gtgbitr. I OBT. IREDELL, JR.. ALLENTOWN, PA., AUGUST 23, 1871 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR OENERAL : COL. DAVID STANTON, Of Beaver County. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: COL. ROBERT B. BEATH, Of Schuylkill County. REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION. The members of the Lehigh County Republican Executive Committee are requested to hold elec tions in their respective districts, on FRIDAY EVENING, THE IST OF SEPTEMBER, for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the wards, boroughs and townships of said county in the REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, to bo held In the Court House, Intim City of Allen town, on SATURDAY, THE 2.0 OF SEPTEMBER, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to nominate a coon ty ticket to be Toted for the at next canning exec lion. The following are the number of delegates to be elected in the different wards, boroughs and town ships : Allentown, First Ward, four delegates. Second " four " " - Third " four " Fourth " seven " " five • " Sixth " two Catasauqua Borongh seven Copley one " Emaus one Millerstown one Slatington three Whitehall six South Whitehall twp four North Whitehall four " Washington . six Heidelberg five Lynn four Lowhill two " Weisenburg . three 'Upper Macungie three " Lower Macungie five " Upper Milford two Salmon seven Salisbury four ‘• Hanover three " By order of WILLIAM J. ROMIG, President. THE PUBLIC FUNDS Unlike the Democrats the Republican 061- dais do not hesitate to give full statements of the condition of the Treasuries over which they exercise control, even though they may have been unfortunate enough to have had some villains in some of the subortlinateofilees. The First Comptroller of the Treasury has transmitted to Secretary Boutwell a statement of cash balances due from Collectors of In ternal Revenue on the 15th of this month. There are one hundred and seventy-eight who have not made settlement, seventy-nine of whom are actual delimiters and ninety-nine have accounts which have not yet been ad justed. The amounts charged against the de faulters foots up the enormous sum of $2,750,- 126, since the Internal Revenue Law went into operation. Thirty-six of these defaulters were appointed by President Lincoln and they have $950,117 which has not been returned to the Government. But the heaviest amount ivas stolen by Andy Johnson's appointees. It Will be remembered that in 1866, when he swung around the circle, lie turned all the true Republicans out of office, and appointed in their stead straight-out Democrats or such Republicans as endorsed "my policy." With such material a good deal of dishonesty was naturally to be expected and for the few years Andy played Dictator we find forty defalcators who robbed the Government of $1,755,427, nearly double the amount of defalcations un der the administrations of Presidents Lincoln and Grant. The Democrats will not take any of the responsibility of Johnson's administra tion. They say the Republicans elected Andy vin.. • • •,- •-nero•• moue him President and tho Diiioemts tin.o we ofllces. In comparison with the terrible die honesty of Johnson's oflice•holders, we find only three defaulters under Grant, who stole $04,581. The defaulters' arc apportioned among ale several States and Territories as follows :—Alabama, one ; Arkansas, two ; Delaware, one ; Georgia, two ; Illinois, five ; Indiana, four ; lowa, one ; Kansas, one ; Ken tucky, three ; Louisiana, ten ; Maryland, one; Michigan, three ; Minnesota, two: Missouri, three; Montana, one; Nevada, Nebraska and New Mexico, one each ; New Jersey, two ; New York, three ; North Carolina, three ; Ohio, four ; Pennsylvania, six ; Texas, six ; Virginia, seven; West Verginia, three ; Wis consin, four. It will thus be seen that the New England States are without a represen tative on the list, while nearly half of the number were in the Southern States. THE writer ofa paper in the September Oa?- axy, on agriculture and agricultural labor in the South—himself evidently a Southern plant or—while his general view of the subject is perhaps somewhat too sombre, gives a number of statements respecting the industrial, mental and moral : habits of the negroes, which are in the main decidedly encouraging. As a general thing the freedmen are said to be obedient and respectful, efficient and hdnest ; and the writer states that if they were left undisturbed by political tricksters of both parties, they would gradually settle down into a body of la borers better than any on earth. The necessity of adopting a general plan of. hiring, of agree ing upon some well understood ratio of wages, and some method of putting a stop to the cus tom, now so' common, of enticing another man's laborers from him by offering higher wages, is urged with considerable emphasis, as is also the importance of laws entirely abol ishing night traffic in rural districts, a practice which is said to open the door to more drunk enness and petty thieving than all other causes combined. Large planters must, It is said, give way to a greater number of smaller ones, and large landowners must divide up their lands and rent them to permanent tenants, and the writer adds that the South can never really prosper as long as the : present insane Custom prevails of neglecting to raise corn, hogs and small grain, in order that a great deal of cotton may be planted, while the in parlance of using home made composts instead of manufactured fertilizers, is forcibly dwelt upon. Asa Southern presentation of the labor problem in the reconstructed States the paper Is Instructive and interesting. Trip Keystone Good Templar conies down on the Allentown Democrat in the following style The organ of the Democracy in Lehigh county Is a persistent advocate of the rum truffle. The editor seems to be constant. ly on the alert for an opportunity to east' a slur on those who are laboring to check the tido of intemperance. Occasionally he is consistent. The motto of the Democrat is : One.country, one constitution, one . destiny.' We were strongly impressed with the force of the last clause after reading, in a recent number, the editor's glowing account of the new county jail and almshouse, In which he congratulated the people of Lehigh upon the extensive accommodations and excellent man agement of those Institutions. This is good news for all who practice the rum drinking principles of the Democrat, and an assurance that when they meet the One Destiny,' prophesied in the motto of the journal, they will have good accommodations, and will be well cared for in either the jail or the poor house, whichever they may select. EIGHTY-TM= deaths have already occur.' ed from small-pox in the city of Pittsburgh alone, and the disease has been just as prom : lent in Allegheny City and on the South Side The citizens have been greatly alarmed and . the Board of Health has the erection of a strutll.pox hospital under consideration. . THE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND. The ocean telegraph plays sad havoc some times with the eloquence of the foreign press. We can no longer read tlio solemn and beau tiful periods of The Times, or the irridescent leaders of the Daily Telegraph, with the same emotions as when the tri-weekly mall brought us always the latest news from London. Alas I the thoughts of ten days ago are no longer as the thoughts of this morning. To us the newly arrived Times, damp with the salt air, used to be as fresh as if it had just come damp from the press. Now it is nothing but an old newspaper, whose life went out the week before last, and migrated into that por tion of the Tribune devoted to foreign news by telegraph. The world has rolled on pretty fast since then, and ruthless fact has over thrown a great deal of speculation and ruined a great deal of prOpheey. Here, for instance, are the London papers of the first few days in