II Efft gegistcr. OBT.IREDELL. JR ALLENTOWN, PA., AUGUST 0, 1871 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR ORNERAL : COL. DAVID STANTON, = FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: COL. ROBERT B. BEATH, Of Schuylkill Coway IF Dr. Acker Is a Tariff man he will have an opportunity to vindicate himself in Con gress. Ile is a member of Congress and now wo waut to seellm act. lie has thus far failed to open his lips In defence of our interests* at Washington. Talk from the American Hotel porch will not help us in Washington. As Democrats and Republicans, though we may differ on every thing else, we ought to agile upon free and equal suffrage.—Gen. Mc- Candless last Friday night. • We suppose the General don't like the situ ation, exactly. He would prefer voting so free and equal" that.his "Democratic"friends could return for him, as they did for Seymour in 1808 in some of the districts in New York, more votes than there were men, women and children living in the district. We admit this to be the "Democratic" Idea by free voting and that the Republican party is unalterably oppdsed to it. One vote for each qualified vo ter is our doctrine, General, and it must lie restricted to that though " bayonets" be re quired to enforce it.' I AM glad of the opportunity I have had of meeting some of my old comrades of the Reserves.—Gen. McCandtesa last Friday night. The General thus delicately informed the Republicans present that he was a war, and not a accession Democrat. It was considerate of him to do so. And while he was at it, ho should have given his views on the " new•de liarture." It is said lie " accepts" it and all "Democrats" must acknowledge that it is generous of him to do so, fel' it is a very w•ron departurefor him. In July,lB64,when the gov ernmcnt.s6rely ncedel encningcment; when the contest was of doubtful Issue, he refused to serve in the "nigger war," because of Mr. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. Ali, General, how much trouble the following let ter will yet make you hardly realize : No. 620 WAI NUT STREET, PHILA. ,fir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of a communication from the Secre tary of War, dated the 21st inst., informing me of my promotion to the position of briga dier general of volunteers. This appointment I decline to accept. In order that my mo• trves.for so doing may be clearly understood, I will state that when those who administer Ulm Government readapt the griginal Inten• lion of prosecuting this war Sir the restoration of the Union, I, together with hundreds of officers and thousands of men—at present out of service—will be found ready and willing to return. Until such time I Consider the post of honor the private station. WM. McCANDT.Ess. To Brig. Gen. L. Thomas, Adjl. Urn. 15 MA., July 80, 1804. CENTRALIZATION OF ponER The speedh of Gen. McCandless on Friday evening must have surprised every candid minded man who heard it. lie told his hear ers, about half of whom , w ere Republicans, that he hail not come to make a speech at that time and that he did not intebd do make a speech,—and yet it 'behooved him to address sonic very timely advice to " Radical Repub licans," and caution them against the nent danger of the political power of this country becoming centralized in One person or one set of persons, who would then use such power to suppress the liberties of the people, and trample under foot the sacred rights guaranteed to us by the Constitution as it was before the Rebellion. Ile told them that he held now, ns he did then, that we had centralization of power to fear more than se cession, and then pointed to the tyrannical act of stationing the Marines at the Philadel phia polls at last fall's elections, and hew free men had to march under the point of the bay onet to deposit their ballots. After which he dwelt on the flagrant violation of our rights by means of the Registry Law of this State— during which time he declared no less than five or six times that he did not intend to make a speech and had no speech to make at that time, but fluidly said he would givedds reasons at the Democratic County Meeting Saturday at Catasauquawhy he is a Democrat. If we recollect aright, there have been sonic attempts made in this country to centralize this government. This centralization was first be coming a verity under the administrations of Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan, when the Northern Democracy with humble sub mission bowed to the arrogance of "Southern Chivalry," and when Mr. Buchanan's legal adviser could find no power in the Constitution by which to 'coerce a State to remain in the Union. No sooner had the people declared against this usurpation of power by the election of Abraham Lincoln, than did this aggrandizing oligarchy seek by violent hands to establish and perpetuate a centralized government in this land. After having been overthrown by the strong arm of the Northern loyalist, We find another attempt at centralization of power which. was boldly and audaciously inaugurated by the tragedy of J. Wilkes Booth. After the con summation of his diabolical part of the scheme, it was an easy matter for our Northern Dem ocratic friends to push forward their part of the work by the help of their purchased and corrupted tool in the White llouse—Andrew Johnson. Ile it was, by the advice and in. stigation of the Northern Democracy, who at tempted to bring back into power all.the South ern States at once, and restore men whose hands were dripping with the best and bravdst of our country's blood, to their former post. Rona, and when he was checked iu this under taking,-by the same advice and instigation he did his utmost to throttle the voice and para lyze the power of tho chosen Representatives 'of the people. This was the last bold attempt atcentralization of government in this country. The raillery against the stationing of troops for the protection of the polls in Philadelphia, Is not so very surprising when it is remember. ed that the roughs who were in the employ of the Philadelphia Democracy had already com menced to clear the polls of the proper election officers and were driving away legal voters from the polls.. It was this that the General would uphold, and when it is interfered with by the strong arm of the Government, such Interference he condemns as a usurpation of power. The General's language has the true Demo cratiC ring, and emits some sparks of the great body of Democratic Are ; his strong opposi tion against the Registry Law, is the common complaint of his party, and shows how anxious they are to turn Philadelphia into another New York. Nuw Your, August s.—The first onleial statement of the city and county debt, which Mayor Dull announces will hereafter appear regularly on the first of every month, was published to-day. It shows the funded debt of the city ou July 31 to have been $54,331,- 708, and of the county, $24,701,088, trent Mich, deducting theslnking fund of $18,880,- 161, there remains as the next funded debt of he city and county, $00,242,390. The tern. orary debt, recoverable by assessment on .ropetty, for the Improvement of which it was ncurred is $11,824,000, and revenue bonds to o paid from taxes for the current year, $22,- 09,000. Debt incurred for expenses growing .ut of the late war, $12,084,000. Among the fly expenditures for July are $81,427 for ad ertlaing ; $10,891 for stationery ; $140,11;2 or salaries ; $07,740 for street cleaning ; $lO,- 119 for contingencies. Among the country xpenscs arc $0,857 for armories and drill mono, and $00,0113 fi,r salaries. NIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO DOG N There are six hundred and fifty-two doge attached to different families throughout our city, the quota being one canine to about every four families. These,ln a general way, we may say, are pretty regularly fed 'by the families to which they hold allegiance, and in whose service they are engaged in barking, and in sundry otherdutics, for the flesh which daily goes down into their hungry stomachs. This class of consumers requires 320 lbs. of meat daily, allowing each half n pound which at the end of the year would foot up to 118,990 lbs., making no allowance for fast days. 237 bullocks dressed, five hundred lbs. each, are necessary to feed the dogs of Alletdown. Think of a herd of cattle comprising this num ber driven to our city yearly for the purpoSe of feeding dogs, nn acknowledged nuisance, which we could well dispense with and con tinue to flourish as n city, even better than we do now. What is the cost of all this in dol lars and cents ? some one asks. Here it is : sl7,B4B.so—beef estimated at 15 cents. , Our figures, we think, are moderate, and quite within the range of probabilities ; besides, we make no allowance for buttered bread and other delicacies which especially favored dogs receive'from their masters' tables, in addition to many a fine porter house steak appropria ted by the dishonest members of dogdam that go about nights prowling and yelping and thus disturb the slumbers of a peaceful community. Now,let us turn the question around and view it from another stand point. How many of our citizens who beep a fat dog in their faint lies are without any reading matter in the shape of periodicals for themselves and chil dren ? Dow ninny of these, are without the efinoluchu, or any other daily of our city,and tlius in profound ignorance of what transpires almost within a stone's throw of their homes? They may say as an excuse they can not af ford to take the paper ; but they can afford to pay fifty two and a half cents per week to feed their good.for-nothing, miserable dogs. Dis pense with this nuisance and you will then have funds sufficient to pay for the ClutoNlcLE or subscribe for a good religious paper and place yourself in receipt of one of the best liter ary magazines published in this country. By this course you will cultivate a taste for read ing on ;the part of your children. Store their minds with useful knowledge and thus aid Until materially in forming character and when they grow to be men and women they will reflect honor on their parents and be an ornament to the community in which they live. Your family will thus be characterized with Intelligence and lie pervaded by an air of case and refinement and thus elevated, and, so to speak, lifted out of, and above, their former position of ignorance and super stition. 13ut you, a father, or you, a mother, with your mature judgment • and experience in life will thus be better prepared as the head of the family to think for and man age your household and to point out to them the consequences of a well-spent life and prove to them that " knowledge is power." IMve we placed too high an estimate on the importance of this subject? Have our preini• ses been insufficient for and do they not war rant and force,' the conclusions we have drawn ? Are we not logical, and thus correct, in saying where the dog is, in the absence of reading matter, the company of the animal is preferred and intelligence placed at a discount? The intellectual status of the community would by dispensing with these useless quad rupeds and with proper economy and use of the means afforded be much elevated. Drive them out of the city, they are a nuisance do us. um THE PUMA DEBT The public debt statement issued on the Ist shows the usually encouraging reduction in the debt of the country, amounting last month to $9,701,976.92. The total reduction since March 1, 1871, is $37,379,089.94, and since President Grant assumed (lie direction of our (drains the decrease amounts to the handsome suns of $242,134,402. As long as. the taxes were kept up the reduction of the debt, in the face of a heavy decrease in our expenses, was not surprising, but the people have reason to praise the ad in i nist ration for its close economy and careful Management which have enabled it to relieve the people front taxes and at the sense time make such a heavy reduction - in the debt. It is a gratifying contrast from the policy pursued by Tammany in New York,' and we do not think the people, after a care ful onnparison of this and that, will be very anxious fur a change in the ad ministration of the Government. The gold remaining in the Treasury amounts to $83,742,709.55, which may seem an unnec essarily large amount to keep unemployed to provide against contingencies, but we believe the Secretary of the Treasury, whose whole time is devoted to the finances of the country, and who has shown such signal ability in his office, is better qualified to judge upon the policy of retaining so large an amount on hand that those who are employed in conducting newspapers. Ile bas proven that he has the interests of the country at heart and the people can allisrd to trust to his judgment. 'I'IIE Kentucky Republicans have fought a good light in the campaign just ending, and the results of their work will appear in the fu ture more fully than now. They have had for some years past It perfectly hopeless fight, but they have always done their best,and this year they have contested the enemy's ground inch by inch. In one reipectmt least, the Re publicans have gained a great advantage dur ing the recent canvass, for there have been joint political discussions in all parts of . the State between the gentlemen heading the two tickets. The Republican candidate for Gov ernor, Got John M. Harlan, and the Demo cratic candidate, Pregton 11. Leslie, have ad dressed the same audiences, and an opportu nity has thus been afforded for making the people thoroughly acquainted with the princi ples of the Republican party. The principles of Republicanism do not suffer by publicity, and the one great desideratumln a State like Kentucky has been to get the people to con sider carefully and thoughtfully what the Re publican Party has done and is doing for the country. These joint discussions have fur nished the best possible means of bringing political truth before the people, and we have not a doubt that Kentucky will very soon take her plate among the strong Republicim,States. Republicanism has had a slow - hilt steady growth there during the last ten years, and a growth that bas been attained under such un favorable circumstances can surely:be counted on as a permanancy. In 1868 there were less then forty thousand voles cast for Gen. Grant in Kentucky, but there is , every reason to ex peel that Gen. Harlan will have twice tdust number this year. THE TAMNIANY LEADERS SUM. ADMIT THEIR Cluna.—The accounts which we re cently placed beihre the public for the first time, remain to•day absolutely uncontradicted. This is the one important fact which we desire now to ithpress upon the minds of our readers. Those accounts prove the Tammany leaders to have been guilty of great frauds upon the public—with regard to that men of all parties are agreed. It is now established beyond a doubt—as we know it must, be—that the figures were printed in our columns exactly as they appear in the Controller's books. The Mayor has had ten days in which to offer defence, and all that can be put forward is mass of evasions, quite sufficient In themselves to establish the charges made against him and his confederates. When a man Is accused of signing fraudulent warrants, and is confronted with proofs of his guilt, and can do nothing in self-vindication but rail Impotently at his accusers, judgment is likely to go against hint—and this is the situation in which Mayor Ilnll stands.—N. Y.' Times. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN,. WEDNES OUR CHIEF WANT. It is unfortunate for Allentown that we have not wealthy , humanitarians among us—men who, while hailing a laudable desire to invest their money in Podia way that it will bring In compensation, are also mindful of the wants of the commmnity nt large. It is an undenia ble fact that the most elf ctive cure for vice is work. We have enough wolf: for men, but the ft male portion of our population have few avennes open to them in which to gain n live lihood. Had our millionaires the welfare of the whole people at heart the project of 11.0 t would have been realized in a more moderate form—we would have a cotton mill in our city, giving lucrative employment to hundreds of females and keeping many a one out of the paths of vice. We have an unusually large working class, composed almost entirely of men, wh o rem• lalgefamilies. These men work hard, but as a general rule receive little more than sufficient to keep their families, and it cannot be expected that they shall be able to supply the increasing wants of their daughters after they have received an education. The latter must then either marry or employ their own energies in securing a living. Here there are few occultations open to them—nearly all of which are overcrowded. Good housc-ser vantstre ;0 ways in demand,but few Ante' 'can girls desire such employment. Wily, if would be hard to conjecture as, especially in Allen .town, servants are not looked down upon, but it scents such is the degeneracy of the age that American girls are seldom possessed of the strength to endure this branch of labor. Our extensive shoe manufactories, tailoring m stab lishments, etc., employ large numbers, and the public schools open another avenue to those qualiaed to teach, but still there are 'number less others left with nothing to do, whose labor might be employed to support themselves, re lieve their flatters from 'an irksome care and add to the wealth of the 'community. We do not believe there is much prospect or over ob taining relief for this class. If we had any faith in death-bed repentancos we should hope that some of our millionaires, after spendiug a 'life-time in the narrow, selfish pursuit of wealth, would bequeath a sum towards the es tablishment of a cotton 111111 Leif ire shunting off this mortal. coil, They would be doing it good and, noble act, productive of such benefi cial results to the physical and moral condition of our people, that we think their ability "to run a needle through is camel's eye" would be increased. REPUIII4CANISM al the South is looking up. In North Carolina the Bourbon Democratic idea of holding a Constitutional Convention, in opposition to the express provisions of the State Constitution itself has been defeated_by from five to ten thousand majority,t anti this result will he an unexpected blow to the Con servative, or Democratic, party in that State. It shows conclusively that the Republican party is steadily gaining ground in North Carolina, and the same that isi true of that State is trite of others. A Texasitepoldicao paper thus speaks of the prospects of 12cpuli. licanistu in the " Lo•ic Star State : " Polly 13,000 white votes were cast for Republican. hint, twd y, ars ago, when everything in Texas was in a chaotic stag•, our party split, aid without a sufficient number of leathers, monej, or ollielal patro Juice to enable us to organi4e our f o rces and presefit a solid, unbrokvn frost to the enemy. 11•ith a growth of two years added to our party ; with 80 Republican paper scattered over the State, where bul seven weak, sickly affairs in all existed before ; with leaders and organiz , rs in every county ; with the firearm bill and the State police to enforce peace and prevent violence and intimidation at the polls ; with better railroad and telegraph facilities than we had before ; with a general confidence in the stability of the Government, and the leniency and justice of the great. Ile. publican party ; with all these things, as well as a sad remembrance of the ostracism trials we have all passed through and•endured in the past, it is perfectly safe and sensible to estimate that the white vote polled for our party two years ago, under such trying :old unfavorable circumstances, will be more than doubled in the coming elections, w hile the black vote will likewise he greatly increased througheut the whole Stale." 'fire Southern States are sure to give a good account of themselves at the next presidential election. Tint: wEsTrIELD IN V !ESTI G SERI Out of the chaos of opinions and theories relating to the explosion of the Westfield, we begin to have something definite. These facts are tolerably well established : 1. There was sufficient water in the boiler. 2. The steam. valve was defective in construction thud had not been kept in working order. 3. The pres sure of steam must have been sudden and enor mous. 4. There was a weak point in the boiler. Other minor correlative points have been heretofore brought out, but these are es sential to the whole case. Inspector Matthews, who examined the boiler of the Westfield on the 12th of June last, testifies that he found' then no flaw nor weakness in it ; but opposed to that we have the eloquent testimony of a portion of the ex ploded iron shell, which shows a dark or partly oxydized edge where it should i: bright, had the rupture passed through is perfect plate of metal. Furthermore, it is shown Hint this defect in the boilershell was In that part where the rending took place ; of course, it cannot be shown exactly where was the initial point of fracture ; lint the strip of iron wrenched off the boiler, tearing it transversely apart, did follow, to some extent, the line of that old de fect. It Is shown that the flues of the boiler in that very part could not have been equal in their distribution of heat, as they were pertly filled with ashes. This inequality must have caused a corresponding inequality of expan sion at a point wligre the holler was weakest. It is very plausibly urged, indeed, that the inequality of expansion and contraction must have operated longitudinally on the flues them selves—which lie lengthwise in the boilgr— causing a corresponding pressure on the ends of the boiler. This tllcory of unequal (Alien sion is not favored by Inspector Matthews, who does ant, however, substitute any of his own for It. Was the excess of steam in the boiler of the Westfield sufficient to occasion the terrific ex plosion of a shell already weakened by an un equal expansion and contraction ? This, it seems, is the 2xact point In which the investi gation must be chiefly directed. It is held by many scientific men that such a tremendous explosion as that which wrecked the Westfield could never be the result of any mere outburst of an excessive volume of steam. Its effects were more like those of nitro-glycerine or sonic highly explosive gas. And into this calculation of causes must come that of superheated steam, new and forVign elements introduced into the boiler, and similar considerations. But, as we have said, the general interest will he first centered on that part of the shell where the rupture began, where the unequal expa n sion—lf any —must have been exerted, and where the partial fracture is alleged to have existed. The causes of the explosion having been first ascertained, the responsibility therefor will be more easily fixed. If the steam was superheated, If its pressure was inordinately powerful, if the boiler was defective on the 12th June, end if Inspector Matthews over looked it—these points must be determined by the examination. We want first to find out the cause of the explosion ; next, who is re sponsible for it ; and then the responsible per son or persons, if convicted, must be punished. And in the searching inquest now demanded, we also require that from it shall Issue an in telligent code of regulations which shall make a recurrence of similar disasters impos sible.