0
le
ROUT. IREDELL, Jn
MORGAN IL WILLS
Editors and Proprietors.
ALLENTOWN, PA., APRIL 14, 1869
DECORATING. SOLDIERS'
GRAVEN.
The beautiful ,artd.patriotie„cerernony. of
decorating soldiers' graves will be performed
this year on the 80th of May. :Last year the
day was observed in every part of our country
and crowds of citizens flocked to the „grave
yards and cemeteries where reposed-the mor
tal remains of our dead heroes, and comrades
of soldiers never to be forgotten sprinkled
flowers on their graves and honored the mem
ory of Columbia's noblest sons. What prepar
ations have thus far been made in Allentown
for the next celebration we are not informed,
but presume the occasion will be made one
for paying tribute to those men from Lehigh
who gave their lives that the country might
live.
This practice was first inaugurated in this
country in the South, where the people from
the teachings of their surroundings arc more
given to such things than we of the North.
But thier introduction of the old custom into
this country is no reason why the loyal North
should not enter into it with a will and a heart.
It aside; for a moment- this continual
thought of money, this selfish rush for wealth,
and allows us to think of the debt, the ever
lasting debt, which rests upon thi4 country and
which no time can repay. We don't meal
the debt of so ninny millions of dollars, but the'
debt of deep gratitude we ow e to those brave
marl and youths who left the happy firesides of
quiet, peaceful homes, the embrace of a cher
ished wife, or a loving mother's caresses, and
threw themselves in the front ranks of their
country. We can each of us remember some
one incident where the parting cost a broken
heart, and the feigned smile which lias lit tip
the face of a brave man, feigned to cheer 'the
sad hearts of those lie left behind. We can
remember the bitter tears shed after ,he was
gone and the gloom . whichpvershadoWed the
household. Oh, these partings which Mlle(' our
armies have cost much, much more than the
drain on the purse which filled our National
coffers, and when the god of battles has claimed
these braves for his victims their dying
. thoughts have flown homeward and bitter and
unceasing have been the weeplngs in those de
serted homes which have poured Out their
• most cherished blood on the altar of our coun
try. Then when the people are 'sustaining
their honor by paying in gold the debt that
was so contracted, let them endeavor to pay at
least the interest on this debt of blood and suf.
feting by dropping upon the graves of the de
pvted tears which are more precious than
gold fmcdflowers pure as the patriotism that
inspired our heroes.
POLITICLIAN.
When. our tiew President vent into
chair it was , thought by some wishy-washy
Republicans and hoped by jealous Democrats
that he would altogether discard the politi
cians—a class more sinned against than sin
ning. But time which developea all , things
tins proven that the own who did the most
work' to secure the triumph of the Republican
party are the ones who are to be rewarded
with fat and lean offices, according to their
p dit ical weight:
And it is right. We know the word
politi
chin is applied, often, to .political tricksters,
but in the true sense of the word no man is fit
to vote to whom the term cannot be fittingly
applied. Every voter who labors for the suc
cess
of the party is a politician, front the man
w:lo travels day and night, and makes speeches
• in all kinds of weather, down to the man who
stands by the window on the day of election
and marks down the 'voters as they deposit
their ballots, and it is not only an old custom
but it is no more than just that when any of
these men aspire to °nice, If their qualifica
tions and honesty warrant, they Amid receive
the appointment. Suppose the discarding of
this ChM had commenced before the election,
the administration at 'Washington to-day
would be in the hands of other men and the
whole country would be insulted by rebel dic
tation and rebel rule.
And then, again, it would be utterly impos
sible to find any considerable number of per
sons to fill the offices, outside the pale of either
party, who lave the right to vote and yet take
no part in elections.. And if they could be
found we doubt the ability of the administra
tion to make itself successful with such mate
rial to carry out its designs, for such men
must be very weak in brain or have little
strength of character.
The setting aside of Republican politicians
Would have afforded immense satisfaction to
our opponents. nit. appointment to office of
men who never labored or spent a cent in the
cause would not only have disheartened the
office-seekers but would have shoved from
active duty that very large class Who work
hard and contribute liberally for the success of
the party and whose position renders seeking
of favors unnecessary to their support. With
these men merely going to the polls along
with other voters to cast their ballots, no men
at the windows to prevent illegal voting, no
ono to run after dirciict voters andhring them
to their duty, the triumph of the Democracy
would he easy and the administration which,
with a loyal CongresS to back it, promises such
bepelicial results to the country, would in a
few years find itself opposed in the reffirtus it
is instituting, by a hostile told unscrupulous
Congress enacting laws which would bring
the Executive Department into disrepute, and
would ultimately again put the country under
rebel rule.
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin has been
appointed minister to Russia. No Governor
ever occupied a inure prominent place in the
affections of the people _of his State and the
announcement of this newly conferred honor
will tio hailed with universal delight.
The other nominations sent in on Monday
arc as follows:—Minister to England—J. Lu
throp Motley ; Ministerto Austria—John Jay,
of N. Y. ; Minister Resident fir, Bollida—
Leopold Markbreit ; Minister to Nicaragua—
James R. Partridge, of Md. ; Mlnisterto Ven
ezuela—W. A. Pile, ,of Mo. ; Minister to Bel
gium—J. R. Jones, of Ohio ; Minister to
Sweden—John S. Carlisle, West Virginia ;
Minister Resident and Consul General to.Li
beria—J. R. Clay, of La. ; Minister Resident
to the Argentine, Republic—R. C. Kirk, o
Ohio ; Minister Resident to Bogdta—S. A.
Hurlbut ; Minister Resident to Gautamaln—
S. A. Hudson, of lowa ; Minister Resident
and Consul General to Hayti—Ebenezer D.
Bassett, (colored), of Pa,
—The Democratic members of the Indleen llouse
of Representatives were sworn lu on _Monday, and
the Hour adopted a resolution postponing action
on the Suffrage amendment until 1514 11. As
soon as the passage of this resolution was krUiwn
In the Senate the Deinocratle members of that
body appeared and qualified, ranking alum-tan for
bacncit3.'
• The steamer G. A. Thornpann was annk by a
snag, near Pine Bluff, Arkansan On Fr 14.7
and seventeen lives were lost:
LITERARY NOTICES. 3 ,•,y
The American Stock I.Tournal for April contains
articles on Spring Mau 111301111 t (4. Farm Stock;
Cruelty to Horses ; DucksOntaionla; In Stables ;
,Beat Food for Pork Makingt "Phi Best Breeds 'Or
Cows; Teams for the Farm; Raising Hogs :tad
;Making Pork ; Cowarative Emhart nail. Prices
oi . Farm Stock ; 'Recess* foi Pare Water for
;Mitch Cowl; ; Which ,ls the Best Stock; 110 w to
Detect Imperfect Vision or Blindness In Horses;
Cooked Food for Swine; A new design of a Dairy
Henn ; liaising Colts Profitable ; Early Chickens;
Sheep and Lambs—Spring Management ; Texas
Climate=Boll e:' Ellittigpop—Ctiring Ba
con ; Short-Hem Cattle; Swine and their Sties;
Diseases of the Hog ; and a nnmberof others that
should bo read by every Farmer. Specimen
Copies sent free. ; Address N. P. Bono. et. Co.,
Publishers, Parkeshurg; Chester Co.,.Pa. •
Peter's Jliateal Review for April is to band, and,:'
In addition to fifteen pages of select reading
mutter, contains the following new and beautiful
music : Ain't I Sweet 1 A lady's comic song, by
T. Brigham Bishop; Rest, Darling, Rest. A
beautiful lullaby, by E. C. Daley; I'm still a
Friend to you. Song and chorus, by Will S. Rays .
Ile Wipes the Tear from Every Eye. Sacred song,
by 11. P. Dania; ; Forest Glade March, by Charles
Rink ; Damask Rose Waltz, by E. Mack ; Golden
Sunset 11t'azurka, by Ilarristoun. Music is gen
erally considered expensive, but when such a quan
tity Is furnished for the,small sum of thirty cents,
It ceases to be'a luxury, and even the poorest may
sing, play, and be happy. Our musical friends
will do well to examine this work, and we feel
confident that thirty cents, sent to the publishers
for a sample copy,'Will yield them a larger return
for their investment than any similar outlay they
can make. Send for a copy, or get your neves-
dealer to get bne for you, and we will guarantee
you will thank 118 for calling your attention to It.
It Is Issued by J. L. Peters, music publisher, Box
5429, New• York, at the low price of 43 a year, or
30 cents for single copies.
NEWS ITEMS
. , -Ex-President Johnson addressed a meeting at
Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday, in his usual style.
—Titeromas a snow storm In Washington on
Sunda)
—Ex-Goveruor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, to to be
appolutetlNlinister to Russia.
—Thu annual commencement of Franklin and
Marshall College takes'place July let.
—Jeff. Davis announces his Intention to return
to America next May.
—A Boston milkman has been tined $lOO for
tarnishing a family with milk-and-water.
—A new Academy baa been eatablished at
Centreville.
—Lon Friday was the fourth anniversary of
the surrender of General Leo and his army.
—The Boston Post says that Brigham Young's
harem is a Sorosis on a strictly private family
basis.
—When a public clerkds removed from Ma posi
tion in Washlngteu, be is now said to be " re
trenched."
—There are bogus conductors In the West who
go through the trains In advance of the real con
ductors, and collect the fares.
—The great Buckeye Base-Ball Club of Cluc
mill Is deed. Coroner's verdict-111,000 debt and
on empty Treasury.
—A movement In favor of opening museums and
reading rooms on Sunday has been started In Eng
land.
—Alexander Miller recovered $3,000 damages
from the Great Western Railroad Company, for
being put off a railway train.
—Thus far 49 of tho male and female employes
of the Post-oillee Department at Washlngtoh, have
been discharged.
—The five missing men who' put off In a boat
from the steamer Thames, recently burned near
Cape Hatteras, have been picked up by a schooner.
—ln the U. S. District Court. at St. Louis, on
Saturday, a verdict for $13,000 was rendered
against Wm. B. Mann, of Hannibal, Mo., for vio
lating the revenue laws.
—A dispatch from Augusta, Georgia, states
that Alexander H. Stephens, Vice President of the
Into a clkol ttttt Lae eutlin cd a a cluvec t and
Intl life is now despaired of.
—Three murderers, a father and two eons; were
sentenced in Vermont ou Tuesday, the former to
capital punishment , and the others to long terms
of imprisonment.
—Another dreadful colliery explosion occurred
laSt Thursday at the Arley Colliery, in Lancashire,
Englund. Twenty-eight persons were killed out
right, and many others badly injured.
—Alexander Peterson died in Philadelphia Met
week aged 74 years. He was well known allover
the country as one of the oldest and most success
ful manufacturers of quereltron bark.
—A bronze statue of General Grunt, after a de
sign by J. A. Badly, of Philadelphia, is proposed
to be erected by voluntary subscription, and to
be placed in position opposite the south trout of the
Treasury Building.
—Mr. Hamilton Fish is the fourth New Yorker
who has acted as Secretary of State. The first
was Van Buren, the second, William L. Marcy,
during the'Pleree'administmtion, and the third,
William 11. Seward.
—At a meeting of tha Republicans at Indiana,
Pa., It was determined by restintion to present
the name of General Harry White to the next con
vention us a candidate for Governor.
—Colonel William A. Nichols, the third ranking
officer in the Adjutant' General's Department, is
,reported as suddenly deceased. This leaves'
vacant one of the best positions in the army—a
staff eolonelcy.
—A Ilre broke out In the Yellow Jacket Mine,
Gold lllll,,Nevada and "raged fearfully. Thirty
six liVes were lost. It is impossible to estimate
the damages to property.
—Mrs. John Jacob Astor celebrated the coming
of age. of her son, recently, by furnishing Mr
Bruce, of the Children's Aid Society, with the
amount required to provide one hundred orphan.
boys with homes in tho West.
—President Grant, through Secretary Fish, has
Informed the lion. Reverdy Johnson, minister at
the Court of Itit. James, that his resignation will
be accepted by the Admintttration as soon an ten-
dered
—Warren Blanchard was found murdered In
his dwelling at Binghamton, N. Y., on Monday
moraing. Ilia, hepd, which bore pint marks,
was cut oil, and It was discovered In a NW kettle.
Ills wife and two girls, Inmates of the house, had
disappeared.
—Miss 'Grant, of Richmond, was married In
that city on Thursday of last' week to a Mr. Ford,
of Goochland county, Vu. It will be remembered
they were the snbjects of the article In the aS'outhern
Opinion which resulted In the killing of Its editor,
Rives Pollard.
—Two ladies In Lanenster, Mass., lately started'
old with petitions, one for signatures asking the
legislature to give women the privilege of voting,
the other praying the legislature to allot* women
to remain in their present sphere. The latter ran
ahead twenty-six to one.
—One thousand persons are engaged in the
manufacture of cigars In Ban Francisco—fifty fac
tories being owned by Americans and one hundred
by Chinese. Their aggregate product last year
was about fifty million cigars. Tobacco is raised
in large quantities In the southern part of Cali
fornia.
S—Among the bills signed by tho President, on
Saturday, was the act authorizing elections in
Virginia, Stississijipl and Texas, the Joint resolu
tion to protect the interests of the United States In
the Union and Central Pacific Railroads, and the
Whisky and Tobacio bills.
—The'question of the genuineness of n will in a
casotried a few days since at Laconia, New Hemp
'shire, turned on the consistency of its date with
the paper It was written on. It bore the die of the
New Hampshire Paper Company of Holyoke, and
3. W. Bouthworth, of that company, testifying that
It did not exist at the alleged date of the will,
proved that document a forgery.
-Sir Edward Cunard, eon of the gentleman who
started the line of steamers of that name, died at his
residence in New York 'city on Tuesday night
week. This father of Mr. Canard died Ili 1805 and
Edward inherited both the title and the business.
VA lint) was started with four vessels and •now
they,have twent;-five on the /dediterranean Bea,
on the Atlantic and elsewhere..
—Coagrash adjourned on Saturalf'ati. AOIW
Before Adjonmlng, both branches idoptcd,a..Uon
!crone° report upon tho Whisky and Tobacco' act.
lirthe tionao,lttr. IrlcOitmluttoti'di 133 , 410 . 4. 11 1'
COI tho'Ciuban Ineurthintit : waiimseed by a i , otekitr
98 to 24.
... •,
—Thayer's papers, which shy they haVe retie
hle InfOnpatkon to.theelTectihnt fri:ldent(Johiw,
'soewill be In 'France In die spring, publish blo-,
graphical sketches of him. The Palre relntes in
Its sketch of A. J., the interesting fart that A. J.
was for many years " military Governor of the
rebel States. ; •
7 011 - 7cdticsday morning tut undusluu uf ultro:..
glycerine occurred Inn blacksmith shop on Grand
Avenue, Trude* City,, N. J: The !building 'wes
destroyed. Nathaniel Gunn' was killed outright,
being torn to shreds by the explosion. John Coad
was hurled twenty-five feet, hut Is not seriously
hurt. The accident was caused by littar'i plung
ing a red-hot poker Into a &in of gl}.CetitiO.
—The Post.otlices of Akron and Mill Way, in
Lancaster county, along the line of the Rending
and columbla Railroad, were robbed on Tuesday
night week. At Akron about thirty-five dollars
worth of postage stamps, besides some other arti
cles were stolen. At Miliway a number of postage
stamps, two silver watches, were taken. A
rewattl Is offered for the arrest of the person who
committed the robbery at Mlllway.
—The vanity of human expectations (says a face
tious New England editor) was illustrated during
the late cold weather by the experience of a
Northampton man who went to Shelburne Falls,
Mass., to attend an auction. He bought a cow, a
sheep, a hire of bees, and a broad axe, and started
for home. When he arrived the cow wee lame,
the sheep sick, the bees frozen. stiff ad tenpenny
nails, and only the broad axe was unaffected either
by the weather or the journey.
—The membership of the Temple of Honor
nmnbers 300,000 in the United States. The Good
Templarsnumberover:loo,ooolntheUnited States.
The Sons of Temperance nunflfr 500,000 in the
United States. The membership of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Benefit Socitles in the
United States is over 500,000. In all 1,300,000, and
are constantly increasing. Yet, notwithstanding
this, It Is sold that the ranks of the drinkers of
poisonous compounds, yclepet liquor, are also ou
the increase.
XITH CONGRESS-2ND SESMION.
WEDNESDAY, April 7tl.—Senafe.—Prayer was
offered by the chaplain that Cuba • might be
strengthened and delivered from Its oppressors.
A bill to prevent the counterfeiting of foreign trade
marks was reported from the Committee on For
eign Relations. A bill to carry Into effect the
treaty bet Ween the United States and Russia was
introduced; A bill to amend the judicial system
was amended, and it now goes back to the House.
The deficiency hill was considered and passed. A
message from the President relative to Virginia
and Mississippi was had before the Senate. Ad
journed.