August, all full of elegant descriptions of the Princely Progress in Ireland, and anticipations of the new era of good feeling which was destined never to begin. How beautiful every thing appears In the eyes of the Special Cor respondents who follow in the royal train How delightful are these warrn.hearted Irish audiences, listening to the princely speeches, and cheering, and waving handkerchiefs How touching is the loyalty of the ragged urchins of Dublin, who, in spite of policemen, will come close to the royal carriage I But all tills is nothing to the genteel complacency and smirking dignity with which the Thun derer himself condescends to talk about the matter in the leading columns of The Times. "Royal visits to Ireland," says that grand being, "have always been successful. In that country, torn by faction, cursed by religious hartrcds, drenched with the blood of the, ruler and the rebel, of the landlord and the Ribandman, the Sovereigns of England and their children have never set foot without being received with loyal demon strations of Joy. . . . With this proof of the disposition of the Irish people we may wonder that so little has been done to call EIZZA forth affections which arc so readily be stowed." And the Times foresees after a series of junketings, reviews, balls, cattle shows, and public dinners, a radical cure of Irish discontent. The Prince of Wales and his brother will go everywhere, and conquer the love of the nation "by the kind!iness ' which comes from a good, natural disposition, and the grace which is given by a training from infancy in the highest station"; while in the dim distance Ireland appears as the permanent residence of a member of the reigning and the borrowed light of Viceroyalty goes out for ever. How fine ! Only before this reaches us we know that the reigning family has gone home in a fright with the hisses of the warm-hearted Irish echoing in their ears; the loyalty has evaporated in a riotous Fenian meeting; the fireworks have failed ; and fruits nt the Royal banquet were only apples of Sodom ; and nothing remains after the spoiled pleasure-day ,but weariness and bad , temper. George IV., a fanatical believer in the importance of the Protestant ascendency, was welcomed in Ireland fifty years ago; but the son of Queen Victoria is received with sullen discourtesy after all the most serious Irish grievances, except the one grievance of subjection, have been freely removed. It must be clear that the Irish after all are not a people to be Pleased with a rattle, lid:l'd with a straw. • Their wounds are too deep to be cured 1) prince's plaster. It is little to them that the Prince of Wales conies over to give them a lesson in graecand kindness and a good natu ral disposition, or that a blazing train of Royal Highnesses., and lords, and ladies, and Special Correspondents, moves through the land with blare of trumpets, and fluttering of silks, and the shouting of the little boys along the high. way. There is a cause of discord which pa geants anti comnlimcnts, the experience of tuts Summer only proves that it is stronger now than it was half a cen tury ago. If there remained any lurking hope in the mind of the English people that they could appease Ireland by giving her a per manent prince, the history of this preposter ous adventure of the Heir Apparent must have dispelled it forever.—Tribune. THE IRON STEAMERS (From 1/ Plait, Our two or three New York contempora ries who have been so confident that the pro posed line of iron steamers would not be built must have been greatly disappointed when they learned that the contract for the work had been awarded, and to parties whose names are a guarantee that the work will be done as agreed. The steamers will be built. But these papers have demonstrated repeatedly, with the same close logic which they used to prove the impossibility of establishing the line, that it can never be profitable, and that very soon the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa ny, having leased the Camden and Amb ,, y lines, and. being the largest owners in the steamers, will find it to their interest, as well as to the interest of all the stockholders, to run them from New York Instead of this port. The argument needs no reply. The gentle men who arc risking their millions hi this en , terprise are quite as competent to judge of the probability of profit as the editor of the N. Y. Bulletin. In building these iron ships Phila. delphia is doing something more than demon strating her commercial resources. These vessels are to be in every particular first-class. They are to be models of speed, seaworthi ness, strength and elegance, and able to chal lenge comparison In all their details with any similar craft In the world. They, are to be equal to the best specimens ever built in the English yards. By turning out such vessels —and they may be as confidently taken in evidence as though already done—this city is proving her ability to compete with for eign yards In this branch of ship-building, of which. they have been supposed to have the monopoly. And there is reason to believe that the yards of the Delaware will prove an actual supremacy. We confidently expect that these four steamers will be supe rior to any of similar kind that have yet crossed the ocean, and that the superiority will be acknowledged. Such a demonstra tion of the advantages of Philadelphia for iron ship-building will be of nearly or quite as much importance as the establishment or the line: The advantages are here, and this city may yet become the great iron steamship mart of the world. THE Coroner's jury in the lamentable affair at Pittston, Pa.—by which seventeen men came to their deaths—have rendered their ver. diet. They find that the men were suffocated by noxious gases, forced down upon them by an explosion or caving of the roof. The evi dence shows that this might have been pre vented by proper precautions, and the jury so declare. But with an amiable desire to shield any possibly reapponsible parties, the jury go on to say that Mr. Tompkins, the, principal owner of the mine, and Inspector Biewitt,'are not to blaine„ the former having been sick and the latter busy attending to his legitimate du. ties. If the accident could Lavebeen proven. ted by the exercise of proper vigilance, some body must be to blame for not exercising that vigilance. We regret that the Coroner'sjury has not more distinctly indicated who these blameworthy persons are.—Tribune. • THE telegraph rePorts a •serious condition of political affairs In France which is ' likely to result in something interesting. We are glad of the prospect of sensations to keep us in existense this hot weather. The reported trouble breWing between Russia and Prussia having thus far amounted to nothing, it is absolutely necessary that we look -to some other quarter for stirring events. THE LEFTIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, AUG UST 23, 1871. REPUBLICAN _VS.__ lIIEBOCRAT IC ECONO 111 V. The Republicans held the Senate during the session of 1870—the Democrats held it du ring the session of 1871. We submit the fol. lowing as proof that the Republican party is more economical in the appropriation of the public ftinds than the Democratic—and hence has a stronger claim on the confidence and support of the people : Subordinate Offieers—Nenate, Sea- Mon 1570. 1 One Chief Clerk. 2 Two Assistant Clerks. 5 Five Transcribing Clerks. 1 Ono Sergeant-at-Arms. 3 Three Assistant Sergeants.at7A rms. 1 One Doorkeeper. 2 Two Assistant Doorkeepers. 1 One Keeper of Speaker's room. 1 Ono Messenger. •2 Two Assistant Messengers. 1 One Librarian. 1 One Chaplain. 1 One Postmaster. 1 One Marshal—rotunda. 6 Six Pages. 1 One Superintendent Folding Room. 5 Five Posters and Folders. 1 Ono Engineer. 1 One Fireman. 1 One Janitor. Total amount paid officers of Senate, session 1870, $26,466 65. Total expenses, session 1870, Senate, $02,- 260 35. Officers of the Semite, Serodon 1871. • 1 One Chief Clerk. 3 Three Assistant Clerks. 3 Five Transcribing Clerks. 1 One Sergeant-at-Arms. 2 Two Assistant Sergeants-at-Arms. 1 One Messenger, 2 Two Assistant Messengers. 1 One Doorkeeper. 3 Three Assistant Doorkeepers. 1 Ono Keeper Rotunda. 1 One Postmaster. 1 One Chaplain. - 1 One Keeper Speaker's Room. 1 One Supt. Folding Department. 8 Eight Paters and Folders. 3 Three Firemen. 1 One Watchman. • 1 One Laborer. 1 One Janitor. 9 Nine Pages. 1 One Librarian. 1 One Assistant Librarian. • Total amount paid °Akers of Senate, Ses sion 1871, $47,004 50: Total expenses of Session 1871, Senate thus far paid, $140,757 08. THE success of Secretary Boutwell in plac ing two hundred millions of the new five per cent. loan is not only a_ manifestati9n of his ability to manage the National finances, but is a triumph of the administration over the croakers who have made a presumed deprecia tion of our credit a part of their stock In trade in the present campaign. In spite of all their fault-finding, as if by interposition of a wise , Providence, there •are events continually oc curring which assure the people - that the Gov ernment is in the best hands. By this last success of the Treasury Department two mil. lions aro annually saved to the people in in terest, and since the close of the rebellion; by a decrease in the debt alone, twenty millions annually have been saved. Is not this a fav orable showing? The leading journals of the country now be lieve that if an American Consol is put upon the market, bearing four per cent. interest, and irredeemable, It will find ready takers— if not at par, at least at n very small discount. These Consols being irredeemable would not prevent us from paying off our debt. When the Government shall wish to reduce its in debtedness we 'can go into the Market and buy any amount that our funds will permit and after they have been bought the Govern meta Can Capful ft..-- ....at it pleases With them. The length of timea Government loan has to run adds to its value as an invest ment and the short time of the five per cents. is given as the reason they were notall taken sooner. Secretary Boutwell evidently ap preciates this fact, as lie has withdrawn the four-and-a-half and four per cent. bonds from the market. It is hoped that no new bonds but an American Cousol will be issued, and It is confidently expected fifteen hundred mil lions of our debt can be thus converted and the balance can be paid offin a few years. The National Banks would gladly take it to save their circulation and with the saving in interest we can pay off the whole debt in half a cen tury. But the people must adhere to the Re publican financial policy to accomplish this great and desirable end. Political prejudices are a secondary consideration when compared with our National prosperity. When you, a merchant,—or you, a manufacturer,—have a good, honest, capable person to manage the delicate departments of your business, you re tain him in your employ. Let the people fol low your example with regard to theft . em ployes. LAST year London adopted a plan of sprink ling the streets with water containing an infu sion of chemical disinfectant. The method was found to answer so admirably that its ap plication during the present season has been greatly extended. The plan consists simply in adding to the water a preparation of salts made tip chiefly of deliquescent chlorides. A basket of this Is poured into the empty water cart, before the water itself is introduced. By the time the tank Is full the preparation is thoroughly dissolved, when the solution is distributed in the ordinary manner. Besides laying the dust It is said that the preparation destroys all offensive odors, while it is itself perfectly odorless—in addition to which form the attrection of the salts for moisture, evapo• ration is retarded and the streets kept damp for a much longer period; than where an equal quantity of plain water is used. In this re spect the difference is very great, as by actual trial it has been found that ono load of the solution is equal for street-watering purposes to from three to four loads of pure water, which makes it cheaper than the ordinary method, the cost of the deodorant preparation being more than compensated for by the re duced amount of cartage. In view of the fact that "Yellow Jack" has already made its ap pearance among the vessels in New York har bor, that a visit from the cholera is by many expected before the summer closes, and that the city of Allentown is not so remarkably healthy that we are proofagainst epidemics, it might be well to ascertain further concerning this plan so that we may put it in practice should occasion demand. TIIE Customs receipts for the first half of August amounted to nearly ten millions of dollars, which shows that Importers have great confidence in a heavy Pall trade. The New York Nereid says, "there has Lot been since the war such activity in trade thus early in the season and with such a promise for the future. Tins Is particularly the case in the dry goods trade. The grocery merchants, both wholesale and retail, evidently anticipate a brisk business, for we notice that the foreign importations of wines, fruits and other things in this trade have been heavy. It has been stated that nearly double the amount was im ported last week over the Importations for the corresponding week of last year, and that larger and unusual quantities are on their way. The clothing manufacturers and dealers, the hard ware establishments, and merchants and traders In other goods, are in a similar expec tant and prepared condition for the oPening trade." A woman who never owned a Bible sup, posed she was quoting it when she greeted her son, who came home to spend Thanks. giving, in the following words : "Hero comes the fatted calf I" DEMOCRATIC I►IVINION The Chester County Democrats are kicking In the traces, and the resolutions adopted by them at their recent county meeting bid deft. auce to the carefully prepared programme which has been laid out by the gentlemen who have undertaken to "fix things" for the Dem ocratic party in the pending campaign. These Chester county men do not believe in " New Departures" . nt all, and tiny declare that they " will use freely, now and hereafter, the wen. pone of fl freeman—discussion and the ballot. box—to redeem our Government from the :mil pollution of the fourteenth and filleenth amendments to the United Stales Constitution, smuggled through Northern Legislatures in defiance of public sentiment." They also de. clare that they consider this a " white man's government," and wo be to the negro who shall undertake to vote the Democratic ticket in Chester county. They want no such assis lance, and they will he very angry it• any ne gro voter shall he rash enough to want to vote for McCandless and Cooper. They are more fastidious in this respect than Gen. McCan dless himself, and, in Net, they seem to be un necessarily exercised in regard to colored votes. The W, st Chester Jeffersonian np plauds the action of this Convention, and says: " We most sincerely and earnestly hope that the proceedings of this meeting may be the means ofencouraging all true Democrats eve. rywhere to renewed exertions in assisting in crushing out this " new departure" and its authors. It is undoubtedly the intention of Harrisburg traitors and their alders and abet ! tors to introduce a similar resolution or re:in. ! lotions into the platform of 1872, for the pur pose of fulfilling their contrict and defeating the Presidential ticket of the Democratic party. So let every county meeting that may here after be held speak out boldly and plainly as Chester has done,' and repudiate •en 1 reject both the ninth resolution and those who en gineered it through the convention. Stand by the old flag of Demociacy that wasfirst planted by Jefferson, and we may yet restore our insti -1 tuitions to their