--Tribune. GERMANY evidently believes that when a nation is at pence is the best time to prepare for war, and In acting upon that principle.she is probably taking the best possible torsos for averting war and continuing in pence. Hav ing just passed through a long and arduous struggle with. France, Germany proposes to utilize the results of that war and to make such preparations for the futtire as the experience of the past few pars has shown to be advies. Lie. • Her whole military system will be rc• newt 1 during the next two years, nail what. vi•i• vim be ftrenetbened amt improved will be. The fact that the German Government is taking this course enlists it Meat deal of spec tattoo both in Europe told this country as to what tier warlike intentions are, and some of the English jinininlit profess to Lelieve•that a hostile movement is meditated against their country. We do not believe, however, that the present Herman military activity portends anything more than a desire and intention. to be prepared to repel any attacks that may be made upon her,anil this is.inst the time to make use of the experience of the recent war in pre paring fin• the future. Louis Napoleon would never have precipilatid the Franco-Prussian war if he had not thought that France was bet ter prepared for a conflict than Ii rmatiy, and a thorough preparation for war on the 'cut of the German nation will lead any • European power to reflect pretty carefully bclin•e iuvi tiug a conflict. OLD AND NEW ID!' the present month hns an interesting table of contents. The concluding, chapters of Mrs Stowe's " Pink and White Tyranny" are given,and liev.E.lward E. Hale nes his college story which was begun in the July number. Mrs. Stowe's story has been one of the best magazine stories ever publish6l, and the book has sold at the rate of a thousand a day since it tea= published. Charles D. IVarner furnishes ;mother install ment of his "Sorrento Pala ri;'d Fred W. Per kins has it quaint production under the sug. gestive caption of " Devil-Puzzlers ;" John Edgar .Tolinstcn presents coin , . charming "Beminiscences of Dr. 'Mingo'," the mod ern Luther, upon whw-ie course the eyes of the I hriAlian woi Id are now centered ; ]:d inned 13. Wilson handles "Boston Theology," with considerable ability from his stand-point, lint by no means exhausts the subject ; and Dr. Charles E Buckingham dilates upon "Me dical Education" in a writes and common sense style. 12ev. James Fronan Clarke has a poem upon " Art and Nature," and there are several r (her interesting papers and editorial articles. On the whole, Old and New grows fresher and better ns it grows older. year `/...rititiir'a It • giv.qn it al., "kept nu, • • 0.1.1c•t;10 0rg.....mu., .. they •11.1.1 old) 1••• , N.E.I .1111 .1.1.1 5•.141:4`n, V 1 .11.1 ft:l VP 'II ;11:,•i• .. , .Jatioll•Vore. re, 1.10 tli 11 Ire/1111101,11:12, doild w•roi . S A bre /.,•;•• hioai -1;11,'I'13101tF, l'(llSONlN(;('Atil',. Slat CM e nits Concerning one of the l'risoner's Accusers. Henry Wharton, now under indict ment for murder in Baltimore, has heen charged by her sister-in.law, the widow of Mr. Edward Wharton, with the murder of her husband and daughter. Mrs. Rosa Neil son, of Priestford. I lartford county, Maryland, pitld,lies tin. following, statement concerning her I:111)W letigo el Mrs. Ed Mira Wharton at th time when Int.-hand and daughter died : l'!:1' 1 E.\ 1:11.111:11 Cot•N•rv, :il.-• ah •II: three days before the dear:, of :lir. Ed,. ant Whartoa to the depar• lure for Philadelphia Id' his widow, waking nearly six weAs. I spent much the largest pot of my time during lit , days, a n d many of the nights, at t tic ileury ‘N'ltar• ton, on '11111:11 sir;'s•t, in order to assist her talsim.Teareof the family of Mr. Edsrarti Wharton. IThrltig the whole of this perion the condurt of. 3lrs. Edward Wharton was that of a person of weal: mind, generally ex 'cited it: 10 raving insanity. days hef..re the death of her daughter, she commenced, in her presen c e, to accuse the A.lntiglity of wickedness itt demising her of her hushand, thus taking front her—as she expressed it— "all she Intd," her daughter ineansvhile ilig that site Iva, with her. Mrs. Ed ward '.yitarton continued her denunciations and defiance:. of God until she \rent asvay. Her actions \c ore frequently of the \\ildcst and in0. , 1 unmeaning nature. Site would rush about her room tearing oil Iter clothes, and, taliing a cup of tett offend to her, would pour it into the middle of her bud, doing many other things I cannot speak of. Site showed uu ill-feeling to any innutte of Mc,. 111 . 111'y Illhartonls house except to Susan Jacobs, the colored cool:, of Iwhotil she frequently complained as it disagree:tide, drunken ser rant. • Iler heallh during as this time was by no means good. She had occasional spells sickness, but I can recall no moment when she was supposed to be in danger. She nev er named such a thing to me, nor intimated ally suspicion of poison. She reillF, .1 to the last to leave 3lrs; Wharton's house, alluding to her always in terms of the greatest affection, asserting that no-one else world care for her; that her own mother's houss was hateful to her, and that if, a year before, Colonel Whar ton had died of his typhoid fever, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wharton would have proposed to Mrs. Henry Wharton to make their house her home. So, now, Mrs. henry Wharton ought to receive her in that way in her need. Measures were taken to secure her removid to her own family only when Colonel Wharton declined in my presence, that he neither could nor would live in the same house with her. When Mrs. Edward Wharton found thin she must go to her mother's house, she made it a condition with tne that she should not be sent only with her brother, but that Mrs.. Henry Wharton should take care of her own journey and see her properly fixed id tier mother's, which Mrs. Wharton had to do. Two years after these events I saw Mrs. Edward Whar ton in Philadelphia, when she spoke with great respect of Mrs. Henry Nyliarton's afflic tion In the recent loss of Iter son, and evinced the same love and gratitude. she had always claimed to entertain for that'lady. Hos.% NETI.SON. The daughter of the person who writes the above, Miss Rosa Nffllson, make,: th e flimsy tug statement. I'wrs•rrattn, Hartford county, Md., July passed it great deal of time at the house of Mrs. Henry Wharton, in McCullolt street, during the illness or Mr. EdWard Whartim 'and of his daughter, and while Mr. Edward Wharton Was there, especially (luting the week ofTlrs.llenry Wharton's absence, when the other lady was entirely' in my mother's charge. Mrs. Edward Wharton appeared to me to he an insane person or varying moods. At Clues she was noisy, violent and disagree able ; at others she was quiet and much ills. posed to talk about hersulfand her aalGtira. She ever spoke in the highest terms of Mrs. Henry Wharton, whose uniform kindness seemed to be the only thing that made a real impression on her. She stated her great desire to live always with Mrs. Henry Wharton, nod to me t never. varied in her expressions of kind Icel. log, continuing them toward that lady even into this present year. When in a conversa tion at which we two only were present, she, left on toy mind the same impression of her regard for Mrs. Henry Wharton. Col. Whar ton told me several tones, and emphatically, during her stay,that her conduct in his house was insupportable to him. Ile •declared his mind would give way if lie were to lie longer exposed to her noise nod blasphemous ravings which, he said, had day and night the most terrible effects t n hiS nerve.;. On the day she left he expressed to- me the pleasure at her going away, and he reallY seemed very hap: 1 , 3% ItosA NEILSON. It is rumored that the Duke of Sutherland, Mr. John fender nod Itlr. Porter, tie eminent engineer, are about to purchase the Suez canal for $6,000,000. The original undertaking cost the Frenc't company $22,000,000. PERSONAL The lion. Robert C. Schenck, the American Alinister, will be the guest of Commodore Ashbury, oa Thursday next, in London, Eng land, and will subsequently make it cruise in the yi.cht Livonia. Mr. Schenck will allrr ward mile it tour of Swii aind. Gen. McClellan has gone 1,1 Texas, where lie has an interest iu one or two railroads. V. .Irwell of C'oin...eticult Iris Just born electc4 I'r. 5i.1.111 thv St:ll.. hoard of ,lgrl• MEM The Grand Dada := Made of a ntirons suite, is about to ti,ke up her I es- Itlenee at Torroay, Devonshire. Earl 1;111,011 is about to publiAlt a historical essay on " Tho Foreign Polley of Englatal from 1570 to 1870." :11r. John F. Vaneleve, «ho is completely. Hine!, I‘.a,; graduated rnmt the (thin Wesleyan University reevntly, o•ith an excellent stand ing in his class. Attorney I:eneral AI:, titian works tin ough the summer in \\ ashinglom snit in Septenl her, when all the tottri,l:-; aro n turning, he re tires to his Georgia Mane ror it fete 'lila. Algerian All.l-t.l.lN7iiiler is in l'iltell t.) )1. Thictsn laicr iii his m-11:11 I lidt 1:c nvike the Ili- il' the Frond! Cover:1111:11i. Eiraths DOII'NING.