4 ) t Yttigij gtgister.
Editor and Propridor
WWI. INIDILL, la..
ALLENTOWN, PA., FEBRUARY 10, 1870
""TO HOLD THE MIRROR UP TO
NATURE."
The latest sensation In the theatrical world
is the production at the Grand Opera House,
in Now York, of a grand spectacular drama,
entitled "The Twelve Temptations." While
it is plainly set forth in the action of the piece
that virtue is rewarded and vice punished, the
fact that this piece will be the centre of attrac
tion for the theatre going people of Now York
and the visitors to the city, is a bad job. Im
mense expense has been incurred and the beet
talent exerted, to surround this drama with
all the attractions that the stage is capable of
producing and to make the Twelve Tempta
tions as tempting as possible. Of course vir
tue comes to the hero in the humblest, low
liest guiese, while vice has such attractive
shapes that it is scarcely to be wondered that
he chooses it. A ballet is introduced, and
through the whole action of the piece lightly
clad females display all the charms of nature,
assisted by art. Theatrical managers, like
other tradesmen, must supply the market with
the goods most in demand, and we must look
for the reason of the success of this out-crook
ing of the Black Crook in the tastes of the
people who patronize them. That the ten
dency of this kind of thing is downward who
can doubt, but it is not so certain that mana
gers and actors are to blame for it. It is fair
to presume that if they could please the public
with a better article, they would be glad to
give it, but they find that the tirades of puri
tanical preachers and the opposition of re
ligious people are keeping away the better
class of their patrons and they must depend
upon the baser for support. The stage will
ever have its part in moulding the character
of a people and it would be a better policy to
try and strengthen what Is good in it, to bring
up the lower taste to the level of the higher,
than to abandon It to sermious displays, and
" lascivious pleasings" altogether. The stage,
as a mirror, faithfully reflects the tastes of the
people. That their taste is not altogether per
vetted, the success of Mr. Booth's venture
shows. Let the bitter, unreasoning opponents
of stage plays take care lest by driving from
the front of the mirror all virtue and goodness,
they leave it nothing but vice to reflect.
CUBAN BELLIGERENCY.
The vexed question of the recognition of
Cuba by the United States Government still
occupies public attention. and however the
authoritlei on National law may differ, there
can be no doubt of the popular feeling in favor
of such a recognition. The truth is that the
American Republic is committed to the doe
trine of the inalienable right of an oppressed
people to revolt, and is bound by every mem
ory of the past to sympathize with their efforts
to shake off the galling yoke of the oppressor.
We cannot do otherwise than hold that an
attempt on the part of an American colony to
throw off the tyranny of European opprxisors
is right and in the highest degree commend.
able. Consistency surely demands, then, that
we should recognize the rights of the oppressed
the mothent a revolution against tyranny is
fairly inaugurated.
The sympathies of monarchies are with the
rulers and against the agitatnrslm free insti
tutions. The men who would assist in pro
claiming " Liberty to all the earth," find their
most bitter opponents iu the monarchists and
aristocrats of the old world, and naturally
they look for countenance, and even for sup
port, from the nation whose proudest boast it
Is to be the avant courier of Freedom.
Unreservedly, openly and without hesits
tion do they who with distrust regard the
universally growing desire for free institutions,
place every obstacle in the way and refuse any
recognition of the rights of those who, in the
face of this tyrannous opposition, would up
hold them. As the champions of monarchical
Institutions, they take a clearly defined posi
tion before the world. Let the United States
be equally bold in a better cause. It is in a
moment of weakness, when first breaking loose
.from the bonds of oppression, that a people
struggling to be free most need the counte
nance of so great a power as the " Champion
of Freedom for all the World." If we would"
be true to our mission, if we would act up to
the high duties of our position, our part is
plain in any conflict between the oppressed
and the oppressor, and the voice of the Free
American People, always a good indicator in
such a case as this, would decide with a mighty
shout for Freedom.
BARRICADES.
Perle is still in the excitement of popular
revolt and the people struggle under the pres
sure of the paternal hand. A. feeble attempt
to revive the old time barricades has been
made, but the appearance of the imperial
troops caused them to melt away without a
struggle, as the snow melts before the summer
sun.
The theory of liberty advocated by the rev
olutionists is sound, but, with our past experi
ence of the results of revolutionary success In
France, we cannot but doubt that It would
ever be carried into practice if they were suc
cessful In driving from the helm the pilot, who
has so successfully steered the ship of State, in
the Interests of all on board. It cannot be
denied that the mild despotism of the French
Emperor has resulted in good to France. He
it is who has held in check civil and military
rapacity, he it is who has in a marked degree
extended the liberty of the people, he has en
couraged the arts and sciences, he has fostered
agriculture and has made the French Capital
the most beautiful, as well as impregnable of
cities. • Will revolution advance or retard such
work as this? Are the barricades staying the
way of progress, or are they in the name of
liberty paving the way to license? If they
are, (and it would be hard to show that they
are not) down with the barricades. That
which is wanted all over the world Is advance
ment in light and knowledge and truth, and
if the French people under the Napoleonic
dynasty are making progress in this direction,
the day will dawn for them when the fullest
liberty will be theirs and a silent revolution
will complete its work in the contentment of
an Industrious, happy people. Such a revolu
tion is the true one that Is needed in France as
elsewhere, and-all the barricades she wants
are those that keep out vice:and Immorality
and stay the inroads of drunkenness and
crime.
. Tits old taunt of Free Trade thrust at Pro
tection in France was met and turned aside by
M. Thiers in the Corps Legislatif in the follow
ing admirable manner : "A hot-house Indus
"try 1 Well, gentlemen, what nations are
"those which seek to develop Labor within
" jhemselvee ? They are the intelligent and
"the free nations. The nature of a free and
"intelligent piople is such, that when any
"product—for example, a woven stuff—is
"brought among them from another country,
"after using it for a time and proving it, ti ey
"endeavor to Imitate it—to produce it among
"themselves. What nations arc they which
"never feel this desire ? They are the bar
"barons and indolent nations of the East.
" Did any one ever hear of Turkey or Persia
"creating manufactures to rival the products
"of France and England ? No, never I On
"the contrary,, it is the first instinct of Intelli
gent nations to endeavor to make for them
" selves that which comes to them from abroad,
"and not to buy fromstrangers what the us.
6 tura of their ellniste does not prevent them
nfiiii ankh* for themselves."
lIIRIGUAD YOUNG ON MN DOWN-
WARD CAREER.
The latter days of this latter day saint are
full of trouble and woe. As his years have
increased, his avarice and love'of power have
become more strongly developed. The thun
ders of the church have been freely used to
drive the people into such commercial enter
prise as the cooperative store, and to make
them join in such a scheme, for the filling of
Brigham's purse and his aggrandizement as
the Order of Enoch. Brigham proposes to
pay for the Utah Central Railroad with twenty
year bonds, hypothecated on the road, and
there is no other way for his victims but to take
them, as the power of Brigham is absolute.
Brigham's policy, as ()femme, resulted in disaf
fection and a revolt. The leader of it is one
Wro. B. Godbe, an Englishman of middle age,
who has united with him Eli B. Kelsey, W.
B. Bhearman and Henry W. LaureuL All, i
these men have achieved reputations as busi
ness men and have high standing in the com
munity as gentlemen. E. L. T. Harrison, a
literary man of eminence and a highly accom,
plished gentleman, gives the whole weight of
his influence as editor of the Utah Magazine
in favor of the revolutionary movement, and
like Godbe, is inspired with all the zeal which
is Induced by the belief that he is acting under
heavenly direction. The Christian community
have long mourned over the evils of Mormon
ism and at length have reasons for rejoicing,
that the dawn of better things appears.
These internal dissensions must give us cause
'for hope—" A house divided against itself
cannot stand."
TRADE IN WEST POINT CADET-
smrs.
Numberless are the complaints that are
made of our Representatives in Congress, and
when political partisanship wields the pen,
no meanness is too disgraceful and no crime
too great, with which to charge them. With
all this, we suppose that every American citi
zen regards the Congressional body as one to
be proud of and as pure and free from corrup
tion as any Legislative body in time world.
That this is but doing bare justice to them
their record shows. Standing as they do, in
the full blaze of the light of public criticism,
it is seldom,indeed, that their accusers can do
more than accuse them. They in general
court inquiry and are desirous that their acts
should not have the shadows of a doubtful
light thrown upon them.
It appears that the Military Committee of
the House have evidence of the sale of a West
Point cadetship by a Congressman. Let this
charge be fairly investigated and if, unfortu
nately, it should result In the conviction of the
accused ; if it shall be proved that he has been
guilty of this crime against his country, his
constituents and the honorable body which be
will have disgraced, let him be at once ousted
from his seat, that the gentlemen who have
been his colleagues be no longer contami
nated by his presence. The Representatives
of the people hold the national honor in their
hands. ~ Let him who is unworthy of the
trust, be pointed out and punished by the
scorn of all "good men and true."
