The Lehigh register., March 30, 1870, Image 2

lac Yetigl2 (ttoiaster.
Editor and Proprietor
ROST. 'RIMEL L,
AigENTOWN, PA., MARCH 30, 1870
THE-DEMOCRAT ON GRANT'S
FIRST YEAR.
Tun Democrat of last n•eek 3 1 / 1 1111: circum
stantially untruthful in its deductions from the
facts, concerning the first year of President
Grant's administration.
" Hans," said Sammy to his Teutonic friend,
"' lam your father." " Git out mit your tam
hummelpug," replied Hans, apparently couch
aggrieved at the insinuation. "flow can you
be my fader? de old 1111111 Is del these tiwendy
years." " You see," said Sammy. "I either
am, or am not, your father. is that not so r
5' Yaw," '• was the answer." Well th• •
leg that "I am not" your lather, it is certain
that " I am" This sollllas ridiculous, hut
less plausible argument frequently leads astray
tilosep who arc too ignorant or to lazy too think
for themselves.
The Democrat,with that kind of logic which
Is necessary to make white appear black, bold
ly asserts that the public debt lass increased
under Grant's, administration over
f ifty-two
millions of dollars, and, to give Mot to the as
sertion, states that Mr. Boutwell tens thrown
out the Pacific Railroad Bonds, which had
heretofore been included in the Public Debt,
and claims that he thus has at once reduced the
debt sixty-live millions of dollars. That this
is a falsehood, palpable to anyone who has
any knowledge of Secretary Boutwell's real
statement, it is scarcely necesssry for us to
- declare. If the Democrat had not trusted
.greatly to the ignorance of its readers,it would
not heave dared to make such un assertion.
Secretary Boutwell's own statement is as
follows :
"The net amount of the public debt on the
Ist of March, 1869, including Interest accrued
and riot paid, and excluding Pacific Railroad
bonds, was $2,625,403,260 01. The principal
of the bonds then issued to the Pacific Rail
road Companies was $.3:3,937,000. or an aggre.
gate liability and indebtness of $2,579,400,-
200 01,
On the Ist of February, 1870. the net amount
°Ube debt, excheding bonds issued to the Pa
cific Railroad Companies, and including inter
est accEtted and not 'paid, was $2,414,819,.
288 92. The bonds issued to the Pacific Rail
road Companies at the latter date amounted
to $04,457,520, or au aggregate liability and
indebtness of $2,1109,270,1108 92.
It thus appears that the liability of the United
States on account of the Pacific Railroads has
been increased during the eleven months. 'un
der acts of Congress previmely lat,ed, to the
amount of $10.520,220.
Oaring the same period of eleven months,
the direct debt of the United States hoe been
diminished teSO.6-11071 lIU ; and. lithe increas
ed liability oi' th , baited States on account of
the Pacific Railroads he added. there still re
mains an actual diminution of the total public
debt of the United States, lirect and contin
gent, during these eleven months, Or %! 1 70,129,-
651 00.
These statements are based upon the hooks
of the Treasury Departments. and ran not in
any way be irnpeorhed.''
"Ile mixes things up purposely so that
hardly anylmtly can understand them," says
the bewildered Democi•nt. Poor Democrat. !
No heads for figures ! Never could keep ac
counts, and always had some little items that
could never be accounted for I How hard it
must be for them to understand, that economy
and honesty are repairing their misdoing's.
Now. with regard to the National expendi•
litre for nine year muter Grant's administra•
lion. The Ihmoceat says : "To run the Gov•
eminent under the bluhdercr Grant costs the
people V 307.82-1,310.3-1" ; this is for the year
ending March I, 1870. For the year ending
June :30, 1800, (ere thnt sainted martyr Andy
had been consigned to oblivion.) it cost to run
the Government $:321,100,507.75, so that we
have a balance in favor of the Grunt adminis
tration of $1:3,000,281.41. Si, the bltiorlerer
has saved the country nearly bmrtt.en milli
ons. If the blunders of the Democratic party
had been in this direction, they wonld not
now he forced to such' mean fidsilications for
the defamation of their political opponents.
Unfornately for them, their blunders have too
often been in their no thnd slating theta
The Democrat, in depending altogether on its
(limited liability) imagination for the "facts
tied will not, cannot 6e eontn,vcriod, , lnns
drawn upon a never failing sonn, or faNity
ignorance and deceit.
THE OTHER MI DE or• TINE QUES-
EilIM
While the advocates of " Womens flights"
have been creating unite a slit in the comma.
nity, it has been a matter or regret that though
there was an much determined opposition to
it in the "homes" of the nation, yet there
tuns no piddle opposition to it or any moment.
We are glad to say the other side are soon to
be heard. Miss Edgerton speaks in opposi
(lon to the movement on Friday evening next
et the Cooper Institute, New York. anti Miss
Catherine E. Beecher addressed a meeting
at Steinway Ilall, on Monday night.
The object of the meeting was to decide upon
and adopt means "to elevate the honor of
domestic employment, to train woman more
" highlrfor her distinctire pr o fession as chief
educator of childhood and prime miOister of
"the fainily state; and also to prepare her to
"gain honorable independence in varionsem
" ployments suited to her se."
This ig going in the right direction. We
luive heard from those who look for the exalta
tion of the female sex by the extension of the
franchise and have been pestered with Ama•
zonian notions till women and men begin
to grOw sick of the subject.
It will be it. good thing to bear front a
*minim who desires the exaltation of her sex
into "good women" and gets her ideas of a
good
. woman from the last chapter of Proverbs
rather than from tho pages of the Revolu
tfan." •
SLDDEN DEATII
• No man can hear of the awful instances of
sudden death occurring in tar mist, without
a reflection on the uncertainty of life. Ilow
easily end suddenly the frail thread that holds
us on to this world, may be severed How
* short is the distance between us anti the great
unknown? They who walked among us yes
terday, to-day are gone from this world for :
over and who can tell which of us may be
near the presence of " Sudden Death" to-tiny.
