Eljt gegisttr.
Bdttor and PropHetor.
ROBT. IMAM .Ist
ALLENTOWN; PA., MAY 20, 1800
A DISSOLUTION.
The pleasant partnership which has existed.
for many years between M. R. Wills and:our
self was dissolved on the.loth inst. by mutual
consent, Mr. Wilis purchasing bur interest In
our Norristown establishment and selling to
us his Interest in TIIE LEHIGH REGISTER.
The parting with an old shipmate is indeed an
occasion for heartfelt regret. For years we
have labOred together, and by our united el
forts have placed The Herald and Fees Pros
establishment In the front rank of newspapers,
second to none in Its political Importance and
its value as an advertising medium. But the
purchase of THE LEHIGH REGISTER has devel
oped the imixissibility of carrying on two
printing
. offices so widely separated, and the
management of this journal being no longer
an experiment but a demonstrated success, we
resolved to try our fortunes alone, and we
hope that the same interest in our prosperity
will be manifested now as heretofore.
In this connection we wish. to return oar
thanks and the thanks of the late firm for the
liberal patronage that has been bestowed upon
us and hope it may be continued, with more
of, it. Our Jobbing Department is second to
none in the city in its facilities for turning out
every kind of job work. Don't go to Phila.
delphia for printing: We can do it equally as
well and our prices shall be as low.
Our connection of over nine years with The
)braid and Free Press establishment, of Nor
ristown, as Editor, Business Manager and
part owner, should entitle us to the confidence
of the business community and be an assur
ance that THE LEIIIGII REGISTER will be
maintained as a first-class newspaper, and be
made In every way worthy of support.
THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM.
Gen. Grant has issued a proclamation de
claring that from and after its date "no reduc
tion shall be made in the wages paid by the
Government by the day to such laborers,
workmen and mechanics, on account of the
reduction of the hours of labor." This will
strike many with surprise as it is in direct
opposition to the opinion givCn by the Attor
ney General in reply to a communication upon
the subject from the Secretary of the Navy.
The President is determined that the spirit of
the law shall prevail despite the close technical
construction of his legal adviser. In this lie
is sustained by many Representatives and Sen
ators, and, of course, by the workingmen at
large. Congress at its nest session will un
doubtedly sustain the President. Of course,
the Act of Congress only applies to Govern
ment works, and will not affect private estab
lishments. It is now for the Government em
ployees to demonstrate the truth of their post
Lion by showing that eight hours' work wil
be as productive to the employer as ten boors
at the same wages.
Judge Kelley, the able and popular represe
tative from the V Itli District, published a letter
to the operatives In the workshops and facto
ries in his district, In which he gives his views
upon the question. The letter is full of
truth as to the causes operating against a suc
cessful result of the measure referred to. Ile
announces his support of the reform proposed,
and asserts "that the laborer's day should be
divided into three equal divisions, inasmuch
as he could by eight hours' labor produce
enough to entitle Win to eight hours' rest and
eight for recreation or study." Ile declares
that the principal obstacles to such a reform
the following truthful coin orison, which he
recommends to the workingmen and moult.
facturers, rich and poor, tis the true picture of
Free Trade and Protection : •
"In 1857, we bad a revenue tariff. Free trade
prevailed. What was ybur condition 7 A large
portion of you were without employment. The
price of goods was low, but you bad no work by
which you could earn money to buy them, cheap
as they were. Bank and savings-banks failed ;
the constable and sheriff were busy ;, Immigration
was arrested, and large numbers of Immigmots,
discouraged by the hopeless prospect, returned to
their native countries, convinced that the Ameri
can Republic was not a happy home for the work
ingmen. Free trade is the subordination of the
Immense productive interects of our country to the
demands of the few who are engaged In foreign
commerce, and such were Its natural results. We
'ow have a protective tariff; and the ea:twist:ni
ce, are widely different. We arc mining more
coal, making more iron, planting more grain, and
building more locomotives, houses, factories and
workshops, then ever before. Labor is in demand
and Immigration Increasing marvelously. The
prospect of steady work and American wages is
bringing to our shores workmen skilled in every
ciaß, and the assurance of a home market for
their crops Is bringing farmers front all the coun
tries of Europe to settle among us. From the
number that have already arrived, the Commis
sioner of Emigration predicts that we will receive
this year 400,000 European Immigrants, air In
crease of 70,00 ff over any previous year. I submit
to yon the question ;'Nether this is not a most sig
nificant proof of the happy effect of the protective
tariff which the exigencies of• the war compelled
us to adopt. Under its influence, labor Is in de
mand, and the labor Is steadily becoming more
Independent ; and If we perfect and maintain n
system of thorough protection, you will he able to
establish and maintain the eight-hour system.
This will compell other nations to folloW our be
neficent example, or behold thelr i best workmen
and most enterprising farmers leave their shores,
and collie to swell the power of the great Repub.
• lie."
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC VIC
TORY.
The Democratic papers are attempting a
crow over a pretended victory for their party
in the late Judicial election In Michigan. Mis
representation and false statements constitute
the only amunltion left them with which to
fire off the old rusty Democratic 'gun. Many
will swallow the charge and believe every
word of it, for they never read but one side
and will never know the truth. That is the
advantage of, having an uneducated rank and
tile. It takes a whole week for them to spell
through their own organ, and they have no
time left to read anything else. Here is the
correct story t—The Republienn majority in
the State, on Supreme Judge, was 30,819, the
vote having been
Cooley, Republican,..
Hughes, Democratic,,
Total vote polled,
We submit, that polling a little over one
third of the total vote does not constitute goat
ground for a claim of a Great Victory I
NEVER since the Ilearsage sunk the Ale.
barna has the British Lion heard such unwel
come music as the recent speech of Senator
Sumner. The English papers refusing tc? pub-
11611 it are yet earnestly endeavoring to reply
to its arguments by all sorts of special plead
ing. Lulling themselves into sweet repose
over good dinners to 111!nister Johnson, they
are suddenly awakened from their afternoon
nap by the news of his recall and the appoint
ment of Mr. Motley, following the rejection
of the Alabama treaty by a vote of 64 to 1.
Too much red tape and diplomacy has delayed
settlement—a little practical statement of facts
as contained in Mr. Bumner's speech may
bring the answer, The Democratic journals,
ever ready to side with the enemies of the ad
ministration and the country, are already en
deavoring to show how the radical patty are
bringing on anotLer war and the radical party
can show them how to conduct another and
bring it to a successful close.
EMMY P. Ross, of Doylestown, Was on
Saturday last nominated by the Democratic
delegates of Montgomery and Ducks counties
as their candidate for additkireti Law Judge of
the 7th Judicial District. The election of Mr.
