El),c YttiglA Xtgbitr. WHIT. lUEDELL, /a., monaAN R. WILLS Ectibri and Proprietors. ALLENTOWN, PA., MAY 5, 1809 THE REGISTRY LAW. We have just been favored with an official Copy °fill° new Registry law passed at the late session . of the Legislature and approved by Governor. Geary on April 17th. It is an act which will reflect credit upon the Republi can party and if Its promises are faithfully carried out, will prevent Many of the abuses to which the old law was subject. The first section makes it the duty of the Assessors, on the first Monday in Juno of each year, to re vise the transcripts received from the County Commissioners by striking therefrom the name of every person who is known by him to have died or removed since the last previous assess- ment from the district of which be is Assessor, or whose death or removal shall ho known to him, &c. As soon as this revision is com pleted, he shall visit every dwelling house in his district and make Careful inquiry if any person whose name is on his list has died or removed from the district, &e. Then follows a careful assessment of all the voters in each district, with their occupations, residences or place of boarding, street and number, name of employer, ate. It will be seen that in a short time the Democratic vote in most districts will be decreased. Then "dead men" will no longer arise in other shapes to vote the " straight ticket." The "repeater" will have to devise another way of voting " early and often" awl we almost begin to think that "L high" will never "do.better." It was just such fraud, as are here provided for that defeated Thayer, O'Neil and Taylor in the late campaign, as the result of the contested elections show, and had this act been in force in 1867, Judge Sherwood 'would certainly have been defeated. It is not alone in large cities that this system of voting in dead men's names is practiced, nor are the swift removals from one .district to another unheard of in the country. Montgomery county, being sure for the Di•mocraoy, was kind enough to send many of her voters to Bucks to defeat Taylor elect Mo 1114 and so on. Another provision and that will meet with general satisfaction with those who are opposed to the trouble, excite ment and expense of frequent election, is Sec tion 15, which reads that "all elections for city, ward, borough, township, and electign officers shall hereafter be held on the second Tuesday of October, subject to all the provi sions of the laws regulating the election of such officers not inconsistent with thls act ; the persons elected to such offices at that time shall take their places at the expiration of the terms of the persons holding the same at the time of such election ; but no election for the office of Assessor or assistant assessor shall be held, under this act, until the year one thou sand eight hundred and seventy." It will be seem that this does away with our spring elections, and that such offices as are usually voted for at that time will be voted for in October. This wilt of course not shorten the term of those elected this spring as the act provides for their holding over until the expi ration of the time for which they were elected. The effect of this change will be to bring put a large voter and excite a more general interest in local elections, which heretofore in many localities havezone by default. liectioni 10 fixes the time of opening the polls between the hours of six and seven o'clock a. in.. and closing at seven o'clock, p. m. This makes the rule unitorm the State, (except Philadelphia), whichis cer t. duly .art improvement on the former laws which varied the time in different localities.: Ve regard the new law of great importance nd feel' confident that it throws many sore ,;uords around the ballot box and will serve to check and prevent our opponents from prac tising their wholesale system of fraud with which for many years they have attempted to carry the elections in Pennsylvania. DEGRADATION. The defeat of the bill to restore the 29th Judiciary District is a thorn in the Democratic side which festers continually and spits out such disgusting matter as the following, pub lished in the Lock Haven Democrat : •• 'Ol4, furs toupee fu curer the Stare '—Wo see by the procetalinga of the Legislature of l'ennayl route, that man by the name of Henry ode of the Repre sentatives from 31uniguinery county, elected by 'both-wor mer, ham basely betrayed his party, treacherously and ussassin.like .tabbed 1114 friends, and like a poor, Warr:t ide, cowardly. abotaloued, lied-forsaken, hellyteaervinst J 4141,, sold W A surrendered bin 11111111IUMI, forfeited Ills cell-respect, Neared his conwienee, and damned Ilia 1.41111 by voting for lierdie'n greenbacks to negative anthill repealing the infamous law which anuihilated the gath Judicial District. May his children into and despise bird —wombs fear end tremble at his approach—honest 1111111 keep their pocket-books safe wheit ho passes 'boa—every body condone end loathe Ititit—for be has proven to be a eltartitil ballnk. of corruption—a tank of iniquity—nu ulcer fell of polsott—a leech without a drop of virtuous blood—a coss-pool full of unpleasant smells—a Ilar without brains —a v I Blau WithUal (1111.11y-5 trautor without Idol who loettllYll thilholle4 POOlllO of Montgomery county nail villa 11114 worudesa hide to Pe ter 111.111 if for a few dollar.. Let hint everywhere by branded us s Judas. scouudret, liar, trailer and currup- Monist." It is a pity that the profession of journalism has sunk so low as to allow such fellows as the writer of thS above to step into it. The press always has been and is yet a mighty lover in a free government like ours. It contributes more largely to making self government a success than all other agencies combined. But if its influence is to be exerted through such vile trash as the above, as senseless as it is uncalled for, the breathing of a low and corrupt mind, we pity the fate of future American genera tions. Time was when journalism was hon ored, but it must soon lose the respect of de cent, thoughtful people lithe newspapers of the country are controlled by men of such low calibre. We speak particularly of it because the degradation of our profession is growing daily. We have a paper of the same stamp in Allentown, one in Norristown, and hundreds more we could name, all professing the Dem- ()crane faith, and headed by that vile sheet, Brick Potneroy's paper. We don't intend to be Mr. Matinees chaM plen.. Whether he Is guilty of the charges preferred against him, we neither itnow nor care. Ills vote was cast as any honest man's should be, and whether his motive were one of conscience or of money, ho will have his conscience to condemn or sustain him. The money professed to have been paid him was Peter Herdic's, not the people's, and the peo ple are gainers by his vote to the