If the dispensation of Providence - I)ring no
shell thoughts as these to men, it is strange in
deed. The signification in the words, "No
man (Heal to bintheir," is to be found in the
rekeetlons these events naturally cause.
On the road, in the workshop, amid the busy
toils of the day, or in the silent watches Of the
night, the grim destroyer may come, and then
the world which now monopolizes all our
thoughts and cares is a thing of nought, and
to great hereafter with all its tremendous in
erestt can alone engross the Simi :
Thcse arc reflections that a man in health
ay pretend fo disregard today, but let the
cy finger of death touch him never so lightly
• n d they come to him with an absorbing Rig
ificunce that leaves no room for the cares of
.USIDCSA or,the joys of pleasure. " •who
wise will ponder on these things." •
Twz Dm r.v Tone Is a journal published nt
arrisburg and supporting the present National
lid:State Administrations. It Is very ably edited
y Dr. John 11. Gihon, who gives up his position
Titivate Secretary to One. Geary to undertake
duties. It contains valuable Information for
oseliiterested In the State Legislature doings,
eveij aquas:lama Is readable and "newsy."
.
PRINCE PIERRE NAPOLEON RO•
EMZIMMI
The High Court of Justice of France
vened at Tours on Friday last, for the trial of
Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte for the
homicide of Victor Noir. The High Conrt,
has only been assembled five times since its
creation by the Constituent Assembly. It was
created at a time when a political earthquake
was taking place, which at every mighty con
vulsion changed the condition of na•ions and
left an ineffecable mark on the history of the
world. In the stormy times of 1789.90, it had
its birth when; in Irelan I the United Irishmen
were maturing their plans ter that effort for
independence, which in 1798 reselted in such
a disastrous failore,-,wlien in America the
light of Freedom having fully dawned, George
Washington and John Adams had been de
clared President and Vice President of the
United States,—when old George, the third
:•,land, was just discovered to be mad
(which is the most charitable thing that can
be said of him)—when the young Pretender
Prince Charles Edward was lately dead nt
Rome,— when the Turks had just suffered
such a terrible defeat in Wallachia, and suc
cumbed to the Austrian and Russian armies,
and when in France itself, the Basins had
been destroyed, Versailles had been attacked,
the King and Queen compelled to proceed to
Paris, and the terrible scenes of the Revolu
tion had but just begun. Amid such scenes
as this, it was that this Court first assembled
at Orleans, in MI. It tried the different per.
eons concerned in the flight to Varennes, and
the Courtiers and Ministers of the untbrtunate
King accused of conspiracy against the State.
Again it met nt Vendome to pronounce jittlg.
meat on Bnbouef and his accomplices, again
nt Brouges, in 1849, and lastly at Versailles in
the same year, to try the conspirators engaged
in the plot of June lfith.
Once more it meits at Tours, and the peo
ple, filled with expectation, crowd the Streets
and depot to catch a.glimpse of a Napoleon,
on his way to trial. They are rewarded by
the eight of a corpulent man of about the
middle height, who looks to he on the shady
side of fifty-five. Coarse, strongly marked
features, heavy moustache and imperial, and
those eyes, tierce, lustrous, and sinister, (the
Napoleonic eyes) do not give the man any
prepossessing appearance. His gouty feet
cause him to walk with difficulty, hut his
gaze is clear and unfaltering as he glances
around him on the crowd.
His defence is to be an argument of a justi•
liable homicide on the ground of extreme
provocation , A prisoner of historical name
before a Court of historical traditions, accused
of murdering a defender of the liberties of the
people. Imperial Ctesar, who rules the Em
pire, hates the complication, for the eyes of
the world are curiously watching his dilemma.
ArdevA cork.
MAYOR'S MESSAGE.
Mayor Good's message is a document contain
ing valuable suggestions and information and
is well worthy the attentive perusal of our citi
zens. The Mayor takes occasion to congratu
late us upon the present prosperous condition
of affairs in this city, and intimates that acces
sion to that dignified title has been accom
panied by an advance in enterprise, industry
and liberality. Ile ri•commends that the lib•
eral course of legislation heretofore pursued
in regard to publis huprovements be continu
ed, and that Gordon street be graded at once,
Sixth et reet and Tenth street maca himized,and
also Second street between Hamilton street
and the Lehigh Valley Railroad depot. There
are many other improvements suggested and
dictated by is practical good sense and evident.
desire for the common weal that is extremely
creditable to the Mayor. our citizens gener
ally endorse the inggestions fur improvement
and we are inclined to believe would submit
(ir not with cheerfulness), with patience. to the
propnsed increa,v(l tax, in order to get the
bounty debt on' (u hands. 'noe idea of nuns
tiering the idreets at) er the Manner or the City
of pbusociobiu k a p.nnl one and will lie mini.
ersally approved.
We would call the attention of- our readers
generally to tha latter part of the Mayor's
IlleSSII4e, iu which SOliCitS /ad and ro.op
erati-in in rigid enplYraxent of till such hues
and ordinn ncei no are, or nifty be necesoory,
far the praerenyon tf !mod order and n~..raliQf
within the eitg.' •
Laws thai sty honored mono "in the
breach than in the observance' are worse
Iha❑ no laws• to ali. They breed contempt
for the riding p.,wer and go far towards de
stroying all that influence for good, which
Con rts or mile,' are i Mended to exercise. One
law disregarded brings others into contempt,
nod it is only by a rigid enforcement of law.
bemuse ibis bite. that a community is kept in
that stale of timer and pence. essential to its
prosperity.