ROM gives - general satisfaction to both parties
and his election is a forgone conclusion, the dis
'trict being litrgely Democratic. Though a
young man, Mr. Rosa stands high at the bar and
so marked are his' abilities that the lawyers of
both counties irrespective of party, have peti
tioned Governor Geary to appoint him to the
bench until; the-time when ho will bo commis
sioned by election. ,
THE old and new school assemblies at their
session In New York City denounced the
granting of divorces for slight and unwarrant
able reasons which are becoming more frequent
every year. They urge upon all thaministers
of their church the duty of giving instruction
to the people of their respective charges as to
the scriptural doctrine concerning the marriage
relation, and warn them against joining in
wedlock any who may have been divorced
upon'other than scriptural grounds.
DANIEL M. Fox, the new Mayor of Phila
delphia, is decidedly out of favor with some of
the Democracy of that city. The Sunday
Mercury thus speaks of him :
" There Is no longer any use In disguising the
fact that Daniel M. Fox is a failure—a palpable
mistake. By vacillation, double-dealing, and de
ception, he has lost his own manhood and the af
fections of a party who, a few months ago, pointed
to him with pride as a man of truth and honor.
Men guilty of every Imaginable crime have been
appointed to places on the pollee force to gratify
certain designing politicians, and to make friends
of another certain class of political contractors.
In fact, Mayor Fox has so completely given him
self away'to rogues of every grade—from the com
mon " Tommy Dodd" to the magnificent and dia
mond-decked gambler, from the ordinary street
rowdy to the professional "P. R." champion,
from the seedy inebriate to the drunken, brutal
wife-beater that his best and oldest friends
scarcely recognize him.
THE VICE-PRESIDENT ON CANA
DA AND THE ALABAMA.
Vice-President Colfax referred to the Canada
and Alabama questions as follows, in his re
cent Chicago speech, during the Pacific Rail
road celebration :
We are a growing nation, and we shall have
coming to us quite as many from all nations of
the earth, no rapidly too, as we or they can hope
or desire to be assimilated to our American na
tionality. Do you long for Canadal I tell you
that Canada lecoming now over the border as
rapidly as she can. I believe In "the power of
gravitation among nations, as I do In natural phi
losophy ; but I do not believe it can be hastened
by threatening the civilized nations of the earth,
and daring them to war with us for their posses
sions. No, my friends. To-day, thanks to God,
and thanks to the majesty of the American people
at the ballot box, freedom is the guiding principle
and the governingprinciple too, of this Republic,
and peace is the mission oefreedom. * * * *
Without subserviency and without sycophancy,
we have told these nations with which we have had
controversy : " These are our rights ; we propose
not to make war upon you, but we require you to
give us every . one of these rights to the last jot and
tittle of what we have a right justly to demand,
and we will take nothing less from you, but spurn
your proffers to us." It is like the man you meet
in business on the streets of Chicago, who does
not need to quarrel or to knock down the man
with whom he differs, but lets him understand
distinctly that between them there must be a plain
understanding by which justice shall be done, or
if not, in the language of the inaugural of your
President, we may choose our time when weshall
hereafter follow the precedent which, in their
hostility, they have given us ns an example.
LITERARY.
The Judy's Friend for June.—Tho Steel Plate.
for this number is the beautiful, saintly face of
Isabella, one of the Shakspeare characters
The colored Fashion Plate gives a rich and taste
ful bridal dress, and others of the latest style ; and
a number of well-executed wood-cuts illustrate the
picturesque varieties of the present mode. For mu
sic, we ❑nd appropriately for June, " Roses Fair
as Jenny's Cheek." The literary deparment looks
attractive: " Dimey's Company," by Mary L.
Yorke," which Is growing exceedingly interesting;
" The Jews in Rome," by Julia Ward Howe ; Miss
Prescott'dfaseinatlng novelette, "Between Two ;"
and an exquisite poem by Florence Percy, furnish
choice entertainment In the way:of light reading.
The ladles will find among the Illustrations two
Patterns of Bathing Dresses. 'Published by Dea
con & Pelmet', 319 Walnut Street, Philadel
phia, at $2.59 n year (which also includes a large
steel engraving). Four copies, liter. Five copies
(and one gratis), 57. "The Lady's Friend" and
"The Saturday Evening Post" (and* one engrav
ing); 54.00. Specimen numbers sent for ten cents.
Our Young Folks this mouth is excellent. "The
Story of a .ad Boy" is full of fun and excitement ;
Mr. Trowbridge describes the interior of a coal
mine ; Mrs. Austin continues her explanation of
of the mysteries of "Candy Making ;" and there
Is a variety of other articles.
°oases u ly's Book for June opens with a
splendidly finished steel engraving entitled the
" Watering Place" and is followed by n colored
plate of the fashions for Juno and nunacrops other
cuiTravings of practical utility. Tho reading
matter of this number is particularly Interesting
and instructive. Terms, 63a year. Address L. A.
Godcy, Philadelphia.
Hours at /fame has been received and the eon- .
eats prove that It is what the publishers Intended
t should be—a monthly magazine of Instruction
and recreation and free from any sensational Or
anti-religions clement. The subscription price of
this magazine Is R 3 per year, In advance. Cline.
Behribner & Co., publishers, 654 Broadway, New
Peterson's iThgazine for June, lu addition to the
highly-colored fashion-plate contains engravings
and Instructions in embroidering and dressmaking
that CLIMB it to be indispenolble with the ladles.
The literary matter Is in no way inferior to former
numbein, and the receipts for cooking, etc., cannot
fall to make it a favorite of, every housekeeper.
Terms, $2 per year, Address Chas. J. Peterson,
8011 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Ihtgazitie .—The June number com
mences a new volume and is filled with illustra
tions and entertaining reading .matter. The con
tents embrace—The Aurora Borealis, or Polar
Light, with twenty Illustrations; Too Late;
Winter on the Plains, with illustrations; Military
Pyrotechnics of Fortner Days, with illustrations ;
Said Pacha of Egypt ; Deliverance Armstrong; A
Cornish Carnival; A Brave Lady, by author of
"John Halifax, gentleman" ; My Enemy's
Daughter; Leo and Luther; The Tragedies of a
Feathered Family; Lucy's Choice; Diana Poi
vine's Prisoner; British Wild Flowers; Pawn
brokers and Loan-Ottices ; The Primer of the
World; William Bradford's Love Life; Editor's
Easy Chair ; Editor's Book Tablet Editor's Record
of Current Events ; Editor's Drawer, Terms, 84
per year. Harper Brothers, New York.
The Galaxy, with the leaves nicely cut, is on our
table, overflowing, as usual, with the choicest
literary matter. Charles Reade's. novel, "Put
Yourself in his Plade," Increases In interest with
each number. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan contributes
an article on General Jamie'. The price of the
Galaxy in four dollars per year. Address Sheldon
4: Co., 998 and 500 Broadway, New York.
5N1),505
59,886
112:1
NEWS ITEMS
—There aro now at Bt. Louis 27 barges loading
Iron ore for Pittsburgh and other points.
—lt is roported that the Don. Win. McDougall
is to be appointed governor of the new Province
of Assiniboin, Canada.
—The second trial of Mullin% at Cleveland, foi
aiding and abetting the murder of Skinner, has re
suite:4 In a verdict or' murder In the first degree.
—The Baptist General Association of cntocky
commenced Its session at Louisville, on last Thurs.,
day, with an unusually largo number of members
present.
—A: bill to incorporate a company to lay tele
graph wires from Montreal to England via Green
land, Iceland, and Faroe islands has pissed the
Canadian Farllamerdr
--Shoveler & i'o., of No. 52 Wall Street, New
I:prk, an old and reliable firm, have failed with
liabilities of over a million of dollars, through spec
ulations In gold.
—A foot-race took place last Thursday at Wor
cester, ➢lass., between the Indians Deerfect and
Young Steep Rock. The distance was Ave miles,
for a purse of $200: The race was won by the
former; time, 87:233
—Last Thursday a number of persons assem
bled at Cane Hill Cemetery, near Louisville, Ky.,
and decorated the graves of Confederate soldiers.
A poem was Chanted by the choirs of the principal
churches of Louisville, and after prayers for the re
pose of the dead, Oa crowd dispersed.'
—Notwithstanding the opening of the Pacific
Railroad, the steamer 11. A. Chauncey for Ptina
ma carried five hundred passengers from New
York yesterday. Until the rates by rail are large
ly reduced, the ocean route Is likely to be favored
by many persons.
—A large barn belonging to the Mount Holyoke
Female Seminary, at South Hadley, Mass., was
destroyed by fire last Friday morning, with its
contents, consisting , of horses, tobacco, and farm
ing utensils. The young ladies of the Seminary
turned out, and did good service in extinguishing
the names and saving the adjacent buildings.
—James Smith, the party arrested on the charge
of having fOrged and passed a check or checks on
the Bank of the State of New York, purporting to
Laving been drawn by Jay Cooke & Co., plead
guilty to the Indictment in the Court of &Helene,
last week, and was remanded by Judge Bedford
for sentence. The action of the prisoner disposes
finally of.tho efforts made by the brink to estab
lish the genuineness of the checks, which, with
their duplicate numbers, they had charged to the
account of Messrs. Jay Cooke S Co., with a view
of throwing upon that house the necessity of prow
tag them counterfeit.
—On Friday morning an engine on the Mount
Holly and Burlington Railroad exploded near.
Mount Holly, killing three of the nine men on the
train, tearing up the track for the distance of at
least 20 yards, and doing more or less damage to
the cars. There were 10 ears in the train all la
den with marl,taken from the pits five miles below
Mount Wily. When running nt a very moderate
speed over the bridge that crosses the creek which
runs through the town, the worn ont boiler of the
locomotive exploded with a tremendous report.
The loconstivo was thrown from the track and fell
Into the creek. The brakeman was blown to some
distance into the air, and fell Into a meadow,. es
caping with a brokenarm and a few slight bruises,
but the engineer, the conductor, and the fireman
were terribly mangled, and died within a few
hours after the explosion occurred.
—Additional letters from responsible persons In
Cuba, who have devoted much time to the Impar
tial investigation of the condition of the contend
ing' parties on that Island, to a gentleman In
Washingtou, speak generally in very encouraging
terms of the present prospects of the Republicans
with the organization of their government. An
active policy has been determined upon, and the
late tights In the neighborhood of Nuevitas and
Trinidad are Its first fruits. Quesada's election as
Geuerel-in-Chief, was Intended to carry this out.
The utmost exertions are being made by President
Cespedes to extend the area of operations, and to
Increase the force in the field. Among the reports
that come in these letters is ono relating to a for
ward movement from the Eastern Department to
ward the Western, and the neighborhood of Ha
vana. A general denial Is made of the reportg
about wanton destruction of property by the Re
publicans, or of any extended 'suffering, except
what is indicted by the Spanish volunteers. The
Republicans are well supplied with cattle, and
from supplies that have been gathered lu the al
most inaccessible regions east of Puerto Principe,
have been cuabled to take care of their women
and children. Nothing but rumors aro given of
Porto Bleb affairs, but these declare that the rev
olution there is well under way. Very little is
known at Havana of the condition of the interior,
and all Spaniards engaged in business are much
depressed. It Is estimated that over 4,000 houses
are to rent In and out of that city, their owners
and occupants having loft the Island.
c ,.., pROF. HAMILTON'S
MEDICATED
STOP COUGH CANDY!
-..•- •) I m...dPfr.T'?.°V.V!:',PF.:'T9l4lEA'rgi,
Mullins Colds, Iloarooness, Sort
COUGH I toThroantlana, Bronchitis and Cow
snmpto MOM, who try—alwayi
'—c-'----' ,"‘r,.,':g,`:'„VV.'nr oc.*;:ft'tivuev. 1 1 4 g,
only 12 cents. Otte lIMIMOU sold annually, uud sold every ,
warn. and by all druggists In Allentown. Crebl7-0:10,,.
. ,
Clubs-of tourists Intending to visit the United A . GREAT REMEDY
ro
States this Summer a forming in Hamburg, Leipslc, and FOR roe MIR or
MUNDANITY.
aluglug a hymn, " Come to Oud," to tho tuna of ' Tummy
Dodd."
Five thousand live hundred pictures were scut In
is your to the French Annual Exhibition of living plant-
The most popular ballad at present In the Lon
don music hulls Is the American song, "Just Before the
Battle, Mother."
The Plymouth (Massachusetts) Memorial says
laud hum Iwo. purchased lu Danbury for tho lauding
the French Ocean Cable.
On the 18th of April there were 174 cases entered
(or hearlog In the Divorce Court lu London, of which 130
were to he tried without juries.
An English gentleman has bought between 3,000
and 4,ooohcreel of laud In Nelson County, Va., on which
he Intends to settle an Enghell families. •
In Brieg,Bileula, the other day, a young married
epic Collllllitieti nuleide bccuume lee dociele lied decided
tat the young husband's leg 1111101 ha amputated.
A (mil., by the namo of Turnbull base • flllod
Le ruudtloo a clerk of Bruustvlek County, Virginia, fur
31 yours. Geu. Stpueluou removed time lust of them from
The London Spectator thluka that tt revere=
,r money Ix rapidly developing Itself ninon the English
lass", and riches promise In than to completely ever
hadoW any claims of nobility or family. .
Among a party of Norwegian otnigrauta who
ecently arrived lu Toledo, Ohio, was one big fellow, who
Mode seven feet eight, Inches high, and woighe
Ile intends to Nettle In Minnesota. .
One of the editors of the Paris Steele lately com
mitted winkle on being told that his brother's dms wan
mortal. Ile blabbed him elf,' crept to hin brother's bed
side. and died there. Both the brothers were found dead
n the morning, •
Au iniposing - demonstration of German work
ingmen In to take place In New York ou the oth of June.
The programme embraces a grand inimical festival and
oration at the Germania Assembly Rooms on the evening
of the 7th, and Imposing Parade and Pia.tda at Jonas'
Woodn am the Sth. Thirty-live nocietien.,ltro already sig
nified their intention to participate In the parade. •
The following is the material portion of an order
potted lu the New-York Tribune Editorial 'teems, In the
handwriting of Horace Oreelen and signed by hlut;
"duo Russell Young baying resigned the position of
Managing Editor, that position le henceforth abolished.
Mr. Whitelaw Reid will make up the achedule, mid will
take care that my orders generally are obeyed. Those
who not In doubt as to (heir duly at any time, may, In my
absence, Inquire of him."
A man from the country Invested five cents In
the purchase of an orange, and preparatory to getting him
eelf outside of it, threw the peel on the aidowalk. Semi
after a young woman came along, slipped upon tho peel
and fell, breaking her leg. The women was to have been
married the next day, but wasn't. Tho man who wan to
marry her had come from Si. I'aul, Llan., aid wan obliged
to return, on account of Lulli.., to nwuit the recovery of
the girl. Ou bin way back ho unfortunately took a train
on the Erin Railroad, which ran off the track, and his
shoulder-blade'was broken, forcing him to stop at Dun
kirk for repairs. On getting hack to Si, Paul Le fpund
that Ids forced absence had upset a business arraugernent
which he had expected to complete, at a pecuniary loss to
him of jimoc. Meantime the injured girl suffered a relapse,
which so enfeebled hot health that her marriage was do.
layed. which Lad a bad effect 'upon the young man, and
be finally broke the engagement and married a widow in
Minnesota with four children. This so worked upon lilo .
mind of the girl that she is now in the insane hospital in
Middietowu. Iler father, outraged by the conduct of the
young man, brought a ault for breach of promise, and has
just recovered $lO,OOO. Tho anxiety and exp.. of Out
whole affair thus far have been enormoun, as anybody
eau see. Similar canon are likely to occur, so loot an you.
plo will persist in throwing owl/epee' around loose. —
Hartford Courant.
A gentleman who spent an evening recently with
the President, at his request, says that Ito talked quite
freely about public affairs, and evinced no Mk elfspfra.
•ure at the manner in which he had ken imposed upon
by' men whom he thought could be trwled, by whom he
was Induced Into making appointments, many of wblcb
had since proved to be improper ones. Tho remedy was In
his own hand., how., v er,ount he would not hesitate to use
It to purify the service from incompetent or dishonest men.
In the beginning of his administration, he had made the
mistake epromleing. under *franc/pa/pica/pressure.
certain omens, when It appeared afterward that lbo mull ;
dates were totally unfit for the position they Sought, In
future no ono would know whether he was lobo appointed
until his commission was signed, unless it was some per.
son whom he personally knew. It was his duty to have
no one In once, even ins subordinate capaclty, who Is
not fully qualified to perform Its dutlei In the heel possible
manner: In order to do this It would be necessary to re
move In many omen officers only recently appointed; but
ho would not batiste to end their official' days, though In
doing so he probably would be severely censured by many
leading Republicans. Whether bin administration was
succesnful, would depend mach whether the revenue was
properly collected, which, under the management of Secre
tary Boutwell, he felt assured woritd;lf possible, he done•
Mr. S. R. Malloryi once Secretary of the Rebel
Navy Depatiment, Is lecturing In Florida on " Women
and her Rights. ,t
The Legislature of Indiana bas passed a bill in
troducing the Getinan language m a branch of regular in
atructien in the public ecltoola of that State.
GOLOWIN SMITH ON THE SITU-
ATION.
From Mr. Goldwin Btnitleis
,great speech at
Ithaca, New York, we make the folloWing extract :
The impression 'seems to .prevall that the Eng
lish press in not giving Mr. Sumner's speech In
full (whichn Is said not to have done), has been
intlueneed by a fear of Its possible, effect upon the
minds of our people. If I know anything of the
English people, the Government, to rouse them to
fierce and unanimous resistance, hns only to circu
late that speech throughout the land. A whole
nation is accused of entering into a conspiracy for
the subversion of a friendly power, of protecting
and encouraging piracy, of itself sending out pi=
rates, of lending an infamous aid, in contravention
of its professed principles, to the most immoral of
all causes, and told that It has righteously incurred
Immeasurable penalties, both in the way of fine
and hmialliation. Does Mr. Sumner think that he
Is declaiming ngainet some monster of history,
who is dead and can feel no more, or does he
know that he is pouring Insults Into living hearts 7
I Imre not felt such a sense of wrong since I read
theillbals on America in some English newspapers
at the time of civil war; but those libels were the
work of anonymous and Irresponsible writers,
whose calumnies cannot touch the honor of man
or nation. This is the speech of the organ of the
Senate delivered with the concurrence of all his
colleagues. Insults' arc not rendered lees bitter
when they ore followed by professions of a desire
for concord, which, coming in the train of Insults
becomes an insult n itself; nor Is the sting taken
out of the threat of war by putting it Into the
mouths of other persons, while the orator himself
takes the fine part of the Archangel of Peace. I
am persuaded that the treat, might have, been re
jected without causing any Irritation In England,
and negotiations might have been renewed in a
perfectly amicable spirit, and with a cordial desire
to give you satisfaction on the part of the British
nation if the organ of your Senate bad been a.
epcaker lees unconscious of the existence of self
respect and sensitiveness to honor in other mon.
I told you, my friends, nt the commencement of
my address that It was a rash undertaking which
you sanctioned by your presence here ; and of all
the things which I have said this in the only thing
which will have comManded your respect. I hope
never to speak again on any controverted (locution
bordering ori politics. My short public life, If it
can he dignified with that name, has been bounded
by the American struggle and the struggle for the
extension of the suffrage in England, which was
closely connected with the American struggle, and
has been greatly influenced by its result. My Scot
speech In public was made against the Alabama ;
this I trust will be my last. I repeat that there is
no living Englishman who has more reason to ho
grateful and attached to America than I have, but
a man's attachment to an adopted country is
worthless if he has no regard for the honor of his
own.
Special Xati
TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
and Tan from the (am aro Prnar'n Morn AND
Vartenot Loriox. Prepared only by Da. D. C. PERRY.
Sold by all Draggled., marl7-3W.,
•
FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON
the face, line PEDRY'N ConDONE AND PIMPLE REM•
Prepared only by Dn. 11. C. PERRY, 4.9 Bond WNW,
rk. Hold everywhere. The Undo eupplied by
Whotenet° Medicine Deniers. wierl7-31nV
WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG MEN,
On the Bull g Pastdon In Youth and Early MAU.
hood ivlth SELF 11EI,P fur the erring and unfortunate.
Sent lu sealed letter envelope,. freo charge. Addams.
110 WARD ASSOCIATION, Box I. Philadelphia. Pa.
May 19.1 y..
VIRRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who auf
t/2.4 feted for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will, for
the sake of suffering liumnuity, send free to all who need
it, the recipe aud directlim for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiser's experleuce can de so by addressing, In
perfect con ffileuce, JOHN O. OGDEN,
No. 42 Cedar St., New York.
To CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser, having
been restored to health in'a few weeks, by a very
pimple remedy, niter having suffered several years with a
severe long affection, and that dread disease, Consuls
tion, It anxious to, make known to bin fellow sufferers I to
means of cure. To all who desire It, ho will send a copy
if (ho prescription used (free of charge), with the dire° ,
ons for preparing nod using the name, which they will
tied a sure cure for Counumptiou, Asthma Ilrouchitin, Acc.
The only object of the advertiser in heading the Proscrip
tion In to benefit the afflicted, nod sad preln formation
which he conceives to be invaluable' Bud hepes every
sufferer will try bin remedy, as It will cunt theta nothing
and may prove a blessing,
rar.les w [midair the proscription will ideal. address,
Itgv, EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, (Clogs Co., N. Y.
D EA FNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
rented with the utmost suet.... by J. Isn•Cri, U.
cud Professor of Dkensee of the Eye and Ear; (him spe
cialty) in She Medical entleve J Pcnomyleania, 12
years experience, (fermerly of Leyden, llolland,) No.SUI
Arch street, Philadelphia. Testimonials cau Ito seeu at
his ollico. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artifi
cial eyes Inserted without pain. No ohargolor examina
tion. Jan 27-4-;
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
DR. WISRART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by. a
peculiar prtmess In the distillation of the tar, by which Itn
highe t o medical properties are retained.
It is the only eafe.guard sad reliable remedy which has
ever been prepneed from tho Juice of the Pine Tree.
It invigorates the digeesive organs and restores the appe
tite.
It strengthens the deldlitated system.
It purifies aud enriches the blood, and expels frets the
system the corruption which scrofula beret's on the lungs.
•It dissolves the Mucus or phlegm which elope the air
meninges of the thugs.
Its healing principle acts Men the Irritated surface of
the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part,
relieving pain and subduing Inflammation.
It In the result of years of study and experiment, and It
Is ()dared to the afflicted, with the positive assure.° of its
power to cure the following diseases, If the patient 11,18 dot
tau lung delayed a resort to the menus of cum:—
Consumption of the Lungs, Cough. Brno Threat and
'Brest, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint ! H ind and Bleeding
Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Diptherla, dos &c.
tw
We are often Imbed why o not other remedies in the
market for Consumption, Coughs Colds, and other Pal-,
monary affections equal to Dr. L . Whthart'a Pine Tree
Tar Cordial. We answer—
lot. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosening
and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter
collected about the throat and brouculat tubes, causing
Irritation .d cough.
11. Most Throat and Lung Remedios aro compound of
•notlynes which allay the cough fur awhile, but by their
couctringiug effects. the 111d04 IdCOOlO hardened, and the
unhealthy fluids coagulate end are retained in the system,
ceasing disease beyond the control of our most eminent
physician.
3d. The , Pe Tree TAT Cordial, with Its assistants, are
preferable because they remove the cause of Irritation of
the mucus membrane and bronchial tubes, aentat the lunge
to net and throw tiff the unhealthy xecretiona, and purify
the blood, thus scientifically making the Corn perfect
Dr. Wishort hos on file nit his inflict hundreds anti
Monsande cif Certificates...from aria anti Women of
nquestioniede character who were once hoPeleevill
pte
en op to die. but' Mrough the Providence of God mere
completely ',stored to health by Me Pine Tree Tar Car
dint. A Physician In attendance who can be consulted In
to . 7,l " lltl o 4:l7ol:l ' t ' r " OZ: tr iin:lS . ... Pr A c etil,Pgr i Poti e s T o a g
receipt of prim. Address L. 0, C. Wisher! M. D., No.
212 North Becond Bt. PhilatPa. Pa. spell-3m•:
QCDENK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
1.7 TONIC and Mandrake Pills, will core Consumption,
Liver Complaint , and Dr simnel .1 if taken according to
directions. They are all throe to be taken at the same ;Imo,
They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and pqt it to
work: then the annetito becomes good; the food digests
and inakesitood blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh;
the disease niatter Hobos tho lung, and the patient out
grows the 'erase and gots well. Th is Is the only way to
cum consumption.
To these threo seedlcluot Dr. J. 11. Schenk, of Philadel
phia, ow. Its unrivalled enc.. In the treatment of pul
monary cumutoption. Tee Pulcaoulo Syrup ripons the
morbid loaner in the lunge, ni natu throws it Off by an easy
expectoration. fur when tito phlegm or Waller in ripe.
slight cough will throw It o ff , and the pationt has rest and
th e mugs begin to heal.
To do th is. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pill. must
be freely used to an d
foodtomac and liver, so that the
Pulmoule Syrup and the will notice good blood.
liehonk's Mandrake Pills act upon tho liver, removing
all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall-bladder,
bile starts freely, and who liver is moon rellored t CM stools
will show what the Pills can dot nothing bas over boon
dangerouscept caloutcl (a deadly poleon which Is very
to use Mae. With great care), that will unlock
gall-bladder and start the secretions of the iver like
Schenk's hiundrako
Liver Complaint Is ono of the most prominent cantos of
Consumption.
nrhenk's Tonic In a polio stimulant and alter.
Dye, and
he
it gall It; ths
stomach t o
this prepare:.
;lon IS made heists the stomach to throw out the gastric
juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonio Syrup, and it
Is mole Into good blood without formeutation or souring in
the stomach.
The great reason why physiclann do not core commen
ting is, theystry to do too mach; they give medicine to stop
tho cough, to stop chills, to stop night eiVeaCe. hectic fever.
and by so doing they derangollie whole digestive powers,
lucking up the Keel (Moue, end eventually tho patient sinks
arid dies. •
Dr. Schenk, In his treatment, does not try to etop a cough ,
night sweats', chills or foyer. Romero Om came, •nd they
will all stop of their own accord, No ono pan ho cured of
consutnptiou. Liver Coutplalet, Dyspepsia. catarrh, Can
ker, ,honied Throat, unto. the liver and stomach are
undo healthy. •
If a person has Consumption, of course the lungs in some
Way are diseased, either taboret., &Moe... Monate!
Irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lunga are • ma. of in
damatiou and fast decaying. In s at
are what must
bo done, It le not only the lungs that wasting. but It
Is the whole bora, The stomata; and liver hays lost 'hair
Uratt r e t tleM l :l2' s gs ' i l e , • i i r o hTch l" 4lll l rchl;rrp is
t o ne to the stonmch, the patient wilt begin to want rood, It
will digest easily and make good bleed then the patient
begins to Lain in as soon as tho bo i. to
grow, the WIWI commence to heal up. and the patient[ts
goeby and Well. 'Thla .1s the only way to cure COLIMM3P.
Hon.
Whon there Is so lung dineatte, and only Liver Complaint
and Dyenensia, Schenk'. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake
Pille are eutticiont without the Palmoula Syrup. Take the
Maudmke Pills freely In all bilious coMPlointe, as theism
perfectly hermit..
Dr. Schenk, who hu enjoyed uninterrupted health for
many years past. and now weigh. gin pounds:, Was waated
gwoy to a hop: inablon. In the very last *WO of Pismo.
nary Co
oleos hie physician having P.uounoed his
°Aso hopeless and abandoned him to hie tato, lie was oared
by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many
thousandssimilarly &filleted have used Dr. Schenk'. prep
orations with the ammo remarkablo success. Pull directions
accompany each, make It nut absolutely necessary to pot ,
nonally see Dr. Schenk, unless Do:patient. wish their lunge
esomlned,.aud fur this purpose he Is profeseionally at his
Prluolpal °Mee Philadelphia, every . Saturday, whore all
letters for advice must be addressed.'lle Is also profes
sionally at No. 33 Bond Street, Pew York,. every other
Tuesdty, and at No. 931 anover _Street, Boston. eyerY
WednoodaY, Ile gives advice free, but for a thor
ough exidulnatfon with tan Itesplrometer the price Is $5 00.
OM. hours at each city from D A. Id. to P. a.
Dn. J. J H. SCHENK,
16 N. 6th St., rhitada., Pa.
mar 104y***
Drp Goobs
-----
READ AND JUDGE.
BARGAINS AT
SCHREIBER BROS
Believing that tho nimble sixpence Is the true
PHILOSOPHY OF TRADE..
In presentlog to the public the annexed prices of our
stock for the cocoon, we beg leave to make the following
remarks: We article ur assortment as far on practicable
embracing every of both Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goode awl Notions.
Bleached Muslin, 12, 13, 14, 13, 17, 18 and 20 rents.
Unbleached 3fnalin, 10, 12, 11, 13 and 17 cants,
Linen Table Diaper, 48, 03, 70 and 83 cts., and $1 000* yd.
Red Plaid Diaper, 9200 a yard.
Cotton Tablo Diaper, al, 40 and 43 cents.
Ticking., 18, 20, 25 and 33 cent., boat.
Blue Check, 20, 21 and 28.centa. •
Toweling,., 10, 12, 19, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 20 els. a yard.
Cambric, 18 and 20 cis.
Flannols, 25, 91, 40, 50, 00 and 75 cont., and $1 CO.
Calicoes, Dark and Light, 10 and 124 eta.
White Goods, 21, 23, 32 40, 50, 0) and 73 cents. and 81 00.
Fringnd Towels,llB, 21, S 5, 43 and 50c, and $1 00a piece.
Linen Table Covers, ge 42 5.5, $1 CO and 4il Mi a Piece.
Ingham., 1234, 18, 10, 20, 93 and 40 eta.
Common Oelainaa, 121, 20, 21 and 25 cis.
Alpaca., 40, 43, 50, 00, 75c and $1 0). .
Striped and Plaid Mohair, 23. 52, 40, 00 and 02 ctn.
Wool Dolnines, 50e, 91 CO and $1 23, best.
Lawn., 23, Xi and 40 cts.
Ladle. Sacking., 41 23, $1 50, $223 and $3 CO a yard.
Summer Shows, 9400. $OOO. ARM $lO 02 $l2 °Dana $lBOO.
Balmoral Skirt., 8734 c, $1 21 and $2 21a piece.
Hoop Skirt., 50 and 750, $1 ON $1 25 and Al 20, boat. •
All Wool Boys' Caesimere, 50 and 800, and $1 02
Temmertine, all colors, 33 and 60 cis.
Buff and Pink Cambria, 43 and 50 cant.:
Mareallien Quilt., $5 00, 9150, $7 05, 50 Oland $lO M.
Grenadine, 23, 50 and 00 cts.
Black Corded Silk., different price..
Light Summer Silk., Plaid and Striped, and Chene.
• Parasols, all the latent Myles at low figures.
Loco Collars and Lace Handkerchiefs, Black Laos. and
Fringes, Hosiery and Gloves of all dencriptions.
• Coates' Cotton,' 7 cent., no Imitation.
Colored Cotton. 5 canto.
- Alpaca Skirt Braid, 10 cents a piece.
Sack Loom, all kind..
e Black and Colored Satin Ribbon.
White Marsaillas Trimming..
Ladies' and Gents' Kid Gloves, make.
Tho abovolist of goods Includae ell the leading article.
that aro at present known. But without doubt many
novelties will come out with our later purchases, which
we cannot now enumerate. All we ask Ise call and ex
amine our stock. No trouble to show goods.
Respectfully yours
( Agricultural
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS I
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY
We farnigh Farmers with the
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD
Perfectly free from inseetifoWn or other imptuitimt
grown from AUSTRALIAN and CHILI Seed, yielding, on
good Noll,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE
And weighing
SO POUNDS TO TITS MEASURED BUSHEL
The Earn of Wheat. when mature, are usually eleven
wolvo Inches long.
Air Put up and securely lied and sealed In linen bag.,
and sent by mall free to all parte of the country, on re
°elm of price.
MIMI
SAMPLES 10 CTS. EACH I BAGS 60c. and Si EACH
Or In larger quantities at raasonalge rates
12211=111
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY,.
SAN FRANCISCO,
=I
BOWER'S
COMPLETE MANURE,
=1
HENRY BOWER, Chemist,
=I
Ilado from
Super-Phosphate of Lime, Antonia and Potash,
WARRANTED FREE PROM ADULTERATION.
This Manure contains all the elements to endues tarp
rope of nil kinds, and Is highly recommended by all who
sod it, also by distinguished chemists who have. an
lqls, tested Its qualities. Packed In Bags of )Ibs.
DIXON, SHARPLESS & CO.,
AGMTS,
89 South Water and 40 South Delaware . Av.,
I=
For sale by WILLIAM REYNOLDS, 79 South Street,
Baltimore, Md. For Information, address Henry Bower,
Philadelphia. • feb
Carpcto nub Oft Clotb.
PERSONS WISHING
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS. &C.,
WILL FIND IT ADVISABLE TO CALL ON
E. H. GODSHALK & CO.,
723 OFIEBTNUT BT., PHILADELPHIA
And ♦lew their Stock and secure line Goode at Low
Pricey
'CARPETING&
We are now raeolvlng a largo afoot for SPRING SAWA
LOW FOR CASH.
LEEDOM & SHAW, •
NO, 910 ARCH STREET,
PIIIL4DELPIII4•
mar 10.3=
Manteb.
WANTED TO DENT.--A HOUSE
suitable for • family of
three
"" 1711 . 11
spr 93.tf
WANTED. ---A LOAN OF 810.000,
TV by the Allentown School District. Yoe particulars
apply to the underalgned.
C. M. RUNE. Trent. Board Con,
eeptblt - , J. B. DILLINOI.It, Beer, 0117.
T S. WATERMAN.
eProprietor of WATERMAN'S COCKTAIL D TON
IC MMUS, Wholesale and Retail. No. 11011 Market Kt
Philadelphia.
The tonic properties of these Bitters have bees eertified
ph7slelans, as
Ililge s sreog ' d ( at:tit:e rn . i si n tirth . .; r ugat
universal favorite among Judges of a good ilk or whickY
soak tall. •
KUTZTOWNSAVINGS BANK,
(Organized under Mato Charter in Ha )
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. sad ewer real. In.
*west will be allowed. For shorter periods special rates
will be paid.
Also sootier loaned ont on FAVORABLE TERMS. Bald
Dank is located In the Keyatone House. in the borough of
Kutztown. JOHN 11. IPOISEL. Prwildeut,
EDICILID Lion IN. p., Cashier.
Tar sssss :
P. J Slough IL D.,
David Plater. '
IN. B. poge .I* , rt •
Richard J. }lne Daniel Chau..
Jonas Killer,
1 11 1 44 Phil Ll ._ ,
retell PSI
T nE NATIONAL
An INS U IRAN CE CO.,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Chartered b}. Special Act of Congress, approved
CASH CAPITAL,
BRANCH OFFICE PIIILA.DELPIIIA.
First National Bank Building,
Where the general business le transacted, and to which al
general correspondence should be addressed.
CLARANCE 11. CLARK, Prosidont.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Ezecutir• Com
HENRY D. COOKE, Vicc.Prealdcrit.
EMERSON W. I'EET, Scc'y and Actuary.
EIREIZE=I
This company offer!, the following advanree
It le a National Company, chartered by special act of
CoUiree.. 1668-
has • paid•up capital of $1,003,033.
offers low rates of premium
furnishes larger insurance than other companies f
he some money
t Is definite and certain to Its terms.
t Is a home company In every locality.
to policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions In the policies.
Every policy Is non-forfeitable.
Policies may bo taken which pay to the Insured their ful
amount, and return all the premiums. so that the Inane
ante costs only the Interest on the cannel payments,
Policies may be taken that will pay to the Insured, aft°
a certain comber of years. daring life, an annual bloom
of one-tenth the amount named in the policy.
No extra rate Is charged for risks upon the lives of fe
males.
It Insures, not to pay dividends to policy holders, Int
at so low a cost that dividends will ho impossible.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch °glee of the Company at Phi Mel
phis or to its general agents.
E. W. CLARK & Cu., Plalndelplain,
For Pettrolylvanto and Southern New Jersey,
Charles W. Cooper Allentown National Bank, Nelson
Weiser, Republlcaner Book Store, Agents for Lehigh and
adjoining Counties. Jacob A. Blunter, special agent.
sent 15-1,
IkUDITOR'S N OTEdmu I Cnd E.-- IN THE
matter of the account of Tice Execntor of
the Mat will, Ac.. of Michael Bower, late of Hammer
township. Lehigh county, deed. The undersigned Auditor
hereby gives notice that ho will meet all parties Interested
In said estate at the Mace of lion. J. D.Mlles. In the City
of Allentown. on Friday, May 28111, ut D o'clock a. m.
to audit and resettle said estute. and make distribution of
the balance remaining in the hands of said Executor.
May 12.31. 11. C. lIUNSBERGER, Auditor.
CALIFORNIA
TN THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT
T N
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In the mat•
ter of E. dt D. BERTOLET, of the Borough of Weiss Port,
Carbon County,. Dank. , Pia.
Notice Is hereby given that the said bankruptahave filed
t w hr l i i r fo j r u d n i o stlr nodg lea, that tatto=t.ita
Easton.
creditors
register, W. E.Doster, k. sq. al t h " la office at Easton, POIM's,
that the examination of sold bankruPts may be finished
and any baldness of mooting milked by Beotlann 27 nod 2I
of the act of Congress transacted. The register will certify
whether the bankrupts have conformed to their duty. A
hearing will also be had nu Wednesday, the 16th do 'of
Juno, 16W, before the Court, at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock
a. tn., when parties Interested may show cause against
the discharge.
Witness the lion. John Cadtvalader,'Judge of the said
District Court and seal thereof at Philadelphia,
g • Bay tth, 1601. O. it. FOX, Clark.
Attest: W: E. Donut, Register. myl2.3w
Yaii Papa anb Stational)
CLOSING OLT
OUR STOCK OF ,
WALL PAPERS
AT COST,
At the Book and Statlohery Store. No. M Went Itemilto
Street. belew lilghth;
co it t o . w Is the time to got rooms papered at
Eaj.eutsa,
E. MOBS .
WHOLESALE AND RET AIL
DEALER IN
DRS STATIONERY . NLANB DOORS . A C. CIRCD•
.N LIBRARY , containin g lha latant and Lent Dabll•
cations.
• Agent for lho celebrated BRADBURY PIANOS.
In V t 7 h lpm:32 int eg laldr o t t a y n . d ehespest stook of good.
No. 81 West Hamilton Street, below Eighth;
North stdq, an fbtf
A
NEW PLANING MILL.
The undersigned hereby Inform the public that they
have erected • NEW PLANING MILL on
NINTH ST. BETWEEN LINDEN AND TURNER,
Where they are preluded to make all kind. of wood
work for bonito, such as Doors, Shutters, Sash, Window
and Door Framer. Nodding. of all alto, as well ati
Planing Floor Boards of all descriptions; also, Turtling of
all kinds will be done according to order.
We are receiving a stock of well•seaeoned lumber which
will enable on to turn out the best kind of work. We have
all new unschinery of the latest utylo and pattern. Wears
also doing all kin& of Scroll Sawing.
By strict attention to business and moderato charges we
hoatizelyo►sham of the b i l l i ft Mar . & LI NO.
apr Zl-7zu
OONSIIOIIOCKEN •
BOILER AND COIL WORKS:
JOHN WOOD, JR.,
MANUPACTUIIEIt or
TUBB, PLUS AND CYLINDER BOILERS, BATH
AND STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS,
All kind. of Wrought Iron Coil., Toyer. for Blast Por.
nate, Hasometers. Smoke Stacks, Blast Pipmlron Wheel
in the Boiler nd S hee t I ron
k Aro ° , Virlitgr 017,V1t a Steel rorgi:g , s od in:m%
work ks . /linels,rs'
Hal Toolett. l. of a l l ind edges.s. tut& as Whom Bucket.,
Dril S &e.
Haviu a Steam Hammer and set of tools of all kind..
and skilled workmen, I natter myself that I can turn out
work with promptness and dispatch, all of which will be
warranted to be Brat-class.
Patching Boilers, and repairing generglir. tidal/ at
tended to. ayr 7-ly
STRATTON'S PORTABLE AIR GAS
MACHINE.
NAVE MONEY BY MAKING POOR OWN 0.4 e.
THE CHEAPEST LIGHT IN USE
Strallon's Gas Machine for illuminating Hotel., Private
Realdencete. Stores. Mills, etc., In simple In construction,
consumes all the material used to the nianufecture of gas,
and is so cheap as to bring it within the reach of all. It it
free from explosion., can be man a ged by nonperson, and
produces a euperlor light to all others, at oue-haltlhe emit
of ordinary burning ea. NO FINK IS APPLIED TO Tllll
AFYABAWS. hears ,
ean attached to ordinary its pipe.
and fixtures, the oply fart on being in the entargelacnt
of the hornet Jets. it parts of the apparatus are 01140 in
the most thorough and Workmanlike manner. Superiority
over all machines is claimed In the following particulars :
First, Coat of Cousin:talon. Second, Illuminating C•Pac-
Ity. Third, Compactness and Simplicity, and consequent
Impossibility otitis geitiqgoat of order, Fourth. Keene./
lu use of material. A machine Sapable of euPPlYing Lee
burners coats *7.1.
ti
of Any e f i t=
. 1: f:zi f a ou la d wgl tot fil i zu and k t i Li e w ai l: la n i t ;1
Lehigh county..
Life Inottrance
MEM
July 25, 1868
$1,000,0( , 0
PAID IN FULL
OFFICERS
GENERAL AGENTS
Legal. Noticts
Mecbanio.
PATENTED MARCLI3IBT. DtA.
. 0. W, BTUBER,
WALNUT STRUT, CORNBR OF MN,
(alloys my u Ls xio an couxue.)
MOTOWN PA
Clotbing.
OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND
HUMMER CLOTHING le the CHEAPEST end the
BEST, DEVLIN &CO
BROADWAY, CORNER OP ORAND
BROADWAY. CORNER OF WARREN HT.,
NBWYORK.
OUR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' ?WITS
for RESS or SCHOOL purl:wiles aro the moot, axle
- rut to the potrket, DEVLIN & CO.
BROADWAY', CORNER OP GRAND RT,
((ROADWAY. CORNER OF WARREN ET..
NEW-YORK.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS
EBnd with the Silesian,' the beet EUROPEAN and
AMERICAN FABRICS, DEVLIN & CO.
BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND RT.
BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN S t.
NEW-YORK.
OUR CUSTOM CUTTERS ARE MEN
of TASTE and ABILITY, and wuturrimumd In tholr
profewdon. DEVLIN * CO.
BROADWAY. CORNER OP ()RAND ST.
BROADWAY, CORNER ON
WARREN BT.,
EW•YORK.
OUR AMERICAN YOKE lIIMIRT
excel. all other. In EASE, ELEGANCE and
DURABILITY, DEVLIN k CO.,
BROADWAY, CORNER OP GRAND ST.,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN ST.,
NEW-YORK.
OUR PRICES ARE TWENTY PER
CENT.below other HOUSES prodoeletthe name Hee
of good., DEVLIN • CO.
BROADWAY, CORNER OP GRAND ST.,
BROADWAY, CORNER OP WARREN ST.,
NEW.YORK.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS dt CO.,
EXTENSIVE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTH HOUSE,
NO. 84 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
(311TWIMX 111AMEHT AND CLIOIIIIIIII . M..)
PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand a largo and well auorted Moak of
CLOTH% CABBIMER/19, VI/WINGS, &c., •
ADAPTHD TO
MEN "AND BOYS' WEAR,, '
=1
sir Storekeepers stud Talon, aro especially Invited' td
examine our extensive stock of Cloths. Coatings.. and,
Tailors' Trimming.. air 14
Matcbess, ctneCrp, &c.
RENRY HAMPER,
520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
11.. a largo stock, at low prices, of dna
WATOMSS,.JEWSLRY, SOLID . SILYBRWA
PLATED SPOONS, CASTOR!, TEA SETS. Ac
apr 7.3 m
PircouTirna'aPiatEar?...F2'2oEyoll'!".t.
and its content.,
J. E. CALDWT'i.LT, & co.,
JEWELERS, •
la z wzr e d n ejmelally to their order In Europe and la
NEW STOCK OF CHOICE-GOODS
Which me now opened end ready for examination,
VERY PINE PARIS MANTLE CLOCKS,.
(Every movement with the new improvement,)
NSW SIDE ORNAMENTS TO MATCH
Entirety new
BRONZES, GROUPS AND FIGURES,
00111IAM MANUF'O CO.'S
FINE ELECTRO WARES
REST STERLING SIL ERR WARY.
New deslinti
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c., &c.
A Nil amortment at very
MODERATE PRICES.
For the preeent at
819 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
march 1.411.1yne
KELLER a BROTHER,
NO. 27 WEST HAMILTON ST
ALLINTOWN, PA.
TIME KEEPERS,
A LARGE LOT FOR SPRING TRADE.
♦LBO,
CLOCKS,
repzuk t•d A a t u o i ns w erx k o t. :ite.l l,l,l f .lasi and vetoes, from
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
than can be found in any other adore In the oily.
LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES.
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
ESEMZE3
. .
BAR RINGS.
BRBAST I'INS. and
• 7INORR RINGS
SILVER WARE,
of every description. snob Ito •
TEA BETS
WATER PITCHERS.
WAITERS
FRUIT DISHES
OYSTER DISHES
6AKE BASKETS, •
Largo and small CASTORS,
SILVER SPOONS,
SILVER FORKS, and every thing in the
SILVER WARE LINE.
LADIES' AND GENTS' GOLD PENS.
Sol fur our stock, AN of which will be
iiirWatches repaired on Short Notice.
may 19.11 KELLER It BROTHER. .
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE;,
CHARLES S. MASSEY'S,
Mi. 23 East llamitton Mreet, opposite the German Re—
formed Church. Just received from New York and Plitt—
&dolphin, all the latest atyles• •
GOLD WATCHES.
Ile has the Ismael and bestssortment of Gold Watches
and at lower prices than east be found elsewhere.
SILVER WATCHES.
Ile has a tamer and better assortment of Silver Watehee
than can be purchased anywhere else.
GOLD JEWELRY
Ile hu the lardeet and beet assortment of all kinds •f
Gold Jewelry.
GILT AND PLATED JEWELRY..
and Plat e d
a larger and bet owmortmetit of all kinds of Wit
and Plated Jewelry than en s berfound elsewhere.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE..
Ile has a splendid assortment of (illirer and Plated Warw.
N i t r o rreon "airing goods In this line can pot hi to
CLOCKS
A larger assortment UM, at nay other establishment
MELODEONS.
thesrleadid assortment of Prince's Melodeons, the best ha
World.
ACCORDEONB.
A splendid itssottwent of AU bands of t and ordeanda
Ms astahllshment has lately been Atte op. to we
second to none In Kew York and Phltads hla, IMO shm4
li f f tisetinitr ita otl eh: itf.iigli,l_.% 2114V t re 1,112
county norabl e nid. To consume Imareduml ... .. 0 ....v.
all
and sec
'yr 5a.22.