amount of several thousand dollars a year. If ,Lycom ing county is entitled to constitute a Judicial district, draw pay for a president Judge and associates, Lehigh county is as justly entitled to ho divided into two judicial districts and draw pay for two president judges and their associates, and 55 ono section has no more right to have its citizens provided with fat places by special legislation than another, es pecially when the cost is paid by the whole. State, this system when applied to the whole State would Involve an expenditure that would *transform our light taxes Into an unbearable burden and drive business and industrial en 'terprises Into more favored States. • It Is another example of the dishonesty of the . Democratic cry for retraction and reform. So long as a Democrat is to be benefitted any in • crease of expenditure Is right, and woe be to the Democrat who attempts to frustrate the corrupt designs of his party. A , TARIFIe WANTED. A meeting of merchants and citlienS favor_ able to a protective tariff system was' held st the Board of Trade room, Philadelphia, on Thursday morning last. The meeting was called "in view of the persistent, active, and publicly announced efforts of the 'Free Trade League' I New York to throw open our America ii.., arket to the European manufac turer, by d reasing or removing the present inadequate protection to American industry." The subject of a Tariff will always be a bone of contention in a country whose Interests are so varied as the United States. No political party seems to unite either for or against it, and the advocates of either policy differ widely in their views. The Free Traders just now are hopeful and are putting forth every effort to control the action of the next Congress. Of course, their great centre is New York, which thrives as much under a large impert trade as Pennsylvania suffers for the same' reason. It is difficult to understand, however, why the Eastern and Western States should not unite with us in the protection and encouragement of home industry. We have the capacity and the . ability to supply all demands, but our mills are idle and our operators out of employment, simply because we have no protection against the cheap pauper labor of Europe. Could our manufacturers reduce the price of labor to the European standard, they could of course sell the cheaper, but how is the farmer, the me chanic, and the merchant to be thus benefited I' The idws of trade demand equalization of prices and for high price of labor we get high price for produce and merchandise: The war produced great change in prices, and the question was often mooted as to how a poor man was to live under such a condition of things. The question answered itself in its own way. The poor man never was so well off, for no sooner did goods advance in price than up went labor in the same ratio. So it is with a protective tariff. Free trade gives us cheaper goods from abroad but it at the same time cripples our own manufacturers, who either stop their mills and factories, work on half time, or reduce wages. This has an immediate effect upon every business and trade in a manufacturing State or community. Opposition is the life of trade, but there must be no very unequal chances, or there will soon be no opposition and no trade. Experience, however, shows that the maintenance of domestic production is the only sure method of reducing the prices of manufactured goods, and that to attain financial independence we must be able to produce at home nearly all the manufactured articles needed by our people. To achieve this end requires a revision of the Tariff laws and the adoption of a policy that will afford our citizens an opportunity of competing with foreign influence in their industrial conflict. The Free Traders are actively at work=let the Protectionists look to their interests. THEY have a live Judge in Philadelphia in the person of lion. P. Carroll Brewster. Before him criminals meet with no favor, and when the occasion demands it the worthy aldermen come in for a goodly share of judicial censure. Recently it was found that many persons were sent to jail and no returns made to the Clerk's office: Of course there could be no trial, and the defendants, whether innocent or guilty, had to suffer. This being brought to the attention of Judge Brewster, he at once sent for the aldermen and told them a few things of which they were ignorant. The recent re port of the Grand Jury shows that the Phila delphia prisons are full of persons com mitted under many frivolous charges, and in Most cases no cause of commitment at all is shown. In view of the fact that McMullen is nlrlormni). and that such men as Haggerty cannot be brought to trial, sue ttranu recommend that the aldermen should be appointed, and receive a fixed salary. These abuses' exist riot only In Philadelphia. The time of most of our county courts is mostly taken up with petty cases brought into court through spite and ill-feeling. The malty as sault and battery and misdemeanors are too trifling to occupy the attention of court and jury. Our Justices should exercise more judg ment in such cases, and thus save the county costs and our courts much valuable time. LITERARY. New ..Ifusic.—We have received from W. W. IVhitney, Music Publisher, Toledo, 0., the "Great Woman's Suffrage" Song and Chorus, entitled— " We'll Show You When tre Come to Vote," by Frank Howard. The title Is beautiful Illustrated. Price forty cents. Best hook for Everybody.—The new illustrated edition of Webster's Dictionary, containing three thousand engravings, Is the test book for everybody that the press has produced In the present century, and should be regarded as indb3peusuble to the well-regulated home, reading-room . , library, and place of busibess.-oohka Era. Mr. BayruTriV Taylor translates for "Putnam's Magazine" a few passages from a-five-act tragedy by a German dramatist, Just published In Stutt gart!, based on the career of Maximilian In Mexi co. The lines in which Carlotta describes her In terview with Napoleon are striking, and, as Mr. Taylor remarks, arc not likely to be translated In France t A “phlux In be, and from the land of Egypt! I begged of him u box of ducats only, . No Mager than the coma ho shall fill: Then shone his Icy eye, and answered No! I begged for no Moro men than may ho shut In a December ulght—hut half that RUM— Thou !Mono his ley eye, and answered No! ' Madam, it grieves me made—and than, lop wept NEWS ITEMS —The Japan neweipapera publiebed Gen. Grant's Inaugural —The mammoth skating rink at !Slat and Race, Philadelphia, was destroyed by are on Thursday 'night, Involving a loss of *OO,OOO. —George Schofield, of Chester, Penn., was cut In two by a Hudson River train at Eighty fourth street Brooklyn the early part of last week. --,Pusey J. Nichols, late sheriff of Chester county, died at West Chester, on .Friday week, after a brief illness. He was about 43'years of —During the past week a tiro has been raking In the mountains northwest of Gettysburg, appar ently In Buchanan Valley, covering some Mlles In extent. The fire bas been distinctly visible from that place at night. A good deal of timber has been destroyed. —The old depot of the Norristown Railroad Co. at the southwest corner of 9th and Green streets, Philadelphia, was destroyed by ere on Wednesday night last. It was used for a freight depot, and at the time contained twenty-one freight cars and a large quantity of merchandise consigned to various parties, all of whicli was consumed, caus ing a loss of over $40,000... It was the oldest depot in the State, and was used for passenger purposes long before the introduction of steam upon that road. The business of the company will not be interfered with as'they have ample depot accom modations on the other cornl4. MUNDANITY. An Omaha paper has a special column devoted to "betrolbalc'' Within less than six years 25,000,000 forest trees hove boon planted In Gargaroo; the wealthiest merchant In Ilioseow, fa the grandson of s serf, Ills father was spoor shoemaker Mr. Clay, colored, of Neyr Orleans, who deella n al to be hilastsr to Liberia. has an Income of po,ox , year. , First-elate private houses In. Paris, In good lo tanner, rant at from 'telt to twenty thaummd datum per annum, In gold. The English sparrows let loose in the Philadel phia parka dliaala tho little hoagies built for them, madam midair nest. for therooelvee. • A Balt Lake paper finds 'fault With Brigham Young for selecting tho eagle for his emblem, because that royal bird is a strict monogamist. fin' Albany tippler swallowed a chip from a molasses east with • Om or gin and molasses the other day, and it killed him. Terrible written against the use of molasses Two young women, on an average, commit utcldo In Paris every thy, In consequence of dlginppolut.cd love. Ono man does the name on account or pecuniary cm barrassments. The naval officer who palled President Jackson's nose In 18* has just died at Washistiton, and the dispatch announcing his death, chronicles lifts incident as Ilk only title to remembrance. A gentleman just returned from, Europe Las brought home the Emperors Nero'. Neal ring. Ito nays ho was offorod the liddlo used by that ludividnal, but declined It on account of the high prico. _ The Nonpareil and Red, White and Blue aro to be matched across the Atlantic the one ranking the longest lime over to be the winner. In case they both go to the bottom, the stakes revert to the widows. The Ban Francisco Mechanics' Institute will open Its Seventh Annual Exhibition Host September. In a building covering 70,030 Cool of ground, and erected spe cially for the purpose at a cost of 1it13,000. A German paper, published at Doylestown, Pa., In a late Issue, contained a poem of sixty-four Hues, sing. lug the praise of saurkrout, and preferring It, If properly prepared, to boiled sweet corn and sweet corn podding. We read with a feeling not far removed from satisfactliM, that the village of " Too Ilet," In Califor nia, ham been destroyed by fire. Any community that will give s respectable town such n name, deserves to have it burned, English coach bulifiers aro beginning to an nouneo that they aro prepared to build light carriages ou wheels Imported from America. They have discoyered nt last that tho Americans are half a century ahead of them lu tho matter of carriage building. In a communication to The St. Louis Westlithe Post, 40 young Germane of Kansas City, Mo., complain of a want of young women at the latter place, and Invite marriageable, especially (lemma women, to come there, promising to marry them right 00. The German astronomer Maedlcr has measured the bight of 1,C0.1 mountains lu the moon. Twenty-two of these urn higher than Mount Blanc, which Is NV Ittiln a few feet of being three miles high; mix are aboval9,ooo feet. The highest observed mountain In the moon In 21,814 feet high. Good, circus acrobats of recognized celebrity get salaries of about Mtn a week. Biondi's, at the London Crystal Palade, receives as much as Siam Reeves, the tenor—about 000 a night, In gold. There aro lu tho pro fession, however, good performers who hero yet to make a name, and consequently, cauuot earn snore than thirty or forty dollars a work. Dr. Beek=ln Aycr, the member of the Georgia Legislature who was lately murdered by the roadside, near Louisville, In that State, was a native of Pennsylva nia and a graduate of the Philadelphia Medical Cullegu; fur 40 years ho had lived in South Carolina and Georgia. Ile was the only white man'iu his County, it is said, who had the courage to vote fur ()rant. Rev. T. De Witt 'Talmage has occupied the pul pit of the Central Presbyterian church of Brooklyn for scarcely two months; but during thin time the congrega tion has increased from a memo handful to such a crowd that tho tiles as well as tholiowo aro filled. The Income of the church has also doubled. A man In liolyoke, litno, t armed two of Ills neighbors with a mallet and a club to hunt a burglar the other night. They went around the house in opposite di rections, and 'meeting in the darkness behind It, proceeded to pound and whack each other In a fashion that would have been terribly effective if either had been the burglar. A paper In Maine thus notices the closing of the liquor agency In Wisc.set among recent business changes: "Arian Liquor agency; having sold durlug the past year liquor to the amount of $1,01.1, (fur medical uud mechanical purposes O at a net /ova to the town of If 2 al. It was voted at the mutual meeting of the proprietors to give up the bushman." An editor in Hampshire says that the recent auroral display of Thursday nvenlng week, wan an If some celestial mercer had unrolled two ur three doses pieces of silk of the most beautiful tints of purple; green, blue, lilac, and white, gathered the ends into his hand a the senith, and let them flow down to the horisou." The editor was formerly n drygoods clerk, we presume. Alexander Dunn, of Maine, recently sued the Grand Trunk Railway Company for damages on account of Injuries received when thrown from the track in a car attached to thelreight train, and gained& verdict of $1,600. The company's defence wen that their rules forbade Passenger to ride on the• freight train except at his own risk, but the Court Instructed the jury that the fact that Dunn was allowed to pay the regular fare and ride, ren dered the company liable despite their obligations. EXTENSIVE AllT-GALLERY.—Next to the Bible, no book in more useful than Webster's Dictionary. Tho Unabridged In an extenetre art-gelllcry, containing over three thousand engravings, representing almost every an imal, Insect, reptile, Implement, plant, etc., which we know anything about. It is a vast library, giving infor mation on almost every mentionable subject. It indeed has been well remark that It Is the most remarkable cm/s -prat:Dim of Au mankrantolctlyn in our langunge.—.llettsr- T 4gro Is now preparing In Berlin what will be the most magnificent aquarium in the world. It in situatml In the center of the principal promenade of the city, and will make a large three-story building. It is to be under the charge of Alfred Brehm, one of the bent German nat uralists. The second story will be devoteu to the aquari um proper, while the tipper floor will contain nountnalia. birds and reptiles, Tho sides o f the cases towards the. visitors will Hof such thick glass us to resistpto stoutest serpent or crocodile. The aquarium will be lighted, while the galleries where the visitors atm..' will ho dark, Caves and grottoes abound, and art is exhausted to mimic nature. One portion of the aquarium proper so 11l contain the deni zens of the Baltic Sea, another of the Atlantic, and a faithful copy of the Grotto of Capri Neill ho peopled by Mediterranean fish. This aquarium is lets Unice larger than that of Hanover:llnd twelve tittles larger than that of Hamburg—the two must famous In the world. AN INFAMOUS PROCLAMATION, Key WesT, Fia., April 29.—The following im portant dispatch was received here by mall, from Bayern°, Cuba : Count Valmaseda, the Comman der of tie Spanish forces in the Eastern Depart ment, has Issued n proclamation, whereof the fol lowing are the chief features: First: Every na tive male over 15 years of age, found away from his residence, without sufficient cause, will be ex ecuted. Second: Every uninhabited dwelling, and every Inhabited dwelling where a white flag is uu displayed, will be reduced to ashes. Third: All women away from their houses will come to Bat yamo or Jlguanl, or they will be brought by force. The Proclamation Is dated Bayamo, April 4. MEN'S YOUTH'S, BOYS' dc CHIL 11RWXSPRINII AND Nrll3llDt CLOTH IND. Oca ANNONTMENT Is Tuna full and coinyhte, at hare every desirable, kind a nd size. Loony OND C•N nr.NUITEDJAOI/1 the stock—ice hare all the different style of cut, adapted to all tastes, in cluding the medium and solid rail, preferred by many, as mans the latest and most fashionable Oun LARUE amen, enables us to keep at all times a full assortment, so that all can be fitted at once mitlr out delay. Oyu I'CIICIIANCO ALWAt''a 001011 MADE FOIL 100111 and haring purchased largely of late, since the de- cline in Wootens. our customers share in the ad rantages we have thus secured. Mu HALER 1151311 •011. CAXII EXCCSIVELY. We have no bad debts to prortde for, and arE not obliged to tat the paging customer to snake up tosses through those tCIIO do not pay up, DUB READT•3I•IIE GARMENTS are superior to any other Stock f licady-Made goods in Philadelphia, any one can be as well filled from them as by garments made to order. anywhere. they are as well made, anti equal in erery respect, and much cheaper. Being manufactured DT TUE IiCNIMEDS AND THOUrIANDS, they can be sold cheaper than when made up singly; but for the accommodation of those who prefer lOC hare (tier, A CrayoN DEPARTMENT TO MAKE OP TO OIMIER, With a choice selected stock of Piece Goods, comprising all styles and qualities, Ibreign and Domestic, trhlch.will be made up to measure by competent and experienced Cutlers and Workmen in a style • equal to the best. SPECIAL Noreen, — Style, fit, and make of our garments surpassed by none, equalled by few. All price, guaranteed tower than the lowest elsewhere, and full salts/action guaranteed every purchaser, or the sale canceled and money refunded. • A PAIR TEST Is ALL ME ARK. lint( wny between ) IlexxErr & Co., Fifth sod TOWK6 lIALL, liisth Arcot. $ 618 MAIIKY.T ST. PIIILAIIIILPIIIA AXV 003 13moAowAx, NW IN/1415 • It ti saki that. the proprietors of the celebrated PLANTVTION ftirrens rent no less than One pews from the different denominations in Now York city for all those of their employees who will occupy them regularly, free of charge. This Is Certainly praiseworthy, and it Is to be hoped tliat others who employ a large number of people, will follow the example. The above fact, accompanied with OR belle/ that a firm who would look so closely after the morals and welfare of their employees, would not undertake to impose upon the public, has induced us to give the Plantation Bitters a trial,-and having found them to be all that Is rep resented, we cordially recommend them as a tonic of rare merit. — Observer, July Ist. mn A m o o t ig ,.l Ur t zg l a i t e a r i l f o t r h l o o lZ: ,..t Imported Orr Special flotirez FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON A. the face, use Penn CONINDONN AND PINIPLII DEN DDT. prepared only by Dn. 13. C. PHItItY, la flood street, Now York. Hold everywhere. The trade supplied by Wholesale Medicine Dealers. marl] 3m': ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who euf- Cored for years from. Nervous Debility Premature , Decay and all the etTecta of youthful indiscretion, will.for the cake of euffering humanity. send free to all who need it. the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which ho wa. cured. Sufferer, wishing to profit by the advertiser'. experience can do so by addressing, lu perfect confidence. 3011 N -D. OGDEN, Jan 21.11... No. C Cedar 13t., New York. Simla Notitro A GREAT REMEDY POI Tun Crag fly THROAT AND LUNG DIBEAREB DR. WISIIART'S PINE TREE-TAR: CORDIAL. It In the vital prinelple of the PlueTree, obtained by a ret: e ll „ ar process In the distillation of (Inc tar, by which its al t medical properties nre retained. It In the only safe-guard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the intro of the Pine Tree. It invigorates tile digeldine organs and restores the appe tite, It strengthens the debilitnted system. It purities and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the moons or phlegm which stops the air passage, of the tongs. Ito bealing,PrineiPle achs open' the irritated surface of the bingo and throat, penetrating to each diseased Imrt• relieving pain and solalnlng Inflammation. It is the result of years ol study rent experiment, and It Is offered to the afflicted, with the positive annum.° of its power to cure the following dise.cs, tithe patient has not too long delayed a resort to the or cure:— Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sole Throat and Breast, Bronchitis. Liver Complaint Blind and Bleeding Pales, Asthma, Whooping Comfit, Diptherla, Ste., dm We are often asked idly an, not other remedies In the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other monary affections equal to Dr. L. Q. Wishart's flue Tree Tar Cordial. We ...Ivor— . Ist. It corns, nut by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected. about the throat and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. 11. Most Throat and Lung Remedies aro composed of anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their constringluic effects, the fibres become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and am retained in the systetn„ causing disease beyond the control of our must eminent physicians, 3.1. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assistants, aro preferable, because they remove the cause of irritation of the mucus niembrano and bronchial tains, assist the lona. to art and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and Perlfy the blood, thus scientifically nuking the cure Perfect Dr. Wirthart has on file at hie office hundreds and thooreantle of Cerl(licales, from if,,, and Women of unquestionable character /etio were °nee loapelearly giv en op to di, boot 'through th , e , ergotole i o , :e;e 7 fr e;. o 7 o . of r olere War b t A d Yll;• e etT l in i n o tott ' of i n i o t ang i tylno P c an be cens " ultt L si ' l - ti pers. or by mail, free of charge. Price of Pl. Tree Tar Cordial/IL:Slyer Bottle, bit per dos. Heat by Express on receipt of pr.ce. Address Q. C. Wishart AL IL, No. =North Second St., Philtora, Pa. apr 21-3m.s. QCIIENK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED I L.l TONIC and 31andrake Pills will core Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, If taken according to directionn. They are all three to be taken nt the name time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver. and pat It to work: then the appetite becomes good; the food di.t. • and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in iteeh; the dine: wed matter ripetm in the lungs, and tho patient out grown the dlnease and, gets well. Thin Is the only way to cure onsumption, To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. he of Philadel phia, owes his unrivalled success In the treatment of pul monary consumption. Tre Valmont° Syrup ripens the Jnorhid matter in the lungs, unsure throws it oil by uneasy expectoration, for whorl the phlegm or matter is ripe. a slight coug will throw it elf, and the patient has rest and the nge be h gin to heal. To do this, the Senweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills moat be freely need to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the I'nitnuuie Syrup arid the food will make good blood. ticheak'n Mandrake Pills net open the liver, removing ill obstructlous, relax the ducts of the grill-bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can de; twilling has aver been invented except calomel fa deadly poison which in very datigeroun to ma unless with great care), that will Unlock the gall-bladder end start the secretions of the liver like Schenk's Mandrake Pills. - Liver Cumphdut in one of the most prominent Callenle of Consumption. Schenk's Seaweed Tonic Is a gentle stimulant and alter ative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which Oils prepara tion in mode of,nsslstn Mesa - attach to throw out the gastric Juice to dissolve the food witlt the Pultneuic Syrup, and it iv inside 11110 good blood without fermenlatiou or souringth Timh great h ITIISOII Wily physicians do not curo consump tion in, they try to do be, 11111C11; they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever. and by so doing they dynamo the whole digestive powers, lucking up the secretious, and eventually the patient sinks nod dies. Dr. Schenk. In his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove the cense, and they will all stop of their own accord. No on ran be eared of Communal., Liver Compiniut, llynyrpsiu, Catarrh. Cite ker, llicernted Throat; unless the liver and utoinach urn made healthy. h If a person as Constatiption. of course the lungs in some way tire disemed, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation. pleuro adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of in n:an:Ohio nod fast decaying. In cud Crane what must be done', It in 1114 0111 y the lunar. that liver wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach anti liver have lost their power to make brood out of food. Now tho only chance In to take Schenk's three medicines, which will bring ar tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to went toed, It will digest easily anal make good blood: then the patient begins to gale ill flesh, and Ile noon as the body Legits to grow, the lungs COIIIIIIOUCI. to heal up. and tho patient gets tie.hy well. This is the only way to cure Cutout:lp- don. -When there is no lung disease. and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Sclotlik's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are ontlielent without the Pulnmate Syrup. Take the Mandrake Palls freely lu all bill°. complaints, as they are perfectly Intrados, Dr. Schenk, who Ilan enjoyed uninterrupted health for many yearn past, nd now weighs !MI pound% W. wasted away to mere skelrtou, In the very last stage of Pill MO. gory Consomptiou, lain physician having pronounced bin case hopeless and abandoned minim his fate. Ile WZIA 0111 . .1 by the aforesaid medicines, and since Ink recovery ninny thousand el similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenk 'n prep• uratious with the sante remarkable MUCCC.. Fu saritaper. accompany each, make it not absolutely necesy pr usually see Dr. Schenk , unless the patients wish their lungn y3(.1111141, and (or thin purpose ho in professionally ut Principal Oilice, Philadelphia every Saturday, where all letters for advice must he addressed. Ile is also prof°. nionally at NO. :t2 Iknal Street, New York, every other Tuesday, and at No. XI Ilanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. Ile gives indolent free. but for a Dior. tonal examination With his liespirome the price is it, W. Unice hours at each city from 9 A. AI. tot P. At. DR. J. 11. SCHENK, 15 X. GM St., Platlada., Pa. mar 10.1y*** TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES and Tan from the Nee. Ken 'N MOTU AND kitnl'A LB LOTION. Prepared only by Da. U. C. I'};ltUY. Sold by all Drugglabi. marl7.3nt••• Noticco T!TATE OF WILLEM,' WESCO, Into of lo!Wer Macungie township, Leblith county, deceased.—Nottee is hereby given that letters testamentary upon oiald V4lllio have been granted to the undersigned. Al persons indebted to sold estate Itre requested to make payment within six weeks front the date hereof, and those having claims lutist present them duly authenticated fur settlement within the abovetime. nprll 1.1-at • K. KECK, Executor. fIEFICE OE TIIE LEIIIGII ZINC N.! COMPANY, to, :CO Walnut Street, April LI, IV). The annual meeting of the Stockholders of The Lehigh Zhle COMpatty will he held at the Compatty's Office, in Philadelha, on Wednesday, the eat day of May next. at Id o'clock M., fur the peep°, of electing Seven Directors to nerve for the ensuing year, and to trannan any other leviinenn that may mine before the meeting. GORDON AlONOkiti, Treasurer. AUDITOR ' S NOTICE .... IN THE MATTER OF TIIE ACCOUNT OF AMANDA J. SCH.% ADT, EXECUTRI X OF THE LAST WILL, Sic., OF MARIA SCHAADT, DEC' D IN THEORPHANS' COURT OF LEHIGH COUNTY. nu uuderxiglied Auditor hereby Rives notice that he will wut all All lutcrootod In oald rowawo at hi. oak, hi the city lif Alletklutru, on THURS DAY, ilk,' 13th day of MAY, 11{10 o'clock, a. tn., to audit and rc•octtie said account, sad moko distribution of the balance rownalulutt iii tho hands of Maid Executrix, wirr tN•3t E. J. MODE, Auditor 710 - oTlCE.—Appllcation bavlug been mulct to 1. 1 1 Judges of 010('011a of Quarter Sessions, held in and for the County of Lehigh on the 113th day of April D, ISA by the taxable inhabitants of the township of While hall, In sold county of Leh let. to have the territorY In which they reside funned into a separate and Independent School District, and Oct forth tho boundurios of said dis trict, as follows, to witt—llegginuling at to point whore Lehigh street, If 'produced Ito a straight line, would Inter sect the RI yor Lehigh near the llrikeridanquis llotel Ordain themampanoy of S. 11. Vrico), thence westwardly along said .Lehigh atreet and to the iniddin of the same to the corner of llogendanqua School District, thence by a lino at right angles to the last mentioned lino, south-westerly to the middle of it public road loading from Catootaugna to Whitehall Church, thence etudWardly along the middle of veld public road by a fOltillllllaloll of the 1.0100 la straight lion to the River Lehigh, then udrthwardly up the sold river to the place of beginning, and prayed tioo Court to appoint Commissioners to lew the promises end report their proceeding to the ne_st torn of said Court. Where noon the Judges of Kuhl Court appolutad Joshua Stabler., Dar hi sehower owl Jonathan Reichard fdr said purpose. bald v lowers will ineot on tho Mkt DAY OF MAY NEXT, al 9 o'clock a. In., of Ike public bowie of WILLIAM G. MICKLEY, In maid trrornghlp or Whitehall, rot tho parpose hereln-hi tore mentioned. MEM ger Salt ant( 'Let. - HIILT !V PRIM FA IC N Fon A. BALE, ranging In price from tete OW per nem, ...ni t., improvements, lunation &c. 00 0 d null% goal. l and near warkets. Thew (arms aro alluded in Virginia and Maryland, cane , In the immediate vicinity of Wash ; i and other,. front ai to 30 dietnat. from the Cup• i n tli t . o" t Addiese or call on J. D. 0 MVO WERE 4,S Maseuchtt• Kett, Avenue, near Sloth Wort, Washington. B, C. ARABE CIIANCE.—The right to manu fliCllll.o And apply apatent cement roofing In the emotion of Carbon. Lehigh and Northampton is for sato. ((tin roofing Is the bent onbetityte for tinbeing cheaper mot for more durable, Is [pit Krieg epee 'by rain or heat, end boo been preouuneed tip the loraininer of Patents at weallington themeat complete roofing yet invented. Theme coentlee will be veld together or ...Perot.. APO/ at TIIIB OFFIOB. ape t.Z•tf TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on in. Easton mate Quarry, situated in Plaingeld township, Northampton county, Pa„ near Staelsertown. It consists of number one gat,veln, blue, never-fading slate, folly equal to the well-known Chap note Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of pumping and 1.11..00g machines, Persons desirous of tin oppoltUnity of thls kind Will_ please examine for thew ^arm and analy to Reuben Koch, iherkertown I'.o. • mar 3, 'IP 0. L. tleilltElllEß, Preslent F°" SALE. A VALUABLE CITY PROPRITY A lot on Low.. street, In the ally of. Allentown, 113 feetfeet, on xrbiel t I n er.{ed a dwelling bonse, 10 by . .D3 AI., twoddory frame factory, containing turning lathes, boring 11140i1 WON, circular and upright '— saws, 4c., our real. bowie, 11l by . ..41 featt a good 12 liorno power 1..1.1 0 cistern, 10 by 12 feet; a w n0...4011111g water; stabling, and a variety of oho" trees, Wlll be null u{ a reasonable price and ou rot terms by STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOR HALE.—The Imo and well selected stock of DRY tiOODS or MA M. Mat. deccsead, In OFFERED FOR SALE Parties \Vittlllllg to purchase ran obtain a louse of the store and Arturos. Tho situation. No. :JOAN.. street, is one gif Me best to the city of Remit, liar inn boon oCCUDIOR no a DM 0001,5 OTORtt for tine hwt FORTY YEARS, and tha stork In univer.ally ocknowledned to •by coo of tito stork AND DhHT lu the country. Fur further Puetteulttreap2k tr . lima. furarztrii, april 24.41 ANSIGNEE'S SALE. I. .lilgr t :4l , llA p p , uaeal: , , ,,, V t! ,lVm. lll . Kistler's 11111 ON SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1809 At 10 oclock, A. Y., tbo following Personal Properly WM. 31 KISTLER, BANKRUPT: . Ono Falling tou Buggy 1 two Nino Farm Wagon, with body. Bulky. Bob Mod with body, act of light Buggy liar. neat, Wind Ellin, Plows, Harrow*, Cultivator, Bluish, LOT OF LU3IBEII SCANTLING, Plank. Saw Mill Sown, Grindstone, Millwrlght Toole. Carpenter Tools nod Benches, lot of Lead Plpe. Beam Scale Platform, Seythe and Snoods, mad a number of other arti cles used about t he saw mill grist mill and farm, too num unto mention. condition. made known on day of Lilo by • • SAMUEL .1. KISTLER, W. I). LUCKE:MACH, Assignee of Wtn. MKlatier, bankrupt. BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. STANDARD WARRANTED We offer to Ferment and Dealers In manures the present wits, our Raw Done Super Phosphate of Lime as being lalghlyt siproved. It la not necessary at this day, to ensue the claims of this manure, an a useful and economical application for CORN, OATS, and all spring crops. The article has • reputation of over fifteen years standing, and is still manufactured by the original proprietors. • Farmers will please seed their orders to the Dealer early as this only will Insure a supply. SOLE MANUNACTUBERS, Office, No, 20 South,Delawara Ave WE HAVE NO TRAVELING AGENTS. Farmer. sad Dealers who Road their ordery direct to U. And Rare the Coutniteeton. Early orders will Lo advert ALLEN & NEEDLES, IMPROVED SUPER. PHOSPHATE OF LIME, AMMONIATED FERTILIZER PERUVIAN GUANO Wo eellonly No. I—received direct from tho Government We also offer for sole PURE LARD PLASTER, ITTDRAULIC CERES? nod a full assortment of ma and Candlos. A DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. 42 BOUTH DELAWARE AVENUEp IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! SEED WHEAT AGENCY. BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD Perfectly free from Meeetlform t or other Imptuittest IMMO from AUSTRALIAN and CHILI Seed, yielding, on good soil, 65 POUNDS TO TILE MEASURED BUSHEL Tho Ears of Wheat, when nudism are usually alnico or twelve Inches long. Sir Put op and securely tied and sealed In Humbug and seat by mall free to all parts of the country, on r colpt of price. SAMPLES 10 CTS. EACH I BAOI3 00c. and $1 EACH I=o CALIFORNIA AND OREGON SEED WHEAT 'AGENCY, SAN FRANCISCO, MEM BOWEU'S COMPLETE MANURE, Super-Plwephate of Lime, Amonia and PoGub. WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION This Manure contains all the elements to produce bay ' crops of nil kinds, and le highly recommended by all Wills need it, also by distinguished chemists Who have, by au alymis, tented its oculittes. Packed In Bag. of 2061iss. each. 89 South Water and 40 South Delaware Ar., Fnr sale by WILLIAM REYNOLDS. 70 South Street Baltimore, Md. For Information. address Henry Bower Philadelphia. rebid-W.ly Carpeto anb ®f[-gnot. PERSONS WISHING CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, JOSHUA [MAHLER, DAVID SCHEIRER, JONATHAN REICHARD WILL FIND IT ADVISABLE TO CALL ON E. H. GODSHALK & 723 CHESTNUT BT., PHILADELPHIA, And view their Stock and secure fine Goods at Lour; Prices CARPETINGS. We Cr. now receiving a marg. clock for SPIUIfO SALEM, .LOW FOR CASH. LEED9M & SHAW, NO. 910 ARCH STREET, PHILA.DELPIILeI. mar Maw GOOD & RUIIE. Agent WANTED TO RENT.---A 1110 ENE Yj r2 atablo for a fatally of three perril i n i t a o.4"Att WANTED. --A LOAN OF 010,000, by the Allentowu School District. For partionhars apply to the undersigned. , • ' C. M. RUNK,Prest. Board Coe, serig•tf, • J. S. IMLLINOER, Secretary. 7PER CENT. LOAN .-- A LOAN OF • TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Is wanted by the Allen town School District for which bond. boaring7per cent. Interest, payable belt yeorly. free from loetti will be issued. Apply to either of the undersigned or to C. W. Cooper, Cashier of tho Allentown Dank. . . C. At RUNK. Pres't Board of Controller.. spr7-1m) S. DILLINOSII. See'y Board of Clout/oiler. BARK! BARK!! n • The undersigned desire to purchase, this spring; We OORDS GOOD CHER TNUTOAIf AND SPANISH OAK BARK, at their Tannery, near the Little Lehigh, Allentown, Ps. Price, 112 Per cord. rob 24-OR' DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success. by I DIAAcs, 21. D: and Profaner of Marais* Nike Eye and Env: (Au spe cially) to tAs Medical Coney. of Pastsaybeattia, 12 years experinnee, (formerly orLeyden. Mined, Arch street, Philadelphia. Testimonials ma .be nen at bla office, The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patienta, an he hn no secrets la blaprinke. Altla Cal eyes Dunned without pain. No ehatwe tot exanda.a. lion. Jan 27.17 : Agriculeurat. BAUGII & SONS, ) PHILADELPHIA E 3113 can avail th,intiolves tit° LOWEST PRICES tageoun to buyer, FISH GUANO, A splendid Manure packed In barrels ALLEN & NEEDLES, I= 86TADLISRED Ia Int Efeb 23-1 S CALIVORNIA AND OREGON We famish Farmers with the SIXTY BusnEts TO TUB ACRE =1 13317 ED Or In larger quattlltlex at rannonable rate. =! I= HENRY ROWER, Chemist, G=E! Made from DIXON, SHARPDESS & CO., AGENTS, =I MATTINGS. &C 4 Zaanteb. =TE=3 Life Inman wt. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., IMMO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Chartered by Special Art of Congress, approved July 25, 1868 CASH CAPITAL, PAID IN FULL BRAN C H OFFICE PHILADELPHIA First National Bank Building, Where the general badness is transacted. and to which a general correspondence should he addressed. OFFICERS CUARANCE H. CLARK, President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Cora. lIENRED. COOKE, Vice-President. EMERSON W. PEET, Sec'y and Actuary. This Company offers tho following advantages : It la a National Company, chartered by special act Congress. 1868. It hsa s psl4-up capital of $1,030,000• It offers low rates of premium It turn ' Moe larger toeurance than other companies for the same money. It Is definite and certain In Ile terms. It la a Lome company to every Ideality Its policies are exempt from attachment. There ire no unnecessary restrictions In the policies. Every policy I. non-forfeitable. Policies may be taken which pay to the insured their fed amount, and return all the premiums, so that the lemur anre costs only the Interest on tho annual payments. Policies may be taken that will pay Mille Insured, afte a certain number of yearn, during life, an annual Incom. of one-tenth the amount named in the policy. ' No extra rate is charged for risks upon the thee of fe males. It insures, not to.pay dividend, to policy' holden., bu at so low a coil that dividends will be Impossible. Circular,. pamphlets and full particulars given on aP pllcatiou to the Branch Office of the Company at Philade' Okla or to Its general Agents. GENERAL AGENTS : K W. CIARK & Co., Philadelphia, . For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey, Charles W. Cooper Allentown National Dank, Nelson Weiser, Itepnbllcaner Book Store, Agents for Lehigh and adjoining Counties. Jacob A. Blunter, special.aegrstutsay Zfaall Paint anti Ztittionerp. CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF . WALL PAPERS AT COST, Al the Book and Stationery Store. No. 31 West Hamilton Street. below Eighth. Now le the Hine to get your room. papered at a small coot. (Jan 9-1 f REMOVAL. WALL PAPER 1 WALL PAPER ! 1 JOHN W. OCAS all;r7g e arif: l l i ltoTonl:rul' s a u n d d l3 t t h aZl :nag! c d genet [o - NO. 25 WEST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA., (FORMERLY ANEWALT a BROS. BAT AMR CAP AFORE,) And have Just received a largo variety of new styles of Wall Paper, Borders, Decorations Window Shades, Be., at greatly rodaced prices. Also al l kinds of School Books, Blank Books, Pass Books, School Slates. Ink and Ink Stands, Writing Paper, Lead Pencils, Oold and Steel Pens, Envelopes tar HAIM Wrapping Paper, Ac., which wi ld .11 be eld'at o cash price. Remember the place, No. 25 West Hamilton Street, be tween Seventh and Eighth. April 14-3 t JOHN W. OCHE. • E. 18 Os 8, WHOLESALE AND RET A.IL DEALER IN STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, AC. CIRCU LATIN+O LIBRARY, coutalolog the latost and beat publl cattotur.• • Agent for tbo celebrated BRADBURY PIANOS. We hero the te e lt il tieir o lg t a y ad chospe.l stock of goods in thie line, In No. 81 Trost Hamilton Strut, below Eighth, Nora aids. Dia 11.4 Ilccljauico. ANEW PLANING The undersid hereby Inform the public that they have erected a ' gne NEW PLANING MILL on NINTH ET. BETWEEN LINDEN AND TURNER. Where they are prepared to make all kinds of wood work for houses', such as Deere. Rattlers Sank, Window and Door Frames. Moulding's of all n ines, an well as Planing Floor Boards of all descriptioriv I also, Turning of all kinds will be done •ccordiug to order. We are receiving a stuck of well-seasonod lumber which will enable en to turn out the beat kind of work. We, have all new machinery of the latent style and pattern. We are also doing all kinds of Scroll Bowleg, By 'strict attention to bulluessand moderate charge. we hope to reeds° %Share of the public patronage. fob . 11-3 m IIARTZELL LIM 00111411M1 1 0VILEN • BOILER AND COIL WORKS. • JOHN WOOD, JR., MANUFACTURES 011 TUBE. FLUE AND CYLINDER BOILERS. BATIK AND STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS. All kinds of Wrought Iron Coll.. Toyer. for Blast Fur nace, Gasometers. !Amok° Black.. Blast Pipes,l roil Wheel barrow..•and everything in the Boller and Short Iron Ilne.• Also. all kinds of Iron and Steel Forging. and Blacksmith work, Muer.' Tool. of all kind., tuck as Wham Bucket.,' 'Picks. Drill.; Mallets. Sledge., So. flaying Bloom Hammer and act of tool, of all kind., and skilled work i man. I flatter mrsolf th at / can tar one work with prom Ines. sod dispatch. all of Which will be Warranted to be rut-clam Patching Boller., and repairing generally. strictly at tended to. azir 7-ly Apr 91-ft STRATTON'S PORTABLE AIR GA MACHINE. PATENTED MARCH 81ST, SAYE MONEY BY MARINO YOUR pIVN o{ol. THE CHEAPEST LIGHT IN USE Stratton's flu Machine for Illitmbuding Hotel.. Private Reeldences, Stores, Mills. etc le simple in co.tructlon, consumes all the material u.o d in the manufacture of gam. and Is so cheap as to bring it within the roach of all. It free from explosions, eon be m by any person. and produces superior light to all others at ono-half the coat f ordinary burning gas. NO FIRE IS APPLIED TO TITS APPARATUS. It can be attached to ordinary Ku pipes and fixtutoe,•the only v ariation being In the enlargement of the burnerjets. All part. of •tho anis...tun are made in the most thorough and workmanlike manner. Superiority over all machines Is claimed In the following particulars Pint, Coet of Construction. Second Illuminating Capac ity. Third, Compactness and Simplicity. and consequent Impossibility of Its getUngont of order, Fourth. Economy In use of material. A machine capable of supplying ten burners costsl23 Any further Information will be given and the Working. of the machine explahied by calling open Ole agent fey Lehigh county. • • C. W. STIIIIER, WALNUT STREET. CORNER OP PENN. (ASIOVE 3110111.10111CR0 COLUMN,) sprl4tf ALLENTOWN. PE N. WATERMAN, • b lodelphia. The tonic properties of these Bitters hare been certified to by some of our most eminent practising physicians, on the but tonic now in nee. ised the Cocktail laitters is the universal favorite anions Judges of • wad gin or whisky cocktail. • OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SIMMER CLOTHING te the CHEAPEST and the BEST. DEVLIN dt CO. BROADWAY, CORNER OP ORAND BT., BROADWAY. CORNER OP WARYORK. REN BT., NEW • OUR BOIN' SCH O AND pu rpos YOUTIVir moat YT S SU for DRESS or OL e. aro the te /LI In the market, D • MN & CO. BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND ST. DROADW•Y, CORNER OVNIVONIOEIKS OUR CUSTOM • DEPARTMENT 18 Ailed with the Su/411AM the beet EUROPEAN and AMERICAN FABRICS. DEVLIN it CO. BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND BT., BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN T., NEW-YORE. $1,000,000 OUR CUSTOM CUTTERS ARE MEN of TASTE sod ABILITY, sod tineurpseerd to their profraelon, DEYLIN & CO. BROADWAY, CORNER OP GRAND RT., BROADWAY, CORNER OF-WARREN -YORK. . NEW OUR AMERICAN YOKE SHIRT exenln all others In EASE, ELEGANCE mod DURABILITY. DEVLIN Ag CO., 'BROADWAY, CORNER OP GRAND BT. BROADWAY, CORNER OE WARREN s t.. NEW-YORK. OUR PRICES ARE TWENTY PER CENT. below other HOUSER producing the enure Ms •of geode, DEVLIN' CO. BROADWAY, CORNER OP ORANB BROADWAY, CORNER OP WARREN ST., NRW•YORK. WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS It CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE, NO. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET, CEIETWREX YAn[RT MID MIMI= at.,) PHILADELPHIA. 1 Connally on hand a large lad well snorted stock of CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. VESTING% &0.. ADAPTED TO MEN AND. BOYS' WEAR, 4i• Storekeepers and Tailors are eepeeltilly invited to examine our extensive stock of Cloths. Coatings. sad Tailors' Trimmings. ' spr It vs atcbco, 3clueltg, Svc. HENRY HARPER, 520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Me a large Mock, at low prices, of flue WATCHES. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVERWA PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA SETS, &c apr 7-Sca I N trona OF THE HISAO -I.ll¢ Januarylast destroyed their stom and its conain w . J. E. CA,LD WELL & CO., JEWELERS, y it zige;r e d n e t grildli to their order In Europe and in NEW STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS Which aro now opened nod ready for examination. VERY FINE PARIS MANTLE CLOCKS, (Every movement with the new improvement,l NEW BIDE ORNAMENTS TO MATCH Entirely now BRONZES, GROUPS AND FIGURES, OORIIAM MANUS'S CO.'S • FINE ELECTRO WARES BEST STERLING SILVER WARE. New designs WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. \ • --;"— A full assortment at very MODERATE PRICES. For the present at 819 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. march D'4311-‘lyat KELLER 41c BROTHER, NO. 27 WEST HAMILTON ST TIME KEEPERS, A LARGE LOT FOR SPRING TRADE C L 0 •C K S , riittedfrwrgitni". and Pr"" fro m .a lamer GOLD 'AND SILVER WATCHES, than can be found In any other store In the city. LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES. JEWELRY OF . ALL KINDS, EAR RIMOS, BREAST PIES, and FINGER RINGS. SILVERWARE, of every doetrlidion, such as TEA BETE WATER PITCHSIp, WAITEI AMT • OYSTER DISIIES 6 "E BABK LAe rg uld small CASTORS, SILVER SPOONS LVER FORK!. and every thin in th. SILVER WARE LINL • LADIES' AND GENTS' GOLD PENS. can . and examine our stock, AR of which will be co APV=ige ' lred on Short Notice. i way W•lf annunt k BROTHER.. WATCREJS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CHARLES S. MASSEY'S, Ro. 21 East Hamilton street, e . Dwelt. the °creme Re formed Church!. Jed received from New York and Phil adelphis, all the latest styles• GOLD WATCHES. He he. the largest and best sesortme el s ewhere Wretches.. and at lower prices then COM be found : SILVER WATCHES. He has a larger and better assortment of Silver. Watcher than can be purchased anywhere else. GOLD JEWELRY.' • He hu the lemma and beet assortment of all Mate air Gold Jewelry. GILT AND PLATED JEWELRY. has a lamer and better assortment of all kinds of Gilt and Plated Jewelry than can be found elsewhere. SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CLOCKS. • larger assortment than at say other establishment. MELOCEONS. A splendid assortment of Prlnee's Melodeons, the best to the world. A splendid assortment of all kinds of Aceordeons, ills establishment has lately been fitted op, and Is • new weond to none in New York and Philadelphia, and ahead of anything outside the to cities. Ile has a larger stock of faiblonable goods in his line than nil others In Lehigh comity combined. To convince Ponwelees of the abet , e• eaU and see. • • Clotbing. &yr 21-4 m =MGM 47' LOW PRICES =I Min I= ACCORDEONS
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