SHOO FLY.
Like most cant phrases, this lust popular ex
clamation is done to death. Its very weari
someness and perfect innocence of anything
like wit, seem to make it more popular, and its
utter inappropriateness to the subject in hand,
seems to be the only Inu,ghablo feature in its
introduction into a conversation or speech.
And yet with such a little thing did the great
B. B. vanquish the mighty S. S. C.
The shaft of ridicule to often more potent
than any other and the debater who can suc
ceed in getting the "laugh" on his adversary
can pretty generally silence him altogether.
Vainly did S. S. C. try the other day in Con
gress to shoot the "fly" with the tremendous
ordnance of his eloquence. Who can hit flies
with cannon balls? Every fresh effort of the
Hon. B. S. C. was greeted with shouts of
laughter, and so this edifying, wordy war of
the people's representatives resulted in the de
feat of the Democratic champion. It only
needed the introduction of this exclamation
into the Halls of Congress to make it the
crowning glory of the street boy's vocabulary
and it is gratifying to know that Benjamin
Butler, Shoo Fly and Sunset Cox will go dowh
to posterity together. Unfortunate posterity.
DR. SCHOEPPE
Every subterfuge and tricli - known to smart
lawyers by which to prolong a man's exist
ence and invoke the intervention of the "laws'
delay," has been employed, and now, driven
from his last resort, Dr. Schoeppe has to look
death squarely in the face. The Court had no
question of guilt or innocence to decide. The
writ of erroi to the " Court of Oyer and Ter
miner" was all they had to pronounce upon.
and Justice Read declares the inability of the
Court to discover any error in the Court be
low. Under the law, Dr. Schoeppe has been
declared guilty of - a wicked murder and that
the majesty of the law may be vindicated, Dr.
Schoeppe must be Choked to death. How
long will the law vindicate Itself by incident
, lug the doctrine of "life for life Y"
Is Brooklyn, on Sunday night, William
Chambers killed D. S. Voorhees. In defiance
of the Sunday liquor law, these men audit
party of their friends had been drinking in a
liquor shop together. Four of them drank
seven bottles of wine, and then, in a sudden
fit of fury, Chambers committed murder. A
murderous ruffian inflames his passions with
wine, and then, his customary restraints for-
gotten, slays his fellow. Is his crime made
lighter or blacker that his passions were so
inflamed? Is the liquor shop keeper guilty of
complicity in the crime when, in defiance of
the law, he 'supplies a primary cause of the
murder? We slutll see what the trial will
bring forth.
EFFECT OF TILE LEGAL TEN
DER" DECISION.
The decision of the Supreme Court which
makes the Legal Tender act unconstitutional
(as far as regards contracts before the war) is
virtually a dead hitter. No one of the large
corporations is going to insist on the payment
of gold when it would be manifestly unjust in
them to do so. The Supreme Court is all
powerful to declare the law, but the people arc
quick to see the distinction between Law and
Justice, and they generally take their choice
between them. •
JUDGE STRONG
The nominations of Judges Strong and
Bradley to the Supreme Bench have been con.
sidered by the Judicidry Committee. The
Committee Is undoubtedly favorable to the
confirmation of Judge StrOng. Republican
Senators have not forgotten the record of the
Judge in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
They will support the man who declared
boldly, the constitutionality of the draft and
the legal tender, when such a declaration was
not so likely to meet popular approval as a
decision of another character. In a few days
we hope to hear the nominations .are con
firmed.
Ws understand It is the intention of the Read
ing Railroad Company to sink a shaft between
Pottsville and St. Clair. ' A great coal basin is
supposed to underlie all tho region known as the
North American tract. The s o npany aro under
taking a great work, as the basin Is supposed to lie
under the water level, and it will be probably
necessary to sink a shaft two or three thousand
feet deep, and to employ heavy machinery for the,
purpose two or three years. This machinery, we
are Informed, Is to be manufactured in Pottsville,
and we have no ddubt the prosecution of such an
enterprise, under such circumstances, will be a
very fortunsttething for the prosperity and growth
i of that town.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER; ALLENTQ
—Two slight shocks of earthquakes were felt In
San Francisco at 3:30 a. m. Saturday.
—Passengers arriving at San Francisco by the
Pactlle Railroad report that the route ii clear of
EIM2
—Wilbur Jr., of the firm of Wilbur & Co., of .
New Orleans, ls reported to have absconded with
$lOO,OOO.
—An old man, named Beal), residing in New
ark, Indiana, was literally chopped to death with
an ax, by John Roes.
—The shore end of the India Telegraph Cable,
taken from England by the Great Eastern, was
last week safely landed at Bombay.
—Thomas Beckerstnith, a lad about 14 years of
age, accidentally shot and killed his cousin,. Win.
B. 11. Bibb, lu Springfield, Mass.,, last Thursday.
The boy Is now a raving maniac.
—A letter from Berlin states that at Walden
burg, In Lower Silesia, the miners struck for high
er wages and six thousand men were thrown out
of employment.
Justice Read confirms the opinion oldie Court
below In the Schocppe ease and thus destroys the
condemned man's last hope of escaping death by
banging
—The Governor of California has vetoed n 1,111
punned by the Legislature awarding damages to
the publishers of a Secession paper In Visalia,
which was destroyed by a mob dining the war.
—The Protectionists of St. Louis had a large
meeting on Saturday evening, at Mph several
speeches were made. A letter from Gov. McClurg
wan rend, taking strong ground against Free
Trade, railing it "a pernicious heresy," and
sui
cidal in Its results.
—An Ingenious gentleman, giving the name of
Clews, and representing himself as n speaker of
the Republican party (sic), has been endeavoring
to gain a livelihood by passing about a subscrip
tion lint among the postmasters and lighthouse
keepers in the neighborhood of Navesing, N. J.,
and has succeeded in - getting a considerable stun
of money In this way.
—Suit was entered in the Circuit Court of St.
Louis, on Saturday, by Lucy J. Sanford against
Benjamin Sanford for 550,000 damages. The
plaintiff says she was married to Sanford at Terre
Haute, Ind., In July, 1865, and lived with him
until May, 1800, when she discovered that he was
a married man at the time he married her, and
had a family at St. Louis ; that he represented
himself as being a single man, having a large
amount of property. She has also flied a petition
for divorce, and asks the custody of her child, two
years old, and 55,000 per annum alimony. Sand
ford Is a grandson of Pierre Choutcan, deceased,
is connected with somo of the first families, and
owns a large property.
—Alexander Gardner, a colored man, aged 35,
was banged at New-Kent Court-Houee, at Rich
mond, on Friday last, for the rape and murder of
Mrs. Stewart and the murder of John Baker, ber
colored farm manager. The prisoner confessed
that with John Kennedy (who afterward made hls
escape) he agreed to murder Baker. They found
Baker In a field, and Kennedy shot him. Kennedy
then went to Mrs. Stewart's house, and he (Gard
ner) heard her crying, and In a few minutes after
Kennedy came out, saying he bad ravished and
murdered her. They fired the house and burned
the body and threw Baker's body in the river.
On the scaffold Gardner only said, "I am not
guilty; I don't know whether I nm going to
heaven or hell."
—A serious disaster occurred on the Mississippi
on Friday last, by which several lives were Inst.
The steamer Maggie Hayes, hound from New
Orleans to Pittsburgh, exploded her boilers when
near Helena, Ark., and sank almost Immediately.
A pleasure party from Cincinnati were on board,
but escaped without iejury. The body of Captain
Barney Martin was blown into the air, and was
afterward found in the bold.' The second engi
neer, Henry McDermott, was fatally scalded, end
died in five minutes. James Retie, second clerk,
was slightly scalded. Three deck-hands and one
fireman were killed outright. Other bodies were
burned or blown Into the river. The boat had on
a light cargo of sugar, owned by Ben Courser and
James Base of Pittsburgh, valued at $l5lOOO.
The' first clerk had come hero by rail from New
Orleans, and thus escaped: It Is said the vessel's
boilers were known to be defective.
—Tho other day, in the House naval debate, Mr.
Banks, In order to show the vast superiority in
strength of wood to Iron, remarked that" the effect
of wooden ships against Ironelads wax well showu
hr Mobile Bay. I have heard Admiral Farragut
say many a time," continued Mr. Banks, "that
he would meet any Iron ships with the wooden
vessels he had tinder his command." A great
name like Farragut's Is apt to be made the cover
for the Imputation of extraordinary opinions. At
Mobile Farragut had more Iron ships than the
encm}• had. When our fatuous sailor lately made
hie visit to England, the papers of that country,
both the popular and scientific ones, quoted him
as saying of the fifteen-inch gun, " You may put
100 pounds of powder Into It if you like, but ice
do not." The fact is that at that moment our
boys at West Point and Annapolis bad tables hr
their text-books of the results of such firirtg,
which, Indeed, was itlllllllllr practice here. In like
nl:flitter, Farragut probably did not rob himself
of half his credit In conquering with wooden ships
by representing them as being RR shoot-proof As
Iron one,.
—A flag for the National Capitol, manufacture
of California silk, has been completed at Ba
Francisco, and will shortly be forwarded to Was!
ington.
—The Tridinnapoll.Tournat says that the exper
iment of placing ladles at the head of public schools
Ints been tried there, and worked so well that only
one male principal Is now employed.' The exper
iment, however, of paying a woman more than
half wages for full work has never yet been tried.
—A little fact indicating the profits of a suc
cessful life Insurance business: Mr. John E. De
Witt, for the past flee years connected with the
New-York Branch of the Phenix-Mutual Life In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn., has, within
a fen• days, sold his Interest thereto to the Com
pany for $130,000.
—Mr. J. W.lllll, of Jefferson, Wllilams county.
lowa, has invented a double chatted projectile, by
which he claims a shoCcan be thrown a distance
of eight or ten miles. Mr. 11111 1106 been at Fort
ress Monroe with the Sanction of the Government,
to make experiments, and his Invention has been
pronounced a success.
--It is sold that when William B. Godbe, the
leader of the Mormon revolt was cut off from the
chili - eh by Brigham Young he offered to each of
his four wives a divorce- If they wanted It and
said lewould divide his property pro rata among
them. They replied they would die before they
would leave him.
—WHAT IS A RADICAL I—The radical is not ne
cessarily a destroyer, but rather an agitator—n
John the Baptist; and when Inspired by high hu
manitarian motives, he stands upon the Mount of
Ascension, with head bathed In earliest sunlight,
a living synonym of stalwart manhood. lie thinks
and speaks it—speaks and practices it—dies to live,
and in losing his life, finds It. He alms to strike
at the very root of acknowledged evils, saying;
By the help of the gods, I will not only extermi
nate, but extirpate them, planting roses where
thorns have pierced my brother's feel. He destroys
nogood—all good is immortal.—. 7; M. reticles.
-MARK TWAIN'S WEDDING-A SURPRISE
had been arranged that Mr. and Mrs. Clemens
should proceed at once to their boarding-house, on
arriving In Buffalo from Elmira, while the rest of
the wedding party were to be domiciled at the Tin
House. The securing of a desirable, genteel home
in a private family had been delegated to an Inti
mate friend and resident of Buffalo, who, under
standing the tastes and requirements of the young
couple, would of course be the best person to make
for them Judicious arrangements. Mr. Clemens,
having been absent on his lecturing tour for the
past few months, 'accepted the assurance that
everything bad. been attended to. At the depot
hearty "good-nights" were exchanged, the larger
party driving to the hotel, the aide and groom .
taking a carriage for more quiet quarters. Stop
ping In front of a modest but very attractive brick
house In the upper part of Delaware et., Mr.
Clemens was somewhat surprised to be met in the
hall by the father of the bride and his own sister,
whom he supposed already quartered at the hotel.
The landlady of the house suddenly disappeared
from the scene, and as leaf by leaf of the charm
log little drama unfolded, Mark Twain found him
self the victim of what hu termed a "drat-class
swindle," the proprietors nod , abettors of which
NEVI'S ITF,IIIII.
WINNOW INGS
were the delighted father and mother who stood
there silent spectators of the happiness they had
prepared• for their children Is the gift of this
beautiful home. Fm once the fun-loving Mark
failed in repartee, and moistened eyes spoke deep
er thanks than words. Nothing that love or
wealth could suggest or supply was wanting, to
make the scene the fulfillment of the poet's dreatn,
from the delicate blue satin drawing-room to the
little sanctum quite apart, with its scarlet uphol- I
story, amid the pretty adornments of which inspi
ration must often come to its happy orenpant.—
Cleveland Herald.
—" The town of Berkley. Bristol County,
Mass.," says The Taunton Repohliedn, `'hut tint
store of any kind, neither linstit a gambling-house
orlden of harlots and tricked men ; no ram hole ;
no habitual drunkards, young or old; no lawyer,
and but ono physician ; but one conctable, with
fees hardly enough to feed a mouse, two churches,
two Sabbath and six day schools. No town in the
county, according to the population, has (mobb
ed a greater number of liberally educated profes
sional men, nor more competent teachers, male
anti female, than Berkley. There are but four
paupers, who nearly earn their OWII lir9ng 011
good farm owned by the town. Taxe, are light.
with a small town debt. There Is not a family In
town but has a comfortable home, and comforta
ble food and clothing."
—SI.IOIITY BENsATIONAL.—The New York Hee
d in concluding an article on the Magdalens of
e city of New York, 10,000 in number, say,a
Facts disclose that dress In ruining the fin.
Married women secretly abandon vlrtne for its
tinsel attractions; young girls surrender chastity
to their idol ; and outward ornaments are the
s 'minds of Inward infamy. — The same issue
has five columns devoted to an necount of fashion
able ehurdbes and congregations of that city, In
which the music, the dresses;' the gold elnsped
prayer books are unctnonsly dwelt upon—not one
ghost of a true Idea—not one good thought is to
be found In the whole ncenunt. The service of
the meek and lowly Jesus Is commented upon
without ono thought of Min, and the popular love
for sensation le pandered to nt the espouse of all
that in highest, best and purest In our nature.
—The Chinese New Yew• was celebrated with
great pomp in San Francisco. Time day occurred
on the 90th of January according to ourealendar.
The festivities of the New Year, for which there
were days of preparation, are numerous, the first
day being devoted to the sacrifice of Heaven and
Earth ; the second, to the worship of the gods
and idols belonging to the family the third, to
the worship of deceased ancestors ; the fourth, to
prostration before :Icing parents and grandpa•
rents ; the fifth, to the making of New Year's
caps. The male portion start from their homes
to see their friends. On meeting, they lA. , ' to each
other, shaking their own hands mind congratulat
ing each other. In all houses are tables spread
with delicacies, fruits of all MIMS, candies, hot
tea, wines, cigars, cakes, etc., which are muttered
to calling friends. It being Sunday, the pollee
regulations in regard to firing crackers were car
ried out, though greatly regretted by the China
men, and none were tired till late mutter church
ours. It Is the custom for all Clan6C6 to appear
In new clothing at this season, and many of the
men were seen upon the streets in Hatln robes
trimmed with fur, and the women with tinge wa
terfalls sleekest with flowers.
Scrofula, Sal( Shrum, Skin and Fewate Ilfecanrci.
Varranted cured.—See testimonial:—
SA.LIdgeRT TowNwurr. Lehigh Cu— OM 31, IBId.
It le with a grateful feellug that I feel able to make the
following statement for the benefit of those who are anger•
lag from Scrofula and other Chronic Diseases. My wife
had been suffering fur several yearn from tumors or
wettings on her neck which after a nine _would gather
and discharge matter, tearing a running sore. She Mid
been treated for more than a year by roost emlsent PhYsb
mann without receiving any permanent benefit, her disuse
becomiui worse, until she had five of these running sore
all tier neck, when I employed Dr. 11. D. Longuker, tander s l
who. treatment she commenced to improve very fast, the
urea on her neck to heal, and nil her unpleasant mid dis
grreable symptoms gradually to slimPreer, until her
tealth was restored, which was in about four months. 1
eel perfectly justified, after having tried the treatment of
titer physicians in recomintaiding all those who are suffer.
eg from Scrofula or Chroule Dlseaws to Dr. Longatter fur
. mike' treatment, with a firm belief that they will he ml
eked, benefited and corm thereby, at my wife has hero.
[Signed, I JAMES DARNED.
Dr. 11. D. Lougaker's office Is oa the East wide of Sixth
treat, between Hamilton and Walnut, Allentown.
Irritable Invalids.—lndigestinn not only ellecte,
the phynical health, but the dinponitionn and temper , of
Ito victim, The dynpeptic liocomen. too, inn Eleanore
demoralized by Lin 'differing, Ile In nobject to tits of ir
ritation, sulleenens,or denpair, tin the cam may be. A
preternatural nerpdtlyenens which he cannot control. leml,
hint to mineunstrue the worth. and Oct. of those nreond
atd his intercourse even with thong nearuvt and
dearevt to blot in not Ott frequent] y met Led exhibitiou•
of tentinenn foreign to hie real unitae. The, are the
mental phenomena of the dlseaw. for NV blob the invalid
cannot be jantly held reaponsible, hot they ocettaion much
household discomfort. It is to the interest of the home
circle, it la Pagentlal to family harmony av well no to the
rescue of the principal antler., from a state not fur re
moved trots Incipient Itimilty, , that these symptutna of
mental disturbance tic promptly retnoved. This can only
be dune by removing their PliYalcal mt aeratgttiatti
of the ftinctiuns of the stomach mid its . s allied
vcer t a a , the
liver and the bowels. Upon these three lint - tortoni regatta
Ilustetter's Stomach Ilittet , act riumitantionsiv, producing
a thorough nod salutary chauge in their condition. The
vegetable ingredients of which the prepoihtiou is coin
posed ore of a renovating, regulating and olferofirs chur
n
(' terr and the stimulaut which lends activity to their e•
medial virtues In the purest and best that can be extracted
from the must wholesome of allceirals, tic: sound rye.
No dyspeptic can take this genial restorative for a single
week without enpencucing a notable hnprov rinral 111 his
general health. Nut only will his bodily suffering , . abate
1 . 01/1 day to day, bin his mind tr i 1 1 torecer rapidly 01
it• restlessne-i and Irritability, 1111 , 1 this happy change
will mantlest itself In bin demeanor to all hon.
ifinancial aith Commercial
—Della vett & Bro.. Bsnkers null Dealers in Gov, tusent
Securities, VS. :Id , Phltsdelpit ht. report the fel hut - lug
qUOtalintin:
. .. .
Culled Stales 65 1651 117' .ni 117 , '
•• 11 , -Nl's 18 41 111.,nit041,
• • :ars 1464 11:1ya.114
•• .5.•Ws 1411 Il.“,0411PA
• ! A-13.1's IS 15, new mn,nall 1
•• 3...8's Intl. now 111'0113 ,
•• 3....41's IS•id 11.1•01,14` ;
l• Ill's-10.46's 111V•511.
• 311• year U per 00111. Cl 1 1 1
Compoond Interest Dote,
Gold 11 , •,,,310, , „
Silver 116 nilllS
Coital Ploolle 11. It. Ist 31. Roods to' ‘a.07.3
Central Pacific R. It POl 56 •51
Polou Pantile Lund Brunt Bonds ( A S 56;111
.
ALLENTOWN MARKET, FEIIILUAI: V D. 1,70.
owrectrit trery week by Wriwklie I "ler It Newhm•ei. ' 1
Wheat Floor, per 111,1 47 00 ~ .111114.
Wheat, per bushel 113 paying.
Rye. ••
Coro. " ni ..
Oats.
Ellooeed. •• 1 lo ••
Timothy Seed, par bushel :i 10 ••
Clover Seed, " '
Wheat Floor. per cwt 3 30 soliluil•
Rye •• aCO ••
Coro dleal, " 500 • •
BURP, per pound :la onylua•
Lard,
Tallow, ••• lo • •
Ilato, ••
yl
Eggs, per doren
Potatoes. per bushel
Dried Apples. per 10r:h4,1 5 01
Dried Peaehee, 501 •
NEW YORE PRICE CURRENT
For February Mk, 1370. Corrected weekly by 3 li. 11 , 4-
frlch, Produce COMotitodon Merchant, No. 92 Barclay 11.,
New York.
BUTTER. Orange & Senors Co• Pella, good In choice.
lk lb. Ca Cloutut,go, Del. and Cattaraugue ; Co's
choke, 4,014.1; leak to good, 33(3,40; Common 2s.tlM. son.
' , 0ki.... Co. pails, dolor, 4304.1; fair tu golel, ,38040;
Common, '2:48,830. N. Y. Stele Fat 10 ;boo, yellow },
MOW; lair lu good, 25(849: .11111100, 11,4734. N. Y. State
Tub, choke, 40043; lea log I, II0Q33; .7,010.01.2oe" 26.
N. Y. Plate Welah Pilt, choice, IL141:141 C./1111110LI TO 4 ...
...41a31. N. Y. State Deafen, choice, 3.50.• Wir m oil,
30031. Wenteru Renerye choic2s; aw tog. oil VOW;
ttl
packed common to good 14010, lloow
choice, 44012 ; pop, to ;coed, 200,4 i. 11.11. it, (1.1111..•11‘4,
.45027; your in good, 18yf22.
ttectopts dtimug the pant week foot op nearly 111,110 I
Packages. a demesse ol about 1.1111) 11.kagl, over hint
Week. '1111.1110.11 4.1110,14.0ry Doug,. extol.. to
the Bolter Market at prenent. Alter 01.1114111g0111
him l:l
-lions to reprPnellt PllO.. near an we aro 1114 e, Inc Wel
tint they will convey but 111110 useful Itilortliatioil. II in
impossible far us at preneut to repremuit to .hipper to
ltile market what bin butter will cell ill too turoal„an it
depeutln o good deal u, , ou the ellstonter We did !odd tit, null
tt
aalti iho qualtty of the stuck horn varies on olely; mum
lath , o: It Is nomtly choice. and for this ream.. choke
grades when iu 1401,010 of those hove tho run 0 .
trade that twes li, .t i e s be sold nlowly 0 rouge of crtces
little above tow ;amount... Them aroto leant two ream,nn
fur elm scarcity of this grade of butler: limo, the wet
weather 10t yammer war unfavorable; .coal, the tenac
ity with winch the dutrymeu have held tar.. &Prom, Ito",
mowed detenuracon by too long keeping. But While (tile
seemly exints It, thin particular kind, lon haven great
non tub, nee of all other grade. from good down to eery
pour; awl 1110 detnaud for ouch almont nothing. IL is
almoct imputable to CAW. , u &MIMI Whale per coureealoti
I. made.
CIIEESE.—New factory choke and fancy, 17 , ; 014; rale
td 'good, 10017. N. Y. State Dairy guild to choice,
10017; pour Ia good Ma. N. I" . Stale Ocltnmed,
h vg..—Jorxey and Penna. well parked in chaff.* doe.
30011. Jerney aad Pomo. well packed in UM, 30(4411,
V. State well packed, good order. :Salo. (qu o an d
Welter,.. off 213Q30. L Wised. 0
Receipts hay, beet, o:try the pact week mot the demand
being light prices InLye deollued, end to-day 1110
tendency Is atoll dow 'ward.
I/KANS.—Marrow choice, dew, If bush. LB llet, 4.5
Kidney, 0,00, 2.60(42.70. Medllll..Cloilre. I. 7501.
yea, choir., 2.0302.15); law to good, Imo i. 041 Atoned luta
and common, 710Ltill.
DRIED YOUlT—Apples Prime Efate, .24 buck. 10QII;
Jerry, Ohio and Pentwyleanla, 721,30. Apples SoLklmiu
new, 708. Blackbernee, Ita•pburries, 27Q30.
Cherries pitted, new, Z 21104; pitta In. 300• P.. 0,4 ...-
pealed new, 8012. Peaches peeled, new. 17(19.
FRIIITS.—AppIen, Bilked lot.L bbl., 61 004 of. Do.
Eel, le I, 4 211N5 OIL Cunonoti. ' leeddi
SEEPS—Clurcr,good to pritue,il lb, ; Flaxseed
2 te (42 2.7.
114.ESWAX.—Pure, It,. 8041540.
POULTRY. Ducks 'Litre, i 4 pair. 17,01.:3. Open.
‘I I 7 StIeI P NP &MVO—Turkeys, choice, 14 th. =ctn.
c 0.... I. good, 17021. Chickens, choice, 11,0.2;
muu 10 good, 141317. Pucka, common to choice, 10 8;2.1;
(Leese, 1t4g518. •
IIABIE—ItobbIt pr , 1 4.5f,&50. I'ertrldg.a, .i 9701
le .
A l yTo l u '' kyli Q uirb!!et, * 111V12. 9)
LaS
ate. DreaYed, *lb 11•019. 1 10 ,1 ,0 0 r to Food. 10 0 15
Shipper* or Col.. will tour In mind that the forward
feet of calvee have to be 01 off LO. the knee joint, and the
Mud feet at the gamble or kneejuiut, and uu head akin. or
man tu below on 1%. calves. In 0111,4 calves In thls
market We have to allow from one to three pouude ell cock
calf, where the 010 bones and bead ore are left on, and
therefore 1t tu ship'tere haslet., rotte n, !. ture
shipping. Lee,* DO caul ( t or (elk, Mnd
do out uu the calve. before attipplug. •
LI_RINDING DT WATER POWER.
•_.3 If-Manufactured Pocket Knives and Scissors can
be round at C. P. Wolfertea. No. S East Hamilton Watt.
K. 13.—liacore, Bucher Knives and ticbmorirgronod by
water power and made as good as new. pen 13.16
. .
N, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
; 4,
A O(iI9EMEN4 , ATTENTION
• READ TIIE FOLLOWING 1
IWP.•
Ma. James ft. ACT:I,6-14:Am Sin! I heel' ..latelt
kes' Prottwan Liniment." anti rant +ider lt romplete tow
en, The be+t I have ever know.. tiw only tow
which accompli+he+ °biro thou it promise, lily locum,.
a• a dealer In buries htt+ alien me intlleleat omt.
att+t. It+ virtue, a+ I have al troy. :s) to 111 horn,
an hand: anti lam etrostnatio . freshcopal:es.
In issellinso. stilfrutut of thopant. and tendon.. .brains.
kinks, and other injuries Ineitlent to the traletbortatlon
ur
horse+. I hese rental IL invaluable. and Can cheerfully re
run...lir to unions aunt those basing charge at
buries.
Toot, Art_ • GEO W. BUSH.
Wm. Peon 'fowl.
Thi• for 11.ble Liniment in said by Druggist+ anal
Storekeeper— Wholwain by JAMES IL WELLS, N. 0.
e u r. o f 11th and Suring linrarn Phil:001;11.a. Pon
tale to Allentown by 1.. SCHMIDT At Co., Keit Homan,
Allem. •
A COUGH. (()E Q) OR SORE
"""•4)AT
in itirtiralile Limit 1 , 1•• , a,
'O4 •
13RONGHIAL
00
1180 W.N"s BBO.vwnec TR( w HES
rill
o'or BRONTICTIA, AATHHA. CATARRH,
AIR! huuur
haven 44,1.
• • •
1 , 1•111.1 c SPEAK KW= tt.e
Villre.
ot.i.t.tinn and !, .pnhurity Of the T.o.
ele,malty wor , lil• 4 o. •1 'rad rherrj, ftl r
fr ,0 , ,1 hi oiv, It: .111.• t.. 4 ,1,0 ,N tho
BII!)\VN'S 1111t)NCIIIAL TROCHES
P.Oll - 1
VE(:ETABLE SICILIAN
II AIR 111..,'N EW ER.
‘1.,• h
(..I 11.111: Tt) ITS c,1:1 , ;IN 11, 1,1 01l AND
ITS ‘;1: ,, WTI/.
Il 111 C11.111".•iy nes,' NeiAlitifll3
I.i.my 1110 .‘l , lsl :Ititi 11. 1110
I'l' N 111:r03111iN 111 A, AND I ,1:1, 111 TIII:
AUTIIOItIT V.
1%0 Salt` by Sill lil.
It. P. VALI. & N.... 1111, N. 11..
_ . .
F.1111012S OF YOUTH.—A vxlitleinatt who
sailer . ..it for yiatt‘ 11 ...a N.l v...... !totality, Pr...na
ture 1/..ray and all tho .4..1,-1 3,0111110 I.E..lo.retion,
Iv ill, tor the nal°e of rotilariatt humanity, e... 11.1 Is, , 1,, all
trip, need it, the reelt, t'ot.
reno.tly ‘,.114.11 he ow- ttte.l. Sllll'l'l , l ,
proat Elio verti , er's 1...rh0. , stir do 4.. I.y ;1,1-
.110-sins:,.ltlllN It. ittil/EN,
N e.alio. St. Not,' Volk.
• II(IWAIZI) SANITARY All) .\SS()CI
- Owl:chef:old Cow tlo•
Crriva
ud 1 . 11cOrt1111:111, 011 Prinfulln• of
E+•ny, on Ow Error, of Yonlll. tho Id An, In
r 11.1012 1., MAIlIll.011: and Evils, with nonnory
Ild for the tlll CIVIL $ ut I'loo.l\ 1:111,0101,40 , .
Pa.
•
TII E FOLSC):%I I M 1•11()V El) FAMILY
sEw INO ACIIIN E. The... 111,10110. 111111, It
..tretw. attr.thle tele; ~ ,vith
PVt•I vatiety et' rotten. iilll . ll :Ilia
freer, the Ithe..t 1 , 1 the e. , at .1,1 et .1 y th -
lir... at greater and teal, 1.,. pot, ..r “il,l
atty ether itutehiue. •r• >'
I' „ r 1.. i it,., 11116 ,Irritlap.
11.1:1111:1' 1, N.
N. :01(11,111W
1'i111.11i01,10,1, 5,114• Agettt
lEEE
TO CONS1)1111'TI VES. —The utlvertker,
hay lag Loon ret.torwl to health In a I.ll' weeks, ii) a
very hod,. atter baring silifered several yearn
with it severe hum allection, and that tipmd
nnitiptiow in:dr:wa s to larke known to In: fellow sullererk
the 1111/11 us of cure. Teal' who desire it, he will smol copy
of the pros/Tip:lon used (free of charge/. with tho
lions Inc . preparing awl wilt) the ./111110, which they will
pd u wire core for l'ousoinptien, Broarbitin.
The only 019,1 of the advertiser ill •tufilittg the Y 1 ' 1,1,1 1 ,-
6,111 in to benefit 11, afflicted, and spreml intormatiou
which he votively.. , to be My:doable; and Ito hopes every
...offerer will try bin I etnedy. no It Will cost them malting
idol may penes a blessing.
rat tie. wt . -Mug the preneriptlon will please ltddre..,
Itiiv. EIINV A 111/ A. WlLfiwN,
Wdlialii.burd. King , Co., N. V.
33 3 3 l 33333 3 3 . 3 3
'ft/ el ' t ' ASS. ir..1 , 1 , 1: . • prep I .
furnish all dans,' watt ettastaut einpl i oyineta at 11./1111 . :
whole of I/10 111110 111, ter the oe
spare mammas. Business
new, Ilghl and prelllable Pers., of mther sen easily
eurn troni :Me. to per eveniag, u prop°, tiottal sum
by devoting. thew whole I. Ow Boy, aml
girl' earn °early an /11.11 as ml/ u. 'Chat all who see thin
notice may send thew address, awl test the hasinesn.
wa we
ke this auplllllllo l, l 0 tier ' /%1 ,11Ch 1, 111'11 0.1 011 . /1111-
1/41'11, we trill semi ;s1 W poy Ise liel troable of wrdlug.
parbettla. 0 sale:dole wldell will do to
eointaellCl. work till. and a repy ef Pi opl '8 hiterarm
Co. jem —OllO of the Ittigest idol best family 11.111•
11//11,/ e/ 1/1111114111A —all sent bee by mall. Itratler, if yllll
waiit perm:meat. prolltaltle work, address E. ALLEN
1. 1 . CO., A I • t• .lust:. dee 1.:11,1
$l5. CI 01.11 dv.vre TEs.
THE 01;1" GENUINE
til() 1 D G()1.1) AIV I I Es.
MAN FFACTURED BY THE 0 ROME IVA TCII CU.
Are ell of bent make, lie otidg Warrontid not
iotorninh: look 111, Ilan ittdd, and aro E(IVAI. to the
Lent HOLD WATCHES le nuke 1..41111h-11; with (he bent
Fell Jr weird Detached and Patent 1,,0cr, Extro Fin,
Posen (Dent's end Ladies' eize, 1411 curl.
Extra Relined, Sehd 01,010 Wold„4, L.. 1,
Fell Jeweled Lever, et 420 eeel l .
Dent by Expreme tutu ywhero within the Utiiled , Sl:llo, AT
i.mt peyelde en deliver. Na
MONEY IS REQUIRED IN ADVANCE, only AstnOart y ory
n.ettranee llott the order lx
med.. in good faith.. Any
in t eknge play be opened an d eXansined before Paid tor, by
u,tyot the
Verson , . CA. order by mall ,o
ill ealely, by landing
money In ads, nee d e
it liege letter, end the geode
will be t Iletr,dered nwetd• ttt out hen.
AN AHENT SES DINH FHIt .41 N WA at TCHES, WILL
RECEIVE. AN EN. I'll A WATCH EIIEE—MAI4INO SEV
EN 41.1 WA•let II ES Frill VAL tilt sEV EN 420 WATCIIE4
FOR 4111.
ALSO ELEt; A NT OROIDE GOLD ('(1117k of latest end
ted4t merle 4tylee, Idelte4' end Ue11111 . 1114 • 11 . n WOlll%
11,11110 toil melte. el urine el VI, 44. +timid +sena.;
bent with watch at towel whuleente
Het Winch., ere ell made of the OIiNUINE SOLID
ORM MILO, Itreitan, , tre xli perfttellY rogeleted end
rid pu-ded. end HUARANTEED by the CeentanY la k.i P
corcert tin, e (1114 W.,rond net inrni,h. Stale the I:1114,
bled ("Apr., (PI Wahl. Alla ortl, only of
THE °ROWE WATCH CO.,
Fultmt Street, New York.
=MI
WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG
Ow Roll g ,11 Youth mot Early
loultood,wtth SELF II for tlieviring and nutortunato
Selo pi m•oled letter envelope, t ee ,
110 \VA Itl/ ASSOCIA'NON, llox I', Philudollatilt. Po.
MA) ,
SCIIF.NII'S PUI.MONIC SYRUP, SEA-
W' TONIC and Pills, will cute Con
sumption, laver Complaint, Cud Dyspepsia, if taken ne- •
coidam le direCtioll, They are all three to be takett at the
sumo tame. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver,
and pat it to work: then the appetite becomes good; the
Mod digests curl makes good hl I; the Patti , l brains to
Wow in gosh tire ilooiased matter rtlietts to the lungs, and
Ile patient CULL ro,rx the did.o and gets Well. 'Phis is Om I
ugly way to cant cousumptton.
these Dili, ..themes Dr..l. 11. Schenk, of Phil:idols
Oda, OW., his unrivalled stlcCess the the treatment of pul
monary COustlintittort. Tre I'llllllolllc ,yrull Mime , the
morbid twitter rh the lungs, newt.• throws it till' by an easy
tor when the phlegm or matter is ripe. a
alight throW it .1 - , and the pattont haer••••1 end
the Inugs istittwArt hen!.
'l'll do this, the Seaweed 'route Cud Mandrake l'ills mull
he Iteely t.mi to Cleativa the stomach and liVer. Co that the
rahnunic 6yoll 11 and the laud Will Make good bleed.
Scheldt:a In Upon the liVor, reinoVlng
tole obstractottis. relax the ducts ot the galadde r l , he I
ellirlv ;reply, and the liVer iv sooll relieve l-bl d; the eo t olv
Will ',holt . What the ls Call dot tiollitug has ever been
invented except lit deadly poison which is very
dangerous to 1140 tOttOtot with great carol. Mitt Will 111110elt
tho gall-bladder and ,turd the suleretiolla of the liver Ilk..
Selietik's Itttsdraito Pills.
Liver Coloplailit Is one iir the most KOlOlO4Oll ratiaes of
Consuittlited•
Seaweed Tonle lv a eetille ntimnlaul and aiter•
alive, and the alkali in the Seaweed, w Melt .11 ispepara
ttou is ladle 111, ie.vint. the .loninell to throw old the . glibly
Juice to 111-solve the hood With the Syollo. Mid it
imuit• 0110 good blood Walluilt letaileilialiou or .00111111110
Ilse •tolintell.
The ,Chiarya asu dip' Physicians do uol cure cansump
lion is, they try to du Lull much they give teetimino tostog
the cough.. slot , Chills, to stop night sweat., the lever.
arid by su Meng they derange the W hole ttlge•tt ye powers,
totaling nil tha veCretionn, mad eventually the patient sulks
and dies.
schenk, in Ilk treatment, does not.trY to slot , etingh,
night sweats, dulls, or toyer: Itimm o et. the il
ra , e, and they
mil all stop ul them own newt , .ono can Ito cured uf
ettitsumptlon, Liver ComPlatnti Cularrlti Con
ker, Ulcerated Throat, unless oho by.. gull ntomiteh are
made healthy.
I I a person has rionanuippon, of coarse the lungs in souse
way 010 dieeaned, Putter tales des, abscesses, Monett.'
rritation. filet m hsin, rig the Wad... , a 111.00.01 IU•
111;111400U and deCayiag. billcik 00•••0 Whitt but
be dot./ not only the Itiligx that are wasting, but it
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their
power to make 1110041.111 01 loud. Now lie ugly ' chance it
to take ,r 'a
re.lwonel,which wdt bring op a
; au ,. 1 1; tho ~; ; ;;;o d i. the patl.eul Well honor heel. It
%v at digest ea sily egg ulnae good bleed: then the patient
begius loglllllol Heir, iiild us noon as the hotly lied... to
grotl, the hinge coliiiiience to heal and the Illitaonl Kels
and well. 'l' lipt is the only Pay to cure Consump
tion.
When there ix no lung disease, and Ma)* IJ her Ceuttdaint
I/yepepaiu, Schenk 11
01 . 11 1.1.11 Trani and Itlandralto
am vallicieut Withylit the l'ulmunte Syrup. Take tha
film/drake rid , Deily in all Whom. complaints, as they are
Innerly harmless.
Dr. ,ctieltit, .110 hae enjoyed nnintert opted health for
many years vO,l, and now Weigh, 1:2.11toillid, Wan Wat•ded
aWay CU II more skelrtout tho vet y hint vlage
c„„,„ ; 0 0 ,0 ; phyvitaitna 1111V11114 Pr....need Iriss
Case hal...lees ;old atatutleued ire to 11 0 him. Ile w eared
Ithe 1111,i irlll,, 11L111 ••1111 . 0 hin recoVery
theavallan Loachenk is b o na
niatiotiv ;1111111W vanie iclinil Fable ab s o l utel y diteea
accompany each, mako not absolutely uccessat yto tier
noluilly nee 111.:cliena, Olden, the patient,. Winli their
eValiolloll, itud tai the , La pioleevolually at
Mace ; Philatletimut, every Satarday, hde all
lett VI • lot' .1.1 Wt . 11,, Ire addle-OA. 1101..11.0 prole--
atonally at No. 11,01 Sew knob. two) . other
Tuesday, and at Nit. ad Hanover Street, lioston, eve: y
other %t eiliw-day. 110 gives lelVlre Irce, but for a tlid.
°ugh examtinitton putt hl, Itespirdoeter therice Is fly eat,Mir , hours at each ettY Irma I) A. Id. to It l'. 31.
I>ic..l. 11. :31.111.:N K,
may 10-Iy*„* 15 X. Oth SI., Phitada.,Pa.
STA NDA RD NOV ELS
OF THE BEST AUTHORS
PAPER COVERS,
FROM 1 CENTS I: PW A IfI)S
JUVENILE AND •
' • .. ToY. BOOKS,
AMERICAN AN!) LONDON
FROM FIVE CENTS UPWARDS.
Writing Desks,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE
A NEW STOCK' OF
Pocket Knives,
()F , VARIOUS pmcEs
BEAUTIFUL PORT-MONNAIES, POCK
ET. BOOKS. LADIES' WORK BOXES and
COMPANIONS, and every imaginable article
kept a- fancy goods and stationery store.
AT
IREDELL'S BOOK STORE,
45 EAST HAMILTON STREET,
Illebtrittat
1-1.01"F"S
A CAD? MARK
AC
A PALATABLE, REF REARING, NOR 111 All ING TON IC
BEVERAGE. inure i.trenetinining than ale. beer and Pit.
ter. or ANY DEscuirrioN OF AU:01101,1C DRINK..
ludlxponxxble to the debilitated, eapeeinlly nursing Mo.
Reeummendod byli
irilciana am an niteellent
idrengiliening TONIC BEVE t RAGE. and NUTRIENT, and
at Ili" known preparation for NURSING MoTIIERS.
Iva having thn objectionable propertlex of malt 11.00, In
- •
TARRANT & CO., NEW YORK,
Solo Agent' , for Ilro rolled Stoles.'ele
I=l
NO (TIOE. NO PAN' I
)11. [LA GA KEE
11cuilitalu of tho 11111yri . ully. 01 l'onamylvanla, at Plilladel
phut. IN, been 111.01cci , 1 0 1 practicelor 111111111cif of year
0 viiiiolis part. , of Ihe United Slates; Will promptly •I
1.n.1 to ull hrunclirr of Pin prore...itou at his Tomos.
si.f. or Sirtl slrrd. bd. m,,,, 11,,,, aml 11"”10
=
No Patent MOtlirito , are used or reeemtsietoletl; therein
oloot adounktered are thus which will not break Jowl
lie con.inittion. but reoovate the oy.tein front all In title
It lom ....honed from mineral unnlininn, awl cave t II
healthy nod pm Amitycured condition.
CoNsIIAIPTION, IlltONt:IIITIS, DYSPEPSIA.
Hod all d.0n0 , 0 , of the Lung.. Throat. Stonmdi, and
er. w lorh yoally carry thounando to untimely g• ores, en
111140111111.liiY he rnrrJ.
31 EL NCIIOLY BEItitATI()N,
i)mt miate of alienation and svenkto - o , of the mind \Ville
eader+ per.on. locupableofellioYinif the • "
',ea. - ming the dunes 11111(e.
RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS,
In any roan condition, chronic ur acute, warrantedenr•
Eptlep-v. or falling mrbne-tt. and chronic or ottilt.
barn ea , t , of PE3lAhli DISEASES uperdily and radically
emoved; Salt Itheitu, Skin Disease. (of Yeare' Ootnitt4)
ever. description of Ulcerations. rut. and ScrofultDot
VII., warranted cured or no pay.
l'articlthar attention giVl.ll to private diuttuet.
of
every de.eriptton of both sexes.
Ladtee untlertmr front any complaint Incidental to their
sex. cad cotmult the doctor wall armtranco of relief.
Cancer eared. and.Tuntunt of tall blade removed without
the It all , or drawing blood. Dmemo , of Old
EYE AND EAR,
..ticres4lnlly and effrrtually remo•ed or no charge made.
-011-Dr. Longaker will tunko Ylalts any client.., If de•
filr;1; can be addremsed by letter (confidentially I nod me&
Winn meal with pronardlferilon. to any Part of tile etelllty.
(Ivy Ica: Litt nib of Hiatt; Street. bin wtnn; Ilitinlllon and
Walnut Allenlonn. •pr 2.a•ly
antrb
•
-NATANT ED.-. TIE It EE TIIO USA N D
Y NlLLAtts,,v errnrity. luteremt 7 per
Imunin•at Tit IF OFFICE.
AVANTED.--,1 LOAN OF .810.000.
by the Allentown School Matelet. For partieulny.
apply to the notleraigned.
C M. RUN g, Pre , t. 81111 rd Con,
J. S. DILLINGER, Socratury.
MOO
MMiE
iVith an nertnalutanee with the trade In Lehigh and alb
joining eettutat, wanted by n Philadelphia Jebblug
,
by mall.
II At C.,
NORTH FOrRTII sT.. M.% DA.
LETTER F RON
MR. FOSTER.
To tho Pololin
We have concluded to give un oar linnineon In Allentown
with a view of eventually nettling In the Great West.
We have done a good buhluenn here, and perhapx we
ought to he sathaled. but Allentown II not large enough
to noit oar ambition, When It nntnhers 50.000 Inhabitants,
as we believe it will within 12 years, we may come back
again to give you once more "goods at Now York prices."
Meantime, whiles we lire growing rich 1n the West, you'll
have to pay Allentown merchants Intl of them. by the
way, capital followsht nit moth pokes as they may please
to charge yon. Alter March 15th or 13.1 th, raper Moslins
mai again be sold al =rents. That was the price when
Re opened here. Wo sell them for 10 cents. Prluts may
agala ho hold at Is; eta.,-Muslin. at IS mh., which we sell
at eta.. Ar., Ar. The beautiful credit *yewm will be
permitted to purrws the even tenor of Its way, and people
who pay their debts may continue to pay, is; Increased
Profits, for the good.; of thrive who don't.
Before lea v Inc we will do the tuerchnuto here the favor
of pnliliehing the name, and addretiont of vouie two or
three persons who refuse to pay oil bills that we have
been foolish enough to inlet them to. For the Vincent wo
content totroulve. tr ith rglVlng thetn thlt , wake
Keck. Wailer & Co., clothiern, will °tomtit' our
.turnabout thr middle of March ocitt.They have , bought our
Imme and fixture-. We ere compelled, therefore, If pi,-
ulltle, to clon out ull our mind( lo•forc that time. WY will
Live pg,:,gting pto high pricrg. We provost to me I 1
evo-riill tiny frt almost any 1,11.1111b1e Mauy
goad. will Ire cleared out los. than Coat. uto now en
gageeln marklug down our tort umd shall continue to du
so until all Is sold. A rare chance will ho thus .given to
creuibargalus. See MC you tole advautage "111
Sale will commence Thursday morainic, January 13111
Very truly yours,
DAVID N. .FOSTER
DEHAVENcc BROTHER.
HANKERS AND DRALKHH
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
UNION"k CENTRAL PACIFIC R. It
isT MORTGAGE BONDS
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
=I
❑ny, soli *to' hiuige oil Imohos or
U. S. BONDS,
mom liberal term,
GOLD
Ili.ua Lt and sold at Market IlateN.
Coupon- enahed. Stork , . lentala and hold On Comtalx
sion only Ammo!. revolved and Interrat allowed o
daily holanroa Subjert to Cheek at night. Inn in
-
T " BEST IN TIIE WORLD!
TIIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
$1.500 CASII. FOR 1870. $l5OO CASH
A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL.
This splendidly Illustrated journal of POPULAR SCI
ENCE. MECHANICS INVENTION. EN(IINEEIHNU.
CHEM IS YR.
Y ARCHITECTURE. AGRICULTURE, and
the kindred art., mitered It, TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR on
liar first of January. having a circitiat'ola for exceeding
Clutter any ...Mar Min.:oil now poi/Relied.
TILL EDITORIAL DEPA H T.If6NTof the Scientific
Amerteau is very ably conducted. and some of the most
popular writer. in than Country sad Europa an, contrilou
tom. Every number his 10 internal pager, entliellifthed
with fine Engraving. of IllArnisksv. Raw INVENTION/1.
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•
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of 1.. a ear. ought to have, lu this thriving country. A
MILLION READERS.
Whoever rend. the Scientific American 1/1 eutertaint•d
and instructed, without being bothered with. hard words
et dry detail,
•
TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS
this journal in of apecial value. as it COllliii[ll , a wockly
report of nil Pe [cilia ipsol'it otWoaliington, with Copit.
n01.f.. of the huiding AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN IN.
VI:N . I , IONa. The Publi•hera of the Scientific A toorican
ore the Hood Ego 01105 Pateut Solleitere the world. and
lin,' unequalled facilitle.forgotlwring a complete knowl
edge ot the of lueetaton and Uscevery thronal;-
1 , 111 the world; and with a view to mark the quarter o •
team 1, 4nring which journal btu , held the first plane
in Scientific told Mechanical Literature, the Publialiara
issued on January IRA the largo anti erlootlifi Steel Ea
gray ing by John Sartain of Philadelphia, of led:
"X EN OPP ROGRHSS-431ER ICAN INVENMEN"
the plate coatola nearly (4,000 to engrave, and COUI(II.
nineteen likeloo.sex of Illuairious Allier Iran luceutorn. It
in a ',averh work of art.
Slagle picture.. loontell‘m liiiavy pater. wilt be uoltl
CO. sup 0110
mart
rig for the OCIMIIIitIC 11111PtICALI
the roper i will be molt fare a • year. together witha r.py
of the engrue rug, WI receipt of *lO. The picture la tiii,
oireted u. u prolamin for clubs at uubscribera.
rjrsl,soo CASH PRICES..,[3
In addition to the above premium, the Publishers will
pay $l. niu Is CASH fur lists of subscribers sent In
y February 10. 11.70. Persons who Went to ColOnele for
t heso prixes,should send at once (or prospectus and blanks
for name..
Term. • tEeentilic American, one year 13 Mt slit months
•1 s ; tour month., t 1 OW To Club. , of IU and upwanle,
terms 32 60 per annum.. dpecimeo copies sent free. A&
dress tile publwhers, at
w. 7 a CO.,
97 Park Row, 'New York.
Row to gPotente,—A Pamphlet of Patent Laws sod
instruction t o luveutors sent free. feb
$2,00 0 A TEAR AND EXPEN
SES to Agates t aell the celebmtcd
WILSON SEWING MACHINES. The. beet machine le
the world. Stitch calke on both sides. Cet• Maxine'
wITHOCT Mosar, POr flltther YnnICUIII., add re. 26 2i.
9111.01.. Milled'', Pa. . • . fah 9.3 m
1870.
elotbing.
The Real Excellence end Che::ness of our Cloth
ing is the only xecrot or op. g. cat turnout.
NM
, ~, Lot •. all
. • • • - ‘ll.ll eriorrpgrrri
gr. r fo;ly
out ..0r..11 of 'll.efoly
. nro smell
k lu oilier
•• 000v,nit on I to!-
' • oik; their work
• comfort with
0:1r 1,n41. itrp mu - golfed
iritimilogv,
• •• •• o..tt !ivy ilso
I (..• ry Fit tide
tr4t,•,l
tot ol,.•ini; put lillostuck.
Levey ee•Teeet cold In ne
t. tl v.ith n I,nl
CO.
•' I,r the
or ell the ( . 1.1.
I -51N11011.
; • .••ro,llll thnt our
• • • u•U!‘•••N nool
olsoutlo,-,. H. 1.10
••• lourrllllnuny
• 1.., int it
f Jr rottlimtlA., or 1,101,.
D • WINTER OP 1360
• We Lave rondo tko
GREATEST PREPARATIONS YET
Numberless Garments,
Endless Variety,
Choicest Selections,
Goods to Wear Well,
Standard Styles,,
Lat Est rash
Furmshavj Goods
itjrA I i LoNVER
PRICK4IIIIIII , •i i ,t 111.• Iti last year.
ANU
DEPARTMENT FOR EDYY AND YOUTHS' WEAR
Are upprcieilly veil preparoll to
h n.tt
New and Better Gutters,
Improved System,
Greater Dispatch,
A Finer Line of Goods than ever,
School Clothes,
Sunday Clothes,
Many New Styles,
Wearing Qualities Unequaled.
TILE LABGEOT 111 THE STAVE,
3. E. car. 6th & MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA. 15Iorkot to Mluor.
,
4 WANAMAK'EFC.,Bc . ;t-EkR 0,3/V.N.
lEisccltancotts
G EO. «r lENKNS,
tterP—or to lll'❑ IC A N 8 SELLERS
n Itfort RM . of
SUGAR. M(LASSES AND cocoANt7T
CANDY.
I=ll
FRUITS, NUTS,
FIHE WORKS,
MIII
clllllA'tXl.\S (;()()I)-;
1(1 N(JItn1I1 THIRD STREET,
PI IILA DELPIIIA
IMO
510,000 GUARANTEE
CK 1,1,A 1)all ..tor
I.EA
let. For ite Unrivaled Whiteuei , ,
Al. For it. Uninitiated Durability,
For Itn Uneurnikewd Covering PruPe.lY.
loo.tly fur It.. linuniony.
/WIT COSTS LESS to Paint with Burs LEAD LIMU any
Cher White Lead extant. The name weight covere 31011 E
S URFACE, 1. more DURABLE, cod niakee WHITER
WORK.
11 I'CK eloverp , 4l "net hoxi
*lO,OOO GUARANTEE.
BUCK ZINC •
I.d. For Its l'noqualed 1/m 104111 y,
2d. For Its 11nrtval...1 Whiteness,
For Its Ptntrthoo , ed Covering l'ropOrty.
11.1t-tly, for It. firma Economy.
g the CE Palot i PSTtho . tthi
d. uMEST, end tr10..1 PPE.%
.E Whlfr U ' E n worl ,
BUY ONLY
BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC:
TRY IT AND BR CONVINCED.
Sol,freti..gliarat.lo4 , 4l liy. ill ,. litannim'itir
BUCK corrAG E . COLORS,
Freya expreeely for Pointing CATTA(iF,I, orr BUIL
DINES of over? . %Merril. lon, FENCES, ke. wry
FIVE DIFFEIthST COLORS, Doreltle, Clmp• l'olform
nod Detroit ful vhdes.
Halfwit, CR rd. mrot hy Mull If dettlretl.
Dealer , ' Orgler4 will be promptly executed by tho moo
ufu eto rep..
FRENCH, RICHARDS &
N. W. COR. TERM az MARKET STS.,
.I'IIILADKLPIIIA
@MEI
SCUOLAR - S, ATTENTION
PUPILS, PARENTS AND ALL (mums
I=l
BOOKS Olt STATIONEItY
Aro Invitod to rail at No. 35 We-t Hamilton Su-mot, (Walk -
er'p old aloud.) (ar doors bolosr Eighth Strovi. who, you
will find II la-go and oomph.. hoick of ❑l kind. of
School Books
axed In thin county, at the loweat ea , •lt
' A full llon of LATIN, AS cud FRENCH
book,. fur Collegen, Artllll.oll, i h t, ari
band, at the rate,
' A full we...intent of Stationery, MAO; Itoolo., Men.,
raudatn., Pocket Hooka, Pomba, Album., Picture., Styr
.o.l.,eopen and V imem, Window Paper, Ar., ~11.1111 the very
lowegt eAsh
Englell and Merman pocket and fatally. Prayer
Ilooko 11111 Hymn Book,
A large and opl Ili toek of 511,eilanroon Books of
Prose and Polory, and Sunday School Books All the re•
gplslten for Sunday Schools alwitym on hand at Philadel
pia for
We arc do.luu out our Klock of WALL PAPER at cont.
Agmit tho halo of
BRADBURVS .CELEBRATED PIANOS
Plenty giro mo a call tVilOll vitt wIKh to purchaxe,
E. MOSS,
Flulolllou al.. below Eighth. Allealowu,
pOIIIONA NURNERY. 3d YEARN.
Kentucky Strawberry. Culoasal pparnaux.—Every
b .dy can have the benefit of 90 year. experience In toy
new deecrtpttae Catalogue of 50 page. for In Cent.. It
Cella whet and when to plant. WM. PARRY.
felt ft.% Chtnamlueon. K. J.
33niti5tru
31 MILES LONG!
811 MILES LUNG
311 MILES LONG
313 MILES LONG
31i MILES LONG.
314 MILES LONG.
:Ili MILES LONG.
I 3fILLS LONG
221 MILES IN NEW YORK.
221 MILES IN NEW YORK.
221 MILES IN NEW YORK
221 MILES IN NEW YORK
221 MILES IN NEW YORK
221 MILES IN NEW YORK
2!..1 MILES IN NEW YORK
~!~ ~
• MILES IN PHILADELPHIA
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA
MILES IN PHILADELPHIA
• MILES IN PHILADELPHIA
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA
• STILES IN PHILADELPHIA
GREAT RESITLI I .
(;I),EAT H ESULT.
We n•k the &alout .. or the !while to the folloWl•g brief
ptalein.ta of fart.:—lt i. woll known Out In Jots, 1169
Or. Colton introduced the IlitrOUS oxide or "InugMet
ge.," for the pelnless extraction of teeth. and eeteblieb•d
thr Colt. Prete' Aeaoclatlw. On the Ith of February
f•illowing tlfitflt we commenced to oak our patlonts to aira
a scroll, certifying that the.gito was pleasant to lie . 4
and that we had drawl their teeth without pulp. a ; e
enroll we. opened in Philadelphia, °Caber 12, 1 , 4366.1 That
we might know the exact number who should sign this
paper. we uamher•d every rime on thl margin. Alt■
we had reached one thousand 11.000). and without an at•
eident, wt lhoaght it a great triumph. NN 11AVH. THIS
DAI . DECEMBER 4.18dt. REACHED TILE NUMBER 0/
PI FTY•FIVE THOUSAND (5.5.000) PATIENTS I Axis WI
IST• HIVE! TET 11/11) OHM ♦CCIDOAT WIT! TI! OAR I Cu
say atronger proof be presented that the gas Is a sate as
a•athelle, and that we know how to as• Itt Here are
FIFTY-FIVE FULL EEO IMENTS of patients, aid Utley
were marching in single Ale, allowing (brim feet for 'telt.
the line would he MORE THAN SIN MILES LONG I W.
make the gas every day, and, for the past two year., hay.
used from two to three hundred gallons per day. ♦ large
part of our businees cornea from the leadlni dentists of the
city (we do nothing but extract teeth), who know that by
long and constant practice we have acquired great skill
lu the bunluetis. Skill perfected by Practice
almost all dlthoultlen. To twit persons the gas prodnees
•er7 plenartia sensatiou., while to a raN it Is • pleuere
to have teeth extracted by It. We prefer to glee the gni
to bettlthy people, but have given It to hundreds •übrl4
from all •orts of disease and with Ito 11l streets. We cam
ordinarily drali from ion to fifteen •nd sometimes twenty
teeth or stump , with one doge of gas. Tilt 0! VII
PATIENT In the lire' xonelderatlon, the next le to eztraet
the teeth carefully, and.uot Injure the gum. or alveolar
prorese. W atm, to do the work to th• ••ry boat mo
no, Price, $2 for the lint tooth. and $1 for sob subs.
quent tooth drawn at the same sitting. Office boar. from
9♦. M. to 5 , , P. M. To avoid o crowd, come In the fore
noon, or cell and secure an appointment.
N. 11.—The great secret of •ueress with u•. I• that w•
always have a Pell Oak Dr. J. J. Cellos, for plus •
profecmr of chemlatry, and a (radoala of medicine, makes
and administer. the gas; and It is thus perfeetly heroism
ea.; for the most delleate .
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
No. 737 WALNUT STREWN, rI.IILADELTHIA
ACCI DENT
ACCIDENT
ACC I DENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT '
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT -
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
,k cc I DENT
A( ICI DENT
ACCIDENT
ACCI DENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
ACC! DENT
ACCIDENT
NoT oNE
NOT ONE
NUT ONE
NUT ONE
NUT ONE
NOT ONE
NOT ONE
NOT ONE
NOT ONE
NUT ONE
NOT ONE
NOT ONE
NOT 'ONE
NOT ONE
NoT oNE
NOT ONE
NOT ONE
NM' oNE
NOT ONE
NUT ONE
NOT ONE
NUT ONE
NOT ONE
NOT ONE
MED
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
No. 787 WALNVT STRUM',
■{LOW 1110111.11
PHILADELPHIA.
An IMP-4t