The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, September 20, 1871, Image 2

Ett Yttilt gctlister.
I=
ALLENTOWN, PA., SEPT. 20, 1871
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR aRNERAI,
COL. DAVID STANTON,
Of Bearer County
FOlt 13171tVEY011 OENERAL :
COL. ROBERT B. BEATH,
Of Schuylkill County
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
ASSOC! ATE JUDGE, Charles S. Bush, Allen
town.
ASSEMBLY, Reuben A. Boyer, Catasauqua.
J. B. Mauser, Slatington.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Luclienbach
Allentown.
SHERIFF, John Snyder, Whitehall
TREASURER, B. J. Ilagenbuch, Allentown
RECORDER, Joseph Ileeter, Allentown.
COIIIMIB9IONEIt, HIM
W hitehall.
DIRECTOR OF TnC Poon, David Danner
Millerstown.
AUDITOR, John Hottenstein, Salisbury.
TRUSTRES, Dr. T. C. Yeager, Allentown
James Singnmster, Millerstown
SS'STEM OF THOUGHT
We are especially please to observe among
our different educational interests that the Al
lentown Female College has .for her object
the dissemination of truth among her large
number ofpupils now in attendance. As such
we find it embodied and, so to speak, Lid in
the various sciences, which are daily taught
within the Institution. These in point of im
portances are made to occupy their proper
subordinate, legitimate sphere. The mind in.
graphing truth as such, in its various forms,
acquires, it is supposed, the necessary disci
pline in order to think correctly according to
the truth. In dealing with truth it is eventu
ally made to think logically and thus pre
pared to seperate truth from error and lay a
proper estimate on its.force. The sciences, it
seems, are properly graded in the system of
thought and made to occupy their proper re
lation in the mind and idea of the pupil. This
proper relation makes all science subordinate
itself to truth, as it holds itself in the absolute
and ultimate source of nth TRUT n. According
ly a system of thought can be sound and tena
ble only when it places itself properly in sub
ordination to ultimate -mum, ns it holds itself
In the objective, which is external and un
changeable throughout time endless' ages of
time ; and reigns in and over things material
as well as spiritual.
With this admirable system of thought for
cibly impressed on the mind of the pupil and
properly understood, a full knowledge of all
the sciences even Geology,will do no violence
.to the reception of the revealed Word. The
human mind thus disciplined must necessarily
square up and accommodate itself to TRUTO,
revealed to us through the Scriptures. This
system brings our knowledge to as through
faith. As we receive the truth, which after
all covers all science, and properly apprehend
it through the instrumentality of faith, have
we a proper Idea of education in its ground
and necessity.
We have been enabled to gather these few
thoughts from the outcroppings on different
occasions, which.so far as we have learned,
comprise the system of thought underlying
and pervading the Allentown Female College.
It seems to be sound and in our opinion will
bear investigation. There is nothing of a
sectarious character either to he found in it.
THE CALIFORNIA AND MAIN!.
ELECCIONN.
The result of the California election proves
to have been more of a Republican victory
than the earlier reports . indicated. The Re
publicans have elected three Members of Con
gress, a gain of two, and have insured the elec
• tion of a United States Senator to succeed
Senator Cole. They have also elected Mr.
Booth Governor by about six thousand ma
jority, and in every respect the election proves
io have been a complete vindication of Repub
lican principles. The election was contested
Inure than State elections usually .are upon
National Issues, and.the result shows that Cal
ifornia does not believe In the claims set forth
by modern Democracy. The Republican
platform endorsed the administration of Presi
dent Grant, and the fact that heavy gains were
Made in every part of the State upon this plat.
form ghows that California may safely be
counted for the Republicans in the next Presi•
dential election. An extract from the San
Francisco Bulletin shows how the election
was looked at at home, and will be suggestive
to our readers. The Bulletin says
"Aside from the platforms, the two parties
were judged by the people according to their
respective records, Instincts and tendencies.
The democracy having been in power for four
years are vulnerable to attack by reason of
much bad legislation, including the creation
of many new offices, the increase of salaries
and fees for partisan purposes, the compulsory ,
support of party organs, the breach of the
constitution by the passage of a lottery bill,
the passage of wholesale subsidy measures,
corrupt legislation in regard to state lends,
robbery of property holders in San Francisco,
multiplication here of costly and inefficient
commissions, conversion of our fire depart
ment into a party machine, attempt to de
moralize the police In like manner, abuses in
the mode of work on the state capitol, and
generally the disposition shown to make state
and local government a mere party conven
ience. Beyond all this the democracy were
distrusted on national Issues. The sincerity
of their new departure is doubted. Their in
tentions with reference to the public debt are
suspected to be tainted with repudiation.
Their'opposition to the settlement made with
Great Britain inspires Dar that they would
rashly provoke a foreign war; while their
truckling to the ,mob spirit at home, as in
New York, creates a dread that civil tumult
and proscription would follow their accession
to power. For these reasons, and we think
we have not exaggerated the extent to which
they affect public opinion, a very large portion
of our people thought it would be unfortunate
for the Democracy to carry California 'in
September, since the moral effect of their
victory hero would go far to Influence local
elections in other Wales, and to decide their
vote at the Presidential election in 1872. So
far as appears at present, the continuance of
the national government in republican hands
is a necessity. The republican party, with all
its faults—and republicans are the first to ex
pose and condemn them—is the party of na
tional ideas and -aspirations, of liberality and
progress."
The Maine election is another triumph for
the Republicans. The Democratic candidate
for Governor in that State had assured his
friends that if they could carry the State this
fall it would insure Pennsylvania to the Dem
ocrats. We very much doubt his statement,
but we are sure that the result in Maine will
bavevg favorable effect upon the results of our
election. The'Republican party has so far in
1871 had an almost unbroken record of heavy
gains as well as 'victories, and we hope that
this fact will heap to stimulate the Republicans
.of this State to do their whole duty. We ask
that and nothing more; we need that and
nothing more to Insure substantial victory.
Tim Illustrated Christian Weekly,pub!ished
by the American Tract Society at New York,
Is a fine paper and shows improvement with
each successive Issue. Its illustrations are ex
cellent, and Its reading matter Is unexception
able. Such a paper has long been needed, and
we hope that the Weekly will have the success
which its merits so richly deserve.
SAYS a Democratic exchange ; " Oo back
far Be we may on the Democratic record, *
* and we still find the Democracy, as a
arty, guiltless of public peculation and stran
sers to wastefulness of appropriations." Dad
the man who, penned this sentence lived in
the days of Ananias, ho would undoubtedly
have shared the same fate.—Korristo,KLfier.
441.
TILE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN
Yo the Editor of (lie Tribune.
Sin Many Democrats seem disposed to
concentrate their party strength against Pro•
tection, and abandon all other conflicting quer
flops. This is the best issue that can arise for
us Republicans. In accordance with their new
plan of action, the Democrats at the Pennsyl
vania Convention declared, in their seventh
resolution, " the existing system of taxation
and finance is ruinous in Its effecls•upon the
labpring, producing, mining, and manufactur•
lug interests of the people, and is the fruitful
source of hard times, personal indebtedness,
and individual bankruptcy.'' All this is said
in face of the manifest fact, that the country
was never more prosperous than it now is
under the present Protective policy.
This Pennsylvania anti tariff resolution has
been generally adopted by the Democratic
party throughout the country, and often in
stronger terms. Should we not, therefore,
accept at once this challenge, and adopt meas
ure to secure success in the conflict ? When
it is notorious that the Free-Trade Leagues,
foreign manufacturers, their agents, and their
Democratic allies here, are raising and expend
ing millions to purchase our public men, sub
sidize our press, and are-circulating hundreds
of thousands of Free-Trade newspapers among
the people, why shall not our manufacturers,
mechanics, farmers, and laboring men, adopt
measures to raise money and subscribe for as
many cojiii , s of the Tribune and, other tariff
papers of extensive circulation to counteract
falsehood, and secure American industry
against its insidious enemies? Thus alone
can the country be saved from the disastrous
effects which have always followed the adop
tion of the Free-Trade policy. Let us meet
their false assumptions by fitcts drawn from
official records, to some of which permit me
briefly to advert.
1. It appears that, although Congress has re
pealed most of the internal revenue taxes, and
reduced the duties on 75 articles, and declared
200 more to be free of duty, the revenue will
'not be materially reduced, because it is hon
estly collected, and the people are enabled
under our Protective policy to buy and con.'
mune, inure largely than befbre, foreign goods.
2. To show the fallacy of the Free Trade
assumption, that the " duty on a given article
increases the price of all that is made and con
sumed at home," let the incontrovertible fact
be stated that never was a Protective duty lev
ied upon any article that we can manufacture
at home to the extent of our own wants, that
it did not in the end, by increasing competi
tion and supply, reduce the price of such arti
cle. Even many articles in the Tariff list are
now sold by us in the foreign markets of the
world to the extent of millionsannually. The
fact that Protective duties have always in the
end reduced prices, and never increased them,
may be safely asserted and proved, as it often
has been on the floor of Congress, and never
refuted. This being true, ought not the advo
cates of Free Trade, upon their own theory of
low• prices, to go for Protection ?
3. The Free Traders assert that Protective
duties are levied to favor " monopolists" at the
expense of farmers and laboring men, while
just the reverse of this is true. The object and
effect of Protective duties is to increase manu
facturing establishments in the country, there
by creating competition, the only thing which
can destroy monopoly. Now, I ask Free
Traders, does it favor " monopolists" to build
up rival factories In their neighborhood, there
by increasing wages by increasing the demand .
for labor, and enhancing the price of raw mg
terials, agricultural produce, and all that forms
the subsistence of labor, by increasing the con
sumption thereof? There can be only one an
swer tb this, and that will be in the .aflirmo
live. Protection creates competition, and
competition destroys monopoly. It therefore
promotes the advancement of the entire nation,
and in a snecial manner faVors the laborer and
EffEl
. •
and burner.
Instead, of a brief letter, making some prae
tick suggestions as to what should be done
in the present campaign, I find myself
drifting into a discussion of the Tar* ques
tion. Before - closing, however, permit are to
call your attention to one effect resulting from
the change in the duty on Pig Iron by last
Congress. The change in the duty from $0 to
$7 has caused n loss to the revenue of $390,000,
that is 02 per tun on 184,000 tuna imported
during, the current year, and a loss to the con
sumers of $020,000, being an increase of
per cent. in the price of Pig Iron caused by
the check which this reduction of $2 per tun
caused in the home supply, amounting to
gether to a loss of $1,288,000 to the Treasury
and the consumers of Pig Iron, irrespective of
the loss entailed by buying an increased quan
tity abtoad of what can be procured,in abun•
dance at home. Do not these facts, taken
.from the Treasury report, show clearly the
injurious effect of a Free Trade policy, so far
as it was adopted by last Congress? Instead
of reducing, had Congress increased the duty
$2 per tun, would not the impulse thus
afforded have increased production sufficiently
to meet the home demand, and thus have
saved the country the millions of dollars sent
abroad to purchase iron, the product of for
eign labor, and intended ultimately to be laid
down on railroad tracks passing over the
finest soil and the richest mines of coal anti
iron in the world, now buried uselessly in the
ground'[
Sept. 0. A VhTERAN PROTECTIONIST.
Cum' JCBICE CHASE is still the subject of
newspaper paragraphs and his chances for the
Democratic Presidential nomination do not
seem to diminish. As the time approaches for
the nomination his belief in Democratic prin
ciples strengthens and no one can say that he
is not deserving of the honor, for no one has
made BO great a sacrifice and borne a change
of principles so heroically as he. His battle
against conscience—the abrogation of the faith
and tenets of an honored life—caused the sacri
fice of his health ; but lime hardened him and
at last he is able to inform the correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer that lie no longer
considers himself on the list of invalids. Shut
ting out the sight of a life beyond the grave,
and thus quieting the voice of his moral nature,
he does not hesitate to say that he approves of
the platform adopted by the Wisconsin Dem•
ocracy, and really hopes for and desires the
election of ex-Senator Doolittle to the guber
natorial chair. lie believes that all that is ne
cc ssary for the success of the national Denio•
crane party is a strict adherence to the ancient
Principles of the party. He objects to the use
of the terns "New Departure," as applied to
the recent political reforms of the Democratic
party, and says : "It is only a return to the
fundamental principles which underlie the
foundation of a great party." The Chief Jug
lice weighs 1571 pounds, and is in better health
than lie has been for years. He will return
East very soon, to be present at the opening of
the Supreme Court at-Washington, on thel9th
of October next. lie feels confident of, being
able to discharge the duties of his °Mee, but
will not hereafter allow himself to perforni the
limitless labor he has done In former periods
of his life
NEW TON Boonr, the Governor elect of Cal
ifornia, was born In Salem, Washington Co.,
Indiana, and Is now about forty-five years old.
Ile graduated at Asbury University, Green
castle, Indiana, and studied law and practiced
the profession for several years m Terre Haute,
Indiana. For many years he has been largely
and successfully engaged in trade in Sacra
mento, but has never entirely abandoned the
pursuit of literature, having contributed to'
the press, and also recently to the Overland
Monthly. Mr. Booth's father is a native of
Connecticut, and Is a brother of Walter Booth,
Who represented that plate in tile Thirty-first
Congress.
•
• • i'NTC}WN WEDNESD A)
DEMOCRATIC MANAGEMENT
As the Democratic party isagain before the ,
country asking the people ' to trust it with
power, though thus far without much success,
it would be well for the people to look into
the record of that party In New York, where
the Democracy has had lull sway for two
years and a half. We give the facts taken
from the sworn statements before Judge Bar.
earth's Court, which have not been controvert.
ed by the city authorities, and, upon tchich
the Courthas granted an injunction.
According to the official report of the defendant
Richard B. Connolly, controller of the city and
county of-New York, (or the year ending alst - of
December, 1868, the funded and bonded debt of
the city on the date upon which said defendant,
Ball, entered upon Ida duties na Mayor amounted
to $34,746.030 00
And the funded and boede.l fit le of
the county, an evidenced by the
same official oportol mounted to 15,882,800 80
Making together a total of
The last official report of said controller was
made up to the filet day of July, 1871, and by this
report It is shown that upon the dale the funded
and bonded debt of the said clty amounted
*77,014108 51
And the funded and bonded debt
of said county amounted to
Making together a total 0f... 113,657,258 51
Prom this deduct the amount of the debt of
said city and county when the defendant,
Hall, became Mayor, as shon n above, $50,.
028,830.80:
The difference is the increase in the funded
and bonded debt of the city and county dm..
ing the two and a half years of the present
Mayoralty, $03,028,427.71.
In addition to this sum of $69,028,427.71,
raised upon the bonds of the said city and
county, the Supervisors of the county, In ac
cordance with the provisions of the statutes
enacted in that behalf, (Laws of 1860, chaps.
875 and 876, and Laws of 1870, chaps. 382 and
883,) levied and raised during each of the years
1809 ant' 1870, by tax upon the estates by law
subject to taxation within said county, for the
support of the city and county governments,
and to pay the quota of said county of State
taxes for each of said years, as follOws
In 1869
In 1870
Making a t0ta1.... ..... .....
There has also been
paid Into the treas
ury of the city and
county, during_ the
years 1869 and 1870,
and the first° mo.'s
of 1871, on account
of assessments col
lected during said
years,as the plaintiff
Is Informed and be
lieves 812,075,071 00
And front the gen
eral fund 5,830,657 35
Total ..
To this add the Increase of the
funded and bonded debt,as above 03,028027 71
And add further the floating debt
claims made against the city and
county, unpaid nt this . date,
which together, as the plaintiff
Is Informed and believes, exceeds 21,000,000 00
Total 147,718,870 20
showing the average expenditure and cosi of
the government of the city and county during
the two and a loll' years of the defen land
Hall's, mayors lily to have b e en tier year
087, 848 08, or upward of dive and one-half
per cent upon the fixed valtett ion ()flint estate
real and personal, sulijictio taxation in Um
said county, the fixed valuation, of saki estates
being, according to the report of the Commis
aioners of ['axes and Assessments, for
present year, 0 . 8710 $1,075,000,000.
So muell'is knOwn. floating
unsettled claims may amount to, no man can
say. Allowing the city and county of New
York to contain one million of people, which
is considerable more than the actual popula
tion, and we have an expenditure of inure
than $147 per capita, or for each man, woman,
and child. for two years and a half of civil goy
eminent, and no extraordinary work of im
provement, more than $l9 a year per capita
for, local or municipal government. Applying
this ratio of expenditure to the nation, which
would, no doubt, be realized if the Democracy
should be entrusted with power—and estimat
ing the population at 40,000,000, fin• conveni-
ence, and because that is no greater ratio of
excess than allowed for Now York—and the
national expenditures for one year would ex
ceed $2,360,000,000, an amount greater than
the present national debt, and greater than
the expenditures of the nation during any year
of the war, though at times more than a mil
lion of men were under arms.
A LANGE body of Mennonites, who many
years ago took refuLe ln.llussia from persecu
tion in Germany, are making inquiries with
the view of emigrating to the United States.
The sin of all war being one of the fundamen
tal principles of Ibis sect, Its members have
always refused to perform military duty, and
as the Czar is no longer willing to allow them
the exemption which they have heretofore en
joyed, removal from his Jurisdiction Is their
only resource, and so many as fifteen thou.
sand of them are prepared to adopt it. In
several parts of this country considerable
numbers of Mennonites are already settled,
in Eastern Pennsylvania for example, where
by their industry and law abiding character
they form a valuable portion of the population.
As to their religious tenets, they regard the
New Testament as the only rule of faith ;
while accepting the doctrine of the Trinity,
they studiously avoid the use of the word, and
also the word person ; they reject the notion
of original sin, and, consistently, the baptism
of infants, while they hold oaths, government
service and the use of physical force, in about
equal abhorrence. Of course there are no
office•hunters among them. The Mennonites
are sometimes erroneously confounded with
the Tunkards.
PRESIDENT GRANT will not be present at
the unveiling of the Lincoln Monument in
Philadelphia on the 22d, for reasons set forth
In a letter written at Lebanon, Pennsylvania,
on the 12th, and addressed to Colonel Forney.
He regrets that he cannot be present on the
Interesting occasion, and said that had he
known of the event before other arrangements,
which cannot well be changed, had been made,
he should have made no engagement that
would have prevented his presence. At the
time of writing he was on his way to visit re.
latives and friends among whom lie was raised
and who had been advised of the time of his
coming. He adds:
"There are no patriots, dead or alive, who
will be . remembered . more gratefully for their
loyalty and services to their country than the
man whose memory will be commemorated
at Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, on the 22d
of this September, nor none whom I more
honor as a good as well as a great man. I
know the occasion will be an interesting one,
and ono long•to be remembered by those who
witness It, and by posterity through the no.
counts of It which will be published."
THE Boston Shoe Record says : Business
in the boot and shoe line continues to be (lithe
large, and our dealers aro busied sending out
full goods to such an extent that no other evi
dence is wanting that purchases are made for
the cities, villages and small towns all over
the West, yet the demand is still unsatistled.
New orders arc placed, and a continuation of
busy times during the fall season is generally
anticipated. Quotations are steady and no
change of importance has occurred since our
last report. As we have previously Intimated
where orders are accepted, on time, it Is with
the understanding that the goods are to .be
paid for at the ruling prices of the day on
which delivery takes place. Shipments are
still larger than usual for the corresponding
petiod of the previous years. We do not per
ceive any falling air in the trade sales during
the'month, and as the country dealers of the
West, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and New England are making up their
winter assortment there is a pleasing prospect
before us of a steady and satisfactory trade.
TILE TORPEDO EXPLOSION,
These torpedoes ore now manufactured in
a shed•buildiug nt East Now York, and there
seems to bo little doubt that those enghged at
this work carry their lives in their hands, the
most highipexplostve materials being used In
their composition. The firm of Kinelwr
Goldscinnidt has changed its title several
times, and the present designation has been
existing only about nyt lir and a half. They
have is monopoly of the trade in these
"Union Torpedoes," as they arc called, all
the other dealer being afraid to, sell them be
cause of their dangerous nature. Several hod
accidents have happened from them In varim g
dealers' stores, and this pre the judicious
warning.
About Om e years ago an explosion took
place at Purdy's store, In ;Mtn street, and Mr.
Pally afterwards banished its cause—these
playthings—from his premises; but Klueber
Goldschmidt, in their lace for riches, seem
not ti have considered the danger, but made
these torpedoes their specialty, resolving to
get money at all hazards. Before the patent.
ing of these toys, considerable secrecy nas
maintained in leg trd to their manufacturer;
and the persons from whom they could be pro
cured were difficult to discover. A person
wishing to purchase would be sent from one
proprietor of a lager • herr stlboato anoiln r
and It was only after a long chase and promi
ses of secrecy that tiny could be obtained at
all.
50,628,830 80
35,743,150 00
The clay of which the body or the torpedo
is made comes principally from New Jersey
and Staten Island, and is (Jet peculiar descrip
tion, soft, whitish, and free from grit. A
machinist, whose place is in Essex street,mear
Delancey, manufactured a machine, at et cost
of $4OOO, by which be could mould 100 of the
clay balls by a single action of the machine.
After the ball bad been formed, a hole was
made in it; and it was then ready to be sent to
the factory to have the explosive mixture
placed in the s•nall cavity. This iveis pasted
over lightly, and the whole thing was envel
oped in tissue papers of various colors.
The explosive tnaterial is said to lie nitro
glycerine mixed with some strong acid, pro
pably either nitre or hyOrochloric. This acid
Is poured out of cans constructed for the pur
pose, made of tin, and having long spouts like
oil cans. The filling is done principally by
girls, whose labor is cheaper, and manipula
tion more delicate than that of men. Warn
ings of the danger of the work have not. been
infrequent at this factory. A hammer thrown
on one occasion, which fell upon a few loose
torpe 'o !s on the workinVable, caused them
to explode, and the concussion immediately
made every package lying near to detonate
also. No fatal accident took place then, but
those near at band were more or less injured.
The torpedoes are of varying degrees of
force, some being compotatively mild, while
others are powerfully dangerous.
The profit of the article is large, ashcan be
dealt in, wholesale, at 00 cents per 100, while
the torpedoes retail for a vent each. Ihe ex
plosive mixture is similar to that used in the
Wehmond laboratory, where the torpedoes
placed in the James river were manufactured,
and the mete who obtained the patent procured
their s tilt rl , llll that source.
$21,300,530 34
23,569,127 71
44,878,664 05
18,811.728'44
63,690,392 49
Sept. 18 —Di. Ilavvr;
Bro., Brokers, No. 10 Smith Third Strvt:t,
give the follutvintt tomtutiong up In 0 "'cluck
MEE
NOV U. S. Wri ISSI
U. S. WF. of
......
115, new
s's, 10-40's
30 year 6 per cent. Curreney
Gold
5i1ccr....... . ........... .......
Union Pacific lot M. bond,.
Central Pacific St. 1t...
Union Pacific L. Grant
. WOODEN musical instruments of all kinds of
the beet manufactories in Europe ere sold cheaper
than anywhere else at C. F. II rrman's Music
ME
Tree Smith American Organ is the beat
voiced, finest cased and cheapest reed 01141111 In the
country. For sale at C. F. Herrman's store.
BUSINESS NOT TOES
By using Ball's nyciable Sicilia'. hair Rolm.'
poor Il.tit will reruns Its original 51151113 cud color
Pvtiberant health Is a blessing vouchsafed to
few. Even those who hay, been favored by nature with
strong constitutions end clgoroun fret...l4 are apt to ne
glect the premaluon necessary to preserve these orerlous
endowments. In•leed, as a rule, the nuts healthy and
robust is man Ix, the more liberties he In helloed to take
With his own PhYxique. It in come connotation to the
naturally we tic unit feeble to know that they c ho so
inylgornted and built up, by It proper ass of tits means
which ncienco liAs placed at their dbpos.il, an to have
touch better chance of lung life, and eiromptlons from dis
ease and pain, thou the must athletic of their follow, who
aro foolish enough to sonPoso lll...wive , In v Weeroble.
and act accordinglY.
It Is not to much lenity that more time half the people
of the civilized world need an oce islonae tonic, t enable
them to support the strain upon their h and nibble,
which the tart life of tills restless age OCcaslons. In fact,
a pure, wholesomo, 11110XCIthig tonic Is the grand donut.
eratam of the busy millions, and they hove the article In
llorrtetter'a Stomach Dittera. It Is a stamina! medicine.
I. e. it Imparts permanent atrength to sneak cyst. ms. Ito
reputation and its onto hnvo steadily increaa rd. Coin
pettily° proparationn have been Introduced ad litd(fgat,
and, an far as the public Is coneeruml, nd /museum. 'in
Moho'a of rivaling it ; tint they have all either perished
la the attempt or been left far lu the rear. It bar been
the great medical samosa of the present century and it is
quite certain that no proprietary medicine to limit country
Is ea widely known, or as generally used.
Tau lightning press., running incenstutly (Sundays
canted, ) tho whole yoar through, barely an pply tho c
and for the Illucctrated Almanac, In which the oat
ad USeN of tho preparation are net forth, the cirealat
ow 'wing over eight milliono a po..r.
Dr. IL D. Longaker offers his services to the
afflicted, more especially to those suffering from Chronic
Hisetmes• lie will be gl declare Onnil talk with them. It
is him practice to pialuly a disease incurable If be
believes tt to be so, lu those canoe which he undertakes
he guarantees to do all that con too done by unwearied at.
Mallon and the application of experienced skill, gained
by many years of practice In treating disease in it. varl•
ous and most malignant form. That tilt skill has not
been exerted in numerous certificates, that may let
anon at his Mace, will testify. A few names are selected
fur publicatitm Which are known to citizens of this
county. No fooling of egotism prompts their publication,
but they are published rather na au evidence that sonny
who kayo deemed Mt...elves hopelessly afflicted have by
a proper applicatien health
the rnaeurces of medical science,
been restored to health and the enjoyment of all list bles
*Mgt"—
. EliasWeggant, Johnson Corners P. 0. Cancer
Fro ;
Ely (Rev. Ely), Allentown, N. Cancer of t
. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Disease.
on U. iiitsmarnan, Honorer. Chronic llronchllis.
ry Oabriel, Allentown. Deafness.
, O. Yeager, Catasaugua. Tumors all, Head.
Mtn Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer.
. Dech, Tres lertown. Cancer.
. Jameson, Bethlehem. Pulnionarr Cstarrk
le s Mean. Bethlehem. Chronic Rheumatism.
. J Banter, Salisbury. Scrofula.
.11arlacher, Cducer Tomor.
an
.W, S. Minuich, Salibbury. Fem. Com. dEr
tr y.
%Vitttnan, Lanark. Tamers of tlso Head.
Abraham Kistler, New Tripoli. Tumor of the Neck.
Mrs. E. 13. Serfa-s, Statical.. Fem. Corn.
Mrs, E Welmlout, Frledeenville. Cancer of the Breen
Catherine Annoy. Centreville. Cancer shle of the Fact
John Levan, Siegfried's Bridge. Polypus of the Nos,
Mrs. Fogleman. Allentown. Cancer of the Breast.
Thomas Krebs , lokentlauqua. Tumor
Mrs. D. hfithanoy . City. Cancer of the Face.
5. J. Shoemaker. Selpstowc. Tumor.
Catharine Bateman, Weatherly. Cancer of the Nose.
The above penmen may ull he referred to, or certificate
may be even et Dr. Lenaaker's office, Sixth street, be
tic...a Hamill. and Walnut, Allentown. Pa.
HORSEMEN, ATTENTION I
READ THE FOLLOWING I
Taconv Met Wara, Phihr.
q. WELLS-DE•R Stu: 111 . 4111 e Orion Dr. Felix 11.
Materliko Prusalan Liniment on a mare of mine, which
had a bad apnea, canaing lameness. I used one bottle
will. entire 1411CMIII, caring bar completely.
April 3 181 D. JONA. P. IREDELL.
Thin Invaluable Liniment la mold by Drnggiate and
Storekeepers. Wholesale by JAMES 0 WELLS, N. E.
eor. of oth and Spring Garden SM. Pldladalphla. For
sale In Allentown by L. SCHMIDT At CO.East Hamilton
Street, I. W. E. BARNES & SON, LA *ALL & MAR
TIN and JOHN D. MOSER.
Sprcia: Nottce
GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYB FOR
Young w i th great. SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES
which Interfere MARRIAOE—with more nt
roller for the Erring and Unfortan•la dinetwed nud debil
itated. Addrenn HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
.NWOI street, Philadelphia, Pa.
L . ?. TO CONSOMPTIVEB.—The adVertisor.
haying been restored to health lea few weak.. by a
•ery simple remedy, after having suffered se•eral years
with a severe tang affection. and that dread disease, Ron.
eumption.isanzions to makoknown to his feLlow sufferers
themes.. of cure. Toall whodenire he will send a copy
of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc
tions for preparing and acing the same, which they will
end a once cure fur Consumption, Asthma, 13rouchitis, Ac.
The only object of the advertiser in seeding the PreseriP•
lion le to benefit the efilicted. and epread lufoneation
which he conceives to be luyaluable t and be hopes every
sufferer will his remedy, as it will cost them nothiug
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the proscriPtiou willplesee eddrese,
Ray. EDWARD A. WILSO,
"". Williatueburg Rlage Co. N. V.
R>
ERRORS OF YOUTFI.A gentleman who
suffered for yearn front Nervous Debility, Prema
ture Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscretion,
will, for the rake of suffering humanity, send free to nil
who need it, the recipe and direction for making the sim
ple remedy by which Inn Wan cored. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by ad
dressing inperfect conlideriee. joliN 13 on DEN,
No. 42 Cedar Si. - Nov York.
S.A LES
/. VEGETABLE SICILIAN
t'rAvr I-IAI R.
•
":.,
In the intrt article evrr knotru to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGIN A L YOUTIIFEL COLOR.
It trill prevent the Hair from (Allier out.
Mottos ti Hair smooth and 9 I R S . M. nnil ill,' not
slot,, (1, skin nn rAtrs.
OUR TREATISE ON TIIE lIAIR
• mr.:cr FR. BY MAIL.
P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. U., Proprietors.
For 0010 by all tint to Ike:
riI)NNUNIVI'PON. ITS CURE ANI)
lJ ITS PREVENTITIVE. DV .1. 11. SCDENCII, M. D.
Mai yu 110 mn n bolsg La. p.tol.sl a way, for who,. death
there was no Huber 501,011 than the neglect of known nil I
Inilispnl ibly proven means active. 'Those neat and dear
to fatally nail friends urn sleeping tho diedinlesn slumber
Into which. hail they enlinlv inlopted
DR. JOSEPH 11. SCIIENCIVS SIMPLE. TREATMENT,
rind availed lloonaiiiven I/ his wonderful vale:wino. med
icines, they would not have
Dr. Schenck has In 111. Own cone wove 1 Ilist Wherever
nudiclotit vits Illy mmnlns, that vitality by hie medicines
anti tile dlrectionn for their uns. In quickened Into health
ful vluor,
. .
In thin ntittionent there In until no prenurniiinons. To
tiro faith of the hivalt lls made no prenentntion that Is
not a thousanti tim r en nobetantlatiol by living and visible
work, 'rho theory of the cure by Dr. Schenck's. ineill•
dile+ Is An sirnol •onit 14 unhilling. It. plillonophy se.
giii•en no !Antonioni. nod enlf-st,usinst, i•elf-concluelno
Tim Softwood Tonic Mandrake are the lent two
wenpotos with which the citadel of the malady IF...sailed.
111
Two•thlrilm of the cane. of fullterllnption originate in ilyn
peprila tool ft functionally illhortlered liver With this
condition the bronchial tithes " with tee
istoinach. 'rho, mignon' to tho inorloillo notion of the liver.
then coon the culminating result, and the setting
In, with alllts dit-tron.hor nvionton, of
CONSUMPTION'
The Mandrake aro COMPOPOiI if one of mur e -x
oil lent oitts—the 'rho). raincenn
oil ihe Wog, alterellvo proportion of salinel,
but unlike calomel. they
•• LEAVE NO NO BEHIND,
Tho work or cute is now beginning. Th'e vitiated and
inticonsdrposit. In the bi,r In Ind In thr Minima:ay canal
are ejected. The liver, like a.clitek, is wound np. It
rp
aroune. from Its toidity. 'lire stomach acts. ro , poticive•
IT, nod the p , :tinot hocitoil4fgr . l . l . lt . lir . l . rtyxtting, at InAi,
The Seaweed 'Pottle, iu conjnuction with the PI.Is, per•
tneatot. and att.ltniinte4 with the food. Cll3 Mention li
nonyitrogremting withoullt, previone tortnrni. Dlgentlon
become.. paint , re. and the cure le nVoll tO be at band.
Thorn In no more fratuleueo, no exacerbntion of the
ntu
mach. An appetite .et. In.
New come+ the greate.t illoed Parlfler ever yi l elven by
an Indulgent father to nattering mull. Sri-enck's Putman
lc Syrup cornea la 111 perform its functions and to hii.ten
and complete the ante. It eaters at 0.0 111 , 00 It, work.
Nature, cannot he cheated. It collect. And ripen. the Un
paired and diseased portions of rho Wag, la the form of
gathering. It prepares 'them far expectoration. and lo !
ie very alert dine the malady In vanqui.lted, the rotten
browe lb it it IleC110(.11 IN renovated and made new, and
he natl.-nit, in all tiro dignity or regained enter, step.
1 01110 t n 011j.,y the I/1110100d or the womanhood that was
IVEN UP AS LOST.
The reread thing IS, the patients tiiiist stay In a warm
room until they get well it le almost Impossible to pre
vent teking cold when the longs are dise.ed. 101 l it must
reeve:llea or a cure errand be infected. Erects air and
riding out, elect illy ill this section of the country in the
toll aunt winter spaniel, lire all wrong. Phyairlans who
that course loan' their pAll.ets, II their Maga
are badly and yet, beranse they stela the bowie
11111) . 1111;Ait nut sit don, quiet ; they most teeth about the
rumens - Much rind ne fast an the ntrongth will bear, to get
np a geed eirrniation of blood. The patients tenet keep
In good spirlts—he determined to get well. This has a
great dual to do with the linen 'n,, Is the great paint
to gala
To despair of cure after such evidence of CoI
In the worst cases, lonot nooral certaihty In all others, Is
sinful. Dr. Schein:esersonal st iteinoot Cr the Faculty
of his own CUrO WWI In Client noodeot words :
• ;Deny yearn ego I woos In the last sieges .pr
lion ; confined to tiny bed, and at IMO time my phr o o o p ons
thought that I could not liven week ; then, like e. drown
lug man catching lo nirilW, I meant of and obtained the
prepnrations which I now offer to theutolle, and they lllllllo a perfect cure of tne. It seemed to p um that I could
Del them penetrate my whole system. They .0110 ripen
ed the matter lu toy lungs. and I would spit up more than
long
pint of offensive yellow mallet:every mornong fortime.
An soon an that began to sulnthlo my cough. foyer, pain
god night nweatm all began to leave toe,nd my appeti te become no great that It wan with diglcultyMot I cou'd
koop from entlnk too much. I soon gained toy strength,
nnd kayo grown In donh over store."
. .
"I wax weighed shortly after my recovery," added the
Denier, •. than lobbing like a mere skeleton my weight
wax only ninety-Neve° pounds ; my prennut weight Is
two hundred and twouty•five (_.D pounds, and for years
I hove enjoyed uninterrupted health
Dr. Schenck has discontinued his professional visits to
New York and Boston. Ile or hiss., Dr. J. 11. Schenck,
Jr., still continue In ye !Whittle at their alike, No. 19
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, every Saturday from II
A. 11. to 3P. M. Thom, who twirl, a thorough examina
tion With the Resplrnmeter will be charged &A The nes.
pirometer declares the exact conditiou of the lungs. and
. potients ran readily lc ere whether they ere curable Or not.
The directions for taking the medicines are adapted to
the Intelligence even of a child. Following these direr.
does, and kind Nature will du the rent, exception that In
00100 ease, tho Mondrako fills am to he taken in therm.-
cd dose ; the three mistletoes need no other encomium!.
nients than the ample Instructions that occompauy them
Fleet creite appetite: Of returning health hunger Ic the
most
welcome emotion . When It come, on It wit
color, Int the despairing ot once be of good cheer. flood
blood at none follows. the rough loosen, the nicht reveal
In hawed.a lna shunt time both of these morbid symp
om. ne forever.
11601 e. 81,111nv.
1131 114
.. 1181.; 1181 , i1
. . 1151, 1151,1
11.5 lls'
....115 11514'
...114 114 1 4
11 'W 114?
1144„ 11414'
IW4 111 N
115 U 116
..1.112N 11414
100 11036
91 011
.....102 1021
84
•
Dr. Sotieuck 'a 'manatees oro coustantly kept lu tens of
thousands of families. As a laxotiv.• or purl:ally, the
I.indrake Pills aro a standard preparation • while the
Putnam', Syrup. 0.11 curt, of coughs owl cords. may too
regarded as it prophylocti•ric against consumption in any
of Its form...
Price of the nornon In Syrup and Senweed Toole, *1
a bottle.. or $7 :J1 doroo. AlatArnkr ots
box. For unto by all
l druggista and dealer,
JOHNSON, HoL LOW 4S: COWDEN, 002 Arc!) street,
Phlldolphlaa Wholeunlo Agent,
.:2;f-1 y
THE NENV DISINFECTANT!
HOMO CHLORA LUI
NON-POISONOUS, ODORLESS,
POWERFM,
Deodorizer aTd Iti.htfectant. .
ENTIRELY fIAIi3ILP.s: ,ifa; p SAFE:.
ARRESTS AND PREVENTS CONTAGION.
Ifseddo private dye hotels, oast:tor/oils, pu die
schools, 1101 1 1111111, lusane to , ylems, altspoussrles.
Prisons, poor-houses, on ships, steamboat., and Or tone
:nest heroes, marker, for wataar•clao.ela, urloal., shire,
a. 1.10005, 0055. pnnls . a.tabio4, An.
• A swetlffe Lr aa/f cont,fg fortN and p.1(1,0101 ,li.effe.
rot,cholera, typhoid lover, ship fever, a.inrll•poe,
scarl Hal
et fever, nurades, dl ousoo of animals, So. Pro
paryl only lay.
C0.,,170 in St, N. Y.
Sold lay all almfrifOla.
1,003 GIFTS,
(Jrnwl Gift Pourrrl owl Diqtrilall ion 1 , ,
thr .181/ , not vf Nem Pork . runt Soh! i,rr .
rnd Suilora' Orplagas Thaw, II C.
To Ye 1141 In Wa .Itington U,n HOGII as all Tiekrls nor
sold, , trzrlglelt Tottt. Day e Not will bey Cf..) nod not
in t., n November ?gti. 1571. Emir° notabor of tirk 0,,
p 2,0 n-4:5 exch. ttfo.ti for Circulgr, giving lint of Gift,
and lief, , neec liekets omit, ha had of
/a ET,
e"rtl• r ThirlT•nrlitßlLEY
and Mark SAßG et O reete,
Or, P. C. DEVLIN. GenPeral
Nev gent.
hiladelphia 1
otk
. Nssau
Ras. II 1i1eC111.1.011611. Elktoa Street,
Elkton. /,.
GEO. T. CASI'I,R, Baltimore. 1` .. '" ... "•
Box .1. S. NEC LEY, Plttalitogli, Trt,tee.
H. HENDERSON'S
FAMILY LIQUOR CASES
Bildt CaNOltainillg One Bottle of
OLD PALE DR ANDY, nor.LANn
OLD RYE {VII IsE EY, OLD PALE SHERRY
FINE OLD Plllll'. 01,D BOURBON
0 uaranh•ed Punt and tho 13nat Quality,
PRICE SEVEN DOLLARS.
Soul
by
FlE"iti.;:b2i,P,ii.N7 k
~ Now :01_,
A GENTS Arti
•
Volt 111
TR A NSAITStii()N
COl'ltAry.9 OP TIM N'ATIMP ANO II y et rob op .ppp mA.r.
robirir By Dn. "nth, of T/te
Ph/f•rir'd MP./ ITonion." It telolos It. the um 1• , :err;
Is of mitt, /nob.; J , .licntr but ouirpolom ; :troy:Ivo!
p. ',Oar ; botbly on•lort.ecl nollm rryidly. Sold by
oolt.criptjou only. Exclu.lvt• terrltory. Term. nberal.
Price t: Adclretot f.ee cootoni., Zit., J. O. FEROCS
CU., 1 übl hllern, I.llllittlelltllillt
The CONGRESS ARCTIC.
The BEST winter OVERSHOE!
NO BUCKLES to break!
NO TROUBLE to put on!
Neat, Genteel, Stylish !
ASK TOUR SHOE DEALER FOR IT!
FRFREEFOR ONE MONTH TO ALL W ASK FOR
LL HO IT ; 7.5.1, to J • I 4.1 to July. '72 • WO
to Jan., '73. THE HETIIODIAT.. Every week '
it Le
ture Room 'Volk by Reacher t Sermon or article by Talc
;nano, (strand only to Beecher to popularitY).
Willing'. owl! pert's/ story oXt.stog ..erel working ,
or Romani.; In Amer!,,. and melt other good rending.
0. Halsted, 114 Nassau st., New York,
BAND LEADERS
Forsionothlug lutereeting, rend your address to GEORGE
W. OATES, Frankfort, N. Y.
$3O. WE 'WILL PAY $3O.
Agents eli) per Week to melt our great and valuable dk•
coverieii. It you want peonnuent. honorable d pie.-
Ja ckli
not woeg,
Allchlitapply for particular, Addrems DY E R o
At.CO.,
on, an•
FE TALE COLLEGE, ilordentown
N. J furl:dither the hurt e
tognt her with n ittelt•ant home.. T" I v ."#74 4
m yg . r. o. Fur Cataloguer, aeldrens kik
5500 PER 'W EE K.
Can be made he any mart man Arlin can ka . on ht. Lunt
nee, to hinmelf. Send IstAtort Me moth:Wore to 110 W
AND St CO., Willlaumlnotth, N. Y.
NORTII-EAST MISSOURI Farms and•
Utiimproved Labatt for sole by 3fc:irrr
Paris, Aft ,
• THE CURTAIN RAISED.
How It In done, nod who does It. The Aleun Book, 102
pages, gor,eously 111ustrnted with cuts, posillous,
kent by mall, securely sealed, for fifty coots. Drama Clr•
cider, free. Address PHILANDER EARL,
GSS BROADWAY, - Neer York.
AGENTS. BEAD Tills!
WE WILL PAY AOENTS A SALAIIY.OF Vitt PER
WEEK AND EXPENSES, or allow largo romminalon to
well our uow and wonderful invention... Address N.
WAONEK St CO. dlarehull Mich •
• A _CARD.
A Clergyumu,
erred n
In S.tuth Anterien tin a
Minsionnrc, tilarovered ear. and .IMPIO remedy for the
Coro of Ner•ou. Wenkneia, Early Decay, DIM...PAM' the
Urinary and Seminal Orgarm, 'and rho wbolo tram
to dorm brought on by baneful nod ',Blom; habits Omit
°umbel a have bean cared by thin nohle remedy. Prompt•
ed by dealre to b,neat attlieted nod unfortunate. I
will stead waled o envelope, pang and 1111104/ 1111.. mod'
o/e
rine, lu a to nny 01111 Mrllo
rhorge. AdOreaa Jon. T. INUAN, Station I), Bible
Blw. N. 1. City.
Shedd Notircz
tilt=a
SIMONYBIfiI
.ftli,scritantottz
STEWART'S
Marbleized Slate
MANTELS.
Very largo nemortinent.
Includluga groat aar:nly
.of Orval, now and
rig Inn/ dreipne. •
T. U. BTENVART SE CO.,
141 Sixth Avenue. bet.
lith and kith atreets,
New York.
I=l
, SEPTEMBER 20, 1871.
I,lliscrifantotto.
THE it 31 ERICAN-WAS-11E11.
PRICE $5.50
TII F.: AM EI:ICA N WAR!, F.D. SAN' TIMI•
AND DIMDUEIIY.
7/.. EntiO ,,, f 11 - ( ,,, hing Day 110 e„, 7.,. Drew! , fl,
EcontnnY, Efficiency, i s SII re,
calllnpullblic ~!tendon to tl,l• 11111.• !ms,7llln,
ay/tolling tont !Ong sot Invents& lore here enumerated.
It is tho tonal! , se. roost comport. thogt porloblo. most
.11nplo In rohstructlou. [nosh aslly operated. A
yr/trot 01,1. with tt few hours' practice. con roughlytho
yomproligutl ctloctoolly nso It. Thorn is toooljustltut,
no Memnon to ttoltoy. no inlay In n, y on ! It 1-• o
ways
to oily for nno tls psrfect little wood, I It in o into
'store Clout doing Mole work and nix huttor /wanly. tvon
to .st viol.. cc ',tt costly. Ono half lit 010
• .-
........
fttliy obved by It. to o% evil the clothe,. will bon nee-half
I than by the old Woe of the rob beard. It mllll,OOl
the I.lohket Three -dint. at a blue, tcaoluog
thorettohly ! In aw, rd', 1. ehlotion I.llinv (Mole. note
411111 to here Certain or Cootbrir Ittoolkerelnef, :110
woolly telible not capacity of tin. LIT I'LECiEM ! Ire
be ta.tened to any tot, atel taken air
No e otter Lon d. op roebol n projudtee may txtr.t ecalost
Wo•blog Me& !nee. the Inonteut Ibis little inerldue to 1101`11
to r.Ptrt , lll It. wonders ill doobbt Ito (10111/111Z 1.111.1eY
11.111114 y . beet-bed. and the doubter/mid detract, t
become the ba-t fr etolo of the Inaebine •
heee i1 .. 41/110/11aktrithoat 111 d, aettno.; forth It. no
inereue edvontattee over all other.. and front hundred,:
hare Ilnotvit 1,141, tln.
Evil eh ha,. niu..ll) r,11,1 in nec.ilipll.l . l inn object II to..
mined in t,rontninnt and Inn? volt/tilt r ad voa
It !s n. Im•rIno I I. r Il rl4l,ing a. IL Ire.,
Th.. price nnoillor pnranintin:
Int• piltecti in that iii. NV 161 , li.:11.11 ry
Inni•o,nn, and th 1.4
that trill r.•piny the -mail Investment {n.0,1,
C:2
P,lpe_. 1.0 V
Ail that q;40,1 f.ri k GREAT 1..1 , 11.“( SA V k
MUM
SOLE rt. 11. UN111:1 , Sr.\ 11.
• A. 11. FIUNCISCUS & CO.,
513 111arket NC.
Th, I i rg. at and chenpu•t WOoD:.:i WARE 110 r :E lu
ra• l'onall Mateo. 3:nn.
DO \• UST( )I\ 7 N
& 34dt:titles' Insl itule
ANNVAL FAIR ANL)
Tue.bry,inegday, Thursday and Fithty,
0("4448ER 3, •1, 5 and 6, IS7I
Isz.ll I t
1i.1 . 1'11.1:N 1•. 1;10 S,vrot.try.
GRA( ziara•olAL MEETING
A me. tow f
the Exectalvo Committee orate Lehigit
(t onere Agtlettßural ,ttetety (VIII he food e n ,y.
the , 1111 tley of tiOriOillb, 11103( t, at eee o'clock, P. NI., nt
tlie 11
OLie.• 61,11i:try, in the t . 'll) .11lootittro. fit
ltio put pot, of n the report of lit, Coo.mittottel
Affttl , tootittli , ti to tit tuft!, , lrrititgetnentit for Lye
Fair. By older
0. L. SCIIIZEI 1;11L I're.' , .
A 0.1 :—JOSIII'A Sec' y. '4.10
!t N '4 I -
, t.ll..nlhotit ,exer, 10e.itoil in the Wyorn •
log volley. Six 10011 r• 1 / 1 00 New Yiii
conipleie tlitionolooll.
fhirtcm experiem I, 011 ii
kW 0- 01 001 11,1 Foil I ...
Si•Pletillier Irl. For eat.iloguer liev• It. Zielx,,
D. LI., 1':t. 111102•1iniv O. It II 1111. See' y
{{':\\'i'F;i►.—.\ppliea
-11
will In, rr , ,lve I by the 11.,ard df Schoodl Diree•
t llorourrlt. c• , Intl', for tiro lodlo
tent'lli•rs A publio I,IH I,' hold ~t W,•I•.•
11.00 , 1., 1.071. .1. M.
:nu 16 - 2 tv
movirGomEicv couNTv
AGRICULTURAL SOCIIAT !
rwenty-Third
ANNUAL EXII I BITION
OF T 111; it)'N'ilioMElll" coT'STy mIiZICTLTI'ItAT
SoriLTY WILL JE II ELI) AT
AMBLER PARK,
NEAR A MUER STATION, N P. R. R.,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday; Sept. 191 h. 20th, 21st, 22d.
The groon.', of the Society compri,e about
Forty AcreN,
beautifully loclated near the line of the YOT tit rell
sTlynnin liallroad, and eney of ace
lie
by rallromlT
and otherwise. A half-mile tack has et, con,truct
ed on the moat approved plau. flood arcommodation for
Mall and boast and security of articles, &e., depollited on
the groan,' tor exhlbitlon will be idov d. Every of.
fort Is bout, made to make this fair no of the most sit,
re fat ever held by the Society.
Over $4,000 in Premiums
are offerol for Which ten Invite competition hour a;I
,narlero. pr , 'lniut. aro offered linthe sovor
departinonts—Agri,nitore. fl.ddicaltare, Florieniturd,
3lechouire , and tire Art.: The trial.; of agricultural 110.
:l plrn,on to do husking match,
trial of washing 10001111104, forging horno•nhoog,
ahneing horooc, ,ke.. offer tnony iduce:molts of
Intorest and pro tie to the visitor. Tire Ilornd and Montt
Departments, Ruth r the inanagornent g)f the ladrrs, prom
de to be among thd Inading features of tho exhibit OIL
Two dnriniono In the schedule of protnimas aro devoted to
yohntidnixoes n odor lift, yoaro not HOY. T110 . 1110W1114
;notch is to t o mud,. one of the KITH( 29 , 141,11110 r
pirate notunfarturers even h e to note this
nod novo their toldCv on hand to he t•oded na to thoir
lvorklng quoliden. draft. :co, ho test ~1 ckill ha,
driving and onharnes•ind ilOrnt,.. by yoona Lt
d'. VIII not foil to inte,est ever, visitor.
to
brick riding for 1 ,, ,y. inv in n tho 011,10.01 01 All
Ira ver. ofth.shrinlthlni 0,1'0140. IIY .qrte.y
of Mr. A. W• ish. the SOI y ,0110111.1' 'II,O 11/ , '"'"
1 - 0110.1. 1101111.111 LO.OO
Flora Temple, and her colts,
aLo, the c- luhrat,tl running t•tul,lun
LEMINGTON,
air,. Lottarciloa , the fa steilt roitintoc tier,.e iu tht.
world. tv Whew, exhibition darlag the fair. To :.11 lovmn
the turf thi.. wlli . allord special twit - art...it- rcloriitic
to ill° schedule tit m.. 111,0111.1 an largo LIII wvll .Low
Ettlri•.t for trial,. of.. I viii,' mad.. at lint.. I. •lor
the ex hilt:lion by 111,...10g S. c b.,t r „,„„ „
oattail,. on trlai. of NViutt.taat -h. Eu
trine lu all other ib p true flit r I' Math' lIY ad
d irentnet Elmo Corre.iwintling , ecretary. For liatar,blet.
contain, a ..chedulti of lit r. apply
one 01 tho cocretarlee.
PRICES or A 1)3IISCION
tkilfeff . •
Exhibitors' tieliets,
Single tickets
Children under 1 . 2 years, .
Each horse, . •
1101. B. 11BliEltl'ti, Trout__
NI nit • Pa
S. L. S I VER, Cor. For.. Sortili.i. wu.
R. Gor. See., u.
LEWIS tiTY Eli, Rec. See. Norrii.town,
DA VI II SR EA NEIL Cntef ii eintod, Illue Heil.
Atirowinotlatl, toi far unliLtd , ug good+, live .lock.
are too velcil al Ambler 'triton, Articles for exh.bition
will he 1 , 1,031.11 fr lb.' suiltau to the ground. and
L¢. k 01 0, 0 espouse et the Society.
NO'FICE.
CITY :I.ND 110(; TAXES ._ 7 01:. IS7I
117 tt t‘upptottett to the ty (-11,,3 Al:ehttoeve,
provott the .481 tie y of3larelt. 1870, 3110 City Treithet, ,
moth. the reettivo r Cit) tied Dt; Toxos. To all of.
texes 1111 OW Ist thy of Augtt4
FIVEre, COllt. 1 1 ,11 eddetl. eit
unp.l,l CM the (trot day or c)ritther eo xt, Th:l ;were
shell be athlod.
riftllce Ix lterebY 1410141 hit the C.:te ,111.11/ox t
18;1 will let to tti Intl tit et) oak. No, re Ilanitlton htre
Allentown.
sepS-lettlx‘r, .101.; .ITII AN 11E1 HARD, Tree,
I:liilerslgite(l, (le
slrote,o ei , mlm: their 611 , 1110,, request ell Mr,.
Indebted to Schreiber Pro, to x. the Ito it accounts
1.1./11 thorn having cleltmeeiralt th
firm shall pro.. ot th , to. et the offloo of 31.1, Isatlthran
Hem.. ercoml rt Flt,t N:.theml Ilithk, Whllfo roe o
Ito firm trill I. prment to :Mom! to th , ir old fair, or.
1111t/S.
GOTT AGE SEM !NARA' FORYOUNG
LADIES.
POTTSTOWN, MOSTG °MARY CO., PA
The l'wootp•thlrd Year of thl , In , tllntiou %cal opeu
lilrl'Esl HEIL id,. For Circoloro Jlctr.
Jn1p5.3121 . nr.v. JOHN ftlooßE. I'rPleip.ll
A LLENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE
ALLENTOWN, PA.
THE FOURth A SWITAL SESSION
win begin on MONDAY, the FIFTH of SEPTESIBE
Coo.° Inotruedon Monolith. nhd ten. moderate.
For catalognen, or further Infortnotlon. address
dFl:l , 2m; lion W. It. fIOFFORD. A. M., Frt....Went.
E NEW II AVE NT
IMPROVED LOW-PRESIA:RE
STEAM - HEATING APPARATUS
lins been hi savors:lPd operation during the past SIX
TEEN years and experience has proven that the north°.
adopted In this. apparatus ror heating stirrer, dwellings
public litirldlugs arid offices is tiro
HOST EFFICACIOUS,
AND ECONOMICAI
Then , who ha,' it a, 1111/.llllollli in their teall•
any that it require..l. any:liken, produce.. IM shirt,
• Y. more roll and heats more thoroughly than any
her heating apparatn., an.l rurh Itnproyeturnts intro
eu made In their radiator+ that they are gra:Li:M.llllo.
the ornamentation or flue duelling., and ate beautitni
batitute4 for inantol,
W.. refer ton few .if the Dingy AV 110 uolr have ibis app.;
11110 10 u... :—John Woof. 1,,r1.1 A. Lnleu... Dr. .1.
Voth.hohorken ; Nnthon Clow - len Nuhh
1;11.1.1..1phht ; Stelnowtz, lion Charlie( D. Still
g. W tn. (leorge Wtlght, Do. F. Z(..r
A. T. COLT,
19$ BROADWAY, NEW YODI:
JAMES
Mr. sp
tlugi
Ur'
.SPNNCE, Sop't, I'd., or odd. s
nr, ul Lug Hotel. Allentown.
aui:l!:3-w
DEA F NESS, BLINDNESS AND CA.
TARIM treated with Ow utmost success, loy J.
ISAACS, Bt. D., and Pt'ofessor of Memo, of the Eye and
Ear. (him specialty) in the Ofedieril thillrge of Pent,
olaresnin. 1.911,0 s.rpr,lsnee.l formerly of Leyaen,
) No. Sai Arch Stteod,, Phila. Testimonials can be
seen at his olden. The Aledicel faculty are invited to at
cotupauy their patients, as lie has no nocrels in his prac•
lice. Artificial eyes Inserted 'without pain. No charge
for examination. apt th-ly
--IW` MYSTIC WATER FRO DAVID'S
WELL.
The great DIURETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE nut.
City of the •0., hold, lu solution the Prohaide of from
and other valuable compounds, and is being proved I,y
the unerring tento,f repe,itsd trials, as one of tine bent
naggm ax for Ktdoeil Infection, Atispepeta, Nerentlen
WIC Liver thmaplatnte. thitarrhal.4fleettons. Con•
sump's/a, in its early since.. birohdts, Inteettnal
orders, null general I).blitly. It Istrifies told enriches
the h 1.,,.), thereon), the appetite, pr.unato, digestion;
atitnulatts lila norro:101111 alb) the nervous nys.
tem. It in ' , lslay moo/woo:dot by PhyAlehlit.e. and Ow
testimonial. of 111VaillIS r , veal ito secret powers. It Is
sold at the bov price or 4,1.00 p, bax of one quart
battle/4. delivered at Bristol, Pa., to be expressed to any
point.
//Arne HEALING INSTITITTE al DAVID'S WELL in
designed to itccoinmoodulo patient,. during ail Ansi,. of
the year who prefer drinking the MYSTIC WATER from
tho WELL.
D. S.IIII)WALLADER, 100.111iwe Si, PhilZda.
inn IS.thn
OM
. I TRA WBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Sept 12.firn w
A HORSE! A HORSE!! MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE,--stinkßp.
EVETS
Contraction, Corns,
Quarter Cracks,
IniEl=9
Ila.l than rivon tho hor-o xtrength hank thou
cloth,d hio ivrk with thuuder!
.2,1 ( . ..'....11.01111.110:0 hill] itfroid Ito fl Rrn+>hopper ? tie
glory of hh. nostril Is terrible.
21 Ito petrel); In tho valley, and reioiceth lu Ws
at fear. and la na el
lie
moth
umuttc
the
trumpet,
lia.
1,,,
~
nod
he
.mnl.
mtrenich ; ho goeth on to meet the armed root.
leit; the battle afar off, tho thunder of the captain.; end
” Ile nteekett; ot of : neither the ~,,‘,.,,,,
torneth be bock from the sword.
BOYER'S
A Nor years practical experience with here,es, In staging, tenmiug,hare lean nod that more horses leave
been crippled by inattention to the font than All otter disea.os combined. After many exPertments bare found the
true remedy to pre re mit tire disease of the hoof, or reetern It after negligenre, to what natures Intended It
should t h e great support of tho nobles aultnal. If the hoof is inflamed and diseased, the flllllOlll comParativelY worthless.
This Li of well sorely prsrent this wnr.t. of all diseases ,(CONTRACTION, CORNS, QUARTER CRACKS, Co N•
TRACTION of the BACK SINEW, generally called KNEE SPRUNG, Ste.,l end :Delores those that have beau crip
pled tho want of such remedy. /fir Try lt, and it will never fall if properly applied, viz
Ilatho the horse's foot onco woolr, or oftener if necessary, at the heel null frog, and around tho hoof close to the
hair.
Entered according 10 Act of Cnnaresa. In the year 1 0 71, is the office of the Librarian of COMEre., W,.ldncton, D. C
I CERTIF thlt I have for soma limo used lloyera
Irclo, Meantaln Maid, and numeroaA other
II Soto I have ever used. It keeps them clean and In tho
for
Wr. the undrrsignod. have terted BOY ER's HOOF LI
frrettoing certtflextr of Stoughton It. Clark.
I JOHN )( DEN. N..rri-tome, Pa.
.11111 N MILLER, Philadelphia.
JOS. •.
1".. HART,
WARREN A KIRK. 1,!.25,.••
Walnut St_ Philutlelphld.
WILLIAM REED. C.lllillolll/1i Clnb •1914..
GE)) W. 111 1 ,11. Wert P ..
hiladelph..
1.. BERRA ItO, .•
O. WASIIINIITON FITZWATER, Ildhidalphia.
It. VAN LEER, Adams Exprern. Philadelphia.
A. W. VAN LEEN, Plilladrlph....
W. 11. NOMA, Jr..
11)11))) 110111. E,
W. W. 1/./111.E. Sr., smroik Pork.
101)N E. 7CRNER, Volta lireera.
It. HOOP.
W. W. PI I'NT. Phila. •
(1. I'. RUE. Sandy 11111.
$l.OO
1.09
.25
.15
.25
We have tested Boyer's Hoof Liniment ou the fort of over
tit. Hot is no great in Ito favor, that *co would not he with°
I, t uvrg imrse's hoot, and especially In limosummer win
evrtii, which arms them op, and they heroine bard rind (eve
cows stalen ef the hack sinew, commonly called Knee Spru
.... ney in the nhonider. We recommend It as the bent pre?La w
o( as commonly an oil In used on haruass or II1:11,1i/OON
ffor Sale an Z,o Let.
T O
LET. REASONABLE LEASE
trill I, given on the Easton Slate Quarry,situated In
towns hit:, Northampton county, Pa., near
Slarkert4own. It colisktx of number ono fint.veln 4 Lino
ni'ver.filding ~l ate, fully equal to the well-known Chap
,m sism, with a good water power and a full ringing of
pumping and hoisting machines. Perilous desirous or an
opportunity of Obig kind will please examine for them
ya.. and apply to Reuben Koch, Slackertown P. O.
moral 'di O. L. Sell REINER, President
. . .
ASS LES, SA LE OF
VALUABLE REAL L'STATE;
woi Pnbllr Salf, on RATUR PAC, the 23rd
day Of SEPTEMBER, tr7l. at I o'clock la the nfternoon,
open Ilia pratol%en of Annul Yontm, In Upper Snacon
totrcodilp, Lehigh county, near Frledennvlllo,lllo follow•
luv de.crlbed vulnabla !teal &date, to wit •
No. I. A certain memortne, tenament and ' tract of IntA
sitnalo raid townhblp, hounded by Im o
la r John Lan
.
John It. Groh, Thom. Mohr, and Reuben Mohr,
containing
6.1 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
•
The itnproyeiniint. ilteronn conalst an good
LOG DWELLING 110lItili i
24 6,1 by :1,16.1 , b frame kink barn 1i by 9.A fort, nn r i r ia
gool as new, It aeon itlrid. and other necossary buildings.
It is well planted whit a choir° variety of fruit trees, and
I. well applied with water both by springs and wells.
Fine acres thereof consist tifilmber In nil, and the bal•
anon of good familiar and m endow laud.
nno. 9, iine•tlril part 'of on tic. of I teal o
N ttot Enid Venn. Ita h id, In the township of Soll.bn llunto rY,
In sold rounty. 1100 the Borough of Eaon, bounded by
land of U. Tauber, awl Is well calculated for a wharf.
- A SO,
At thr ulna and Pl L
ace. wilt lot es Posed fur
the ono.tltlrd it terem lu a !ease In an Iron ore mine on
lands of John Ilallen.lonb sltitittr In said tow.blp of
Solbibury, closeproxitally to said Ilan arra of latol on
.1d railroad.
SO.
Al the seine then aul place AL , will he exposed for unto, the
following pr.:q:ol property, to wit :
One Two•horme Carriage, one one.heren Carriage, one
It of Light II neuron, one sett single harness, oue Not(
Wavy Single Hammy, Straw /by the ton, tad other Per
vonal Good. too outneroue to mention,
13..10ir prop,ty of Aaron Young, of Lower RR..
lownehlp, North/lepton county, and to be Reid for'tho
ieneflt edition.hs thlors.
Tbe .. or sale, will be meth, known on 111,day
of sale, nod duo aticadance given by
AUGUSTUS S. OANOWBUC.
Arpn•utdi . . Anelligneo.
_ _
V
EVA It LE A NUFACTURING
ESTABLISHMENT POIt SALE —The Berovllln
Antic-1411ml Werke known a+ tho Font.
dry. otfordot public role, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5111,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., on Iho premises. The properlycon
si.ds*. of /, acres aground, water right covering both
branches of the Nerthkill Creek, together with the fol
lowing 111111rov..moniA thereon
MACHIN Pi SD OP 4AxtYl foot. 3 lir:fries high, built it
brick, in which are 3m - urine Lathes. 3 ordlrary Lathes,
Planer, lire, Drill, Drill Pro4s, Dolt and Nut Cutter. Ac.
The necondntory is surrPed with wood.worklng ma.
chinery, consisting of circular saws, turning lathes, moo.
tl.h:g machines, Ate. Everything needed (or the menu•
facture of threshing an b ui lding , plmnt.
Ertl:3l)lW 31:00. a high brick supplied with
a first•clans crane, ladle, 1136101.3:o. The carob. is walled
in all rota .1 to top—roofs aro all fire-proof. Tho Foundry
in conveniently arranged for core work, the manufacture
of solid cant water wheels having been a leading (nature
from the start—eleven years ago.
CA RPENTER SIRIP 222x35, contains a unto wood plan
er, circular MM • boring mill, Ac. !MACK/411TH SHOP :A52.1, .Is conveniently arranged
and well supplied with nece.mary tools for heavy work.
oTliElt IMPROVEMENTS area Lumber Drying Ilona°,
Baru. hilmis, Ale. Some of these buildings are entirely
new, and all in good repair and nearly as good as new.
or rArrElois there is a large assortment. designed
for thro•liing 1111.1111108 glint mills, 101 W mills, agricul
tural 1 1 111 1 1011011111, Ac., Ac.
The Threshing AINC)1111..11 mat this shop, a own
1110 'll nag Biathlon," k ayo An enviable re pu t at ion;
and in
(thin inn if taro e l and s geag and
InnWter
wheels, thin entabbslitnent perhaps first thin
part of the Stale.
1 . 111.1 . ..)010I/ for nollleg Is the &Ain, of the pronrieturA to
itlolrew from 1)111.111ens. For further particularu apply
the prk..11161..,• or 14 lettor to the Proprietors.
HAAG, BUBB A; CO,
11.rorIlle, Berke County. Pa.
'artlex do-Trion to att.,' the sale will ho coureyed free
:A lnu 0000 Strtlo, on the Lebuttou
1 / 4 0 10. truhr from Reading Sloa. m. from
arkbur.r. orpli.:lt
FRUIT PRESERVING POWDER.
NOR NI"S TASTELESS POWDER preserves all kinds
of Canned Frith, Slowed Fruit, Fruit Butter. Pr serves
and Tomatoes without being air tight , more elegant In
beauty and taste titan any. Frames In the world. This
Powder has be,m en Wale:11110 fur three meltl7lllU4 is now
need In every Stole or t h e Union.
it is cheap, healthyand rellsble. will furnish stewed
and preserved fruits doily for the table rhearter than any
other process. One lion costs 5o Caste puts up .10 quart.
or le pounds of pared fralt . Full directions telling how to
provent alLarrould with the bog. lent by mail or sold by
lime , . and druggists.
The wholesale trade supplied by Johnson, Holloway &
3 Weiio e Freueb, II Ir hurtle Co Philadelphia, Kidder
rell. Now York, ore .
ZANE. NOIINY & CO,
july 5.1 m w 191 North SOSO
I LANKETS
BUY NOW AN SAVE MONEY !
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Streets.
PHILADELPHIA
From the BOOK OF JOB, Chapter xxxix.
HOOF
Price, $l.OO per bottle, or $B.OO .per dozen.
Shipped to nny prt %of the United States.
Propr(dore and Setperbler
Per pound, Is paid at present for clean Wool at flirt
Allentown Woolen Mills
HENRY GABRIEL,
12212E1
midrib against him. the glitist lug spear
and
•
24 lie no:1111month Ma ground with liercenean nod rage
to tiller belleveth Ito that It In tha Pomod of the trumpet.
LINIMENT.
BOY' ER.,
In
I NI
NORRISTOWN, PA
Norristown, May PM, ISTI.
not Liniment nn the feet of Khnble Jackson. Long !Gem]
ornett, and find it to be the beat preparation for Horn.'
best condition, in fact it dean morn then the maker claim..
STOUGHTON It. CLARK.
NIMENT ou numerous llorues. awl fully concur with the
(IWELSH, Chestnut 11111, Philadolphia.
110. C. HALL, Chostnet 11111, Philadelphia
ISAAC COOP, Boston,
.1. A. HOWELL, Phila.
C. M. KIREPATPICK, PhD,
JOS. (MALLEY, PIM,
CHAS. LLOYD, Darby.
A. DRHART, Rding.
WILL I AM WOOD ea RUFF. Boston.
ROYAL STETSON, Point Breeze.
WM. 11. II M AlTCHN,Strasburg, Lau. Co.
Dr. 11. 11. RAYNOR, Vet. Sacs., Norristown.
Dr. CHAS. JONES, • ••
• •
SAM'L E. HARTRANPT;
Dr. CIIAS. D. PHILIPS, ••
Dr L. W. READ, Norrietown.
Dr. 11. D. W. PAWLING. King or Prnsnia.
Dr. CHAS. W. OUMBES, Shannonville.
Philadelphia, erflne 3d. 1871.
oad hundred lion's, Tho dilforoacb tho condition of
4ut It for ten limos It,, cost. It should lb, properly applied
oe the borne,' font aro always In contact with the heated
n
rb., which produce, contr,cll., corns. quart, cracks,
nap, .41 ofton from the pain, In the hoof it produces
proration weover used. It should be need on every Iturstes
to keep them In good condition.
E. K. CONKLIN,
CHARLES V. HILL,
JOHN BLACK,
of Continental StaWre. &Inman St., Phila.
Legal Notices.
DM IN INTItATOR'N NOTICE.
•
A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undernigiled
bras takenout letters of adminintration In the entato of
ABRAHAM tamer, a..c.d, late of the City of Allentow r,
Lehigh county ; therefore all persona who are Indebted to
geld Estate, are requested to make pa meet within six
wean from the date hereof, and limn° tinning elation will
precool them duly authenticated for settlement within the
above npecllled tline.. •
. .
GEORGE W. STUCKERT. A.Plor
J. L. STUCKERT. Ad.trlx
=MI
ASSIGNEE'S NOTlCE. — Notice irg
horehy given, that Aaron Young of Lower Saucon
township, Northampton county, Pennsylvania, and So.
hills, Ills wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, hove
assigned all the estate, real and personal, of the said
Aaron Young, to Augusta. 8. Gang. ere, of the same
place, lo trust, for
h o benefit of the creditors of the sold
Aaron Young. ll persons, therefore, Indebted to tbe
sold Aaron Young Se II I mite paytnent to the raid Ai"
signer, and those having claim. or demands will make
known the saran without delay at the reeldence of said
Asalgueo, near Freetnansville in said county
AUGUSTUS S. GANGWEIIE,
R14.2.1A,V)
ikeeliOcer of Asion Yull-tig.
ADm iNisTßAToirs NOTICE.
Notice Is berely given that lettero tentamentory
having beengranted to Iho undersigned in Iho cattalo of
George Frederick, &teased, late of the Borough of Cain
enuqua. Lehigh relluty, therefore all persons who know
thenmelven to be Indebted to said estate, are requested to
make payment within six weeks from the date hereof,
nnil suet. who have any legal elation agalunt said entitle,
Will prevent them wellnuthenticated for settlement
within the abova specified time.
HENRIETTA FREDERICK.
Adminintrotrix.
IZEIMI
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Notice ix hereby given that letters of administration
have been granted to the underakgned In the palate of
Christi. Derhaniner, deed, Into of Hanover township,
Lehigh county t therefore, all persons knowingthemseives
to be indebted Weald cattle are requested to tusks pa) men t
within MI% weeks from Medal() hereof, and oath who have
any legal claims agaluat the said estate will present them
well authenticated (or settlement within the above sped
fled time, MARY IiRRIIAIJAMIR,
OEUGIS DER RIIAUME.
Administrators.
MEE
PARENTS TAKE NOTICE
TIIAT AT THE
B )TEN BOOK S ORE
I=l
CHOOL BOOK,
COPY BOOKS AND 'SLATES,
PENS AND INK;
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Thu Ikea Is asiraln here for children to prepare or
SCHOOL !
And we have on hand 6 •d for We evorythl,g they want
cud need la the
SCHOOL ROOM.
I=
ARE AS 'LOW
u . ,Tt v. : r t:t e e l :r e z, l a n nt n l c if o o ol e in give lie jUel what thry
DON'T FOROET. AND IiEMEMBER TII AT THE
BOTEN BOOK STORE
IS THE PLACE 10 BUY ALL KINDS OF
School Books at the, Lowest Prices
LEISENRING, TREXLER C CO.,
Ihtniltou St., Alleutuwo • Pn.
eepl•tfd
WOOL! WOOL!! WOOL!!
60 CENTS
PREVENTS
,ontraction of the
ck Sinew, com•
only called Knee
Sprung, &c.
BLANK B' OKS,