(qc Yttiglj (g,tgistcr. 103T.1113DILL, J ALLENTOWN, PA., NOV. 8, 1871 CHARLES O'CONNOR'S VIEWS. ""Hr Oharles O'Connor of New York is a life long D emocrat,but he has no sympathy or corm tenanco for the bogus Tammany Democracy which has so long disgraced New York City and State politics. A nomination for the As- sembly was lately tendered to Mr. O'Connor by the Reform party in New York, and it is much to be regretted that he could not accept It. Ho finds his time so occupied in attending . - - to the legal care of the suits against Tweed and his associates that ho has been obiged to •decline, and he has given expression to his views upon New York politics in a letter which does him great credit. In this letter he speaks out boldly and honestly, and his words are worthy the attention of cvcry hon est man, whatever his party affiliations may be. In regard to Tweed, Hall, Connolly - and Sweeney Mr. O'Connor says : The nature and measure of their guilt may, Indeed, greatly vary In a moral point of view; but, neverthe less, those three.of them who arc still in pos. session of power are acting in perfect concert for mutual protection. They have evidently no scruple about means, and they are capable of accomplishing, by united efforts, nearly all the mischief attainable by the four, had their anion remained unbroken. One of these three, the Grand. Sachem of Tammany, has been rightly enough denominated by his friends their Chief. The cant or classic des ignatien of "Boss" or "Caesar" is applied to hiM Indifferently, according to the taste o: the Speaker, and each appropriately: for his bad pre-eminence is indisputable. Si II CC the secret abstraction of the vouchers, by which the pre else details of the frauds committed might have been easily developed, no honest and intelli gent citizen has doubted the guilt of this lender. Whether manifested proof could be brought home to him may have hitherto been a matter of speculation with some ; but, in my Judg ment, the last lingering doubt on this point must now be removed from every fair mind. The recent developments trade in connection with the regular acts and accounts of the Con troller's office and the Broadway Bunk, in which the public moneys were deposited, must have had this effect. The statutes which gave to this body of men its vast powers were procured from Legislatures in which their chief sat as a law maker. It is boasted by some as a proof of his cleverness, indignantly asserted by others as manifesting hie wickedness, and conceded by all that these statutes were mainly procured by bribing our State Legislators with moneys rifled from the public Treasury. The precise cost of a vote in the horrible shambles where they were thus purchased is almost as well known as the prices current of merchandise. One Senator's vote was of course as valuable as the votes of four Assemblymen. If thole men can continue to control our State Legislature, their domination must remain un bridled, and in an amazingly short space of time every square foot of land in the city will be Mortgaged to public creditos, pretty nearly, If not quite to its full value, for moneys raised on the public credit by our officials and mainly , applied to the mead themselves and their re tainers. On the other band, if for even a sin gle year a majority of incorruptible men could be elected to the Legislature, effectual meas. nvesof relief might be initiated. Stich a be ginning would be the dawn of a hope for our city and for the cherished institutions of our Republic. If the time this letter was written Tweed was a candidate for the State Senate, and it was the boast of himself and friomli ttrd 1". would be elected by a lorgei majority than lie ever received before. lie has now, however, had the decency to withdraw his candidacy. as it was fitting that a wholesale thief should do. Mr. O'Connor's letter has had a great ef fect among the better portion of the Yew York Democrats, and there is gocd reason to be lieve that the domination of the Tammany Ring in New York politics is near its end. A t any rate the leading Democrats are deserting Tweed and hie associates, and this is a most encouraging feature of the present movement against Tammany. Horatio Seymour tins taken the Assembly nomination which O'Connor was obliged to decline, and this is a significant fact. He will be elected, and he will give his influence in favor of honest legis lation and against Tammany corruption. THE NINETEENTH NENATOHIAI DlFfEltlC'r. We learn from a correspondent that the re turn judge in the Nineteenth Senatorial dis trict, who refused to sign Mr. Weakley's cer tificate of election, has been kidnapped, and is now secreted In parts where it will be impos sible to find him to sign the necessary papers declaring that Weakley has a majority of the votes cast for Senator at the late election. John Emminger is the judge who is now se creted, H. G. Skiles having signed Mr. Weak ley's certificate. It le scarcely necessary for us to say that the moving cause for this secreting of Emminger, Is one of foul cerruptioh and outrage. In the Case of the Fourth district, the Speaker of the Senate factiously refuses to issue his warrant of election, the object being to prevent the people, a Republican majority, from electing a Senator to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late Senator Connell—and in the Nineteenth district, a Democratic return judge is spirited away to prevent, his signing Mr. Weakley's certificate of election. Both acts pre revolutionary, impelled by a deliberate purpose to defy and defeat the will of a tna lority. In view of these facts, unless the Democra cy retrace their steps and comply with the spirit of the Constitution and the letter of the law, it would be entirely justifiable for the Re publicans of the Senate to prevent the pres ence of a quorum of that body until the De mocracy are brought to their senses, and con- Gantt to do what is right. Tsui 80th Met. to to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving in Pennsylvania, and so far as appointments are yet made that day has been designated vidth a single exception. Gov; Hoffman of New York has concluded to " go It alone," and he has appointed the '33d. As the President has appointed the National Thanksgiving on the 30th the happy New Yorkers will stand a chance of having two Thanksgiving Days. In view of the blows which the Tammany Ring has lately received the people of New York ought to have a whole week of Thanksgiving, and perhaps Gov. Hoffman had an eye to that fact in his ap pointment. THE Luzern:: County Republicans are real ly In earnest in their advocacy of William \V. Ketchum's claims for our next gubernatorial candidacy. They, point to the,recent glorious record of Luzerne county as a reason why the next Governor of Pennsylvania should come from Luzerne, and they point with equal con: tldence to the record of Mr. Ketchum as de serving the highest honors of the party of which he lea conspicuous member. Their View ofthe case is entitled to careful and thoughtful corpilderation, and it will receive It when the time comes for blocking out the campaign 0(1872. Donnie October the public debt was re. finned $8,950,491; making the total reduction since March Ist, 1869, over two hundred mil lions. The amount of gold in the treasury is $99,054,689.68 and currency. $10,283,803.35, which is too much, considering the value it Wlmb3 be to the business mon of the country. 0411 T U ILY. DEATH OF COLONEL DAVID STANTON, AUDITOR GENERAL ELECT By Telegraph to the Preset. NEW BRIGHTON,. Pa., Nov. 5.—C01. David Stanton, Auditor General elect of this State, died suddenly at his residence In this place at ten minutes past 1 this morning. He had been suffering for a day or two with herpes in the face, causing him much pain, and about 7 o'clock last evening he injected a small quan tity of morphine into his arm for the purpose of quieting the pain, which had become, very severe, and by this lie was much relieved: Sleep ensued, from Which his wife found it impossible to arouse him. Drs. Jackson, Mc- Kenney, Winans, and Reed were summoned, and used every effort to Wing about a reaction, without pet nument effect. It is the opinion Efflin of the physicians that, In making the injec tions of morphine, be punctured a blood yes• sel, which, owing to the peculiar state of his system, was the immediate cause of his death. Ile was forty•two years of age. Pit. DAVID ETANTON The above despatch notes the death of Dr.' David Stanton, the successful candidate for Auditor General at the recent clectir n. This startling nnouncement will create a profound sorrow throughout the Cetumcinwenlth. Dr Stanton . , although this was his first appear ance in public life, Intel many friends and admirers. Ile was a resident of New Brigh• ton, Beaver county, and a son of the late Dr. Benjamin Stanton of Ohio. Ile wits horn in 829, and when twenty•unc years of age re loved to li;s late place of residence and corn menced - the practice of medicine, a profession lie was actively and profitably engaged in, at the time of his election. The evidences of his merit a n d qualification were apparent in diplomas from the Cleveland Medical Col- ege and the University of Pennsylvania. n August, 1861,he entered the service of IN country as surgeon of the Ist Pennsylva nia Cavalry, and was contacted with the Army or the Pntorinie until promoted to the post of surgeon United States volunteers, in November, MU, from which date until he resigned, in December, 1815, he acted as superintendent of hospitals, and as assistant and acting medical director of the Northern Department, on the staffs of Generals llcint zleman and Hooker. In 1364 he was brevet- ted lieutenant colonel, and in 1865 was made brevet colonel. The Doctor was of Quaker descent, and old-time Abolitionist, and a near relative of the lamented Secretary of War Stanton, to whom he lied a strong personal resemblance. On the 18th of last May he was nominated for Auditor General by the Republican convention at Harrisburg. Du• ring the recent canvass he stumped the State and at the election received cet er 14,000 ma jority. I=l a gallantoflicer of the Pennsylvania Reserves during the war, died yesterday at his home in Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pennsylvania. In 1868 Mr. Ent wile a candidate °Rile Demo cratic party for Surveyor Delimit of this State lie was beaten by Jacoli M. Camlibel'. He was yet a young man, and would no doubt, had he lived, have won for !dimwit' an honor able place. 'f Aunto ic !Tv FOR A C . oNsTi- TuTioN.s. I. coti v ENTION; The question has le .en raised whether the Legislature has authority to call a convention 01 revision even after the smclion of a popu la, vote, no authorityfor such proceeding be 9nggivrabytheconstitutioui of the Comom wealth, Most F.tate constitutions of recent adoption contain clauses providing for the as scmhlage of convent i , us for the purpose of a general revision under certain specified circum stances. The constilution of Pennsylvania contains no such provision, though •it gives express authority for the adoption of separate amend ments npou the approval of two successive Legislatures iin.l ratification by popular vote. The established rule in law being that cspressio est (schist , ' itheeitis, a few hair.splitting interpreters may reason that no authority in heres in either the Le_ islamre or people for the calling aft convention .to frame u new constitution or revise the old. There is, however, the strongest precedent, as well as tic sanction of reason and of the Declaration of Independence, for conceding to the people in their sovereign capacity the right to alter or amend at any time the form of their government,, and in whatever manner they choose, regardless afconstitutions, which are themselves nothing more than the expression of the popular kill, formulated in a peculiarly deliberate and solemn manner. Judge. John A. Jamison, of Chicago, an able Jurist and legal writer, says upon this head : " , That whenever a constitution needs revision convention IS indispensably necessary; and if there Is contained in the constitution no provision for such a body, the calling of one is in my Judgment directly within the scope of the ordinary legislative power, and that were it .not a proper exercise of legislative power the usurpation has been so often corn mitted, with the general acquiescence, that, it is now too late to question It as such. It must be laid down as among the established prero. gatives of our General Assemblies that the constitution being silent, whenever they deem it expedient they may call conventions to re vise the fundamental law." Twenty.tlim State conventions have been called within the history of this country with out any express constitutional authority. They were as follows: Those of Georgia, January 4, 1789, May 4, 1789, and 1838 ; South Carolina, 1790 ; New llampshire, 1791 ; New York, IPOI, 1812, and 1846; Connecticut, 1818; Massachusetts, 1820 and 1853; Rhode Island, 1824, 1834, 1811, and 1842 ; Virginia, 1829, 1830, and 1864; North Carellna, 1831; Pennsylvania, 1837; New Jersey, 1844; Mis souri, 1845, 1801, and 1865; and Indiana, 1850: The convention which assembled in our Common‘C vain' in 1'337, it will be noticed, is lucludedaunong the above. The manner in which that body was called has beAM fully de scribed in a previous article in this peper, and the character of the gentlemen cnmposing it been adverted to. It remains for the Legislature elected on the 10th ultimo to 1.13. Try Out in a similar man ner the will of the people as expresv.ed by so overwhelming a majority. A bill should be introduced early M the session providing for the election of delegates to a Constitutional Convention, in such mannecand at such time as shall seem most expedient.—Press. Tim death of Hon. Thomas Ewing, the father•in.haw of Gen. Sherman, will prevent the hatter gentleman from maltiog a tour Or military inspection in Europe which he had intended taking this fall. The tour will prob= ably be made next year, and no one is better qualified to observe whet is going tin in th e military world than is 'Gen. -r 4 hernino. We hope we shall not have occasion to undertake any extensive military campaigns for Many years to come, but it is the part of prudence to keep pace with what is going on in milip tary matters among the European nations, THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY•, NOV JIM FISK, JR: Ha is charged of Robbing his ..111ved Paramour of over $50,000. The order of arrest of the gallant Col. James Fisk, Jr., who is charged with using funds belonging to his paramour, Mrs. Helen Josephine Mansfleld,was served yesterday and the valiant warrior gave bail forhis appearance. Mrs: Mansfield has written a spicy letter ad dressed to Fisk and intimates that she has written proof of the illegal acts of James Fisk and the Erie Ring. " It is only four years ago," says Mrs Ills.nqield, "since you revealed to me your scheme for stealing Erie books ; how you fled with them to Jersey City; and I remained there with you nine long weeks; how, when you were buying the Legislature, the many anxious nights I passed with you at the telegraph wire, when you told me it was either a Fisk palace in New York, or a stone palace at Sing Sing, and, if the latter, would I take a cottage outside. its walls, that cry pre sence would make yourrusty irons garlands of roses, and the very stories you would have to hummer and crack appear softer under my in fluence. You secured your Erie palace, and now use your whole force of Erie officials to slander and injure me. It is indeiid 'heroic and worthy the hero of the memorable 12th of July last." Fisk charges her with attempting to extort money by threatening to publish his letters to her and an injutiction has been granted 'rim rest ruining her from publishing letters bearing on the case. In spite of the injunction and Fisk's threats some of the documents in the suit have been reached, and among them is the affidavit of Mrs. Mansfield, in which she charges him with robbing her of over $50,000. ?to. YUNG Wiso,n. Chinese gentleman, who was educated in the Yalu College, has been engaged to take charge of 30 students to the United States, and the Chinese Government has voted a grant of $1,500,000 to mixt all ex penses for the ensuing ten years. The num ber of students will be yearly increased by in stalments of 30. Too much importance can not be attached to the above step on the part of the Chinese Government. It is encouraging in the ex treme to outside nations and promises to bring forth great results at some future day. It will be the means of modernizing as well es liber alizing the Chinese minds, and thus advanc ing that peculiar and far.distant people. Com mercial intercourse with other nations will lie greatly facilitated. These young men while pursuing a course of study and familiarizing themselves with the liberal arts, will at the same time be instructed in and brought under the Influence of Christianity. This life and force they will curry with them to their native land, which, in the course of time will dissemi nate itself there among their heathen breth ren: The revealed troth thus introduced will war against ignorance and superstition more effectually and accomplish more than bullets. The people will be taught to respect treaties, protect and defend the rights Of otle•r citizens who may sojourn within the ceb stial Eny.te. Whilst our own missionaries have Rectum plished little, comparatively speaking. iu sowing the seeds of Christianity In thu. rnna try, her own people are nosi . laying MO I of the work and will thus break up the old o 1, r of religion and substitute the living Word i addition to the modern improvements of Western world the Chinese will become swot . and powerful. A Cutcirm boot black, calling himself Tom Murray, appeared in Detroit the other day and bought a $OOO lot In that city, Ihr it hie!' he paid in postal currency, mainly of tho de nomination or ten cents, and which it took three hours to count. He is only eleven years old, and says he made this money in hoot blacking in three years ; hut as.he was a fugi tive tram the lire, it may he- possible that da ring the panic of conflagration Thomas lion petted into some unprotected edifice. • NEW YoRK usually receives about t wo•thirds of all the foreign imports of the United Slates, and ships about forty per cent. of all the , ex ports to foreign ports, exclusive of specie. Ii this holds true the current year, the account for nine months would be about four hundred and fifty lid:lions of merchandise Imported into the 1.7 tilted States, agaimt four hundred and thirty-three millions of merzhaMl!sc ex ported ; the specie shipped therefore would more than balance the account. COL. DICKEY, of California, has matched a green horse that has never trotted. for money against any horse, mare or gelding in the world, mile heats, best three in five in har ness, for $lO,OOO, play or pay, in ninety days, over the Sacramento track. It is rumored that the green horse is Gen. Sanford's trotter of which so much has been said, and that Goldsmith Maid will be selected by Gen. E. S. Bennett. 11iiHsTATEmENTs b:tve been made in regard to the delivery of the decision In the legal tender case, decided by the Supreme Court last spring. Chid Justice. Chase, it is thought, will give the dissenting opinion, but thus far no opinion or written decision has been pre pared, and it is not yet known who will pre pare the decision of the Court. It will not be announced until.the last week of the present adjourned term. TIIE American side of the questions to be argued before the tribunal of arbitration which is to meet at Geneva will be'well represented, for the gentlemen appointed arc Caleb Cush ing, William M. Evans and Benjamin li. Curtis: These men are all first class lawyers, and they are also more then mere lawyers In that they are well versed in public affairs, and our interests may very safely be committed to their care. Tim have begun in Canada to cultivate rabbits as an article of food, imitating European countries, where hundreds of miles of coast lands aro used as rabbit warrens, and their produce furnishes a cheaj, and nutritious food for millions, while the furs have considerable value in trade. TIRE BALLAD OF BOSS BILLEE. It was four pirates of Gotham City, They want a-sailing out to sea In a long, low, bloat:, brass-mounted schooner, Which carried the name of Tamuninee. There was Rueful Rlchard and Cunning Peter, And Joky Onkey and Bose Linke. Now, when they had been some years a-sailing It blowed a regular Jamboree; And overboard fell Rueful Richard, 4-leaving his debts to his deputes. "Push Itlm under," says Joky Oakee, " It takes all .our craft to carry three." Now, when they had sailed u little further There moue 0 hips ship up oil their lee, And the skipper hollered through his trumpet, "Whoever the devil May you her Then Jokey Oakey snapped his lingers " What will you do about it I" says he. The skipper he called to Charles O'Ccouor, Just hand thdt big chap up to me." Bo Charles he reached down Into the schooner And Jerked BOBS 13111 out sudden Ice, And the last that Was seen of Master William The sklpper had him over his knee. When Jokey Oakey sow this happen; Ile fell a•weeping bltterlee " All, wero I (wahines an liQnQs IN:ddlor Of second-hand puns and padres I Alas, there Isn't In all Joe Miller A Joke for this catastrophe." • To Joky Oakey, said Cunning Peter,— With your expressions you are too free." Bald Joky Oakey to Cunning Peter— .' I guess you don't realize, Peter 8., That we have lost, In William's pockets, The grog and the grub fur all we three? And what Is to hinder Charles O'Conor, Whenever ;.he bt.ipper shall agree, From reaching ago down over the glinnel, And catching hold of my greencoNtoe To lock me up In a County Court Howie, Or uninhabited Armored ?" "Do as I tell you," sold Canning Peter, 111 p are both in one boat, you see; Let us surrender to Richard O'Gorman, And tell him to smite us L. nderiee, Better be smote by Richard O'Gorman Than swing at O'Couuor'd malu•croaudree IT is with profound sorrow and regret that we announce the death of Col. David Stanton, whose obituary appears in another column. Men of all parties unite In deploring the sud denness and the sad manner of his death, so soon after his elevation to one of the highest oMces In the gift of the people of this Com monwealth. A special election will have to be held to fill the vacancy which will exist after the present Auditor General retires. Tut , : Fireman's Insurancip Company of Chi cago bad a capital stock of only $200,000, and w as carrying ,fifteen millions of dollars of risks in Warp alone. If this was not fi wholesale Swindle, and barefaced confidence game, what constitutes such it condition of things? THE CIIRONICL: 8 OF' G IMAM many readers may s , e exactly what Brazil has The Lit. at Jr .na the Anther of o The Ncre Govel done w oJ Pence." oe toard the eradication of Slavery. The The distinguished scholar and Inagazinist great hotly of existipg slaves, numbering, it Is who created a sensalit n during the War by supposed, nearly 2.000,000, still remain shtVes, publishing "The New Gospel of Pence," has excepting the very few thousands embraced begun again in a similar vein in his "Chroni.. I In the four classes mentioned in Article 0. cies of Gotham," just issued by Carleton. He I The first of Oise clasSes, " slaws of Ow na touches tip Cmumodore Vanderbilt, Daniel I lion," Includes slaves who were tic propm ly - Drew, James Fisk, the Blondes, Mr. Tweed, of the Government, and, scattered throughout and various oilier pets' nit—the disguises being , the Enipire, employed in the various public very penetrable. Here are a few specimens of offices. Their number cannot lie greater than the brochure : 3,000 or 4,000. The second class embraces the nor:bum:lNa THE C,,MMODORE. few slaves ahe are employed on the Empe- In those days there was till image set up in I ror's ptantiaion at Santa Critz, a few leagues Gotham, of a into a hose name was Cornelius. distant from the capital, and at Bee \lst'', in And this Cornelius was chief of a baud call- the suburbs of San Chrhnivao—numbering in cd the Scent-rule band, which took money all probably 2110 tit 300. Those of the third on the way as thou guest from the river Hut- class, unclaimed inheritanci.s, are so few that noon to the great lakes. Now own who took the simple mention of them in the law would money from wayfarers on the road were called seem strange, did we not, know how ati xiuus Durrekialt. And some . tinn she and his b a wl the limners were that the manlier of the freed took money in Ouallistrete. should appear its large as possible. The fourth And he was a devout man, and prayed many i class, compits d of those abandoned by their tithes every day, praying for all things, and nvlstets, is a mete fiction. There has been no chiefly for the souls of them that withstood • such aliandonto ent• him. Had the bill oast d the 'Senate its it was And the manner of his prayer was in this originally drafted and pi esented to the I lous,i, wise, dalanizlze and dftlimizole; for such was we should still have await , r cla , s of freed the prayers of the devout men of Gotham. mien. I teler to the suppression of the elanse And albeit they were not Pharisees, they requiting the liberation of all slaves of re 11,41. prayed thus not only in their houses and' in I ous orders within the period or seven years. their chambers, but at the corners of the streets I By an amendment which passed the limese and in the market places, and in the temples this clause teas struck out. In the Senate where they worshiped tic god of that city. In some of the Liberals criticised the amendment all nine places dahmizize and dahmizole I very sharply. Notably among them was the were heard continually. distinguished Souza Franco, 'who was of the And they called the name of their god Al- opinion that religious orders had no intention mighty Dahl Lar. And all men worshiped lof enfranchising their slaves within the specb hint, and of women not a few. I fled time. This opinion, however, was not For so it was in Gotham, that men gave borne out by subsequent events, for the reli,gi themselves day and night to gathering unto I oils order of St. Benedict, the richest in the themselves images of their god, the Almighty empire, drew up an act on the very day of the Dahl Lar, and he who had gathered many ! passage of the hill enfranchising all their slaves, was called worthy of so many images, and I some 1,000 in number, and at the same lime lie who bal gathered most was deemed wor , ' offering to give them certain land for their thiest and greatest. And him they worshiped, support, if the Government would permit it. even as he had worn' loed the Dahl Lar. I This latter clause requires a little explanation. Therefore, when the men of Gotham saw In Brazil, as everywhere else, on our cont d. 'hat Cornelius had gathered to himself' n , neat, the religious orders with their immense great number of the images of the Almighty thrill Lat . , even a multitude like to the stars o: the firmament and the sands of the sea for number, they said one to another, Lo, Cornelius is worthiest and best, among' us. Let us therehire set up his image, that w'e may bow down to it and worship it. And Cornelius shall pay for the image. i AND DANIEL DREW. Now Daniel was a Phatisee. And lie also prayed daily ; but not in the man tel of Cornelius, nor yet in that of Daniel of old, who went up into his chamber to pray. But this Daniel prayed alway's iii the congre gation' and sang psalms and hymns and spirit. nal songs. ' And when he was not praying and sing ing, lie was taking money on the road or in Onaldst wet, like Cornelius; for he also wits a - Durrektab. 'Anil Satan helped him likewise. For wl4 he was praying and singing, be thought about taking money from wayfuring men, and from the men of Onalflstrete, and when he took money, he seemed to think of praying and singing. And this mronter of man findeth favor with Satan. El= * * Now demplaise was a langkie, and ha I come to Gellman fruit Bessltiwn, the chief city of the langkies, and he was of the tribe of Peddllah, and in his youth he had gone to and fro in the land at the langkies, sitting in a chariot, and blowing a trumpet, and selling merchandise. And ho found favor in the eyes of the women ofth*t land, and sold them much merchandise, even garments cf silk and or woolen, and of fine twined linen, and jewel=, and nameless little things that In the langkie tongue are . called noshins ; albeit among the langkie women both shins and noshins are nameless. But in Boestow it he had joined himself unto the tribe of Jobbat', and sold merchandise Onto the Peddullahs. And when he name to Gotham he left the Jobbrhs and went into Ouahlstrete, and became a money.changer. 13ut he ceased not Ursit in a chariot or to blow a trumpet, and he blew his own trumpet daily. For he slid, it I blow not Mine own trum pet, who Will blow It for tae? Trip BLONDES And after these things, there ppne certain women to the City of Gotham, singing women and dancing women front the land of the Pahl. iroos, and front the land of Johnbool. And the women were comely and fair to look upon; and they all painted their eyelids like Jezebel, and they that came forth from the land of Jeihnbool stained their hair yellow like gold. And their garments began low and ended high. And when they sank; they lifted up their arms, and clapped their hands, that men might see that they were comely from the Waist up ward; and when they danced, they flung out their feet behind, and walked around,that then might see that they were comply from the waist dawn ward. And the words of their singing no man could understand ; for verily they meant nothing; but their dancing meant a great deal, tind was understood of all men. , And they found favor in the eyes of the men of Gotham. But in the eyes of the women of Gotham they were naught ; and they sad, What arc these women, tlict this men should set so much by , them ? Do they not wear garments that begin low and end high, which is an abomination, and worketh confusion ? Verily, we ourselves, when we go unto a feast, where these are many men to look upon us, wear garments that begin low, but likewise they end low, even so low that a woman's rainient continit eth long after the woman is ended. Notwithstanding, the teen set none the less by the dancing and singing women,und when they played before the people, the houses were filled with men, young and ojd , ehouting' and clapping their hands, and casting flowers, and fawels of gold of their feet ; such was the de light that they took in the singing that meant nothing, and the dancing that meant a great deal. Even so, also did the men of thh land of.Pahlivoos, and of the land of Johnbool. So that the whole world wits filled with the up. roar of these women : and their singing and dancing was called, in the tongue of the Pahl ivotat, as it Is spoken in the land of Unculm scdtu, uproar WO, • LATE NEWS ITEMS The Dutch settlements In Burrustra and on the Guinea Coast have been sold to the British Government. The Italian Government is about to fortify the Alpine passes. Thp 4tgerian insurrection has been sup pressed. Jules Ferry le spoken of as French Maki to to the German Court. The Ku Klux organization in South Caro lina is breaking up, some 200 persons having made voluntary confession of their connection of their connection with the order. Two girls drowned themselves at Lewiston, Me. Nothing fur,her lins been heard from Brig ham Young. A member of the Rhode Island Legislature committed suicide. The Board of Supervising Steamboat In spectors has adjourned. Ibibie's brush factory in Manchester, Mass., was seriously damaged by fire on Thursday. EMANCIPATION IN BRAZIL The Myren( Permons LUArrof tea - reilentary her- Winn by the Order of .St. Benedirt nJ Its Shires. From on Occueionol nirreepoinitnt of the Tribune. .1110 DE JANEDLO: ( )et. 10. —The Emancipa tion bill which passed the &mate of Brazil on the 27th ultimo received the imperial sanction on the following day. Accompanying this I send you a translation of the law that your possessions have been a constant source of po lilical dispute and trouble. In 1845, by a de cree emanating direct from the Ministry and without any concurrent action on the part of the Chambers, it was decreed that no new members should thereafter be admitted , to the religlous - orders ; and further provided upon the death of the present members, that the property of the orders should revert to the State. Last year a decree was passed requir ing the orders to convert their lands dill other property foto bonds of the public debt within 10 years, on pain of confiscation, It is on ac count of this latter decree that the Benedictine order request permission to turn over a por tion of their lands to the slaves just freed. It is not to be supposed that the Government will Interpose the slightest objection. But in spite of all this individual action in favor of the law, I think any American exam. fining it closely, and especially those parts of it which treat of contrasts between master and freedman (noting the fact that those nereat ter bortynnat. remain in the power of the master, if he so desires it, until they have become of age,) will be convinced Unit 0.111 further leg islation will be required, end that very soon, to make what has already been done of any practical effect. But Gus is really only the be ginning of the end. It is the enb ring wedge, the first of a series of laws that will quickly do away with the old institution. Already we hear it said that in ten years, in live years, yea, in two years, we shall not haven slave in Brazil. But iv ill there be an influx of white laborers to take the place of the shaves? Tina's the question. Yes, the friends of Brazil sly, there us ill 'be. And they point to the Beaton contract Jost published, and others similar to it, providing for the immediate introduction of European emigrants, end assure us that all is going on swimmingly. Still there is much dissatisfaction among the planters. Further more, the I w Min yet to be put into execu tion ; and so it io too soon, perhaps, to begin to pronounce upon its merits. The elo , ingot lie Chambers took place Septendier 200, with the usual cerem o nies, save 'that the speech from the throne was read by the Brine , ss Lu perial, who nets as regent in the absence the Emperor. Reference is male in th , speech to the passage of the Emancipation bill and the appointment of an arbitrator under the Treaty of Washington. ' BUSINESS NOTICES Be Guided by What You Knotr.—There Is ail old t roverl, a Lich nays. Exp. ranee Is the safe.t guldu." T.. this 011,1o r the nick and alit.: naturally turn when castit.g shout for tlic :near, of nilif.. 'Yhey inquire what a medicine has done for otlitr.., le.fore they adopt It theimolves. Of all the remedies and preveuti,lyie in use, llostetter's Stomach Bitters meets the test most tel. umpliantly, and beace It. 1111111.180 p,,pulArity not vast nit!.. The sufferer from indigestion is sure to But some one antoeg his friends who hoe been cured of that ail ment by that famous vegetable stomachic. The Victim of fever and ague, liver complaint. consul; aline, nervous prostration, or general debility, has only to make Inquiry in the neighborhood where he resides In Order to discover whet this standard restorative bus effecto I in cases shut jar to ur,ll. In tile published h.stlinony to Ito tilorite he will Bud A volume 01 4 prOON or 118 isAtlilltry properties, which It Is imp.istoble for his COIALUOLk enure to renint. Its tries It, arid the effect it produces on Ills system adds au• other to the host of wituse•en In its favor. Thus, Its rep. ut,tion, founded on facts, not u•sertlone, continually grows and spreads. Charlatans and impostors, some of them mere boil tricksters. and others who take n some: what wider range, AttelOpt to thrust Into the hands and down the throats of invalids, their. haphazard concoc• lions, as substitutes for the tonic which fur so tunny years has been a mellcins I staple throughout the United Sites, fipauti.4,Arae••lca, Canada, and the West Indies; but only tuacoOd'te Very limited exte;it. la this rear . OLling age, the having Atifert v apf.l Ml.{ is fealty deserving of their contlenco, decatie v "running after strange gods.'' HORSEMEN, ATTENTION READ THE FOLLOWING I Totem!), Mt/ D'art:, Phfla. Joara O. WaLl.s---Ds.tu. Or,: I hove weal Dr. Felix 11. Slawchke'e Prussian Liniment 011 a int..te.ef 1111111 e. syttlel. had no bad splint, causing lanteurna I eked Ode bottle with entire nnerenn, curing her completely• April 3 e 1868. JONA..P. I REDELL Thin invaluable Liniment is cold by Druggists and Storekeepers. Wholenale by JAMES 0. WELLS, N. E. nor. of poll and Spring Darden Stn.. Philadelphia. For sale in Allentown by R. IiCII3IIDT St Co East Hamilton Sweet, Dr. W. E. 'BARNES St SUN, LA*ALL a, ISIAH- N and RHIN jl. MOSER. _ . s.prria't Xotircs t I h ' a r s t lu g e b li tto N n . i r 3 e U t t I rt i t 1 1 . e 1 U :1 1 3 t Itt -t n - f w ' str ' r ‘ n L l ( . -- t very simple to icily, lifter having notiered Regent] yedut with n amore lung affection, nud glint dread dinette, I'on -1111MptiOn.is ItltYloll o to make know n to him fellow sufferers this loom. of cure. To nil win , desire It, he. will need st ropy OS the proncription Oned (free of clutrgob with the dire, flout for preparing nod tmlng the namo, w w hich they ill nyd n pure OUre for Consumption, Asthma, Brotrhititt, Art. The only object of the ad vertwer in mending the Prentwip. lion In to bmtgllt the afflicted,i nprend lufortn.it 'On Wllth lie conceives to he Invaluab tu le; and 110 1101/00 every erer will try Li. rel,Ady, 11l 11 Ott cunt them nuttily; on may 'prove allensibr. Burden ag the prr , Cerlpthth .111 plowtt..tl.lr •-• Rgr. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg Kings Co. A. I". W .-to ,MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S UnEY WELL. The groat DIURETIC, 10N IC and ALTERATIVE r• ni edy of the AO.. Itolda In aolutluo thr Proto.rifie of Iron god other Iralottble CoMpoenda, and In IrelUK Pro ye! I.)' the unerring te.l of repeated trial., al one of the REMEDIRA fur Kidney Ittato,es. l'uvprprfo. .t arn , ous WAN. !doer Complaint... (httarrhal Apribirtm. Cen• if umption. In Ita early I +atAtin ,Bl MN order'', nad D-011ify. It Intrilt... nod enrich , the Moo , . thereame. the appetite. prone tea allmulates the ....Mime. and vitallse• the nerv.m. .ye. f t sold ovine low {oleo gif O,LIA, per ' he:, of Om n 4111 , t. bottles. delivered tat Bristol.' 1.11.. eurremOd toly point. X-The HEALING INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL Is designed to hAccommodate patients during all ame•ena of that year, who prefer drinking the MYSTIC WAITE from the WELL. D. E. CADWALLADER, IDI Rocs St , Philada. ' 11.11841 m Slictiat Notirez 117 DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARRH treated with the utmost success, by 3. ISAACS, M. Profernor of Diseneem fhe Eye and Nor, (his specialty) in the Mertfral College of Penn. Awl eon fa, I:lfeenrs experfenee.(formerly of ydon,llol htud,) ) No. FAll Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can ho aeon at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to as comp.y their patients, an he has no secrete in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain No charge . examination. • anis 4G-17 ITALL'g ~\ VEGETABLE SICILIAN '''''' ;*! iiikl. R. (IF5' i r _ . • 4 , ?,, , - 42 r .- • .-- - RENZWER. IT NI 1,1, POSITIVELY RESTORE 012.41 - lIAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR It hero.. the hair from foltloo oat. - It I. the bred. hex rhe In the world to 'king lifolotot t broNhy hnlr, h,tiv.y. soft to:td For mair by 01l drugYbde It. I'. HALL, & CO., Nushon, N. H., Proprietors ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A geratenian who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema ture Decay and nil the effects of youthful indiscretion, fur the rake of suffering humanity, send free to all who aced it, the recipe and direction for making the !am ple remedy hp which he I.lolcured. Sufferers wfehing to prat lip the advertiser's experience can do no by ad. dressing iciperfect confiden No ce. JOHN 13 OGDEN, . 42Cedar St. Nev York. ITS CURE AND NJ ITS PIIFINENTITIVE, BY J. B. SCIIENCE.M. D. Mn, y nh 111111 in boing low wienod tawny. for who. death Bowe wan no other roit•ion than tho neglect of known awl provon men. of core. Th•oui ocar laud duac Li Limily out frien. orn stooping the drentniene niumber into which. bail they i•eltuly iplopt•ol ii It JOSEI'II It. Sill HECK'S SIMPLE TREATMENT, thein.iven of hie wooderfol °Mc:trioun med iclinin, they wool.' not hove fallen, Dr. Schonck h. in hie own cone proved that wherever ,ollloient vitality non itnn, that vitolity by tile 11.11cInen mot tile directions for their ono. in quickened Into health ful vigor. II In till , . stotomont thorn In nothing prenntoptnoun. To • fill h of the month I in mad. no r preeeoLition that in oer thouoinil Baton eithetontieted by living and 'WM° work, The theory of the core by Dr. Schenck rho strop] nit IN unfaliing. Ito plillonophy re gaTl h e• no on:mount. It 1., M nelf-oneuring o . .If-convincing. e Soliwood node ondrok nrollie flint (WO ..A poi, with a hide the citoloi of the viably letowatlod. Tev•i-thitile of The rose , ..1 coneutoption original. In dYto -1,..11%1tt itod fatietlo.liy di-ordereo liver With this lIIP bront•hiol tub°. oytopothlze ll with too -iiinint•h. They re.ponil to the toorbille action of the liver. pur.. the. coin , . 111.• culintnoti. reMlllll. Had the netting with all get motor. of • CONhIIMPTION, Tho Mon•irolto Pile tire couip.oil of one of Nature's no• gilte—tin , Peltottun. They p0p..., .0 I • the blond-Aeonllin, altmttive proportion of calomel, bat nolite eni.ll.l. they • • LEA STI NO BEHIND," . . 'I ho work of Co eto totes totgloottc. The vlttote•l nod thp howylpt on I In tho olloototory co.! .1. • cjec: , ,l. 'I•to I ~ o, el ,ck, Ix wound up. It .to tory day. The .t.ont rexptoottve• ly, mud lb, p .tioot tt, tux to fecl 11.1 ho Ix rotting, ntinxt, A ~F (MOD 111,,t0p. 'rho fnn w ..... I roi,le, In conjunction trltli the PIIIn, per meat,. and itst t intatt. , with tin rood. tiltylillentlun to now nrogtetoting with It. provionn tortnrat. Dlgentlott hocom. , •kn.l th.•l . • .14 . 11 1., 111 blind 1111.1 , IN II .110114'1'. 1 110 eX.11,1,13.1t10L1 Or the 810- mn.inh An itypittite -et- In. idiot-Oa gr itlo Port fl.wes. op. t citau ..1.111.01ig. i1ith..1 . 1.0 ing 1.111. 'l,' , $lll/ furicti.an dud 1., litt•tat , ti..• it f. 11141, 011, IWO. lt- work. N ttit . lot‘t..l. It coll, ct .....I t wit it Ow lint tairal .wil It it Avon. aOa long. IA tint form of Until 1.. r exp. eta/own. null In! ts 3 vet V.11111111.11 , •ii. 111. , r,tten limn it tiat tt I. nat.,. tc.l 11111 i new, and t..ti.nt. In 1111 dot' dicittly of cantina! wttor. f/thot .......... I r tilt.. ,‘ .. i . ttittnlnitid that wait MBMBffMli . . 1. -reined thpig Oa , p . t. mutt slay in R warm 1 , 1111 until they vet w.. 11 ; it inolotaltle to pre eld Eakin.; cold a hei. the Incg, am iliae moil. but it mutt lie 10.o:doted im a te ca. it 11.. et/tided. Frdsh oir ri d= att. e. perk cu Ily tti this sect 101 l of the country in the w inter nol:,.11, are all wrong. Phylitclant. who recant°. nil Riot course lam their p If the r [taiga ate badly iltseit•ed. oil 5 el, liana., May oleln the/pate TR ,, , ,1 Rot 1101011 timy WRII: about the min a. ouch and a. 1. , A1 Its 111.1. , 11 . ..1/gth trill bear. to get op ~.41 t 11 ircu lapin of blood. The pitttentrt mast k; ep oa g.,0.1 .li.t..tlllllloii 1.10.4 well. lon hat a re it ,1•:,I to do with the ulmeti•e, and is the great poi.; to gain. ileamir of cure after such evidence of potiity In the worst rase, i,nil moral certainty in all loiter., is xinfal. lir. Scholicles per..mitl tt iternent to the Faculty of 100 own core was In these 1006,4 words • • m an , years ono I wart lu the la•taerial' commun. It a; ; coatioed to toy b (I, cod at one time my ;Myatt:Mot thought that I could not live a week then, liken drown ing man catching straws, I heard ; of and obtained On preparations which I now offer to the public. 11111 i au.) , perfect cure of ate. It seemed to me that I could Ma them penetrate my whole tryntem. They noon ripen ed the Inane In my loam any would nplt up more than plat of offensive yellow matter every morning for a ono tint , . An soon at that hngtin to subside toy cough, fever, pain Donil tt ight MW..llle , all began to leave me, and my appetite ecatur NO great that it min with dttliculty that I coo keep from eating too much. I noon , galled nip ntreugth, and hove grown In Ile,. ever tame. • • •• I was weighed shortly after my recovery." added the Dactor. " tam looking Mitt a mere skeleton my weight was only away-seven pounds ; my present weight is , two hundred and twouty•five 1•22:0 vomits, and for yearn I have enjoyed uulinterrupteil health." lir. Schenck has ditcontinued his profentional violin to New York .d liostou. Boor Ms el , lll. Dr, J. II . Schenck, Jr.. till continuo to 10 , patients at their race, No. 1/i North Sixth /area. Philadelphia, overy tisturilay from 9 . I N. Thom; Wl.ll a thorough examlna- I iioU l W i ll ' ll ' tl:;• . ltetplronietor will be charged The Iten• ptrotneter declisren tho enact condition allot lung.., and patroniseua readily learn whether they are curable or nat. 'no direction. for taking the merlichrom are adapted to lbe illteliiljelleo ovum. of a child . Following these direc• 'lout, aid kind Nature a 111 du the rest, -excepting that. I 001110 CRS4, th MO to Ihotakuu Increas . . . 0 1 doto. the e three Illedilllll.l+ need no other RC...11110A. ups Ihau 0,111111,10 Ini.tructions that accompany them : First creole appetite. or retarning health Imager 1 , 1 the most W.. 1 1 ,111.1 arm/anti, Whim It comes, an It wit etllllo, -et the de.p.tirilig 011C0 14.4 good cheer. Good • /Mail at once folio° rt. thi. COllgh 10040111, the Might sweat abated. Ina bloat time both of (hone morbid aymp• tome are gone forever. Dr. Selienck's aro conntantly kept In Man of : thounamis 01 families. At a laxative or purgative, the Stool rake! fouls Are a standard PreParatien • while thc . Poluoooc St roil. at it curer of caught; and colds, may be reg.orded a t a prophylacteric agalunt consumption to /1•11 Y • of Its fain.. Price iit the Pittman lc Byron and Seaweed Tonle, Al no o b or 57 tO domn. Mandrake I'lllx, 2.5 Ms a hon. For .ale 1,l all druggists and dealer, 11Nntrii, 1101,1.0 W Al & COWDEN. 002 Arch almost, • Phi idea C.,2271-lye ftli,scrilaitrotts. 1(7 AI. II \ '!; 1 !3 .. 1). 111 ,,1 1::1 . 1:1111 Ni Ts, w .... 4 a It. I If .11.b..r AT II Apo' 4 NNW", tift..ltql overy ' lluip.e. x. t C.., Pr..11L4 1 / 1 .• lurleg 4111 a.. 1 %%op., 1.11) Clrculnin flea. finmPle p p.. 14 Ilfty CII 1.1. ES TIC ItN II A)1 Sr CO., 117 and IP. ~,11111 ret,ll 50...41'101mb.. E=ll FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT I. & W. JONES, 4.32 N,,rth Front Stre 1. Phlltletplai , t, Pa N 1 01,1k7M1, Coil. 9:II AS:lo I)%e WO 41 1 11 111111 Fn..). Cloth, or ,ivory 111111 1 11 1 HP -11 1 11 . . i t.cir nut itriority or 11, elirg at.d 1% A% itittiy known. (In t pra and Morin. 1 .11 , Wi. il)cti end pialn Crap,. :IA NI, too ,11.1 w Cltritusr..l to Intik ilkr new. nittnit. Arryaret. and Curtain, i ti,,n t .tr i i o r r t .-dyed. Kitt Ciltivet•clitan,tl or thitil t.% look Ilk , Rea.. 09,21411 ,n.l it et our „'.Ark Leto, g ting ritiewhitre. 111111 -.1110 A I.LE N TO \V N ROLLING MILL CO., 111. YEI?, ERDMAN, WILSON & CO., MINEIII=I STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, BRIDGE CASTINGS, RAILROAD TURN TABLE'S, MILL dEMIUNG, SRA F FING, Furnare, .Rolling AIM and Mining Work, &c N. 11.—All work otarAnteed tied delivery prompt. L. 11. GROSS, Sup't A stug .t P• 3111 w K. isTrrnAN, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL ENGLNAER T. B. LEISENRING • IN ' , CHANCE AOLNT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STODF WITTMAN & LEISENRING Real Eslate Agents and Scriveners 70,4 HAMILTON STREET, (Up-Stairs.) Hove upon their book c some very doolroble properice which will be coldat tow price. and •n eery terms Mooing which ore the following 142 N, Vleverith Street. I 2111/ N. Nina) Street. 321 N Fouranto Street. 434 N. Eie•entlo Street. All llorntlion Street. I.+l S. N lute Street. Set Vocool Lou to ell pert. It . Norill Tenth Street. the ortY• 141 8. Frail Street. j • D RS. JOICIPAN HAVIESON, Proprictorn of tho Gallery of Anatomy and Museum of Science, hO7 CHESTNUT ST., PIMA lie re j 0.4 puhliehrd n new elltlen of their lerturecieoo - tenet valunhlo toferutellou oil the attiritili, COUREI• gunners owl trentmoot of dleenstee of the reproductive With ItßßAliMii tiN MARINI/111R nut the various LOA. , With full luxtruction• for lER ckitoploto to•torikti. , Ohio it ampler 00 VIVISIE13•1. Tao:, 111111 the iten if. OW 01•Iti:, being the MORI .ON. I'UKIIRN•IVE WORM oil Ihn iilitilent ever yet Ingot Mailed frt-ti to guy' nddreee for Te old, -nye ccuts. ' ►dhlress Drs. JORDAN & DIVIESONi CONSULTING OFFICE, 1625 Filbert Street, Philadelphia ly - - _ A e.:►eut: nruc'►t Or FAIII4 AND WINTER APPLES, YORK :4TATE AND WE'iTERN, a Priors 1, , t. at LEVI FENSTEHMACIIEWS, Tenth 1111111111.011 Streets,. MICIILOWn %,411'114.1C.—'1'fle Enderedgnetl, de. j't clo3ing o,r fooneet Moe.. 1,1),J to Sehrelloo II ro, to soitle tr necoonte to, tool Owen hoelog dello* oaf alma the ‘e pre.eot do tn. et the 4,01, of U. 1.. Keelhaul, Ito eoloi pt.!". 1.1 Ftr-t Mount Bank, where ono of Ito drill will ho prebeft to ettoue to their old plum.. tICPIO•IiISe 1.312.111tE113t1t BROS. MUSLINS STRAWBRIDGE & • CLOTHIER, N. W. Caner Eighth and Market tSreets. sept 13.6 m w 707 A MUSEUM OF CERAMIC ART, OUR OWN SELECTION AND IMPORTATION. CHOICE AND RARE NOVELTIES OE EXQUISITE STYLE AND TASTE, DINNER, TEA, DESSERT AND TOILET SERVICE, BRONZE, PARIAH. °ISQUE, LAVA, MAJOLICA, GOODS. JASPER, AGRA, CRYSTAL JAPANESE /ND VIII. NESE AN IMMENSE ASSORTHENT OF HOUSE . FURNISHING WARES! FIRST-CLASS GOODS. LOWEST CASH PRICES. TY N I )ALF, MITCHELL & 707 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 707 Iffra iLrgat Noticeo. A.I),I.ININTItATOII'S NOTICE. No,iro Is hereby given that letters testameotarY b.svlng been granted to the undersigned In the estate of tle..ego Frederick. det eased, late of the liorongh of Cat.- suqoa. I.ehlgh county. therefore all persons who know thin...elves to be Indebted to raid estate, are requested to make pa toot within Mx weeks from the ditto hereof. and such who have any legal claim. against said Wale will pro+ent them well uthenticated for settlement within the above specified time. HENRIETTA FREDERICK, Adminletratrix. Mail A CDITOR'S NOTICE. • Aln the Court of Common P . lens of Lehtgh Co.oeg• lo the matt, of Om assignment of Abraham F. Koons and wife to M. H. Horn for the benefit of creditors. Jun,. nth, 11.71. Account filed. Now, October 2, 1671, the Court appoint F. A.lt. Bald win, h.q.. Auditor, to audit account, resettle and restate If necessary, and make distribution. e—•••••• F.om the Records. haat. s, ) Attest :—J. 8. Driztausta, Proth'y. The ni dersigned will attend to the duties of the above appointment at his °Alm No. 7130 Hamilton street, In the City of Allentown, on SATURDAY, NOVRAIBRI; 4th. at 10 o'clock R. to,, when and where all persons In terested may attend. P. A. IDBALDWIN. Auditor. ALLENTOWN, October 18,1871. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice in hereby given that lettere of administration have been granted to the undersigned In the estate of Christina Der'learner, dec'd, late of Hanover township, Lehigh county ; therefore, all persons knowlntribemselvee to he Indebted to said estate are requested to make pa, meat within six weeks from thedste hereof, and each who have any au the n ti ca te d oais •ainst the said estate will present them well for settlement within the above .peol fled time. OSMAUOS DIERY RH•UMBR. slept 13.6 w. Admitiletrators. EA ECETO WS NOTICE.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lettere testamentary having been granted to the undersigned In the estate of HENRY C.LON 0 :YECK En, deceased. into of the City of Allentown. Lehigh county therefore all reons who know them selves to be Indebted to the sa id estate are requested to make payment within nix weeks from the date hereof, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated (or settlement within the above specified time. oct IS Ow J. B. DILLINCIER. Executor. EIECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice le hereby given that letters testamentary having been grouted to the undersigned in the , estate of SUSAN U. STINE, deceneed, late of Upper 'Macungie town,hip. County of Lehigh, Pennsylvania; therefore nil portions who know themselves to be Indebted to said estate are roqueeted to make payment within six weeks from date hereof, and snob who have any legal claims agnin•l ssitfestate will present them well authenticated for settlement within the above specified time. OLIVER. N. MOSSER, HANNAH E. 240138 ER, ortll.6t NT Executors. Pitocruaneoug. JUT RECEIVED By DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM ENGLAND. 33 CRATES NEW STYLE CHINA & GLASSWARE NOW FOR SALE .. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT ENGELM AN'S CHINA STORE. NO. 706 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.. ALS 0 , TEN CAR, LOADS OP THE CELEBRATED OHIO STONE WARE ! CROOKS, JUGS, POTS, &C., Air-Special bargain. to Country Eitoreketpar.. gIirCALL AND SEE.II4 eop'2.s-if LADIES' SUITS SILKS, LACES, DRESS GOODS ! • HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINENS ! AND ALL ARTICLES FOR Ladies' Dress or Wear. J. M. HAFLEIGH HAVING REMOVED TO . 1105 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Is now prepared to sell the above Goods at lower prices than On same Qualities can bo furnished by any other House; NOTE. .T. Ifmteigh begs to eats that he hap organized his business upon a most economical basis, and will sell to purchasers out of the city at extremely law act-9m W CAUTION. • To famine. who use the Nero.... or Combination 011 e. Kerosene 011 la not safe nelese It's from 11010120 degrees which You Coll always And &Libel well known China htore of .W M. REIM ER, • 611 IIAMILIVN 'STREET 4i4IiNTUWN, PA. Also, anyth i ng Ip the CHINA, GLASS or QUEENS WAKE line at the rely lowest rate.. and alwaYe the seri beat. ENGLISH WARE, warranted not to Mee. N. H.--In regard to the Corebirtallo• Oil which agents tell you II nort•exploalve, have thoroughly melded Hand I ..ay It 1. Explosive nod Dangerous.• lean refer to Eire explosions in 0,.• week In till ctlY whore like Combina tion 011 was in nee. °cal- d WM. REIMICH. A itpIININTII&TIIIit'S NOTICE. 11 NOTICE IS illtitEuY I VEN that the undersign. has taken opt lottsra of administration in the eetale of dac..l3 OEN, deceased. late of C aaaaa untie. Le -1,11,5c.v.:..tr t e he e r g eo . r . e te :ll t legto i .:s who are ladehte.t i tio , week • from a r e .I . ate hereof. and a th e oie a g,rirg n i g: Will Pr.41111l them duly authenticated for seitlement within the ab,lve specified limo. cPC1.23•130J 4AMile 0. lIEITHL. Adler. At Wholesale Prices HILADELPHIA got Late ttnb Zlro let. TO L ET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will bo given on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated in Plainfield township, Northampton county, Pa. near Stackertown. It consists of number one fat-vein , blue nover.fading slate, fully equal to the well-known Chap. man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of pumping and hoisting machines. Persons desirous of an opportunity of this kind will pleura examine for them selves, and apply to Reuben Koch, Slactertown P. O. mark '69 0. L. SCHREIBER. President PUBLIC SALE . . TIMBER LAND. On Friday, the 10th day of Novem ber, 1871, will be sold at Public flale.at the Public House of 81BION MOYER, veer the premise., the following described Real Retate of PETER KOHLER, deceseed, late of Whitehall lownehip, Lehigh county, situate in booth Whitehall townehip, county aforesaid, to wit: . Six Contiguous Tracts of Land. No . Adjoining laud. of Peter Bl•nk.Edan ..... Oath. • Charles Bela. Noe. 2, 3. 6 end ; containing 10 acre. and kiperchee. covered with heavy white oak and black oak timber. • . . N 0. 2 Bounded by lands of Daniel Deily, Asa Balliet, by Not. I and 3 ; contilthing ti acres sod 71 perches, coy. ered with heavy white oak and black oak timber, This tract contains in all p °Debility a large body of Iron Ore, a Mine baying been profitably worked on the same. No. 3. Adjoining land• of Calvin Oath, Eno., Non. 4 I and I ; containieg 7 scree and 74 perches, covered with heavy White Oak limber. No. 4. Adjoining lands of Calvin Guth, Esq., Nos. and 3 ; containing 13 acres and S 4 perches, being covered with good White Oak and other timber. 'No. I. Adjoining lands of Calvin Oath, EN', Hiram Runlet, Non. 4,6, land 3: containing 12 acres end 146 perch., covered with Chestnut and other valuable tim ber. No. I. Adjoining lands of Hiram Bernet. Peter Binger Peter Blink, Nos. 1 and 6.; containing 10 acre. and 113 perches, mostly covered with Chestnut and other heavy timber. It Is believed that MI the above mentioned tract. con tain extensive bodies of the beet of Iron Ore. If desired by purchasers all the tract. will bo sold In the whole. Portions deeirous to view the premises before the day of sale, are Invlted to cation CALVIN 00TH. Esq., close by, who will give all desired information, or on the nn• dersittned executors. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m., when terms and conditions will be made known by AARON ROHLER, WILLIAM OEOEOE, }Biaenlore. WM. IXITTLE. Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Will be mold at public pale, me TUESDAY the 14th day of NOVEMUER neat, at I o'clock In the afternoon. ono! the prelate., In South Whitehell townehlp, .Lehlgn county about one tulle from the city of Allentown, lend two masa from the borough of Cittaeanque, the following deeeribed •aluable real estate, to wit : No. I.—A certain tract of farming land, bounded by land. of Jonathan Marx. Henry Newhard, a public road leading from Allentown to Catnennqua,•nd by the nubile road leading to Sharer's tavern, containing about 11. The Impro•emente thereon consist of • large tare story unvor failing well at the door, a large stone swiss barn, Wagon Abed, corn crib, pig stables, and other nee ..... ontbuild logs. The buildings are all in good repair, and the land is of the beet Limestone, in a high state of culti vation and under good fencing, No. 2.—A certain tract of land adjacent to tract No. 1, bounded by the public road leading to Sharer's tavern,by the public road leading from Allentown to Catasauricia. Mland. of Reuben and Tilghman lielfrich,andJonath•ti arx. containing SIX ACRES, more or less. The As provements thereon are •substantial wet I • built known tat a s W RI N J 14% 1 reel! NA: Mill. It has three pair of burr stones In running "' order. The buildings and gearings are In good condition, with a good water power. Alen, • large and commodious two story BRICK DWELLINO HOUSE. with a kitchen attached, stable, wagon hones, pig •ty, brick smoke house, and all other neceseary outbuilding.. A large variety of fruit •nd ornamental trees clothepram lees It ha. all that would make it a due and desirable hom, No. 9.—A certain tract of WOODLAND, situate Mil the township and county aforesaid.boded by lands late of David Eberhard, late of Pun eter Roth, nee oth ers, the Allentown and Catasasqua road cutting the tract In two parts, containing 20 ACRES, more or lees. The timber thereon le White and Slack Onk. The nature of the land I, such as would :sake It the best of farming laud, being also limestone. Kos. 1, 2 and 3 can be sold together, or each singly, as may bent suit purchasers. tieing the real estate of Elisabeth Deshler, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid. Terms can be made very easy If desirable. The conditions will be made known on the day at the Place of sale and doe attendance given by .1. U. DISSIILER, oclll.lw Inec tor 4 D. J. P. DISSItLart, ° ' MORE Popular thn any Other I ALWAYS ON THE LEAD, The Glory of the Morning and Any The Celebrated Morning Olory Stoves are manufactured thin year In greater quantities than ever before, to meet the greet , emend (or a flrst•cWaetove. They are sold by W 31.. G. ItITTR, 1 31 . 1 4 ,1 in 4' STOVES & TINWARE, 831 Hamilton St., Allentown. Twelve hundred of three Stoves have been rude In MU county daring the put rive yule, every 000 of which but given unlimited utiefaction, which la the beet recent mendetion they need have. Alwaye on bend nil rind. of Stovea,Ranges, le aaaaaa Orate., Tin and Itheettdran Were, • !Ario Yorloir or Todoto (3 q l "A `IN THE REGULATOR. glib Revolving XO,/!. ROT BLAST EXCELSIOR CoOK. ANTI•DUBT COOK,_ ALL RIGHT C OOK[ COLD AIRDAL. ETC Also, la IRrge variety of Ibe moat approved fiestlog Strives. ost23.w STAR. GLASS WORKS, NORRISTO WN, p 4, 7044 RP PRURTSRIRTIm A SUPERIOR quALvvx 0 WINDOW GLASS: PROTOORAPH .OBSCURE OlagB, - ROUND, SQND-OUUARE, AND OVAL WADES, to (Equal to European mks.) lrogn Um heel materials need. making whiter, flair, smoother and tougher glass than any other models the United Etat... ausl93.3mw 60 cents per pound paid for good quality of "Wool in exchange for goods. Always on hand full line of home-made Flannels, Cassimeres and Linseys at • CORNER STOR. ITIMEGI I=l 50 ACRES BRICK DWELLING HOLM Other Time BINDLE AND DOODLE BTRKNOTII 41 WEN= WARRANTED NOT TO STAIN. J. M. ALBERTBON WoOL. K RA Ai ERIS 707
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers