Ely Mid ,I.cgister. MORGAN IL W 114,8, ROB?. lIIEDELL, Ja ;l .. ScUtdri emir Proxir !dors. ALLENTOWN, PA., MARCH 81, 1809 WOMEN'S OCCUPATIONS. The practice of paying females less for doing the same kind of work performed by males is one that is dallfgrowing smaller. There aro many occupations that females• can master as well, If not better than males. Custom has prevented the former from using her natural powers to thal extent her necessities demand. For instance, type-setting, now performed al most wholly by males, Is an occupation un doubtedly within the easy control of females. It requires nimbleness °flinger, just such dex terity possessed by the gentler sex. We be lieve this trade is about being acquired by a limited number of the sex in New York, and there aro printing offices in other ,cities that give them employment. More aro engaged, however, as "feedero" of presses, or in the process of "wetting down" the paper, so ne cessary to ensure good printing. , The useful ness of the sex as type-setters has not yet been any thing like fffily tested, and it should only be a question of time when they ought almost ettirely to supplant the sterner members of the human family in this description of labor. Another occupation almost entirely in the hands of males is 'that of hair-dressing and " shaving," at least in this country. - In France it is not so, the barber-shops in Paris being presided over almost wholly, if not en tirely, by women. Here, then, is an avoca tion, .easy to acquire, monopolized by the men —one for which the gentle knelt of woman is peculiarly adapted. It will be said, no doubt, that shaving the chin of a toliticco-chewing customer would not be one of the most agree able tasks for a delicate female to perform. But this difficulty could be overcome by the young men giving up the nasty practice, which they would undoubtedly do rather than be compelled to submit to the man'pulations of the big-fisted fellows who now " lather and shave" by rudely rubbing one's face almost into a blister. Who would think of paying a female barber less than any one else for a slave? No gentleman, surely. Here, then, is another occupation at the finger-ends of the women— one that would not only be profitable to them selves, but immensely popular with the oppo site sex. Who will be first to start the inno vation in Allentown ? There are other ' occupations for which women are naturally adapted,• such as book keeping, plc., that should bring them remun eration equal to that paid to men. Custom alone prevents them front adopting these vari ous avocations, and custom should be made to succumb. The field for female employment it wide, and it will be the fault of the sex if they do not in the future mortice the advan tages within their grasp. THE AMENDMENT PASSED, The Fifteenth Amendment passed the Penn sylvania House of Representatives last week. The Keystone thus t.•akes her stand along with the other States on the principle of Equal Suf frage. It is not within the power of copper heatlism now to cheat the humble American citizen in this State out of his rights. The colored man was gout enough to face the bid- lets of Southern traitors—he is equally fit to face t lie ballets of the copperheads of the North. It Is to be hoped that a sufficient number of the States will quickly ratify the Amendment had make it part and parcel of the National Constitution. The Democratic members of the Indiana Legislature, thinking to defy the will of the majority in tlmt State, recently left their seat's, thus reducing the number below a quorum. Congress, however, took hold of these fellows by threatening to pass a law giv ing the majority power to proceed without them. Every means, fair and unfitir, will be attempted by the opposition to prevent the success of this great National measure of jus tice. It is only a question of time, however, and the American enn well dford to wait for such a glorious consummation. Referring to the. Amendment, in last week's Standard, WOidell Phillips says : • "TheAtnendut“Otntrd uot fall. We mind, if neromutry, r wimp Delaware and Indiana by the creation 0! urn' State, There In lieorght vaporing In old 40uthern !OW. to hutolent defiance of the nation's w ill. She IS nut UState, not having yet been reconxtrocted or re-admitted. She could etrdly tie divided Into two good aired Stater, and admitu d when oho bees her way to the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment." And again: "Thin in no time (or maudlin neutitdent. It 1 , 1 It tittle fur drawn nwonle, nod for going to the extreme verge of our ceninitutional power. We piny, therofoie, to Cougreus, !itrve out of rebel territory like Toon, nud Worn la enough Status to ratify the amend ment, If event,. nlmll show It to he neciiiiiiary." We believe the Amendment will sncceed without such extreme measures, but if it should not the Republican party will be ready to Adopt even Mr. Phillips' plan quoted above.- SALARIES OF OFFICERS The Committee on Retrenchment and Re form •in the Pennsylvania Senate made a re port on Thursday upon the subject of pdblic expenditures. The report is signed by Messrs. Billingfelt. White, Errett, and Davis. Item braces numerous suggestions which if put into practice will be the means of saving thousands of dollars to the State. The report alSo em braces a bill, and among other things fixes the salaries of the Governor, heads of departments, etc., as follows : Governor Pl'Vilte Secretary to Governor Moroeuger to Govertibr Incidental Expenweo ' Secretary of Commonwealth......... Auditor °intend ' Deputy Secretary of Cortuountrenith Surveyor General Viiperibteudent of Public School,— Stole Librarian totaistant State Librarian Superintendent Publ., Printing Adjutant (loners! Denuly Superintendent of Common School" (Inc( Clerks various departments Flrst•clams clerks varloun deportrotods • Second-clams clrrku various drparlinsols.:. Third-clams clerks various &slumlords Ifemsengerm Alcanbcrm of Legislature rack The report says that $34,077.45 was paid last session for officers in the Senate, and $B3„ 705.80 for officers in the House, which amounts, it avers, were largely lu excess of what was necessary, having been incfirred In part with out proper authority of law. If the act of last year be complied with the report says there will be a saving to the State of $67,283.25 the present session. The compensation of the members of the Legislature should be penrffi neffily fixed by law and $lOOO is recommended. It is proposed to quit allowing members $25 per session for stationery, and also stop paying them mileage, inasmuch as railroad companies make a practice of dead-heading them. These are some of the reforms recommended: They will commend themselves to the consideration of our Legislators. Ttrn appointment of the lion. Henry D. Moore Collector of the Port of Philadelphia gives general satisfaction. The selection of this class of °Mears by President Grant cannot fall to make his administration eminently suc cessful and popular. THE Pennsylvania• Legislature adjourned on Friday •until to•morroty—probably to per mit the members to spend "moving time" at home. Tus.Pennaylvania Senate on Friday decided to divorce Edward D. Hammond and Bettie Hammond; li. K. Kauffman and Loulea Kauffman, and John and Mary Stoudt. THE LEGISLATURE. The little good which is accomplished by our Legislature is fast t:Ming us with '!S , Clings of contempt. Theo,people at largo are almost' entirely neglected. Their wants are sift; aside and the body which is, Weby them to enact laws for the better governing of our State, the preservation of our peace and do prosperity of our business, is engrossed with passing bills in which only a few individuals are interested. Once in a while the thousand and one little private bills are dropped for a while and some thing grand is enacted to keep down dissatis faction. The grandest act of the present Leg islature is the passage of the Suffrage Amend ment to the United States Constitution, every Republican voting for its adoption and, of course, every Democrat voting against it, and we now have the Keystone State on the roll of honor along with Nevada, Kansas, Missouri, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Maine, South Carolina and Arkansas. But there is the Registry Law, without which the annual voting in some strong Democratic districts is a farce, and the elections are decided by fraud. Why can't the bill be passed ? The people demand it, but before the people can expect their requirements to predominate over the thousand private bills which are before our Legislature, a radical reform in the construc tion of our law-making power will have to be created. Private bills are secured a passage either through a system of trading or by direct purchase. If a member from Lehigh have a pet project to put through he says to-a mem ber from Lancaster, for instance, "If you vote for my Lill I will return the favor when yon have something of your own you wish passed." And so it is all over the State, no matter what interests the " little bill . ' may affect. By some a , totaLabdition .of the Legislature and a transfer to the Courts of the power to conduct local business is advocated, but we believe the better plan is to increase the number of mem bers to such an extent that it will take more' money to buy them than can be made from the passage of private bills. Then the private cal endar will become small and hue time expend ed in its consideration will be devoted to the passage of laws in which the people have some interest. ORITUARI Edward Bates, Attorney-General under Lincoln, died in St. Louis on the afternoon of the 25th inst. Mr. Bates m a ne of a Quaker faintly, who hail lost their position lu that Church by reason of their having borne-artns in the war of the Revolution. He was born in Goochland County, Virginia, Sept: 4, 1703, and was consequently in the 76th year of his age. He was educated under the superinten dence of Benjamin Bates, a relative of cultivated literary tastes. In 1826, while yet quite a young man, he was elected a representative in Congress. He served but ono term, and. soon afterward was returned to the State Senate of Missouri. In 1850, Mr. Fillmore, anxious to entice him from the bar ren obscurity of his Missouri practice, and deeply Impressed by the powers which he had displayed in the Chicago Internal Improvement Convention, offered him the positiou of Secretary of War, but he declined it. Three years inter, be accepted the Judgeship of the St. Louis Land Court, to which lie was elected, and after tinkling It three years decided also to abandon th.s. In 1856, his position it, the Whig party, mad hiss standing before the country, wet e such that he was selected to preside over the Whig Convention which met at Baltimore. Four years later lie because, himself, a prominent candidate for the Presidency. When Mr. Lincoln, after his election, decided upon selecting the lead ing men of the Republican party, ineltallng those who hail been his principal competitors, for his Cabinet, the eminent reputation of Mr. Bates as a lawyer, induced his assignment to the °Mee of Attorney-General. In the Cabinet, he played a dignified, safe, and faithful, lint not conspicuous part. Ile was not reckoned one of the more Rad ical members, and indeed the extreme Radicals sometimes distrusted him. He made free public expressions of individual opinion, and so far ns his views of the proper pulley coqld be traced, it was found to consist mainly In a loyal support of whatever policy his chief had" determined to en force. In 1864 lie resigned his position, and re turned to the quiet of a retired domestic life nt his home hi St. Louis. From this he never again emerged into active politics. LITERARV NOTICEX, Our runny Fake for April, contains another Instalment of 31r. Aldrich's "Story of a Bad Boy." The favor shown towards this remarkable story by both classes of readers those to whom it Is ad dressed, and those who read it as critics—is such that the Publishers are Justified in saying that it is exciting tome general interest than any Juvenile story before published In this country. Its fresh ness, its good humor, and above all the trutltful ness, are in marked contralt with touch that 18 written for young people. It seems to meet a hearty . appreclation everywhere ; and among its most entuthlast le admirers are mony whomithough boys no longer, retain a lively recollection of their own school days and boyish experiences. 'Messrs. Fields, Osgood A: Co. repeat their willingness to send the heat four numbers for this year free to any ono who wish& to eZandne the Magazine and. will bent his address. NEWS irrEmx —There are 30,000,000 acres of t u mult hated laud In Great Britain. —ltems about land-buyers from the North fill all the Southern papers. • —Seventy-two cotton and woolen will. are being erected in Georgia. —The richest young Mall in America in a eon of the late Edwin A. Stevens, residing in Hoboken. Ills property in valued at k 150,000,000. —lt is eedinutted that there are 225,000 thresh ing machines In the United States, without count ing the " school-warms." .„ 1000 31 11 20.111 1700 . 2/11k1 211 I —A party of four gentlemen dined recently at Delmoulco's, and the bill exclusive of wine—was seventy-ilve dollars. —Fifty female clerks In the currency bureau of the Treasury Department are to be discharged on the first of the month. , VA) I . 0 1201 120. 1. VIII —Tho Governor lane ineued n warrant for tho execution, on April 29, of .Lewle Lane, convicted Of the murder of lain wife in Allegbany county. western agriculturist Is of the °pillion that the Ice crop throughout the country has not been Injured by the frost this winter. —Fifteen hundred women of Centre county, Pa., have petitioned the courts there to grant no more liquor Humes. —The Order of Knights of Pythias le spreading rapidly. The ritual• of the Order has been trans lated into the German and French languages. —Thu rush of parties to the appointment office of the Treasury Is so great that an order was is sued excludiug applicants for office until after each day's Mali Is read.. —Edwin Booth Is fitting up a Masonic Lodge Room in the upper part of his theatre buildiug, which promises to be the most complete and ele gant hall of the kind on the continent. —The sum of one million of dollars was lately offered for the No, Turk Miles newspaper °stab-. llshment, Including its valuable real estate. The offer was declined. —The Bishop of New Jersey, it Is said, has given notice that ho will refuse at confirmation to lay his hands upon the piles of false hair and chignons which disfigure the heads of so many young ladles seeking admission to the Church and communion. --A son 'of T. M. Landon, while working on a circular saw In Monroe township, Wyoming county) accidentally fell across the saw while it was run ning, and was so badly Injured that his lifo is do spoked of. —Guy. Cox, the new secretary of the Interior, Is fully six feet high, slim In stature, of florid com plexion, with dark hair and eyes, full whiskers, and Is courteous and unassuming. Ins ago Is 41; but be does not look over 55. —Life, according to Herbert Spencer, is "the definito combination of definite compiiiiitO betero geneoue changes, both' sitmiltanera and erre-. lye In correspondence with extemml co•mcliknee and 1114U(111COS t''' —Silatiebody in hysra•ilemands the, rivoaa °pat the certificate held certain school teahisri of that State who efiew‘tobaccd,during school hours, and_ thus teach, tobacco , chewing'. aloriC:arltik " reading, wiltitnifind arithmetic."' ' —Jahez Goiharri, the founder of the Gorham Silver Ware Manufactory, ono of the largest man ufactories of sliver ware in the world, died prt Wednesdity. Mr. •dpillant wee one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of Providence, It. I. —lt may Interest our readers to know just what the Siamese twins are. A learned French natur alist, Isidore Geoffroy Saint Hilaire, puts them in the order Autositaires, as belonging to the family Monotnphallans and tribe Xlophopoge, in his Dic tionary of Anomalies. —James D. Martin, late cashier of the hide and Leather Bank, was released by the U. S. Court, at Boston, on Saturday, In accordance with Presi dent Johnson's pardon. Ile was then held In 880,- 000 on two other Indictments for embezzlement and fraud. —Several English gentlemen who went last September to Virginia to spend some time In hunt ing In the Blue Ridge, were so delighted with the country that they purchased a large tract on the, Manassas Railroad, near Gainesville. A colony of English will settle on the land In the spring. . —Dispatches from Greeneville stitte that ex- President Johnson, after suffering Intensely for sonic time with gravel, is again up and In his usual health. It is announced that he will speak at Knoxville April 3rd, at Nashville April 6th, and at Memphis and Louisville on the 20th. —The New York World Is troubled because It believes that General Grant Is Manocuveriug for a renomination In 1872! If the nervous editor of that prudent sheet should see a baby fretting, In Its cradle, he would doubtless suppose It was wor ried about the cut erns llret pair of pantaloons.— Philadelphia Post. —The proprietors of plate glues works in a Mas sachusetts town arc experintenting, for use In table , tope, mantels, &e., with a new article resembliug porcelain, umde from cryollte, a mineral fetched from Greenland, whose mine the manufactured article will take. They are also turning glass to the novel use of mould-boards for ploughs, for certain western prairie Inn Is whose soil is very de structive to Iron. —ln the Chester county prison lust year about seven thousand yards of cheek nod carpeting, and a considerable quantity of other articles, were man ufactured by the inmates. The articles sold by the prison authorities amounted to $5,261, and the sum drawn from the county treasury was $4,700. The labor of the prisoners thus paid more titan Itttlf the expenses, and they were protected front the effects of Idleness and promiscuous nssociation. —Time ma jority of the Second Adventists, nt their late General Convention in Springfield, Mass., agreed ou the general doctrine of the second coin ing of Christ Boon, but concluded to give up trying to fix the time. They hold unanimously to another doctrine, which is , gradually pervading all the evangelical sects, that the saints only are immor tal, and that the wicked utterly perish, soul and hotly, at death. —Speaking of the Press Dinner in Nev l York last Saturday evening, the Tribune says :—" The world certainly moves, when a formal dinner for a hundred and fifty guests can beziven at Deltnon ico's; at which cigars arc banished, the wine, drinking Is moderate, everybody enjoys the even ing, nobody gets drunk, the speeches are all short and mostly clever, and the party breaks up before, eleven. The secret is that women were there—and there, not by sufferance, but on an absolute equal ity, havingwedind alincest said right manfully— paid their way." —Some yearn since, a wild goose was shot in. Washington Territory, and a few grains of wheat were taken from his craw. Being very large and full, they were preserved and planted. The yield was found to be so great an to lead to its propogn- Bon, until this variety, which is known in thu Ter ritory as the "Goose Wheat," has become a stand ard one in that section of the country. Samples of this wheat were recently sent to,the Agricultural Department at Washington. Upon examining the samples at the wosestu , of which there 'are some 2000 varieties, the same wheat was found, beitig one of the samples sent front the Paris Exposition, and grown In Cuenca,in —Mae. GRANT.—The Washington correspond ent of a western Journal has this to say of Mrs. Generitl Grunt:—°' Few women ever bore the per ilous test of sudden fame and fortune with a more hearty happiness or more unassuming grace. Is she pretty 1 No. She is a roly-poly of a little woman, with beautiful neck, hands and feet. Her features are well cut, but her eyes are crossed. Some of her friends wished her to have them etnilghtened. "No," she said, "Mr. Grant had loved her ever since she was a little girl with her eyes crossed. He had said that she would not be herself to him if they were straight. Crooked they should remain. If he was satisfied, what mattered It to other people I'' NETNI CONGRESS-2ND SESSION. WHUSESIDAY, March 2-ith.—Sesinfs.—The judi ciary Committee reported the bill to repeal the tenure of office art, with an amendment in the na ture of a substitute. After an exciting debate, the report of the committee was adopted as a substi tute for the bill by a vote of 37 yeas to 16 nays, and it•then passed. The Sonata at 6.85 P. M. went Into executive session, and noon after ad journed. Houte.The Mouse Committee on Civil Service was ordered to be continued. A bill to enforce the third section of the fourteentivmmendment was referred to the Reconstruction Committee. A 1)111 equalizing the bounties of soldiers, sailors, and marines was referred. The bill providing for tak ing the ninth and also the tenth, census will be called up for action next Tuesday. The Recon struction Committee reported a 1)111 forthe organi zation of a'provisional government for Mississippi. Adjourned. TM:IOMA 1",. March 25th.—Senale.—The Mary land Senator elect appeared and took the pre scribed oath. A preamble was submitted to the bill introduced some days ago to provide for loan ing the public money and for other purposes. Among the bills introduced was 011 G to-proviftliir retrenchment and greater efficiency In the diplo matic and consular service of the United. States. Also, one to enforce the fourteenth constitutional amendment and the laws of the United States, and to res ore to the State or Georgia the republican government elected under its new constitution. The bill supplementary to the act to provide a na tional currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, was then taken up ' but without not ing on tile 1,1 11 the Senate at 4.10 P. M. wont into excentive session and soon afterwards adjourned. Ifouse.—A Joint resolution was passed relative to steamboats and other vessels owned lu the 'dis loyal States. A bill was Introduced to enforce the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution and the laws of the United States In Georgia. The Mis sissippi provisional government bill was under dis cussion. At 3.15 P. M. the Senate amendment to the bill repealing the tenure of office net was taken up and discussed, and finally referred to the Judi ciary Committee. Adjourned. Felony, March 26th.—Renate.—Tito bill to car. ry Into effect the treaty between the United States and Mexico was called up and passed. &hill for the protection of soldiers and their heirs NV4s re ferred to the Committee on Military AtTitira,.._A bill was Introduced to Insure the cbmpletion oft& Washington monument. An amendment was submitted, Intended to be proposed as a substitute for the House joint.resointion, to protect the Inter ests of the United States In the Union Pacific Rail road. The supplementary currency act was then taken up and discussed. At 4.45 P.M. the Senate went Into executive session, and soon afterwards adjourned. House.—A Joint resolution declaring sympathy with Cuba was reported from the Com Mee on Foreign Relations. A bill retail • in American line of ocean steamers ntroduccd. A Joint resolution was passed teamster 875,000 from the Treasury to the Government Printing Office. A bill regulating the data of commission bulbs army was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The reports on the contested election case from the Twenty-first Pennsylvania district were ordered to be printed. The Senate amendments •to the bill repealing the tenure of office act were non-concur red In. DUNCES GREATLY REDUCED TD, CLOSE OPT WINTER STOCK OP water, TOVIlle APE POTS' eLoTIPINO. • STYLE, FIT, AND WORKMANSHIP of our ready. ,made garments unequaled by any Stork in Philadelphia. PRIORS ALIVATS OCIARANTRED Imre than the loweetelsewhere, and full salleartion guar• nuked every purehnser,or the 'sale canceled • and money refunded A PAIN TROT IA ALL WE AIM 1181( way ',etyma • Damian & Co,. Flab Sad Town; 114 LL. Bluth stcret, 618 WIRES? EP. PHILADIU.PdIA, LED coo BROADWAY. NEW Yout. • Mr. Schutz: I have need the BITTERS I obtained from you and find them to bOFQ they aro recotonnytided to be. I found ono bottle to Word up, considerable relict, I feel as though I cannot do vorybioil without them under Toy Prcaout otato of henith:r. a MEXIOS. /1,,,144130 t th V r Iffitinlmt P 4 4iyu*Chuttl.. gellES.Zri tit] n#fiag ent,_ in another column. •• . Country Tra4.4-"Cdunnl track" tlthg witch many buniumotlluuse'nafft4t to dirplse. Rut Messrs. Wannmaker & Brown welt:ohm th. their establishment l . genuine honest "countryman'lts cordially n. they do the most polished and elegant "citizen." Countrymen scant good clothes nt lose prices, and Oak Ilan Is prepared to dont 'hat want mato, Inclloitiverf taringir In the city r,) tin; big house, lot girth and Market, td met. what ran be dune fur them there. rot& don't like the'iden of receiving no benefit personally from texturing your life. Ton nro, gind enough to make some provixtun 'for your family, but you would be more esathuninstle about 1 t if you could reap NOW , of the benellb, during your own life. Tube out an "Endowment Policy,'' It to payable nt the end of a certain term of yearn —fire,. ten, fifteen or twenty—according to the amount of premium you pay. Like all other policies, It by payable at &nth, if you die Inside of the xpecilled time; but, If you live beyond that poem', the whole amount in paid to pm, Ching you buck your t M u, with heavy 'erck. "The /merles.," of Phlinkk thin, you know, to the Chummy to take it out with, 21fitreh, that gives us a new President, is also the inaugural month of many harrassing disorders. En tangled In Ito fogs are the see& of conglm, colds, stud of that alternation of frigidity nud fire, snore widely known than admired, called fever and none. The only way to avoid those "little unplensautnesses," to to render the system strong enough to fight off the atmospheric pillion thnt produces them, and the best way to endow it wills this repellent power Is to tone Ii with Iltirgyress' STO. mAcit Birrum,. Ira wayfarer were credibly informed that a real au was walling at tho next corner, he would doubtless turn In his tracks, and take a safer route to his destination. Will: just about the same amount of trouble. the attacks of din ease,: prevalent nt this season may be evaded. Nay; the trouble will be less, for drag stereo lie In every one's robin, and every respectable druggist In the Uulon keeps ou hand llosrnrrint'n Ilircnito. The article is It/dumb:of trade, and It would be as easy to and n grocery without sugar, as the store or an apothecary without thin popular tonic remedy. In view of the experience of the nation with regard to the article, daring the space of twenty years, It seems al moat unnecessary to recapitulate Its mer I. to Americans. Dot 6/I our. population to increasing St the rate of a couple of millions a year, in the natural way and by Immigration, it may lie an roll n, blot to the rising gene Cation and sea• arrivals. (the old settlers know all about il,l that BOA STOMACII BITTERS in the Intent wholenome nail potent vegetable tannin over manufactured ; that it is a apeellic for debility, dyspepsia, bililionmens, and mias matic fevers ; that it prevents an well as cures, these cool •plaints and their complications; that it is not "hind to take," and In Honest men are eaAly bound, but you eau ❑ever hind a kaave. Plait Tams BITTERN cures Dyspepsia. Keep no more eats in the house than will catch mice. PLANTAT/ON BITTERS cares Fever augl Ague. War makes thieves, and Peace hangs them. PLANTATION BITTERS cures Liver Complaint am NCITOUN Headache. Time is a file that WIRIER and makes no noke. PLANTATION BITTERN CIIENS the effects of Dissipa lion null Lute hours. Better have one plow going than tw•o cradle,. PLANTATION BITTEUS arc an antidote to Change of Water und Diet. Fools and obstinate people make lawyers rich. PLANTATION BITTERS Purify, Strengthen and In- • chlorate. A kind wife makes a faithful husband MAGNOLIA NVALKlL—Fnporior In the hem t Imported oer Inou Cologne, nod hold nt hole the price. Sprrial Nati rm. TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES. FRECKLES and Tan tram the faun, Übe l'ADitY'a MOTU AND FRI,DI.I: !AMON. Prepared Only by DN. 11, C. PERRY. Solll by all DruagWs. • natrl7.:l“o.o FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON the faro, lOW COMl:Pilril: AND PIHDLI: itl:M• I:Dv, preletrod only by Dh. It. C. PERRI% 49 Dad street, Now York. Sold everywhere. The trade Nupplled by Whole.ile Medicine Denten.. SCTIENK.I3 PITLNIONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC and Mandrake Pills will care Consumption, Liver Compliant, and Dyspepsia, if taken accordng to 1 1 directions.. They are all three to be take at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the II .r. and pat it to work; then the appetite becomes good; ho food digests nod makes good 111.4.1 ; are patient begins grow In Scott; the diseased loaner ripens iu the lungs, and the patient out grows the disease and gets well. Thin is the only way to cure ronsunattion. To these three medicine.. Dr. 3, 11. Schenk, of Philadel. plan, owes his null vallod success in the treatment of pul monary consumption. Tr,' Pultnonic Syron linens the morbid matter to the lung , nature thr o ws it o ft by r,, ~,,y expectoration, for when the phlegm or mutter in rip, a slight congh will throw It elf, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do thin, the Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pills must he freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, no that the Polemic Syrup and the hnod will make good blood. Schenk's 31andrake Pills art upon the liver, removing all obstructions. relax the ducts of the gall-bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver in noon relieved; tiro stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever beret invented except calomel In deadly 11011 , 011 which is very dangerous to usn.untess with great caret, that will marine 1110 gall-taadder still start the secretions of the liver like Schenk's klandrake Pills. Liver Complaint Is ono of the most prominent mitten of Consumption. Schenk ' a Seaweed T 01110.1.4 n gentle stimnlant and alter ative, and the alkali In the Seaweed, which thin prepara tion in made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric mire to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it 11111110 into good blood without fermentation ur souring to the stomach. •The great reason why physicians do not core consump tion in, they try to do too much; they giro medicine to stop the roach, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the w hold digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Ur. Schenk, la his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove thecae., and they will all 110 p of their own accord. NO 000 ran le cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Caul ker, Ulcerated Throat, nide. the liversia, and stomach urn made healthy. If al person ham Consnmptiou, of course the lungs In some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial Irritation: pleura adhesion, or the hums ore a mass of in dentation and fast decaying. lat each cases what must he done? It in not only the lungs that aro wasting, but it Is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to leak° blood out of food. Now the out y chance In to take Schenk in three medicines, which will bring up a tono to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood.• thou tbo patient begins to gain In flesh, and an roan an the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up. and the patient rote fleshy and well. Thin in the only way to cure Commutp thin. When thorn Is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint aid Dyspepsia, Schenk's Seaweed Tunic and /Mandrake and aro sumelent without the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenk, who Ism, enjoyed uninterrnpted health for many years past, weighs 221 pounthl. was wais ted away to a mere skelrttni, in the very last stage of Poi trio miry Consimiption, 11114 physiCht. finVlllll pronounced his ease holleiess anti abandoned him to his fate. Ile was cured by Elio aforesaid medicines, and since hisrecovery many 01011.10 A similarly titillated hove used Dr. Selienk's prep. arm lons with the sumo remarkable success. Full di reetionis accompany each, make It not absolutely necessary to per sonally see Dr. Schenk, unless the patients wish their lungs ce xamined, and fur tthispprpuse ho Is professionally at hi s s Principal O ffi . Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all tel for advice must bo addressed. Ile is also protein sionally at Nu. a 2 Bond Street, New York, every other Tuesday, and at Na.. al Hanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. Ito Inca advice free, but for a thor ough examinatiou with his Respiroineter thopritio is 4) W. Odic° hours at city from A. SI. to 91'. M. Dn. J. H. SCHENK, • mar 10-Iy*:' 15 X. GM St., Plalatla., Pa. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost surreso, by .1, Iwo Aux N. D. nail Professor of Dfornpre of the Egg 'sty! Ear; (Ufa opc. chilly) ha the Matfett( College tlf Pentavaminla. 12 wars ',verb-we, (formerly of Leyden, Ilu I laud, I NO. Arch atrcot, Philadelphia. Testimonialsn be neon at Ilk race. Thu medical faculty are Inc R con areofttfatitY their patieutc,no he has no secrets In his practice. Artlll- clal . ey. Indent,' without pain. No chargo for ercatulua tiuu. juu 27-Iy*: pnor. ifiAMILTON'S IinnICATED j . S P COUGHCANIW! THAT „extracts prepare In Vacuu —a certain and effective remedy for , Coughs, Colds, Iloaraeneao Sure COUGII Throat, Antlima, Bronchitis cad Con somutulon. 'Muse who try—always use It—cure their Colds and uvula con sumption lid au early grave. Price, only P 2 cento. One million mold annually, aud sold every where and by all II:Imelda In Allentown. [febl7-0[0... TO CONSU MPTIVES.—Tho advertiser, having. been restored to health In a few weeks, by a very pimple remedy, after having antlered several yearn with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful disease, Consump tion. IN IlllXlollB to 111111‘0 who to his fellow aufferere the menus of cure. T. nil who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used ((moot charge), with the dine - Mons for preparing and using the came, which they will mud n sure care for Consumption, /Otthtnn, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Proscrip tion is to benefit tint afflicted, and spread Information which ho conceives to ho invaluable; and ho hopes every mutterer will try bin comedy, It will oost them nothing and may prove blesalog, • Parties wishing the prescription will please address, • Lien27-14'... Wi l li a ms bu rg, A. WILSON, los at., Kings Co., N. E R RORS OF YOUTlL—A•gentleman who nut remit for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects of youthful ludiscnction, will, for - the sake of suffering humanity, sand free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the Minnie remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience cau do so by addressing, In perfect confidence, .1011 N B. OODEN, Jan 27-Iy. s . No. 42 Cedar Si., Now York, BOWER'S . • COMPLETE AIA_NITTIE, =I HENRY BOWER; Chemist, PUILADELVIIU Made from Super-Phosphate of Lime, Amnia and Potash WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION. Thin Marturo contains all the element. to produce tar crops of all kinds, and In highly. recommended by all whit used It, also by distinguishod chaining , who hare, by an alysls, totted its qualities. Packed la Dogs of 3.10114. each. bIXON, BUARPLESS & CO., AGIINTS, 00 South Water and 90 Bou.th Delaware Av., =1!! Yor sale by WILLIAM REYNOLDS, 79 south Street, Dollirooro, Yor information. addrerl Udw.r. Phllhdelphlc • . fob i1).'51(1.1y - T.,-ligripiltiptil. AUGH'S RA 'llOlltE , 04PATE ?Eli, PH OF LIMI ~ . • ... t. . • . . STAN DA ic IVARRANTED. 1 i • Y I - 'N. • W. . Ito to Pa:1106 and Deets, In manures the preseria nentso" env' Raw Itone.'Huper PhosiVhato of Limo u being bi ritxu r e ° J4ntry at tide dayrtdargue the claims of thin manure. flea useful and economical application for CORN, OATH, nod nil spring crops. The article has a reputation ' of over Aileen yearn Mantling, and instill manufactured by the original proprietors. 1 F . /Irma' , will please Brad (heir orders lo the Dealer early' at. thin only Will.luaure a amp'''. & SONS, SOIE MANU fi ACT UltEitS, OfAce, N.. 20 South Delawnro Are. =I WE HAVE NO TRAVELING AGENTS. Farmern nud Dea!ern vhu rend their orders direct to Os can avail thetnnelron of the LOWEST PRICES Aud prier he COMM iB.lOll. Early orders will ba 'Liven taguous to buyers. ALLEN & NEEDLES, IMPROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, AMMONIATED FERTILIZER PERUVIAN GUANO. Wo veil only No. I—roceived direct from the Government FISII GUANO, A splendid Manure packed In barrel.. 0100 offer for We fear. L•NDPLAIITER, lITURAULIO and a fulltuseut ,or OKA .d Candlee. A DISCOITNT TO DEAL uogo rERS. ALLEN & NEEDLES, 42 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, =l3 ==! rIPOOTANT TO FARMERS! CALIFORNIA AND OREGON SEEI) wrrEAT AGENCY We l'arul,h Partners with the : BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD Perfectly free from luxectlform or other Impurities: growl. from AUSTRALIAN cod CIIILI flood, yleldlug, Ort good .11. SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE And weighing CO POUNDS TO THE MEASURED BUSHEL The Ears of Wheat, ',rhea mature, are usually eleven o twelve Inchon long. /far Put up and eeenrely tied and eenled in linen beta and cent by mail free to nil parts of ilia country, on re celpt of price. EZEBSCEI SAMPLES 10 CTS. EACH 1 BAGS Inc. and EACH Or lu larger cluaulltles nt runvouablo rata* MEM CALIFOR2I7A AND OREGON SEED WHEAT • AGENCY, SAN FRANCISCO, •b 10. m•N F ARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS AND GARDENERS. BEST'S IMPROVED PATENT FRUIT TREE INVIGORATOR AND VINE IN SECT DESTROYER. • This Is truly one of the greatest disco:mattes over made— combining the must useful ingredients ever known for fruit, grain and general vegetation. A. a fertiliser It has no equal. When applied to the tree It penetrates every pore, destroying every epecies of insect, and the worm In the heart of the tree or pleat—connecting with the mineral tttbdance of the earth —dentroys the cause and prevent. ho creation of any destructive Insect. It wilt prevent Cumuli° from stingleg the plum; it will kill the peach grub; It will loosen the knots and old bark on the wine or tree, slough off the collie and re-bark the stock. In a word, it re•invigoratee the whole tree and give, it health and strength to withstand the severity of the weather and retain its fruit. It will destroy allinsects which Infest the pot flowers, cucumbers, potatoes, tomato plants, &c.._ and atimulates their grow lb. It will prevent weevil, mildew. rust or the fly from touching the wheat, and the cut-worm from tho corn. It Ix now extensively' used in the Western States, and persons who lute it would not he without it for one thousand times Ile value. No man who his a eingle fruit tree can afford to be without it. Upon application, we will refer to person% who are using it In 'Jerks county, and would not take aICO3 for their recipe—we will glee re sidence and address. Tito undersigned have purchased sole'rlght to use, sell, and apply tho Invigorator within the counties of Chester De , laware. Montgomery, ,Leitigh, Philadelphia City and county, York, Cutoberland, Adams and Franklin, and are now prepared to sell tewrothip or county rights. Persona who have Purchased townships have made as p high as S'O to *lO. per day selling single farm rights at from Vito $lO per receipe.- Address, ' EVANS & CO.. • Reading, Pa. Kir The public are notified to purchase no right of J. Ahearn. altos Geo. W. Jackson, of Baltimore. Md., as wo will prosecute to the utmost extent all who buy from him to Hell or use. The epic right for the above territely Is owned by WI. Ahearn never saw Best's Improved pat ent, and known nothing of Its ingredients. Our right was 'obtained from the patentee, Sir. Best, who is now prose cuting Ahearn iu the Baltimore courts for fraud. feb 3 -Stun EVANS & CO. Carpets anb Clotb, T" CARPET AND OIL `CLOTH EMPORIUM. OF E. S. KHMER & CO., NOB. 5 AND 7 WEST HAMILTON BT, I= REPLENISHED In all Its latest varied as, algae and patterns, PRICES REDUCED! We keep for male all the follow lea Popular MAIN BODY BRUSSELS, 5 FRANK ENGLISH; SFRANK BIGELOR, 5 FRANK HANTFORD, EN GLISKTAPESTRY, CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRY, . . STODDART TAPHATaII • SMITH TAPESTRY, HARTFORD & LOWELL, extra 3317, IMPERIAL. extra 3 PIT. MEDIUM SUPERFINE, 3 3,1y,' ' SMITH TAPESTRY INGRAIN, • PIIILA. SUPERFINE do., PHILADELPHIA FINE INGRAIN. PHILADELPHIA COMMON INGRAIN. PHILADELPHIA WOOL INGRAIN, do. WINDOW SHADES! AND CURTAINS OP STITT DESCRIPTION, STYLE AND PRICE. CARPETINGS, Wo are now receiving a largo stock for 9PIIINO SALES. LOW FOR CASH. LEEDOM & SHAW, NO. 910 ARCH-- STREET, • PHILADELPHIA. mar 14.4 n EI3TABLIBHEIII,II O I 1810. , FANCY DYEING ♦BLIBDIIENT. & W. JONES, No. 4l North Front street. above Callorw Alllr Pnu.AoVJ lA. Dye Bilks, Woolen and .rancy °odds of every' descrip tion Their eumiority of Dieing Is.dllw and O•ntialmen Oarinonts )11 widely known. Crape and Merino knnwlc dyed Manama brilliant and plain color.. Crape and Me- Ono Mewls deemed*, look like new. AI., Oesalanten'a Apparel; Certain., &c. cleansed or re-drod. Kid Moves /licensed or dyed to look like new. 1161- Call and look at qur Work borers going chlowhere. tna117414 *ift.„Zittrprtor.s. T Ry . ymun. I 'l rn If)01), WILIcoGIFr VA 1' 1 thr i ll E. The I est .Hair of the klml eve)befure the public °W eide of the larger dile, ¢20,000 - WORTH OF PRIZES Do cure to Invest your tattoo) , luau Enterprise wherayou err certalu to be dealt with houestly. Refer to our. last drawing and you will and that all Intereoted were canc eled, and luactuuch an thin our is on a larger male than the foriner on' they may feel uncured that It will he carried but luau equally rale and honorable manner. alti r ilLar to lax! year•o Euterprlge. DRAWING IN COURT HOUSE DIM " THIS" In the Mammoth alit linterprine, (no °the compauy haying the right to lay claims to that name), and tho only Ono likely to' take place nt the time mpeelfled. Call and examine our ethnic, which is large and varied, among which may Le enumerated the following: CND IN GOLD. • 5 ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR GREENBACK PRIERS. 3 PIANOS. 2.IBEWING MACHINES. 3 COTTAGE ORGANS. 2 MUSICAL BOXES. 12 GOLD WATCHES. SILVER • •• SPAN MATCH HORSES. TWO-SEATED CARRIAGE. ' ONE • ' PAIR FAT HOW, SLEIGH,' BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER GRASS MOWER. 2 KNITTING 3IACIIINES. 2 COTTAGE SETTS 2 SILVER TEA SETTS. S STOVES, (different kinds). FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. MUSLIM; AND CALICOES BY TIIE PIECE. In fact everything appertaining to Farmers• and Me chanice Implements, and ninny other articles to ant every rote, and too unwornns to mention In this particular. Call and see for yourselves. Buy your tickets now, tui we expect to be ablo to draw in a Se* weeks. Da sure and go to the Good Will (Ham Llano:neat floor Second National Bank buualni Jan 2:l:tr THE COLUMBIA'S MAMMOTH GIFT DRAWING ! $1.9,000 LV USEFUL & VALUABLE OLFTSI A SPLENDID RESIDENCE, VALUED AT $1,500 IN THIS MEM PRIZES FOR ALL ! SECURE YOUR TICKETS IN THIS ONLY - - - - The Columbia Roam Piro Company of Alletdown bale desirous of augmentlug the Treasury, hays Inaugurate• a OM Entorprlte on a mammoth seal., and lhla bolus TIIEIR FIRST• appeal of thin character. they earnestly hope roe titters eucouragemout, promising that (Ito enterprise shall b. honestly sad fairly conducted throughout. THE PRIZE LIST le eareedlugly liberal, and made up altogether of usefu and valuable gifb4, amen which will be-found $1,600 IN ONEE:YEACKS, ♦ SPLENDID PIANO, 9 FINE CAMILA° ES, A SPENDID SLEIGH, • 5 SEWING MACHINIL9, (DIFFERENT KINDS O FARMING IMPLEMENTS, A SPLENDID REAPER AND MOWER, THRESHING MACHINE, • TREADLE POWER, STOVES, 3 different kinds. FURNITURE, a GREENBACKS, CROCKERY, Ac, !kn.,' Ac. Thin enterprise is gotten up oh a " Mammoth" scale. The articles to be drawn are all useful and valuable, hav- Ng been purchased of merchants and business mend this city, and arejust what they are represented to be and none of the bogus or ttaryhy kind that were gIVOLL away hereto fore, The drawing in the Court house to this city will be conducted in a fair and Impartial manner, by disinterested persons, chosen by the ticket-holders themselves. AGENTS WANTED in every locality In Lehigh and adjacent cities , who - vrill be allowed a liberal per cent ago on all sides. Application for A` notes to be made te LEISENRI NO, Agent, • 0. Box 441, Allentown, Pa. t Business Office In Haines Now Building, throe doors east of the Post Office. A. I'. STECKEL, Prosideut. Wu. license, Treasurer. mar 3, ,to =CM! 1866. SPRING .1869 OPRNIXO or NEW.SILKS, • °PERIN , ' or NEW SHAWLS:. OPENIN,I NEW CHINTZES. Orrsom or NEW POPLINS. Full ',took of STAPLE nod FANCY SPRING GOODS. • • EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, PIIILADELPHIA. [mar 1041 t BARK • BARKS! The undereigned desire to purchase, Olt epdnt, 500 CORDS ROOD CHRSTIII7TO.4II AND SPANISH OAK BARK. et their Unnorr. hear the Little Lehigh, Alleutewo, Pa. Price, $l2 percent reb 21•l2t• URSINUS COLLEGE, (LATH FRIIKLAND SIIIIIN•Illr,) TRBELA.ND XONTOOLRRY COUNTY, Pd., will open it, Academia Department on Monday, April sth ll. For catalogue.; and particulars addremm tho Frincipa b 24-61 A. 11 FEITEMULF, A. M. "VINE cuorron MADE BOOTS AND SIIOES FOIL OENTLEMEN. All Um leading !Agins on lumd or made to measure Prices fixed LOW PIOURES on Illustrated Price List with instructions for self measurement sent on receipt of Post Office address. WM. P. DAETLETT, 131211 G E°R VEtrirtrfeD PRODUCE COMMISSION & SHIPPING MERCHANT No. 215 South Water St., Chlrago,, 111. Sfirl'artieular attention given to Engem ebipmente REFERENCES: 0. W. Batts & Bro., Ch!calm; Saeger & Bro.,'Alleutown. Pa. ; Capt. Erdman, Centre Valley, Pa.; Win. Hackett, CAahler Easton ( Pa. )Buds Bonne). Dusenbury & Co., 101 West-al...New Varlet. Blishlng & Bro. Bankers, Ilead• log, Va . D. 0. Unangst, Bethlehem, i ra.; Juba Hofer. liartlebure, Pa.; John Falinsioolc, Illway. Lancaster county, Pa.; Joseph Henley, Sweetland Ceole,, lowa. sug ANEW PLANING MILL. The onderelgned hereby Inform tho public that they have erected a NEW PLANINCI MILL on • NINTH ST. BETWEEN LINDEN AND TURNER, Where they are Prepared to make all Mode of wood work for bonen, ouch an Door., Shutters, Bash, Window sod Door Fromm Mouldings of all. slew, as well as Planing Floor Boards of all descrlptionet also, Turning of all kinds will be done according to order. We are receiving a stock of well-seasoned lumber which will enable as to lure °atthe best kind of work.. We have all nevi machinery of Ike latent itylo nod pattern. • Where oleo doing all klude of Scroll tlawinah , • By strict attention to b.iness and modorato charge e we hope to reedy," • share of the public patronage.• fob 21.9 m HARTZELL A LINE.; . LONG LOOKED FOR • COME AT LAST • • THE SECOND GRAND DRAWING • Kr TBa GOOD WILL GIFT ENTERPRISE 'alektealtively take place In the COUH.T, HOUSE; . . 00111101101110 ON MONDAY, MAY 3, 1869.. • All renews &shone *re ` b ut Coheir ahlmtd bity them now, ise there *re but tow on liand,at aloe. People cannot rely on having any ticket. ,retalned or thorn; as the demand It too vest. Our motto Is.— ".1 7 7REIt CONE, .F7RS4' THIS Is NO lIUMBUO, and ticket•holders eon rely on It that no further postponement will take place. _ . By order of Committee. mar 17 : 'IN W. P. WOLLN : Chairman. NOTICE.—TILE OF -LA the Columbia'. Olft Boterprlae hu been pottponed 00 aecount of some of the afoot* notroaklng their repots. All Ruch who barn tickets In their pomewsloliare request ad to report Immediately. The time for tho raw log can not be stated but Is not fol. dlolant. Thom. w thluAlloketa are rog ueoti to apply at ono*, as only a fow p. n 1 order of the ommlltea, fa 24.1 f 1110 LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE In Flalni k ei l d be tritif i l, th tftragen Ve." 1 11, Rieke:town, e011•1111S of number one tat-veln; blue. never-fulinghla , fully /dual to the well-known ,Chap man Slate, wit good voter power and a full rigging of pumping and boliding machines. Venous dealrollll Or an opportunity of thin kind will please examine for them. selves, and apply to Bouben Korb, Maeltertown P. 0. mar 81, 'OR 0. 1.. SCHREIBER, Pronldent. WM. Y. WOLLE, Chao-mast Milne[Lamm. = 31Bouth Sixth street, above Chestnut Phlladelpbla. Dry. Gootio. F ilm " Ho !'HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS! 0, NO! 0, NO! NOT SO! The Coiner Stow nnl others ean't'nell cheap ar than SCHREIBER BROS NO, 10 EAST HAMILTON ST. lEEE=MCGI GOOD GOODS & CHEAP PRICES Let or ha re Peace, ha other monde gob, SChreiber Bra, for DRY GOODS. hear ye ! Take notice old and young, male and tamale, rich and poor, high end low, bond and frt., all are limn• monad to apear to cruder a good and 'valid motion why they ahoold not perdition their FOREIGN 4.t DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS SCHREIBER BROS po A cg!"l;,`,'t Ve'%;ll,t'ota:ltAffoLstotn.°.`ottgyar BLACK DRESS SILKS, all ptialltleli, PLAIN SILKS, all colon; 1111511 POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS, ALPACCAS, • PLAIN AND STRIPED BlONAlltri. I= The vety largest assertutent of shawl' that wohav opened—all the new lityle, Ladles' Sackings of all kinds, both plain and tigured,al all prices. ...... Balmoral Skirts ,the cheapest everbrought to Alleetown. DOMESTIC; HOODS, such as bleached and unbleached sheeting miming bleached and unbleached sheeting tick leg, cotton and lenen table diaper. ginglmitts, theaa and calicoes an low as the lowest. Marseilles quilts and cotton covers of all descriptions. Our stock of Mourning floods In such endless variety that it would he Impossible to enumerate. We would respectfully invite attention to tho are determined not he undersold, and will sell c h eaper than stay establishment In Allentown. Ladle. of Allen town and edjoittlug COU Wien yen are paying too much for your goads.Sillily your Interestoted make up your tuind, and go to Schreiber Bro's for Inmates In dry goods. We have 'leaked tow goods down anal propose to do • cash bumbless. Our motto is "A nimble peony Is better than • slow•altilling." A call Is ell we oak—you will leave satisfied, learn respectfully. mar 17,'111 SCHREIBER BROTHERS. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF DRY GOODS TH14, 1 " BEE HIVE," TILE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE, 920 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, For many 'yearn eumlucted as the =3l J. W. PROCTOR & CO., Will offer the coining Aragon ut POPULAR PRICES FOR CASH, Ack entirely Now Stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS Including Spring and Summer Drese Oooda x in the largeas variety. Black and Colored Mike. Litton and litabrolderle... Mame, White Qoodl, nad Domestics. Hosiery. ()lowa of all glade, • Mourning Drone 000,h, CLOAKS, SACQUES, @c.,ln thin department .n unrivalled assortment, at prices , from upwards, SHAWLS OF ALL KINDS, Indadins Lama r / .l l ,rpig a tt s ti,M e uVA P de n . t 4o, w•Ill b 0,40,,, at.e" a ECONOMICAL PRICES. • We reapeclfully aollcit an examination. Our prices are marked In plain figurna—no der MO. J., W. PROCTOR & CO., THE "BEE HIVE," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA MEM ,ffor Sale. PUBLIC SALE. WIII be sold at public sale, oa TUISDAY. THE 30th DAY OF MARCH NEXT, At 1 o'clock In the Afternoon. At Wenner'• Ore Bed, tear the [lron Bridge, In month Whitehall tow naltip, Lehigh county, Pa,. the following, to.nrit: 1 Oro WuMer, 9 Carts, Cart. Harness, I Truck Wagon, Wheelbarrow., Shovel., Picks, a Shanty and lot of Troughs, Ac. Also, an Oro Lei..? on lands . of C. Wenner, Esq., which expire* In fourteen (11) year.; the Ore lied covered by the lease le very valuable. Being the property of the Lehigh County Mining Company. • . Duo attendance given , 11. K. 11ABTZELL, ' mar 10 ' ' ' Secretary of Judd Company. FOR SALE. A vALirsuu CITY PROPERTY. .. A lot on Lawrence street. In the clty of Allentown. 11l 4 by 100 feet, on which la eroded a dwelling house. 18 by feet. Also, a two•story •frame factory, eontalnlng .. turning lathes, boring machines, elreularand upriht .• 1111W11. he., ono engine house. 10 by 2 0 feet 1 a good! horse loonier engine{ • eistirn , la by 12 feats a we never•falllng winter; stabling, and a variety of chulee (roll trees. • Will be sold at a reasonnblo price and on IVllllooabls terms by GOOD de RIIUE, Ansa Legal Notfceo. NOTICE. The undersigned. engaged In the manufacture of malt liquors to Allentown, to butte, barrels, half and quarter barrels, Item etc., hereby gives notice that the setae are brooded ' `,Y. WISE." or J. WINK, ALLEN TOWN," and that he has Alai a copy of eald trade mark to the office of the Prothonotary of Lehigh county, In as. .cordance with the provielona of the Alt of Amembly to 'such auto made and provided. fob 24-60 J. WISH. • A S.E4IGNEE'S NOTICE. Is hereby given that [Moe Weiss, of the CitY of Allentown, Lehigh county, under date of the 10th day February, 18 , 11, mode n voluntary lasM...A of ell his goods and chattels. nix:Lt.. aud credits whatsoever to hint belonging, fur the bonsai ..f his creditors Therefore MI Demons Who k now them -elm. Indebted twith in are request ed to make payment to the inoltusigned slx weeks from the date hereof, and those persons eying claims against said aim:goer will preient them foe settlement. • feb 2141 w LL J. II AO EN MX 11, Assignee. GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! GRAND SPRING wan SUMMER OPENING. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES T. OSMUN & CO., Soccgsooro to ifetager 1 (Mows BARGAIN'S =I GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM IN REIMBR•9 BUILDING, NO. 43 EAST HAMILTON STREET, =I We would Inform the Milton. of Allentown and the am. rounding for country that we are prepared with a large stook of goods SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, •qdoff,, gließl2 *a piddle ILI npaspable pekoe.. To those who ready-ms". they a , !:Pr°P.red to WHOLE EMITS MADE TO ORDEII. I • COATS, PANTS . AND VESTS Cut and m4(31110.0 latent .tyle, and by the best vorktw■ otra stocx or • CLOTHING, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERREY I' a ger ibau It has been before, and we Wend I_o. 0 11 o 1 vet;BMALL PROFITS, and give our customer' thebaus • it of our low purchases. Prost quanUtleo and omelettes of IipCKTIES, CUFFS, COLLARS, • everything In the line of FURNIIIHING 000D8 MEN'S, YOUTHS', 130141', id CHILDREN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING, • CONStANTLY ON 11,411 D, Duel forget the place. No. /3 Hatt llamillos street, thltd doorabove'dlgth etreet: • • . . T. Ostiux. JACO', n 110. 8 , 14, XAI?Ii LTDIX . mar Sl•if
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