Horisr.—A hill was mtssed without n division
repealing the first section of the act of March 2.6;
1868, amendatory of the judiciary act of 1708. A
resolution was adopted authoriling a sub-com
mittee to take testimony In Louisiana during the
recess in reference to the elections. A bill was
reported from the Election Committee that John
B. Rogers is entitled ton seat from Tennessee as
soon as Congress enacts a law for that purpose.
The Union Pacific Railroad bill was again tinder
consideration, as was also a bill to restore Georgia
to a republican government. The Foreign Affairs
Committee was authorized to sit during Congres
sional sessions and during the vacation on the
Paraguayan matter. 'A bill establishing :in uni
form system of naturalization was ordered to be
printed and manumitted to the Judiciary Com
mittee. A message was read front the President
urging action relative to Virginia and Mississippi.
THURSDAY, April B.—Senate.—The Judiciary
Committee mode a report recommending the post
ponement of the -consideration of the President's
message until the first Monday in December. The
tobacco and distilled spirits Idll was considered.
The river and harbor appropriation 1,111 was re
ported from coinmlttee without amendment. A
joint resolution for the protection of soldiers and
their heirs was passed. The bill to punish the
holding of (dike In violation of the fourteenth
amendment was dlsertssed. The conference com
mittee reported the Indian appropriation bill us
agreed upon by the committee. The bill was con
curred In. The House amendment to amend the
judicial system of the United States was concurred
In by the Senate. Adjourned.
Ilouse.—The President's message was referred
to the Reconstruction Committee.. After the adop
tion of the resolution of the Reconstruction Count-
.ontoo 41oularlu1 C. L. Ilodgo vutitled to a seat 1124
Representative from South Carolina, he was sworn
In. A hill authorizing the submission of the con
stitutions of Virginia, Mississippi' and Texas to
the vole of the people was passed. The majority
report In the Louisiana contested-election case was
adopted, and L. A. Sheldon was then sworn in.
The report of the conference committee on the In
dian 6111 was concurred in. The bill to amend the
judicial system of the United States was considered
and agreed to. The Pennsylvania contested-elec
tion case went over until to-day'. A MB to pro
vide for the establislunent of an international met
,l Heal system of coinage watt referred. Adjourned.
tr
EXECUTION IN PHILADELPHIA
Last Thursday was a day of horrors in Phila
delphia. Two convicts were to have been led to
execution •, but the kreater critalual forestalled
the operation of the law, became his own execu
tioner, and died in hie cell the death of it suicide
front the effects of a dose of airy Indus. Within
the last 21 hours Twitchell had evinced an over
whelming terror at his impending fate; and It is
not surprising, therefore, that he sought relief in
suicide. His spiritual ndviser, the Rev. Cleiwge
Brinpurst, parted from the prisoner at 11 o'cliiek
on V. ednemlay night, With It 111 . 01111 Se II) retort, to
elm early tea Thursday morning. At a very late
hour in the night, three Catholic priests, who had
been attending on Hernia Eaton, confined in an
adjoining cell, visited Twltchell. The prisoner
received his visitors nod nuinifested
snl
islitetion ut their ;Mont on. The priests saw that
tile prisoner was greatly. agitated , nel that he
was suffering intense mental agony, but they had
not the remotest hien that lie meditated nueli
vies° to a career of crime which the morning
hours revealed. When the keeper, Mr. Cassidny,
looked into Twitchell's cell, about 2 o . cluek
Thursday morning, Twitchell appeared to lie
usleep,• he had the blanket over his head. There
was a light burning in his roma, and there were
no indications that he was suffering from the ef
fects of poison or sickness. Mr. Cam iday 'again
looked into the eell at 51. f o'clock, and noticed that
Twitehel Vs face looked pale and deathly. Ile then
'opened the door, and in eompany with watchman
Peterson, entered. The blanket. with which
TwitelielPs face had been cover'ed was thrown
down On the bed about to Ills middle. The sheet
was tightly wound around his body. y
Cassiday examined the body and found the neck
8 111 Warm, but the face and limbs Were rigid and
cold. The di ath of the prisoner was made I: unwu
to the Superintendent of the Prison, Mr. 11.
'Perkins, who gave orders Una no one should lie
admitted totheeell until thearrival of the Sheriff.
Soon after 10 o'clock the Sheriff, accompattlai by
his Jury and the coroner, visited the cell, and
made arrtnigements for a postonortion , exa in inn
t 'The preliminary ' investigatiens made by
tile physicians nt the County Prison led to the
belief that the prisoner lit committed suicide
by taking strychnine. A. stiek of licorice, with
the end bitten Mr, was fputiain the cell, and it is
thought that the fatal drug had been c ...Idea in
I his. There was,, story , in circulatiomt butt linton
was madeaware in the int,ntlims of Tivitrhell by.
Illeltlitt of signs and motions witty!) aver, visible
through the iron doors of the °mist tt• cells., The
furniture of the room was in perfect order, and
there wits no evidenee of n struggle. The appear
ance of the body luilleal.l that M.11111'111.1 eel ,
minty ensued front strychnine or some other
prayerful mmerailmison. The face presented a
livid appearance, eyes and mouth wide 018.11.
The limbs were perfectly steitight, and the hands
were slug illy contracted, showing that there hail
been slight spasms.
OKItALD EATett.
On the night of the kith of Julie, leas, Gerald
Eaton, with a party of idisocitites, were In a saloon
on the corner of r lfth and Spruce streets, where
they drank freely. While under the intliddici• of
liquor, he met Timothy Heenan and attempted
to ‘ Shoot him, but was restrained by his cotillion
ontt. The party visited other 10110011 n, and, id a
liner hour, encountered Heenan un the street,
when Eaton made it second unsuceessfel attempt
to discharge his pistol at him. Subsequently,
however, while Heenan was e Aleavori tug to help
a friend, who was drunk, tint of the street, he
came close to Eaton and iliti party, and Wile Mini,
and died next morning. '
Eaton had mule reeelved a respite from Gov.
Geary, nod it wait firmly believed by many table
frienes that he Would neter be brought to the
scaffold. .Throughout there was 110 Ilypierney
with him'. 'lle admitted that he' discharged Olio
shot on the night of Um fatal occurrence, but de
clared Ike belf (lint it did 'not take eliect. Uu
the day of execution ho asserted that the man
who killed Heenan was walking the streets .t.l
Philadelphia.
The structure urn which .Probst, Williams,
Armstrong and W miemore were executed, was
erected at the end' of. the .northern corridor, the
same spot upon which Wlnnemore was executed.
tt fifteen minutes of one o'clock Eaton was led
(ro t ., his colt between Fathers Riley and Barry,
with robed, and both chanting the ti rge for flit
.dying, as they marched froin the cell. Eaton,
Tressed neatly In a suit of darkelothing, carried
In his hand n dark crucifix, which lie frequently
placed, to his lips as lie passed along the went
leading to the gallows. ' •
,
' At twelve minutes of olio o'clock everybody
had left the scaffold, Eaton stood alone, upright.
and in no motion Indicating theillghtcat fear of
death. Shut out front the world .by ti n e rap over
hid Mee, he could not tell what was occurring
around hlm, and there watt nothing of this world
except the rattle of the timber as It wax being re
moved from beneath the.scatfold, preparatory to
the pulling of the rope attached to the centre up
right which supported' the'platform. 'All these
.preparations he could. hear; Imeould hear the
inutterlngs of the small crowd gathered toWit
ness his execution, but int Um anti at party it is
doubtful If Eaton was not the most composed.
At ten minutes' of ono the rope was
Gerald Eaton dropped. There was 1 191ififeePtilde
struggle until the body hail hub g about nvi van
dies, wheat there Was the usual muscular canine
tlen iti the lower limbs.
b'pit, Spit; Il'inck,Einok.—Wby don't you use,
AAEllptp•TOS — pint bp;t4B 41—,Intl get rid of
Calughf 'TI. soul by all drugstore. ' '
4, -t •
13USLNESIINOTTCE4
,„ ~. . •
The matter of
I.4fOnkranen wee**
moreettentlon in 'llie Inige e stl In ointl,
!4
ones and countryplaces.,Distil h bee4 stmt . *
Working Its way Info all part) of thecount#, ap4
as fast as Its prltlelplet!•;unilbenetlis aye' undOr
I,stood, It is being dall i es Into ut;pr' i by all Provldept.
people. A small antinmt,hf 'IMO; laid aside each
year, ensures the prompt paymentit a large sum
at the time of your death, whether that be not for
1.1913! yearr,mr Mt the 'veyy ,upiyhytitfter yew.
re 'made the 'first payment. The only thlag Is
lolii! gitiE:i•dil 'pet Intb a 'iminul CMUtiatiP"There'
Is not, in the whole country, a better one than
" Tim American," of Philadelphia.
,its Agent for
this County Is Dr. Win. J. Romig.
R ix a common thing nom-a-flay* to heat: /Jo:Jean:v.
et.ll , llllllnlootit their bliitiefl Which bring no
much discomfort to both 1011 , 1311 d 110 y, that they and no
gratification In anything around them. One has no satis
fying rest at night. another 14 silways peevish and dispan ,
dent, still another take+ an light in bocloti, and others
again dud 00 coinpennallug pleasures In labor, exercise,
or even life. No noun• is given in pallu l gy for their ail-
111601,4,' nevertltel,T, the effuses nee always prr.rnt.
They simply lack vital power, mid Prof. Baker Tuya that
the hest remedy for the class la IIIISIILER'S )II 1113
ItellaT . "usett for Terrell' years. and
with uniform aneceTs," as It tonne the Htoloach and liver
—the Teat of the roittplLlat—autl reconwrorts the shuttered
eoliTtitatlon. Title Vl'llllEllll2 10111 , aprrdily romor ,, the
patter of languor end t.lncoatent. IniparlT a mettle e;'01.1.
the and loleTTr4 the sufferer with perfect and la•liati
health.
" While the earth reualiletll, nerd time and liarvmd and
old and heal, and sot tamer and winter, and day and nigh!
nol eon.,"
Otn‘ of tin clutnitt, Incident upon this change of ne:"ons
that of our clothing front the thick heavy. garment. of
vintor to the light and airy clothes of summer, and them
is uo ono thing thnt contribute. more to MIT COllleort, our
health and to economy than rokr thus regulating nor cloth
ing by these changes of the season.
You can he " cool.as a encumber' ' tide bummer. if only
you WPM' clothing from Wsinannikor S 11r01T11.,.
Do not Trifle with Danyer.—A single spark may
kindle a Minty Clint trill nOinitlllin It Oily, and nntall ailments
negleeted, luny loinl in fatal disorders. Ili arlug this fart
in mind, let tllo find symptoms of debility or iturvous pro' ,
tuition be met promptly with invigorating treatmen •
Foremost among the vegetable tonics of the age stands
IlionTErrEll'A tiros Av. diets Itlieloitver Intl vital
X 14.111 Ira 1:1111Z113S11, tor ther ny reOlo-tot to attsPv
that the aninal
tier
essential al the nustentation til
purification of tlie body are luiptvfeetlY Perforilled, o
tnyttinttloitt Inylgorant and autiseptie should Kt once ho re-
Is
sorted tn. Indigestion alwayY proiloy, weakness of the
bodily powere. Sometimes it happens that the aPPetito
dninnlolot Dimon food than the ntolnltell eau 41igo,t; though
not noir, ladled, than In requited to hoop rip the full
sit Ninth the irate, The object, under sorb eircianedan-
Ci, IN tan {111 . 11.110 IIII•i1110.1{11,1 4 etipatelly of tr oy.. . .
ao•otitnilatitott
organ, ooto as to make It equal I, the limy ot . it
loy,thn nppelite. Knd (1/1/3.1.111. of supplying the braiding
11/81 , it 4 fast 05 It Is te. aired, This ob.
feet I , folly accomplished by the use of the Bitters. They
toile and goody stimulate the cellular 111,1111MM' lileh
secretes the I.:iodide juice, and the result is that the solvent
is mingled with de. food in oolitneitout tionontity ronyert
nl Its onottribillitin nittlitolett Into pure and Wltiolnlootrito Ole
litent. if, oil the oilier hand, there Is a deficiency of appe
tite, without any i•orrtgninding deneieney iliKentloo
potter, lite tolfeet of the tonic is to stimulate n desire for
load. In nineteen copies out of hvenly, lu , ndnehr, nitn.ea,
fehe sltii•tio., and, ;1111,11 ; 1110.4 or
the casual Robe* and pubis to tvitlyli humnultyAn subject,
proceed primarily front litoligeo-tionnotionnentill north
01,11,1.; HMI for thee° complaints 11 ioerger rut's STO3I-
Aril ItirrEllo s o tote rev...01d...1 as a 'portly Mot cent:tut
renintly.
Afore Economical, Remarkable C'erlainty of
prompt tietlo.u, In Atet, every glisl quality Is giittrunt I
for Mr , . S ... ............. Imp...vett (new xl Or) II:tIr lie.
sterer or It i , ' lac. lilt elle bottle.) Every It rturgett sells
It. Price L/ollar.
IjatICES ItE1)1 . CIA) TO
vl5OO . WINTER .TOcK oI• YOI•TD+'
cLOTIIINO.
srrt,r. S IG, :IND IVOR K vuo 1.,l MI! I P r ock I? y
ip h t , zrx i t , :aler ne 1111 y d ock ! (,
ICES .11. IVA IN U. 4 RA 11' TE.E lower Man the
I rr , xlrho ehoro , trill is) . .. I yo
mitred e.r. ry vorelots; r, or the edit
eto (I moo , y rofor wird
Tr, I+ ALL WE A.K.
01:0NETT
Fifth and • ToWrit
Sixth, 515 MARKET WT.,
1 r II II.A DEl.ril I A;
AND LIDO BROADWAY, I:10 YoRK.
"Tali oaks Irma littlr acorn. grow,
Large .trout,. front Illtlo fountain: , bow
Seven years ago the PLANTATION BITTERS Were
Nit little known. To-day there is . not a nook or ',
corner of our land where they tire not found and - 17 1 2i , 13 .... 0 .„ 1 1 1 1: 5 0r 0F ,
. r fr L o 7 , ll :i .—A gentleman who suf..
. orvous Ilebl.lly...retnature
tired. The Sulk, has reached the enormous num- t u..c.,y Bud ~11 dle etferts a youthful Indiscretion, will , fur
her of Five Millions of Bottles :atonally and it is 1 t i lo'rko It n .gsr , l i n i r e l:Lnt , m,! o l r ti , .+ 4 • l :t i d . :7 l , ...t;: i :t . l l ,l ,, i r t , n ?: : ' , 74 3 !
constantly inerenSiog. It only shows what eau be i 1 4.`,4,(,;`, i 1,; ‘ ,. : ,.,,,.„ r ,.`,1 . cur „ l oth, ,„ „tit b y
done with a really Rood Illedletile, :111,t a systemat- us...decal...Cs experhVire run do on by ttddresltltig, In
he course of making it known. Perhaps named!- ! ne : r u ce , c ... t
.... fav1....... JOHN IL ORDEN.
:4 , t. 42 Cedar tit., New York.
eine in the world was ever FO (reservedly popular I • ''• • •
us the PLANTATION BITTERS. (,o where yon will,
TOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON
among the rich or poor, and you will always find
JL the fare, use Penny's CosilliniNu AND PlbleLE item
these Bitters in use. Their merit has become nit err, prvparvd only by Do. It. v. Pknitv, 49 Bond sure(,.
established fact, and wo cordially recommend : .zi : , , , , - . o . 'ork. .'old everywhere. The tr a d e m s . t r ir i n . i . :z . l . , y
‘ i -ate 31t.dirine. Dealers.
them In. cases of dyspepsia, loss of appetite, chills,
and fexer, headache, &e., &c.
m M an A I IN I O o I .. A e NV e A nd T Is:lo,—d SoI v n e e r f o t r he o
'tohe, Inert IntPorl.ltin,
.1 GOOD EXPERIENCED SALEtIAN
•.•. . - .
• . .......... • _ ...... _
11 . 1Ulit ' al i Ttl ' r ' n 'i t i . ai .6 1 1 ) ..4O ' u t , l , ' • ' ;a: " V; I : . . " !› .- "..'"d
' " ""
Al. LEN'COW :1 M. RE ETS. ..11.1111. 13.
Carr:ado, 0 , 171 week la/ Welnshetiner & Newhard. ! nOr7-ir E. !.,. 9IIIMEIL Si CO.
1l On, molting. •
. 1 00. paling. ; lATANTED.---.1. LOA.% OF $lO,OOO,
I ro, • TV. by the AlbolbovoSchool District. For Dttrticolor;
i!.1,:: apply W the utitierAthed.
11. M. ItrNK,Prent. Board Co. o
J. ti. DILLIZiIiEIt, becretttry.
irinanrial anti Commercial.
Wheat Flotir, Per bbl
Wheat, per 1,1,1”.1,..
,
Flancrwell, ' '
TlunOhy S'rell, per bushel
Clover * Seed.
Wheat 111.111% P^r rwi
Rye, '
Caro Meal.
Butter, l'ert"aaa , l
Lard.
Rum,
Effgg, ,
per' 110/011
Pulatee, per 1111,11..1
Dried Apple, per lin,hel
Dried Penchi.,
PIIII.ADELIMMA MARKETS.
FARIIERs' ILAT ASI, STRAW MARarr. —The follow bog
ern the receipt. for the week ending Apr. 10, 1Fol), Load.
of hay, r,sZI,• wow. III: prime Timothy Per Intl B, aof,e
1 00i mixed, SI 1001 IA; superfine, elf/SI 115; steers, AI 60
Gel
Inoue AND. Quits—Monday, Morel, I.—There was .-
moderate demand or Flour to-day for the supply of the
home trade, hot there was no Inquiry for mentalshi Sole.
of 1,,t0 barrel,. including mtperfluo 0 ..5 ; roa
hilt. Rood Ponletyleattla and chain , Ohio extra at Slag;
1,10 1 ibis, low's, Wiseonalo, and Minnesota extra Mindy
at d .9007 21, the latter rate for fancy; A 0 1,1 , 1,. Penna.
do. do. at 7600 73 for Coltman, and Rood ; 311.1 bids. Ohio do,
do. at Se4/7:. nal boles at eh, Rye Flour in
scarce, mot command +707 29. Corn Meal In neglected;
We quote Brandywine la 41 r2'...6 The Wheat market in
quiet, there boUlg no drama! eienpt for prim. lute, which
are la .moll supply; sales of :1,011 I,lo.ltelaoxf red 01 AI el
Ql Isi;•ls4Al busitols :unbar at SI 11.10 ; Tn, of No. I
sprian at Cl 70; and .au Inlnl,rlawhits st 5 . 2 14. Bye la
Wady, with bale. of Western at Cl' AW.I fgt. Cork In In
smut; surlily, and the demand Is good; 51111,4,40.0 100.11-
ebeyellow at Ikga.' o '2o; and 1,00 bushel,. ~ o, w white at 87c.
Oats are in} aud request; bales of 7,01 u /011,4111 S ofWestern
at 7.0,17..., %nal burial twO-rowed Now York Barley sold
ut Daley malt Is uuchatUted.
I ILA T 'MPH to CATTLU MAnitrr—monitsy, Mar. 119,-
110nen.. — Ileof cattle was dull this Week Bud prices were
rather low ; I.•UP head arrived and nald 'at le olo ' o cent.
:r choice; cent , . for primo ; sgs), couta tar - fair to
g" o " , a" WP 7 c'ut,t for common.
Cows AN!, $1 AIN Ea.—Thu market was lauderately uctlrn
and sales of Hammers were effected at SAXIO3O. Cows and
Calvew at e 10074.
Sim:P.—Sheerwere to fair demand at fall prices ; 10,
at) head nalli at t(74 , ... 11l •R . •• • '
110,,..-11.0. sere : lower ; .I,olol,ead .1,1 at Ills different
yards at SlfeDl ol , li/001b , net..
, NEW TORN. PRICE CURRENT
•
For A nil Corrected weekly by 3,
Molt, Produco ounalsolon Merchant, Is o. Burelay St., !
New York.
BUTTEIL—Orange mud flussox County Pall', choice IA
lb, .• Del. and Committal. Co',. pail',
cli‘tice; It lb, .:Ara..lB. Do. fair to' good, 41( 49. Smarm
blom Co. Pad . , claim, 500.•,:i. Do.. lair to g.oal, -Motto.
N. Y. Stole Drone, cholco end fancy, 4.14807. Do., lair
to go o d, *Gil. common, at 411. N. Y. State fir. •
kin-, choice yellow. 45458 ' Dn., fair to good, 40a , 44.
Y. Mate DIN, choice and yellow. Ctr,lts. Dar lair to
good, 41014. Da., COllllllOll, fartell. h. Y. State Welsh
W 116,010113% 3.541). D.'. , CUT/11110U to West •
ere, good to chotre, :MILL Cooking miter. 2.(.8:Il. North I
Psalm. tubs, chem.. S.'sq.Pl. Do., fair togoß44l. New
good to choir.), ."16!...hi, Do., poor to good, Tali. New
Butter, poor to Cl/ell:0,4281:A
Receint slim . ' mg the pp' .t iota.): Tool up nearly 11,,NC pack-
NW, (mostly tong) W1110.1N111.11.1.111 illetll.l. la about OM
over lost week.
Choice ''lti State lion Leen in fair 11C11111/111 at little reduced
Price'. We t old otiv ice till shippers to fanned their
new 1,1 fll,l a , possible, no the marker's 011 Om weals
rather weak and prices tending downward.
.N
CIIHESE.—.w factory [Bolen. and fancy, 210'4 110
fair to good, 1.6 . 31. N. Y. State Dairy good to choice
21)(&21. Un.. pour to good
Eooo.—leres y and I'l.llllo , well parboil In chaff, 'P dor.
....V42k Jersey and Poona, well packed In 01114, %att.
N. Y. State, well packed, good order. 2705• Ohio and
Western, good order. •27(i_nt.83.
Receipt, bay. hem, henv y for this season of the year, and
Prices havt• unhand abou Meaty since our last. Yen.,
day the toorkei W. very heaand strung disposition
to sell at cents. Today receipts am not walla as hoary
gad a MD, stranger feeling prevail'. Donut think they
will go nny lover for the present'. •
HEANS.—Msrrow choice new, B bush. IC Re, 3.1543A1
Kidney, choler, Kew, 3.8:43.410. Illeditima, choice, new,
1"478g.50. • Pto, choice, :..5102.80. Do., fair to good,
iltltlV.4l). Mired lots nod eOllllllOll. 1.50(&2.0.
DitIED FRU.T—Apples Prim , State, si bush. 1015
Do., Jersey, : , 1101. and Peunaylvanta, g Apples
Southern, DM! Di orkiternes, .2..Vt•t21. liorpbertler,_4l (7 )lo.
Cherries, mttad. topt i l. Do., pit Salf). notches
a1iF;.:1124.
SEEDS.—YIag seed, bush. ti 7 lbs, 2.7 W Z 2.50. Clover,
urtir, •
TALLOW—La good barrels. lb, 10Itallt.t.
POULTRY. —Dock a olive, pair, 1..q62..fri. Deese
alive. 'it pair, ltuEnti.(o. Chic em. Jersey 11.1111 Buck. co.
choice tra•M; Slate and Va. choice, .Z.lCaY2.s;fair to
good og ; v.., to good,' ISigeit Turkeys, end
Ducks co. choke ..2.1011; State and Pa. choice 2.14:M, full. ea
good. Western fair to choke 24.21; 'lucks, fair
toellulee..lSiCi.:s; Reese. Inia.
PLH SUGAR—Cholco'mooll and fano • cakes, new,
1 1pArt€41. to good, 21621. *urge ' Cakes, good,
DRESSED eaLVES—Cholce, '0 lb. 0417. Poor to good
A new law Thiel' passed a few days ago, makes It ilia
duty of,the Buttery Pollee not only to solzo all veal nodes .
four wards eat offered furmile, but 11111 U 10 arrtnit tho
iparties utforlt; It for sale. Of conrse under these Mecum..
alauces,
1 101 . jivers will I\l. 0000 cease furwardlug Witt
c ass
t ot snick,
ni t a c r l ;• l lVi e ce l o a t o f t e A I 8 1 '1 y o s s reiVg , taTi l v k ell t i t t n Pee
four tetlni k n " g 9l l?l 9 o ff riVe. f"" t 'le tit b' e ' ll= ' ITTV V•11=:
autumn", our tdiypere trill at onto cows forwarding:Ude
class of Mock
A lte woollier is getting rathorpo warm for Cabral, we
woundadvise ooldiug all by express, note's sent as quick
as possible tidy will got sour by the Brno they reach um and
unsalable.
Shippers of Calves wlll not Iwo tho common paper
cards, they Sr.' luvertably torn tiff by the limo ow, roach
W; and then attars unable% to tell to Whorl thur balOoll
they altould use none but leather or the regular calf tags,
which Will bo freely furnished to all reguinrattippers.
Remember aud mark your Initials or full uatno on the
side of eaorlinackage, that too s i deoW who It Is from,
aud also mark the contents on Diu of every package;
that WO May know what , each c a n t otna withont oPenhag
seen' Package to find tho kind the cOstumur wants, and
send full involco by mall.. • • • •••• • • t 6. •
The undersigned would respectfully inform hie frlend•
and shippers throughout the country, that he is Mill at the
old stand, Barclay heel, and Is not in any way eat,
nected With the entcalled fired of •Ifelfrich,rlßlbrrt &Ca.,
and Is Quorum nut roaponsible foranZgaml_alotte!good to
aid taw. ResPettfolly,' J. MINNICII.
. -
'.l 5.; `. eci
is 7 1 l ',l
. .„. .. ....,..., —.—
F t
:FRE( K E '
O il lf.)10 VE WRIT ili•ci ! Es,. TIT:
rs ,„ a .1 .T.Tiarirli i rra44!).;.v„ - i'3'. C . I'l,llll' ,•
hate by all {wiiiiisto. , fl. . noir . l7-iiiii...
--. 1...... -,-.1.
8 '
SCITENIKIS PU1.711 NI
.RUP, SEAWEED
, °NIG ima Mnitrkltd,rt Nvlll cure Consumption,
I, itr T erritplelhl, o Dyspep if taken ecoording to
(Metion, They are I three to 1.1,,ken pith. , .... ti.."..
TI r 7 gleam. , the etionsich, releNthe liver. ;mil pint it to
work i then the entwine becomes good: the teed ililli..ite
n an tonkes good blood; the patient begins to grow In liesh i
the diseneed matter ripens in the 10 line, avid the !indent ..... -
g ro ws the disease awl get;
D rell. Tide In the linty Orgy to
cure consemption.
T" Ito. three noilliclife4 3 11. *lien k, of Plilladel
,phia,,tiwechleindrikulled edged,. In the treatment of pot
conemaption. Pre Polinottic Syrup ripens the
morbid matter Ur tbalunga, aaturothroarn Unftli,yannaiir
expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter it ripe. a
slight cough will throw It Or, and the patient ham rent end
ti,' longs lit beg . . !
To de this, Lhii Seftwevil 'Tonle Mel iltittelritl, Pills litlist
he freely Used to cliiiiiisti the n 1.111.101 Mel liver, s, that the
Culoolide Syrup and the feed Will Snake good blood.
Selieek • s Mandrake Pills to mein th” liver, ,inoving
all obetroctione, relax the ducts id the g o il.hiodo e r. ti e r
lido titans freely, unit the liver Is. remit relieved: the Motels
will sown' what tie' Pill t cult Ile; mooing hos ever 1 .... m
invonted encelit petunia (a deadly nolsoe whirl! In veil
iiiingerolts tense nod's; with great care), that will unlock
the gall-bledilor and 'hint the ;secretions of the liver Ilk'
Schenk 's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complalut is tole of the meet prominent getters of
Coneuiption.
Soliettk i Seaweed Tonle le ti gentle etlinuletit end alter.
alive,
m o u emi he elkall in the Seaweed, whch Ohs prepara
tion in ode of, neetste the etiiineh to (hr.,, out the geetrlc
Juice to dissolve the Pied with ti,, Pultuonie Syrup, and. it
Is made Into geed blood without fermentation iir tootling In
line stomach. ,
'rite vont reason why physicians do not rare teinennip
dim Is, they try to do too much; they swe ats, dicine tot t,,ft
the cwigli, to eter glillie, to stoP night s hectic roymir
an d bp se doing they derange tho whole digestive powers,
locking up the i‘ecretlims, and eventually the patient sinke
1111 1111.1.
Ur. Schenk . , In Ids treatment, doer not t ryt,..tlip n ronglt
•
night sweato, chills, or fever. • •Itentove the cause. and they
will all stop of their own accord. No One can he cured of
Conoutaption. Liver Complaint, Dympopmin, Catarrh, Con
ker. Ulce
hea ra ltted Throat, unless the liver end stomach am
tootle hy.
If a person has Conoltutplion. of course the lungs In some
way tiro tlietmed, either Wherries, abscesses; bronchial
Irritation. plettro or the I mes area 11111.0 , of M
ammal. and fwd. decaying. In such eases what mast
be done'? It in not only the !imam that are wanting, but it
In the whole body. The otomach and liver have lent thsir
power to make blood 0,11 of food. Now the only cloture is
Co lobo Schenk's three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it
will digest coolly and make good blood: then the patient
begins to main alt flesh, and no soon as the body begins to
grow, the 11114 M 00111111011.• to heal tip, and the patient gets
fleshy and well. This It, the only way to cure Consundl-
Pon.
IWO there Is m e in m disease,
and
only Liver Complaint
and Dyspepslo, Sk•s Seaweed 'Panic and Mandrake
Alin two satlivient without the Palmoule Syron. 'taken.,
Minaret, Pills freely in all billions complaints, am they ern
perfectly insoles.
Dr.:WM.ldr, who lam miloyed nitintertiipted health for
many yeats past, and 11000 weighs 2:41 moulds, WU, witsted
away ton mere okeirton. In the very last sta ge or Pulmo
nary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced him
casehopeless and abandoned hint to his fuze. Ile west:tired
by the aforesaid medicines, and since recovery may
thoastltulm similarly Maimed have area Dr. Schenk m pre',
orations with (Inc same retuarkablo succeos. lull directions
accompany each, make it not absolutely necessary to por
sonally sou IM.Seltenk, utiles; they:We:us %Omitting!: lungs
valoilmil. and for this ',lmpose he is proll , sittually at him
l 011se, Philadelphia, every sintarday, where all
letters tor advice !mud be addres,l. Ile Is abut profes•
elonally at No. at Bend Street; New York, every other
Tneodq, and at No. 3.1 Hanover Street, Boston, every
other N% odaystlay. 110 gives ndvlco ins , , but for a titer.
11101 oxuol ivallllll with Ills iteopirometer the price in
Office hours at each city from a A. M. to 3P. M.
lbc. J. 11. SOHENK,
mar 10-Iy* * * 15 N. 6th A, Platada., Pa.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the lIIMOSt SUCCeSII, by .1. Lc.sArA, M. It.
mid PrOfet4sor Dixa.avars of the Eye. moil Roof.; flofoo spe•
eloolllll in floe .th (Ural College f Prootosulrrooo fro, 1.2.
yen, e..epo Home, fitormerly tot Leyden, No.tgh
Arch Atrect. Testitnanials can to ) sent, at
lib...nice. The medical faculty lay invited to :tccompany
their patients, a, he bus no serretaa practica. Artill
dad rye. inserted without Plllll.. No charge for vsangna
flow jun 27-13's*
pROF. HAMILTON'S
111:101CATED
rr "P) C 0171411 CANDY!
" X llll T irt i 4i7grr d i• 1 1 1 ° 1 e l t;;T;
COUGH!I itra r trrtrk7;d t;t"fu r
nnni n tlon. Thu.. who try—ultynys
idcun
n"t7nsilt-11.'n't"netttitrI ( e'n u h i rt n rr"ll l, ;'er
only 12 rents. Ono million hold .kuttnully, and told ivory
w and by .11 druggists 11t Allentown. (fe1,17-81n....
CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser, having
Lrrn re4torea tii health Inn tea weeks, by n very
slunk coned - , utter hay Ina Imilived several years with n severe hing tibial.. :mil tint dreadful disease, c„..„.. r .
lino. 1,,111X1011,1 11111k0 w fellu sufferers t
means of care. To nu who desire It, he will send a copy
of the prescription used (free of clocrgo), with the dlrec•
[lons for preparing [ld using the same, which they will
and a sure care fia tlimsuniptlou, Asthma, lininchithe,
The only object of the ailviiolser sending tlw Preci
tion Is to benefit the afllirtrd, laid spread haormialon
which lid ...involves to be honluabid; owl he hopes every
',Maur will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing
and may proven blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will learn adders.,
ism2ly.. llnv. EDWAR L
165 South rt., Williamsburg, K ing. Co., N.
Ellantrb
W.Mc'EF.I),
IEII
•••
3 On. • • : •
"m ' T HE FALBMER'S BOOK.
5 " no beautiful and neeful Illuntrationn; 750 clay.
46, paling • : paCr,,hlotwing• just what. over' (armor vents to know
ROW TO MAKE TUE FARM PAT.
•
21, • • Send for circular giving full description.
1 w •• FARMERS! FARMERS' SONS!
Experienced hook agents and others wanted to take thi
hook 1 .4 very hallow fa every community; basinesx per
inanent ; pays from 1150 I 0 AC. )0 per mouth, according t,
experience and ability Addrern
ZEIGLER, /4 Co.
Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati 0., ChieltitO, ill.. or St.
Louis, 310. tang Sm
gor wall.
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
A lot oil Lawrence ntrent, In the city of Allentown,,lLlS
by UK/ foet. which el'ected a dwelling' bonne, 16 by IS
feet. Mso, n twOo.tory frame factory, containing ... p.
turning When, boring tnarliinen, circular nod upright
.aws. one engine house, 11l by ID feet• a good "
horn power engine; ristern, 111 by 12 (not; nwe
novor-fitiling wtwer; ',tabling, and a variety of choice frill
(rem Will be sold ul n reanunablo price and on rehnouabl
tem, by
FOlt SALE,
A Valuable Lease en the I,olvalt Menntalu. for
IRO OltE, for the period of n peach; royalty ouly 'JO
cents per ton.
A good, thauco to a tuna smell capital. Addreltx,
BOX lliO. 1:17,
Catasauqua, Pe.
MIZE
CO3IMISSION.4: SHIPPING MERCHANT
No. '213 South Water Si Chicago,
.IU-Parti'entai' attention given to Eastern .pilipmettio.
REFEILENCES:
0: \V. Hutt. l pro., Chlea;;.; s.ovra , Ben. Allruhnru
1
hn
ri
od,
W;;At.st., New york; 11110toug & aro., 11 . antorn, i lpatl
Inc, Pit.; U. G. rnstugliklietlllellem, Rant Imier
Ilarrishtirg, At.; Juluffir tihnsiock,
coooty, I a. ; Joseph Ilelitley, Swevtilltitl Centre, lowa.
Aug 21.1 Y
REASONAItLjr. LEASE
will be given cu the linoitort Slate Quarry; attested It
Plainfield tewiphlp. Northampton county. t'u, nen
Htsckertowo. II conalsta of number. paw Ilat•veht. Mite.
never-fading .late. fully equal to the well.knewu CIIIIII
111:111811110, with a gaml water power and a full riagins
pumping tent hoihting 1111101i111rr. Perseus itenirour of or
opportunity of thtn kind will plena,. examine for than
srlyrn, and apply to Rothe,. Koch, Stackertawn P. it.
tntir ' ' ' 0. fiellitBlllllll, President
CONSIIOII.OOKEN
BOILER AND COIL 'WORKS
JOHN WOOD, JR.',
TUBE, FLUE AND VYLINDER BOILERS, BATH
:VD S TE. 4 if CIRCULATING BOILERS.
All kinds of Wrought iron Coils, Tuyers for Mast Fur
thu.otnetero, Stook. , Starks, Mast Pipes, Iron Wheel
harrows, and everything in the Itollrr And Sheet rote line
Also, all kinds of Iron and Steel Forsings and Illarkaniiti
work, Miners' Tools 01.11 kinds. such a , . Whom Bucket.
Picks, Drills, Mallets, Sledges, Se.
Having a tittstut Illtmtner and sat of tools of all It Inds
anti skilled Wllllllll4l. I flatter myself that I ran torn ou
work with prointnnss and dispatch, ail of which will 1,
warranted to he tlrst•clabs.
Patching Hollers, and repairing aederallyt ytrietly at
tended to. ape 7.1 y.
RE7°ttL."':°"T HAS
~:i MU51C.,0.4„
NO. 35. WEST lIAMILTON STREET,
• '(4 Poor. below Ilalteultuelt's Hotel.)
Whore he Invitee dIl hi. fl lends to tall, and he will sun.
thetaply
i.t..i.,,A,,tlost,;,,,,yiltt:evugge7igt,o.:gigetioeiff,l rate..
t:
tlheoeT. 3t.gl!o:s'r,
No. 4.5 West Hamilton etreet.
'apt 7-3 i •
J. STEW ART
• ' '
s 2.ISoUTII BECOND , STlttalT, A! , OV.V. 8111.11 FE,
•i..PIIILAAELPIIIA.;. i,_
N 4 offers an unna6al iimaariment of CIAIIPAiS,
(1; 'liilµ " , c l , 1 1 4 YN g O Y 414 1 5 '1 $
ep dr:lreee; i,l.Ta
TN TILE U. S. : Dierrnier. COVET
LVolt THE
~.A
, EASTERF DISTRICT. OP •FENNA.—IN
DANKIYT AIJI.ERTOWN. • .• • •
• ALLENTOWN. Btarch 1. 1510.
The underilyoed hereby give notice that they haire been
nlute4 A... Unc o il of William M. IthEloT.,wEo hwr
ann nro bred n bentru t on ht e own volition. ' To the Emu.
on , Proto B , PkruP • • 0.. Iv. LVCR)lfflintlntrr
uric MLR' a • AnaideitelOVVllll(lll7km.r.
. • ....
AWL% UAW 0 -
TIV,It'PHOE4PiIiATE,. OF LIME.
•
,
STAI4I)4p WARRANTED. •
We Ain liarmers amilh;lera manurea the present
sea., our Daw.lione Super ritnaphato of Lime ha being
bight), admired.
It la not necessary at this day, to argue the claims of thla
manare, an a ageful mai economical application for CORN,
OATS, mid all spring crop, Tim article ha% a reputation
f over fifteen yearn standing; and atlll manufacturedby
the original ProPrieldra.
Farman , willpleas. scud their order, to the Dealer early
a* }la Li 90.,W111. Wawa a aupply,
WE HAVE NW
TRAVELING AGENTS
•
Funnert, and Dettlent who genii their owlets direr, to or
ran avail thetoneivrtrtiT this
•
And Pr re llor ComlnGurion. Early ortlera will Ito adv.
(age.; to buyer,
• IMPROVED
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
PERUVIAN GUANO
1=1:1
=9
Met:3l-3m
kt""urat
gtltt
13AUGII & SUNS,
SOLE MA /, CTURERS,
Mire, No 20 Sonth Delaienro Ave
Ei=l
LOWEST PRICES
ALLEN NEEDLES,
AMMONIATED FERTILIZER
We .ell only No. I—received direct from the (hiverhletd
PISU GUANO,
A splendid 3lnnuro parked In barrel.
We xi+n offer for .ale Pero: LAND I'LASTISR, HYDRAULIC
CEMENT and a NDaloortment oils and Candles. A
DISCI/um' Ti) DEALERS.
•
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
42 8017TH " DELAWARE AVENUE,
PIIjLAII6LI'IIIA
RATABLIIIIIIFID !N IRK (fob Z 3-1
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY
We furnish Farmers with tho
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD
Perfectly free from Innectlform or other Impurlllest
grown from ArSTRALIAN nod Clllhl Seed, yielding, en
good eon, .
SIXTY BUSHELS TO TILE ACRE
IMMIEIIia
61 I'OrNDS TO TIIE MEASURED BUSHEL
The Faint Or Wheat, when mature, are tonally cloven or
wulvo Inches lung.
ire-Put np .d i.ecurely tied and sealed In linen bans
d sent by mall free to all parts'of the country, on ro
elpt price.
GEN=
t3ATIPLES 10 CTS. EACH I BAGS 50c. and SI EACH
Or lu larger 4uantltle. at raastmable rates
EMBIZZ
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CALIFORNIA
B on Elt•
COMPLETE MANURE,
eb 10 011-tf
=I
HENRY BOWER, Chemist,
I=l
EMMEI
Sayler-Phoaphate of Lime, AMOIII7O and PoNah
WARRANTED FREE FROM A DDLTERATION.
Thln Manure containn all die elements to produce larg
rolls of k , and In highly recommended by all who
mot it, igloo by dbillugninhed cheMlnis who have, by an
.lynin, tented ite qmilitlex. Packed In Bari of WO Mo.
•
DIXON, SHARPLESS fi CO.;
IMEII
89 South "Water and 40 South Delaware Ay.,
E=
•
For kale by WILLIAM REYNOLDS, 70 South Street,
Baltimore, Md. Fur Information, address Drury Bower
PhlladelPhia• lab 10-'0? -1y
filisrellancono.
1866. SPRING 1869.
Orriiso or NEW SILKS. •
Orrspo or NEW SHAWLS.
ONININit or NEW CHINTZES.
Orrsoto or NEW POPLINS.
Full Moricof STAPLE and FANCY
SPRING GOODS..
EYRE & LANDELL,
•
FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS,
•• PHILADELPHIA. (mar 104 t
BAUR; BARK II •
The undersigned ilostro to purchase, this spring
IXD (ORDB. GOOD MDR TNUT OAK AND SPANISH
OAK BARK,
M their Tunnory, near the Little' Lehigh, Allentown, Pa.
Prim 012 pet cora
rah saga*
FINE ELSTON! MADE BOOTS AND
SHOES FOIL GENTLEMEN.
All the leading stylr. 1m hood or made to moulturo
Prim. fixed LOW FIGURE'S on Ilinstrated Prim List wit
Inxtructionx for self-ine.nroment sent on receipt of P.
I=
I=
39 South Sixth atreet, above Chestnut
=EMI
COAL CONSUMERS,
. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
•
P. 11. STELTZ
Ile
Vor go'gi:rtttlro
CO AL
fmm ht. well 'docked Yard, formerly 11. Oath & Co. 'a, at
the telihrb Basin, to the City of Allentown, whero tin will
Loonatently keep on hand a full enmity of all kind. of Cont,
at th e very lowest market price, Mx Coal In alert nod
' oboe, from Ihe'very boat mines, and In vitality superior
to any offered In Allentown.
Ito will soli Coal by the CAN LOAD, at eery email Emo•
Cl ltiinllate n rgg 4141 ' r b r"oge`. l " , ' "440 TS:Vgif: and
f
oir,7ll7Pdaerl i grPl4,2,lg." ° .t u tf e a f .;; p lu aA r' Sl y tf s. t
City
upon orders being left at the Yard, or W , elindielmer's piton,
POWDER AGENCY.
Abia, Agent for Lehigh county for tine "Login Powder
Conspany." Prepared at all times to deliver euperlor
Mining and Meeting Powder, Footling Powder, Sporting
Powder In kern and canister., rase, Ike., at any point and
la
an Tile same at retail ut the (tun and Cut
lery Moro of 11. P. Welforts, No. 30 Bast Hamilton street.
Orders by mail promptly tilled.
•
mar 31.11 P. 11. BTELTZ.
E . m ()Jim ,
W. HOLESALE -AND T A IL
, •,, DEALER IN
• . .
BOOKS' STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, &C.. CIRCTI
LATINO LIBRARY, coatatulag the Weal cud L4411.0:111
callous. .
Agent for the celebrated BRADBURY PIANOS.
- .
Websve the bent
I to Oa lite, Ici Labliii,att s , o 'huPe"• l "ii of ,""
.
No. 81, 1 1reitlliin,o7tO Blreet,below Eighth,
NOrtll aside: ' • ' Jen 6.tf
• •
TUE NATIONAL
ES=
LITE INSURANCI . CO.,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved
CASH CAPITAL,
BR ANC II OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
First Atonal Bank Building,
Whore tho groom% business Is transacted, and to which all
gonoral corri.spioldonce should be addreaned.
•
CLARANCE H. CLARK, President.
JAY' COOKE, Chairman Malmo and Executive Conl.
HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President.
EMERSON W. I'EET, See) . and Actuary.
This Company utters the following udvautegee :
It tee Nanette' Compatty, cherte.sd by epode' ect
E==ll:2
it ham u patd•ap capital $1,(100, oat
It °trent Itow ratett of
,prmilloin
It Mullane. larger Inauranee than other ratripanle. fur
=9
It ht definite and eltrtaln In It• tern.
It Ina home company In every
Its policies aro exempt from attachment.
There are no unneocomary reptrlctlouN In the policies
Every Policy iv non-forfeitable.
Policies may be taken whiclunty to the levered their full
amount, and return all time tirendurns, so that the loaur•
nnee cost. only the Intere.t on tho sunual payment..
Punch,. unity he taken thnt . will pay to the Inoured, after
a corialn number of years, during life, an annual Income
of one•teuth the alumna named In the pulley.
Nu extra rate Is charged for rides upon (ho lives of fp
It Insures, not to pay divideuds to policy holders, lag
at so low it cast that dividends will ha impossible. •
Circulars, Pamphlets audlull particulars given ail ap•
pllcillioU to the Broach O ff ice of tha Company at Philadel•
phla or to tic general Ageut,
GENERAL AGENTS
E. W. CLARK & Co., Philadelphia
For Ventisyl rants sod I:Souther's New Jersey
Charlea W. Cooper Allentown National Bank, Nebo.
Welaer, Rena 'leaner Book Store, Agents for Lehigh and
adjoining Countlee. Jacob A. 'Butner, aperial agent.
wept 15.17
GREAT ATTRACTION I
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
GRAND SPITING AND SUMMER OPENING.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
T. o sm UN & CO.,
Setr,sitors In 31restitt et Onntin.
BARGAINS
AT THY
GREAT CLOTHING' EMPORIUM
NO. 43 EAST HAMILTON STREET,
We would Inform the cltlaen“ of Allentown an . d r tl o te . n o u c r i i
oundlng country flint %Sumo prepared with n 1 g t
)f goods for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
and' offer them to the public at reaanuable prices. To limo,
who buy their Clothing ready-made, they aro prepared to
offer BARU AIM.
WHOLE SUITS MADE TO ORDER!
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS
Cut Kull made la the latest style, and by the best workmen
VOUR STOCK OF
CLOTHING, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
Is larger thou It has been before, and we Intend to moll at
very SMALL PROFITS, and giro our cnatonters the bene•
th of our low nurrhases.
• • Great quantities and varieties of
NECKTIES, CUFFS, COLLARS,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
MEN'S, YOUTHS', DOES', and CHILDREN'S
READY-MADP , CLOTRING,
CONSTANTLY ON lIAND.
•
Uaa'
t forget the place, No. 43 East Hamilton street, third
dour above Sixth street.
T. 0 Mr..
mar 24-t(
ESTABLISHED IN 1810.
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
• J r N. W JONES,
I ; '• •
So. CH North Frolat Bred. abort Callowhill
Dye Silks, Woolen and Fikacy floods of every demerit..
lion. Their ouperholty or D veldt LAW. and Oeutlernen'a
flartnento is widely known. Craps arid Merino Shawls
dyed Um most brllllaut and plain color*. Crape and Me.
Hun Shawls demoted to look like new. Also, Gleatlednetes
Apparel, Cortalno, eleanoed ur re.tled. Kid (Doves
cleansed or dyed to look like Low. Sir COI Bud look
st
our work before going elsewhere. nottl7.2to
I=
ALLEN TOW N W.tTER COMPANY ,
At a meeting of tho Board of Managers of the Allen•
town Water Company, held February 3 n,1130d, it was on
7l tro . !red; That the Treasnmr of, Wu Allentown Water
Company. TIIOIIAK JACOIIY, 'Fourth 'street, neer
Wal
soltd Compan y . f h etly i r 4 " .! i rtir . f . o t re e r t; e Cut
nay Apru • " nu n tnat lie shall ado ten per e n eof. on
"" I wMerper
e r l i' l ot' n r Vori a ‘adhil'nfirtgidgirdlit;rtiPs.e.f,Y, and
rent r 2o n n all route no old on the Orel day of July.
'the above resolution hi yet n fore,, and will ho strictly
carried out. By order of fit nit
JOit6PIItEAVER, President.
At'ent: WILLIAM 11. Ilbersit, lieeretary.
mar ALLENTOWN, March 79.
Philadelphia
ANEW PLANING MILL.
bare erected a The unde NErsignedW hPLANINGereby In MILI. on form the public that they
NINTH ET. BE T WEBS LINDEN AND ItIiNER,
Where they are prepared la make ‘all kinds of wood
work forboasea, each iteittiori.lihuttent klasb.,Wlndow
nod Door Flames. Mouldings of all siren, us well as
ee
Fling Floor Board. of all detteriptleste t also, Taming of
all kinds will be done according to order.
We are receiving a stock of well•seasoned lumber which
will enable us to turn out the best kind of work. We hate
all new machinery of the latest style and Pattern. Wears
also Joins 411 kind. of Scroll tiatriul•
By strlet attention to Mahone Ina moderate marg.. we
Lo y
= I" ah
a"
of th" 11/ Mi n er, LI NB.
(AN FIXTVIIES.
ADDIS & ROBERTS , , , . „r!
.4(
PLUMBERS AND GAS FIXTBRS,
.-_po,-160 WEST HAMILTON STREET,
(GEORGE lIAAD' NEW BUILDING), ALLENTOWN
All kind. of Ga. Vinture._ oo ruth
of the beat
p r . kora, Hydrants
Y
ilydraullejlatne. Lift and
Palk ,Tuba, ,Water Cloaeta , Cltrulating Boilers. kr. • kr.
_ppecial attent given to putting op Portable aks
Work. In town oreountry. All work warranted.
apr 7-1 y
- .
PER CENT.' LOAN ---A LOAN OF
:. T N THOUSAND DOLLARS le wanted by the Allen
town School Dintrict for which bond. bearing 7 per cent.
interest, payable half yearl f . free from local taxation.
will be limed. Apply to either of the vidersigned or to
C. W. Cooper, enabler of the Allentown Book.
RUNK. Pren't Board of Controller'.
apr7-lm) J. B. DILLI7O3III{, Scc'y Board of Controllers
MGM
MEM
July 25, 1868
$1,000,000
PAID IN FULL.
OFFICERS
Clothing
IN REIMER'S DVILDINO
81111117323
And everything in the line of
JACO! 11. SCHOLL, MAIMS LYNN
=1
,
•TIOVE NINTH,
DEEP WELL PUMPB,