia. The question "May we expect
the conversion of our children as the certain
result of faithful labor," was opened by Rev.
S. Dourer, of Reading. The rever.nd gentle
man stated that he thought that some children
never could be converted. In christian fain-
Hies children never ought to be allowed to
grow up in ignorance of the Savior. Too nm•
ny children are allowed to run a ruinous
course until it Is too lute to restrain them.
People are apt to go on the principle that
chil .ran ought first to serve the devil, then
God, th reby giving the Creator only a secon•
dary place is the:r hearts. He urged upon
parents the necessity of early inculcating re
ligious principles on the minds of their off
spring.
Ile was succeeded by Mr. Brown, of Mif
flin county. This gentleman contended that
the Sabboth School was the head and founda
tion of the Church. Ile concurred. with Mr.
Homer in the belief that some children could
not be converted, but held that the teacher
should make such children an object of cape
clad prayer.
Mr. Packwood, of Lehigh, next took the
floor. He seemed to be an advocate of the
doctrine of St. Paul, that we are all children
of wrath. Ho held to the belief that no labo.r
performed In the service of God was ever lost,
and quoted Scripture to uphold his argument.
He claimed that the Sabbath t , chool teacher
had a right to look for the manifeetttlotn of
the regeneration of the . Holy Giloost. He was
followed by Mr. Deacon, of Litzerne. Ile is
at present laboring among the children. As
he was yesterday passing in thetcar he took
out a card bearing the inscription t• Suffer lit
tle children to come unto me," and tendered
it to a little girl. Her father read the card to ,
her and he believed then that carol would be
the means of the salvation of that little girl.
Dr. Hutchings, of Philadelphia, wan next in
troduced. He made some very eloquent and
elaborate remarks. He is the.superintendent
of a school which numberssome linty teachers
and a large number of scholars. Ile stated
:that they had a prayer meeting especially for
boys, which was prohtic of great good. Dr.
Jonathan Doruart, 01 Heading, fllowed. He
made but a few remarks, but they were pointed.
The hymn " Blest be the tiethat binda," was
then sung by the congregatio n. A few re
marks on business were made by the Presi•
dent and the ayes and nays taken, after which
a telegram and letter were read by the Secre
tary in which it was stated that'uttlefs great
efforts were soon put forth on behalf of the
children of this generation they would lapse
into infidelity.
One Verse of the hymn "I love Thy King.
dent, Lord" was then song by the congrega•
(ion. The Prillident next introduced a very
venerable old veteran in the service of Christ,
who had attained the longevity of SO years,
by the name of Stevens, of Merits .county.
The health of the old gentleman was good
but the strength was somewhat impaired.
When the aged patrilirch was introduced he
was too feeble to speak, and out of deference
to him this entire audience rose to their not,
and alter the lapse of a few moments sang the
doxology. A few remarks were then made
by Mr. Errnentrout, who had been engaged
In religious duties for nearly Ofty years, and
upon introducing him the President J matte'' ,
remarked that as the old man (Mr. Stevens)
could not address them he would supply his
ROBERT TREDELL, JR
Main anti itanal dab 13rintes,
No. 003 HAMILTON STREET.
LEOAAT PRINTING
ATUT * FITT LSI
•
Moped Chock, card•. PAP* , Hookr f 54. •
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"oor nod 11‘,Lnor . Rrhonl entnlnifor, • I
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0111, Tr's,. and ghlonln Card, Porto. of nni
It, rte.. rte.. Printed .1 Short Notteo
NO. 25.
place by a young auto, Mr. Kingsbury (eke
wise a veteran of nearly a half a century) of
Philadelphia. His remarks betokened great
interest In the cause of Sunday Schools. This
gentleman opened the subject of personal eft
perience in connection with a school work.
Mr. Neff followed, and. displayed great zeal,
in the cause and was very enthusiastic In his
desire to have the work progress The sub
ject was then handled by Mr. Reefer, of
Schuylkill. This gentleman spoke rapidly
and in so low a tone that his remarks were
lest. A prayer was then offered by Rev. A.
Yeiser of Schuylkill county. Mr. Reefer next.. ,
explained his views on the subject.
Mr. 1111 cox, of Snyder county, was next
Introduced. lie envea very flattering account
of the state of raftirs in Snyder county. lie
stated that his county is makin; up, is work
ing Iliad, has some live schools, some that will
compare favorably with any in the State.
Judging from the remarks of this gentleman
we should think that there Is hope for Snyder
county. She will not reflect a lustre upon her
name brighter than the broad refulgence of
open day.
Severn! counties were not represented
A report on the Sabbath school of Reading
was then read by Rev. Mr. Ermentrout, which
proved tint B rks county had undergone •
very milled cattri4c f r tue better. Heading
has lIUW one hundred schools in good work
ing order.
Next came Messrs. Baldwin and Strong of
Union county, from whom we learned that
I hut county is progressing. They have school
thrcughout the year.
Dr. Miller of Union county, and W. B.
Holmes, Esq., of Wayne county. made a few
remarks.
A report on schools was then read by Mr.
Batman. Mr. Kerr, of York, spoke for a
few moments on the question. lie ttditin't want
to say aught against the ministers," and was
advised good humoredly by the President not
to do so.
A. short lecture lasting twenty minutes, was
then given by Mr. Hutchings, of Philadelphia,
The remarks of this gentleman were certainly
well calculated to deter one from Indulging
in intoxicating shmutants. lie considered
that it was It lamenianle fact that one could
Gaud in tint corner of Borne Street in any of
our large Willi and see a pert*, ct stream of
young teen en.orgittg from the doors of the
liquor saloons. This fact in itself was agonizing
to the heart of the Christian. The evils aria
:ng from a court° of intemperance were faith
fully (It pitted, and very strongly did the gen
tleman denounce the traffic, etc., in liquor.
The audit nco were then addressed by the
Chairman,on the management of schools, how
to make them interesting to the children, etc.
ills remarks were list nett to with rapt atten•
thin by the audience, who were evidently
leeply Impressed with the same.
The hymn Blest be the tie that binds" was
hen sung, after which the benediction was
•ronouseed and the meeting then adjourned
0 meet again at 8 o'clock• this evening.
WEDNESDAY EVENINO 8F:6810N
The attendance was very large, the house
was d 'iety crowded, and the church was
resplendent with wealth and beauty. A large
number tif the fair t•ex grand the occasion
with their presence, and long bi fore the hour
of opening the 'crowd began to assemble.
'the meetin..: opened by singing the hymn,
"I love to steal a while away." The Presi•
dent then called the meeting to order and in
troduced Mr. Erdmer. of Morrisiana, N. J..
who read a selection from tit.. Ist book of Cor
inthians, 2nd chapter, Ist very?.. The gentle
man also made a few remarks on the duties of
Christians, etc., which were very beautifully
ex pressed.
A prayer in German WRH then made by the
Pew Mr. Mennig, The President then stated
that it had been found necessary to make some
change in the programme an 1 to ,k a vote on
the same.
The Chairman of the Finance Committee,
•fir. Wiess, then addressed the audience. He
stated that it was impossible to conduct the
work of Sunday !tempts without money, and
made an appeal to the delegates and others for
aid. The report of the Committee on Finance
was then read. and it was resolved to take up
a collection forthwith. A strong appeal to the
generosity of the congregation was then made
by the President, who stated that they had no
favorites in the coiner, and that he wanted
them to feel in their pockets, It wasnot en 'ugh
to feel in their hearts. , A collection among
the audience was then taken up.
Diving the Interval the song. •' My trundle
bed," was rendered by Mr. W. G. Fischer in
a beautiful and pat belie manner and was hi c I).
appreciated by the audience.
That gallant soldier and worthy citizen, Gen.
Beaver. of Centre Co.; was next called by the
President to speak on the report of the Secre
tary. Gen. Beaver has distinguished himself
on the battle-field and lust a limb in the service
of his conair'y. The general stated that they
need $OOO and that Lehigh county smite onglit
to furnish the sem. At the conclusion of the
general's speech, see ral gentlemen stepped
for Ward, headed by Mr. Louis I) Valf,(whe
uttered . to raise $lllO if he had to furnish it out
of his own piinel), an•l subscribed sums vary-•
log from $101) an I upwards. As most of these
gentlemen were from Philadelphia, Gen. Bea
ver rose and exclahned, " There, I knew win
were going to let Philadelphia do it,,alt;t"
(laughter), which had the etfect of attiring up
the del:gates from the country. 1 . 130 PITO.
lent then stated that he had a crunmumcation
from one of Allentown'a most estimable. chi.
/ens, %VIII. F. Yeager, Esq., stating that that
gentleman would sebscribe $lOO to the cause.
frilly, an example wortjty•of emulation 1 Mr.
J. K. Mosier, of Allentawn, also subscribed
fifty dollars.
Several of the subscribed liberally
to the cause. An appeal was then made to
the delegates to pledge themselves to raise as
lunch money es they could within ten days,
and many responded to the call.
Rev. T. A. Fernley then made a stirring ad•
dress, in which be, In compliment to General
Beaver, stated that he hoped that they would
all turn to Mayers and work like fleatters.
Ilis remarks were loudly applauded. The
hymn " When I can read my title clear," was
t.en sung by the congregation.
The Rev. U. L. Gibson, of Bradford county.
next delivered an address on temperance, lu
whin lie vividly and truthfully portrayed the
utter woe, want and misery attendant upon
the drunkard's career. Ile anitnadverted se•
verely on the laxity of the law which em
powers its magistrates to lie !nee the liqtior
waffle. Ile was In favor of employing moral
suasion for the purpose of overemniug the evil.
Mr. Nelson Kingsbury succeeded and spoke
on the subject. stated that about fifteen
million dollars were annually spent In tiredly
of Philadelphia for liquor, butt did not believe
that any man who hail ever attended Sabbath
School In his youth, ever became an inebriate.
Ile was in favor of letting all the old and
confirmed drunkards keiM In their course with-
out putting forth any elrort to recall them to
the path of rectitude. Mato strain every nerve
fir the salvation of the young. ( rho speaker
was hiniself a man well advanced In years
Ile then narrated a little of his own personal
experience with drunkards and fallen men,
which was r, ceived with marked attention by
the andtt•nce.
The subject was next taken up by Rev. Mr.
Weiss, of Lurtrne, and handled with great
ability. •
CONTINUND OH 'MUD PAGL
ALLEPTOWN.PA
CIMEEEMEI