Alt 31117PROTUAL WORM MEDIOMR. VsnitatniliVcivirre, i Or Wires ~LoasngsS. .;11u. 4 Sickness undoubted y ‘ 1 4 4 11 1 1 11111 1 14 • 11 4 ididt.ilk itilhattd to otheiricsuises ii occasioned by Worms, he" Vimniftige oowilre," althorish effectual bildi Ying worms, can do no Ponlioliaryto the nsoptdelloste child . . Thisval ttabls 101111pstibn_bas bentirittiodeluifullY-ased by phy- Slolah arid found - to bii . eafo and sure in oradloathag worursfillurtfgl.to chikinin. - - : i ' 1 :,. drift' halii,* Whig r equire linmediate atfon- Sion, as negleci.dtthe liouble ohin causes prolonged Sickness. . affiri itinnfof Worms in 'Children are often over-, looked:, fl Vo i r in tiiili t inpclfiind bottott 04U90 ir rittitico)lll h e au ' ;ye nvoqiinly bm,thonso , ,of a sure rift . TIM m dittioit eringredienei tisod in making Brown's "Voemirugo Comfits" is suell ne to , wive the bast possible elTect with safety. CURTIS & BROWN; Proprietors Now York.— Bo d by all dealers in mcdioines, at 25 ate. a box. May, 22 1866. ' ' ' —1 year. 1 / I tAVELLERS' UUIDO. Lehigh Valley Railroad. .-deafisi4. • r_Agi ■v. Fs omo ~% ' .2 l. l[ lfrar I. ixl claw, - ARRANGEMENTS-18M. On and after Monday. May 2lst, 1868, Passenger Trains of thy Lehigh Valley Railroad Company will rue ,in connection with the Fever:ll roads running to tßilksebsrraiNew York and Philadelphia, as fol lows : DOWN OR EASTWARD TRAINS No. I. No. 5. No. 7. No. 9 frfA'llo7lll. 'A. M. A. M. P. M. A. . 8 00 1.15 9.30 800 9.36 8.06 ei3 9.45 3.15 it 951 8.22 f's Leave Wiikee Barre, Whit, Elpven Tannery , • H I okory Bun Mud Run Rockport Shenandoah. fdabanoy City, Andenried, Jeaneeville Beaver Meadow 2.35 4 Weatherly 8.25 8.20 a Penn Haven 10.24 8 58 .2! Mauch Chunk 4.30 10.47 • 4.26 A Lehighton 4.40, 10.57 4.35 - I Parryville . 4.46 4:41 Pa Lehigh gap 5.01 4.56 Slating= 5.07 11.20 6,02 Rockdale ' 6.17 6.13 Lanry's 6 27 5.28 Whitehall 5.84 5.30 Copley • • _ 5.38 11.42 5.84 Hokendanqiss 5.42 6.38 Catesangne 6,46 .11.47 5.42 Allen Furnace 6.54 ' 5.50 Allentown 6.00 11.57 5.55 1.10 Bethlehem 6.15 12.1.8' 6.15 . 1.20 Vreemansburg 6.23 6 24 Easton, 6.44 12.43 6.45 2.00 Philadelohia, 9.20 2.85 8.45 Near" York, 10 10 4.10 10.45 6.00 No. 6.-Leaves Bethlehem at 12.40 ; Freemons btu 12.49 ; Easton 1.15; New York 5.20. UP OR WESTWARD TRAINS. Ilitanoxii. No. S. No. 6. No.lo. No. 2. No. 4. Leave . A. Y. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Now Yo-k, 700 12.00 4.00 9.00 8.00 Philadelphia, LAO 6.15 Easton 9.47 '3.25 7.40 11.54 11.24 Preemanoburg 10 07 3.49 8.06 Bethlehem . 10.20 4.00 8.15 12.24 11.88 Allentown 40.37 4.16 8.30 12.35 12.1 . 4 AlleisloWnYurnaCe ' 4.20 8.34 t ° Ciatieanqui. ' 10.47 4.28 8.42 = f',.. Bokendauque . 10.58 4.83 8.47 Copliii ~_ . • ~1 0.67 4.88 8.51 • 4 Whitehall . ' • 11.02 4.43 .8.56 Lamy's .. - 11.10 4.50 9.04 :?. Rockdale - . 11.19 6.00 9.14 v, Slatington ' ' 11.21 5.12 9.25 '2 Lehigh Gap .' 11.96 6.18 9.31 -0 Parrying* • " 11.48 6.83 9.45 4. Lehighton" • 11.65 5.89 9.50 el fr 4 Mauch Chunk 12.05 650 10.00 Pean Haven 12.32 6.13 Weattwily 12.54 Beaver Meadow 1.24 Jeannine 1.89 Andonried, 1.44 Mahanoy City, 1.45 • Shenandoah, L5O ' Rockport 12.58 6.97 Mad Run 1.02 6.46 Hickory Rur. ' 1.07 6.52 Tannery 1.17 7.01 White Haven 1.23 7.117 Li Wilkes Barre, 2.50 8.85 CONNECTIONS - - - - Central Railroad of New Jersey—All up and down tralns.connect at Easton with the trains-of the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey toand from Now York. -North Penasylvania Railrond.—Utwa trains No. 1, to, end 7. and up trains Nos. 2 and 8, connect at Beth'ehem with trains for Philadelphia. Trains from Philadelphia connect at Bethlehem with down train No. 7 and with up trains Nos. 8 and 10. -• East Pennsylvania Railroad.—Down trains Nos. 1 and b. and up trains Nos. 2, 4,6 and 8, connect at Allentown with trains for Reading and Harrisburg Trains from Harrisburg and Reading cc,nneotat Al lentown with:4ol down 'Atka. Thlri lore Delaware Railroad.—Down trains Nos 1, 8 and 5 connect et Phillipsburg with trains for Philadelphia. Trains from Philadelphia connect at Phillipsburg with np trains NOR., 2 and 10, and trains from Belvidero connect with up trains lib P. 6 antl.l B i Catawissa, Railroad.—Down train No. 7 and up train No. 8 connects, Quakake Junction, with trains Catawissa Railroad. Basleton Reilroad.—Down trains Nos. b and 7, and op _tra‘n- No. 8 connect with trains of the azle tils 'Wile and Susquehanna Railroad.—Down trains Nos 5 and 7, and up trains-Nos. 6 and 8, connect at Whita.-Ift4eCtrrith 'trains of the Lehigh and Sus quahanda' Sgitid a ri e and from Wilkesbarre. No change of cars between, Wilkeebarre and New York 04 up rryn rp ‘ ',491,13 train No 7. No changs bitiresin• Wilbedinefeand Philadelphia on up train No. 8 and down tiaIANW. b. t" tI 4 TOR., SAYRE, Supt. Eng an 08=65. .•, , . R.4-tIIN IL ROAD. 11.uling*.,-4.4. Att. 4.0143EMENT5, ~:_. i.: - .TI kYVIt,t.I4OI 11,th, 1866. 12REA"IlilRfr . 4 N I , LINE IF,IIOII THE NORTH and Ilib tli.Weat for Philadelphia, New Y rk, Ras - 'ilaati'plq‘iii Aahlarid, lobanan, Alfa, ,"12plitlili;"7.:itli;lancaster, Clot umbia diti,clas i. .; ~ri ;l '••; L., ; • . 1 ‘• VAins 'leave Hiiii.latarkfoi•Nati f ork , as follows : Atilk3o. 8:10 and 9115 A. lif.. and 3.10 and 9.15 P. Ild4iitionn,tfritlig pal% •• IM il or Triiiaa_tilla ;Aft Pe no ey 1- vetPtreitirgoad; and 'arriving atNiivt'iro'rk at 6.00 and 10 10 a. mi,:aad..4.10, 5:20 and 10.45 p. xn..- Elleepia&Okra fcaompanling.tha 3.09 a. in ~and 0.- 11510, m.olialtreewlilimilteliatigei I -• . t .. Leave Harrisburg for Beading; Pottsville, Tama qua, &Manville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentowi and , philßdelphia, at 8.10 it ? ta., and 2.10 and 4.10 pAn.,4 l tepnititt• at teitanrM'atia principal-Wr y Sta. t',,, illegpri trr 19...tia1g connections fey kiii , ly __,TIVOIr ilbl40 I ply.; : For Potts . MI IlitOoke and AtiburtiVVia Schuylkill and ihullittolutituk Rdifiguid,leartiatirrisburg at 3.20 P. M. Returning :Leiatilltetr tilt tit 7:00 and 9.00 a.m., 12.u0 noon andA.99l?.. ta,;_philtidelphia at 8.15 a. m , and 8 80 p. m. - Way itasbeirge'r Train leaves Phila delphia at 7.80 a. in., returning from Reading at 630 p. in., stopping at all , Btations ; Pottsville at 3.45 a m. and 2 45 p. m.i. Ashland 6 00 and 11 50 a. in. and 1 .05 p. in. i..gamaqua at 9.45 a. in. and 1 - OD and 855 p. m. .., ,• , , Leave Pottsville fbi• . Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and ausquehanii• Railroad, at 7,00 a. to. Reading Aeoomniddlition Train ; Leaves Reading at 6 00 a to., rettlininklrem Philadelphia at 5 00 9 M. ~: .: ..:01 1.• , .. 001 UM I IN aldirciad trains leave Reading at 6 45 a.m., 12.05 la on and 6.1.5 p m., for Ephrata, Lit's, Li l l l6ll l/krt go *Mo., 4.t. • iiii tsahatiq 4 leave Now York at 8 no p in, Phil adelphilli'VO k iiniri'd'3 15 pm, the 8.00 ain train ranninprehltt6 , Rbilding. Pottsvide 800 a in. Th. ta1011.1.140 am.; ihrillitburg 9 05 a in and Banditti act, 82 si..m '3 jaaa:. 7)30 a in., for Harrisburg, am 10 52 ai,,in, fur, *ow Lick and 4.25 p. in. for Philo disit,hiii.;._ • Corolinciaatirti Viteage, Benson , School and Es al3fai.o.o l Mo p . a,tto and from all points, ut reduced katarCl, ... , .: J.; .... BFEttliicilbOied through . 80 pounds allowed Otirt i V a rgl r ? l' G. A. NICOGI 5, aenerai Superintendent. Itearilap Pa., Juno 25th. IFOI6. . East Pennsylvania Railroad. • ROMINENEI lag AZRANGEMENTS. -Pivamencing Hot dap, IPiy 21xt. 1866 VnAiar..Toliww Yonx AND PITTSBURG WITHOUT ..:41 ' CHANGE OF CARS. TRAINS leave Allentown daily (Sundays except -1 •:.41) at TAO and 10.30 A. M., and at 12.35, 4.15 hod .1 i Adip., Mt,: The 0.80 A. M., make direct oon noontime at 1110'1 . 111mM, for Chambereburg, lingers- Aowas , u.nd iiettitie.4o-Alto . Cortiberland !Valley Itail rOadi Norther..ltattilroial, North and South, and:the oil: region. The 10.30 A. ?d., 12.: 4 5 and 11.- 441. p? Ittlgotirti n the , liketern Express trains, direct thitottetukr , Pittotrargiwithout oltaugo of ears. The Eftedtilta. ttaiti 'stops , at all , stations of this road, and , nr•ka - tectundetientr• at ••Reading for Pottstiflle; IWO Cilin ten; gratdagnat and all p'olnts Iry th a .8 e haTi L Wiwi! . tvoliieutt; for Phllaaelphia stolid] poi att4:lo the Philadelphia -an' flowlino Itallread, altai . lfor ifitilliill2 l4 thtihainberebiirgi il agerstatre;.York; 'Get- ItOY, is oil region, Williamsperti.and the - Anst. 41 r .f5 P. At., train stone at all stations, oonneete '4' .13 4 r tirs i.th agt: r iit t rItTiz e,' , ' ,7 1 0 441 1; t . :, .v. 4: trlio :r ! .:44,,i'llA i kii3;.(s44(lis.lo;sl9dca) tt rir,.tu i t4, the Nest . • ' .1 , ' : • en , #.r mOlgit ,iip , rehaisethelr.AlbKett. ors , ii. rtftsOrp Rkpir 9.ts higher fiirP 1 !'ill:4 0 l m. 0. 1 .41 4 , . , -.., • ...? ,": ; • ,•••• ,•••• . a gi i fat , 4, #t, ,tnp. Aliintevrn ,91/latt foT all f p o lei n ff r itivii i or t i it t l It priti t te u ta4ls on tilt 1. . 1At i ;00. 161 4 ." 'II 044 1 Ti! * ,:gd . /40f ,40 .I t tli'l.7 -I ..tti.alTE`r ,1'.i:t.:47"-; NORTRiFEISINSY.LYANIA 114110 AB. Thti . D T4l 4 3a ine: Allentown to Philadelph i OABBISIIIOrERB for Philadelphia take L. V. R. R traista passing Allentown"at 8600 a. m.,1.2.03 omd .6.55 p: m., Make - dole- cenneotion .with the trains of 51. P. R. R. at Bethlehem, and arrive in Philadelphia at 9.20 a: m., 2.30 and 8.40 p. m., respectively,: • • Pamengere for Doylestown take '8.25 a. m. train from Bethlehem and make connection at Lanelnle and can rotprn,to Allentown the same evening. All Passenger Trains (except San dis• Train s, ) con nect at Borks street, Philadelphia, with sth and titt street City Passenger Railway. Leave the new Depot, Third street, above Thomp son, Philadelphia at 7.30 a. in., and 5.15 p. m., arriv ing in Allentown at 10.31 a. m., and 8.30 p. in., re spectively. • Three Through Train! Daily, Sunday■ Excepted.] Passenger trains leave the new Depot, .Third street, Philadelphia. For Bethlehem, at 7.30 a. m., 3.30 p. m., and S 15 P. M. For Doylestown at 8.35 a. m., and 2.30,4.15 p. in. For Lansdale at 8.15 p. m. For Fort Washington at 11 p.m. Leave Bethlehem at 6.25 a. m. 12.26 noon and 4.15 p. tn. Leave Doylestown at 6.40 a. m., 3.15, and 5 30 1.011170 Lansdale et 6.00 a. n.. Fort Washington ' at 2.15 p. m., 10.50 a. ' Fare—Allentown to Philadelphia, $1 85 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. ugB-'ll5 REMOVAL DESIRLEWS HAT, CAP & NOTION ESTABLISH I 9 ENT 10.00 3.31 2.10 8 2.15 0 2 00 4 2.15 .1"." HAS been removed to GODFREY PETER'S building, on East Hamilton Street, Opposite the Court House, Where can now be found the latest, most elegant 'and fashionable styles of HATS AND CAPS. Also has been added a Gents' Furnishing Goods DEPARTMENT ! With a full lino of NEW GOODS, such as HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPEN DERS, UNDERSHIRTS, OVERSIIIRTS, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY, DRAWERS, COLLARS, NECK TIES, GLOVES, eta., eta., etc. COME ONE ! COME ALL !1 and see for yourselves, the beaurful assortment of goods, before purchasing elsewhere. I will take great pleasure in showing my goods, and can satis fy all thut I can and will sell goods 95 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY °VIER DOUSE OUTSIDE OF TIIE CITIF.S. Now goods received daily :rom the manufacturers and for sale at the lowest rates. f fob2o.t. STAND FROM UNDER! GOLD 114.! And Prospe is of still Further Decline ! 1.AN1C72 RULES IRE HOUR. Hats Caps & Straw Goods, SPRING STYLES. Christ & Sauer's, No. 15 Wet Ilatnilton street opposite -s the Odd Follows' Hall, have on hand the 0" . 7 1 "Ns„ 1 trgost assortment of ha's and Cap„ spring and summer styles, ever seen in Allentown, comprising every style and quality from five dollars down to fit ty cents, and sues that will become old and young. Their stook of Caps Is the largest in Allentown, and at extremely low prices. To convince the pub lic of what is said, it may be well to state that they have FORTY-ONE different styles. Surely enough to give a person a chance of suiting hie taste. Sal Messrs. Christ auers direct attention to the fact that they aro the only MANurecrunens of Hats in Allentown. STRAW 0001)8.-A beautiful assortment of stra w hats, for men and boys, will be kept constantly on :hand during the season, to which we invite public attention. Give us a call. Ski. Country Merchants would do well to give us n call, as wo will wholesale them flats and Caps cheaper than they can get them in the city. Allentown, August 8 —tf Music ! Music!! Music!! SIIEET MUSIC DEPOT!! Alarge supply on hand—il we have not got the piece you want, we can get it for you in a ;tow deye if you will leave the name of the piece with INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all kinds of Instruments oonshtntly on hand at Fortst's Variety Store. VIOLAS 1 11101,1118 1 VIOLIIS 1 1 At all prices. Violin Strings, Tail Pieces, I'cgs, Bows, Rosin, Blank Musio paper, at Fousr's Varie ty Store. STAMPING 1 STAMPING I! Done at short notico--receiving now. patterns con stantly. Call and see the patterns at Foust's Varie ty Store. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! ! NOTIO VS11! Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Threads, Sewing Silk, Pins, Nredles, Combs Braids, and hoop Skirts. Call in—it pays to go round the corner to Foust's Va riety Store. Market Baskets. Dinner Baskets, Traveling Bas kets, Cako Baskets, Card Baskets, Fruit Baskets Fancy Baskets, at Foust's Variety Store. WHERE Is FOUST'S VARIETY STORE ? Sixth Street, Sixth Street, Sixth Street, Sixth Street, Four doors from Hamilton, in ono of the rooms un der Col. Good's (American) Hotel. [may22-Gm RETURNING LOOAL 8011BDULE. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. BASKETS! BASKETS 1 BASKETS! ! Fiery & Mertz HAVE JUST OPENED A Boot & Shoe Store, At No. 85 West Hamilton St., TWO DOORS BELOW NINTH, WHERE they will keep constantly on hand a well assorted stock of all kinds of • ileoo-440e Boots qq3 81 - pes, of Ltstern City neil hottic-tohnufacture, which they will sell dIIEAPER than the same, can be bought elsewhere, because they sell Exclusively for CASH. They invite all to call and examine their stock be fore purchasing elsewhere, as they feel confdeni !hat customers cau•suit themselves, both as to prima and quality. Al kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REP AIRING receive prompt attention. They employ none but the best workmen and are therefore prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes unsurpassed by any other e tablishtnent. Particular attention is given to thu manufacture of French Call'and Patent Lean tier Boots. "Er-Shoemakers can be supplied with stook and findings, at reasonable prices. • .1. S. hinny, S. E. MERTZ. May 8, 18116 —ly REMOVAL ! J. F. Bohlinger's 13001' and SHOE S'T'ORE 1 AS been romov. d to East ilamil ton street, opposite the G[l'llloll Ruforruod Church, A .lunto.n ' , hem ho. keeps , efinstunilv en hand, ..f bin own ounuriteture. and. alio of Philadelphia. New York u.dein mai.ulaniuro. a I .rge -t. oh of !•0,4411 a. d 1..,e5, le,,dtriposeri to offer to . the pu lie small .nhaf Vinitt.'oieceapt,' atsit j win 'oak.. to Otaldier, rtritegionifei.nt w. rk men est eri , Py in that h..tinw qz , eling determined to make it ad 01je4 , 4 tor t:ierFae, Want of A 4100 D A It I LeL,l to e 411 and el: num .or,.thernkolk , 4 'arpt learn :14 Prices; which - will o k loW any .nther:hauTe in ttivo or country. Mc4torad work •nnd, tapniring .rotni tly *Heade. ..4;'t • .oetn.-tt 1 . , 11141111,r14)14f„.. . : " .. rteo for mr. IT:„L , FLir•k Ms. ,tati0...0....14' -r .. GOLD. REDUCED t‘gom SO. CO WCI) 81.444 Cotten Reduced FROM *l.BO to 38 Oto. per POUND. Goods Greatly Reduced IN PRICES AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF Burdge & Jones. GOODS that sold ono year ago at 85 conta per yard, are now selling at 25 cents per yard. Prints that sold for 62 cents,for 18 cents per yard. Be Lathes at Prices Before the War at 25 Cents per 'Card. 1:31=1=1.40 0 31113E1L3C 3EI AT PRICES TIIAT ASTONISH THE PEOPLE Dress Goods ! All shades of Wool De Lobes, Figurod Silks, of all shades, Fronch Percales, beautiful styles, Chal lies, Common Do Lainos, Mens' and Boys' Wear ! Large stook of Cloths, Oissimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Cottons,les, suitable for Mena' and Boys' Wear SPRING BALLIORALS ! SPRING SHAWLS ! HOOP SKIRTS ! Carpets : Carpets PARLOR CARPETS, BED ROOM CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, STAIR CARPETS, HOME MADE CARPETS, all bought at the recent Auction sales at greatly re duced prices. DOMESTIC GOODS ! FLANNELS, MUSLINS, TICKINGS, CHECKS, SIIEETINGS, PRINTS, &c., &c., &e, Doing a Cash BUBICIOSEI only, they are thereby enabled to sell goods at mush lower prices than their neighbors that sbll goods on Credit and have heavy losses by bad book accounts. They are de termined to soil goods at low prices notwithstand ing the high prices the other stores are asking for their goods. RENXIMIEBEIR TUE PLACE!, THE Cheap C ; lsh Store BURDGE & JONM--. No. 9 East Ilanzilton Street, 3 doors below the Allen House. April 17, 1866. AUGUST, 1866. POPULAR PRICES! nil THE POPHAR TRADE • AT THE POPULAR STORE INTL Mit .211k_ MIL 111-MJEILA ALLENTOWN, PA. Immense Attractions ! Goods Purchased For CASH AND SOLD For Cash and Approved Credit I GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES! Big Drop in Gold, Whether temporary or permanent, deponent sai:h not. With gold from $2.90 down to $1.27, ad .1 cotton 39 mum: a pound. STANDARD GOODS are now selling at u heavy less to the manufacturers but this is neither hero nur there, for KHAMER, TEI bound to keep time to the music, and continuo as heretofore, To bead the Trade 2ED CO'nffl LIKAMI2En THAT DEFY COMPETITION ! From April 31, I shall offer a eomplefs lino of Lridies Seasonable Dress Goods, being patiently ALIVE with everything in this lino that is FRESH, CHOICE and ATTRACTIVE, in short as usual for Style, Variety and Lowness of Price. ' shall and can not be surpassed. STAPLE GOODS? A fall lino of all this choice breads of bleached and unbleached ruutlins, shootings, &c., and every thing thatbelonga to housekeepers in this line at EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES ! I give no quotation f prices, but will sell you for LESS MONEY than you oan got the same goods elsewhere. Shawls, Cloaks. Sacques, Mantillas. Ste., to groat varioty Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, &c. 'This department has recoil/v(1 spacial attention this spring and comprising the newsstand most de sirable spring st<tles, adapted to the taste of the aged, middle aged, '.Young America,' and children, and will be sold at present Gold Standard Prices Also the CHOICEST L'IN Eof GROC •11.RIEE and at prices that will convince ono and all that Krarner's IS ilik, Great. Place of Interest for persons wishing to select from the most exten sive and reliable stock of goods and at THE LW% ES'l' MARKET PRICES. n examination is all I abk, knowing that I can of f. r iaduccutents that cannot ho eurpassud by any reliablo haus%) in town. ht. J. RRANIER, orito tho EAft 110 TEL. R I\ll_4.lM 13 ER That now is the Time 10 IMPROVE YOIIIIIIOIISES WIT❑ LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN ALL DO (o to tbo "FRIEDENSBOTE" BOOK STORE t 1 parehnie some of that splendid Wall Papei-, ha'sjuitt been received. always have I. end °nom! the Largest, Finest. Cheapest and best t.oll3Uted ht eke of in tl.is rection Ituy•ag your paper at a place where there is a large arssortinent is worth three times the pees you pay at other ploces where there aro only a d. eon pasterns offered for sale. All wo usk is ter rho people to come and see for themselves. We ehorge nog& g for showing goods. Keep it 13.4 .ro y. ur neighbors, your friends and II people, tout the Oleo and the only Oleo in this -cation to boy the finest and cheapest assortment of WALL PAPI.It is at the "FRIEDENSBOTE" BOOK STORE OF • D_ tvEN INC & CO. nnddARRI' , OE AND CELIBACY. an Essay of 111' 'Warning and Instruction for Young Men! Al so, Diseases and A bur.en which prostrate the vital powers, with sure mans of relief. out, free of elittrge insealed, letter envelopes. actress; DR...1. AuLLIN DOUG WION, Dotard ' !Deviation, Phil. .4411plaot P a.. , . . Apra 24t ly NEI IEI 31150 THIS TAT I NEW SUMMER GOODS LOOK IN AT US: NEW FIRM ! • 31301:13331113Elt. (LATE HUBER & DILLINGER,) No. 7 WEST HAMILTON ,STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. Would respectfully inform the oaf en of Lehigh county that they have just formed a co-parnership as above, and that they have just unpacked a fresh stock of SUMIVIER COODS, FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA And are now offering them at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES: DRY - GOODS! CONSISTING OF TEE LATEST STYLES OF Figured and Plain Alpacas. Figured and Plain all Wool De Laincs SHEPHERD PLAIDS, BLACK SILKS, SUMMER SILKS, IRISH POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, White Counterpanes, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Checks, Ginghams, Bedticks, Flannels, hc„ Shepherd Plaid Balmorala, Black Cloth, Cassimeres, Tel Corduroy, Cottonades, Kentucky Jeans, Drills, LADIES CLOAKING, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, Reppellants, and PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS. 3EC TIA 01 A full lino of Cloths, Cassimoros, Sattinetts and Vostings, all kinds and prices, which will be sold cheap. We have constantly on hand a large and well se lected stock of all kinds of CROCKERY, GROCERIES, MACKEREL, SALT, &o Which we will dispose of at the very lowest cash prices. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market prices allowed. , Friends, Awake to your Interest ! for we fool satisfied that we can suit your TASTES as well as your runes& Don't forget the place, No. 7 West Hamilton stroot, second door abcve the Eagle Hotel. Returning thanks for the patronage received in the past, and hope that by a continuous effort to accom odate their friends and customers, and in conso- Viuonco of the largeness and variety of their stook, to merit and rocoive a continuance of the support and good wilt of the people. A. A. Roam C. L. RUDER. Allentown, July 18, —t 'B' EN ' S FIRST CLASS !EMI GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, NO. 11 EAST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. CONSTANTLY on hand and daily arriving a largo and choice assortment of Staple 'Old Few.) , GROCERIES, to .which the attention of the public is respectfully requested. PORK, DRIED APPLES, , SUGARS, • HAMS, " PEACHES, Gitemsr Corent, Snoummn, " CIIERRIES, ROASTED " DRIED BEEF, COOKING PRUNES, MOLASSES, SMO'D TONWE ZANTE CURRANTS, SYRUPS, MACKEREL, PLUMS, CHEESE, COD FISII, FRESH FRUITS, SOAPS, SALMON, COAL OIL, CANDLES, COARSE SALT, FINE SALT. r 3C . .111 M 11111-. Mei • A large ,assortment of clinics flavored Green and Black Teas, superior to anything in the market. 111!C 31E1 ANN Ginger, Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace CROCERIES, An eltgant variety always on band, Jotnposed in part of CANNED FRUIT, SALAD OIL, SARDINES, CATSUPS, SAUCES, CHOCOLATE, VERMILLION, MACARONI, PEARL BARLEY TOBACCO! - CIGARS!! Constantly in receipt of a large variety of FRESI CRACKERS. WHEAT FLOUR! RYE FLOUR! Como and buy ! Como and buy I BROOMS, BRUSIIES, ROPES, STONE WARE! And every thing usually found in a first-close GROCERY HOUSE. %:;;..PRODUCE BOUGHT fi:2€7`All goods warranted as represented W. S. BOWEN, Sn Allentown, ➢toy 15, 1865.-1 y Dr. P. R. PALM, I ATE SURGEON IN THE UNITED " STATES ARMY, would announce to the citi zens of Allentown and vicinity, that ho is contin uing the practice of Medicine in ALLENTOWN, on Eighth Street, above Hamilton, first house above Liehtenwallnor h Co'setore. Having had the hon or to belong to the OPERATING Cones at the bat tles of Fredericksburg, Chancellersville, Franklin's crossing, to., and having had charge of SEVERAL floartret,s,ho has had much experience in tarthe details of Surtincity and tho treatment of diseases 4ondrally. Tho Doctor is a regular graduate of the Jsrennson MEDICAL COLLEGE of Philadelphia, and' has been practicing medicine during the past eight een years. Having had much experience in the treat ment of diseases of the EYE, he would especially solicit the patroungeof those who may be afflicted with diseases of that important organ. Having re stored the sight .tf many who have been BLIND rot YEARS. lie would also solicit the attention of those suffering from chronic diseases, such as DROPSY, (for which ho has an almost Winnable remedy,) Diseases .f the KIDNEYS, KREUMATIBII, NEURALGIA, CIIRoN. to Comma, Dteuttatun and UYSENTARY, (which he professes to cure in less then half the time required by I rdinary remedies,, GRAVEL, GOITRE, or enlarge ment of the neck, PILES, Mountains or Consumption in children, SICK HEADACHE, TAPE WoRM, MELLN. CHOLIA, SCROFULA, or King's evil, EPILEPSY, or ailingsickness.,PUTßlD SORE THROAT,TETTER, DIS EASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES; also iseases of the Liver, Lungs and Heart. Having now practiced medicine here for ever two years, the Doctor is able and willing to refer to per sons in this place who have been cured by him of mostof the diseases specified. All calls from town or county will receive prompt attention by day or nigt.t. Medicines furnished to all patients, which he pre pa:es himself, as be will use none but the very best. References; : His former patients. 41Inntnnn. May 29 1808. ly— Geo. K. Reeder , MERCHANT rmoin No 15 East Hamilton Street, Nat Door to John B. Moser's Drag Store U fUEttl.he keep,' constantly on hand a full as sortment of ready-made clothing, such ae COATS, VESTS. PANTS &o. also GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds, which f.r Workmanship, Quality and Prices,. are not eurpasecd in Own. A largo and well select' od stock of ay.D@GS,AClllilllll2Et always•on hand. Clothing made to order on short notice, and a GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. Call and attaining our stock. April 10,'66-Iy] GEO. H. REEDER. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, preferred by all practical Painters ! Try it! and you will have no other. Manufactured only by ZtEGILE.R. WHOLESALE Dana, PAINT and GLASS DEALERS, enBo-131 No. 181 North Third Street Phibtlelphis PITERNISIN 1111LISINEITI NEW FIRM. Shthier Bros. (LATE - RENINGR & SHIgER.) No. 5 West Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN,I)A Next Door to the Eagle Hotel Shimer's Mammoth Store LIVE INSTITUTION 1 Money Saved SUMER'S STORE, Filled Stacks High with Goods at PALM ICI Pi 1-X C 3 miss Our ontiro Stook bas boon MARKED DOWN be lowest notch, we dofy competition. WE STUDY TO PLEASE oyory ono, old and young, rich and poor, we on deayor to hoop a wall soloctad stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTII, PROVISIONS SALT, FISH, Ao. to give bargains to all thin° who may favor us with their custom, not only for siiity days or a given time, but will always continue to sell our goods at the very lowest poosiblo prices. We do not pretend to say that our system is strictly Cash, but guaran. tee our prices to bo as low as any others who are boasting of selling the cheapest, in consequence of doing business entirely upon cash principle. Strangers follow the standard customers of the well known old stand, and you will all in turn be with courtesy waited on and supplied with tilt. cheap est Goods. Bo euro you are right, minglo in the crowd, then come ahead to SUMMERS POPULAR STORE. where you can be best suited with the most goods for the least money, with boob durable and fashion ebb) goods. LADIES' Dress Goods Department ! Unusually complete with rich and elegant goods as well as the cheaper styles, it comprising Black and Colored Silks, Pla:d and Figured Wool Do Laines Morinoen, Plain, and carded Mohair, American. De Lobito,: Coburgs, Alpaceas, Repps, Poplins, Scotch and Union MOURNING GOODS , Wool Delaines, Merinoes. Repps, Poplin, Mo hair Goods, Bombazines, Alpac cas, Canton Cloth, Do!nines, Coburg Prints, &c. Crape and Love Veils, -Crape Collars, Square and Long Thibot and Blanket Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves, Sm. Giugharna, • Flannels, Tickingc, Diapers, Oheche, Linens, Decoration& White Goods, &c., .te CLOAKS AND CLOAKING CLOTH Of ovory diseription, styles, quatity, colors an prices. SHAWLS: SHAWLS' ! Squa•o and long Drooha, Blankets, Thibot and Plaid Shawls. BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS At very reduced prim, and all sizes. The Sifter Skirt: This skirt 1 more durable, more.* esti°, wore graceful, and will keep its Bhapo nod rota s place bettov than any other Skit t. The Steel Spr ngs be ing covered with• n flue plated wire, in pl oe of is cotton covering, will not wear off or become soiled. and the whole skirt may be washed without injury or fear of rusting and will be as good as new. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH, A full assortmont, Asap. WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAINS Or ovary aIBOT IP tio . Groceries, Fish and Provisions At the lowest prices, comprising a full line of all articles usually kept in a first class Grocery Depart ment. SALT—Ground Livorpool, Ashton and dairy salt by the sack and bushel. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange, and the highest prices paid for. GREENBACKS NEVER REFUSED An early call will secure advantages that will be certainly lost in delay. We era thankful to our old customers for past fa vors, and solicit a continuance .f the same, and as many now ones, who will favor us with their patron age, we will endeavor our utmost to treat them with courtesy and punctuality. Reutombsr the well known old stand late RBN INGER A SIIIMER, No. b West ilamilion Street, Allentown, Pa. SHINIER BROS. WOODEN WARE! Great Western Remedy ! THIS remedy is now porporming the most won. derful ours& It cures Dboumatisin, Chills and Fevers, General Debility, Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Sick Headache, Ste., ,to. In all oases a sensible relief is guaranteed In from live to ton minutes, and a PERFECT CURE in from six to twelve days. Never has it yet failed in ono solitary instance to accomplish far more than we have promised or the afflieted applicant anticipated. The Curative Properties of the Great Western Remedy are truly wonderful. Whole pages of tes timonials from influential citizens might be given to the public, but we deem it to be superfluous, as you may readily find persons of your own acqualnt ance in every part of the country, who will testify to the disease dispelling and health promotion qualities of the Groat Western Remedy. AARON DAVIS, Discoverer and manufaeturer, .325 Broad St., Newark, N. J. The Great Westorn Remedy may bo obtained of all established Druggists throughout the country. W. E 11 , 1rnos & Son, Druggists,Allentovin, whole sale Agents. [April 3,'66 6m SILVER AND PLATED GOODS MOST SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, 4_ . : AT THE -4 1,:a..a.,,, ' ia 44 4 Oi i l q NEW STORE, ~ .011111 ' . 4:e , 5•17,• - r i :441: 4 ' ..Vo. TO/ Atrels Street, 71; i1..„...0.r.7, PHILADELPHIA. As:, -.1.. The undersigned, (Into of the famous Rogers Bros. Manufacturing Company,) respectfully announce that they have opened a new and beautilu , store for the sale of SILVER and PLATED WARE, at 704 Arch Street. Our long experience as manufacturers will enable us to keep nothing but first-class O .ode and those who may patronize our,store will find, our plated goods far superior to any imported, and our customers may rely on the goods being precisely what they aro represented to be. july3-'O6-131 BOWMAN S LEONARD. Banks, Dinmore & Co. descriptions of Dormant and Portable PLATFORM ERALES AND PATENT BEAMS N. W. 013IINICEI or 15th St. & Penna. Avenue, Philad'a. Sept. 26, 1865. —ly try 'Don't lore a good Horse to ear" a dollar for Strati:a Liniment. BY BUYING AT etc., ate., etc., etc A very full stook, now and rich doeigns QUEENsWARE Country Produce. A FEW WORDS ABOUT 311010.4911.:11C7-31E19, GEM Successors to A. 11. DAVIS & CO., Mftnufacturers of Patent • •Standard SUITABLE' ROA WEIGH LOCKS, R. R. TRACKS, &DEPOTS. AND LIVE STOOK. Also, all the various Scrofula,,or.King'i is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it : pervades the whole body, and may burst out 111 disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the stitution, descending , 4 from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ; " indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." • Its effects commence by depoSition from' the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases; conse quently vast numbers polish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cunates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ; their persons aro invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine wo supply in AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active remedial, that have been discovered for tbilexpurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the ,ystem from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but els? those other affec tions which arise from it, such as ERUPTIVE and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ANTHONY'S FIRE, ROSE, or ERYSEPELAS I - PIMPLE9, PUSTULES, BLOTCHES, BRAINS and Botts, Tumons, Pevven and SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC and MErteu tura. D ts EASES, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEIIILITY, mid, indeed, ALE COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITIA TED on IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief in „ impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ague Cure, FOR THE SPEEDY CURE Or Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious . Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed for the whole class of diseases originat ing In binary derangement, caused by the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries. We are enabled here to offer the community a remedy which, while it cures the above complaints with certainty, is .still perfectly harmless in any quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where these afflictingdisorders prevail. This Conn" expels the miasmatic poison of 1 7 E1'M AND Aoun from the system, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of every body ; and in bilious districts, where FEVER AND Aoun prevails, every body should have it and use it freely both for cure and protec tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermitteuts is that it contains no Quinine or Mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu tion. 2 hose cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not .clone the consequence et' the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor ders arise from its irritation, among which are .NettraNia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blind ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal pitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hyster ws, Pain in the Bowels, Code, Paralysis and De rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This " Cyan " expels the poison from the blood, and consequently . cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa sionally or daily while exposed to the iqfection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter mittents if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. Prepared by Dr.,T. C. AYER vs CO., Lowell, Kam Ali our Semen tea are for sub by • all the Druggists in Allentown. and by Druggist and dealers ever, where. At Wholesale by .1. Al MARLS .t co., Philadelphia. October 24. —ly Important Notice FROM M. G. BROWN, No. 410 Arch Sreet, Phila —.."""""N„ PROM a life of study, observation, and 110,experience, and years of practical appli cation of try ..Metaphysical Discovery" on thousands of diseased men, women and children, I have justly come to the conclusion that every fami ly in the land, who wish to, got rid of disease and keep it at bay, most have my Metaphysicial Discov ery always on band. It is a certain preventative against disease. It also treats and destroys the cause of disease, consequently the effects die, be ginning with Deafness, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, with every disease man, woman or child is heir to. It is the only safeguard against Cholera. It cleanses every sewer of the human body, hardens the flesh, and purifies the blood. In consequence of the above facts, I have this day reduced the price, so as to leave no barrier in the way of the diseased. . . The padkage consist of three bottles, one used for the Eyos. ono for the Ears, and one for,the These threo work in conjunction, passing into tho system by absorptior, , thus killing tho very root cf the dumaso, which is in a specific locality in the head. "My Metaphysical Discovery is packed In a neat weeder; case, and will be despatched to any part of the world on receipt of the price, which will be, from this 25tfi day of-November, sold at $4 per package, or three packages $lO. Celebrated Poor Richard's Eye Water. Large size, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Small size 50 ate., Scalp Renovator $l, or six bottles for ss. The medicines can be obtained through your drug gists, or at the Depot, No. 410 Arch street. Tha following letter is ono of tho many which I receive daily at my different offices : REMARKABLE CURE.—CutarrA, Aethma, etc. Mn.a °EIMER, residing at No. 02 Allen street Boston, says : I have been troubled for four years with sore throat. For two years 'suffered with ca tarrh and great dizziness in my head, almost caus ing me to fall. I suffered greatly with asthma, it being hereditary in the fetidly. I was die, need all over. I could not go where there was any dust. I had great pains in my bead end neck. I have suf fered much with cold foot. Tho bones in niy nook wore drawn out of place with the asthma, and my throat 'coked like raw beef After applying to va rious physicians and obtaining no relief, I finally applied to Mrs. M. G. Brown, by whose medicines I have been so much benefited that I am now like another woman Formerly the least exposure gave me cold ; I could not go to the door with my head uncovered without an attack of the asthma. My asthma is now entirely gone. My catarrh has wholly disappeared. I felt weak sod languid for many years, so that I was aburdon to myself. Tho coldness of my feet has disappeared, and I feel a general circulat'on through my entire system, caus ing me to be, as formerly, full of strength and viva oity, and can attend to household duties as well as everl did in my life." It-is-the only tr,feguard against disease, inoludiag CHOLERA. It cleanses every sewer of the h /man body, hardens the flesh, and purifies the blood. The Celebrated POOR• RICHARD'S EYE WA TER is the key which opens the door to the health of both mind and body. Lot all use it morning and night. L.-Sehmidtls e.,-Allentown, Pa., Sole Agents for Lehigh county. December 12, 1805. MANSE 11 JORDAN'S PAPER WAREHOUSE COAL. HAY, PAPER BAG S, Ran% 61ate atretwt, And English Glazed HARDWARE PAPERS. No. 10 Decatur St., Phila. Constantly on hand a large variety of all kinds of papers which wo offer at the LOWEST PRICES. (JnlyBlet 1 mo. A. 'Y' P, Mt ' S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN R - E A D.*HA T DR. 1 3,oripNog ' 4 3 ppm°. DR; J. H. SCHENCK. • • •- - Dean sni:—l feel it a duty I Owl tn Yon, aridly all who are suffering under the dheaires known Consumption and Liver Complaint*/ let them,knOW what great benefits I have received from your Pal mentos Syrup and Seaweed Tonic in so short a tuna. Dy the blessing of God it he ; cured me thus far. Dr. Schenck, I will now make my statement to vii as follows :—Abont eighteen moo he ale' t wee ~ ttaolzed with , 1 severe it r out, ri ,01.7 1 .1 not 1,•1:.:1'nyt;•Ing T fered with evening fevers and night sweat,:. I was very much reduced. The whites of my eyes were very yellow ; likewise my skin • my appetite all gone, and unable to digest wheel did eat; bowels swollen, irregular and costive. I wait ,very low spirited. and had such violent spells of coughing' when I laid down at night and when I arcs: in the morning that they would last ono or two hours. I then would bo nearly exhausted, and was en tirely unable to lie on my left side. I cannot de scribe toy wretched suffering as I would wish to do. Every organ in my body was diseased or deranged. Such was my situation at this time, and I was con fined to my bed from the last of February, 1862, to Juno. 1862, not able to sit up: I had the beet of medical attendant's the wholer'of the time. My . cough was so very bad that it racked me vary math* I at this time reified a large quantity of thick, yel low, offensive matter, sometimes with .blood, and it was generally accompanied by nausea and a furred and thick coated tongue. At the time of coughing so badly I would have sharp, shooting pains in my left. side and heart, night sweats, and soreness al through my whole cheat; had retioh inward feverl pain in my back and under my shoulder blades mid in.the small of my back, and at times-so severe that It would throw me into spasms. Now my physician' gave ma up to die. Other' I had, and the best of them, but they could do nothing for me, and at that time I was nothing but skin'and bones. I then was in the western part of Missouri. In Juno last we left there for the East, and in August last we cams to Now York, and I was so reduced that I could on ly walk a little with my husband's help. After I had been here a abort time the salt water breese made mo fool much better for a time, and then I had again to call a physician for aid. We had four of the best physicians of Now York on the diseases of the lungs, the doctors of all kinds, but of no avail, They said I was past cure, and that my lungs were too far gone for any one to ouro me. But at this time I was on my.fect about the house, not able to do mush of anything. In November last I grew, woreli, and the consumption diarrhea set in and laet od about eight weeks. We bad tried all and every thing that I could grasp at like a dying person foe' my diseases—consumption and liver complaint but of no avail. In January, 1863. I was brought down aaain Ors my bed, and was not expected to live the night out,. My husband stayed at my side, and other friendly, and they all gave me np to die. At this time every ono who saw me did not think I would ever leave my bed a living woman. The first night I was at tacked with spasms; and was deranged most of the time. A friend, Mrs. Harris, came to see me the last of the weak, and brought the-Sunday Mercury. In it was an account of a great cure performed by Dr. Schenck. She rend it to me, and it was so much like my diseaeo that I asked my husband to go and see him for me. At this time I bad given up all hopes o f ever getting well again, and made-my peace with God, to be roady.whenever he called for me: On the 27th of January, 1863, my husband called on Dr. Sslionek, 32 Bond street, New York,and stat ed to him my case, with a request for bim to eall and see me, which he ilia, and examined me with the rooplrometer. When he was about to go I naked him if ho could cure me P His reply was : min..' not tell, both hangs are diseneed, and the bronchial tubes are affected on both sides." And yet he seem ed to think there were lungs enough left to effect s cure if the diarrhea could be stopped. He :said in order to do this, be would have to give me Mandrake Pills in small doses at first, to carry off the morbid matter, and then, with astringents, be hoped to check it which he did, but the constant coughing, night sweats, and diarrhea had prostrated me so that ho was afraid my vital powers ware too much prostrated ever to rally, and yet ho seemed to think if I could live to get enough Masonic' Syrup through my system to cause expectoration, there, were lungs enough left to recover. He wished me to try the Pulmonie Syrup and Seaweed Tonle at once, saying it would do me no harm, if it did me no good. Tfie first week it seemed to give me strength, so that on Sunday after I sat up. in hed and ate hearty for a sick woman; but the next week I lost all hopes and wished my husband not to give me any more medicine. But the doctor bad warned him of this, and When the medicine was clearing out the systomitmado them- feel somewhat restless, and to persevere; and he insisted on my taking it ; and now I fool the benefit of it. For af tir eight days I began to gain my strength, and, with the exception of a cold that took me beak some, I h the been gaining strength of body, my (Mush is going away, and all my pains aro gone; no sore ness of the body, my bowels are regular, and my I.reath is sweet, and I thank GA that I min now go ing about. and sew and rend as well as ever I could. I have taken sixteen bottles of the medicine, Meta of each. I now have a good appetite and rest well at night ; my cough does not trouble me in getting up or lying down. I would now say to the afflicted with consumption or liver complaint,, that Dr. Sohnoolt is no humbug. You :an rely on what he says. Delay not; it is dangerous to trifle with those diseasee. If you would be cured, go at once; and any one wishing to know the facts as herein . stated can call lit my residence, 117 Weet Houston strait, Now York city. MRS. MARY F. FARLOW. ' We the 10dt:reigned, residents of New York, are acquainted with Mrs. Farling. and know her state ment to be true. We also know that she used Dr. Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, and have reason to believe that to this medicine she owes her preservation from a premature grave. •11. FARLOW, 117 Weet Houston at. EUGENE UNDERHILL, 676 Greenwich at. Mns. EUGENE UNDER H1LL,676 Greenwich et. AUGUSTA UNDERHILL, 678 Geoenwich it, A. F. HARRIS, 117 West !louden et. EMILY GLOVER, 117 West Houston 'et. J. L. COLE, 33 Cottage pl. M. A. LEIGHTON, 483 Broadway. Mae. BENJ. CLAPP, 19 Amity pl. I am well acquainted with Mrs. Mary r. Farlow, and with her husband, Mr. B. Farlow, they having, f..r a few months past, attended at toy ofitwoh, and I am convinced that any statement which they might muko may be relied on as true. JOHN BOWLING IX, D., Pastor of Bedford St. Baptist Church, N. Y. • Dr. Schenck will be professlonallyatblsprioeipal office Ne. lb North Sixth street, wormer of Com merce,7lllladelphia. every Saturday,• from . 9- A. M. untibi.44.,slM., No. 32 Bond street. Now York, every Tuesdity,from 9 to 3 ; No. 98 Summer street, Boston, Mass. every Wednesday, from 0 to 3, and every other F ridsy at. 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Mol: All advice free, but for a thorough examination of the lungs with his Respirometer, the charge is three dollars. _ Price of the Pulmonlo Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, o oh $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 per halfdoeen. Man drake Pills, 25 cents per box. - Fur sale by all Druggists anti Dealers. January 2, 1860.-1 PACIFIC HOTEL, 170, 172, 174 & 176 GREENWICH ST., (ONESQUAIIEI WEST OF BEPAPTTATO Be&lien, &urtlande• and ~Dey Sts IVero York. JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor. i. rplIE PACIFIC MOTET. is well and widely known I -to the traveling public. The location isespeo fatly suitable to merchants and business men; It Is in close pro: mity• to the business part of the city, —ie on the highway of Boothert and Western trav el—and adjaeent,to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests; it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertain ment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated; provided with gas and water; the attendance Is prompt and respectful; and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season. The subscriber, who for the past few ynars, has harm the lessee, to now sole proprietor, and intends to identify himself thoroughly with the interests of his house. With long experience as a hetel-keeper, ho trusts, by moderato charges and n liberal policy, to maintain the favorable reputation of the Pacific liotol._ -, JOHN tATTRI, Jr. _ Now York, Sept. 12 RUPTURE t RUPTURE t LATEST IMPROVED •, Sit itlllo BRACSSI• AT Dr. C. A. Voorhies & Co's DRUM STORE; No. 46 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa 1.1 N order to enjoy the advantages of wearing a Truss, it should be accurately fitted to.the parts by ono who understands the nature of rupture. A poor Truss, or a Truss badly fitted often does more harm than good, in consequence of which; particu lar attention is paid to the fitting of thoiro . wbo de sro it. Female Abdominal Supporters and Else tio Stookings on band, Spinal and Clubfoot Appa ratus furnished on application. A privato Oleo and regular attendanoe. July 10, 1860. ' —3m INVE N TORS' OFFICES, D'EPINEUIL & EVANS, CIVIL ENGINEEP 8 & PATENT SOLICITORS / No. 435 Walnut street. fhilail'a. Patents soltelted—OoneuNations on Engineering Draughting and Sketcher, Models and hlaohiner, of all kinds MADE and skilfUlly attended to. ape. dial attention given to REJECTED OASES and INTERF ER EN CES. Mahout Jo Copies of all Doc uments from Patent Ofiles procujed. ; • N. 8.--Save yourselves, useless trouble ami trav elling expenses, as there Is no actual need - tor par- Ronal interview with ns. An badness whit the* daces tan be transacted' yn writing. o f further information direct al above, with ettelosed, for circular with referenosh • ' • • January di lase. ~ ;• En -ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers