qe atttid gtgister. 111=MEL! £LLBNTOWN, PA., OCT. 11, 1871 SECRETARY ROUTWELL ON THE TARIFF Secretary Boutwell followed and supple. mented his Cincinnati speech upon the Na tional Finances with ono at Cleveland in which he discussed the Tariff question at some length and referred briefly to the charges that the rich are growing richer while the poor aro growing poorer. His remarks upon both these Important topics are worthy the attention and consideration of every voter and citizen, and we therefore make room for extracts from his speech. In regard to the Tariff question Mr. Boutwell said : The line which marks the difference between the Democratic and Republican parties, on the ailbJect of the twit* is perfectly clear. In the Democratic party, the result aimed at is the collection of the largest amount of revenue from each imported article, without reference to the effect which may be produced upon the business of the country by the rate of duty fixed. Apply this principle, for example, to iron. Assume that foreign pig iron, free of duty, may be delivered at Cleveland, with a reasonable profit to the manufacturer, and the coat of transportation paid at $2O per ton. As sume, also, that the cost of manufacturing pig iron in this country, and delivering it at Cleve land, would be $25 per ton. In order that the largest amount of revenue should be derived from duties on pig iron, would be essential to place the duty just at that point which would prevent the manufacture and sale of domestic iron, for every ton of domestic iron manufac tured and sold would, under the circumstan ces, diminish the revenue just to the extent of the duty which otherwise might have been collected upon it if It had been imported from another country. The Democratic party would, therefore, place the duty at' 4or $4.50 a ton, just low enough to prevent the manu facture in the United States, and high enough to secure tho largest revenue upon the import ed article. The duty being thus fixed, the manufacture of domestic iron must cease, or the cost of producing it must be diminished. The manufacturer will not, for any length of time, waste the capital in attempting to com pete with the foreign manufacturer. What ever else may happen, the domestic manufac turer will seek to preserve his capital. His only recourse is to reduce the wages of the laborer. The effect, therefore, of tide policy, is to bring the pressure of the competition be tween the manufacture of the domestic article and the manufacture of the foreign article di rectly upon the laborers engaged in the man ufacture of domestic iron. If they yield to the domestic manufacturer to such an extent that he can compete with the importer, the policy marked out by the Democratic party would lead to a further reduction of duty, because every ton manufactured in the United States diminishes the revenue just to the extent of the duty which might have been collected upon the imported article, The result of this policy is that laborers in the manufacture of iron would find their wages curtailed, and they would finally be obliged to seek employment elsewhere. Upon the same state of filets as to the cost of imported and domestic iron, the policy of the Republican party would be to fix the duty at such a rate—something of course greater than the difference between the cost of the foreign and domesticarticle—as would en able the domestic manufacturer to pay fair wa ges to the laborers, and obtain a fair remuner ation for the eapital invested ; and when, by domestic competetion, or by improvements in machinery, or the diminished cost of the raw material, the difference between the actual cost of the foreign article and of the domestic article should be reduced, the duty on the foreign article would be proportionately re duced also. In regard to business prosperity he spoke as follows : There are persons who assert that the coun try is not prosperous ; that the people are heavy taxed ; that the laborers are poorly compensated; that the cost of living is dis proportionately high : that the rich are grow ing richer, and that the poor aro growing poorer. If these statements wers supported by the facts, it would be difficult to say that the Government is not in some degree respon sible for them. I shall not attempt a refuta tion of these errors by an appeal to statistics. Happily the evidence controling these state ments Is on every hand. The simple truth is, ••••• hat, vr:as,, ~,a4 tlttnlgti It ue also true that the rich aro growing richer. I cannot doubt that the last five years constitute the most prosperous period in the nation's life. Judge it by the extension of manufac ; tures, the construction of railways, the growth of cities in every part of the land, the wages of the laborers, the deposits in savings institu tions, which represent truthfully the condition of the laboring closes, the improvement of farms and farm buildings, the decrease of pau perism, sad finally, by the prosperity of the railway system, which tests as by a thetnome ter the prosperity of every section of the coun try traversed by it. The wages of labor are near 1y as great as they were during the war, while moat articles of necessity and comfort are bare ly more expensive than they were in 1859 and 1660. I mention low-priced woolens, cotton cloths, flour and grain generally, in support of this statement. Of one fact there can be no doubt, the present wages of a laborer—and if he be a skilled laborer, then is he a striking example of what I say—will procure at least 25 per cent. more of the comforts and neces saries of life than he could have obtained from his labor in 1859. Yet I forme even greater prosperity than Is now enjoyed. Cheap communication between the East and the West will be of natural bene fit. The Western farmer may receive more for his crops while the Eastern consumer pays less, the difference in the cost of transportation being divided between them. As a conse quence, the products of the East will be de livered to the consumers at prices reduced by the diminished cost both of production and transportation. The growth and standing of the United States politically and financially will stimulate emigration, from Europe. The recent war and the present unsettled condi tion of affairs are causes operating in the same direction. If we preserve the peace, tf we protect the national honor, if we provide for general education, If we secure to every citi zen hie constitutional rights, Europe must either accept republican institutions or the best part of Europe will come to America. The civilization of freedom, and slavery fell. The olYllization of monarchies and despotism cannot withstand the influence of regenerated Ameri ca. We are already so near the hundredth anniversary of American Independence that we can welcome the coming day. It will not only be heralded and celebrated by forty-five millions of American citizens, but by the in - habitants of France, Spain, Italy, United Ger many and Great Britain. • Ia Montgomery county the county tax is only four mills and year by year the debt is gradually disappearing. They have a magni ficent county court house, equalled by few in the United States; a tine jail and splendid county bridges. But even there, with a debt too trifling to mention and a tax nearly as tri fling, they have found cause to complain of bad management and irregularities in the con dition of county affairs. If the Montgomery county people make such popular demonstra tions against the management of their officials ve are at loss to Imagine the extent o f their actions if they were to be ruled but for one year by our Lehigh county officials. Com pared with us the Montgomery county people are well off. Compared with us they are slow coaches. We can boast of a debt ten times as great as theirs ; taxation two and a half times as great as theirs ; and a jail that cost proba bly three times as much as theirs and probably more. We can't see what the Montgomery county people mean, especially as they have a population about fifty per cent larger than ours to pay their little debt. It would serve thein right if the Young Tammany of Lehigh county would get hold of there. YOVNO man named Smoker, residing at- Gordonville,. Lancaster county, made a dia. bolical attempt to throw a- passenger train off the Pennsylvania Railroad near Midway, on Saturday last. He had been put off a train, and for the purpose of revenge, deliberately placed three ties across the south track and one on the north track, in order to catch two trains—one passenger and one freight. The Fast Freight east struck the first rail on the south track at about eight o'clock in the eve ning, throwing the obstruction off. The en gineer observed the fact, but did not attempt to reverse his engine until a second rail was struck and broken, and then ho did reverse, but did not succeed in stopping until the third obstruction was collided with. Smoker has .bilon held In $l,OOO bail to answer. EVANS, THE DEFAULTER. Ma Capture and his Defence by Trunmatty The Harrisburg Telegraph, In an article con cerning George 0. Evans, says : In one place only, in any country, had the Democratic party tools sufficiently devoted to their party, and sufficiently debased in politi cal villainy, to make the refuge absolutely sure. But even then, in the labyrinth of New York political violence and iniquity, the ut most care must be taken. And Evans took care. Planing himself under the wing of the Commissioners of Police of Now York city, ho secured a trusty detective to watch who ever might attempt hie arrest, and kept him self carefully concealed for two or three weeks. Emerging from hishiding place—his detective always his attendant—Evans was discovered to have made a few visits to Newark, N. J. On one of these furtive and secret journeys he was "spotted." Arriving at New York, ho was tracked to the office of lila lawyer. While he went up stairs the detective in his employ watched the door. Those intent on his arrest retired behind a convenient corner and waited. In a short time Evans's detective came out and carefully scanned the street, and seeing' no danger, returned to report the coast clear. The detectives met Evans at the door, coming down stairs, and nailed the skulking criminal. Evans's detective rushed up stairs to the office of his employer's lawyer, and announced the arrest. His attorney, seizing his hat, rushed to the court-house—half a square distant— and arrived there as soon as Evans and his captors, with a writ of habeas corpus in his hands I The farce which followed we all know. The Judge took a week to decide the case, and the law is cheated of its due, and decency violated, that a political intrigue may succeed I The bargain is proven. The tem perance ticket is put In the field to elect Mc Candless ; thus securing an Auditor General who will allow Evans ten per cent. on all he claims to have collected ! This will remove from that rascal the charge of having robbed the people. But even if Stanton should be elected (as ho certainly will be), Wallace, Evans, and his. confederates in stealing the people's money, hope a Democratic Legisla ture may be chosen. In this case, the bargain is, that an act will be passed ordering Stanton .to settle the account of George 0. Evans by allowing him ten per cent., in accordance with his impudent demand, and so save the thieves by cheating the taxpayers of Pennsyl vania! ram BALTIMORE POISONING CASE. Mrs. Wharton in Court—Change of Venue Asked For—Petition </ranted by the Coart—Trtal Re moved to Annapolis. The Baltimore American says : In order to avoid any unusual demonstration of curiosity on the part of the crowd that habitually hangs about the entrance to the Crinanal Court ready to rush into the hall of justice whenev er there is the least prospect of a "sensation," the fact that Mrs. Wharton was to be brought into Court this morning was kept concealed. At a few minutes before ten o'clock acarriage drove up to the Lexington street entrance to the yard in the rear of the Court House, and two ladies, dressed in black and wearing long mourning veils; were handed out by the Warden of the jail. Sheriff Albert was also one of the escorts. The party hastily crossed the yard and entered the rear door of the Court House, passed through the long cor ridor, and took seats in the lobby immediately behind the block of benches assigned to wit nesses, where they were joined in a minute or two by Mr. Perkins, President of the Board of Jail Visitors, and Mr. Nilson Crawford. I Nevitt Steele, Esq., and J. H. Thomas, Esq., Mrs. Wharton's counsel, were seated In the bar. As soon as the formalities of open ing the Court had been concluded, the follow ing affidavit was read : In t Crtm;inol rnurt of Holiimneo, Hop tember term, 1871, State of Maryland vs. Elizabeth G. Wharton, No. 222: Ellen G. Wharton, the 'defendant in this case, who is indicted and held in custody by the name of Elizabeth G. Wharton, suggests to the Court here that she believes she cannot have n fair and impartial trial iu this Court, and prays the Court to order and direct the removal of the record of proceedings in her case to the Court of some other circuit for rift]. [Signed] ELLEN G. WHARTON. The taller of the two ladles(Nlrs. Wharton) stepped up to the end of the Clerk's desk, took the hook offered by William McKeiven, Esq., who rapidly recited the oath, to which the lady assented by pressing her lips to the book. Upon the filing of this suggestion, the Court forthwith directed the Clerk to certify the record of the proceedings to the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county. The next minute Mrs. Wharton, leaningon Warden Irvin's arm, find followed by her daughter, Miss Nellie Wharton, Mr. Neilson and Sheriff Albert left the court-room by the way they came, and entering their carriage returned to the jail. It is the first time that Mrs. Wharton has looked upon the outside world since the bright summer afternoon that saw the gates of the jail yard shut behind her. TWO PENNSYLVANIA JUDGES An .Ertraordinary Story front Lazerne County . —Scandalous Proceedings Alleged Against Two Associate Justices—Shorn IWyrbnnud !comfits Presiding Judge. Some extraordinary disclosures have just I been made respecting judicial transactions of the Associate Judges of Lucerne county Penn: sylvania. These ofliciats are Thomas Collins, who, when elected, was looked upon as one of the most worthy Irishmen in the county, and tau AmCrlcan named Pfouts. The details of the affair are given by the Honesdale (Penn'a.) Citizen, and we condense the ac count In the following : "Last August Judge Pfouts, who had lost $4,200 at cards, playing with a supooried Cal ifornian, at a gaming den kept by one Mich prosecuted Dilley for keeping a gambling house. The latter pleaded guilty, for fear the evidence would expose some of hie respectable patrons, and under the • impression that his punishment would be light. To his surprise, ho was sentenced to a One of $5O and impris onment for threo'S•ears. Mr. Pfouts found it inconvenient to be on the bench at the time, and Mr. Collins alone assisted the Presiding Judge In dispensing justice. But Mr. Collins found his seat a very uncomfortable one. The Investigation had brought to light the fact that a hotel license had been fraudulently granted to Dilley by the Associate Judges, after itsre jection by the Court ; and the President Judge, in his remarks to the prisoner upon passing sentence, thus described the method : We cannot refrain from alluding to your conduct in connection with the place you have kept in this city, for the illicit sale of liquor. Without having any of the requisites which the law points out as essential for the keeper of a house known as a hotel or tavern ; with out either flre•place, kitchen, beds, rooms or stabling, you asked this Court, at April Ses- sions last, to grant you a tavern license. Such an act on our part would have been worthy of impeasjunent. We refused your license and on yo tlf application the President Judge, with his own hand, wrote and officially signed the same, the words, "Rejected by the Court." Some six weeks later, either your Influence was so great with the Associate' Judges, or their appreciation of their official duty and position was so little, that they stealthily took from the files in the Clerk's office this same application and • FALSIFIED TIDE RECORDS of the Court, by writing over the former ad judication, as appears in the handwriting of the Associate Judge, now on my right (Mr. Collies), the words, 'Reconsidered and grant ed. .By the Court.' The wickedness oryour- THE LERIGH REGISTER, ALL EN TOWN. WEDNES D self In this business, and the greater wicked. nese of this pair of Associate Judges, was soon discovered by an outraged community. Your self and your judicial confederates were about to be pursued and punished. You surrendered your license to them, and they, of tlaimeelves and by themselves, away in some bidden recesses of this building, drew up and had somewhere entered upon the record a revoca tion of your license. You swear that you paid one of them—your present prosecutor—the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars as his compensation for his crime. As Presi dent Judge Of this Court, I have now done what I conceive to be my duty, in stigmatizing prop. erly the known and established offense of the Associate Judges. If anything further Is done, the members of the Bar and the people must act. JUDGE COLLINS was so confounded by the rebuke of the Presi• dent Judge that ho withdrew from his seat for the remainder of the term, and there being no Associate Judge it became necessary to sus pend the criminal business of the court. Judge Collins has a promising son, Frank. For two years past Frank has been Prosecut ing Attorney of Scranton. At the September term of the Court in that city the Recorder made the discovery that In a large number of criminal cases the costs appeared not to have been regularaly sentenced.. le accordingly ordered bench warrants in all such cases, and more than three hundred were thereupon is. sued. But it is now found that in every in stance the costs had been previously squeezed out of the parties by the vi: ilant Mr. Collins, Prosecuting Attorney; the amounts varying from $2O to 00. it is estimated t h at it has yielded not less than $lO,OOO, and if statements of Democrats in ,his own county may be relied on this fund materially aided him In securing the Democratic nomination far State Senator. Frank is now the Demo cratic candidate in the district composed of Luzerne, Monroe and Pike. A HORRIBLE FALL. An Aeronaut Falls One Mile through ==tttlM=l A. letter to the Cincinnati Gazette from Paoli has the following account of a terrible tragedy mentioned already in our telegraphic columns. Prof. Wilbur was engaged by the Orange County (fed.) Fair to make an ascension in his hot air balloon, each day of the fair. On each ascension but the last be had check ropes attached to allow the balloon to go no higher than he desired; but on Saturday evening, Sept. 30, the closing day of the fair, be de tached the lines to allow his aerial ship to take him withersoever it would. Mr. Knapp, the editor of the Orange County Union, had or ranged to make the ascent with Prof. Wilbur. After inflating the balloon to its utmost ca pacity, Mr. Knapp stepped into the car. The Professor had hold of the rope which attached the car to the balloon, and gave the word to "let go." From some cause be fai'e 1 tee r a r. the car in time As the car began tee rise, Prof. W. kept hold of the rope, and afb•tolu. ed to get in. lie succeeded he getting his el bow over and inside the edge' of Ilse hauler. his body outside and his feet dangling in hie air, and in this perilous position started up. When about fifteen or twenty feet from the ground the car came in contact with one of the ropes that held the balloon whl:e being inflated,and threw Mr. Knapp ont,who fell tee the greened sustaining considerable injury. The balloon being lightened of part of the weight, shot upward almost with the speed of an arrow. Prof. Wilbur still clinging tee the basket and endeavoring to gain the Car, ascen ded to the height of about one mile, as near. as could be guessed, and when at that altitude the spetators were horror strl4 . en to see him loose his hold and fall to the earth. It was truly a heartrending spk clack, and oulty :lupe to ucver see again. llifen and women shouting, shrieking, scream ing and falling upon their knees, ion! in the anguish of their hearts iMploring heaven Gt protect him. But prayers and sympathy were unavailing. The Professor was seen high up in the air with face down, arms and legs ex tended, his body in a circular motion descend. ing at a fearful speed. Ile was about one minute in falling; and struck the earth with his head first, btaating it open. The sound of the fall was heard by tile ,ellizens of Paoli a half mile from the place. His hat, whlehrimue off a few seconds before he started, fell within four feet of him shortly after he reached the ground, he having passed it about midway down. The balloon rose to an immense height, and taking a northweaterly direction, lauded sonic three miles from the scene of the disaster. Ills body was taken to the Albert .11ouse, w in Paoli, and cared for by his wife, who wit nessed the terrible tragedy. It Is stated by some persons present that Mr, Knapp gave the word to " let go" before Prof. W. pained the car. AWFUL FIRE IN fIIICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. B.—The most terrible confla gration that ever occurred in this city broke out about 11 o'clock last night. The tire ori• ginated in the large plaining mill situated be tween Clinton and and Van Buren and Jack son-sts. The wind was blowing very fresh; the flames spread with alMost, incredible rapidity, and in a few minutes the entire strut• Lure was a mass of lire. The Immediate vicinity was built up mainly with small wooden tenement-houses and two story frame buildings occupied as groceries, saloons, &c. The inmates of many of these houses, startled from slumber, had scarcely time to rush out In their scanty night attire. In several instances children were hastily wrapped in blankets and quills to break their full and thrown from the second story window to the ground. When the alarm sounded for this fire another of considerable magnitude was burning on Wells-st., near Adams. where several engines were necessarily kept at work. The rest of the engines in the city were soon on the ground, but before they ar rived the fire had spread over so large an area and was so rapidly spreading, that their efforts seemed of little avail. About one &deck this morning, however, the flames were arrested, and gotten under the control of the Fire De partment. . The space burned over embraces lour blocks, tfobuded on the north by Adnnia.st., on the west by Clinton-st., on the south- by Van Buren•st., and on the east by the Chica• go River. Some four or (lye buildings within the limits named remain uninjured, among them Vincent, Nelson Co.'s grain ware house, one of the largest in the city, which escaped any serious damtig,e. This is due to the fact that large piles of anthracite coal lay between the burning buildings and the eleva tor, and by continuous applications of large quantities of water to the coal, the warehouse Was saved. The space burned over was covered with lumber yards, coal yards, wood yards, a planing mill, vinegar factory, and a largo number of dwelling-houses and saloons of the poorer class. A close estimate of the entire loss places it from $230,000 to 8300,000, the half of which is probably insured. The Are originated in Lull A: Holmes's planing mill on Canal-st., near Van Buren. As the wind was fresh from the south, the fire spread northward rapidly, and thence east. In half an hour the whole district was all ablaze. CHICAGO, Oct. B.—A fire is now raging . in the Western Division, which appears to be as large as the great fire last night. The alarm was given at 9:45 p. m. The distance is about two and a half miles from the Court- House, and it will necessarily be late before any particulars can be obtained. 1.A7 tin BY . TELECI A I'll CHIC/WI, Oct. 9.—The lire caminenced lust night at nine o'clock, corner of Ji &rem and Devan streets, and Is still raging, with a liravy southerly gale. The water works have been destroyed and the firemen can get nn water The tire tins full sway. Nearly five miles of the city is In ashes. The express, telegraph and newspaper offices, hotels, banks, court bons(, six grain elvvitu.rs anti other important buildings nrin ruins. The logs URN far will exceed sixty millions of dollars. Assistance is badly needed. Food and water are wanted for thousands or people. Time suffering is in- tense and there is no telling when the flames will be subdued Later tidy:eel; tell of the destruction of the Sherman, Briggs, Tremont Hotel. The lire has reached Wabash Avenue. LATEIL —l2 m.—Over ten thousand build finis are destroyed. All the business pert of the city is in ashes. Very high winds are prevailing. The tire is still raging. The Mayor has s.nt, meiosages all over the country asking Mr assistance. A muss meeting is be ing held at Cincinnati, Gavvrnor Hayes pre siding The fire is still spreading and the supply of Water is giving out 13U:•: , ' I N E'*; NOTICES A healitipti dressing laid Invigorator . of the hair Ix Iltr U . e Ve gopiWe Slrilian !lair R 4ncr. Trust 1174ett Timc /tax .'auctioned.—The maxim th..t the VOICe of the people in the vdice or the divinity, may In SiiMO ril,:rl be Open to donht, hilt the tent...my of honest and enlightened WIIIIPFSPM .xtendloig thronali notion of yearn, an. I all to lb.' name purport, In worthy of credence. ittlinits Or 110 Illle+t 1410. numb entlinony the reputation of liiisteitor'•• Stomach kintern clue for many niltnents In ba.ea. Daring the twenty yearn that It lot• horn before the world. I roomer. able preparation. Intruded to compete with it, base gone up like rockets, uud conic down the i•xtlugill+tbni Meanwhile the progresn of (het ii.coniparable tonic hits Lean awlft and stead —Away. upward and iiniward like the eagle's flight. ft. introductloa produced 0 revolution fu thi•repiettlen, anti it -d to he our of tbone nuimury revolution% that cannot go backwards. T•oil iy Hostel teen Bitt. ro e. one of the mow popular retnedien lit chrin teudion, and condwaidn a larger nolo than any other ',lit h,al prl•pitratho. 410,110.41 c or Imported. int thlnnide of 1110 Athintia. An n cure fur d yopepnla, dor-, °•,y°. nail:town. ;pitiernl debility. and on it pre omit' ve or epidemic fever.. it taken precdildnee ur every other rell.ol Y• Tht. (NCI .11. old tear), the tit:y dee 'co. who eadedyor to boat ;h• Ir 1,1001 4110r 1, • Oli II Illle 111 UM .1. ad. how futile their small attoondo to c.ijold the e immunity notnt consdrily What, the came 11,1, II 've failed tie r.• In no chnbee for the I),. If. U. b.munkcr olfertn hla c.ervlce ,, to the e:i , r.•rially suffering Chroult .1.• wLII Ist. glad 1., se, awl talk Will, then, It •I. i i i I“ plainly aorta.. II di,einie ...arable if he holia.,••• is.,, I Cit. , . IV Lich he illidettliknit iteauh rr le nil that can he 'lona by itowourioil at• blds and the appllratiou experienced nk,ll, italard Ely year. prat lire 1,, Iran lung ti11...0n0 la Itn vart• on and most trialighatit fort, That hits has not Inurevartel iii vain. cord:kat., that way hr nook at lit+ ollleo, will tantify. A row Unmet , ore selected far lothliontiou Sin , Which aro kiln., to citirlooi of thin •an hat they 3,0 ill nil evidence that Fanny w pe r vo+ hopolo n nly e dit ednha it proper iiptillentleil Ow o+ourro. of science, beak ro•tor,,l to health and tho elijoyineut of all lin hien. IMMEII fly ( Rov• Mr 1, All••uto wo, Pa. n k ne., of the 3olmon, Allentown. Skin Disease. 5111 ton 77. Snasaman, Ilanover Chronic Bronchitis Henry oabriel, Allentown. Deans,. Mrs. 0. Yeacer, Calssangna. Tnmors of the Bead. Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Mrs. Dech, TreAleriorro. Cancer. Lam.. ; slmo.s.o nL eßle.thlliet.h..r.. p. C l e ' n. lto , o n l sr , y i m C it A l srri Mrs. J taruor, ssits;4r, Feroitls. initi. E. A. liarlitellsr. PhOlitkrphls. Caro, 'rumor. Mrs. W. S. Munich, Sslistittry. rf,111.11b0.1. ‘nd Ept lr. Y ih'ittplan, Lauark. Tumors 141.1.1 lieu& . • . . Ahrah.irs Nisiler, New Tripoli. Tumor of • thr• Nock. :ill, 11. U. Siirrass. shit:ugh., Fern. (loin. Woiniistit, Fried.- cancor of the Ilreast. Catherine contr....ink., Cancer slile of the Face loh u I.systr, Stegrrii•J't 1311.40. 1.1.11 rips of 1110 NO/111, Ml . ll. FOOOOllOl. AIIIIIIIIIWII. ilOllO, ul the 14roast. Thomas Butz, Tumor Mrs. D. grabs. city. Cancer or the Face. M. .7. Sloiiiinak.w. lielpstown. Tumor. Catharine !lawman, Weatherly. Cancer or tlisNose. The above pen.. may .kli he rolorreil in, Sr cortMaatos may be seen at Or. Lontrither's 0ct.,0 Sixth ntraot, ho luso, Ilishilluu sod Walnut. Allentown. l'a.. PIMA DELPHI OCt. , hee r} —De Ilaren Bro., Brokers, No. 40 South Third street, giec l'opowing quotations lip to 3 o'clock to-day isnyfuit. J.eiliatf. New U. S. s'n of 1881 114 110 U. 8. li'i.. of 'Bl 118 1181 6" 115 N 110 64 . .. .. . . ... 11.5,,.1 115,74 • if 65 ..... .... . ..........115 , „ 110;;,' 65, neat .... .. . .. ..... 11C 1 ,1 . 1147 it ft 67. .. .. 114,4 114 7 _,' 68 1143.1 . Mk .s'n, 10-40'ti . . ... ............ _1111: 111! , 30 year 6 per eent . ...a.41 . ..0icy 114' ; 114,1 Gold fl•frr, 115: 1 4 Sliver Itill• Ili' Union l'nellie Ist M. bona,. .. ...... 80 89 1 Central l'aeltie 11'11 ...... 109 L, 1023.; Union Pacific L. Grant 11' .... ..... .. 78N 79,4 HoirsEmEN, ATTErerioN x 1tE.4.1) TIIF FOLLOWING ! 1 4 // fit/. JA311,1 0. Witid.s--Dran Sot: I hare tpted Sr. 744:1W n• Matseltke Prmodan Muumuu on n lours of mint, which lord a Ltd..lllillt, canhing 1,1111 , •114,4.. I wed it.. Lott!e with ontiro 'turret., curing lux completely. April 3 I 18149. JI)NA. l'. 1 IZED TON invaluable Liniment is oold by Urnuuntx am! Storeksepiro. Whole•ale by JA3IES Cl. WEI.I.s, N. E. cor. of nth and Sgiing Ilardon Ala.. Plllll.lolllllllk. For cale In Allentown by L. Seli 311 UT A Cl., Dor liatuiltou Street, Dr. W. E. BARNES U. LAW,/ I.L A 3IA It- TIN anti JOHN B. MOSER. Sprria't Xoti CCO tOr DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARRH treated with O. tatua.t I,y .1. ISAACS, M. D.und Profe..or uf 1th00.0.4 of the E eoof Ear, (lan ,q , Pcialty) the .11offertl College of Perot irylveinto.Vijoors ra . prvie ro , .(foonprly ot Loya ~,,, haul, Safi Arch Street, Tectltnoulul. con urn ut Lt. nWcr. Iln. Medial faculty are Invited to it, cotta.uu;. thvir putleut., u. ho Lx. MI N 0, 0 ,1 In It!. prat:. Ilea. Artl•utui tyr. litce7ltd av illtuul 1141 U S.' churgo fur exutnitattiva. onr oily . , HALES 1 , /•\ VECEIABLF. SICILIAN E HMI- IT IV! ht. POSITIVELY RESTORE 00.41 11.4 IR .FIATzwz.,R TO ITS ORIGINAL VOl.Oll It keep. the hair from falllnu out. It I• th:. beNt In. Mau lo the world making Web ea, .44, brat.hy hair healthy. etoft : , 11t1 ithlay. For Itale by all drogglata. R. P. HALL & CO., hmy N. H., Proprietors Enolts (IF youTn, A aentletnnn who suffered fur years from Iferviutit haliiiity, proms. ture Decay and all the effects of youthful Iniflscrsll,,n, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, wad Frey Mall' who tousl it, the recipe and dirmition for making the silo. pie remedy by which he was cured: Sniferers' wishing to Profit ity the advertiser's experience can do so by ad dressing inficrfccf confidence, JOAN It OGDEN, OME2==E3 ,lEgAtowEttkt NO. ;102 CHESTNUT'STREET, PHILADELPHIA, JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS IMPORTERS, AREF.OW IY RECEIPT OPTIICI It FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS, PARIS BRONZES ! Clook Sets and' Marital Ornaments! I= • PARISIAN STATUAR r! SOLID SILVER WARE! =I WEDDING PRESENTS. ALSO, A 6PLENDID ASBORT.VENT 9) , Fine Jewelry, Watches, Chains Eleetre-Plated Wares. Sbcrial 'N oticrz GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR mine Men. on 'wont NoCIAL EVII.B unl ABUSES iritieh kart-fen. with MAl{lll.ll7E—with Nitro noitinit nt the( for Iho Errinr rod Ilitforttionte tihtent.eti nod debil itated. Atiiirn.tt, 11 tiNV,% ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth tarrnt, I'h tlxJuipLlx, I'r. tc„ hv ( n r B e t 1 1 :1 T I ) I 7:0 8 t n h r e e w a w a e V e:oi ri 117 a r very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a Severe Inns affection, end that dread disease, Con• sninption,le elisions to link, known to rOIiONV sulfur, the menus of cure. who desire it, he will mend repy o r the prescription used (free of ch arge). with 11,0 dlyr`e' thins fo re raring and onio n time enter, which they will tor! a su cure for Censutnpon, Asthma, Bronchitis, he. The only oblect of the advertiser In sending the Proscrip tion in to bonen( the alllicted, and spread in which he conceives to be Invaluable; soil Le hopes «very sufferer will trY hie reniedy, as It will coat thom nothing and may prove It 100.1.11. Parties wishing the preecription will piriene address, line. EDWARD A. WILSON; Williainebnav Kluge Co. N. i. WELT..IC WATER FROM DAVID'S The groat DIPIIETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE. ran, (11 . or 1110 AOH, 110It14 In ...lotion the Proforfrfot of /con trid other volonlde compound... and Is being proved by he unerring font of repented Irlnle. as one of the bout HESIIRDIP.a for Kidney Itixert Res, Ntf Dtpipepiiiii, ero,/,.. hirer Pornplitinte, Cdtdrrhol dffertionit. Vdn- Knmyilit. in Its earlyvtaarn, Pietbiteß. 1 - dietitian! Ids orderei, nod General I) , Jility. It purifier gad onvlchen tha hdem, Incren..... the appetite, pr./motet. dicontlon. etlinoloten the vecrotlena and vltallx..• the nerve. Kyr. tem. It it high/t/ retunieneled Ly L'llue ',timer, nod the teatimouloln of Invalid , r• veal it. vecret power.. It In vold n 1 the low price of +au.l per box of nun dozen quart b alter. liellVero.l at Bristol, Pit., to he exprevned to any point. 43. - The IIEALINU INSTITETE nt DAVID'S WELL In domino ...I to accoontrolotr potion, tlttring rill seasons of the year, who prefer drinking the PlYsTic WATER from the WELL. D. S. CADWALLADER, 100.5 Race St , Philnda. jon 18.610 ONSENIPTI N , ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTITIVE. IIY J. fl. SCRENCK, Many it human being haspsns,l away, for who...death there mt• no other reanon than the neelect of known and It/di-not lily firtoren lIIPItnn of core. Those watt ai.d dour to family and Woof s urn sleeping the dre.sinlens slumber Into which. had they odoptcd II JOSEPH R. nIAIRLE TREATMENT, null thernseices of his wonderful efficacious toe& icloon, they trothd not have (alien. Dr. ;Ichetick hex In lil own earn pp flint whernerr vitality n mains, tlint vitnlity. by his tondieines snit Ills directions fur flu ir use. Is quickened Into health ful In thin etstement there nodhing Prelloglilinetts. To the faith of the Invalid Is ono r. presontstlon that not a thousand . times auhstanthitod by living and visible works: The theory of the core by Dr. Schenck's i,, as simple on It Is unfailing. Its philosophy re. oittises no arsithnent. It k self-stonring, Ti..' Senwood Tonle and Mandrake Pills Aro the first two weapons with e hich the clt tdol the tnals.ly d. Two•thirds ol the rase. of consompthol originate In dy, pepsla and a functionally .11 , o ng rdoieh liver With thit roodltlon the bronchial tubes ". , ytniotiltlse" with tnn stomach. They respond to the newhllle ofthe Ilvor. then the cultnlnsllng rerun. sod tho netting lu, with sll ith distressl toptoms, of CONSUMPTIoN, The Mandrake Pills ore comPosen of sone of Nature's not lest gifts—the Podophillula Peltatom. Thsy plosess oil the blood-sear. Wog. alteraltho properties 01 calomel, but nun° cslomol. they •• LEAN'S :40 STING BEHIND," The work of core in now beginning. The vitiated and toucan,. iloponit.la the bowels rml fu the alimentary canal ore ejected. The liver, like u clock, In wound up. It arouses from Its terpolity. The foomocli .1, responsive ly, and the ...................................... at lam, 136EM11 The Seaweed Tonle In conjunction with the Pude. per mem- nett.linilliet , wilt) the food. Chylifientlon A not, progretottng without Ite protium, tortures. Dlgeedon Itectinetti and the ewe lit poen to Int nt hand. 0.1111.11 , ILltitleure, no exneerbttlon of tho Ito• mod, An appetite In. Now rein, the ore., e•t 1110 el l'unfler ever pet elven bp tin ut father to .tr,..lng anti, Sedcnrk's Pnlnidn t, a, rue t m.o. in to perhirin Ito (mirth,nr nod to linitten Nod complete the cur., It entere at noon upon It. work. ature cannot he elteotell. It collecte and ripen.. the In,. eain•,l and dnont..ed p vition• of the lungs. 111 the form of gathering.. It prolittreii then. for exprctorntion. nod A vet y .rt time .ho nnt Indy I. vrotptodool, it,.. rotten throne tint It oreapled Io renovated uud 111,10 new, and 1,. . p athott, In nil the dignity of regained m. 0 ., rtel. Idiot onjdp thd , ntonliood tho trontanhood that wait . . mozzatnan • . . h e .....e.q h j thing ,•, ih.• p mast stay in worin r nano until the) toe well : IL Is a Itho.t .1311 , 1 , •••11,10 to pre vein( taking e•ninl Neben the lane, sto dew Ised. hot It must be tein‘ tented or an cute ealinot b••••tPetant. Fresh .61r inunl faiunu ow, ...peel • tly Il this section tle•eanntry In the fll Rind wlnter •1,40111. are all wrong. Pity/title.a wino neenunta• nil lit thaws.. lose their p ntl• tits. litho, lungs are badly diseased. Bud yen, bemuse they are In theltott•oi nhsy must not sit down tolot• they 1111114 Arnik about 010 kIOIII Its 1111;pil 11111 i Its the , nth ~..,u boor. to g a t np good a 'reel:Won or binned. The patients must kkep t o good nein lie-10 det•Yinlhed to get well. Tins hail it gr..6t deal to do with tine upnonli.e, awl is the great! point to gale. dt , Onir of core after such vvlitonre of dr porsltoilty in o ne rvornt ctn..... and moral est:minty In nIl other, In D r . porsoonl st .tennod to the Faculty of Ins own core WI. In thifKo modest words : • • Molly year,. ago I into lu Ow laNt. mines of co-lump-liou ;Colltined to My • and at tine thou my physicians thought that I could - not liven week ; then. liko a drown ing nom catching ni ntraws, I heard of and obtained the nronarationa which I now offer to the othile, and they gar, of me. It 8.,111Vd to TO that 1 could lain trkoigs , o toy whole tiyglon. yhey .run rtpon• .d 'he uhtio , in .3' int.th and I would apt! up noire Oa. idol of offensive yeilow mattes every ,floga”,, a ,tmg An 8001.1 UN that to rgillt dt nubsidp my cough, (ever, pain tint eight non ate ail began to le toil, and nay appetite hccanie no great that it With difficulty that I cou'd k.. •p 'rein *nitwit totanoich. I soon gained my etreagth, and 11.0,0 grown in dealt liver elute.' Wan Iveighed nbortly after lily recovery," added the Doctt,r, " 11:en Itelk log like noTe nkeletou ; my weight „ „ : toy present weight 4 two hundred unit twenty-live Itt) ponnde, end for yearn I have enjoyed untuterrepteu health." Dr. Schenok ha. alscoutliated has Pro.essional violin to Now Turk Arid 110ritritl . floor hiss., Dr. J. II . Schenck, Jr., still Crlllllllllo to • Patir•lllri 41 their office, No ."15 s„ j o, six,p Philade'phia, every Saturday front 9 A. 31. t 1 .I I'. M. 'thee who wish 0 tletrongl, exatututt tlon with Ibr Ile•ffiroteeter will be Charge.' 5.5. Thu oneh•r declares the tent trillirliriOn of the lungs• tine patients can reedit)ern wlegliur they ago tr arable or got. Th , dtrectioun for tithing the niediclnen Are alai led to Ow intelligence liven of a child. Following thee° ai r ,. tlottn, and Stud Nature e ill do the rent, axe, thug that in auesahe Mandrake 1 11te are to be Peden ill ;novae ed don c e:, the three unglit Pete need no other aceienpaiti elentn than lito ample lent... Pens th it accolutte9Y 'non Fr t cie eppetite, lit returning health hanger is the molt ;cologne symptom. When it copies, an It Dull 1.01111., rot the desairing ...lot be of good cheer, Good blood at once hIHIM S. the coogli litmus. the night sweat In abated. In a shirt Du bath of thane morbi d aunt. are g , to forever. Dr. ,elneurk'm nuedtcluen are nn kepi in tenon of iln.nnnnunt. on An 3 in% lII,' or norgatly, the I.ni.nlintkn 1..11n are if, ntatithtril imputitti..ll • rrLlln thy Sy rm, n curer not ennui. nod cad., tinny he reg n r,n ! ,l nn, nrophyl.ntlerin agitinnt coluninnintl.pu no ally Its frm, • of the Vol non le ,yrup and th.aweed T••alc, 4:1 !A) It II .tr In. ,a 3Tandrdhe I . lllm, 2.1 c onh n box . For sll'e nil drag :in I doalo., Jro Nso - N, 1101: IMNI: AV ocCoW DEN, rh2 Arch rdrect, trim Wholyndlu Atteuf.. Zni)1,271-ly A .. /:, WITTYIA "6, NOTARY PUBIiL' ANA: Cir ;'.171 1.1 A hl. T. B. LEISENItING NSCRANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STUN• WITTMAN & LEISENRING Real E*late .!gents and Scriveners 70M HAMILTON Herr. arlon thnir boolt• potne very deslr•llle proyere• Winch will tin .01,1 at Low prices Sad aa play toein• among which ::re lhi rOl/o,ring 142 N. l'lrrve,tll Street.l 2.71 N. Ninth Ftroet. 3.1 N Fnnotaln S:rnet. I .13i N. Snynntl. Street. $ll Hamilton Street. tai s. Ninth Street, 543 •• r. Vanua Lots In all part. 1r 1 North Tenth Street. Ith.. c.ty. HI S. Ftlth Street. I wr Undersigned. de renne4 nit thaw Indebted to Schreiber 1tc0... to belt', IL••I r 1101.11 r... , 11/111. and tiIOSO h,lVitig ' C . /111111M the Crin Mien 111, , 11t theta. ut the 001 , 1. “131. I. Kauffman, E•ot.. e•cond •dory of Fir-t National Ilduk, where ono of Vic arts will ho preheat to attend to 'hotr o ld p o tr ot , cet•S•dairt SC II REI HER BROS. Al"ICEN1111)N, LADIES • Heal Whitby, Jet Jewelry, French Jet awl vul canite Jewelry, FI 110 Pirte.l Jetv.ilry, Park and Vientsa Fa., Hair 1 Fuuc> l,en tier Goo., Fancy Oral. asra.utiaid lii rvd..r.,.. roc.. 11. I/IXON, THE NEW HAVEN JM PROVED LO W-PILES UltE STEAM - HEATING APPARATUS hi. boom In mtleco4ful oporall,n, 1h,•1,. tsIX TEEN yi•nrx exporlonek prnynn thnt thn niethod n.;..pe1l ijlip train. Inr 11..ntsug etere.. .IWe thugs, public Is the HOST EFFICACIOUS, AND ECONO4ICAL Thoee who have ttod It are anal:111110011 their toad tnouy that it re. 1111 1 ,. rt. mn, coal .ond tie its tore thoroughly titan any other itentiug apparton., and -twit 11/11,1 been nt.,de in their radiator. that they ar t . great uAditlonx to the ornatnourdtion of lino dwelituga, dud are beautiful mob/named for mantel, We refer to a few of the ninny who now have this a pa rat. In use :—John Woo I, ',lrk A. L1L.... Dr J, F Hel. Con.hohorken ; Nathe Schofield, Martel; Noble Phlholelphla • Ueorae Stellooons. t i. su u ot, Wm. Stofiler, Cleorgo Wright. Dr. F. It. Pole,'Nor s rlstown. T. COLT, 191 BROADWAY, Nmv Youg JAMES Sup . %lolowo, Po., or oddreao Mr. hpence al Eagle Motel, Allou A aug17..1 CARD. A LOT OF CURTAINS! SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ON THE VOYAGE OF IMPORTATION. Sold under Warden's inspection .on account of Underwriters, for cash, and purchased by us, are of-, lered this day at scarcely one-half their value. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIILADELPIII4 I=l Y, OCTOBER 11, filliscellancouo. DOYLESTOWN Agricultural & Mechanics' Institute. =I Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, OCTOILEIC 'a, 4, 5 and 6, 1871. Dn. lIATI MICITENER, President. NATIIAN P. BIts)WER. Secretary. feepll-wtd JUS l' RECEIVED IMPORTATION FROM ENGLAND. 33 CRATES NEW STYLE CHINA ct GLASSWARE! NOW FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT ENGELMAN'S CHINA STORE. NO. 706 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA LSO, TEN CAR LOA DS I=l OHIO STOVE W ARE ! CROCKS, JUGS, POTS, &C., AWSperial bargalon to Coon try StorekerperA. F or/qt 43• CAL L AND Popular Prices , for Dry Goods RICKEY'S 727 CRESTNI:T STREET, I= SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS (4, )0 DS, =9 AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Stock unrivalled for extent, variety, and general adaP tation I the wattle of buyers, and daily rrpleoi•hod with the clieapoit and cholec•l offering. of thtn and other mgr- ==l = LADIES . SUITS SILKS, DRESS GOODS ! HOSIERY, LINENS! AND ALL 4RTICLES FOR Ladies' DrOss or Wear J. M. HAFLEIGH, HAVINO REM”VED TO 1105 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Is now• prepared to.sell the above Goods at lower prices than the same Qualities can be furnished by any other 'louse. NOTE. J. Jr. Hofleigh begs to state that he has tirgan4eil his businees upon a mord economical batii t and will sell to purchasers out of the city 'at extremely lard priers. uOl4-ann sv CHARLES L, HALE, UPHOLSTERER, =I VENITIAN BLINDS No. 936 ARC PHILADELPHIA V IiNITT AN BLINjw, 1 WINDOW SRA I.IA, I NATI 11K44, 31.10 and linDoiso, fivPlilled. CrII.TAIN Cony [erg, I STOKE SIIADEB, J. SIVR-I)o not forget tho place ARCH 8 TRI7E7' U1'1101.87 ER T; No. 936 STIMET, &Tutltlttor 1 clutv Tooth...ouch HI& uct w T HE :1!11111t1(AN WASHER. PRICE h,;.u`o TIG; 4.3l;;RlC4N A y n ts , p i, F i tx , r..s MO ET, TIME The Fateguenf Wits/tiny Day no Lou yar Dreaded, hut Economy, 111hciency, and Olean I.l,,eldng, Sure, lu calling public attention to this I ill. machine, a few oft:,. Invaluable qualities. (not Po eased by any "other washing machine yet invented. ).,,e hero enumerated. It is the smallest, most contract. most portable, moat pimple in construction. mo.t ea.tly operated. A child ton years old, With a few bonne pr.iellOo, Call thoroughly comprehend and effectudlly nee It. There in no adjustinit. n.. , ,f ) rnw; to tvinoy. no !Iglu). in adapting ! it In always net • for Imo , It In it perfect little wonder ! It Is a min iature giant doing taunt work and ids. bettor quality, than the minte d abre and costly. One half or the labor Is fully save by Its mot, and the will last one-half longer than by iho old plan of the rub board. It Will wash tho largest blanket. Three shirts at a time,' crashing thoroughlY ! In a word. the ablution of any fabric. from oQuilt to t a lat,Clirtala or Cambric Ilandkerthlef, are na il[ Wihin the capacity of thin I.IT UL 31 it can be fastened to any tub and taken off at will. , No nuttier how deep rooted al/1,.11[a may exist against Washing Mni:loco, the mment toit/41Mb, machine in seen tu perform I t ot Wonder, a l t din 0(11, cleaning einc•e7 and utility aro banished. and the doubter and detractor at aura In-Conic Ilia fa•t friends of the Humble.. . • We hove teotimenials without end, netting forth Ito nu r.,erotig 4.P/outage.. over nil other., and from hundreds Who line throWn aside the unwieldy. nocieisa machine., whicil hare signally ratiod the object pre/- o.e, in prominent and loud sounding adrertleemento. It i• as perfect f. d. waohlug an a wrirgorio for wringing. TI,. price another paramount intim:moon{ to purchaser.. lute been placed so low that irk within the reach of ivory ilow.olieepor and th• ra is no article 01114.1,e/o.lc creamy that will replay the tnal! Investment so noon. $5.50 All that Ix t.keil f..r tl.ia GREAT LABOR RAVER, II a fair trial. We liti,.ranteo each machine to du ll• work prrfcclly. SOLE Ault re FOE THS VETTED STATEN. A. 11 . FRANCISCUS:A: CO., 513 Market Rt., PltHada., Pa TAo larqe,Qt and chew WOOP EN WARE HOUSEI. tho li s nked ki., fault hb3snw p •EWELERS 1124 Chestnut St. 1124 Have now to Store their NEW FALL STOCK Comprising tho ergot and merit varied asnortment they have ever offered. RELIABLE WATCHES a sporiallty. BOLD CHAINS, NETS, SEALS, CIIAR3IS, Ac lEII'EL/21*, entirely new &ils.. 84 ?ll'ID STEPPING NIINEIT WAREN. ror prcoentation and hotisolold use. THE YINEST ENOLISII AND AMERICAN Silver Plated •Goodl, Table Cutlery, &p., 3tt"g7ifclerks and Ornnuvufn . Frncy Goode Feleeted this ye.tr In Europe. Moderato prices for all uri.eles will he made as leading a (eaten, as the STYLE AND QUALITY. An Inspection of the Store and Stork Is respeetfally solicited from buyers, or those visiting the City on pleasure. fortl-So. w lEEE =I =I LACES, GLOVES, DM WINDOW SHADES NORNI"R TASTELESS POWDER preeerves •II kinds of Canned Fruit, Mewed Fruit. Fruit Rutter, Preserves and Tomatoes without being sir tight, more elegant in beauty and taste than any proem in the world. This l'owder has been In public nee for three and Is now 10011 to every titate of the Union. It le Cheep, healthy and reliable, will furnish stewed and.preeerved fruite'd ally for the table cheaper than any other process. One Box costa 80 C.a., puts up 40 quarts or 10 pound• of pared Dell. Full direction. telling bow to prevent .11 mould with the box. Sent by mall or sold by Clrocere and druggists. The wholesale trade supplied by Johnson, Ffalloway & Cowden. French, Richards & Co., Phlindelphla, Kidder & Wetherell, New York, or ottreelvee. By the authority of the let of the Legislature of Ken lucky, of Starch 13, 1671. the Truataea of the Public LI trail , of Kentucky will give On TUESDAY, October 31,1871. 101,0.0 TICKETS OF ADMISSION, $lO EACH CURREN CY ; HALF TRAMS, !d; QUARTER TICKETS, wk. Tickets will be sent by mastered letzer lb• money for them mity be sent by. P. 0. money order, greenback., or draft. Lich t icketionsigts of four quarters, value 80 each. Tile holier is twitted to adnelselon to the Concert, and to the vane of t e gift awarded to It or Us fraction. 8.150,000 IN GREEN IfACKSavill be digtrlbuted to hold . - er. of ticket., In gins of from $180,003, the highest, to 5103, the lowe b+lng 721 gift of all. The Concert to for the benefitthe • ' ' PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. THE CITIZENS BANK OF KY. 18 TREASURER. And thu Corporator. aid Supervisor. are the Hon. Thomas H. Bramlette, late Governor of Kentucky. and twenty•nev on of the most distinguished and respectable Olsen. of the State The undersigned, late principal ihtitliiw . I .°ur o f the very successful Gift Concert for the benefit of the Mer- Pantile Library at Son i yran . alecok has peen appointed A llNlM. l tf=gi r el l agfo:A Mnu ill take piece in nubile, and everything will be dohs to gallery the buyera of tick ets that their Int...ate will be as well protected an If they were nationally present to superintend the entire affair, For ticket. and information apply to _ v. m mEme.• man Loalsviite, ICy. No. 8 Astor House, New for N. Hernpsted. No. 410 Broadway. Milwaukee, Wis , M. A. French, Virginia City, Nevada. M. A. Wolff, No. Me Chestnut Street, Si Lout.. Tickets also for ale Geary prominent place in the U. 8, • fsep27-It W 1871. WATER-PROOF CLOAKINGS ! Thirty Cases in Stock, Representing every Color, STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, I( N. W. Corner Eighth and Mar t Streets. Sept 13 Om w A HORSE! A HORSE!! MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE,--shakspear. PREVENTS Contraction, Corns, Quarter Cracks, From the BOOK OF JOB, Chapter xxxix. ID fleet thou given the horse •treugth hest thou 23 The outver rattleth agalnet Wm. the glittering spear clothed his neck with thunder? and the ehield. 20 Can'et thou make him afraid as a grasshopper? the 24 lie swelloweth the ground milli garotter.as and rage • glory of his nootril le terrible. neither belte•eth he that it le the sound of the trumpet. 2I tie paweth In the valley, and rejolgeth In hie strength t he goeth On to meet the armed men. 25 Ile aalth among the trumpets, 11a. hn !and he met -22 He mocketh at fear, and le not affrighted : neither lett: the battle afar off, the thunder of the capteln. and turneth he back from the sword. the shouting. BOYER'S HOOF LINIMENT, After 30 years practical experience with horses, In staging, teaming, &c., I have learned that more horses have been crippled by inattention to the feet than •Il other diaereses combined. After many experiments I have found the Into remedy to prevent the diseue of the hoof, or restore it after negligence, to what nature intended It should ba— the great support of the noble Retinal. If the hoof is Inflamed and diseased, the animal is comparatively worthies.. This Liniment will stooly prevent' thin worst of all diseases,(CONTRACTION, CORNS, QUARTER CRACKS , CON. TRACTION of the BACK tiINEW, generally called KNEE BPIIIINO, &e.. 1 and restores those that have been grip. pled by the want of such a remedy. frerTry it. and It will never fall if properly applied, via Bathe the horse's foot once • week, or oftener if necessary, at the heel and frog, and around the boor elm to the heir. Price, $l.OO per bottle, or $B.OO per dozen, Shipped to any part of' the United States. Dutored acoording to Act of Congress, In the year 1871, In the office of the Librarian of Corms.., Waahington.' D. C Norristown, Rh, 1671. I CERTIFY, that I have for some time Mead Boyer's Hoof Liniment on the feet of Kimble Jackson, Long Island Patchen, Lizzie, ideuntsin .Maid, and numerous other horses, and lad It to be the best preparation for Horses' Hoof. I have overused. It keeps them clean and the best condition, In fact It doe,. more than the maker for it. STOUGHTON It. CLARK. We. the undernign.d. liege tented BOYER'S HOOF LINIMENT on numerous Boras.. and fully concur with the foregoing certificate of Stoughton R. Clark. JOHN OODEN. Northtown, JOHN MILLER. Philadelphia. JOE THoMPSON, JOHN BLACK, E. HAUT, WARREN A KIRK. 2284 Walnut BL, Philadelphia, WILLIAM REED. Coatibenial Club stables, Philads 1 3 . E gEadiVir I YN' t ""` .4llPhiL 0. WASHINGTON PITEWATER, Philadelphia. (1. R. VAN LEER, Adams Eapreee, Philadelphia, J. W. VAN LEER, Philad . eloll. • • W. HDOBLE, BUDD , DOBI.R. • W. W. DOBLE. Sr., Suffolk Park. pil i g o il i. Ty . kgß. point Bream W. W . HUNT, Phila. C. P. HELP, Sandy Hill. Philadelphia, June 3d, un. . one hundred horse.. The difforence in the condition of rot it (or ten times its cost. It should be properly applied arm tho horses' feet are always to contact with the bested rerieh, which produces contraction corns, quarter cracks, rung, and often from the pains In the hoof it prodoce• •eparation we ever tined. It should banned on every horse '• to keep them to good condition. E. K. CONKLIN, • CHARLES V. HILL, JOHN BLACK, Proprietors and Superintendents of Continental Stables. Hanson, St., Phlfts. • We have tented Boyer's Floor Liniment on the feet of oven the feet is co great In Its favor, thappbe would not be withe to every horne'n hoof. and ear... Melly in the summer wk earth, which dries them op. and they become hard and fov contraction of the hack sinew, commonly called Knee Syr Sweeney In the shoulder. We recommend It an the bent pr hoof en commonly. oil In aced on harness or men', boot, urtg . ;.3.ltw JJor 55alc anb Co lat. TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on the Easton Slate Quarry, Olmsted in Plainfield township, Northampton county, Pa. neu Starkertown. It consists of number one fint•veln: blue' nover•fading slate, fully equal to the well-known Chap man Slate, with o good water power and a full rime:ma pumping and hoisting machines. Persona dextrous of an op,tortunity of thin kind will please examine for them. yes and apply to Reuben Koch, Stackertown P. 0, ari HO. L. SCREIBER, President vALUABLE • MANUFACTUNING ESTABLISHMENT FOE. SALE.-:Tbe Bern• Illa Agricultural Work., known a 4 the — Bertivillb Foun dry." will be offered at public sale. on " THURSDAY, OCTOBER STH, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premise.. The property eon- Mete of 1,t4 acme oPground, water right covering both branchee of the Northitill Creek, together with the fol lowing Irnprovelnenta thereon : MACHINE SHOP Vaal feet. 9 Merle, high, built of brick, in which are 9 engine Lathes, .9 ordinary Lathes, Planer. Bore, Drill. Drill Pres., Dolt and Nat Cutter, The second eCory le euppbed with wood-working clattery, consisting of circular sawn, turning lathes. nor tieing machines, Am Everything needed for the manu facture of thremillen meehinen and farts Implements. FOUNDRY 911010. a high brick building, supplied with a first-clase crane, ladle. claelts,dte. The cupola Is walled in all rourd to top—roofs ore all lire-proof. The Foundry is con•enlently arranged for core work, the manufacture of solid cast water wheels ha•ing been a Ivading feature from the start—.lesson yearn ego. CA lIPENTER SHOP 221:19, contains a new wood plan er, circular raw, boring tnIII. BLACKSMITH SHOP 20:23, is conveniently arranged and well Bundled with necessary tools for heavy work. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS area Lumber Drying Rouge, Men, fihede. So. Some of these buildings ore entirely new, and all In good repair and nearly as good am new. Of PATTF.IINri lb. re in *large assortment, designed for threshing machines, gti.t mills, saw mill., agricul tural implemente,Stc.,'&c. The ThreshinuMachinee made at title shop, am te " ne" ave n e r•pnd known and h In th agmMuch cture o h f MI T I -g u• r a n be • e d e Wa o e n; wheels, this establishment stands perhaps first In this part re a mstate. The for selling le the desire of the proprietors to withdraw from by For farther particular, apply on ill° premises. or by letter to the Proprietors. HA ACI,It LINE At CO-,. R, ravine. perk. County, ra. Parties de , dring to attend the We will be con•eyed free from Itobeaoula Statiou; on the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Take 7.15 a. to, train from Reading and 810 a, m. from Ilarriaburg. nepll.9t w FRUIT PRESERVING POWDER. C LANS, NORNY & CO., 13i North becond IR., naiad's July 5.3 m W $1,000.000$ GRAND GIFT CONCERT AT LOUISVILLE. EY., Quality and Price PHILADELPHIA El MI A. WELSH, Chestnut Hill , Philadelphia. GEO. C. HALL, Chestnut 11111, Philsdelphis. ISAAC COOP. Rosto , J. A. HOWELL. Phila. C. M. KIRKPATPICK, Phila. JOS. CHALLEY, Phlle, A. I CHAR D , LLO HART, YD, Dorby . L s WILL lAD WOODRUFF. Dostoi t . ROYAL STETSON, Point 13rotre. WM. H. HITCHMAN, Strubtft Lan. Co. Dr. H. B. RAYNOR, Yet. Burs, ;Norristown. Hr. CHAS. JONES, A " AM' L E. HARTRNPT, Dr. CHAS. D. PHILIPS, Dr L.rristwn. Dr. H. D. W. P D AW No LING. o King of Proses. Dr. CHAS. W. GUMBES, Shannonville. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned hes taken out letters of administration in the estate of AIM ARAM HOUPT, deed, latent the City of Allentows. Lehigh county; therefore ell person. who are indebted to maid Estate, •rorequested to make payment within •Ig weeks from the date hereof, and those having claims will prevent them duly authenticated for settlement within lb* above specified time. GEORGE W. STUCKERT. Ad'lor. J. L. STUCKERT. Ad'trtx. aUg .Ow A NNIGNEEIN NOTICE,,Npfice 119 hereby given, that Aaron Young of Lower Barium% township, Northampton county,'Penneylvanle, and SA bills, hie wife, by deed of voluntary aesignment, hat assigned all the relate, roil and personal, of the said Aaron Young, to Augustus S. Gangw ere, of the sea. place, In trust, for the benefit of the creditore of the raid Aaron Young. All person., therefore, Indebted to the Bald Aaron Young will make Darman' to the raid A.. lance, and those having claims or demand. will make known the came without delay at the residence of said Assignee, nen; Freemans•llle in said county. AUGUBTUB S. GANG WERE, sug?•qtyri A.. 1 nee of 4aron . . _ A DNIINISTRATOWS NOTICE. • Notice le hereby eVau twat letter lestamentar y baring been granted to the undersigned in the estate of (Norge Frederick:dm enerd, late of the Borough of Cat a sangria. Lehigh county, therefore all persons who kno w themselves to be Indebted to said estate, are requested t o make payment within six week. from the dist* hereo f, and such who hare any legal claims against maid estate will present them well authenticated for eettlemen t within the above specified time. liftNitlNTT.4 PRBDIRIOIt, Adminletatfra. I=ll ADININISTRATORIP NOTICE. Noti ce le hereby (Peen that letters of adminietration' have beau granted to the undemigned La the estate of Christian Derhatuner, dee'd, late of Hanover tonne, ip, Lehigh county; therefore, all persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to•alde•late are requested to make Payment within gig weeks from thedate hereof, and inch who bays any legal claims against the said estate will present thrum well authenticated for settlement within the above sped fled time. MARY DRRU•UMRR, C 161.108 le 4dtututratim. . =EEO AUDITOIRM NftTICE. In the Orphans' Court gfakipit Couy, P 4, ' INTHE MATTSIt of the Recount of - Nathan Innsleker and Samuel .1. Kistler, Adtaiubstritore of t he Notate of Joseph Hunsicker, late of Heidelberg township, Lehigh COupty, decra.ed. And now, Sept. 15. 1171, the Cour! appoint H. C. Hue.- better. Auditor, to audit and If nee aaaaa y restate and makedistribution. From the record., A. L. Rene. °lett. The above named Auditor will meet till peril°. Inter. erred to the above Entitle at hie' office •1 Allentown.A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th next. at tee oleionV . to n'teed to the dolled or 1 . 1.. . ..kagiaitaltrltriodltor. eep27•Sw A UDITOR•I4 NOTICE. fn the Court of Common Plena of Lehigh Co. In the matter ot the account of /oho Bowen. Aseignee of Davis Roberto and lienismin S. Koone. And now April IMb. Ital. the Court appoint Rlsh• Forrest. Esq... Auditor, to audit and If nee ..... y to reset tle and make distribution. • From the Records. . . • /Meet :.1. 8. Mums] la, Prettily. The Auditor will meet the :part lea lutereeted ethic dim 111 North Firth Millet, City of Allentown. nu SATURDAY, 01:TO DER at 1 o'clock, I. 7 r lAre :Li , le i grje t % r o a u rli . ea interested Du the . fund aro ELORA youitgirr, 4111ditiN. erribil•Ser HUTTON 85•M'OONNELL, FURNITURE WAREROORS, W I NO. 809 MARKET STREET, North Stdd PARLOR, DININCRWOMI CHAMBER FURNITURE Of.the Litut Blylie and UM Maturacture Feather Beds and Mattresses, w WANTE D.-911 ERCIIAN TS, ME. CIIANICS. and others to cell and mil/r o t Wood and Rubber WEATHER STRIPS and W/ DOW lIOULDINIIB. 09 to 9100 worth needed In every ones. They aaaaa heir cost In fuel. Profitable businewl firing Stripcootr In any town. Circulars free. amyl. , /wet yield. for Any cents. CHARLES 1311111711A1l k 117 and 119 South Tenth Street, Phlindll. sep27 7n w PREVENTS Contraction of the back Slaw, com monly calla Kr ee Sprung, &c. BOWER, NORRISTOWN, PA. tent kfqtiFeo• PIIILADELPIIIit CM
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