-111 •Ilh, ClintleA 110,ffing, ,tol of and E1F4.1 Dmvolnu. tigell LOECI Allentown, on tho 'Atli ul ~ ISe:chivy, nmal b. years. TIELI.M.\ N.—Suddenly, On the 10th Mi., Ilem ben Hellman, of Lehi It township, Northampton county. SCHAEFFER—CM July 12;11, in Lehigh town sliipoJaeolllllcr, n rcFicretcul citizen, aci:cul 65 years, 3 months and 16 clay::: SUIIA July 1:1111, at 'ricieltler':: Statial, Ilocca child or With A. and Lacy Schuels.r, aged 1 year, 5 months and 3; day, .• WALK—On . 2701, in Franklin township, Carbon county, Wilson Walk''', only child of David and Selinda Walk, aged d months and 6 days. 1i111.166--On July. 29th, at Clterryville, Wm. Henry, on of Clichter and Priscilla It feet, aged 8 months and 12 day,. RHOADS—In 6alisbury, on the 2l of F.lentia J. Ithoade, in the !!-Ith year of her age. BUsINEss N(rricE;.; lair r,d,ewed, bahlnei , s checked, the scalp made cloon and whit" hy the , /bar,. I't /brit. Ho j)(Mily 11.1 rmae;alioli Iloth R•sult from the I trk of utility C., rmivrn the and ittl. nutritit,t. How th. it, f..r :110.1 nolro i from Un—...IT:IIIIOIW •ynli.qn• Inninnlliti•ly 1.. a L . ,110.17 that sown:tin. 0.0 , t.nnarlt • noon 1• 11)1,1o•Ar..1d0 1111j1,1 1.. 110.1 . 11 4,11111111411.1 1111) 1 :ill ion 1 1 1 .. . 1 V1 . , 111111 ti, o . 'nth, at ri.•untns n,nal por. 110-iet St , kiii lull Brims, Lay„ it. laIllt• l It popul.irliy i ruelt cu-d, and 1,4,11 pr•intin the Lei, anti •iifest means of ninon leg con. ,tlpatieu i giving cuerily lit !hone , . niul r,.l uver•li iliviiii•ne , ,ind shin .ir ••1 1, I • 111 h legaro .1 efliy lt h., o t it res. to health. NO re•torailve In ole of [mull. a.l , lailwa s.llllO li.. rpul,trily tlie -pure uf l lin:,• it ita. 10.00 solute term die high accorded to tIJ, excellent toule. other flair e. , rrretiyc, and re• red, rind Live p 5 , 550 ruquilarity of Storniirli Itil te, riiiitinir ite a tueiheliiii. 'I ihe . 11 It /001 A i II I. Sri! .4: di-.,, • ••t • till „Ono, h te , llee Its trulyltli:tt!, toes leg 11. ts, ain:III and! Igarit:l ge 1 A:A at tlii/. lift, it ,•alan id', to do Ihatt cull altenllon Ito Ilie great remedy er II tad r Itt II:, .1 Itlttlen i x.,l- latice. It s the get!) preparat,m Ow :tit I , 1,11- oldr• 'at ca• as, and it 1. th , tafre a •rtl:y of the cel•la. /. A. Leutg , tk, hil , r , • ,i•rt iced to the Itr•t•ee.,. tt It.• glee t.ee trillt then,. It 1..1.1. It; tett. t. tlec'ert ttiettralt'e It Ito Ito re t.: t I .Itt rest tte I.t . untvellll , l at. tetttlr. att.( the etplioation of exp.., tettre.l galited y Ineny yeerN ',melee In treating a...• in It. varl. In tn., 'l'llttt 111 , .1:111 tt.tt 11..•. , 11•Nerte.1 Va.. neineren- vet:lllVA,, 01:1( 111 iy Ito I..ert. at 111 trill te-ttry. A t..xt tt TM, 11‘.• rte.' for . pultltettr.en, tyttlrli are it T1.M . 11 1., ram,. ttr routtly. N.. egeti•in ptiltlietttt.et, Intl they are tothlt•lte.l t ea en evident, that nlttny tl aye dee,. ly n ttl:rtetl I. v.. 111 : t seep., aitithetttlett el re—etree , ttr nietl.r., I •riettee, lest, I e..tet..l 1., the • to .1 hit :.t el atl it, ffiENE Ely (r , v 1..• C•...:.. , , • i MUM E=III=IIIIM . . . 31tItou (1. S ~t....:11,1,m, . 11,qtry M(4. 11. C:111,111.(na. Tilmor , 3131 r, 14,11, Tr, . . . \\'l». 1.4111e1.01. I'ololool,y C. ED It Icoe4 Dethl..ltem. Chr.. truer, se y. E. .1 11a:1.1,r. 1 . 1W:e1e1p1,..1 'fill,. 31,. %V. S. 311unieh, Cwn. Epi C. Wittman, Lanark. Ttune, of the Alw 01,0 1it.41 , r, New 'Pt 'Flpe. th , 31,, I:. SerF,,s. Slatiugion. Fem. Cent. 31,. E. W.. 11.14,11, 11.1114.., or the C3lllrrlne ~ f the Dire John I.,:tn, Slverri...Cs Ili EL.,. N.,s) 31r, Fogleman. AlletsloWll. Cancer of Thom:, 1:01, 11..k0.1:11010.t. 31r I. Krelet. Moll:L.1y City. (la.. of the Fare. F. .1. Sheemsker. Selp-Ewr TIIIIIOI . . (...lIIIIIrIIIO 1111,111311. CIIIII•er of the N.p.o. The 10.0. :.11 ref, ! red I n , or way be e... 4.5 sl Dr. Leltirske'.. 1.1! and W.tlnnt.• XOtiffo CIDNSI:3II''IDDN, ITS CIUDE AND ITS PIIEVENI I ITIVE. IIY J. IL Sell 11:1(1K, 111. latiy litunan belna has pasaell :u tray, (or whose death tl.. re was DO oil, than the Legleel. 14.1 ladispat .lily proven means of rm.., Tlivoc tioar aial dear to faintly and (Honda are sleeping tl/4/ tlroalalt,“ Int, which. hail they 4 . 11'41111V .14,111,1 .10SEI'1l 114 SCIIENeK'S 131 Ml'Lfi TIIIIA'r3IENT, cud avail.' 0.4..1,, of hia loonderlill'ellleaelons med icines, Ilier Avotilil ..liar. fallen. . . Or. Syht•ucli lull 111 ilk OWII pruca.l (hat triiiirav suillcient vitality reinaltis, that vitality. by his niedicin and his directions fur their use. is quickened into [wall' ful clear. In this (lathent Otero It nothing prrantuninons. To the faith invalid is titatle let n pon I, not a thon.and th by living aultstataitited living aroment.ttind 01tha.11, t 10 n/tirlts. The theory .If the rare by 1/r. Schenck', mote t/Ito, t• as ,1111140 :1,4 II i. tinfalllttz. It. plille.ophy re al r• ao arratarat. I, I. ../If•ti•.n. ~ /11-convinelna. and I.4titlritl:.• Pill, are tho first two nt,tp.c. with whirl, the clt . /be atalti ly a...11.d. ot the 1/....• rott.untl•tttat orictnato Indy,• y pep.i.t and .t fnotaltta.l. .Ikettlere Igor WWI this cond atoll the bronchial tithes " eyntratlllze" rill, eta •lioattelt. re-notl to the notrittlie eriton .f Ike 1g.,. 11, r, Ilr.n Collies tho coital:luting re:. tilt. nl,l the coking hi, all It., toptonte, of Ti:,' Slandralte Ihllxare otanne../.1 of on , of Nature', noltlent glfts—tho Pelt/gain. They pes.eatt all the blood•searehing, alterative propertiott et calomel, but unlike egontel. they • LEAVE :10 STINe IIEIIINII," Tlin %rock of elite IX now beginning. The vitiated and 1111.7.111,,c1e110N11- Ilie bowela and In the alimentary canal aro ejected. Tiro liver, liko it clerk, I. wound tip. It •I roni it, torintilty. biota:a/1i achwre•poo.ive ly, and tito p.ttlont Ite“lne to feel that he le netting, at lasi; A SUPPLY OF GOOlt top. Tho Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the pin, meat,- and a..intllatos NVIIII the food. Chylilletalon 1101 v progreashig whholit Its previou. torture.. laid:iu ottnie.s. anti the tl,ll to In timid. There la no newt/ liguletieo, exacerbatton of the nto mach. An 111 1 1 1 .1 the to`la ii,. Now Co the greatest flood ever yet ;riven li) itnlitliionl (nth, to salforing maw Schenck's Politnin. ; come,to to 1 , 0 Otani It, fillictloa,. anti to hunt, tilt e,mtilt•to the euro. It miter, nt our,, upon Its work. cannot In. cheated. II collects and ripens the xad dl c:pert! oil of tho lungs. In the form .. It ,rebores thew for es reetoratlew itnil 10 1 in a vry sniirt Wino the malady Is vanquish. d i the ton thr,,n, e, 11,,t1 it t)t . tlpl , ,l I. r..ll..Vittell and Made Om, nod he 1,11,0. in 1111 the dignity lit regat,d forth to the ;nunhood ur the wiltuatihoed that lean GIVEN l,'l' Al I,OSl'. The secon.l thing!, the I,lttenta taunt stay in n t e“,„ room until they get well ; Is alinont iniponnible to Itt.'