pristine character and vigor," There is a plain case of open rebellion, for the I State Democratic Convention indorsed the " New Departure" movement, and the man agers of that Convention are now called "trai tors" by the Chester county brethren. We shall be interested in seeing Low this matter turns out, for there is very good an thority for' believing that " a house divided against itself shall not stand." The Democratic party in Pennsylvania is evidently in a divided condi , lion, and the leaders will have their hands full to get the ranks closed up before the election to October. THE SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES. The Galaxy has for its frontispiece a portrait of Algernon Charles Swinburne, whose face is much fairer than some of his poetry. ins till McCarthy's " Ludy Judith" is completed, aid Anthony Trollope commences a new serial entitled "The Eustace Diamonds." Among the other articles are "Agricultural i. Ihor In the South ;" " Perpetual Motion," by P. It. Perkins ; "Outcast Children in New Vorq' by Edward Crapsey ; and " Pearl 111101 g tn the Pomotovs," by Charles W. Stoddard. There are Several poems, and the " Ihift \Vood,•' '• Scientific Miscellany," "Nebulae,'• and "Club Room," are well filled with in cresting, matter. Scribner's Monthly opens with an illustrated paper upon " Picture s from el11111(111;" and the other illustrated papers are : " Mercator," by William Wells; •• Mountain Views and Ad ventures," by .1. T. Headley, and " Scenes front the Marble Faun," by W. L. Alden. W. F. G. Shanks furnishes an interesting pa per upon "Chinese Skilled Labor," and Al&ander Hyde writes favorably upon "The Co-Education of the Sexes." Dr. Holland, mho, mat tt Is not wise to throw our masculine colleges open to women, and be gives his views upon this important matter in " Topics of the TAne." " Whose Wife was She" is a curious story by Saxe 1101 m, and there are several other stories and sketches, besides another installment of George Donald's "Wilted Cumbermede." E. S. Sedum, H. T. Tuckerman, Samuel Wolcott and Edward King furnish the poetry of the number. The Atlantic Monthly opens with astory by Bagard Taylor, entitled " Twin Love," and written in his best vein. Mr. DeForrest's "Kate Beaumont" makes further progress,and so do Mr. llowells' " Their Wedding Jour ney," and bleary James' " Watch and Ward." Mr. Fields' " Whispering Gallery" is as charming as ever, and the reader lingers with fascinated interest upon every line which he has written in reference to Charles Dickens as rauthor and man. Bret Dario has two contri butions in this "The Romance of Madrona Hollow," in prose, and n poem. There are many other good things in the Sep .tember Atlantic, nod whoever opens its covers , will find something that will charm a leisure hour. Tue person who concocted the cruel hoax that the Pacific Mail Steamship Henry Chum ey had been burned at sea must have been a hardened wretch, for the story carried con sternation to the hearts of thousands who had friends on board the Chimney. It turns out that the sole design of the report was to influ ence the stock market, and It gives another il lustration of the debasing and brutalizing in fluences of stock speculating and gambling. The Pacific Company has offered a reward of $5,000 for the detection of the person who started this wicked report, and we hope he may be found and properly punished. LEXINGTON, the old home of Henry Clay, gave 650 majority for the Republicans, which effectually redeems it from the contt;ol of the Democracy. Justice is tardy, but sure. The county, Fayette, was carried by 245 majority. Garret Davisl.home, Paris, went Republican ; and, also, Paducah, Bowling Green, Hopkins ville, Frankfort, Henderson, Shelbyville and Newport. Thee towr form important strategic points for operations in the next cathpaign and the people of the country, taking courage by the example set them by the towns, will be encouraged and will not hesitate ti give expression to their opinions by voting the Republican ticket next year. 'THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Pennsylvania railroad company uses on the main line between Philadelphia and Pitts. burg, 482 engines, 063 passenger cars, 6,632 freight cars, 731 coal cars and 96 baggage, mail and express cars. These arc the proper. ty of the Peuusylvania company. In addition to these there are run on the road 4,877 eight wheeled cars not owned by the company. The road crosses 130 iron bridges, the total length of which is 13,960 feet ; 39 wooden bridges, with a total length of 6,977 feet, and 17 stone bridges of 24 feet span and upward. It penetrates eight tunnels, the shortest one being 200 feet in length, and the longest 3,619 feet. The number of passengers carried in 1870 was 4,352,769. The gross amount of tonnage for the same year was 5,472,401 tons. The receipts for 1870 were $17,331,706.82, and the expenses $11,260,085.15. The capital stock of the company, as authorized by law, is $35,000,000. The total amount paid to Janu ary 1, 1871, is $33,850,000. 677,000 shares have been issued, upon which $5O per share have been paid. In May and November cash dividends of 5 per cent. were declared. The amount of capital, on which the, dividends were declared is $33,500,000. The funded and floating debt of the company is $27,682,889. Besides this, over $5,000,000 is due the State for the purchase of the line. The latter debt bears 5 per cent. interest, and the former 6 per cent. The length of the road is 854 and o.loth miles. A. double track is used, with 150 miles of sidings. 230 miles of single track is laid with steel rails, The average rate of speed adopted, including stops for express trains is 28 miles per hour; ordinary passen ger trains, 20 miles ; and freight trains 12 miles. During the year 2,472,434 miles were run by passenger trains, and 7,712,709 miles by freight and coal trains, GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP Twelve convicts escaped from the Sing Sing prison last Wednesday. A. Vermont courtship of 39 years has been lumpily terminated. A twelve-year-old Wisconsin boy lived a big sailor from drowning. Serious comptications a ith Mexico are inn pending in consequence of Indian raids from Mexico into Texas. At n funeral of a little girl in Lancaster Co. recently, four young ladles, dreiisiid in pure white, noted as pall bearers. A Georgia State Senator playfully under took to "Beare that dog," and is now serious ly trying to scare up it patent calf. "There are over eleven millions of horses in the United States, and only about three thousand 3layors, Including Oahu Hall." William Jones of Council Muffs, sat down very serenely on a circular saw, but got up at the rate of forty miles an hour. Virginia City theatre goers are to be enter tained by a fight between a bear and a bull— the genuine animals, nme Of your Wall St. imitations. John Hopkins, a Maryland Quaker, who began life in Paltimore as a small grocer, is now the richest man smith of Mason and Dixon's line. The New York markets have disposed of about 0,000 head of eittle per week during the past year, making over 312,000 beeves per an num. Bennington, Vermont, celebrated the nnni• VerSary of its battle, last Wednesday by a pro. cession comprising 15,000 persons and " two miles long." Among those participating were Governor Stewart and General Billy Smith. =1 Corrected Dolly by Web. ernhqr , l .t Orland. Floor, per lad .......... .........y7 soffit. Whent, per bust .1 I di paying Rye 1 id Coro Onto tot . " Flaxseed I rI " BIMIXVI=MI2I Wheat Flaur, per CM ., Rye •• " Corn ?deal, •• •••• Butter, poi. young hard, "• Tallow " Balza, per dozen Potatoda, per Pentad, new Dried Apples, per 1.1.1101. Dried Peach., " BUSINESS NOTICES Debility and Emaciation both realllt front the lark of ability to cony, rl the :and into nutriment. Bow neresmry, then, for thom suffering from these alarming 'qa iff... to infitiediatslY nerert ton rem° ly that tr ill strengthen the stomach and digestive orgaus. Bar, as soon as this desirable object 11101 been actioniplishrd the health improve;, and the patient resulbes his nsual per. stood appearance. Besot er's !stout !eh Bitters have at tained a world-tondo popularity In such ea ,s and hove been proven the best and safest 1110,011 i of removing con. stipation, toning the ntumaeb, giving PlOrgy to the. and ....Loving every symptom of nervousness and depren• slim of spirits. Its cheming and beneficial elfocts are highly spoken of by thousands, who owe 1.1 it their res. t o rah, t to health. Nu restorative in the Otallibi 1,11nedl• rine has attained the canto popularity In the short space Of time it has been before the public, or hot , WOO the high endorsements accorded to thin excellent tonic. Many other preituratlons, purporting to be carrectives and re• storatives, have been Introduced, and have perished one by one while the popularity nOstettees Stomach Bit ters continuos to Increase, and Is note r coital:rod as a standard household medicine. The success which at b nuts the use of the Bitters toll.ea at once its chines In all CO/04 of debility and disease of lbw stomach. Certifi• cater, aimdst without number. have been published, at testing Its truly miraculous power lu removing those painful and fearful diseases. And at this time it renew Idle to do morn than call attention to the great remedy of the age, in order to awaken public attention to its excel lence. It is the only ',reiteration of the kind that 1k roll. able In all ell+el4, and it Is therefore worthy of the consid• ! oration of the afflicted. Dr. H. D. Longaker offers his services to the afflicted, more especially to those suffering from Chronic Diseases. Ile will be glad to see and talk with them. It Is his practice to plainly declare a dkell. , o incurable If be believes oto lie so. In thorn canes which tin undertakes ho gnarantees to do nil that can be done by unwearied at tention and the application of experienced skill, gained by many year, of practicn lu treating dn... in Its sari °ns and most muligunut form. That his skill has not been exerted in vain. numerous certificates, that may be teen at Ills office, will testify. A few conies aro selected for publication, which 1,0 known to citizens of - this county. No feeling of egotism prompts their publication, but they are publi.died rather as an evidence t h at many who have deemed themselves hopelessly afflicted have by n proper upplicatiOn of the resources of medical science, been restored to health and the enjoyment of all its Me,— uss Sirs. kilns Weggant, Johnson Corners P. 0. Cancer of the Breast. Mall==Ml= J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Dbmase. billion U. Sousuwnn , Hanover. Chronic BrouchitlQ. Henry Gabriel, A Ilentoten. Beninese. Mrs. H. Yger, Catamtudua. Tumors of the Ilea& Nathan Eberhard , Bethlehem. Cancer. Mrs. Dech, Trenlertown. Cancer. Win. Jameson, Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh Jame,. Mean, Bethlehem. Chronic Ithetunatbun. Sirs. J 11.witer, Salisbury. Scrofula. E. A. Bartel:her, Phihttl•dphia. Cancer Tumor. Bra. W. 8. Munich, Saltatury. Fem. Com. mud Ep C. Wittman, Lanark. T . lllllfrrel of the Head. , . . . Abraham Kistler, New Tripoli. T11111..r of the Nock. Mrs. E. B. Serfs-a, Slatington. Faro. Coin. Mrs. E. Weindout, Frlmieuxvllle. Cancer of the Breast Catherine Amoy, Centreville. Cancer nide of the Face John Levan, Siegfried's Bridge, Polypus of the None Mrs. Fogleman. Allentown. Cancer of the Breach. Thoman Butz, Ifokondamma. Tumor. Mr., D. Krebs. Mahoney City. Cancer of the Fees. I. J. filmmaker. Solpstown. Tumor. Calbarlue Bureman, Weatherly. Cancer of the None. The above personn may all be referred to, or certificate may be recta at Dr. Lonspikerbi slice, Sixth street, be mean Hamilton and Walnut. Allentown, Pa. HORSEMEN, ATTENTION 1 READ THE FOLLOWING I Tarony, 2.1,1 Ward, PIM, JAM. 0. WELLS—DrAg SIB: I hive used Dr. Fells 11. Prussian Liniment on a mare or mlne, which had in had splint, causing muteness. I lined one bottle with entire success, curing her completely. April 3 I 1569. JONA. P. INEDELL. Thin invaluable Liniment Is sold by Druggists and Storekeepers. \Molehill° by JAMES 0. WELLS, N. E. cor. ur Nit and Spring Garden Sta.. Philadelphia. For rale In Allentown by L. SCHMIDT & CO., East Hamilton Street, Dr, W. E. BARNES & SON, LAWALL & MAR TIN and JOHN D. MOSER. sprcia', Notirr,s CONSIUMPTION, I'IN CURE AND ITS PREVENTITIVE. 111,' J. 11. SCHENCK, NI. 11, Mao y a human being has paused 01011 y. for whose death there wan no other reason than the Iledlett of known awl indl•prlt ibly proved means of cure. Tioo.e near and dear to familyand friends are sleeping the dreNtuleAs ultnaber into Which, bad they calmly adopted DII. JOSEPH 11. SCHENCK'S SIMILE TREATMEN iand e a s v , ul h e ey d h o n. ld . .nvoet s h o av bin a w l o n nd . erful efficacious med- Dr. Schenck has in his own coal proved that wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality. by hi. medicines nod his direction- , for their use, in quickened Into health ful vigor. In this . ettiternent there Is nothing Presttuttdocns. To liar faith of the Invalid in made [to r• presentation that in not a thousand times snbstantlated by living and visible works. The theory of the rille by lir. neltenrk in inedl clues in as tomtit. es It in ...felting. It. IlltilosoliitY +e mu)en no argnment It Is telf.ttertir'uo, The henweod 'Conte and Mandrakel'ills are the first two U 4,11114 With which lie wit tile! .1 the multi Iylnun.nt6 d. Two•thirds ot the rase. of etemuniption °Hanlon. In dye pepsitt nod 0 fottrtlon Illy disorderen liver With this condition the 11(011011Ni tulles •• sympathise" with tins stoutest!. They respond to the ktorbllle action orate hoer. Here thou routes tho culminating result. and the netting lu, with all Its distressing symptoms, of roxstIMPTION Tim Mandrake Pills are etunposeil of one of Nature's noblest glfts—tho Podophillum Peltattwn. Titey r.. 1.01 all the blond-searchlng, laterally° properties ut enlemel, but unlike calomel, they •. LEAVE NO STING IIEHINI)," The work or cure is now beginning. The vitiated and man. &petal,. in the bowel,. nod in the aifinentary canal urn ejected. The liver. like a clock, Is wound up. It atollhn.+ from Its torpidity. The atom:tell net., reaponelve and the patient betting to feel that he is 'ratting, at lam, A SUPPLY OP 00011 01,0111). . • . The Seaweed Ton l r, In coujouctlon with the Pill, per meate+ and nealmllaten wltl: 4 l.he food. Chyllnratlon I now progreanlng without Ha Mona tortures. Olgewlet beCOlllO,l painlee, end the cure ecru to . 110 t hood. There is no more flatulence, no eracerlmtlon of the Mo t:inch. An appetite nets In. Now comes the greatest Blood Puritlerever it siren by an Indulgent father to suffering man. Schenck h, Put num te syrup contr. In to 11011011111ln (IIOCIIOIIII and to hasten and complete the cheated.lt enters at once ripen,e work. Nature cannot he II collects and the ims Paired and d 1 pert Ines of the lungs. tan the form of gmbertege, It prepares them for expeoloratioo. and In ! In a very abort time the malady Is vanquished, the rotten throne that it occupied Is renovated uud mado new, gad the patient, In all the dignity of regained vigor,stePs forth to woo)! the manN ho d or the womanhood that woe OW AS LOST. The second thing IN the pa dents must stay in warm room until they 1101. well ; It is almost I possible to pre• v en t taking cold whoa the lungs are diseased. hilt It roust beprevented or a cure cannot he effected. Fresh air and riding out, especially in this section of the country in the fall and winter season, are all wrong. Phyalcians who recommend that cannel 10eo their patinae, If their lunge are badly diseased, and yet, because they arein the house they mat not sit down quiet; they must walk about the room an mach and an fast as the 41renglh will bear, to get up n good circulation of blood. The patients must keep in good apirlts—lie determined to gel well. This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and In the great point re gala. To despair of cure after each evidence of Its passibility In the worst cases, and moral certainty In all others, is sinful. Dr. lichelick's personal statement to the Faculty of Mir own pure woe in these modest words buoy yearn ago I wits In the last stages of consurtfP• ; confined to toy hoi, and at ono time my physicians thought that I could not lye a week ; then, liken drown• l ag man catching at straws, I heard of and obtained the Preparations which I now offer to the public, and they made perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that 1 could feel the a m penetrate my whole eyelOal. They noun ripen ed the metier In my lanee, nail would spit tip more than tang limo a Mut of offensive yellow matter every Morning for a morning for a As soon Ile that begun to subside my cough, fever, bald and night aureate all began to leave me, and my appetite became no great that It Wan with difficulty that I cou'd keep from eating too much. I noon ' gained lily elreagib, and have grown in 11.11 over sines." I was weighed shortly after my recovery,'' added rho Doctor. " then looking like a mere skeleton t my Weight was oalyl einntrsevou pounds Imy present weight is two hundred and twenty-five 1'2511 pounds, and for yeare I have enjoyed nuinterrupted health." Dr. Schenck has discontinued his professional visits to Now York and Bost.. Ito or bin genlie. J. 11, ScheUrk, Jr., Mill continuo to era paliatia S it their office, No. North Sixth street, Philadelphia, every Saturday Demi) A. M. to 31'. Al. Three who wish a thoroneh exaMilia , lion with the Respiretneter will he charged gi. The pirometer declares the exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable °root. ' The directions for taking ha medicinal ere adapted to the Intelligence oven of a child. Following these dlreC. Rune, and kind Nature will do the rear, Mreeptiat lhat ln soma eased the Mandrake Pills are to be taken 14 Illertlae• ed doses ; the three medicines need no other acre:upset ...la th an the ample instructions that accompany them : First create appetite. elf returning health hunger Is the most Welcome symptom. When it comes, an It wit time, lot the despairing of once be of good cheer.' Ceti,l blued al th e followe. the sough loosens, the night meta le abated. In a /Mort time both of these morbid eynap toms are gone forever. Dr. Schenck . . medicines are constantly kept In lane of ihoneands of families, A. a lazatl•a or purgative, the Mandrake Pills are a standard preparation while th e ro m onie Syrup. as a curer of coughs and colde, be regarded . a prophylacteric against CUM LI 1 1 101.4 lu any of Its Pinar. Price of the Pollak/nth Syrup and Seaweed Tonic; tyl6o abottle. or CO a dozen. Mandrake 25 cents a box. For eale by all druggials and dealers. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY St COWDEN, CO2 Arch greet, PhlldelPhlea 'Wholesale Agents. Cutyggll•ly Harrison Safety Boiler. A D3ll N ISTIL TORS' NOTICE. C F. WOI.FERTZ, N0ti0.1 4 1. , r.`1 , 3 , stivrti thatktter- Htlniinkinitio• : • I,tve been grillliCa to thll 111111111.0.1... i ill Ili. , NO. 60811.1MTLTON ST.. ALLENTOWN, A 111. ", 1:. Ettllll,,, rry "" r 1 "'" d ci " i "" "4 “ 1" ' t '" ki "ti"'" mill Pr ' —e "" h ""' „full kinds, Ihilv.ler. Simi, Cap+, Fishing Tackle, otn. authelitical,l for snit sylthin ,Loco fled time. S LEMAN. jfll3 11,6 w _ FRUIT PRESERVING POWDER. Noir; Y'S TASTELE!.s INiNV DE Ii picnorvi- , all kind. id' Fannin' Fruit. intewc.l Fruit, Fruit Iluttcr, Jr.'., ryas nud Tomato., Wl tlton! being air nab., Molt. lAI I IIAIII lu nud tunic than itn) procrsa 111 Powder ban been In public ano for thine yi urn and in now . uteri la I.ycry :11,1001 tho 1/blon. It In cheap, lradthy and r , liable. furnlnh Mewed and prencryo , l (mita daily hir Oho tald.• chpiper than any. nth, procc.n. One Ilux cant+ nit put-. ttll.Willittrta or ill pmpplit of pared fruit. Full tilt...tuba, t , lltng litiw to pre scut all mould with the bun. SOIL by mail or. told by lirocerm and drunituda• The wholesalo Jelitte.ou, Haft/Way & FII.IIOI. itidlardS r & Wethrell, New liolk,er =CM mo REAS4STAIILE LEASE will be given on the Eio•ton Slate Quarry, situated to Plainfield township, Northampton County, Pa., near Starkertown. It eousli.ts of number on« flat-vein, I,M-fading shoe, lat y eqtla t.. the well-known Cila , • man Slate, with a good enter power and a Nil riKgl.lg of 1)111111 , 111i and liotStlllg machine.. Persons desirous - of an opportunity Or this kind will please nximino ftir them selves. and apply to Roullen Korb, Slackertown P. It. mural O. 1,. SCHREIBER, Preshlent pitoPom:i) AMENDMENT I'o TIIE OONSTI TO i lON Oil' I'ENNSYLVAN lA. =I 40) paying 1) pall, Proposing nn fonentlinent to lIIC Cwr.vfi/nlion n/' I?. it Remol er el by the S, lord, lit pro 101 l rvs thc (!om.otoliv, of 1 , , ~,,y 11.,1„ mblll r 'l'l,ll f 1ini.,.1111,,t of thi. (' oalth 1,0 pr0p..,41. 11,v thtir ,11 or r.i •rtio"• Por-n.ut In the provi.lou,of th, outdo ("-w AM ENI)M ENT. th, s 4,ft1,.•• • th Artich• filo n.ll lit-ort In ii , ll thor..of 111. , 101 l ,vIIIG " A !State Talnqu, , hall clto•en by Alto .01t1111.,1 e1cc1.4.• or the Sl3t.. IttE, r.,r ,ryiro az• pri,orr:l,,ll.y Inge. '• • J.I:NIES. 11. WEBB, Il.r H0n....4 It , pr,•-tlit.t.iv.•. 1V11.1.1.\ W.\ ('F., Eprnk r: •fth • ~ •n.tt, . Al)pnive.l In. fi(ce.gith ,t,ty F.( .In:p•, eight hunilted JOHN W. (;E \ -I'rerattapabliv.a.an par•nnt tho Ton th Artic!4,•f the Can-Illatiou. F. JORDAN, Secretary of the Cononontv.olth. 011ive Serretat y of the Comm.. Ilarrkhorg, July :oh, 1,71. :.jyto,3lo WYO7IIING SEM INABA' AND ( OM. M I A L CO LL Ef E. Schnol for both sozer, plenAnntly located in the Wynn, Ing six hours trout NI, Verb or Philadelphia. Ilutl.llugh runcions, and complete oppardhe , thioughout. 'thirteen experienced Profes....to lOW I, at ally .11. st Oa—. Fall so shot Ibufloo September 1-t. For t.tttalogne. addrosi P.ov• R. Nolion. D. D., Klug,tou. P.t nun2.llPw SSI(NEE'S NOTlCE.—Notice is L eret.). given, that Aaron Voting or Lay, Simeon township, Dtorthempton county, Pomo.) lenniA, :Lull So billa. his wife, by deed of voluntary assigonotnt, hove assigned nil the , est,Pe, real and personal, or the sold Aaron Young, to Anausto• S. Clang morn, or the saw derlo trust, for tile hetwiii of the creditors of the sold on VOllll, All persons, therefore, indebted to the sold Aaron Young will tonna 1133'111°M to Om said Sr. shone,nd those hoeing violins or itennwids will make known rho rains without delay tit the residence or said Assignee, noon Fro:mous vllle lu said county. AUGUSTUS S. fiAMINVERE, ang2-6tte) Assignee or Aaron Young, MEACII EDS WA NI TED'. A pplica. JL don. will be received by the Beard bchool Dire, tors of Welo•iperi liorougli. Carbon comity, for two undo teacher', A public roololuoiliui will lie hold at Wok, Pert, August :Ali, o o'clock. A. M. unKhi 2w w • J. O. %ERN, Sier•y, TREE:MOUNT NEMIN itY NORRISTOWN, l'A., For yonnn men and Cin,sical. M.tilnnita,l,3lat.l Coininarrial. Ttronly ,rantit year. 'rti, rill and Win ter Sexel.no trill IUESDAY. Stn.nnliber .Ith. },,r cirrniars, M=ZI THE ERIN SAVINGS HANK ur WM. L. YOIIN, NORTH SEI EN"! II ST., ABOVE LINDEN, ALLENTOWN, PA. ,Tllls honk has Iwo .tohllohed For Ow rnrpono of .rry • lug on a graoral Booking looinsss. 00l to "If, to tho community it SECA/ REIN VESI'3IENT h, money at ho e, tho own. , role of Interest that R would rogonoutl In New York or No.w Jorm , y. 11.)N1..Y WANED OUT iIN (1001) SECURITY Orr Silver and Uevernsieul fiends Isluiiht and xold. ratA draw° on llio princirti eitiss of the United Shittim ID 0111118 to /Mit hurcintsers• Collectioun mulct on all itecesslblo pointn, and propoislo promptly 1 - 01111ttfai at Clarrellt rat., Former, 3lorclianto, Laborers and all who hove toonoy to lint out on Interpol for a long or shprt period will dud this uu agretuthlu and ad vuotagepon Pup in Which to do tinniness. . . Intern-4 allowtot on deponitit at tho followlno r.rteu, to tell: ECVEN PEE CENT. for one year. SIX 1•E110ENT. If loft for Milli dayn un,l under 0. year. 12=1 • DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARRH troaitsl with tho utinont teettstt, by J. ISAACS, 31. D., and Profess., Dr////xce of the Eip.rind F. (hos otiotrittityi iit th. H or od Iva( ro(lt , ur to f l'tnii• xyl runt,,l3 'pow., experie nee. ly, "f heyattit. 1101/ laud.) No. Ste Arch rittetti, Testititoulals eau itto 1.0011 at his,olltee. Tho Medical faculty 1111' lIIV 1,, ac company their Patients, as In s ua NociTts in Lk prac tice. Artificial oyes luserted without p.llll. N. for egitinluattono. apr 16/ty lZr GETTING M.\RIUEU.—ESS.\YS Eon, 11€,' Young Men. Irn greet sorl I. LVII.S trhicli Interfere WWI NARK sore 1111.:1114 relief for 111.. Erring no Unr"rne disea—sl and 414+11- Matd . lI,iW %RD No. l soot], Ninth ntr. I'd • ERRORS OF YOUTII.—A gentle:nun who itulfered for yoars from Narrow. ib•bimy Pronla• turn Decay and all Lho °aorta of youthful iIItIINVIN.OIIII, will, for the sake of natforiaa ho aaluity l grad filo, to all who inot.l it, the recipo and dtrveliot. for making the sim ple retardy WlllOlllO to. cured. SIIth,q4BVINIIIIB, to profit by ff.r advertkor's oxperieneo ran do No by ad. dronsitar Imperfect cotilldooro, Jill( N B lIIi DEN . No. lti(ledar St. Nov- York. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The aaverthzer -Y having Lora restorfal health In a low weeks, by . very simple remedy, after having su [lewd several years trith a severe hang affection, 11111 i that dread disease, Con• gumption, is a ex lons le make known to his fellow sufferers the means of c.o. Tuall abides Ire It, hr will seed a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the dire, thins for preparing and using the name, which they will nyd n sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the ProAcrilf- Bun Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information Which ho control vrs to he tlIVU103111e; oral he hap, every sufferer will try his remedy, am it will cast then, nothing and may MO,. a ble•sing. furrier wishing the prescription will pfsfake address, line. EDWR AD A. WI Lbil:s, Williamsburg Klaus Co. S. Y. IVALL'AS' !;\ VEGETABLE SICILIAN 3 / 4 1 " HAI_ R. RENEWER. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN Teatify to Its merit, lb reatknitur aIIAY HAIR I Ia tm;or and preumting Ita growth. It maliem tho hair molt and gle.ay• The old lu appear... are mid 0 paten agam. It la the best • lIAIR DRESSING ever used. It retool.. Dandruff and all Scurvy Eru It does not attain the niche. Our Treatiae ou the Heir neat In c by mall. • BOWUTO or the limner... PreParationa Which ;tre mold upon oar reputation. H. P. HALL C CO., Nanlina, N. H., Proprietors: For male by all druggiata. MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S it,=, WELL. The great DIURETIC, ToNIC and ALTERA'EIVE rem. ody or the AIM, IIOkIN in solution the Proiloxi4 , or In.. and other trainable etottimutok. oil ProVetl the unerring ie.t or repeat., ono or the be.t next:Pine unerring Yobrrove, Durp t iteitt ,Verroite. Mod, Liver (} n e arly it& r, Critrirrlm 1 Affrqt ion, Om torapf fon, In li abler.. Di,. orders, and General D,hfilift. It pnrillea and euriells tho blot, 11.1,1.1, the appMtitlt. prottooes digestion, stimulates 010 010 IlerVolN ss tem. It is highly reromill , ruled by Pitga (chine. ttnti the testimonials of Invalids reveal IN nPeret P0W.... it In sold at the low pilot"( Elm per box of One quart bottles, delivered ut Bristol, Pa., to be oxpre.red to nay point, .4/11-Th IIEALINO INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL Is deeignetl to Ilet.llllllloll.lto durhig all mow,. of the year, who prefer drinking the 3ITSTIC WATER front the NVELL. D. S. CADWALLADER, 11/o.lltav; St , Dl4Dslo jtlols•Cm Chololl.—//010 to Cure it.—At the commence. mint of the Diarrlneo, which always preceden nu attack of the Cholera, take a teaspoonful of the !Orin Killer lu sugar null web, (hot. If convenient.) stud then bathe freely the ntainach dud hewelo with the Into Killer clear. Should the die...glom or cramps continue, repeat tho dose every ten or fifteen minutes until the patient In relieved. In extreme runes, two or more tennpoonfuls may bo given at a .10%, The Pain Killer. as an internal remedy has unequal. In ascot of Choler... Satanner Dropepaii., Dysentery, Mahlon. It cure. tu one loght, by tak lug 11111- ternully, and bt.11,411 will. It lively. Itn aroma to like lassie, when externally ano.led to Old 50r..1. finr" Sraidn. and Slirsius• Fee lock [ll,llllOlO and Toolheche, deal foil to try It. lu chart, It inn DAC. K Directions accompany such bottle. The Dahl Killer Is Fold by all dealers lu Medicines, Price, 21 cent., IS) cents slid Oyer bottle. . ZANE, : , ..11tNY I.li North ..econtl l'rrinhyt , lot:a =9 I= I=l CAE BEEN IN I'IIA('TWAI. lISE FOI MORE THAN TES TEASE. llorNe-porrer In rito. London. 1.11 An•erirnn laxtiluto I.•dnl, IS P. GENII roll; 1,111.1,A1L. , ro 1 A ItRISON BOILER WORKS. 1. 113,1.11,1111, ESTDN'S PATEN I' DIFFERENTIAL PIT I.LEV ITIMUKS. =I A Itl: ISON BOILER Walt Phlb, or JOHN cor,Y.ILLN, no BW.A OW NOW VOl. K, d FOOPHA iliwros, jy2,r7.lyw J)l5 41S OF l'Aß'r ER. Thn r.)pnrtlivr•hip heretofore existing lii.dvvedn Fi tte r . IMv 'rho,. ill , .ll , lrit et iiliver Ritter. muter the u ty Ic nr ttii e el o f •n, Thom is Si 1 . , lieu umlaut - nature timi VPI)1IIIII.! of Fire Brirk, hive th s day been inutuelly dissol sod by the wlthdrutvol or Samuel 3lellon '. The liusinmis intho future trill h curried on by the two nth, portlier, under the 1.1111 , or tit) le "The Lehigh Fire Brick Co. yaidivr iv pEAciiiEs PEACIII ES FRESH DAILY From the State of Dejaware Direct. The undersianed will ship Inert front their Peach Othhards at Middletown. Dolowan,, incar of fresh and othwrior 'macho. each mere log via the Wilminaton Heading R. It., to Levi l'..nsternotch, dealer in Food,. and Domestic Fruits. Groceries, PrOVIN , OII, Grain, &c., at the corer of Hamilton and Tenth streets, lu Allentown, PI, These ore to bo the choicest fruits coming to thin nr ony other toorket. The shiPPer Pron. , en not to rib until they are perfectly ripe a n d Et for pre. ...ming. 'rho gist car of this lbw fruit wilt th , thfore or thethe L. V. H. It. depot Monday. July 3lst, whom they eau In , Imutht fresh each morning at on early hone. Orders from a list ho ily the tirsttmths on oily of the railroad , During any time of the do,' they can be procared nt the storo, corner of Hamilton and Tenth streete, through the pooch season. A fro , h car LWill positively arrive each morn mg. The, peaches will o shipped both In baskets .11 craws. Pearhes Pirko I Rod loaded In tho car ono day w Vivo lit All•IlloNVII the sato° night and must coo , ho superior to soy other fruit, brought to thin market; as It arrive.enrly In the morning It gives amplo thou to be reshipped sotto or south on any of ton railroads to all stations. O EOEHE tV INO HAM & 1,0., .13'26•wl 'Middletown. Delaware. Kr 722 Kr 722 AT 7,, IS THE IS THE 18 THE City Drug Store City Drug Store (it) [)rug Store OF OF OF Lawall& Martin, Lawall &; Martin Lawall &Martin, S. W. CORNER OF S. W. CORNER OF S. W. CORNER OF HAMILTON & HALL STS., A MILTON & HALL STS.. H.\ 111.LTON & HALL STS., If you want Pure Drugs go there. If you want Cattle Powder go there. If you want Pure Medicines go there. If you want" Pure Spices go there. If you want • Lubricating Oil go there. If you want Phyicians . Prescrip tions put up right go there. If you want anything at all go there. If you don't wantanything go there. If you want, to be' a t sfi ed go there SURE. SURE. SURE. Remember the place, No. 72 Both of the proprietors are ready to Wait on you. They are both practical chem ists ; you will find that Lo be the case after giving them a trial. )N'T FORGET, DON'T FORGET, DON'T FORGET, No. 722 HAMILTON STREET, No. 7722 HAMILTON STREET, No. 7,2'2 HAMILTON STREET, S. W. Corner of Hall St City Drug Store. A LLENTO WN ROLLING MILL CO., 12111M11111 THAYER, ERDMAN. WILSON & CO., I= STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, BRIDGE CASTINGS, RAILROAD TURN TABLES, MILL GEARING,. SHAFTING, .Iflrnare, Rolling Mill and Mining Work, &c., &c, N. B.—All 11011: unaranterd nod delivery prompt. L. II (MOSS, Sup'( minuet 9.3 m WI DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER. JJVV Billy. The ropartue.hlp berdtofore existing between Robert W. nod damns Loves fur the purpose or oorrsiog on the coach matmfacturing bulgur., has this fah day of Aug. net, 1571, been mutually dhsolved by the withdrawal of Ji.lllCO TIIE In the future will be carried on by Robert W. Levan Mune, aml he Would beg leave, herewith, to return thanks to their patrons fur favors shows Is the pant, and would re•pectfully andcordially vouch th eir patronage In the future an well as that of the public lu general nug9- ROBERT AY. LSVAN. • C"T'II'AGENE.IIII.NARV FORYOUNG LADIES. POTTSTOWY, MONTGOMERY The Twenty .third Year of this Inetitntion will open op EEPTEMIIiat 7111. For Circular.. addreee july Gatu linv. JOHN BIOOIIE, Principal. Nctu:Mbertiorincnts wHrrcomErs .REMEDY . H.M A V=IMM =111:1111EM / , ~r~ , l•li.l. 1:~~. f•• , 1., i•I~~I~•~I I•, lii .I~~•~ii~. 11 ,rlr~,r,;, r.. ~~rii i.i ~.. r• .. .I. TI;S , It( )1i AACA I ) . -:.`,1)", • AcADENIIA. PA. A IRMAIVOING SCIIOOI, FOR 110114. The 34 , 1 t Seltool.yettr Itoylo Sept. 1:11. M than thin, 3 011 3,1111 g 111 , n lot pr.p r,.,1 for 111,1110.1 t nu. ...up,. bout:Ain, Ittroltlte.l roma., In itioo In oil Ho. branche. tanclo. ext.. pt Froorlt Atrt ; it- for in Fit , t Seguloo, For tempt, locAtlon. r of Sriunol. 3c. , „'n,l f.tr 3 droll,. M. P. t r „, 1i,,,1 J. J. I'ATI'EItSON, A'. M., 1 • ("MLLE:GI Al'E and C ;inertial In v stitch'. New 11 , vi n i Cello. Prep dory in Col ego. Business. Seleetille fieli Ws. U. S. iiiiiitary et d Naval Aceiliceies.Full sess.l.hi, thlrty•sixtli yv tr. hegius Sept. 13. For eat .loguee i Sr., iiiiiiress the Pi knelled. niTsirows Classical Instillite.—A A LEN ANDER, Principal, Ilightstmvu. N. J. FEIIALE COLLEGE, Itordentown, N.. 1, lambda , . Rio %lett educational odvantogor• together with a plea-ant home. Heard nod Tattlon. tv . ,gr. D. F., Catalogue., addreas Rho. 11. [MAKE- Schooley's Mountain Seminary For both sexem. A herb and raperlor School In all i ll ' l l , " 7.71 1 n1 ;11 ' 12c:1°71e ' Attrition, New Jerany, 1 1 :r. l'reml.lotl I. VIRGINIA FARMS,• &U. FOR SA LE.—Flve Fine Farms with Mills en d I , ,nundry; Ad 4,04., ownrr, MCA ARD IRBY, I,tivu Cary Stand, Iticliniond; Virginia. H. HEN DERSON'S FAMILY LIQUOR CASES. Ench Coo., containing Me Bottle of OLD PALE BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN, OLD RYE EY, I OLD PALE. SHERRY, EINE OLD PORT. " OLD BOURBON Onordoteed Punt under the Bost Quality. PRICE SEV EN IIOLLA RS. Snot by . ExDr,,,. C. 0. D or Prt•ottleo ord., H. lIENDEII 'ON, I.lllroad hi, Now York A GENTs WANTED ronTiii; TRAISAIISSTON OF LIFE. CODNAPLA OP Tug NATUND AND lITOIRNE OP THE Mao. ert.itir FDNI•TroN. fly lin. NAPDATA, The Phynieal Life of Woman. " It relate.i to I& male se.3. • IN ion of arty nick ; delicate hltt oatiipok en ; practical and p. Imlay ; highly en.i.or.e.l kid hy nalit volition only. Exclii•lve ierrit..r.y. Ti DDATIII. Y.r cont,o, &e., .1. O. FERGUS & CO, Patilishers. I'h 11nAelith ix, I'u. AGENTS. READ 'I'IIIS I WE WILL l'A V AnExTs A SALARY OF 4:IOPE. WEEK ANI) EXPENSES. or allow a large eatntanoden sell Imr new and wonderful Invention, Address DI. WAGNER & CO. Marshall Mick $:10. \V AV ILL RAY $3O Agents i.lO per week to oar great and valnalkle dlw governew. It ynn want pernunent, honorahk and pleas ducin, tpply for P3111(.111111, Addr es s PlEß A/ Co. kson. Michlgau• A MILLION DOLLARS. Shrewd but quiet mon can make a forlorn by re vealluir the recrut or tho bn..luems o uu uuo. atiza EDGAR SIMS, 645 Broadway. New York r ANTED.-A FEW FIL{ST-CLANS A( ENTS, mule and female, for the host Felling books published. trend for circular, BIBLE ItIiOTII EItS, Publishers. if Illeecher brieer, one deer west of Broadway, N V. Dru epab.s. SHOT AND SHELL Sever creAtol more havoc M no enemy's camp then Our Last Price List I= HIGH PRICED STORES =I Make Money and Sell Goods so Cheap MEM AMMOTH STORES," WE WILL TELL THEM Flrxt. harlot; two mtorem, we am able to buy Clooti.4 In large lot, font 10 to al per cent. cheaper titan they do. Sec..% our !ergo nab, unable cc It, make money, evon though wo make bat little on any ono article. IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF SPRING ANT) SUMMER DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Untputally complete 1:11‘11 the I 10A nubby and unool.. i 10.4 or tho White Goods Department. SWII. nnd Camitrir Mtvalzist. Platta and (71,ek !Ulu gooks, Piqued. Jackonetn, etc. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ! • shreting.., Tlekingx. Check•, Tabto Dnnm•k. N.mklur, and Danes. etc. Men's Furnishing Department! Cloth, Casshnere, Tweeds, Cott;tuntles, we., &c Carpet and Oil Cloth 'Department Unbarna,ned outdde of New York and Philada Curtain Laces and Window Shades OUR STOCK In entirely too isKtOrlAiVP to enntneratn articles and prices. We have In stock a general assot Client of 0 tie atonal. Iy kept In a Ilrrt•claso nod well ',ululated store. Call suit he convinced that wo liroVO worth, by actions. Respectfully. E. S. SHINIER & CO.. 71t5 and 707 Hamilton St.. Alloatowa. Pa WESLEVAN FEMALE COLLEGE. WILMINGTON, DEL , Off A . ll thorough Instruction, comforighlo lions, sod eureful oversight of the health, miners, art morals of tho id ressollablo or voile. Fall nos- Moo beglo Eepteinber Ilth. 1871. For catitleggesi or leforiostioo, address REV. JOHN WILSON, rfolhient ouglE-hr.w) TT A IC T RI A, 111 ". 54 WASTE PAPER DEPOT. Tbo lllighoil Cash Prlce Pahl 11' Old Newspapers Old Blank Books Of every domcriptlon. And Ledgers, Waste Paper, That aro all written over. Mali 10104. 0 d Pamphlets, &o. sorr, BAuatau Aau CAAVAS DOTTOIIT. Consignment. fn. ConntrV Healyrs solicited. mar I.lv J. HARTMAN, Oil Jayne lit.. MRS. GULDIN'S Ladies' Trimming Store, AL 1617TOIVN, PA. The trade at Ws old and well known eatallll.llment la countantly Increasing, ow lug t.lthelackthatllliNV (000115 are beteg conatantly received of the LATEST STYLES and alwava imitable to the WltUta of ber numerous gusto mere. Poop!. tt henjdalwayago where they are sore u, ho Mind at low fig urea. 'no 18 'fIENNSYLVANI FEMALE CoL. LEOR, Scs•loo tellt amateur° AUGUST 28, 1871. • do nut beritato to any—after soolog tlo, ronid (In- PrOINI I I OOI of ray own &mai..., ami nl.O Imo tng ruani' tamale schools la the Eamorn, Middle Lad Western atates—that Its combined advantages aro impeder to those army miler school that has coma under ray Mulles. "—J. R. Cane/Miry. • Poe cataloguer, 'Aire.; J. P. SIIIER1114:4, A M.. Collegsv tile, Montgomery to., Pa. MIELE N IIOOD s 110 W LOST I 110 W • RESTORED I Just pub/tatted in n scittet/ sure/one. Para. @Cr cents• A LECTURE ON TILE NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Curn of Spertentnrrhea or Seminal Weakness,. lakvolout•ry Eiolealoue, Sexual Debility, and Itopedl. 'neut. to Marriage generally: Nergoosneaa, Uotisotortion, Epliep.y mod Fite, Mental and Phynical Incapacity. re. putiog from Self Alovi. a by Roar, J. CUI,VaItiTaLL, Moll., author of tho • (liven Book," ffr. • "s BOON TO TUOLTERNDS Or BUFFEUERB." Sant under sent, In a plain . enyelppe, to any addreu. poet M.":lffro4ep;';.loavymor,%. ro.l Mace boa a ll5 l. Juno h3unlaw sTEwAirrs Marbleized Slate MANTELS. Very large assortment. including a great variety of elegAnt, new and ortg loot desiu us. T. It. STEWART & CO., COI Slot:, Avenue. Let• :nth and 36th streets, New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers