IR
Ete Pgister.
ROBT.IERMILL. JR..
ALLBITTOWN, PA., OCT. 4, 1871
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
COL. DAVID STANTON,
Of Bearer County.
FOR EURVETOR GENERAL:
COL. ROBERT B. BEATH.
Of Schuylkill County •
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE, Charles B. Bush, Allen
town.
ASSEMBLY, Reuben A. Boyer, Catasnuque.
J. B. Blamer, Whitehall.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Luckenbach,
Allentown.
SHERIFF, John Snyder, Whitehall.
TREASURER, B. J. Hagenbuch, Allentown.
RECORDER, Joseph Hecker, Allentown.
COMMISSIONER, Hiram Balliet, North
Whitehall.
DIRECTOR OF mnn Poon, David Danner,
Millerstown.
AUDITOR, John Hottenstein, Salisbury. •
TRUSTEES, Dr. T. C. Yeager, Allentown.
James Singmaster, Millerstown.
CORRUPTION AT HOME.
Our readers will remember that, at the last
session of the Legielature,a 13111 was introduced
legalizing certain bonds which had been Is
sued by the Commissioners. The Bill was
Introduced by one of the members from this
county and as is the baneful custom in cases
c special legislation, the good or evil effects
of any measures brought up by a member of
one county for his particular county, aro
never questioned and the Bill was of course
passed. It shows two things, which are
brought to light at a trifling cat, providing
that the people learn wisdom by experience
and take such action in the future as will se
onre them from further rascality upon the part
of their officials. It shows, first—that the
Commissioners will issue bonds without the
knowledge and authority of the people or of
the Legislature, in any amounts that they , see
fit. You know the party must be kept up. It
shows, second—that after they have issued
these bonds the members of the Legislature
will sustain them by doing their part to cover
up the acts of the Commissioners. With
Democratic members of the Legislature to
secretly and quietly legalize the acts of the
Commissioners, no matter what may be done
by them, is it not plain to be seen that by the
unanimity which prevails in the board of
Commissioners they have a dangerous
power in their hands?
We ask any candid person, laying party
000siderations aside for the moment and look
ing the matter square in the face, has not
enough occurred in the history of the Demo
cratic party of this county to demand that an
investigation of our county affairs be made?
Who knows the amount of those bonds legal
ized by the last Legislature and . what they
were issued for? No one outside of the Ring
which runs the county government and is al
most as reckless in its management of our
county affairs as Tammany itself. A great
many people object to Dlr. Jarrett because it
has been said he is in favor of improving the
Jordan Bridge. That isa small consideration,
an Item of no moment,compared with some of
the other expenditures that have been made.
Who knows how much the jail cost and how
much it ought to have cost ? None but, the
Commissioners, and the people are as ignorant
of the County Indebtedness as the man in the
moon, and they will continue so as long, as
the Democrats continue to elect the Commis.
@loners and Auditors that are set up and con.
trolled by the Ring. The question of the
financial management of our county affairs Is
one which affects every man, woman and child
in the county. It is a question of more weight
and importance than mere party triumphs. It
affects the value of real estate, is a tax upon
the labor of the workingman, raises rents and
Is a hindrance to business prosperity. The
tax, NOW, is not so heavy but that it can be
borne, although by the increase of the trien
nial assessment the annual levy upon the peo
ple is very severe ; but who knows how much
besides the amount raised by taxation is re
quired to run the county government ? If the
Commissioners secretly issued bonds last year
and had them legalized by the Legislature,
how many may they issue this year to pay
expenses, and the next and so on until they
pile up an unbearable burden of indebtedness
upon us and have their acts legalized by sub
sequent Legislatures ? The time has come
when a change is the offices in the Court
llouse should be made. The men chosen
the Ring have already had control of our af•
faire too long, but with the wealth and unlim•
Red resources which a kind Providence has
bestowed upon us it is not too late to recover
from the mismanagement—to use a mild term
—which has made us the scorn and contempt
of those who have taken an outside view of
the situation and look with pity upon us for
permitting ourselves to be the tools of a clique,
to contribute year after year to the support
of a few men who call themselves Democrats
and whose record shows they could be Whigs
or anything else for the sake of money. We
Implore every voter to go to the polls not as
Democrats or Republicans, but as men having
the welfare of themselves and their neighbors
at heart and vote for Boyer and Mauser for
the Legislature, Balliet for CoMmissioner and
Bottenatein for Auditor. Let us have no
more bonds without authority and no more
legislation to cover up the tracks of the Com
missioners. Those who love the Democratic
party should remember that even with one
Commissioner and one Auditor who are 'Re
publicans, the Democracy will still have the
power in those boards and the Republicans
can do nothing but spy out and prevent dis
honest legislation, and that is the consomme
tion that every true man should wish for.
Remember, then, Democrats, that by cutting
your ticket this year you do not injure the
party, but you only do that which will protect
yourselves and your children from ouch a
state of affairs as has been developed in Now
York. Will you be men ? Will you do that
much for your county ?
REPUBLICANS,
If the Democrats tell you there are no issues
before the country ; that the dead past has bu
rled its dead; that the amendments to the Con
stitution are sustained by the Democratic party,
etc., etc., tell them that the vacant chair at the
fireside tells you to remember that It was the
Democratic party that attempted to set up a
government of its own and sacrificed the best
blood of the country in attempting to destroy
our government.' Toll them that the maimed
and crippled soldiers and the thousands of w id -
ows and orphans admonish you to be true to
the Republican party and that in being true to
that party you are true to your country and
true to the cause In which the bravest of the
bravo gave up their lives. Too many sins have
been committed by the Democratic party in the
past ten years to smother In oblivion. Their
"new departure" is an acknowledgment that
In the past they were advocates of the wrong.
Show them on next Tuesday that you will
trust the loyal, true and tried in preference to
the repentant sinners. Let them stay out a
while longer until they show by their manage
ment of county affairs that they can be trusted
with the weighty management of our National
and State Governments.
Tug Democratic Senate last year had more
officere and cost the people TRIRTY-EIGHT
THOUSAND DOLLARS more than the preceding
Republican Senate. This Is the kind of
oconomical management the Democracy would
Introduce if they had control of the National
kloyerntnent.
OUR STATE EAR PAWN.
The present political campaign in this State
is of National rather than local importance,
and the Republicans cannot afford to lose the
election in October by apathy. The eyes of
the whole country are upon Pcnnsylvania,and
the result will have no small effect In deter
mining the next presidential election. The
Democrats everywhere are aware of this fact,
and they are openly and loudly boasting that
the State is to be carried by their party.
Whether or not their boasts are to be realized
depends upon the Republican voters, and we
again urge every Republican who believes in
his party to do the best and all that he can to
secure the success of the Republican candi
dates. To show how the election in this State
is regarded at the South we give below ex
tracts from Southern papers, and our readers
can judge from the tone and spirit of these
extracts whether it is desirable that the Re
publicans should be defeated. Says one
Southern paper : "The great battle of the
campaign is to be fought by the Pennsylvania
Democracy. Their name is legion, and the
proscriptions of the war never daunted their
courage. The success of the Democratic
cause in Pennsylvania will be the signal of a
great triumph next year. The eyes of op
pressed millions from Virginia to Texas, suf
fering wrong and insult and fearing further
persecution, arc fixed almost imploringly on
the freemen of Pennsylvania. May the
breezes of October woo their victorious ban
ners and gladden the hearts of those who have
so long pined under the irrepressible suffering
and humiliation of Radical bondage." "The
EXCIa
rropressible suffering and humiliation of Rad-
ical bondage" is found in the fact that strin
gent measures are taken against Ku Klux out
rages and that equal political rights are Se
cured to all• constitutional citizens. Such
"suffering and humiliation" as that is very
disheartening to the ex-rebels, and they want
tho Pennsylvania Dembcrats to help liberate
them from it. In return for the assistance of
Northern Democrats they promise to give
their assistance toward the "repeal of the tar
iff, the act of emancipation and the new
amendments to the Constitution." The vot
ers of Lehigh county will do well to remember
that, every vote given to the Democratic party
candidates in October Will, in reality, be a vote
in favor of Free Trade, for the Democratic
only awaits a favorable opportunity to declare
itself unalterably opposed to Protection. The
Southern Democrats understand this matter
perfectly, but we hope that they will be doomed
to disappointment this year and forever.
ORGANIZE
Most :of the townships are organized and
prepared to do a full day's work on next
Tuesday. Our friends throughout the county
who have not organized their school districts
should attend to the matter at once. It should
have been done before, but it is never too late
to do good. A full Republican vote on next
Tuesday will well reward you for your
trouble. Remember last year. A full Re
publican vote would have given the District
to Oliver. Don't be discouraged by the Dem.
°craft majority in this county. It is dwind
ling away year by year, and in a short time the
Republican party will control the county gov
ernment. As long as you fight there is a
chance of victory.
INFORMATION from Mississippi reports that
the Republican party of that State is to-day
stronger than ever before ; more harmenious,
compact, determined and better organized, and
that its success in the coming campaign is cer
tain beyond all contingencies. The adminis
tration of Governor Alcorn has given almost
universal satisfaction. The prompt and vigor.
one measures which he took to nip theXu-Klux
outrages In their bud have endeared him to the
blacks, while his wise and liberal management
of affairs generally has won for himself and the
Republican party many friends from the Dem
ocratic element of the State, who are beginning
to see that the cause of Republicanism, wills
the increased order, security and general pros.
perity which attend its advancement, is really
their own cause, after all.
THE FEW DAN LEFT
for work before the day of election arrives
should be improved by the Republicans. Let
them close up the ranks and prepare to move
forward in solid column on the 19th of Octo
ber. Lehigh county must not only add to the
majority which will he given to the Republi
can State ticket, but it can, if the whole Re.
publican vote Is out on the day of election,
elect some of our county ticket. Work hard
from now till election day and then Forward
to Victory.
Wnicn is which ? At the meeting of the
Democrats In Lowhill Mr. Rube told his
hearers that it had always been the Democrat
ic principle to vole for the best men and Mr.
Dillinger told them they should vote every
man on the ticket, notwithstanding their pre
ferences,and it always has been Democratic to
vote the whole ticket. As the Democrats are
left in a state of perPlexing doubt it' will be
difficult for them to know how to vote. If
they fail to come ton definite conclusion before
the election, and therefore do not vote at all,
it will be unfortunate for the Court House
Ring.
VOTE EARLY next Tuesday. Don't let
pleasure, business or a rainy day keep you
away. Every vote will count In the coming
election and every Republican should ue at
his post on election day. There is as good a
chance as ever before, this year, and, besides
each Republican vote in Lehigh county counts
one on the State Ticket.
THERE is great excitement over the Sena
torial question in Ohio. The Legislature to be
elected this fall will have to choose a Senator
to succeed John Sherman, and Mr. Sherman
will have to do some lively work to keep the
place for himself. Re has made a very good
Senatur, but some of the Ohm Republicans
think that a little " rotation" would be bene
ficial, and so there are other candidates in the
field, One of the most prominent of these is
Mr. Ilassaurek, editor of a leading German
poper at Cincinnati, and he will be a strong
candidate to contend against.
A ROLLIN() STONE is another of George
Sand's novels, published by J. R. Osgood
Co., of Boston, In paper covers at the low
price of fifty cents. It contains over a hun
dred pages in double columns and large type,
and no more readable—and certainly none so
cheap—editlon of the works of this . great nov
elist has ever been published. An edition
combining so many desirable features is sure
of a large sale. It can be found at Moss'
book store.
The editorial on Corruption at Home. The
time is coming when the people, irrespective
of party, will rise up in their might, as in New
York City, and demand a change in the goy.
eminent of our county.
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Of Massa
chusetts on Wednesday nominated Wm. B.
Washburn, Representative in Congress from
the N into district of Massachusetts, for Gov
ernor, the vote standing 643 (or Washburn,
and 464 for Butler. Now that this exciting
contest is over, the Republicans of Massachu
setts should unite to elect their excellent can
didate and keep the Bay State IU the glorious
line of Republican States.
LET NOT A VOTE BE LOST. A single voto
may lose us the election of some of our county
!eke t.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, A LLEN TOWN. WEDNES
I TOE
Secretary Boutwell Spoke before a crowds d
audience at Cincinnati last Thursday evening.
giving a clear history of the finances of the
country.. After a review of our financial his.
tory, he said :
The appreciation in the value of I he curren
cy due to the improvement of the public credit,
is for the benefit of an those who held any
part of it at the time the appreciation took
place. The improvement of the public credit
in the manner and to the extent specified has
not been advantageous alone in the particulars
referred to, but it has enabled the Government
to carry out, although to only a limited extent
as yet, the suggestion of the President that
new bonds could be issued at a lower rate of
interest, and the proceeds applied to the debt
then outstanding, and bearing Interest at the
rate of 6 per cent. This suggestion of the
President was followed, in December, 1869,,
by a specific recommendation of thaSecretary
of the Treasury that authority should be given
for the issue of $400,000,000 of bonds, bear
ing interest at S per cent, $400,000,000 at the
rate of 4} per cent, and $400;000,000 at the
rate of 4 per cent, payable respectively in 10,
20, and 30 years. A bill in accordance with
this .recommendation was passed by the Senate
early in the session, but was delayed in the
Douse, so that it did not receive the approval
of the President until the 14th of July, 1870.
Tide was at the moment of tip declaration of
war by France against Prussia, and, 'ma con
sequence, no efforts were then made for placing
the loan. Mr. Boutwell retraces the operations
connected with the new loan, resulting in
placing $200,000,000 of the five per cents, ad
ding that the finnncini result to the Govern
ment may be hinted : " The new five per cent
bonds have ten years to run,although the prob
ability is that they will not be paid in less than '
20 years, as it will be for the interest of the
country first to pay all bonds bearing n higher
rate of interest than five per cent. lint, as•
suming that they are to be paid in 10 years,
the siting on the Issue of $200.000,000 in in
tercet is $20,000,000. The interest upon the
annual saving accumulating until the expira
tion of the loyears would be $0,000,000 more,
giving an aggregate saving of $26,000.000.
Against this is the loss of interest for three
months, at the rate of five per cent per annum,
on $180,000,000, or $1,625,000, showing anet
gain to the country of $24,375,000. This es
timate assumes that the new bonds are to be
paid in ten years. Should they remain unpaid
for twenty years the saving will be twice ns
great. When all the details of these negotia•
lions are completed. the new bonds issued,and
the old ones redeemed, the way will lie opened
for presenting to capitalists in this country and
ip Europe 'other portions of the loan, and with
the prospect of complete success.
HOW OUR CREDIT WAS MAINTAINED.
Nor should it be forgotten that all this is
due to the purpose of the Republican party to
accept the debt ns the result of the war, and,
without inquiry as to the conaiderntiqn which
the Government received for the bonds, to
look only to the nature of the obligation which
the country bad assumed, and faithfully to
perform it, If on the part of the Republican
party there had been any hesitation, if they
had listened to suggestions that the bonds
might be paid by the issue of greenbacks, the
public credit would have been still further
impaired, and the substitution of bonds at a
lower rate of interest made impossible. It is
worthy of notice that the interest paid by the
Government on the public debt is the standard
for the rate of interest throughout the coon.
try, and to sonic estent•throughout the world;
for at the present moment the bomb; of th.•
United 8 ales are negotiable at more minuet..
dal points outside of this nountry than the
bonds of any other Government. This
to the implicit Mitt; of the pt tilde of (o hm ,
countries, inspired by the di durations of
Republican party, and sustained by the cc
deuce given in the daily reduction of the p a l,
lic debt. While the credit of the c o untry was
impaired, and while we are strtuzgling to se
cure a financial position cc bleb world (maid;
us to negotiate bonds at n lower rate ofinterest.
heavy taxation and large payments on account
of the public debt were no' only deElrable,but
even necessary. It was important to demon
strate conclusively not only the olsposition,
but the ability, of the country to pay the debt.
Raving reached that position, it is no longer
necessary to make large payments upon the
principal of the public debt merely for the pur
pose of demonstrating our ability or our Ms.
position ; but it is my opinion that very con
siderable payments ought to be made for the
purpose of reducing the debt, relieving the
labor of the country from tax burdens through
many generations, or even through centuri; s,
and, above all, for the purpose of placing the
nation in such a position that in an exigency'
large loans might be obtained at home or
abroad.
4 LA D
FINANCIAL RESULTS OF GRANT'S ADMINIsTILA
EMI
After speaking of the difference between
gold and paper, the remedies for which he be
lieves to be to await the growth of the country
until Its demand for money shall equal the
present volume of paper, or to reduce the
volume, Mr. Boutwell sums up the financial
result of Gen. Grant's Administration thus :
That the public credit has been so improved
that six per cent bonds which sold for 80 cents
in coin, are worth lo•dsy about 100; and that
five per cent bonds which in July, /868, sold
for less than 75 per cent, are worth about par
In the markets of the world. More than
$250,000,000 of the public debt has been paid.
The taxes have been 'reduced at the rate of
$80,000,000 a year, and the financial condition
at this moment is such as to justify the'expec•
tation that at the next session of Congress
they may be reduced at least $30,000,000
more. Further, $200,000,000 of bonds, bear
ing interest at the rate of 6, per cent,
are being called In, and in their place
an equal amount of bonds, bearing
interest at the rate of 5 per cent, are to be is.
sued, making a saving for the ten yearz of
more than $24,000,000. The interest account
has been reduced about $15,000,000, a year.
The net expenses, excluding the. Interest on
the public debt, pensions, bounties,the cost of
theinternal Revenue Bureau, and all expen
ses resulting front the war, have been reduced
from $179,520,371 75 for the year ending June
30, 1868, to $95,648,792 30 for the year end
ing June 80, 1871, thus showing the actual
coat of the peace establishment to be less than
$100,000,000 n year.
pEItOCIIATIC INFLUENCE ON OUR CREDIT
It is due to truth to say, and it is a remark
of which our opponents cannot justly com•
plain, that the course of the penmeratic party,
In reference to the public debt, has bad sub
stantially the same effect that was produced
by their course In regard to the Rebellion. lf,
at the commencement of our difficulties, in.
1860 and 1881, the Democratic party as ar,
organization had declared against the Rebel
lion, and announced its purpose. to maintain
the Union, It is probable that the war itself
would not have taken place ; or If it had taken
place, that it would have been of short dura
tion. The course pursued by the Democratic
party led the Rebels to hope that they might
accomplish their purposes through divisions
in the North. The hopes thus engendered
protracted the war, increased the loss . of Ille,
and augmented vastly the public debt. It is
not a sufficient answer to this general state
ment to say that there were men In the Demo-
cratic party who gave thenutelves to the coun•
try, who sustained the course of the Govern•
ment, and who made sacrifices for the Union.
Such men there were ; but they were men who
did not accept, as the rule of their conduct,
the policy marked out by the organization.
Since the close of the war, one of the chief
obstacles to the improvement of the public
credit has been declared purpose Of the Dein•
ocratic party to compel the !folders of Five.
Twenty bonds to accept greenbacks in their
place, coupled with the condition that the
greenbacks themselves might be . con
verted at the will of the holders
into new bonds bearing three per, cent
interest. But whether the interest is to be
paid in coin or other greenbacks does not
clearly appear. This pre position has prevent•
ed Investments in Europe, lute lowered the
character of the country, and its•effeets have
only been overcome by the close adherence of
the Government to the policy marked out by
President Grant in his inaugural,.to the favor
able response which this pone} , has received
from the country, and to the belief entertain.
ed In Europe that there Is no probability of
the success of the Democratic party in the
coming Presidential election.
F!
Do you ask me of the future? The future
is in your own hands. I may suggest, or even
advise,•but it Is you alone who can act. Your
first duty in connection with the topic I am
now treating Is to continue to provide for the
payment of the public debt iu coin or its
equivalent. You cannot meet the demands
of ordinary public virtue, you cannot satisfy
the requirements of private morality, you can
not Justify yourselves to yourselves, if you
compel the public creditors to accept a new
promise for an old one, even though coupled
with the suggestion or agreement on your part
that they may, have a third,ifdesired,and so on
adinfinfium. A. nation cannot trust its honor
to a technical defense. This is the resort of in
dividuals only when they are in extreme peril.
Next provide for a considerable annual pay
ment of the public debt. Delay transfers the
burden more and more front property to labor.
Delay postpones the time when the nation can
be independent in its own affairs, and power-
ful in the world. Delay retards inmilgration
and hinders the settlement or the new States.
On the other hand, payment frees capital for
other uses, tends to lower the rate of interest,
shows the superiority of our country and In
stitutions, Mid, in flue, gives to ‘t 'scrim a
new claim to be the leader and teacher of man•
kind. There wits a time when an American
iri a foreign country might Justly be taunted
as a citizen of a slaveliolding Repubile. We
have escaped from that ignominy through
blood ; but when we are bnee branded as a
❑ntion of repudiators, who will show us a way
to regain our lost honor
WATCH THE POLLS
Be at the polls all day. Have your vigilance
committees Well POSt , (I and see to it that not
single frituklul •nt vote is milli:11,
PEnniN, at the Democratic meeting,
the other night, said there were more Demo
crats than Republicans in the army. We sup
pose Mr. Pertin referred In Ids, the Rebel,
army.
READ the editorial on "Corruption at
Home," and then hand It to your neighbor to
read. The Democratic party is rotten a nd
new hands must guide the helm. Will you
help in the work of ItVFOIIM
STATE POLITICS
William McSherry, of Adams county, was
on Monday uninitiated by the confer.• s from
York and Adams RS the Democratic c indidate
for State Senator. C. Glatz, the nominee in
York county, declined. Mr. Mc bury has
served scvt ral terms in the House. and as
Senator from 1862 till 1865. In 1867 he was
appointed Asse,sor int( mai revenue by
President Johnson.
Hon. W. A. 'Wallace says he w ill spend ten
thousand dollars to defeat the Republican
nominees for Assent ly in Huntington and
Blair county. The Democratic p.. Hey of
sacrificing everything else in order it secure
control of the Legislature daily becone s more
apparent.
A Labor reform convention aecembled in
Wilkesbarre on Monday, for the put pose of
nominating it county ticket. The RV mdunce
was small, many conflicting el. nu nts wet•e de.
voloped, and the meeting adjourned without
making any nominations.
The Democrats in the counties of Monroe,
Pike and Wayne are in a specially unhappy
frame of mind just now. In each of those
counties there are two Democratic candidates
for Assembly in the field, and how to harmo
nize the contending elements is a question
which would puzzle even the ice w York
World man to determine. To add to their
troubles in Monroe and Carbon, the Working
men have nominated the Independent Demo
cratic candidate for Assembly, Mr. Dietrick.
In Carbon county the i (publicans and Work
, ingmen, are in accord, and will defeat the
regular Democratic ticket.
The Butler Citizen urges the presentation of
the nano• of lion. Samuel A. Purviance, of
Pant r county, as the choice 'of P. nnsylvania
b.r the Vice Pre:1:1:10W nomiymiom
i 11;1.AM:11.1 . 1f lA, S,ltt. 80 —lb. I ;;IVE.II &
!ro Br..l:enz, S.00l! "rhird Strvrt,
B
:3ovim. Se
yew U. S. s's of 1831 ..... ...............114
U.:. o'6 of 'Bl . . ...118 118
115 3 4 115,,<
04 115f , 4 1151;,'
. . . 115 N 11534
.. 11414 114'
. 114.%
s 118 .. . ...... 1143.„
s'B, 10-40 . 8 . .
30 year o.per cent. Corr . 113 7 : 114!.4
Gold . 114 , ,.4 11474
bllver luo
liniun PllCitie 1,1. M. ..... 89 , 4 811 3 1
Central Pacific Y. 8... . 1021.4.
111
Preeluer
(7orrected Multi by .'t,t het p. , c r . e,
ICh.•xl 11, .......... 5
Wltvial. 1 ,, :41 pnyll.l7.
Rye .... ...
I iil
Corn RJ
010/1 NI "
Fla,' ...I I '0 ..
Timothy Seed, I'rrl..mhel 4 A. •.
Clover 1 4 .,11, it on . .•
Wheat Fl..r, Per Mv • 4(A paying
Coru Meal, "
Butter, per 1,11110,1 r, ...,..,,
Lard, •' 14 ••
.
1 1 411ovir ".to
Harp, ••
Egire, per Maim 3. "
Potato..., per lemhel. LP,
Dried Apylen, pet Imiddil . "1 1 '.
Dried Poarhea, "
BUSINESS NOTICES
Thom .'ho ,I!, a reliable hair pre .tration
ithould buy 11011' get Wile Sfril in a llfifr Le newer.
It to tor thy pati•iit nt+ whit with the
mirk's,' ea,.
Trust What Time hag Stpartionta.—T hr max hit
that the voice of the people 1s the v ice of the Ii v laity,
11111)' ip 40010 000 , 0110 01.00 to •lon 1 t, 1.111 the le. , illoay of
hottest anti eallghtened tv it t.ennos x•entling through a
moles of years. an I all to the sant , pa 1 port, in worthy of
credence, Ii links of no ,tat , •,l"ll. 011 -11 l In tentlwony
the reputation of ilostetter's Stomach Hiller,. it. -II anti
dote sod ew e for tunny ailment, is 1)..1110 11,0
twenty years that It 1111 beet , . vier,- the I
e , II Tel I. 11,11 no t
able preparation. Intended ill c0m,•.`11 , 11 it. I 'ye 0,1110
up like rockets, and c 4010111,111110 • .111001•111-1 stlcks..
Meanwhile the progress of that eoniparal,,, , tonic has
Leen Ha ift and 240101 J —,1%001 000 0•t1 , 11101 onw , rd like
tho eagle's night, Its intro , lnetio pied nerd .1 rev gal..
in therapeutics, nail it mowed to Le eve 14 (1101. datary
revolutions that cannot go back word. 'fsoy Ilostet.
ter',. 11111011 I. one of the moo popular reined lem n chrls•
teudorn, and conintands n. larger male 1,1:1 Hu y other
Igetlicitoti preparation, doniestie or iniporoal, lot tat!, shlo
of the Atlantic. As a care ler dyspep.la, 1 , 11 Moot -
dero, 11 , 0,0110 allections, general de,,llity, and n. a pro
ventitivo of enLlomlc fevers, It 11k... , every
other remedy. Thls foot sheuld teach tile an hitionj
coontry dealer- who endeavor 111 6.1. t heir 10. .1 aim,
tiogs ml the .blic in its ststitl, how faille their tonal 1
attempts to csjoie the community 1110.1 Ilences lily ho
Where the game 11.1111.0 failed tan r Is nu t !lance for tho
"suck , rs.''
Dr. H. D. Longaker offers Lin service, to the
afflicted, more osp:Mally to these /differing from .',ml,
Diseases. 11...tri1l he glad to see and talk with theta. It
In hln nractiro.to .I..chire a disease cienrable If he
Imilmce., to he no. In those cane.. which he undertakes
110 l(11111,11frei , to ,lo all that eau( be dorm by unwearied lit.
tenth.. and 1110 Itpplif.t.vll of experienceti skill. gained
by many years of practice in treating (11Mt.10 , to it • vari
ous 11.1311 11111,1 mallanunt form. 'llott •kl,l Loft
been exerted In valti. todnehom c..rtiticades, that play
seen nt his Mike, will testify. A I.ow aft wen aro ...demo('
for plllllll,llthlth which are known to cliirees or thin
vnutty. feallng of egotism prompts their publication,
Laid they aro Imllllshed rather ad an osldenco the( m
ny
b y olMsodeome.l thelaselves hopelosely afflicted have a by
It proper applical len or the noon teen of medical reil.orni,
been restored to health Hod tin enjoyment of all Its Ides.
Mrs. Liles X% eggant, Johnson Corners 11. Connor of
Qln Uresst.
Mi,===il
I=E=l2ll/lIEME=I
•
Allltun 11. lino...mono, Hanover. Chronic broneli itl.
Hoary Onlwlel, Allentown. 11nem...
Mr. U. Yeager, Catimattqua.
Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem.
Mr.. Duch, Trostertawa. (lancer,
.
Jamexon, Bethlehem. 1.11111” , ,,,,,, (7A., h
James Henn.Both'Photo. chronic Itimini.ttioin.
•
. • .
J Miroor, Scrofttlit•
B. A. lillrhtchor. 1'1103.1 , 11.111a. • C.tocer Tun.,
Meth W. S. Munich, lialinblicy
iu r. w Willinun, ittntrk Tntnorti of the Head
Abraham tastier, NP3V . Tut., of the Beck
Mrs. e. It. nerfa.x, Slittligton. Fent. Con.
Tire. E. Witlitilout, Priedenavilte. Caniter lathe Breant.
Catherine Miley, Centreville. Cancer Ste of Ow Paco
John linvan. SiegfrletVit Bridge. Polypi.. of the Nob°
Sire. Fogleman. Allentown. Cancer of the Bre:vit.
Thotnint lints, iiiikenclauttina Turner _
Mrs. P. Krebs. Mahon .y City. Cancer of the Face.
F. J. Shoemaker. Solpflown. Tumor.
Catbsrluo II aremun. Weatherly. Cancer of the None.
Ti,' above persons may nil be referred to. or rer,;fleates
may be smut at Dr. Lougaker' , dreot. tal•
twee. Hamilton and Walnut, Allentown.
lentown. Po.
HORSEMEN, ATTENTION !
HEAD THE FOLLOWING !
•
2.t1 Word,
Jam. G. WISLIA-1)144il hla I hive 11. rd Dr. Frilx 11.
Maim:lA.oo Druotlinn Liniment oil n Mare Cl pd.., which
bad it bad splint, canning laineneos. 1 used ono Galle
with entire ...co., caring her completelv•
April 3 I 160. JONA..P. IIIEDLLL. •
This Invaluable Liniment in mold by Droggioto and
Storekeepers. Wholesale by JAMES Cl. WELLS. N.
car. of nth and Spring Garden Ito., I'6ll.l°lollh. Vor
toile lu Allentown by L. SCHMIDT & Food llomilton
Street, Dr. W. N. BARNES & SON, LAWALL A MAR
TIN uud JOHN li. 1105101.
,speria; Yatircs.
az- DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS ANI) CA
TARRH treated with tho utmobt nor ess. by J.
ISAACS, 31. D., turd Professor of Dimenxenoof Epmtind
Enr, (tile specialty/ fn the ..lbitterol College of Perin
land,) (o, Tr r e n h . flir ' 7t i , " l : ltVo r . "" V:s i ll ;U r 1:1?..1 a 5 " t: . ..3 1 he
seou at his ot.
slice. Ti,., ' Medical faculty aro ' lnn Itcd to ac
company tholr Patients, as he hos no srerets in proe•
lice. Artificial oyes lose:led Without Im/u. eharge
for examination. upr :Poly
• •
• '"•'. _HAZES
-4" •I , \ VEGETABLE SICILIAN
R.
RENEWER.
IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY lIAIS
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
It keeps nal hair from falling ant. It 1...th0 hint
s lre,-
log In the world looking 111 •I en, edit, brselly Itoir,
healthy, soft and glossy.
For sale by all druggists.
H. P, HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 11., Proprietor&
ERRORB OF YOUTH.—Agentleman who
suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema
ture Decoy and all cuff effects of youthful Indiscretion,
will, for the sake of ering immunity, Rend free to all
who need it, the recipe and direction for making the elm
pie remedy by whirl. be was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the allvertl.or'n experience can do so by ad
dressing imperfect confidence,
42. Cedar JOHN OGDE
York.N,
No. St. Nor
tY GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR
Vtdina Men. on {treat SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES
which interfere with JI A REIM/ E—with nurn walla of
relief for ilin Erring and Unfortunate, diattamod and debil
itated. Addr...et, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth mtreet, Philadelphia, Po
Uz. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—'rtic advertiser
a to vi h n e g a 1 . 1. , h r l
o n r
n arena d ..
verse
a,
yearsbya
elm"rr " a t mh e 'r v yl e °l" r c e Eo l b T 'e n '' g iny a 7 ff a l er i re on hi , and that dread disease,
on,is anxious to make known to his follow aulfercr ,
the t eans of core. To all whodesire It, he will send a copy
of t 0 proscription used (free of charge), with the direc
tion for preparing and using then ante, which.they will
it
mid t none ear° for Cousnmption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Bc.
TIC B y object of the advertiser In sending the Pesc e rlp.
lion in to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he concolf ea to he invaluable; and ho hopes every
,adorer will try his remedy, an It will coat them nothing
and may prove a Manning.
Parties wishing the p rescrip E tion Win
R pi...address.
Rev. DWAD A.WILSON.
williainslamt mega Co, N. Y.
CONSUIII'TIIS. ITS CURE AND
ITS I'ItEVENTITIVE. Dl' 3.11. SCII ENCR, N. D.
Mtt,,y a human being bun moused away. for mimeo death
there was nn oiler nom. than the neglect of known and
Indloput ibly proven molten of cure. These near and dear
to faintly and frlenilx ore Pieeplllg the dreatlllele4 elllMber
NO which. hail they calmly adopted
Dlt. JOSEPH 11. fiI3IPLE TREATMENT,
nod nv.illeil themselves of tile wonderful Men den. med•
telnen, they wotild gut have
Dr. Schrock has in bin own onto played that wherever
sufgelent vitality r. tnoinn, Mat vitality. by him medicines
end bin ditections for their tine. In quickened into health
ful vigor,
thi• iitnieninnt there notl
.ng presumptuous, To
tho iif the invalid in Inntit. pret..nt,aino t h at t„
not a thon•nnd limey nubstantiated by living and vinlhle
works. The theory of the cure by lie. tocloitirk'n medi
cines is as simpli. es It In unfailing. Ito philosophy en.
gal en no argument. It is self-anowrlng, nolf-convincing•
Setiwood Tonic and Mandrake n un are the heat two
wenponn w ith 0 hill this citadel of the malady In email. d.
'Nen-thirds of the of panel, million originate in ml n•
,prtin /Ind rilnetintitiiy dinorderell liver With this
condition the 11,. it WO tubes ••sympallilm” with the
etionarli. They reopond to the morbillic action of the liver.
(i.e.' then comes the colininntlng result, rind ilia netting
in, with all its ili•trCON SUessi eMPTl om O g netept N, of
Tiro Mandrake Pilln are componed of ono of Nature's
nol lent glft.—the Pelham!, They calomel,
Lotthe hint% alterative P.Pnrlinn Of calomel,
but unlike cni. , 1114.1. they
•• LEAVE :NO sTiNo nEtitNi),"
• • -
•I he w.vlt 0r ru.e I. now Lrpluulna. The vitiated ant
;mato. detainit• In thel.ow•titi and In the alimentary ca.
or , ejected. The liver, like a clock, la wound np. I
roustia fr..nt Its torpidity. The stomach OHM, reapotmlve
Iy, an.l the patient bouha to fool that be is netting, at laot
A SUPPLY OF 0000 BLOOD.
•
'rho Seaweed Tonle, in conjunction with the Pills, per
meates and astilnilletei with the food. thylification is
now progressin with t
lincomos ta•tllc g
ss. and tipse previous tortures. Digestion
core Is neon to he at hand.
There lo no mere flatulence, no exacerbation of the
Hoch. An appetite tett , in.
:Sow coon. lb' grate..t Blood Darin, over yet given by
an indulgent lath, to entforing man. Sebouck Pulmoo
to syrup coniOS tit to towform its functions and to hasten
and complete the cure. It corers at once upon It , . work.
Saturn cannot Int cheated, It collects and ripely. the im•
imired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of
,atherings, it prepares them for expectoration. and to !
in a very itort time the malady is vanntlishool, the rotten
!Iron e tied it oectiploti is renovated and coati° new, 111111
he patient. Iu till dm dignity of regained vigor,slept
tAtiott it oujoy theiott . olt . mt,pc9r,,womanhood that wat
Th e sera nd thing Is.t the pationl; mist stay Ina warm
roam until they get well t It Is sltnost Imponsible to pre•
viol taking cold cotton lire lungs are diseamil. bet it must
he prevented or a cure cannot b, effected Fresh air and
riding tot', e•pecially in Ills section of the country In the
fall 0101 winter ....en, are all wrong. Phyans who'
ieconituend that cony,' lose their pationts. If their !nogg
are badly 111,0,4 , 1. end I et, haratme they are In the Maine
they must not nit down 11111 et; they must walk about the
n.OlllllO much and as last as the strength will bear, to get
op a good limitation of blood. The patients must Ika ep
In good spirits—be determined to get well. This h. a
greed deal to do w.th the uppeille, and In the grant point
gain.
deepalr of corn after tomb evidence of th. possibility
in the worst eater. end moral certainty In nil others. Ix
sinful. Dr. Schelicit's portonal statement to tho Faculty
of lon own cure wan in th... 0 modest words
.• yours ago 1 writs 1110 Illat stage. of consump
tion ; confined to ley lea. and at one time iny PhYeiciann
thought tint 1 Clllllll not live a week ; then, liken drown•
lug loan catching 0 , ntraws, I heard of and obtained the
proluirations which I now offer to the public, and they
made a perfect cure of me. It Retuned to me that 1 could
fool them penetrate toy whole system. They soon ripen
-01 the nattier In my Mugs, and I would spit up more than
Pint of othrunive yellow matter every morning for a
long time.
As soon ns that began to nubside my cough, fever, pain
and night sweats all began to leaeo me. rind my apitetite
became no great that it tram with ditficolty that / con'd
keep (rein eating too much. I soon gained my strength,
and !MVO grown In flesh ever since."
I was weighed shortly after my recovery," added the
Doctor. " then looking like a mere skeleton ; my weight
toss only uinety-coven pounds . • my prevent weight In
two hundred and twenty-f1ve,172.1) ponnda, and for years
have enjoyed uninterrupted health. "
Dr. Schenck lugs discontinued his profe.lonal visits to
New York and ilosbm. lie or 116 son, Dr. J. II . Schenck,
Jr., still continuo to coo patiants at their office, No. 15
North Sixth street. Philadelphia, over y Saturday from 9
A . 31. to .1 I'. 31. There who with a therengh Th e rvltli the Itesplrometer will be charged +5. The nes
pirometer declares the extiet condition °tithe lungs. and
patients can readily learn whether they aro curable °root.
The directions for taking the medicines are adapted to
the intelligence even of a child. Following thene direc
tions, and kind Nature will .lo the rent, excepting that in
P.irtlO CAM., the 31andrake Pills are to be taken in increan
ed domes ; the three niedlcitlell need no other accornjuinl-
Fem. thou lint ,{Mplel WM{l'l.oollB that accompany them :
irst create appetite. Of returning heal, h hunger Is the
most welcome symptom. When it comes, an it wit
blone, tot the despairing at once be of good cheer. Oood
ond at once follows{ the cough loosen , , the night sweat
I. abated. In a short time both of these morbid symp
tom. are gone forever.
lir. Schenck's medicines are conntantly kept in tens of
thousands of families: An a laxative or purgative, the
Mandrake are a standard preparation ; while the
Polmoulc Syrup. an cures of coughs and colds, may ho
regarded na prophydwteric ;ignited consumption in any
oi Its forma .
Price of (ho Palinonle Syritp and Seaweed Tllllle. +1:0
lo attn. or +7 fa) n darns. 31andrake 21 cents a
box. For sale by all druggists and dealers.
.I`lll NOON, 1101.1.0WAI' & COIVDEN, fff2 Arch street,
phildelphiaa Wholesale Agents. (n 0 9271-1 y m
, 3t: 83
WATER FROM DAVID'S
Krent DI RETR7, TON IC and ALTERATIVE retn•
Hy of the Ana, hold,' to solatlon tho Profoxide of Iron
and other volonblo colt Pon ntlx, nail lo being proved by
the unerring test of repeated trimly. no ono of tho best
1+.11111:0100 lor Kidney 1,0”,8e8. Dimpoyda, Nerqni",.
'iron. hirer Complatnlx, Catarrhal Areffone , Von
somption, In Ito early stages, birth, ntexttrial
llte
trdrre, and General P•bilfly. It portlier and eurichoo
the Idood, Increase. the nupellte, prontoteo dtheotlon,
otlinuilotes tho secretion. and vltallz. , tho nervous non
tern. It Is higniu rfronmended by'Phya and rho
testhnonlalo of Invalids reveal its arena Power,'. It le
sold at the low priee of 1.3. M per lb.x of not. dorm gnat(
bottle, delivoro,l at Bristol, Pa., to ho oxprosoed to any
point.
4T e HEALING INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL Is
designed to ithroonnodoto 'lndents during all tw.. of
the year, who prefer drinking the MYSTIC WATER front
tho WELL.
D. S. CADWALLADER, 1005 Race 81. Phllada.
jun 18.601
T HE AMERICAN WASHER
PRICE $5.50..
==
T 1... Fnf.lieuof frugally Day no Luny, Drerul , at, but
Reouumy, Rfil , teney, and Chun (ft,tlatflO, tture.
In calling public tat! alien to thin little machine, a few
oft qualities, (not pieoicesed by any other
washing machine yet Invented, net.re here enumerated.
It Is the swath's , . uni , -t comp !tont portable. moet
simple in construct ion, not-t etmlly operated. A child ten
yoar• old, e lth a few hours' practice. can thoroughly
comprehend and effectually tote it. There Is no adjusting,
no crown to annoy, no .:clay In adapting ! It le always
ready for tine ! I t is a perfect little wonder ! It In a min
iature giant doing more work and of a better quality, Man
the most eleirtrate and rosily One half of the labor Is
fully milted by Its use, and tin ;lonea will lent one•half
longer than by the old plea in' the rub board. It will molt
the locust blanket. Three eliirte at a time witehlug
tharoughly ! Ina word the ablution of any fnbrlc. from
a Quilt to a lam, Curtain or (Inutbric Ilandterctilef, are
be
within the cupacity of this LIT mi.: OEM ! can
be lanteued to any tub nod taken elf at will.
Na mutter how deep rooted at prejlidico .tynxlst against
NVashitig Machines, du .111,111.1 t 11118 little 111.11100 hiseen
to perform Its wonder, all double of It, cleaning elllcacY
and utility ore lam It hed,'imil the doubter and detractor at
tome become the lust friend...of the machine. '
Woo hove tebtunouilill without end. Netting forth Ito to
111.11114 aiiviontegeo orer. .Rll other.. and frown hundre.
who hove thrown unide Ilia unwieldy. übeleNs inertia:le
whirl, hay° nlßnu 111 rtik.l to accounfollnit the object N
loud bounding adverthoetnento,
. . .
ft 1",., perfectr Thing a. a iwrirger I. for wrinulug•
The price another paratooka, inducement to Purchasers,
ha• hem placed .0 low that it I. within there.), of every
housekeeper and Lk. re IN 0 article of dotaPOic e,,ohouiY
. 0
ay
th will repl the small favemtmeut Co stot.
Al! that ix nuked for tulle (1R AT !Aiwa SAVER, Ix n
ts ll 5450
full W.I. W.; Kniarantoe car); umehlue to o Its wusk
p.,fcctly
801,1: A.l ',STIR rott 1111; I.!,lrri; STA rnt, •
A. 11. FRANCISCUS A: CO.,
513 Market 5t., Philada., Pa.
Thy , and .211,11, t WOODEN WARE HOUSE
the Unit.] I , tate, [attic 31.31nw
ITTMAN,
vor.i R r runLre AND 011' ENUIA
T. B. LEISENRING
iNovRANCR AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOCK
WITTMAN R LELSENRING
Real Estate Agents and Scriveners
70M HAMILTON STREET, (Up-Stairs.)
TlllllO, of tht• 110,0
conc,•r.
Hare open their boots:l./WO very desirable propul•
Which will he notch al low prices nu,t Ou 0557 Wen)
moon which are the fallowing :
112 N, Floventh Street. 20) N. Ninth Street.
321 N. Foootuto Sweat. ct 39 N. Seventh Street,
811 Hamilton Stteet.Ninth Street.
Sfi" Veceut Luis in all parts
Norihlhl Tenth Sired .the city.
11l 5, Filth Street.
=UM
cIOTTAGESENIINARY Fop. YOUNG
WIES.
ro7TSTO WN, MONTOO.IIERY CO., PA.
TIIP Tw,uty•thl rd Your of thin loxlikullon will open on
SEPTEMBER 7h. For Circular+ addri , sa
July 5-3 in Ray. JUIIN MOORE. Principal.
TIIE NEW HAVEN
•
IMPROVED LOW-PREB:,URE
•
STEAM - HEATING APPARATUS
h. been In successful operation during the past SIX
TEEN areye and
( experience h. proven that the method
adopted tis prnfor heating stomp, dwellings,
public buildings and olllices In the
MOST EFFICACIOUS,
•
• ANI) ECONOMICAL.
Tim,ng who hare used It arc unanimous In their testi.
many that It requires less attention, produces no dust,
saves mere coal mud heats more thoroughly than any
other heating apparatus, and such improvements have
been made lu their radiators that they are great additions
to the ornamentationdif Sae dwellings, and are boautlfol
nubstantes for mantels. •
We refer to a few of the many who now base this app,.
rains In use :—John Wood, Lewin A. Lrilinon, Dr: J. F.
livid, Conshohocken t Nathan Schofield, Charles Noble,
Philadelphia ; Ueorge Steinmetz, lion. Charles it.
a. Wm. Stabler, (Norge Wright, Dr. P. B. Pole, Nor.
Motown.
A T. COLT,
194 BEOADWAT, NEW YORK.
JAMES SPENCE, Sny't, Norristown, Pa., or address
Blrn...lirla -
ce at Eagle
idol, Allentown.
stur29.w
Sbccial Notirra.
MIMI=SM
MMMV
AY. d )CTOBER 4,
faisccilantotto
DOYLESTOWN
Agricultural & Mechanics' Institute.
ANNUAL FAIR AND EXIIIDITIDN
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
OCTOBER 3. 4, 5 and, 6, 1871.
Da. ISAIAH MICIIENDR, Prenldeut.
NATII.%N P. DIMWIT!, Secretary. 1....p11-vrtd
311 s. 111;TEI VED
EIIMEES
MPORTATION FRON ENGLAND
33 CRATES
N E W STYLE
CHINA & GLAMWAIII I ,!
NOW FOR SALE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
ENGELMAN'S
CHINA STORE
N. 706 RAMILTON STREET,
ALLENTOW N, PA
LSO,
TF,N CAR LOADS
OF TIIE CELEBRATED
011 /0 )
BTO.NE WARE
CROCKS, JUGS, POTS. &C.,
to COllll ry Sloretc per,
.iaYCALL AND SEE
lEEE
PARENTS TAKE NOTICE
TIIAT AT THE
JTEN 1300 K S ORE
VOL WILL ALWAVA PIND Ft:IA:PALE AI.I. KIND. Or
SCHOOL BOOK,
COPY ROOKS AND SLATES,
PENS -AND INR,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
The Unto In again hero fur children to prepare for
SCHOOL !
And pro have on hand a•d for olio everyt hi tg they want
and need In the
SCHOOL ROOM.
OUR PRICES
ARP', AS LOW
egutta..se,‘,l,loert.e,
learni t n n t a giro theta just what they
DON'T FORGET, AND REMEMBER TIT AT TIIE
BOTEN BOOK STORE
IS THE PLACE 10 OUT ALL KINDS OF
School Books at the Lowest Prices
LEISENRING, TREXLER & CO.,
611 Hamilton St., Allentown, l'a
1:11113
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Is widely known
it 79% .4 as one of the most
ki\ l° 4 ,ke
• ' 4 1., effectu . al remedies
kA\ \ /1, • ,k ever discovered for
~e4 k f ,, ? .. cleansing the sys
-137.1' .. • 1.!:;•S tens and purifying.
:i...i-s - . , .. i..•.ttt.4r::: the blood. It has
'&( oik„r, stood the test of
• \i...__• ., •:\Nv , :-/T: years, with a con
- •...7...., ::,. stantly growing rep
-,e.:: C - : utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, anti sustained by its re
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to °Genially purge out the. great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which arc publicly known,
of Scrolida, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive this
°niers of the skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipem
las, Totter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other com
plaints, to which it would not seem especi
ally adapted, such as Dropsy; Dyspcp
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Listworrhoort, when they are manifesta
tions of the scrofulous poisons. .
It is an excellent restorer of health and'
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless lan
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and a new lease-of
life.
I'“'P4PEP {jr
Dr. 1. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,,
Practical and 4lna/vticat Chemists,
BOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
naturgl Vitglity 40 Color.
A dressing
which i s at
Once agreeable,
healthy, an d
.effectual for
preserving the
hair. It soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, with the
if youth. Thin
•u, ~_‘ing hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and &thrill:
lat9d into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean, and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off,. and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandruff; which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR' DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor aye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet huffs
long on the hair, giving it a rioh, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, HASS.
A LLENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE
.4.1 ALLENTOWN. PA.
THE FOURTH ANNVAL SESSION
will begin on MONDAY, the PIPTU of SEPTEMBEE
Course of Instruction thorough and terms moderate.
For caletloglice, or further inh,rmation. addreen
.11)1.2m) Bee. W. H. 110PFOILD, A. M., Fre,ldelit.
1871.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Sept 13 Gui iv
A HORSE! A HORSE!! MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE.--shakspe.
PREVENTS
Contraction, Corns,
BLANK B. OKS,
19 Hunt thou riven the hor,e eireuith t hunt thou
clothed hie nook with thunder?
20 Catrst thou make hint afraid . a grasshopper ? the 24 Ile swalloweth the ground with fierceness and rage ;
glory of Ids nostril Is terrible. neither bellevoth he that It la the sound of the trumpet.
21 Ile pwwellt In the valley. and rejoieeth in hla
otter nth ; he meth on to meet Me armed men. 21 Ile esith among the trumpets. Ira. he ! and he ninet
ieth the battle afar off. the thunder of the captains and
22 Ile mockoth at fear. and in not a ffrighlOd : neither the 8hou ",
turneth be bark from the sword.
BOYER'S HOOF LINIMENT.
After 33 years practical experience with horses, in staging, teaming, dec.. I have learned that mire homes Lava
been crippled by Inattention to the feet than ell other diseases combined. After many experiments I bare found tbs
true remedy m prevent the disease of the hoof. or restore It after negligence, to what nature Intended It should be—
the gr.nt support of the noble animal. If the hoof Is inflamed and diseased, the animal is comparatively worthless.
This Liniment will surely prevent thin worst erwiLdiam,a i taa t pLA' CTION, CORNS , QUARTER CRACKS, CON
TRACTION of the BAC), bINEW, generally called h , &ILO and tester. those that have been crip
pled by the want of such a remedy. Ati-Try it, and It Will never fall If properly applied, via
Bathe the home's foot.co a week, or oftener If necessary, at the heel and frog, and around the hoof close to the
hair.
Entered ac. I. . • .. • • bsr • • ' 1..1
Norristown, Nay Pik 1871,
•
I CERTIFY, that I have for some lime used Boyer's Hoof Liniment on the feet of Kimble Jackson, Long Wend
hitcher,. Little, Mountain Mnld, and numerous other heroes, and find It to be the best preparation for Horses'
Hoofs I have ever used. It keeps them clean and in the best condition, In fart It doe. more than the maker claims
for it. STOUGHTON R. CLARK.
We. the undersigned. have tested DOTER'S HOOF LINIMENT on numerous Horace. and fully concur with lb.
foregoing certificate of Stoughton R. Clerk.
JOHN OGDEN. NorrlAlown, Pa.
JOHN MILLER. Philadelphia.
JOE. THoSIPSON,
JOHN BLACK,
E. HART,
WARREN St KIRK. 2213!..i Walnut EL, Philadalphis.
WILLIAM HEED. Cuntiututlll Club Stables, Naiad&
OEO. W. BUSH, We et Philadelphia.
L. BECII RD,
O. WAEItINOTON FITZWATER. Philadelphia.
0. It. VAN LEER, Adams Supreme, Philadelphia.
J. W. VAN LEER, Philadelphia.
W. H. DOBLE, Jr..
BUDD 1)0111, IL
W. W. 00111.11. Sr., Suffolk Park.
JOHN E. TURNER, Point Breeze.
It. 1100 D, Phila.
•
W. W . HUNT. Phila.
C. P. RELF. S.tudy
We have tented Boyer's Hoof Liniment on the feet of over
the feet Is to great lu its favor, that we would not be witho
to Corp hornet hoof, and espselaily to the summer wh
earth, which dries them up, and they trineme hard and (eve
contraction of the back sinew, commonly called Knee Sjert
weeny in the shoulder. We recommend it nt the bent pre
hoof 1111 commonly no oil la used on harness qr mente hoote t
ME=
TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE
will he given on thp Motto:lslsta Clarry, eitnatod In
Plainfield tow unhip, ifOrthamplon county, Pa,, near
Starkertown. It emodnis of number one flit-101p, blue
never.frling late, fully equal to the well.known Chap
man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of
opportunity holtding machines.
pleases eron. desirous of an
o of thin kind will examine for them.
nelven, and apply to Reuben Koch, Staekertown P. 0.
marl '59 0. L. SCHREIBER. President
VAL LIJAIILE MANUFACTURING
ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE.—The Bernvllla
Aarlenlturnl Workx, known ni tho “Belnyllio Foun
dry," will ho offered at public nolo, on
TILURSDAY, OCTOBER ran,
all o'clock, P. it., on the premises. The property con
ists of acres of ground, water right covering both
branches of the Northlrill Creek, together with the fol
lowing imprdvernents thereon
MACHINE 4111)1' anco3 feet. 3 stories high, built of
brick, In which are 3 engine Lathes, 3 ordinary Lathes,
PI err, Bore, Drill. Drill Press, Bolt and Nut Critter, Am.
The second story Is suppled with wood-working ma•
chinery, countering of circular sawn, turning lathe.. 1110r
noire machines, Ac, Everything needed for the mane
facture of threshing machines and farm Implements.
FOUNDRY 31.50. ;1 high brick building, supplied with
a first-class crane, ladle. theirs, Ac. The cupola Is walled
in all rout d to top—o nifo are all fire-proof. The Foundry
Is conveniently it ranged for core work, the inonniacture
of solid coot water wheels having been aI. ading feature
from the start—eleven years ago.
CARPENTER 31101'2/x3S. containi a new wood plan•
Cr, circular raw. boring mill, Sic.
BLACKSMITH 5110 P 21g25, to conVonlently arranged
and woll ontiplied with necioeary tools for heavy work.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS area Lumber Drying Howie,
Barn, sheds. he. Seine of these buildings are entirely
new, and .11 In good repair sad nearly as good as now.
Of PATTERNS tiara le a large assortment. designed
for threshing Inaclones, gib t mills, saw mills. agricul
teral Implements,
_Arc..
Tim Threshing MitClllllr. tirade at this chop, sad known
as the "Hang Machine," have an enviable reputation I
nod In the inanufactere of Mill-gearing and Water
wheels, this establishment stands perhaps first in this
part of the State.
The rcosou for netting is the desire of the proprietors to
withdraw (root bushiest,. For further particulars apply
on the pr 0.111103. or by letter to the Proprieloro.
HA LINE k CO.,
D• ravine, Herbs COLinly. Pa.
Parties do-Irina to attend the sale will be con•eyed free'
from itobesonin Stotler, on the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
Take 7.15 a. in. train from Reading and 1310 a. rn. from
Ilarriebum. sepl3-3t w
F RUIT PRESERVING POWDER.
NORN Y'B TASTELESS POWDER preserves sit kinds
landanned Fruit, Mewed Fruit, Fruit Butter, Preserves
laTomatoes without being air tight, more elegant In
beauty and taste than any process in the world. This
Powder has been in public use for three years sod is now
used in over* State of the Union.
It is cheap, healthy and reliable, will furnish stewed
and preserved fruits daily for the table cheaper than any
other process. One Bog costs 160 Costs puts up 40 quarts
or CO pounds of pared frifit. Full directions telling how to
prevent all mould with the box. Sent by mail or sold by
Grocers and druggist..
The wholesale trade supplied by Johnson, fialloway &
Bused.. French IliclTd• dkCo. Philadelphia, Kidder
& Wetherell,
Y"rNseelrea.
I,A NB. NOHNY & co.,
July 0.20. w 13a North calmed Si., Plated'.
By the authority of the act of the Leifialature of Ken
lucky, of March 13, 1871, the Trustees of tho Public LI
hrary of Kentucky will give
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
AT LOUISVILLE.
On TUESDAY, October 31, 1871.
0 TICKETS OP ADMISSION, $lO BACK CURREN
CY; HALF TWEETS, $5 ; QUARTER TICKETS, s2.h).
Tickets will ho sent by registered letter ; the money
fo r th e m may ho sent by P. 0. money order, greenback.,
or draft.
Each ticket consist. of four quarters, value $2.03 each.
The holder Is entitled to edmieelon to the Concert, and to
the value of the gift Refarded to it or Its fraction.
10.10,1011 IN GREENBACKS will be diatributed to hold•
ers of tickets, in gifts of from $1900:0; the highest. to
RIG% the lowest, I...ing 721 gift s lo al t.
The Concert is for the benefit of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
TIIE CITIZENS DANK OF. KY. 18 TREASURER. And'
the Corpurators and Supervisors are the lion. Thomas B.
liramlette, late Clovernor of Kentucky. and twenty-sev
en of the most diatlognithed and respectable citizens of
the State.
The' undersigned, late principal Musica.a minaret of
the eery successful Olft Concert for the benefit of the Mer
cantile Library at Sao Francisco, ha. bean appointed
Agent and Manager of Ohl. Grand Gilt Concert.
The drawing and distribntlou will take place la public.
and everything will be done to satisfy the buyers of tick
ets that their interests will be as well protected as if they
were personally present to superintend the entire affair.
For ticket. and information apply to
is% It . PETERS. 1W Main ft, Louieville,Ky.
No. 8 Amor House, New York.
R. N. limpets& No. 410 Broadway, Milwaukee , Wle.
M. A. French. Virginia City. Nevada.
M. A. Wolff, No. 51d Chestnut Street. SI Louie.
Tickets al., for sale in every proMinentplace in the
U. S. Isep27.it
Ski AWLS !
FALL STYLES NOW READY
Corner Eighth and Market Streets.
! HILADELPHIA
quarter racks,
From the BOOK OF JOB, Chapter xxxix.
Price, $l.OO - per bottle, or $B,OO per dozen.
Shipped to any part of the United States.
Proprietors and Supertnie
Jor Sale anb So Let,
$1,000.000$
PREVENTS
Contraction of the
tack .ir - cvfi, cur
rr cnly calla Kr ce
Sprung, &c.
line qu'•Ar rettleth ittrniont bloc. the glitt,lng r poor
nod the nhield.
BOYER,
CV
MI
NORRISTOWN, PA.
A. WELSH, Chestnut 11111, Philadolphla.
GEO. C. HALL, Chestnut 11111, Philadelphia.
ISAAC COOP, Roston.
J. A. HOWELL, Phila.
C. H. K 1 RKPATPICK, Phila.
JOS. CIIAT.LEY, Phila.
CHAS. LLOYD, Darby.
A. 11. DeHART, Readiatr.
WILLIAM WOODRUFF. Boston.
ROYAL STETSON, Point Drees°.
WBl. 11. lIITCHMAN, Strasburtr, Lan. Co.
Dr. H. B. RAYNOR, Vet. Sorg., NorrAstown.
Dr. CHAS. JONES, "
SASVI, E. BARTRANFT,
Dr. CHAS. D. PHILIPS,
Dr L. W. READ, Norristown.
Dr. 11. D. W. PAWLING. King of Prussia.
Dr. CHAS. W. OUMBES, Eihannon•llle.
Philadelphia, June 3d, 1871.
r oae hundred horses. The difference In the condition of
set It for ten times its 00.1 It should he properly applied
en the horse.. feet are always in contact with the heated
erleh, which produces contraction corns. quarter crack.,
unfit, and often from the pain. In the hoof it produces
.paration weever used. It should be used on every horse',
tu hoop thew In good condition.
E. K. CONKLIN,
CHARLES V. HILL,
JOHN BLACK.
isdents Cout(ncntal Stales, Su noon St., Phtla•
Legal Notices.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY 01YEN that the undersigned
hes taken out letters of administration In the estate of
ABRAHAM lIOUPT, deed, Ishtar the City of Allentowr,
Lehigh county; therefore all persons who are indebted to
said Estate, are requested to make payment within six
weeks from the data hereof, end those having claims will
present them duly authenticated fur settlement within the
above specified time.
GEORGE W. STUCKERT. Ad'tor.
J. L. STUCKERT. Ad'lrtx.
Aug 30.13 w
A SSIGNEEN NOTlCE.—Notice to
hereby given, that Aaron Young of Wirer gaunt.
townghip. Northampton county. Pennsylvania. and tia•
bine, hie wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, hare
assigned all the entate, real end personal, of the raid
Aaron Young, to Auguelos N. (languor.. of the name
place. la trent, for the benefit of the creditors of the said
Aaron Young.' An names. therefore. Indebted to the
said Aaron yo..g yr 111 make pityumet tq the raid As.
nignee, and lhotte•hAving elating or demands will make
known the name without delay at the residence of said
instance, near Preemannvllle in said county.
A1:1008T1:18 B. OA N O WERE,
ang2.6lW3 Angina.. of Aaron Young,.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that lettere testamentary
haying been granted to thelmdersigned in the estate of
floors° Frederick, det eared, late of the Borough of Cats
sanctum. Lehigh county, therefore all persons who know
themselves to be indebted to said estate, are requested to
make payment within six week. from the date hereof,
and such who have any legal claims against said estate
will present them well authenticated for settlement
within the above specified time.
HENRIETTA FREDERICK.
Admittletratrix.
1:1811
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of administration
have been granted to the undereigned in the estate of
Christina Derhanmer, dee'd, late of Hanover township.
Lehigh comity I therefore. Caperton. knowing 'tamely.;
to be Indebted to said estate are renuested to make pa, meta
within nix weeks from thedste hereof, and suck who ha••
lay legal claims against the said estate will present them
well •uthenticatedlor settlement within the above smi
led time. MART PRIMA 191 NIL
OSUMI DERHAUMEH.
Administrators.
=Mil
AEDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Orphans Court A/Lehigh County. Per.
IN THE MATTRII. of the accouut of Nathan llnn•icker
and Samuel J. Kistler. Administrators of the Estate of
Joseph llonsicker. Into of Heidelberg township. Lehigh
county, deceaeed.
And
now, Hoyt.
1 4 ' ; Ig lit th a e n2 ° W t ne l C i eTs i lly li riale n a s Ug '
Mil
halter.
1000. a"
From t he records,
A. 1.. Roux. Clerk.
The above named Aeditor will meet puttee loter•
coded lo the above Rotate at Ills omen at Allentown oa
THURODAY, OCTOBER 19th, next. at let, o'clock A. M..
to n'teud to the dull. of toe above appointment.
eeF27-3wl 11. C. RUM:MEW:IE% Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
hi the Court of Common Plena of Lehigh Co.
In tho matter sode account ofJoho Bowen. Atisignse
of Davis Roberta llsojamle S. Koons,
And now April 13th. 1571. the Court appolut Moho
Forrest. Seq.• Auditor. to audit cud If neneseary to reset
tle and make distribution.
. .
Y rote the Record..
Attest : J. B. DILLS/10M Prong'''.
The Anditor will meet the parties Interested 111hli
lit North Fifth street, city of Allentown, oo NATORDAY,
OCTOIREtt.I4th. at 1 o'clock, go. A. where sod whin ill
Parties Interested lin the feed Are hereby n otified to at
end. ELIBQA FORREST, Auditor.
mep:A•SW
HUTTON &. M'OONNELL,
FURNITURE WAREIIOOIMI4,
NO. 809 MARKET STREET;
North Hide
PHILADELPHIA. ,
PARLOR, DINING-ROOM,
AND
•
CHAMBER- FURNITURE.
Of the, Latest Styles and Best Manufacture.
ALSO.
' Feather Beds and Mattresses.
..o]-9mw
WANTE D.—MERCHANTI9. ME.
ANICS. and others to sail and aWy i ratent
Wood and Rubber WEATHER STRIPS and WI POW
MOUL MOS, 420 toe= worth needed In every 'Jule.
They save their cost la fuel. Profitable boldness during
tilt nod ',tor to nor town. Circulate free. Sample
Stripe sent, post paid. for arty esvs.
011nktLES u BUIINHAIII.0(Y.
117 and 111 South Tenth Street, rhUada.
=EMI