• benvt l.tkilitt cold Wien the lungs are but It ;punt ptevented or a cure t . Fresh air and Itt thin soctioa of the roitatry in the fall nod xvititor season, aro all wrong. l'hyairiatis who rocontinerni that eon r,.• lose their tiotion:s. if their lung ro hadly and yet, bora.° thoY ut..lii the the, mu-t not -II 1011.1 ; they ;oust walk aliont tho Much and a. ro.t an the ntreneth ‘vill he. to not r"~oit Ireitl.ttliot of Mend. The nallentA ;mist liven la good iletortilined to get This has great deal to do with the upnollte, aul is the peat ',that to . 'la ll,ltalt of cure after huch 11.1/01•11/11itY tho wor,t ett4a, and moral certainty In all othar, 1. lulu'. - Dr. ticht•lwth'm par-smut] slateittant to the Faculty f ILL, OWII Clare ern.lll lhe,o model words . • • . • •• Many year., ago I as In the laot ntageo omll enlllp. lon contlued to tay 11 , w 4l, and at One thou my physlclano nought that I could not nee a week • then, rho c tlrown• ng crate catching lat otraw , ., I heard of and obtained the Whidl IIiJW offer to tho public, and they ilatit , it perfect cure of t 0... It ....areal to MO that I •nn Id nel the t a pottetrate ley whet.. o v a :t erra , r a ir „ aa• the mate.r In nay luaus, mall would t•plt up MOW than pant of ettenslvo yellow Matter every unwinnu for a ung Mae. d..,0011 that 1 , ,:310....ta1.1t1a nty rough, (over, vidu mid night ',yeah. th.gott to levy., too, nd thy :ipon,. !uelth. no great that It ,va. wlth a that I thot 11 keel , troth rating too much, I nOOll gathed toy ntredoh, and Ilaye groivniu Ilerh aver shun,: • • . "1 wit, oigleel shortly after no . recovery." add e d ih i e Doctor. it,.t ',Octal.' like aln ,keler,,t; ; my weJght, pllllllll. , ; toy proevat bieight two handl - ad cud twonly-Ilve (2.11) pontule, mid for yvars 1 h .r.• oajoyed naititorroppel let, i11,.•' lilt Schenck liar 41,1,11111411,1 him li profe,ntoal vkit^ Ne V.. 1 It and 11,4,1. 11.0 or his eon. 11. 'Whew Jr., still continuo to Pea patiautri. at then'olllee No. 11 North Sixth etroot. libilitd.‘lphia, every Saturday fromo A. 31. to .1 P. 31. Those who wish thoronak eN.11.1111:1- th.ll ,1 ilk tho Ileepironieter will he rlitirgt•.l 01. l'ho pireneitor iloclarie" the exact conditbro of the Nun, and p Monte can readily logshetr tht•y rtes curable r e,. Tho roc laid Ile! aro ilataiel tk; the liet),,,llta Child. 1 oliOWIIIt; 01,1.111,k:- 110 U., :tad Will do the solzt.• tha 31;indrake Pills tire to ho take. In Increa e • nil ; the three Illedtclll., lived I”)4.ther tiefollll , lUl. ItlOntx than the ittltple 111-11 - 11ttl.11n that .1(To1111,‘“) . theta Pict twat.. appetite. Of repotting health hoax, le the awe" reel curt,„ Sr laptoln. When it coup,. as It wit b4lllle lel the despairing at 013.1 A. of good cheer. 1t0...1 lood . at once followct. the cOngh loas, tte. IL, night sweat Is In a shorl time both et these morbid symp toms aro gone orever. Dr. Cehenck medic: arc couelantly kept In lean hu thou...olds of families. As a laxative 11r PUrgat the Mandrake Pills am a standara proparation while the ulc S)rop. as a curer of coughs and colds. two. Its rexarthel as a, prophYl it I , OIC ageltiel consumption lu any of Ile forme. • l'rice of the Dolmen lc Syrup and Peawee.l Tonle, Id no a Lally. or 4; 30a torten. 3latillrako Pills. 25 coals 11 box. For salt• toy all drogglets and dealers. JO II 5505, HOLLOWA .1; COWDE3I. 1512 Arch stout, I%llOct:ditto Whol.eialo Agent... Itio . 2111.1). w AY, AUGUST 9, 1871. Harrison Safety Boiler. 1.•••• , 1 111, , 11••• 111:11• tit••l ;It , —I;W. ttr 1 . ;• Tit.% Alt I tt d • Ittto •ti . lotwt,•!;;Itt ••••I s• • 1•11, Itl•kittt t• • : tu• -; I t•• utakt• ;•.tyl•.• t.l trt•in •••ix t • I;• it •tzt dot .I.tt•• I.• • •t •.orl •• 1.. t.. 1!1 .;LDEINCI: . N 0.0111.1 ;.• IL.. I '. '•1 ES= I AV 0.••• wit.ll.lo, v.• •p, et• t NMI' , l'Atil OE r• .ill I:inrl. Frnit. Hutt r. r)•, 'Ol,ll hoOlt.::1.1 111;111 • oto 11. t..t 111 Ito:lull' t npo tip.• 111111 T 1 i• Volt th h., 111•.•111.k ;••11 , 1;t. lot y. •11 , .11111 Ir. Illo•11 ..,•1 4t tilt. VIII P I.1,•1 I .101 :• 1,3 s.n.l ill it I pr. r flail; Ow 1..111, pow.• 1; , II, 1,1111.1,4 1111,4114. 1-11.1.11tect......1 , 11111“ 11.. w to Idovent tr...t1.1 wl.ll IS.. x. 5.... I.) 1t..11.t. sold by ttsd 'FI tra.l.• .11; IPY Cir I ~0,t.1 St P1.11.L.V.k =Eli rpij ItE.1NIINA111,11.: LEASE 10 VIV.•Il 1110 Slate tiiiittry, sllualiql In Ili.: I Nor'rolll.lY• stat•hert.v.,. 1 . ./1•1. ‘3l 101111114, 1.110 blue 111,1',1.111:12. •!att , , r , 1iiy , 4,11 . I to tio• 1 . 11111,. II and at fall rluglag of of au opport,ililly tot will tor pelv^+. ;in.! 5 , .11.1,114,V11 P. 1 , . 111 :11'3 '64 \ ,iff . ' i t: \ e;:!).—.l. ['Ell' 13' I 1: 1.,:t SS 133733 i. 33333313-133333.' f " " 1 " g 3: 3;; . 3 -. p;corosE9 AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTI 'IT 1 lON OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1= I . l , vierNillf m, 11.01.1;1,1tIft (,) 1 4.11.11,y1C1111:,1 r. .I.q .• S ri,: t u.. 1" , •1!w, ill; :%111 , 10111il . :11 tho of Is C..111111./111,,11it IP.I ZEgi=i elit x;11 Of !..i5lll tilde .if the (len-titutioe. ;111.1 rt ILI lieu ther..ef Ile. . "A onto Tie attar t. eon liy 1,1.11i11.41 ebeil.r• ~t IL,' t t1111C.,111.1 (01 ., .:0/ het et of .I.\ 11. ‘IT.IIII, ..f R , •1n , ••• ,, t , t , . • \ 11.1..1.1M A. \VA I.LACE, Spoak, Synatt. Approved ady Ann° Irondni erne ti 10, 1 ,111 hal:lied end ,ovenly-nno. 1 . 1••1,1r, .1 , • co•11111..1 .r pnl,ll,lti.•ll pur•ownt 1. , the Tru :L AI t 1 00. F..IOIZDAN. ••• (.0 , 11 . y th , I,lllrp•gll\,.~L ()leo S,•cttcry ••• .1111 y 1,71 : 1 \ 4 1 4 , 4 : n. 1.. 111 : NARY .iND 4'41:11. . . I . •I ,t• .Icyl ... 11. Ir.. - . ..n. I:. II A c•moty uv : ;1 :111 4'11•1.0., I , hii.: f. ~~ .n :: L~roi-r i ,~ ~,,. i k ssi (:NEE -.s twreby th.,t Aaron Yauug ..e I, ',v., Ha... •.! "! 114•.::1.1i1,11. /1.1% . v, 1. 1 , . : E.., t. , 11,.• 4., ,Itatll m<l !11.• %,114.11t .I.•:.ty :$1111,• BllllMg=t2=l frALEA - ,' VEGETABLE SICILIAN 7 vr Ii t. RENEWER . PHYSICIANS Ni)A CLERGYMEN . -Ur,' rit• stt it; tilt.% V 11.%11: it. et end inettiottng tt. gr II h 1,110.4 bitrl .1111 g/IP•r•Y. old .tplititt.invii Ale )'..tin egtitn. I . I. the Le-1 lIA ILI )I.ZESSI NC.; ~ u5...1. It Dall.lrlllr.llla all Si - try) k:, ,l. tioa... It .1.... uot -tato tits Our Tost tta; tt— listr solo. try Lott of thelttlltturo, oto , ot , t u t o t t are tattoo our tototta.tiott. H. P. HALL ; CO., For sato b>- all droog-Ist N'a,litia, N. 11., l'roprietor r 7:l9 - 'n MYSTIC IVATEIt FROM. DAVID'S Tian groat DIURETIC, ToN :dot A urrit,yrivr, rids edy of the 5..1:, )10id , is -.lilt 1,1 111, /eon tnd other valaablo C 01141011114, :111.1 le lying proved lip he onorrlog teat of ropo pal ,a• Ili/0 oylllo /11. A. 111,1E01E , for Kidn• Norrutra.g. .-111,1001,e. COO. ev, is Its early too., ha,,.1i,a 0 1 rg, and /it wro It purifies awl enrieheA tho bl,hol, Increase- , t for appetlte, promotes dlge , tlon. stimulates the ..ea'retioos .to , I the [wryerts hys. to It 111 high /!/ r0.r001,1, 0,1 , 4 lay rd,,,,/e/d,, v, and the testimonials of invalids roveal at, norrot powors. It Is sold at the low prier of 4:1.,/, ,v of On. , 1i0,011 , 111.0 t bottles, deltvered at Bristol, l'a , to he egple,sed to any point, tb-The INSTITVTE 1/ AVID'S WEI.I, de , igued to ,tecoistoodste all ~r the veoe /Om Ker. , drlohleg tho IS'EIC ATSII (roan the NV II i,L. D. * S. C.t D\ V Al. f. DEIZ, 1.0in...4, St , Jan Is-um GrrrlNG 11 , 11:1:1E1).—ESSAYS FOR Lea, Men, an groat SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES which intarfore Fore 111011114 Of Itxmdrelior for Ilie Erring Unfortunate, ildeaeoal nail . Allltre , l4, HOW:ALP ASSOCIATIIIIY, Nu. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. ERRORS OF YOUTll.—Agwitlemzu. Who guttered for year.; fr.. Norton.. Debility, Pronik• turn Decoy and 01l the effects of youthful Indlicretlon, will, for tho mako of sulforl.ot Intrionity, grad free to all who need I. tho reelpo :toll direction for uinkintt tho rho. the remedy by tr Melt be mt. cured. butterersiwkliluk to profit by the odverti•er'm expellent...ran do by ud. dronelot lurerfect twi IIEN, No. 42 Cedor ht. Now York. ' IJEAFSI , ,SS, BI.INI)NI?..SS AND CA 11, :r'TARIM treated trilh the attno.t ~arerro . , by J. ISAACS, M. 11. and Prortso.ar Of 1/18IIIM x of the Ey, and Ear. (hissiTriallY) Elg, .11e , 1 1! , ,1 it p. of Pr,. 11, or.v r Inc ly Meth) No. 205 Arch Strout, 1 . 1,11 a. Testimonials ran Ire root Ills ollice. The 31,11,1 faro% y are it.. Itud to or thoir. patients. no he hoe no ..rer.o. In Li.. pr,o. llon.. Artificial oyus Insurttal n 'thent charge for I,Slllllillllllial. ayr!a.lp TO C()NSI:II'TIVES.—'IIie advertiser having liven realored le health lu a few weeks, by a very simple renoidy, after having sulfinied several years a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, yelp ttantliiiettils itualous iti make knit ten to his fellow nntl,. Piro the weans of cure. Teal' trlttitlestre It, he trill ...int! a rally of the prescription used (free of charge), telth the dlrer tfens far preparing and nalna the nalllo, whirl, they trill tight aura core fir itonsitniptitet, Asthma, Ilretichille, dr, The only oh,art of the Iliivort,, In aentlina the p i t t itt er ip. tom lit to benefit the affllcted, and spread Information Which lie renctilneti fit be valnaltlii; :mil lie hop,. every sufferer will try his entittly, NA It trill east than foes withlng awl may prove a PAI Wi•ItIllg the 111'0,1'10011 trill please athlraaa. 1:1,v. EDWARD Wililalusburc King.. Co. Chui,rd.—/(ol? , C•in4 11.—At the connuence• tornt LiftILLL Itiat rho.. L. 10110,11 st, y. pre, In+ LLLI attack Milk.. Cholota, lalto LLL.L.L+ , auILLI 11,,' Pain Kill, In nutiarand stint,. (IL it. it rim ) and bathe (roily Ow -ILLILL Li IL iLL. I I. • ts Lilt 11, , . P.Lin illilrr chLar. tiliestlLl tILLL dim L L LLit LiL t LipLiat Livery liin Lit Llltai NI.. It: tiLLL iiittliint t• IL ILL,. In Lix tiaLiaLL. Mi. Lit 1:1.1• • IL,LLlLLninfttl, way I, j:tviitt nt a rh, tidbit., Lt... ILL:Lir...LI raniaily tILLLLIniLI too ol (ilaili•ra, Sutittni, Ityinint+ry, ALitlinvi L It cm, LLILL until, by 10111,10111 u. tnrnit ily, !Ina bitiltititt trill, it It, actin!, I+ like 151.1510, %%h.] extornally ILL M.! H,,.'', !turn, Seal,)., and Synth. 1 , , Sic , : lILLaLILLOLL• and ToiLtlnille, dnt tail Icy it. ILL .itiLLt. If lase1;1,11. • Ili in ton, at Liointiany , ..icli Li Mir. 'FiLL: Pain i 44 0..1 , 11kr :111.1.i:11 , r+ 3IL•Llit I't IL Li, visit and at PrebiatlLL. ici"ll;:vri()A t HEAD 'TIE FOLLOWING I 2.11 Wurol, J. 101,411. Wr.i.te.•-DRAII S 10: I ItAvo noel Dr. Fell% 11. l'russiatt lAnlinent cica Inapt trt mine, St bleb bad u.bad splint, causing._ Inineno , .... I n..e.1 ono 1,01110 with 1.1111. stltter, CllrlUgller nrtnplehd Aprll JoNA. 1 . . 11:EDELL Tide invaluabla 1,11/1111.1l 14 110111 IT Druggist,. and Etareirerprrs. Wltnle , nlo by JAMES O. WELLS, N. E. eor. of nth and Sitrlog (bade!, Ste.. Plilladulbbia• For male In Allentown by L. SCII3IIIII . St CO., East Ilatnlllott fitreot. Dr. W. E. DARN ES S SUS, j,kWALL 4 MAR. TIN' and JOHN it. 510sEll C IvourEwrz, NO. 606 HA MILTON ST., ALLENTOWN, Iltuttf.trlttror allhid+ of Cutlary, and 11 , aler In Sa,tri.. 1111.11 . K Walt ha l+ .ylllllll at ',lnca.] Stnala ntal harto: II annul: Cult+. Ikrolvora of all kind., Powdor, Shot, Cap.. Fkltitttf Tooltltt, etc. in13 . 2.7.1r 4)l' Sllll'. Tha rouat turr.hltt Itorcrof..te rx:atitut Saintr`l val Thont.r... ma) Ihr lair.. of Oliver Hitter, um!, tho ilylr or of Aft-110•e, Thmna. & Co., far we riarn o nufartnro nut! vrtllna Ctro. 11rIt•Ic, lutv.• theday. ba !tnic Ily di.rtolvtul hp flat Mint!) aw tl of SAnuel =ME OMMEISIELSII MEI = oth r portner. tmlor thqls./1111. 1•10.. • Itrtek ptaciiEs From the State of Delaware Direct, Tb.. undersi:nel will ahht direct cloth their Peach Ititimrils at 51iiti:IPLOW11. Pl.httVilre. Itar ..f freak and m sof i., poaches each month.: via tha t Wilmington & Emoting It. It., to Levi 1 , . le-tertnachor dealt, In Foreign It oiniodir Fruit, tiroctiries, Provialons, Flour, Grain. &ie., at the corner 1)f Hamilton and Tenth streets, in .111mitown. It, Theso are to he the choice-it fruits coming to Pik or any other toork et. The shiPper Moot , es not to ship until they oreperfectly rip° and lit for pro. , noving. TMe first car of this flue. fruit will therefor° nr- I iv.. of Om 1.. V. It. It. depot Monday, July .11st, %there they ran he looncht (nob ...telt morning at an early hour. ord. r. from n .11N1:111C1 \rill be [Wed by the first trains on any "(the Iluriag :in)' Iltoe or tie , day they Tlt he procured at ti, .lore, corner of Ilmullton and enth street... through the poach ....men. A flesh car trio positively art ive each morning. The, pettetteit trill he shippod both In liarketn and lte crates. Praes plulto 10.1.10. i the ear one iltty still ar ive at Allontown edam night tlnoi tau ht come quently mitleriter 1.. any other trait.. brought to thin tillttkOt It arch ve. 0A11) . 111 tine mornhig it gives amyl° time 1. reshipped lion th or tooth en any of the railroads to ,tattoos, GEORGE IV. I Nil HAII y j yi2U-It I City Drug Btol'e City I)nig Store Cii3 Drug Store .101 IN W. GP kItY Lawall Martin, Lawall Martin Lawall &Martin ME If A 11111 1 04 & HALL STS. HAMILTON & HA LUSTS H .1M . LTON & HALL STS you \vaut Pare Dru....,..5 i g0 there. 1 you want Cattle Pow ler go there. If von want Pure Medicines go there. vou Nvaiit Pure Spices g.o there. If you want Lubricating Oil go t here. If Vol want Pliy,4iciani;' Prescri tions put up right go there. It you want :tnything 10,1111 go there. If vett aun't \Vali( anything go there. If von want to be satisfied. go there Remember the prztee, No. 722 Both of the proprietor, , are read to wait on you. They arc both practical chem ists ; you will find that to he the case alter giving them a trial. No. 733 HAMILTON STREET, No. 722 HAMILTON STREET, No. 722 HAMILTON STREET, City Drug Store A LLENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE ALLENTOWN, I. FOURTH L'SAWRION o 111 Lupin tot MONDAY, tho FIFTH of SEPTENIDEII nr.,, tT in.tructlo thorough, and too. moderato. F. ,r cataltptotoN, or Dallier Information, ntldroxv I ID, \V. It. 110 FFORD, A. M., President, Av. J. EVLAC EVII"N NEW PATENT scAPui,AE sIIOULDER BRACE AND sTrtAP SUPPORTER. Sn strapti tinier the arms. l'erfectly ctonfortablo, ann. title:llly made, mlllllllO4 lament:hilt 50 North 7th Hi., low Arch, 1.1:11tolulithm. Sapportitr+, Ilreteltita. lowtiat proma 111111. ,tti. Lady ttetoltod. imply - - A . K. IV 11"11'31 AN, • OTA P LlO .1 ND Or I 7/. EX('/.F N • T. B. LEISENILINU NSVRANCE MIENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STMIC WITTMAN & LEMMING eal Estate Agents and Scriveners 74P5 lIAMILToN sTßEET,(up.staii,.) Ar ts. GU Lnivs Ladies' Trimming Store, ALLENTOWN, PA. The trade at 1111.1 old and well knowq establishment Is noe.dantly lucreaslng, owing to the fartvhat NEW (MODS ale helm: rewdaully received of the LATEST STYLES and alone. suitable to the wants of her 11111/11,011M1 custo mers. People should always go where they ttro sure to he tilted at law figures. an 18 IDIENNSIVINANII I FEMALE COL. I.ECi E. • ,tllSet,liin is ill enianence I do not hesitate to say—after seeing ti.o rapid Im provement of lay own daughter, and also having visited many temple at-hoots Is tho Eaxteru. Middle and IVestern States—that Its combined advantages aro superior to filoso any oilier achool that has COlllO under toy notice. "—J. 11. Cas.rAlbecry. For entalosties. address J. 1'• SHERMAN, A. M., C~,lieger lilt., Motilgol.'rY go., h.. jtllliS't . HAS BEEN PRA , IIOA 1. OSE FOR :110RE THAN TEN YEARS. .J. 7,11110 (Too. 11.1..rin , 10n .1 Modal, I ond.lo, A.vcrlcati lux/118W Medal, 18 8. Ftlit CIRCU,AIteI 1 . 0 11.1IIIIISON BOILER WORKS, =I PULLEY 111,0.410( 13=I =I no r, Sr, Vi,' K and 1';91 , 171•1..ti. Sr., Itii,ros, I h.• L. I ILI F FIRES II I) 111, Y I==liffi= AT 7 9 9 All 7, ) . 2 AT 7,, 'l'lll IS 'IIIF OF OF OF S. IV. CoItNER OF S. W. CoRNER OF S. W. CORNER OF S URE. SURE. SURE. DON'T FORGET, DON'T FORGET, DON'T FORGET, S. W. Corner of Hall St AUGUST 28, 1871 Nctu abbritrsrinnit.s T I 'F( AIZ all AACA I) Y, ACA I)EAI IA , PA. so. ill year Paging Pepterniicr ath. Location Lealtillni alt. lilac and well adapted to Pityalcal dc...ci • I pniont. Fro • . fr,iiit loafing PL..'" • ••‘/ . ` i l . '• " i " Inimat• 31in o titan 3.1011 young 111,11 11.0, tier. pioparo I for Collelge litetinra, Ternis Ari,y for circular to • P. D. STONE, A. NI J. J. I'AITERMIN, A. M. U'I . 11:1 Ilt NSU ILA NCI.: (1). At NVood+tork thou doing Cariboo thh Lyon.- yo tr._ nix 'el, ham Infd no n , roninonlo, lii the averngo into nrnorooolneut during the thirty-ono ~ . ., r . 11,. ' , you 1•1,1. Ci:Nr. A V tAlt. Iho N.r yi Jura rnilod holt rt,Cr. 11111114., Cr./JP/11i/ /14ix•risbar Aurplorv,,,,ll! - • F OR 5.% LE.-200 iteres Superior WIIITE OAK Tr4Hou LAND. near Took haven, Po. .I,looorres HEMLOCK hoof, roil, Co.. la. P, W NUE•P• UPOlOgiht 1111.1 ElWiller, MitSViilo, Pa. ROOT BEER Thlr wholesome. axrceable, end terrenlalng slimmer beverage can be silly made at about:. geol. 3 , er gallon, ay.th Act Ilea tacit At .1111.1.an'a Gemini° Itma Beer Extract. Ask tor It at year store. ..r send in tut.bs roc a vial and dlr. elloaa to Re North Third Street, Philadelphia. •_ WANTEI) FOR TII TI - ZANSAITStiTON.OP LIVE. TIIO NAKtritli IN II lIV. , II:Nu U Y T.,: MAO. CULINK FUNCTION. By Un. NAPIrr.,I, author of " The Phlnth'' , / MA:or Wman. It relnten to thr 11e Ff.r Is lull of notr 6.'1 4 ; dellcata but outspoken ; 101 r pactical and p. polar; Mehl). endorsed ; sell. raiddlY. silld 111..cruiliaii only. Exclusive territory. T..rnu Moiral. Price 41. Addriva for contents. Bc., .1. U. FEHOUS & CU. Philadelphia. Pa. READ 'tins ! - V'E1:11 Ai x hy, p E o 74:7 1 S A S A L A OF 01 v v .114, r e. I T I c s , ki . s 1 : A i r ,, .; . t , :t:1. ( 111 1 ,11 13 ' . 7141 ' r I:T. 0" Tht r ',7 o l :;" 3 ' l ' . ° A MILLION .1)OLLAII Stir..w.l bat tntlet noqt cnn make a fortnneliy rovenllng the bop'. to no A.l.lro•t+ . . EDOAIi SIMS, O,S Broadway, Yew York 1,0o:3 G IFTS , f 1 RAND (;ITT c()%ciArr and His k_l" O ibut . on foi the Benefit tho Ramilling .Ixylut of thc Si,ters r'h o In the City of New York. and SOLDIERS' and SAILORS' OMNI Washut glen. D. C.. to ho held In NVashhation. D. C. under:m.ll.g ylnind plirtnit from Don. Candolsoloner Iniornal Dottie no. on Iticitottav, lilt :701,poodivgly• Altar the Concert, the Contuttoahoi. g o trill award to the 111CCI , f7ul tlghot-holdaro, 1.003 GIFTS Amounting to $200,000, 11,,,, 11 it Meerhiorott, ton, 31d., Major Cur. T., CA•ol.r._ Baltimore, 3111. CommisNiouses. Hen. J/14. S. M. C. Pittsburgh Pa. Trohtee• References Zilumr•lien. I). it miter, S. A., Wi»lllnit ton, llon. Jos. Negler. Pittsburgh, Pa. ; First Nation:it hunk, Ilagetstou it, Md. • Apple:nail 4C0., Banker., Ilageistown ; IthilegrAf .1.2 Son, 11.11.N.1 . 510W11 ; MS. It. .1. Brent, late Attorney•lieneral, Italtimere ; C, I'. Abbott, Esq., 1.), C. 0. Ave., Ibilt.more ; John 11. F0u1,.,, /I.q. ;. W. 11. Myers, 01 W. 11. AI) er.. Urn., Exchange Place Ila"tintore. Dr,hl., of the Beal Estate, cot tifiel to by ....tinsel, In hands or the Trimten. 'rickets and circulars rail be had of I'. C. DEVLIN, Real Anent. Stationer and Printer, No. 31 Nassau Street, New York. Tickets stint C .0. 11., If glextred. Bend for Circular. containing description of 'rice,. Tickets for Salo ler 1i11.1.1 . SAII.II:ST. WI their News Stnds, liatrishurg, Pittsburgh, Sr., and on liuu of Pent.. liallr.).01 ;old connections. Ir" 7 11; ; 2 .4.` • '9! ' ," 7"I'!i; • 1:11 u eoabs. SHOT AND SIIFT I Nvvor roated umred. v., lu nu ononly'. ramp limn Our Last Price List 1011! HIGH NUCED STORES! They cult .cc hOW It Is that wr 5:111 31ake 3loney and Sell Goods so Cheap EMI "MAMMOTH STORES." WE WILL TELL THEM Fird. haulm two •b,ree, we are abb. to hay C ibein Inrgr loth front hi to tat per cant. cheayer than they do. neectel, our large nab, enabla tic to ninth. m0.y..,,1n though we [rano lint little en any one article. IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF' SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Unu,nally complete in all the latest uebby end novel th, of the nea+on . White - Goods Department, Stri and Cambria Alumin, Plain mud (Thevk :gala auks, Pin... Jackonets. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ! Shemin,. Ticking, Check•, T.bb, Dani,k, Napkin!. phi Palle, etc. Men's Furnishing Department I Cll/0/. ClVislmere, Twe,d4. Cotionadeß, Sc Carpet and Oil Clotl► Department (Tneoritehed ont.+l.le of New York Fuld Curtain Laces and Window Shades OUR STOCIC to entirely too °sleepily° to entuneratoartlclem and prices. WO have In atock a 'potent' assortment of floods usual ly kept I. a first-cla4s and well regulated store. Cull and be convinced that wo prove word. by actions. Respectfully; E. S. SHIMER & CO. , 7tH and 1117 Hamilton SI., Allentown, l'a II A 11!. T MI A N'S WASTE PAPER DEPOT I=l Old Blank Books And Lodgers, Old Newspapers Of ,vory.do Waste Paper, That are ell written over. Mall kind+. 0 d Pamphlets, &o. It ROPE, CANVAA Consignmenin from Country Dealern eollcitml. leer I.lr J. IIAIMIAN, 611 Joy,, °St., Phlle, Pa PAICASOLS AN IIbSIJN 11311SICELLAS all the newest styles, Lama and real Las., tovere. and Parasols es pecially for Luce 505050, our assortment of Plain and Fancy ()nods Is unequalled. and the prleea lute as thol ivies. . S i ;± s n ' t sols 7 :1Vr(l! ' •% 1 1 - 1c $3 ,!l' I tg . ;1 . 7r 1 4!11111, • fto2 IU — i Ilitibr.llas . , from ts/ els• nail upward; You trill save both thee and stoney qiss lug us a roll. All goods totarant , ed of a superior quality, sad to LU as represented. 11. DIXON, 21 South Eighth Street, Itetmeen Market and eltokattt Sirretg, East Side SAVINGS BANK 11 O F WM. L. YOHN, NORTH 'AEI F.'. 1 1. 711 ST., :;60V11 LINDM,Y, ALLENTOWN. PA, • Tills bank ban been establlebed for thorturpnen of - 17 it general. Itanklno bludgeon and to offer to tho otantunity n SECJIItIi IN VESTMENT fur Voir abatey at go n n at (Inn satins rate of Interest that It would 0/1111ilallit New Ork Or Jeroey. MONEY LOANED OUT ON 000 D SEODRITY Sir fluid, Silver and Ouveruntont Bonds bunitld .44 Mafia drawn on the principal cities of the 11011.n1 Slatna lu annul to ault purchaaors. COliktlons made on all uorto.stldu Pulutx, and nmc‘ ,. d• prFoano y . r M n er t c e ha a t tc u L rt a o bo t r er. • and all who Piano tionoy to pot out on Interest for a long or. abort Porloa will nut till lliStillltloo npronabla and advantageun. 0130 to which to do butanes... luteront allowed on depo.ita at thd following minx, to • SEVEN PER GENT. for one year. SIX PERCENT. If lett for thirty de), and wide, ilikieV.ll.l blimps sold at a dlocomat. CPA. dig fIOTTAGESEAINAIM Fon vouNG V LADIES, POTTSTOWS, MOYTOOMER CO., PA, Twenty•third Your 0(441. In%lltntlou will upn+on SEPTEMIIER 7th. For Circular,. add coca MM==ll DEO MAIIIrr: • HOW LOST! 1110 H Just published to a scalc.l rAw.lave. Pi ire. sir trots A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT...) Radical Corn of Eperanatorrhea or Seminal Weaknoaa., Involuntary Etolaalona, Slurnal Debility, anti linnedl- Inert, to Marriage kenerally ; Nervonanexa, consumption. Erdlopay and Yds, Mental and l'ityalcal forapnalty, ra• stilling from Self Abu... Se by Itonr. J. Cri.vicitivEl.l, M. D., nUthor of thu l•llreen Rook." Ste, "1. BOON TO THOUSANDS t , F SUFFERERS." tient under seal. In a plain envelope. to any addrowa, 1101111)(lid, 00 ruraipt Of MX Ctn, or two nontag• [tamp', by CHAS. J. C. KURE & In Bowery. Now York, Poet 011Ico box c.. 41. Juno 0.318011 W STEW A M . 'S Marbleized Slate MANTELS. Von Y Inn° n*Ovrtnirld. Including a kre. , krkgr f eleirn al. now and CO, „„ Sixth A von., Ind.. :kith and :Pah ntrepts, Now York. =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers