Ely Yetigij gegisttr.
EMIT. lIIEDELL,
210ROAli R. WILLS
Editors and Proprietors
ALLENTOWN, PA., MAY 19, 1809
TEMPEST IN AMEAPOT.
Mr. Douglass, a colored man, is employed
in the Government printing office at Wash
ington. Because of his color he cannot be
'admitted into the "Printers' Union," and be
cause he don't belong to the "Union" the
other printers threaten to stop work unless
Douglass is removed. Mr. Clapp, the Gov
ernment printer, happens to be a man of pluck,
and says that Douglass shall stay, and that ho
can send elsewhere for men.. We do not ob
ject to their not voting colored men into their
organizations, for clearly they have a right to
say whether they will associate with white,
black, or yellow, but to attempt to dictate to
the Goveinment who shall
_be employed is
rather absurd. Why don't they protest against
the Fifteenth Amendment or demand an in
crease of wages? Monopolies are not alone
luxuries of the rich—" Unions" carry the day.
They dictate terms to the employer, limit the
number of his apprentices and their term of
apprenticeship, control wages and the hours
of labor until It has got to be a serious question
as to who is Boss. Under the disguise of pro
tection to their interests, these " Leagues" are
working incalculable injury to the interests of
the country, and doing their members no
good. They incite jealousy and distrust be
tween employer and employee, and by their
strength often cause serious loss nt a moment
when labor is required. Is it anybody's busi- '
ness if a master takes three apprenticeii instead
of two ? Most people would cry No, but the
"Union" will quickly give notice that the
extra lear r must be removed or the jOurney
men will leave. We know of several cases
where yo mg men in their efforts to learn a
trade were filet by the reply that they were not
• allowed more than a certain number of ap
prentices. If this is to continue we shall soon
have capital nt a discount. Capital and labor
should both be free or dependent one upon the
other, but this rule will not hold good if one
is to have the other so tight in its grasp that it
cannot move without permission. We hope
Douglass will be retained if he is a competent
workman.
GOVERNMENT FINANCES
We .do not suppose Secretary Boutwell
reads THE REGISTER, or that, if he did, his
official actions would he guided to any great
extent by what he , read therein ; but in accor
dance with our views on Government Finan
ces as published In the REGISTER. Secretary'
Boutwell has adopted the common sense plan
of using the horded $100,000,000 in gold
now in the Treasury to purchase United States
bonds. The bonds will have stamped upon
them that they are the property of the United
States held as a sinking fund under the law of
1862. , This will prevent their return, clan
destinely, to circulation. The amount of these
bonds to be purchased every week is $1,000,-
000, but the Sedretary hopes Boon to increase
the amount of purchases.
This pjan will operate very beneficially to
the • business of the country in several ways.
The large amount of gold horded in the Treas
ury makes " hard cash"' that much scarcer and
helps to maintain the discrepancy between
the value of a greenback dollar and the value
of a gold dollar. Ono hundred millions of
bonds taken from the market throws just that
much money into other fields for investment
and will go a great ways towards relieving
the stringency in the money market and will
reduce the rate of interest char red to business
• nc — uovermrscirt — tin e ranee
$6,000,080 in' gold a year, the amount paid on
$100,000,000 bonds. This saving will increase
with every year, as the receipts of the Govern
ment will remain the same, while the expenses
Will be reduced and a greater amount can be
used with which to purchase bonds.
TIME ALABAMA TREATY.
The able statesmanship displayed in the
speech or Hon. Charles Sumner on the Aloha
ma treaty has not left a leg for the English
"'" aristocracy to stand upon, and their cries are
loud for war with the United States. There
is scarcely a family of nobility but has its rep
resentatives in some fat position in the army and
as the justice of maintaining a large standing is
army is involved in much doubt it is but natural
that this class, through the Pall Mal Gazette,
shall shower denunciations upon the folly
of Mr. Sumner's bill of indictment and de
mand that, the ungenerous offer of England
having been rejected, all future negotiations
shmild be made at the mouth of the cannon.
England, reduced to a second-rate power
through her frequent refusals to fight, thinks
she sees a chance to regain her lost prestige by
forming nn alliance with France in espousing
the cause of Spain in her American difficulties,
and puts on a bold front. The United States
will not back down, but England will not go
to war with us. fler pride has been humbled,
she no longer controls the destinies of nations,
her ships no longer hold the seas, as was once
her boast, but she is not yet quite ready for
national suicide. With Ireland boiling over
with treason, ready nt a moment's notice to
avenge her wrongs, and other European pow
ers watching for a chance to wipe out old
scores, a war with us will be such a dangerous
undertaking that John Bull's love of money
would sooner sacrifice even Canada than em
bark in it. What is to be the result of future
conferences upon the subject it Is , impossible
to conjecture, but It cannot be war
OFFICE SEEKERS.
Mr. Secretary Fish is authority for the state
ment that of the very many Consulsappointed
since Gen. Grant's inauguration, snore than
one-half will have to be refilled in consequence
of resignation. All the joy exhibited over
their appointment has been changed to sorrow
on finding that after all it isn't much of an
honor to be sent to some obscure village in a
distantpart of the world at a very small salary.
Who can explain the thirst for office P Of
course, where the prize is tempting because of
the large pay or perquisites, or where the
honor is great, wo can readily understand why
there should be so many patriots anxious to
serve their country. But it does not stop
there. Men who are in good business forsake
that for the sake of a small office, though the
pay be poor. To be Consul at Chingchowhi
or Bullegabullabolee is in the office seeker's
eyes far preferable to the dry goods store or
country house of llackerelville, Public
ser
vants are paid just as private servants, only it
is more difficult to get employment and more
is required of them. Happy the day when
the office shall seek the man, and then
indeed will it be an honor to fill them. Now
to achieve success, the ward politician must
be consulted, and all the machinery incident
to party politics must be started before any
one, however competent or meritorious, can
be successful. Haling achieved success, then
comes the reflection of the Consuls, and many
man then for the first time thinks what he is
called upon to sacrifice for the sake of being an
office holder.
i tith Womens' Said& Society," 4 , 116.
lilqual Rights Aeaociatloh" and " The Univer'
sal Peace Society," held a meeting in New
York city last week. Of course there was a
great deal of talking, much resolving and little
accomplished. At timestho scenes of disorder
would have done credit to . a Fourth Ward
Democratic meeting. The difficulty appeared
to be that the long haired men wanted to do
too much of the talking. The female in all
cases got the best of it. At the women suf..
frog° meeting Messrs. Langdon of Vermont,
Studwell and Burleigh all wanted to speak at
once,tmd for a time there was promise of mas
culine disorder. But Mrs. Livermore came
to the rescue, and by her quiet and command
ing manner stilled the turbulent demerits.
She said : Considering that men have had the
right of free speech for 0,000 years, to say what
they pleased, where they pleased and when
they pleased, it strikes me as a little discour
teous on thettpart to come here to a woman's ,
meeting and to insist upon drowning the voice
of the women.
All the leading reformers of the country, In
cluding Mrs. E. Cady Stanton, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, Mrs. Harper, Lucy Stone,
Olive Logan the actress, Lucretia Mott and
others were there. With such an array of tal
ent there must have been many truthful words
spoken and many brilliant' and lasting ideas
advanced. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher in his
address made use of the following beautiful
and truthful words :
All we ask Is that woman should follow their
nature. Women may, In time, hope to rival Mar
shal Ryuders in his management of a political
meeting, and In their angry Interchange of senti
ments. Our example may bring women to our
level. Of all heresies It seems to me there never
was ono soabsurd as that heresy which supposes
that woman Is not tit for the peculiar duties for
which she In called. She was fit to whip you and
and me ; to teach us the best things we know ; fit
to to o care of home;
and let me toll you
that the woman who is fit to tako care of
home is fit to stand In the gate-way of Heaven
Itself. Nothing Is more sacred between this and
the heavenly rest than the Christian household.
It Is said that woman- Is not fit to hold office.
Take the Presidents of the United States, as they
run for the last eight or ten years, and I would
rather take my chances among the average of wo
men. A President of the United States requires
merely common sense and honesty. Men are not
more honest than women, not more sincere nor
more capable.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
At the recent meeting of the Universal
Peace Society held in the City of New York,
"Henry C. Wright, of Boston, elaborated his
views of Peace with a great deal of clearness and
attention to detail. Hewes Interrupted by a lady,
who asked him to state If the moving principle of
the Society was to replace physical by moral power.
His answer was as follows : Moral power is the
only power to overcome physical power, and this
can only be accomplished by love and kindness.
So, Amanda Spence, let love govern all your ac
tions, and nothing can ever harm you. Mrs.
Spence respouddd that she doubted if love In her
heart would ever protect her from a cannon-ball
tired from a monitor."
Certainly in this case Wright was wrong,
but if any one doubts it let them try Amanda
Spence's experiment.
Tim President has issued a Proclamation
ordering an election for State officers in Vir
ginia on the Oth day of July, 186 D, and also to
vote on the fourth clause of tile first section of
third article, and the seventh section of the
third article of the proposed Constitution.
The first decides who shall have been consid
ered as having engaged in rebellion or insur
rection against the United States, or given aid
or comfort to the enemies thereof. The sec
ond provides a form of oath to be taken by
certain officers before entering upon their
duties.
DELAWARE, always small, has again low
ered herself by the use of the whipping post
and pillory. This barbarous manner of pun
ishment was again resorted to last Saturday,
at New Castle, in the presence of a large crowd
of men, women and children, who appeared
to enjoy the performance more than the vie-
M=Ei!l
The -My number of the The American Builder and
Journal of Art, published in Chicago, by Charles
D. liakey, contains a variety of Interesting matter
pertaining to the building arts, and presents a cred
itable appearance in its full page illustrations of
the First National Bank Buildings, Potter Pal
mer's Block, and the new Tribune Building. The
more noteworthy articles are; " Architecture and
Landscape Gardening," " Mortar," "Domestic
Economy of Architecture," "The Preservation of
Timber," with able editorials on " Real Estate,"
"Worthless Wooden Pavements," and the "Raid
on Western Railways." The ddslgn for a Country
Villa, with specilleations, is valuable. The Builder
is emphatically a builder's paper, and is worth its
price, $3 per annum.
Peter's Afinteayfont/ay for May le to hand, and
well sustains the proud title it bears—" The Prince
of Musical Monthlies," for If there is any pis
periodical adapted to suit the wants of all Lovers
of Music, professional or amateur, it is certainly
this Magazine.
The May number comes to us 'overflowing with
choice uew music. There aro four new songs, by
Hays, Thomas, Dunks, and Eaton; three piano
pieces ; and we notice a new feature in the shape
of six pages of Quartett Music, which will prove a
valuable addition ; also, a dozen or more pages of
biographical sketches and reviews of now' music,
that will be of Interest to all musicians. 'Being
largely engaged in the publication of sheet music,
Mr. Peters has always a fresh stock from which to
make his selections, and seems nothing loth to
draw from his resources to any required extent to
make the Monthly what It should be. Besides the
Musical Sketches nod Reviews of New Music, each
number contains uo less than thirty full-sized
pages of slew music by the best writers In the
country.
When Music is furnished so cheap, what Musi
cian can afford to be without such a publication/
$4 worth of good music can not be picked np every
day for SO cents, and we feel justified in saying
that a subscription at $3 will give as much Music
(and gond Music, too,) as you can buy for $5O.
This valuable Magazine is published by J. L.
PETERS, 198 Broadway, New-York, (P. 0. Box
5429).
NEWS ITEMS.
—The Indiana Legislature has finally adopted
the XVth Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, notwithstanding the violent and
revolutionary course of the Democratic members.
—The County National Bank, atCleartield, Pa.,
was entered by burglars on Wednesday night.
The vanit Was chiseled Into and the burglar-proof
safe broken open. • About $15,000 In cash was
stolen, together with $4,500 In United States bonds,
$2,000 of which were • registered. A reward of
$2,000 is offered for the detection of the thieves
The robbery will not affect the solvency of the
bank.
➢[UNDAN;TY.
•
There are over 250 German papers published
the United States-30 of them dallies.
If le wetted on the beet authority that the
ontuge crop of Alanka is uninjured by the recent frost.
Bachman 5: Co.'s cotton seed oil factory, In
New York, was burned on Sunday morning. The loss is
‘6O, 000.
The new whipping post and pillory, at New
Castle, Delaware, were Inaugurated on Saturday. Three
arlutinale were pilloried and ten were whipped.
A French °hamlet has dlacovaiod that the e4l
- turyontino Is an antidote for poisoning by pima.
*ono,
Two London clergymen approprlnted their scr
ewig from the lame coerce a row Sunda). since. They
were printed stmultaneouily to a Monday morning papal.
Itidlana ,lawyers aro deprived of a source of
meat profit by a now law ;lantana it a penal offense to pro•
cure divorces for persons not actual rosidents.
The Star says " there are now more houses to
rent In Philadelphia than any time within the past taro
years, and rents am Coming down. '
A machine haliimen invented and pi in opera
lion Intalifernla, which, It is said, has cut, throohed,
denied and sacked the wheel from al acres In 10 hours,
with only three men to work tt.
The pictures of Generals Lee and Stonewall
Jackson that formerly bong In the Connell Chamber at
Charleston, B. C.. have been removed and replaced by
pictures of Generals Grant and Sharma's.
' The male ballet dancers of Berlin baying been
ordered by the Intcpdent general to sacrifice their toes.
taches. have sent an earnest address to the King on the
the subject.
Mrs. Ann Barlow, of Philadelphia, aged 70, late
Just finished a quilt containing 5,727 piece.. During the
last semen yeara tide Industrious old lady baa made 22
quilts, containing in the aggregate 02,992p1ec0x
The 'British Parliament Me been memorialized
for the passage of a law making It Illegal to .bear sheen--
except In case of their Immediatealaughten—before theist
of May.
A minor wan recently sued In England for bread'
of promise. It wax contended that s minor could contract
for necesearien, but the Juslue decided that a wife did not
come within the range of necoweries for an infant.
The losses by fire In the United States for the
first four months of 18W (Inducting only those consesrs•
(ions In each of which at least fl'0,1:01) was lost,) amounted
to *12,7fC),(X)0.
The U. 8. Grand Jury, at Richmond, Va., has
indicted several office-holders for perjury, in hiking the
"Iron-olad" oath, after baying participated in tho rebel
lion. t
The junior member of a prominent Broad street
banking firm, in Now York, disappeared on Saturday'
with two certified checks, ono for 410.5,475, and tin other
for i'3,650. Ills whereabouts is unknown.
Thu safe of the Douglan Axe Manufacturing
Company, at East Douglass, Maas., was blown to pima
and robbed of from *15,000 to *20,000 in cub, on Saturday
evening.
R. Hill's jewelry store, at Canandulgua, N. Y.,
was robbed of 4.50X1 worth of valuables early Sunda/
morning. The robbers had previously gone to the resi
dence of Mr. Hill's foreman, and tattoo the keys from his
pocket.
Speculators In butter and potatoes have come to
grief. In New York the (armor. are compelled to sell the
butter and potato°. which they have been keeping all the
winter at a lower price than they would have obtlarted (or
(ho same article la October and November last.
The Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland,
recently to scuba at Landon, reports that repreeentatlyFe
atom t,resent from 2,447 churchen, compoxed of :91,203
members. The congregations, It as elated, numbered at
tenet 1,011.000 person,.
The President's proclamation,' relative to the
election In Virginia, was Issued on Saturday. As already
stated, the 6th of July Is the designated time, and the dis
abling and test-oath clauses pro to be voted upon sepa
rately.
Two hundred Lutheran ministers, representing
the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church In
the United States, paid their respects to President Grant
on Saturday. They were Introduced by Nov. Dr Pohl
man, of Now York, In a brief speech, and thou shook
Lauds with the President.
A number of buildings, Including Turner's Opera
house, and several dwellings, In Dayton, Ohio, were
burned on Sunday. The loss Is estimated at from six to
eight hundred thousand dollars. A gentleman perished
while trying to save some of his goods from one of the
buildings.
Vermont newspapers arc discussing the necessity
of having a bill passed by the State Legislature compelling
railroad companies to build their bridges high enough to
clear the heads of brakemen standing erect on the top of
freight rare. Many lives have been lust by means of low
bridges.
A plumber of Davenport, lowa, bought 85,000
pounds of army belt buckets at the Rock Island Govern
ment sale for about seven cents a pound. They cost
nearly $1 a pound, and would kayo supplied in army .1
more than 210,000 men. Thoy are to be melted down for the
brass and solder.
Among the incomes returned In the Sixth Reve
nue district of Now York City. aro tho followlngt—Wm.
D. Astor, 01,079,212. 11. T. lielmbuld, tho "medicino"
moo, 4£41543. Henry J. Raymond, Editor of the New
York Times, Oeorge P. Rowell, the well-known
advertising agent, $13,703. Udolpito Wolf, of Schiedam
Schnapps notoriety, 071,910. Them aro about throo hun
dred persons in the district whose taxable Income Is over
$10,030.
Toe Domosy.rt Boy or CoicKAßrAiyai.—The
National Republican, of Washington, earn : "John
C tem, of Ohio, the famous drummer boy who dropped his
drum for's musket, at Chickamauga, and shed a rebel
Colonel who demanded his surrender, and who was ease
queritly wounded in another engagement, has been ap-
pointed a cadet at largo to West Point by the President,
lie was but twelve years of age when he beat bin drum,
and Is scarce seventeen now. Ile was cordially greeted by
tho President, General Logan, and the Secretary of War,
all of whom know him while in the army."
Boon after the tragic death of the Chippewa
Chief, 11010-lathe-day, about a year ago, it was stated
that ho loft an estate worth two million, of dollars. But
his administrator Publishes lu a Minnesota paper a list of
his property for site, which ho enumerates as follow':
"Ono box stove; ono parlor stove, ono pair bob sleighs,
ono grindstone, lot of stove pipe, ono buggy, ono horse,
four colts, one ox yoke, ono two. seat cotter, ono single•
horse cutter, ono two-horse wag., lot of old harness, two
etrings of bells, no tent, ono single harness; a lot of
.1111,0 UP to MC111100...
A correepoudent of The San Franefecoßulletin,
who lately visited Queen Emma In her Sandwich Island
home, found her reclining upon mats and pillows Ia the
Oriental style. A broad verandA made a most rofreshing
shade. She offered her visitors a dish of edible boric (a
little liko slippery elm, but very tender), and somo fruits.
11cr grace and dignity wero singularly pleasing. tier
only coronet was of wild flowers, which are very gener
ally wore by both sexes, and aro very becoming. Chains
of flowers nod berries hung about her heck also, giving
out an agreeable odor.
About thirty months ago, an Inventor In New
York, while seeking somo means of making barrel staves
Impervious to petroleum, accidentally used n piece of
marble to wedge the barrel he W. experimenting upon.
In Ito place in the vat containing the solution with which
ho woo trying to fill tho poron of 11,0 wood On taking out
tho marblo, ho noticed that it was beautifully stained, but
threw it aside without further thought. dhotit a month
toter ho picked it I.IP, examined it, tried to wash It clean,
failed, broke it with a hammer stroke—and lo! tho color
bad penetrated the wholo mass! Tho discovery has been
pursued until it is sow claimed that six hundred different
hues eau be permanently Imparted to marble.
BUSINjSS NOTICES
Spit, Spit; hawk, Ilatok.—Why don't you use
Vi'Oltott's ANNIHILATOR—pint bottles *l—and get rid of
Catarrh? 'Tin nold by nil dragestc
Air. &heels : I have used the BFrreas I obtained
from you audflud them to beall they aro recommended to Yo.
I found ono bottle to afford mo considerable relief, I feel
an though I cannot du very well without them under my
present state of health. •
Edmilun, No, HI South Ellgth flt,, Philadelphia,
Pastor 13aptIstnemyouk Church.
tal column, enlßETZ'S standing culnertistmene in
.
An Invaluable Preparation.—The attention of
our readers Is directed to the advertisement of Dr. L. Q. C.
Wishartht Pine Tree Tar Cordial, far the cure of Consump
tion of the Lungi, etc. This Invaluable preparation has
mot with each an Increased demand during the past years,
the proprietor ham found It necessary to increase the facll
- for manufacturlug.• and has now one of the largest
Laboratories In Philadelphia, and hat recently removed
his salesroom to the large and comModlous store, No. 2:t
North Second Street, Philadelphia. Some of the largest
Patent Medicine dealer. In the United Slates say the de
mand for Wialtart'a Pine Tree Tar Cordial Is greater at the
present limo than any other Patent Medicine In this cons
try.
Where do you put up i—Often you go to town
Just for a day and want soma place whore you may leave
your "bag" while you are running around, and whoro
you may appoint to meet with your friends and others
with whom you may have business, 11e5... Wautunakor
& Brown invite you to "put up" with them, Lear,
your baggago In charge of the clerks at the "delivery
so outer" and ranks yourself perfectly at home lu any part
of their great house. If you.Oud it to your advantage to
make any purchases, well and good, if not you will ho
welcome all the same.
More Precious Than Female Staroge.—The Cre
ator has endowed woman with a most wonderful organ.
Ism but It Is often sadly Impaired and wasted by peculiar
ills and wearing pains. The female son will find M MISII
LEH'S HERB BITTERS a mrespeelllc and tonic for every
period In life. It will rescue the son from the perils and
dangers that threaten during the most critical periods of
their existence, carrying them safely through every tryl4;
occasion, curing their former weak and sickly constitu
tions, driving away all chronic, scrofulous, organic, ner
vous, billions and other disorders that: have made their
lives miserable. NIBBLER'S HEBB BITTERS will cure
all forms of female difficulties from MI earliest stage of
female suffering, and In every condition of sickness pecu
liar to them. It will Impart strength to the system, pre
serve and restore the beauty of face and form, and insure
pernoauent health, So/only by respectable druggist..
ficrifitla, SO, Rheum, Ini4 and Female piseases,
Warranted ctired.—Seoteellmonlal:,.
SALISBURY TOWNOIIII . . Lehigh CO.. Oct. 91 , 161:0.
It In with a grateful feeling that I fool able to make the
following statement for the benefit of those who are suffer.
hut from Scrofula and other Chronic Discuses. My wife
had been suffering for aoreral years from tumors or
.swellings on her neck which after a time would gather
and dlecharge matter, leaving a running sore. She had
boon treated for more than a year by most eminent physf.
clans without receiving any permanent benefit, her disease
becoming worse, until she bad five of those running sores
gn her neck, when I employed Dr. 11. D. Longaker, under
whose treatment she commenced to improve very fast, the
sore. on her neck to heal, and all hoe nnpleasiiot ! , q4
agreeable aympterns gradually to disappear, until her
health was restored, which was In about four months.
foal perfectly Justified, after having tried the treatment of
Other physician. In recommending aft those who aro Nader.
log from Scrofula or Chronic Diseases to Dr. Longskor for
medical treatment, with a arm belief that they will be sat
isfied, benefited and cared thereby, as my wife has beets.
(Maned, ) JAMES DARNER.
Dr. H. D. , Longatier.• office la on Ow Root eldo of Sixth
street, between Hamilton and Walnut. Allentown.
The vast =aunt Of VANIATION BITIIOIB now
being sold and shipped from New York Is almost
incredible. klo when and wheroyon will—along
the wharves a n d piers, add at the depots—you will
see great piles of these Bitters awaiting shlpmst
and Conveyance to every nook and Corner of e
country, and to the hundreds of foreign po s.
They aro very popular among all classes of people',
and are conceded to be just the thing for this cli
mate. No Bittera have yet been introduced which
have become so deservedly popular and worthy of
patronage, to all who require atonic and stimu
lant. They are prepared with pure St. Croix Rum,
Calisaya and Casuarina Bark, and all the world
knows full ivell what beneficial results accrue, kom
these combinations.
MAGNOLIA Waran,—Saperler to the beet Imported Oar
an Cologne, and mold at halt the price.
MEN'S YOUTH'S, BOYS' & CHM.
Ir—name's SPRINO AND SCORER CLOTRINII.
OUR . AEPORTNIRNT ft now /tett and complete, toe have
every desirable, kind and size,
EVNRY ONE CAN nu surrenifrow the stock—We &Mt all
the different style of cut, adapted to all tastes, in
cluding the medium and subdued, preferred by
many, as cacti as the latest and most fashionable
• style.
OUR LABOR STOOK, enables US to keep at all times a full
assortment, so that all can be Jilted at once with
out delay.
OUR PURCDADRA ALWAYS DEMO MADE FOR CASH, and
having purchased largely of late, since the de.
cline in iVootens, our customers share In the ad
vantages we have thus secured.
OUR BALER DEINO FOR CASH EXCUSITELY, toe have no bad
debts to provide for, and are not obliged to tax the
paying customer to make up losses through Mose
toho do not pay up.
OCR ItEADT.3IADIt GARMENTS are superior to any other
Stock of Ready-Made goods in Philadelphia, any
one can be as welt fitted from them as by garments
made to order anywhere, they are as well made,
and equal in every respect, and much cheaper.
Being manufactured
Be THE HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS, they can be sold
cheaper than when made up singly; but for the
accommodation of those who prefer toe have also
A CUSTOM DEPARTMENT TO MAKE UP TO ORDER, with a
choice selected stock of Piece Goods, comprising
• all styles and qualities, Foreign and Domestic,
which will be tnade . np to measure by competent
and experienced Cutters and Workmen In a style
equal to the best,
SPECIAL NOTICE.—StyIe, fit, and make of our garments
surpassed by none, equalled by fete. All price,
guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and
full satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, or
the sale canceled and money refunded.
A PAIR TORT IS ALL NE ARK.
1181( way between BENNETT SI CO.,
Plillt nnd Tonal Hard,
Sixth street. MARKILT
PIBLADRLPITIA,
AND 000 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Special Naticeci.
TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
and Tan from (ho face, mat Pnany'n MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. Prepared only by Da. IL C. PhRHY.
Bold by all Drogirleln. • mar17..310:-
FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON
the face, ceo I'nnuv'a COMEDI NE AND PIMPLE liktil•
any, prepared only by Dn. 11. C. ABBY, 4.9 Boad etreet,
Naw York. Sold everywhere. The tradenupplied by
Wholeeale Medicine Dealer.. warl7-9,00
ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A gentleman who out
fined for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay and all Ike effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, scud free to all who need
it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he wasxured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiser's experleuce can do KO by addressing, in
perfect confidence, JOHN D. OODEN,
No. 42 Cedar tit., Now York.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser, having
been restored to health In'a few weeks, by a very
simple remedy, after having su ff ered several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump
tion, io anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
tneaus of cure. 'Pe all who desire it, Ito will *loud a copy
of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc
tions for preparing and axing tea canto, which they will
find a sure cure for Commutation, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac.
The only object of the advertiser in Mend lug thin, Prescrip
tion it to benefit the afflicted, and' spread Information
which lie COIICCiVO2I to ho invuluable; nod ho hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing
and may prove a Mussing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please addrem,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, _
. Williamsburg, King Co., N. Y.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
prated with the utmost success, by J. Ise A., M. 1),
and Professor uf Diseases of the y
Ee and Ear; Of. spe
cially) in the Medical College of Pommy/ ranfa. 12
years experience. (formerly of Leyden. Holland,) N 0.803
ch street, Philadelphia. Teatimoniala can be soon at
hi ogle., The medical faculty arc invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets lu Ilia practice. Artifi
cial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examina
tion. inu 27-lyre
E ___A___ , rotor% HA II I LTON'S
MEDICATED
{STOP COUGH CANDY !
Mad° !nun extracts prepared In Vacuo
THAT a curtain and effective remedy for
Coughs, Colds Hoarseness Sore
COUGH I Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con
sumption. Those who try—always
~.....--...„--..., use it—cure their Colds and avoid con
sumption aud an early grave, Price,
only 12 cents. One mullion sold annually, nud sold every
where sad by all druggists In Allentown, Efebl7-otu•s•
A GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE CURE OP .
•
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
DR WISLIART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
Mr, - Li which - DS
reliable 'remedy_ whiils h.
ever been prepared frotn " theju Ice of the PI. Tree.
It Invigorates the digestive organs sad restore. the appe
tite,
It etrengthens the debilitated system.
It purs and enriches the blood, and expels from rho
system the corruption which scrofula breeds teethe lungs.
It dissolves the suttees or phlegm which stops the air
mmseges of the Mugs. •
Its healing principle nets area the lrritated surface of
the lungs and throat, penetrating to cacti diseased part,
relieving polo and subduing intlammation.
It Ix the result of years. of study nod experiment, and It
Is offered to the afflicted, with the positive assurance of its
power to cure the following diseases, If the patient ban not
too lung delayed a resort to the moans of cure:—
Consumptionof the Lungs, Cough, Bose Throat and
Breast. Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding
Piles '
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Diptherin, &c.
We are often asked why aro not other remedies In the
market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Pul
monary affections ennui to Dr. L. Q. Wishart's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial. We answer—
lot. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosening
and amdmilng nature to threw off the unhealthy matter
collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, causing
Irritation and cough.
21. Most Throat and Long Remedies aro composed of
anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their
constrieging effects, the Sheen become isurdeued, and the
unhealthy Saida coagulate and aro retained in the system,
causing disease beyond the control of our most eminent
physicians.
Tree Tar Cordial, with Its assistants, are
preferable, because they remove the causal of Irritation of
the mucus membrane and bronchial lulus, assist the lungs
to net and throw otf tho unhealthy secretions, and purify
the blood, tsar scientifically makluji (ho cure perfect
Dr. Wier/sari has ost file at Ids office hundreds and
thousand* of Certtficates. from Den and Women of
ungueetionabie character Who were once hopelessly giv
en sip to tile, but (bran ph• the Providence ey' God were
completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial. A Physician in attendance Who coo be consulted In
person or by mall,free of charge. Price of Pins Tree Tar
Cordial &LW per Bottle. 6L per dos. Bent by Expre. on
receipt of price. Addte. Q. C. Wlshart M. D., No,
2r2. North Second St. Philad'a, Pa. ape 21.3tu.5. •
SCIM , NK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
TONIC 004 Mandrake Pills will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, If taken according to
• directions. They are all three to be taken at the name time,
They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver. and put It to
Work: then the appetite becomes good; the food digeate
and mokes good blood the patlent begins to grow in desk;
the diseased mutter ripens in the lunge, and the patient out•
grows the Maces° and gets well, Thin In the only way to
Cure thosemption.To thrim medicinal; Dr. J. U. &honk, of Philadet.
Oda, owes his unrivalled success In the treatment of pul
monary consumption. Tre Pulnumie Byrup-ripens the
morbid matter In the lunge. nature throw• it off by aurae) ,
expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe. a
slight cough will throw It off, and tho patient has met and
(ho bongo Wain to boat.
To do tile, the Seaweed Tonle and /Mandrake Pill, must
bo freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the
Pultounia Syrup and the food will make good blood.
Schenk's Mandrake ('ills eel upon the liver, removing
all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall-bladder, the
bile starts freely. Cud the liver Is noon relieved; the abode
will show what the can do; nothing him over been
invented except colonial fa deadly poison which is eery
dangerous to use unless with great care), (hut will unlock
the gall•bladder and start the secnitiona of the liver like
Schenk's Mandrake Pills.
•
Liver Complaint Is ono of the most prominent causes of
Constunntloo.
Scheuk's Seaweed Tonle Ix a gentle stimulant and alter
ative, and the alkali lu the Seaweed, which this prepara
tion is made of, assists the stomach to throw oat the gastric
juice to dissolve the food with the Pollutd° Syrup, and it
Is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in
the stomach.
The groat iertuou why phyetcluret do not le
thou they try to do too touch • they glv to atop
the cough. to atop chill.., to atop night uwel.tet k loo l lto t t a y " .
Piby to 4, 1 4 91 0 ) . &pipit., the ly digatlyo pow ° we r e,
me trig up tau meordilduet, mid eyeutuully the 'Natant sha r ke
cut dies.
Ur gc enk, la Ida treatment, does not try to atop a cough,
night sweats, chills. or rover. Itemovo Um canna. and they
will all stop of their own accord. No one can ho cured of
Consumption. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Can
ker. Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are
made healthy.
If a person. has Consumption, of course the lungs in some
way are disemaed, either taboret., abscess., bronchial
irritatlon, plouro adhosion, or the Murton. a 131.8 of in•
flunutionmid fast decaying. In ouch cases what must
bo done I It is not only the lungs that ace wasting, but it
to the whole body. Tho stomach and liver have lost their
power to make blood out of food. Now the only charm° Is
to take fichenk's three medicines, which will bring up a
luau to the stomach, the patient W [tvia to want food, it
will digest easily and make good b lood: then tho patient
boffins to gain lu gosh, and as noon as the body hoese to
grow, the lungs commute° to heal up. and the patient tots
floshY add well. This is tho only way to curo Consump
tion. •
When there is no haus disease, and only Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia, Schenk , s Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills are sullicient without the Pultoonle Syrup. Take the
blandrake freely in all bilious complaints, as they ere
perfectly harmless,
Dr. Schenk, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for
many years past, nod now weighs 2,0 pounds, was wasted
away to a mere ekelrton, in the very last stage of Pulmo
nary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his
case h 09010811•11 d itha odoned hint to his fate. lie wan recoil
by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recove k ry . .r:4 T.
thousands similarly anlicted have toed Ile,
argil.. with this anion rOllllllllllllO 4111.10.11. Pi:indirection.
scoompany each, make it not •bsolutely necessary to per
aonally s. Dr. Schenk, unless the patients wish their lungs
Ignmined. and for thls purpose he is professiomlly at his
Principal ()Mee, Philadelphia, every Saturday. where all
letters for BIiTICO must he addressed. lie Is also proton.
•lonally ut No. M Bond Street, New York every other
Tuesday. and at,_No. 116110 , 10/ Street. BOOHOO, every
other Wednesdar, Ile lye, advice free, but, for a thor-
Oge h e e lfo " u n ri ' a n t tu
ea ' e city will.
F V:o To ' ; 12".° pries
I" S 3
(U,
Dn. J. H. SCHENK,
15 N. Oa 6f., Philada., Pa.
mar 10-lyfe
NOTICE. '
1 ,
All Agents of. Um Coltitilb ole Olft Entarprlso who hive
claineed their residennu 111 pian inforrit the Committee
of their whereabouts. T oßrewing will positively take
PIO.. Nay 24th. By onlor of the
apt 2El4f , COMMITTEE
PI3UR lIUNDRED FARMS FOR
BALE,.rantrlng In price (roma& toll3o per acre, accord
to Improvements. location &c. Oood soil, genial climate,
and near market.. Theml farms are situated In Virginia
and Maryland, some In the Immediate vicinity of. Windt.
itr u lTiPll:4MTl6Vig l at i all=lll:l=l:
Betts Avenue. near Sixth street, Wuhlngten, D. D.
tgricultigal.
BAVGIVS RAW DONE
SUPER; PHO S PHATE OF LIME.
!.; . STANDARD 'WARRANTED.
.•
We ogee to Partner and Dealers to manures She present
scow our Raw Done.Soner Phonhata of Lime so being
highlyt otpreccd. •
It is not necessarry at this day, to argue the claim. of this
manure, ass metal and economical application for CORN,
OATS, and all spring crops. The article has • reputation
of over fifteen years standing, and is etill manufactured by
the original proprietor.,
Partners will please send their eiders to the Dealer early
as this only will Insure a supply. •
. ' BAUGH & SONS,
SOLE AIANLINACTU.RERS,-
office, Ho. 20 South Delaware Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA. feb 17-3 m
WE HAVE NO
TRAVELING AGENTS.
Farmers and 'Seaton who send their order* dire! to us.
can avail themaelves of the
LOWEST PRICES
And sane the Commission.lg.oo.to buyer.. Ealy
rre de will be silvan
tALLEN & NEEDLES,
MANUFACTURERS OF
IMPROVED
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
AND TER
AMMONIATED FERTILIZER.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
We sal only No. I—recolved direct from the Government.
FISH GUANO, • '
A splendid Manure picked In barrels.
We also offer for We PURE LAND PLAATER, HYDRAULIC
Canner and a "full assortment of ow; and Candles. A
DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
42 BOUM DELAWARE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA.
RSTADLISMED IN 18111. (fob 23-1 S
IMPORTANT TO FARMERAI I
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY.
We furnish Farmers with tha
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD
Perfectly free from Ineectifoym or other Impuritlest
grown from AUSTRALIAN and CHILI Eiwt, yielding, on
good coil,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE,
And weighing
&I POUNDS TO THE IdEAESTRED BUSHEL.
The Ear. of Wheat, when mature, are usually eleven or
twelve Inches long.
Sr Put up and securely tied and sealed In linen bags,
end sent by mall (roe to ell' parts of the country, on re.
colpt of price.
•
PRICES I
SAMPLES 10 CTS. EACH 1 BAGS toe. mid." EACH
Or in larger quantities at reasonable rates.
Addroce-L
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY,
SAN FRANCISCO,
oh 10-10.1 f •
CALIFORNIA.
BOWER'S
COMPLETE_ MANITRE.
MANUFACTURED BY
HENRY BOWER, Chemist,
PIIILADELIMIA
Made from
Super-Phosphate of Lime, Amonia and Potash.
WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION:
Tills Manure contains all the elements to produce tar■
crape of all kind,, and Is highly recommended by all who
used it, silo by dietlngulehod chemist. who have, by an
alysis, tasted Its quelitlec Packed in Bags of =lbs.
each.
DIXON, BIIARPLEES & CO.,
AGENTS,
09 Bouth Water and 40 South Delaware Av.,
PIIILLDELPHIA.
Por Bale by WILLIAM REYNOLDS. 70 South Yltreat.
Baltimore. Md. For information, address Henry Flower.
Philadelphia. 7010-'o74y
Carpets anb as fl Moth.
PERSONS WISHING
CARPETS; OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS. &C.,
WILL FIND IT ADVISADLN TO CALL ON
E. H; GODSHALK & CO.,
723 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA,
And viiw their Stook and mune Ana flood. at Low
aDr 9-Pm
CARPETING&
We era now receiving a large gook for SPRING SALER.
LOW FOR CASE .
LEEDOM & SHAW,
NO. 910 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
mar 10-So
Znanteb.
WANTED TO RENT.—.A HOME
a . vltable for a Wally of tares Ponat, mut
WANTED....A LOAN OF • /00.000.
by thewillentown School Marla. For parttoulors
to the unnottnined•
C. IC RUNIC. Prost. Hoard Con,
.1. 8. DILLINOB.II, Ekieratnl7.
soS-tf
N. WATERNIAN
BITTERN,
of WATERMAN'S COCKTAIL AND TON
IC BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail. No. WM Market St.,
Philadelphia.
The tonic proportion of these Bitters have bees certified
to b come of
the bed tonlo :tr.nigte:lrtleVC,VVal VitiVaVtte
universal favorite arnoncludgee of a good gin or whiskT
cocktail.
ESTAIILISIIED IN 1810.
TANGY DYISINO affri9LlBllllloll,
J. 48 W. JONES,
Norih Front strut. above Cal
IMMTICCE
Dye Bilks, WOolen 'Fancy Goode of every dencrik•
Goo. Their superiority of Dyeing Ladies and Gentlemen's
rSZlu e ts le weelr known. Crap! and Merino Shawls
o rl ilhawre l leelt i m i trittilk ° lll!:::firk 11;
Apparel, Curtains, an, cleansed or re-dyee. Kid Gloves
cleansed or dyed to look like new. /Or can 'and look at
our work before golag elsewhere. rearlf.l*
Legat.Noticeo.
E •
STATE • OF. ;WILLIAM WESCO
late of Lower Macungie township, Lehigh Count/.
deceascd, — notleoie horehy ghon that letters testamentary
Upon sold estate have been [rented to tho underaigned.
Alt penal,. Indebted le geld estate are requested to make
payment withinelx weeks from the data hereof, nod those
haying claims Must...present them dely authenticated for
settlement within the obeys epecilled time.
Sprit lestit • . MEEJAMIN K. KECK, Executor.
•
,AUDITOR'S .NOTICE.--- IN THE
t of.P
tiler Me money paid Otto Court in the Es
a e
eorge, deceased, due the heirs a/
Stemma, deceased,—ln the Orphans' Court of Lehigh
County.
The undmaigned auditor hereby given notice that he
will meet all parties Interested In mild entitle at his omen,
in the city of Allentown, on WEDNESDAY, Oho Wilt day
cif My. ISA at to o'clock a.m., to audit and dintrlbute the
following corns' of money, paid into the Orphan/I' Court
aforesaid, arising from tho sale of purports of the real ea.
tale of Jelin George, deco:mod, duo to Mary damsel
‘
daughter of Peter
G emmel, who wits Intermarried
slater of said /oho George, deceased, to.w it :
Kilter stedJoel Grose dl
(/ Wean II anslck or
ILleuJamin &mud.
John Croll
• •
W. D: LUCKE.NDACII.
Auditor.
may 6-3 t
AEDITOR'S NOTICE. --- I N TIN E
matter of the account of Caroline Trine, Admin.
istrairis of the Estate of Aaron Trine, late Of Lynn
imonship,Lehigh county, deceased.—ln the Orphans'
Court of Lehigh County.
Tho undersigned auditor 'torah). gives notice that he will
meet allnrtion Interested at hisln
city 7 al
o e ' u c t l ' o ' c w k n :a o . n ce , to audit . and t
ro t -neat?: o Psaid M ay, e
count, and make distritintion of the bola.° remaining In
hands of the Adminlatratrix.
may 13-St W. D. LUCKENDAC 11, Auditor.
AIUDITOIVS NOT I C E.---IN THE
matter of the account of Edmund Tim Executor of
the loot will. , of Michael Bower, late of Ilanovor
township. Lehigh comity, deed. The undemigned Auditor
hereby given notico that ho will moot all part!. Interested
In said estate ut Out office of lion. J. U. Stiles, In the City
of Allentown, on Friday, Mny sth. MP, at a o'clock a. m.
to audit and resettle said solute, nod muko distribution of
the halation remainiug to the hands of maid Executor.
May 12-3 t. 11. C. lIUNSBERGEIt, Auditor.
TN TILE U. S. DISTRICT COURT
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In the mat
ter of E. & B. BERTOLET, of the Borough of Weissport,
Carbon County, Bankrupts. •
Nutlet, hereby given that the said bankrupts have filed
their petition for discharge, and that a meeting of creditors
will bo hold Juno Int,I&B, at 2 o:clock p. m., before the
register, W. E. Boater, Es q., at his office at Easton, peon's,
Vint the examination ut sold bankrupts may be thilehod,
and any business of meeting required by Sections 27 mid 2.S
of the net of Congress transacted. The register will certify
whether the bankrupts have conformed to their duty, A
hearing' will also be land on Wednesday, the 16th deY of
June, 18W, before the Court, at Philndelphin, at 10 o'clock
. . .
when parties interested may shots cause against
he discharge.
Witness the lion. John Cadwalader, Judge of the said
„ District Court and seal thereof, at Philadelphia,
bley_Dh 1501. 0. R. FOX.•Clerk.
Attest: S . DOWER, Register. myll.3w
tali Paper aub Statiauerp.
CLOSING OUT
OUR STOCK OF
WALL PAPERS
AT COST, •
At the Book and Stationery Store. No. 91 West Hamilton
Street. below Eighth.
Now Is the limo to ant your rooms palmed at a small
coat. B. MOSS. Han 9-tf
Lmoss.
WHOLESALE AND It ET AIL
DEALER IN
DOOM STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, AC. CIRC
LATINO LIBRARY, containing the latest and boat pub
callous.
Agent (or the Celebrated BRADBURY PIANOS
Wo bow, tho hest, largest sod chespost stock of good
Itt this 800, to Lehigh County.
No. 81 West Hamilton Street, below Eighth
North aidt. no 0.1(
ißrcljanico
ANEW PLANING MILL.
The undersigned hereby inform the public that they
have erected a NEW PLANING MILL on
NINTH BT. BETWEEN LINDEN AND TURNER,
Where they aro prepared to make all kinds of wood
work for homes, such as Doors, Shutters Sash, Window
and Door Frames. Mouldings of all sires, as well as
Planing Fluor Boards of all descriptions; also, Turning of
all kinds will be done according to order.
We are receiving a stuck of wellowasoned lumber which
will enable us to turn out the best kind of work. We have
all new machinery of the latest style and pattern. We aro
also doing all kinds of Scroll Sawing.
By strict attention to business and moderato charges we
hope to receive a abate of the public patronage.
fob 2.1.3n2 • HARTZELL & LINE.
CONSHOHOCKEN
BOILER AND COIL WORKS.
•
JOHN WOOD, JR.,
MANUFACTURER Or
„TUBE. FLUE AND CYLINDER BOILERS. BATH
AND STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS.
All kinds of Wrought iron Colic, Tuyers (or Mast Fur
nace, Gasometer., Smoke Starke, pes
Blast Pi,lron Wheel
barrows and everything in the B oller and Sheet Iron line.
Also, ad kinds of Iron and Steel Forgings and Blacksmith
work, Miners' Toole of all kindn, such a. Whom Buckets,
Yoke, Drilis, Mallets, Bledge!,..dte.
and chilled workmen, I Inif rniVillaircalt‘tirtitt
work with proniptimma and dispatch, all of which will be
warranted to be drat-clam
Patching Boller., and repairing generally, strictly at
tended to. apr 7-ly
STRATTON'S PORTABLE AIR GAS
A 7 MACHINE.
PATENTED MARCH MS; 1868.
SAYE MONEY BY MAKING YOUR OWE GAS.
THE CHEAPEST LIGHT IN USE
Stratton', One Machine for illuminating Rotel., Private
Residences, Stores, Mills, etc., Is simple In construction,
consumes all the material used In the manufacture of gas,
and In so cheap as to bring it within the reach of all. It Is
free from explosions, can be managed by any person, and
produces a superior light to all other, at one-half the cost
f ordinary burning gas. NO FIRE Id APPLIED TO THE
APPARATUS. It can be attached to ordinary gaa pipes
and fixtures, the only variation tieing In Out enlargement
of the burnerjets. All parts of the apparatus are made In
the most thorough and workmanlike manner. Superiority
over all machines la claimed ill the following particulars :
First, Cost of Construction. Second, Illuminating Canna.
ity. Third, Compactness and Simplicity, and
con
Impossibility of it, getting out of order. Fourth, ,Economy
I n
use of material. A machine capable of supplying ten
burners costs r i
of the cocaine h :rp ' IVI I :A W I t 3 i y i h ctri i in a g n Ve t mho71Z111!
for
Lehigh county,
C. W. STUBER,
WALNUT WREST, CORNER OF PENN.
(.411012 XIMLEIIIIOIIO COLLEGE.)
LLENTOWN. PA
gar Sale anb co Let.
420'1,velltunIdettnIsOrfF0111
L., lot. Immediately adjoin o lnYth: r U s at e n Cerernr;. m ta
Tenth street.
• • •
The lots will be sold by enbseription, and Immediately
after the whole nbmber ate disposed of they will be award
ed by lot in the same manner as In the onanisation •of the
Union Aesociation. Plata or plans of the premium. can be
seen at one Mace. e. my 12 ' UOOll & 11151111.
NO lu REASONABLE LEASE
will be alVetk on the Easton Slate Quarry, mituated In
Plaindeld Monthly, Northampton county, Pa.. near
fitackertown. It consuls of number one gat-voln; blue,
never-fading elate, fully equal to the well-known Chap
man Plato, with a good water power and a full rigging of
Pumping and bottling machines. Person. desirous them
opportunity of this kind will pleat., examlno for
slaves. nod apply to Bonbon Korb. Siackertown
mar 3, 'tD 0. L. BCIIHEIDEII, President
.A.BABE CHANCE.—The right to manu
facture and apply • patent cement rooting In the
counties of Carbon. Lehigh and Northampton is for sale.
This routing in the beet substitute for tin,. Dein cheaper
and far more durable, Is not acted upon by or hea t .
and has been pronounced by the Examiner of &tents at
n i p
Worthington the most complete rooting yet ['vented.
These counties will be cold together or separate. Andy at
TlllB °FMK apr:N-tf
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
' A lot on Lawrence street, In the city of Allentown, 113
by 100 feet, on which le etected • dwelling bowie, le by 28
feet, Also, • two-story frame factory, containing „
turning lathes, boring machines circular and upright
eawe, gnu engine house, lieby al feet a good 1
horeo powerengine) a cistern, .14 12 f oot; •we o
nover•fal g water{pplabllntr, and a •ariety of choice fruit
trees. WLLlbasold St a reasonable price widen reasonable
terms by. !.. •
GOOD & ROHS. Agents.
STOCK •OF DRY • 00 DM. FOR
SALE.—.The Urge. and s well selected stock of DRY
GOODS of Asa 11. Rant. deemed, Is °Penal° 001 sacs
Parties wlehing to purchase can obtain a lease of the store
and fixtures, The eltuatlon, N 0 . 618 Penn street, is one RI
the beet in the clip of Reading. having boon occupied se
• DRY 00065 EITORS for the Ism FORTY YNARS, end the
stock Is univermallT acknowledged to . be one at - the
CLEANEST AND BEST In the country,
For further patients. apply to
SIDIAN B, LIART, Executrix,
aDril2l-It Reading, Pa.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
the fe c iii t etite l ;ll properly of Wet. H. Roller, I
Is Lynn township, Lehigh county, la offered for sale.
It couslets of a . (case
GRIST MILL
With four pairs of Moues, the machinery of which Is en
linty now and conetitatee all the best and recent Improve
mute. The WATER POWER la NEVER FAILING.
Alegi, a
BAW MILL
With the same water power. The Millie not more than
IN miles from the Blue Ridge, and the water power Is the
nearest to said mountain.
A tract of 33 acres and 06 porch., more or lees, of excel
lent land belongs to the above mill property.
Also, 0 acres and WI perchm of Wood land elluate on said
mountain, In said township and county.
—Pcirther Information can be had by applying to W. D.
Luckenbach, at Allentown, Pa., or thunnel J Kistler, at
Saegenville, Lehigh Co,. ra
SAMUEL J. KISTLER,
W. D. LUCKENBACIL
Ma 124 f Aseignees of Wm. M. Kistler, Bankrupt.
KIUTZTOWN SAVINGS BANK,
. (OrgatilteAnnder Staitt Charter In 180). )
'CONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, and Oyer cent, In
terest will be allowed. /''or shorter porlods special rates
will Do paid. •
Also, money loaned out on FAVORABLE TERMS, Bald
Bank Is located In the Keystone Douse, In the borough of
lintalown. .1011N.U. FOOEL, •Presldont.
EDWARD EOTTILDSTRIS, Cashier,
Tit • '
F. 1, 'Rough AI, D., IL . Wanner. E 5.9.,
Dave . Plater. , H. IL Schwarts, Aso.,
Daniel Clader,
ll W lehord jr/eiterr lone Sillier, .
1p712.t Jobs IL Vogel. Ran,
Clotbing.
OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND
BUMPER CLOTHING Is lho CHEAPEST and
CO lho
DEVLIN C O
BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND ST.
BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN ST.,
NEW-YORK.
UR BOYS' AND YOUTHS" SUITS
for DRESS or SCHOOL purpooos aro tho most taste.
to( In tho market, DBVLIN it CO.
BROADWAY, CORNER OP ORAND ST.
BROADWAY, CORNER OW WARREN BT„
NBW-YORK.
Li 47
. 1.10 114
.ti "A ill
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Ailed with the Sneed and the beet EUROPEANS
AMERICAN FABRICS, DEVLIN & CO.
BROADWAY, CORNER OP GRAND ST.
BROADWAY. CORNER ON
WARREN ST..
EW-YORK.
OUR CUSTOM CUTTERS ARE MEN
of TASTE mud ABILITY, sod numurpmiimed In their
pruremelou, DEVLIN a CO.
BROADWAY, CORNER Or GRAND ST.
BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN ST.,
NEW-YORK.
OUR AMERICAN YORE SHIRT
DURABILITY, hers In EARL ELEGANCE and
DEVLIN k CO.,
BROADWAY, CORNER OP
WARREN BT.,
BROADWAY, CORNER OP_
N$W-YORK.
LusAdazizw4u=,lutmuu
CENT.below other BODEEN producing the elms line
of goods, DEVLIN k CO.
BROADWAY. CORNER OF GRAND ET..
BROADWAY. CORNBII OF WARREN ST.,
NRW.4OIIK.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS & CO.,
BYTENSI I 7II
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTH HOUSE,
NO. 84 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
(BETWEEN MARKET ♦ND CRESTED? SELO '
PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand a lame and well assorted stook of
CLOTHS, CASSINEIIIII3.-VHSTINCIS,
ADAPTED TO
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
AT LOW PRIORS.
examine Storekeeper s and
or dara e l l o T atriZ ed arig.
Tailors' Trimming.. apr It
Mat/to, 3eb3eirg, Su.
HENRY HARPER,
520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
has a largo stock, at low prim, of Ana.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVBEW4
PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA SETS, Ac
avr7,3m
INCONSEQUENCE OF THE DIMAS.
trous Are, which In January last doetroyed their store
and its contents,
1 J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEWELERS,
Have hadto their order in Europe and In
NEW STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS
Which ire now opened and ready for examination.
VERY FINE PARIS MANTLE CLOCKS,
(Every movement with the new Improvement.)
NEW BIDE ORNAMENTS TO MATCH
BRONZES, GROUPS AND FIGURES,
GORHAM nuntrooco. , e
FINE ELECTRO WARES
BEST STERLING SIL VBR WARR.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c., &c
• full astortment at very
MODERATE PRICER
819 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
KELLER & BROTHER,
NO. 27 WEST HAMILTON ST
I=
TIME KEEPERS,
A LARGE LOT FOR SPRING TRADE
CLOCKS',
glgr, l 4,6a.af.dr.w.:""otitteuticY l ". "a
Prim' frogs
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
than can be found In any other store In the elty.
LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES.
JEWELRY OF ALL• KINDS,
M=!
BREAST PINS, and
SILVER WARE,
of every description, such as
TEA SETS . . : .
WATER PITCHERS,
WAITERS
- VIEW DISHES,
OYSTER DISHES
CANE BASKETS,
SILVER SPOONS Large and small CASTORS,
SILVER YORKS, and every thing In the
SILVER WARE LINE.
LADIES' AND GENTS' GOLD PENS.
col or
ree an examine
nbacks. our stock, All of which will be
d for G
Ala-if
ah. repaired on Short
may K ELLER Ilt BROTHER.
TITATEINEISI, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
AT
CHARLES, S. MASSEY'S,
No. TI East Hamilton street; oppostte the German Re.
formed Church. Just received from New York sod Phil
adelphia, all the latest styles •
GOLD WATCHES:
life has the largest and beet assortment of Gold Watches,
and at lower prime than can be found elsewhere.
SILVER WATCHES.
Fie bas
than can te l a e c r hi n sed b il t grreZi r sT i " Silver WMeh's
-
GOLD JEWELRY.
Pe lits ir tAr4argest and beet assortment of all kinds of
GoIdGILT AND PLATED JEWELRY.
bas 'r as ortme-t of all binds of 0111
and i I rre r lghti t c!an be lona elsewhere.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE:
hlfs as sp lendid tar andLlatWat
nr. rat.iza e eau tali
.
CLOCKS. •
Al assortment than at any other establishment.
MELODEONS. •
A splendid assortment of Prince's Ilelodeoari, Gm best la
the world,
'ACCORDEONS.
A splendid assortment atilt lands of Accordeons
His establishment has lately b... gtt.d liPlr and I._oci_lf
OrmiPtm co llit i slde e treTir r y k et a lgert b" eli P ara%Neriti:ll
of losab l e geodOn his ibui Gnat all others la Lob gh
coolly combined. To eonvinhe yourselves of toe elrOvit
all and see,
arm 21.20 a
}Sulfitely new
New designs
lauds 1-404y=
ALSO.
I=l
=1