It is well that the Mayor has spoken out
upon this subject. While we can be very self
cemplacent upon the subject or our .beautiful
city, SC, it should not be forgotten that there
exist lawn that. have not Iteretotbre been en
forced %%Milli iti limits, Slid that the imerests
of the conunnuity, of morality and of religion,
demand an alterati o n in this direction.
Every law-abiding citizen of Allentown
owes a debt of gratitude to Mayor Good for
his admirable message, and V.e recommend it
for careful consideration to those who have
not yet read it.
11011 .t 11: FER AG E EGRO
SUFFRAGE.
One or the great arguments of the "strong
minded" is co n tained in the assertion "negroes
vote and %rumen do not."
It would be an argument of some weight, if
those who advance it were contending for a
right that was essentially theirs. The, politi
cal right of all men is recognized by'the Gov
ernment of the United States, and until it is
proved that negroes are not men, they have
an inalienable right to the ballot.
The equality of the WOlllllll With the man,
and even in many instances her superiority, in
the social relations, is not denied. 'That is
her peculiar sphere ; there she has room fur
the exercise of those peculiar faculties which
make her a help meet for man.
To obtain political equality she emerges
from the sphere or which she is the glory and
endeavors to prove herself man's equal by the
cultivation of talents which by no means adorn
her sex.
' Men admire the display of talent (and even
genius) which this endeavor evokes, but only
the very few desire or expect to see the sex
prove themselves aught but women aftei all.
It may he 4ruly said of many ivho advocate
the " W(onutn's Rights movement",that while
they fail to establish their inalienable right to
compete with man in his peculiar sphere, they
are too successful in preying that they have no
right to the name of Woman, in its highest
and best signification.
PIERRE BONAPARTE'
The solemn farce at Tours having been
gone through Prince Pierre Bonaparte Is tmc
(wilted. Nobody is surprised either In Amer
ica or in Europe nt the result, and the ac
coped himself has had the most perfect confi
dence in his individual safety during the
whole performance. While the theOry has
been promulgated that "all men are equal
before the law," it is still an unquestionable
fact, there lingers yet in the world a portion
of the Divine right theory, which makes men
regard a royal mnrderer with curious com
placency.
While Kings or Princes strut their little
brief hour upon the stage of life, they are
privileged characters, but time day will come,.
when . , in all the nationa of the earth, lhere
shall be no Mee high enough to place its cc
upant.beyond the reach of Justice. -
THU : LMUGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDESDAt MARCH 30, 187
A PLEA FOR .tme WORKEAN.
Steam is one of those servants of men, Of
which the trite expression, good servant
but a bad master," can very appropriately be
used. When kept in its place and used under
the guidance of human Intelligence and skill,
what a mighty power it can be made to wield
for the advancement of the human race, nu
one in this age of steam needs telling, and, on
the other hand, when it bursts its bonds and
breaks from the control of its master, what a
terrible instrument of destruction it becomes,
thousands of sudden deaths and scalded,
maimed; and mangled bodies have been made
to testify. The explosions lately at Scranton,
Minersville, and other places in our own
neighborhood are cases that terribly illustiate
this. Sometimes accidents occur, resulting in .
wide-spread destruction and loss of life, that
it would have been impossible for any nun to
have foreseen and averted. Too often how
ever carelessness, incompetence, or drunken
ess in one man. placed in a responsible posi
tion, is a primary cause of toe violent deaths
of many of his fellow creatures and the con
sequent misery and distress of their relatives
and friends.
A man who has charge of a locomotive or
stationery engine occupies, a situation requir-.
ing intelligence, integrity, sobriety, and con
scientiousness, and to the credit of the engi
neers it may be said, that as a class, they arc
a set of men who can be fairly described as
`reliable.". There are exceptions however to
every rule, and there are not wanting men,
who, with all the rash fearlessness of ignor
ance, arc willing to undertake the duties of a
profession of which they have only a scperfi•
dal knowledge and which involves such on
erous responsibilities.• To guard against such
as these, there ought to be a law making it
necessary for every man who, undertakes tof
direct so tremendous a power as steam, to
puss an examination as to his capability and
thus ensure his follow workmen against a
death resulting from his ignorance. That he
should possess the other requisites we have
mentioned- is a self-evident proposition, and
the verdict of a Coroner's; Jnry, viz; that
the "explosion was caused by the incompe
tence of the engineer," points the moral
though it is far from adorning the tale.
We ask for our working men and for their
families—that their lives may not be at the
continual disposal of ignorant, incompetent
or unreliable men, and we hold that a master
who, for the sake of what he calls "economy,"
employs such men, has a contempt for human
life, that entitles him to all.the consideration
and mercy, usually shown to murderers with
malice aforethought.
ER SOLDIERLY SISTERS.
A new end startling phase 61 the "Women's
Rights" Qui anion has lately come to our no
tice. We are alarmed to find that in that
conservative old country, England, the adVo
c fies of Women's Rights are borrowing pre
oidents from South Africa, where it is claim
oil King Mumbo Jumbo hai long recognized
the rights of those delectable damsels trim
have by force of arms compelled that estima
ble oil gentleman to "come down" to il•eir
way of thinking. Admiral Ramsey, at the
annual meeting of the . Governess' Benevolent
Siiciely of Scotland, held in Edinburgh the
first week in February, deployed the prejudice
there was existing against the employment of
ladies in the army and navy. "On the coast
of Africa, "said this ancient mariner" I once
saw a regiment of rillewomen, and I must say,
black as they were, I never saw a finer regi
ment." Alter these martial madams had dis
played themselves to this old son of a sea cook
it appeared his heart of oak was tilled %vial
envy that the other branch of the is twice bad
gone ahead of the navy and lie burned to be- .
come the Admiral of a first /en-maimed by
feminine inrraguts. We may- suppose that
the graceful appearance and bewitching smiles
of the ladies who dance hornpipes in sailor
costume at all the theatres of the seaport
towns in England. added fuel to the Caine,
and that the venerable old man or the s. a had
recruiting in his mind's eye as a prospective
'object whenpie attended this Governess' meet
ing. The brave old codger was pleased at the
spunk of these dusky Amazonians whom he
saw, and, says lie, "when they went into ac
tion.they ti ught like tigresses."
What au example Mr the OilVerlll.sWS to ind
tatt ! The old gentleman did not say wheth
er these Angels id Midnight were in the habit
of eating their prisoners, but we presume the
"tigress" quality covers that. Jones, on
matrimony, says.--" The first week was so
,tond or my wife I could have eaten her, and
briers six months were over, I wished I had."
Admirable quality in a wife and mother this
cannibalistic affection would ! Oh, ye wo
men Who burn for distinction and long for''pet
ticoat government;" the day is dawning for
you! Admiral Ramsey is the herald of morn,tue
progressive chanticleer ! Your killing glances
shall lie along the barrel of a rifle, and a male
cherub shall "sit up aloft" to watch over the
life of poor Sloe, when that day shall dawn.
• In that remote tuture black-eyed Susan will
go on board and she will stay there, and, let us
hope, if this gallant old naval nuisance yet
survives, she will run hint up to the yard arm
as a preposterous old bore who is not good
for anything else.
THE "NEW COUNTY
The Doylestown Democrat thus notices the
New County project, and the meeting that
was lately held at Bethlehem. • Alter giving a
list of the different promoters of the move
ment present, the writer goes ou to say :
" We desire to give these parties notoriety, in
order that as leading spirits in this movement,
they may be well and widely known. D. J.
Godshulk and Howard Burke did the speech
making or the occasion, and the latter, says
the Conpervatire: "convinced most of his
hearers, that the Interests of this vicinity de
manded the proposed new county." We are
certainly well pleased to hear that only moat,
and not all of the orator's listeners, were sus
ceptible to the magic power or his eloquence,
as from that tact we derive a grain of hope
that the project may possibly not succeed.—
A Puritan community once at a town meet
ing, passed the following resolutions :
Rteolodd, That we will have • new school
house.
Resolved, That the new school honsc he
built out or the materials in the old one.
Resolved, That the old house be left stand
ing until the new one is erected.
In the', puritanical innocence, they failed
to recognize the manifest impossibility of their
proposition, yet it was not one tittle more ab
surd than that which this energetic handful of
crazy men are now ventilating. The bust-,
ness of cutting up counties with the object of
advancing partisan interests is, in comprehen
sive parlance, about "played out," and we of
Bucks will have none of it. Lehigh, already
the smallest county in the State, cannot afford
to contribute any of its slender means, and It
has already protested that the movement Is
"unwise,•impolitic and unjust." Permit us to
add impossible of accomplisnment by fair
means, and we will resist anv . foul measures
that may be attempted. The meeting ap
pointed an executive committee, composed of
one person and an alternate, from each election
district included within the imaginary boun
daries, to prosecute the project. Each of the
committee reported his district as unanimously
in favor of the movement,but with as little war
rant as Satan bad when he made his offering
of land' to our Lord. After accomplishing
all these wonderful things, the magnificent
gatheiing dispersed to again assemble at the
dictation of Its august President. •
EVERY SATURDAY, published by Fields,.
Osgood .4 Co.. In addition to Its wealth ofeeleetle
literature, Is now publhh.ng among the 11.u.trat-
Hens the designs made by Houghton, one of the
best English draughtsmen, during Ids trip to this
country. They have the rapidity of sketches, but
are full of force and freedom. Next number. Mr.
Dickens.
THE ONEIDA.
The sentence .passed on Captain Eyre by
the court martial would have been a very
light one, if he' had only left a slip he bad eel
tided wits, without taking every• nieans to as
certain if the Injuries sustained had been seri
ous. His action resulted In the loss or valua
ble lives and it is not his capacity as a seaman
but his inhumanity as a man, that Is the point
in question.
Captain Eyre is only "suspended" for a
time, and he still holds his certificate entitling
him to command n vessel and have in his
charge the lives of" true sailors:" flow any
body of men can recognize a fitness for such a
position in such a man is beyond our compre
hension, All who are interested in "those
who go down to the sea in ships" will look
for some further action. •
Two things more require explanatin Vl7. :
Why was so poor a look out kept on a 1.7. S.
War Steamer? Whose fault was it that the
Onehla's boats were not all on board ?
IV N IVOW IN GS
—M rs. Stowe irwt $16,00011 her book on Byron
so they say
—Dogs beat dentists—they iwerl natural teeth
—A Kentuckian saved his fence rails b 3., inserting
his knife into his neighbor's heart the °titer day.
—A Vermonter who would ninoke In the barn
is going to try ashes as a fertilizeythis !going', and
a new one.
—A St. Louisan:ln was launched into eternity
through t wenty-live feet of perpendicular water
pipe the other day.
—A Louiaville coati bas third a man fn
thrown out of the house by his sou•ho-law.
—A great many boll theories have been ad
vanced In regard to the CardillGiont, but he is a
boulder.—Er.
sends word to Alide Topp that he be—
lieves her a great getting. She in on the Topp
round of the ladder of fame.
—A Georgia newspaper publishes murders and
assaults by negroes under the Ft:M(lll4r head of
" The Social Circle."
—Scranton, Pa., is going. to _uild n $lOO,OOO
opera-house, although there k no one there that
can how opera at all.
—A Detroit moo tried to light himself to bed
the other night by Igniting his under-clothing.
Ile would have succeeded but for burning to death.
—A Sacramento paper announces a ball In
which no "gentleman are admilted." and adds,
" wn have received a complimentary ticket !"
—An editor at Penn Yan nays he recently paid
out n twenty-dollar bill by mistake for a two. 0,
come down. Where to Bialllllll. N. Y. Demo
crat.
ACOU6IL COLD OR S 4 RE
'" ,, AT requiren Immediate nt tentien, a• neglect
. often re,ult in nu incurable Lung Do.enNo
ge wkr.
BRONCHIAL
..-3.
400'
=I
rill mod Rive. iably give
/or Itgottriitris, ASTIIMA. CA rnmiti.
NeIL'UPT•VE .11 Ti
!Jov iUI:11111: eired.
SINCERS end PUBLIC SPEAKERS ose
thew tiu.l etra .ottl.in the voice.
owing to tile g I relattetiou end q , pulnrkr of lie 'Ere.
e he, limey worthlree rheqp bine 'tr. opred.
.teltiets ore good fur nothin.re. its Au, OIITAIN . the
tree.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
I=
HORSEMEN, ATTENTION!
HEAD THE FOLLOWING !
'rm.= invni..ao, Liniment In bold by Proggint. and
Storeltropern. Wholemle by 'TAMES 11. WE,LI.S. N. E.
for. or Mb and Spring Gorgon Sin.. Fig
min in Allentown by L. SCHMIDT Sz Emit Ilaimicon
Street.
Trent Philadelphirt,:i9ll,lnd Markel Sta.. j
IPro 17, 167 , .
.1. (1. lug
I. of D. Fells' 11. Aloo.chtto'n
P'ls.lllll Lonment ..prain.t. .tvollirg,
chores. kr.. I unho•titutinttly pronottuce t luott article
I have ever toot uutli. mot would oot 1,.• without 11001.11.
ron.itleratton. I 0111 °early out, you nuoy 00011 111 • 111111'
dozer, DAY A 1: II sTIIT r.
.S.Sprrial "Yotirc
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
liaraved itself to be the perk, preparpti. , Cro
the I w llor .dterpd lu the alit to
RESTORE ORA HAIR tto ORIGI.VAL GOMM.
pad PPPa .. n woP growth whole it has filliPtlolf from dis
o..sp ay
II trill prpr,nt Rot Ritir foam /Olin!, out.
All who ose it are utationwas in a watding it Oa 1 , ..1.0
Wm: the lw•t Ilnir Idtw.• at, witatit.
Oar Tipati, on the Ilair .out Cr,,' by awl:.
I•IANCFACTCIIIiIO ONLY I , k .
R. P. 11.% LI, S 1'41.. Nti.loso, N. 11.. PT
For oak• by all artmgi•ts.
WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG
NEN. et. the Roll u l'op,ott Youth and
3litebeetl,w , th SELF HELP it..lotl 11111 . .11111...
Scut to nettled letter eovelepe,.. ..1 rharge. Aadee•-,
11..%%'.% It It I , OI'IATIttN, I . l , ll.elelehle. I' t.
le•ly•..
E 12110115 OF Y(}l.7lll.—:lgelithllian who
1 . .. r ye,. (nom N,, , 11-
ttlft• Itit the .!b•et• yotitlitol
.stko tmlb , oli: h11111:1111t)....•11tt I t
..• hi ..ti
{Ott. twe,l Mt. “IL,I b , r k iug the ,ta.
;OP rf.111.,1y . Vt hirl, 1-Iting
wont. by Owo•iu Y. , 4 . , by “'t
rot! tbh•lico,
No. 01'04, N.•w Via k.
110WAltD SANITARY AID ASSOC'.
. ATION. —For Ilit• Helier 111.1 Cure of Iho En inn
Itlld r 111.1.1111111, Olt Prita,Pl....lClirkil.iiil . l:ll , 9lll,l.Y•
'li,ly..nn tn. LrrorN of Youth, and tho Follio• of Ago, in
relacton to MAnntAnn ;hint tn. 1.11. Evil.. , , ,n.c
aid for tit , nal S•nt in, in .e:ilvd A,l
-110 W Alit) AS,MAA'rION. E. l',
n•ii•.•
117-- -- =. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA
TARRH treated with the mino•l iinceeie.i. by J.
ISAACS, M. D., and Vroni-,iir of Myrdv/e of the Ellovnd
E ,, r. Of^ .7?• , iale 11) in the .11,(kril 1;:fIr Of
eon In. big/ drs fa In-Hiner, tiiirtindiT of lieTde"• Hol
land.) No. R. Arch mreet, Teidiniimbil. o.iu be
turd.ea 6AClliir are 10 :11,
COlllpally their patient, 11r he ha- wi m 1.1. lira,
Ike. Artificial eyed weierted wallow pain. i charm:
fur examination. ma r -Ivtiil
ri" — =‘,;" . TO C()SSUNIPTIVES. —The advertiser,
haying been restored to haalth in a I. ir week, by a
eery alinple roun after having •utfareil Yea' ,
with n severe lung iitfertion, and that arena dl.ea..e. Coo.
ontoptlon.isaugion.totillikalciohrn to .ntferer.
U11.1111./1. of cora, Tu till who dedre It, he 1, ill ...Ulla copy
f the Preaeripilon wool (free of charge), with the direc
tion,. for in...rowing tool unw w
•ing the so, hich they twill
Tild sore aura (or Conhindition, Ahlitan, Bronchitis. Sic.
h, only Obleo of the ntly•rtiner iii hauling the l'he.yrip•
Ilan It to benefit the !inflated, and information
which Ileconce ive.. to be luvalitable; idol he hop,. every
i,niferer trill try lilt remedy, at It Will CO., tllO,l 11..111114i
a 1 d inay prove a Li
to
l'artleo wl.hing the pre•arlotloil trill lilaa , ” nddre—.
til) NV-A RD A. IV
King• N. V.
rOSlCand MLtudrnkr rill, trill
u.
1.111/11ttlell. Liver Cutuplatut, till if tali.,
cording to d[rertions. are all throe to betaken et the
name tillie, They clen,n the stomach, relax the ,
and
potun.
It Ii work : then the appetite becomes kiiial; the
food digest. and makes guild blood; the lit beg.... to
grow in [boll; the diseased inatterrilieteiiit the and
the patient outgrows the disease and gels Well. This i• the
only way to core c0...1..1th , .
To three Ole. , medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenk. at
Wee his °unveiled Bocce.. lit the treatment of pal
inouary consumption, tire lbaluoinie Syrup ninon. the
['turbid mutter lu the lung ature throws it oil by
expectoralluti, for when the phlegm , matt, is ripe. a
alight cough will throw it oil', rod the patient has rest nod
the Wane Leal° to heal.
To do tips. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills lit.t
be freely used to Cleellett the litillitaCll 111111 liver, no that Pie
piilunoun Syrup nod the fruit will make good hi I,
Schenk 's Mandrake Villeet upon the l[ver,
11
übstructolus. elan the ducts of the troll-hloddrr, flirt
bile starts freely. and tire liver is soma relieved; the stook
will show what the turtl e .11 do; D 0011114: has ever iv.
Invented except calomel la [lead): Pals" , which is very
dangerous to loin unites. with great care). that will unlock.
the galbiblioliler and start the necretiona of the liver like
Schenkbi filiwidrake Pills.
•
• •
Liver Complaint le Duo of the moist Mumbles{ 0011404 a
CuueuttiStion.
Selieuk'e Seaweed Tonle lc a gentle raliattlant lortiriter.
alive, turd the alkali to the Straweerl. which ;hie erep g r.. r •
h awis Hide of, a•a•iate the het. to 011,w out iliegaaine
f eto thirstily° the loud with the Syrup, arm r .
made tutu good blood without ferineulatrutvor nauring in
the /Womack.
. . .
'rho great rem.en any phyercrane do rtot cure
tem Is, they try to de trer mach; they give medicin e
the cough, to utoreldlle, to etrm maid etveate, hectic lever,
aud by ea dome; they derauge the whole dig... dove pulVl.rn,
odium up the aectetieus. and oreutually the patieut
Ind die, •
• • •
Dr. Schenk, In his treatment, does' not try to atop a cough,
night sweats, chill,, or 'ever. Remove the Calle.., and they
will all stop of their owe accord. Nu one can be roil of
Consuriiptiou, biker Complaint, Dyepepsta, Catarrh,
Iter, Ulcerated Throat. unless thu liver and efoinuch are
wade hi althy.
If a person has CousUniptlon, of cour.e the n , ung, Kn i sh ine
way are diaeased, either whet clee, Abacreea oia
Irritation. DD.° adhesion, or the lung, nee Tu l a, el lu
ilamatiun nod fast decaying. In end] se. hat must
he dune f It is not only the lunge that arewasting, hot it
Is the whole body. The atopmeh and hver have lost 111..11
power to make blood out of totl. Now the out p choose la
to take Schenk'. three medicine., which will bring up a
tour to the atuich, the patient will begin to woof tool,
digest racily and make good blood ' then the patien ll
t
beg.n to gain
to flesh, and Ice soon its the body beano, to
row, the lungs continence to heal 01.. and the pabent gen,
genii) , and well. Thie In the only way 14,1110 COW/Minn .
tiro.
When there In no lungdineane, and only Liver Complaint
•uil Dy•pep.oa, scheuk's nnywrind Tome and Mandiakt.
Pills ere sufficient without the Pullin/am Syrup. T ake the
Mandrake Pill* freely in all bilious reniPlainte, as they are
perfectly harmless.
Ur. Schenk win ban elljuyed uninterrupted health for
many years pant, nod now weighs '.Lllpounds, wax weated
away to a mere akelrtun. in the very last slogs el Pultom
nary CollstiluPliou his pliyeicians having pronounced his
by
hopeleesaud abauduued hitu to [Deluge. cleans
by the aforesaid fuedicnica, and since lon recovery loony
thoueauda afflicted hare need Dr. schenk
with the amain renfaikuble mut:teen. Fullthreellims
accompany each, Make It out
abaulutoly nereeaary to per.
aoually see Dr.fichenk. sales, the patients %vial) their lung,
examined, audlur this purpose be is PrefeevieuallY at ID ,
letter s Office; Philadelphia, every riatuiday, where all
letters icor advice be itildiesaed. lie is e ve profs—
tly at No. 32 etre.% :new York, er) , other
Tueeday. and at Ni , . 3.1 Ilunover Street, Boehm, every
other Nbelluesday. Ile gives advice free. but tor r .
°ugh 0.111.11•11011 with his Iteapirenieter the prlre Is 35 no.
Mice hours at each CPI . from 9 A. M. to 31'. it.
Dit. J.-11. Sellb'SK,
mar 10 7 131*.° 15 X. OM St., Philada.,Pa.
W . J. EVERETT'S NEW PATENT
SCAPULAR MOULDER BRACE AND
STRAP SUPPORTER
No straps ender the arms. Perfectly comfortable, aria.
toutleally made. nod highly beuellcial. 6CI North 7th ht..
below Arch Philadelphia. Tr..., Supporterm, Elastic
Eitoakinile, Cruteben, &n., lowan prices la the ally, Lady
attendant. owe le
Jor s.alc anb To iLrt
4'o 42n Ult I A Pl►Y ' t s LE ....
The , m. 11. 1 ,114111,1 utter r”.. .al.-01110W
titry • lot,. Inunediutel)• ntljololup
Truth
aft, the wholo number n e ili-potiiil tioiy tvlU be itu
oil by lot lu the 'lnto" moaner os It slotorgituutinon of die
Ifamn Aiooiclailliti. Plats Plow , of flit Priouitun4 too be
oven at our nfllcc. DIY 12 11001) S ltllllll.
IItEANONAIIII.EI,E,thiIE I
T° trill he given VII the Fat.ton Slate Quarry, 4411nat041 iu ;
Plainfield townrallp.hamplon county. l'o., trier
Stackerloww It c0te.1.t.4 4k( number ono fiat-roll, iklkok,
tiever%hoittia..l4.44, fully equal to the woll-huowo
man Slate, walk it gakal water power awl /nil 111(KiIlg
pumping and Itoi.oina utarlankke. 414earko, of all
opportunity ot till!, ti,::,
will ploame tie then,
444 , 1,444. anti apply to thellkon I:kokh. S4arheftown P. It. I
mar 3. • 44 et' II 1:1411 it H. Prk••kolont
11011:11t H UND It El) I , .1 R NS IP 0 R
A: SALE, riot Xing In n , from Art , ' nociird
to itnproveniont, location Ai chum!,
unditintr utorket, T114. , 1. hlrmi. xi.. Niro 1,, I in l"trainin
and Mitrylltiol, iiititio• In i loin ity of NV.,11-
11Intiin 31141..th0rs front, .31 to (soil Ow t'ap.
Add,.•„ „ r c; ,11„., .1. It. o; \NI; Ei: E
15011. AVOIIIIO ni•lr SI XIII -1r.,: (:.
T., olt.•:ron, tti.g.taitti; sti t.r..:, :yid,. .11
-•. 14 a .1, Tli.• t‘..111.1
s. I .• ro , i bill 1 . 01 111 alt til'i
titt rot... for xis.
I is.
ei 'I t , il it F VIST.
It 1:VI'
I'll I EI•:.r'I'11It l'
BRICE. STORE 1101.• SE AND ItI.SIAUTIAN'I
Sltottto ott the Not - 0,E,, ,tr0,..1 . 1 . .•••ro. /.11 , 1 .%11,1
XIII WA It It, t;.ty or .1 r()%VN,
PA. Till. of till. pg.,pertv.
1%1 :,1..•1.
KNITY T.
I , *
2.1-$
14 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS :AT
PRIVATE 1.17.
Theiilillet , lgno , 4l.44 . r ., /tI •$..• I 14 11.111•• 1111'1111,14
Z4 :1' 11 t t‘ '11'1‘1"1'11.1.J)11Ft ,'
,111 1' '
1 1 ' 11 " 11: '
Ir ," S
: " 1 ;:: 1.
1111 4 1111 4 111 IL
' , tate umn• va
lar- opply
pnivATE SAILI•
unclaimed ollorp. at ptivi,•e .nto
real ...hit, 1 , 0 v. it.
A LOT OF 61:01"ND,
.Icontril Vlll.l, AI 114.4 , 11 d , ,,,,
1 . /1, 1 . 1J111•111 . 110:
ONE ACIZE. Torti..P, OR I.l'.F.'S
Th , t plant...l with 1 , 1!!'l I rnr.E ,
',I III . 1•• Th,. roil V 1111•1....11
III.• tINF. AN 1 , 11.1LF \‘'1:1.1.1NI;
11()UnE.•=b). Nii
t‘vo .t0r....11.g1t, I.IIC .•11.•
'111.•Il . / . . 111 ,01 .11 OW • ItA
I.i< VII 11, J It
For 111.
PRICE,
flltscrllancutts
R. I. Itooll SON 4." 4'o
1S11( er—,, .
3IINITARY. SOCIETY
THEATRICAL GOIMS, PLAIT. 4. IL
:s1 . 1:111S. 11.1.1)(11'. 1 , 1:T(
NO. 1.31 NORTH THIRD sTu Em
111=
B o E S
CO)It'LETE \I ANT I
• )1111. 11,4,1
SUPER-PIIOSPIIAT OF LIM I
=I
A P1:1: FECI' T I I,IZP I: 1 , 017 .1 LI. C1:01,.s
tlveuttlit .or co , l a Row ito•I :al, Ipn
11141
ablvtl ,I I • •i•4111 . 1.k.'1'1'..\
1,1 by 110..1 of niew inucliliwry. It
al., .11 qtaality. WO/1 , 10.d
•
MonnfortPllng riot ,
Thlsmann, .... lin.ll II the eloinoli, .41 01 , 11
It.rtility n.. 11
Exponent'„ 11,1* Of 31 ,1 1.111'.•
..1
.....
1111.0gil ••.,1.1L . •. •
I°l , ,
DIXON, z, R CO.,
*0 S. DELAWARE AVENUE, PHILAD'A
WILLIAM REYNOLD:,
105 ST., n.u.TimmtE,
tar 1*,.1.16:•..i,
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
Ao s‘t ,
14/),
AN .11
P ' IRON
On
pr,rt-Ty ‘sz cyqr.r• ynnvne v•nwrPl , ...inre,
and exp,ii,litew. ,V FlTtOyinr . Ihe 6:wd With
Ot V1T,T.17.1 . 40 ACr.NT-1116N.
Catifint..--11^ sn . c Vol rot T`,. , •r!rn Syrtp.
I , INSMoItr.. 11 - 00 - mot
No. rtt Pot. 5.“.. New Yroi.:.
SO.l by genernll7.
Ml=iii==ii
EMESII=
A Lk,: ry 1111: I , /1 lit r.ervi sr Ass II A W.
ClllO tor otil NO•11.111.111..1., 10,11,4'
by Self•Abii.e., 4 , l;lM:try N.'
31,0 •
.•• 1 1 . 1., 1
&r.—liv Its , 11511 T .1. 1 i:1P.V1;1.1., M. 11. ,
Avorl4l ..n0v..111 . 11 Illltllo, 10 01 , 1 ,, 10,101,
clew ly pl.ovo• 1r... 11, It 11,1 lt,Vlnl
Intql.clut . , and ,r/111..itt att., . 01 , ..1.1•
no, : latout
out n u0. , 01t • ol cut.. ot 1 , 11c . ..0010M 1.1•11 .11.
110 matt, Ivllitt 1.1.10' 1, v
I'llt , t'SA
Srint uutler Ina 0.1111 1.•11,,011/ . . ..
a, foao id or 010 0, 0 ,00,•. ,•: ,
• •
dr••••••g.
b.., Or. Colverw,•ll',... 31. k, range '
AtI•11,••••4 II I: I.! A
11.7 I{ i..“. I'. 0. U... I
R. LEIGII'S
IMITOVED HARI) 1;t" MI ER T1:1 ",,S
Will retail, and Cure the J.:lei:lt itit t le •
to thol•ltive. etiil
The lighti,t ever
Ell.t.t.e pll
1.11 , 114 , 1111.,i1,. t. , • IIY
1 . 2:01'1”..unt hex( thitir. It.
Thitteentli t•tri et, l'hilittlelithht tut,
which we supply both ready-made and
to order.
Prices uniformly low.
.Gentlemen vi;itin2, New-York are re
quested to call arid have their meas
ures recorded upon our books.
System of Self-Measurement, and
other information promptly furnished
Old Alleutown rhino .so. EA-T , when desired.
th.• ...•1 matt 4
(MO Ch. Address Box 2256, New-York P. 0.
THE LARGEST ASP ruE.4 PEST SPH:II'
of China, Mao, nod (21rock,rwmre in 1,11.2n.....1 : DEVLIN & CO.
('ONCERTI, N AS
belied 17:7 IP"Nt:'::ll.‘el'l'P,"
I,
*IIIIIItIIIU
I=
Low Prices Taking. People by Storm
III:TA 'LING AT WINILES I.r. I'lln r. 4.
NOW IS THE TIME to kitty Cheap at the
tow couttlie,
N.tty tetailing at nut following lark ,
coat PLATES at
7.5
IY . •
2.1 BOW LS
10 MIMs
10 '1111111.f:1%S
•
15 Ifleeta.
FlnettifillETt,per der.. or 13 ee n, each
75reat LA311', 7.1 at ' tAt cent.
Ever)' variety .011`1 , 11,V.0 1.111
1111111 010 Ako, Walter-, Loolt3og
Coffee 31111 A, IlrittenAtvato And 'fable Callet Y. 1 ,,, 01 , • A
great variety of 11...•lu1 arid fanry article- WU 911111 , 1,1% to
bl . lolllling tan tlra•cla•A Chula Stare. All ::ma.
set,. fie.. utmultl. Remember the pier, :$7 EA sT
11.0111.T0N STREET, smarty opputute the Gembtu lte•
•formed Church. T. C. R EItNA II EN.
(2EIRITGE METZGER AND CHAN
X_A MILLER,
WITH
LEVI FENSTERMACIIER
Corner Tenth and Hamilton Streets,
.11.1.1.:NTO WS, PA.
El=
Peeler In Grain, Flour nod F' 4, Cloy,. 7 mot), hod
Elex Seed, Early Sr rd Poltitoe, Fooly
Early Seobeck, Flier I% lirniy, White Smoot. Etc.
A FUI,h ASSOI - 17 ; JIENT OF PIW.
VISIONS. QUEENSIVABH NOTloys.
Lrhich C.nty Cider Vinegar by lire barrel or .huller
rnmoolre• ,
A lacereek'of Liverpool Solt, 100. l .Tilnekrnel, In Quar
ter end half wboleeelo and rroull• York 511110
Apples }nut received. roar Z•ly•
K. JEANES,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
ALate of Phlledelphle : I hen taken the Or:limy.
No; 11 EAST HAMILTON STREET,
Formerlyoreepled by R. P. Letnerenx. where promne
eon get FIRST-CI:ASS PICTI'II hA token el Rh:Aro:4A
HE VW/N. A trial moll dot It 1W...1016.41W, every;
nfj. CORR ONE! ("OMR A 1.f.! If yon trout Illaelegrephe.
Col'irPde ' Pholo MillllllllrOw,
types. Nelbuilutypes. Yerroyypes. ale. Give .1.. Is. trial.
..I:•JEAYES.
. .
,nt. 'lncr./1;10r to S. Lanterns.'
Mil
Tho Real Excellence en , ' Ci,eacnets of our Cloth.
Arlo ist:te on!, secret or o..r9reet xucce...
Jll D E
Mii
FAL:, ,
W * , have made the
GREATEST PREPARATIONS YET
Numberless Garments,
Endless yaricty,
Choicost Selections,
Goods to Wear Well,
Standard Styles,
latest Fashions.
sly', r ti-fishing Goods
4'4 - .‘ II ,air rt
tatt
A
DEBARMENT FOR BOYS' AND YOUMS' WEAR
r:•. 4prrinlly Nvoll T.rppitred to
New and Better Cutters,
Improved System,
Greater Dispatch,
A Finer Line of' Goods than ever,
School Cloth
Sunday Clothes,
Mn,J New Sty:es,
Wearing Qualities Unequaled.
=lll
r 37. Tan,
S. E. car. 6th & MLEKET SIS., P,ohr.clo g whole
Woo: oo Oth from
Morket to Moor.
•
ttioilitmkg E• • - •IV4V - .oi''• tst
4 j'l3 -11,0W
I=
THE ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY
Jrczu cf a long cstablishcd
end bucinc:z, enables ato
th,:t makes this an
no.l - .lnvent worthy 9f
Importirm cur foreign goods direct,
controllin3 many leading styles of
American fabrics, employing the best
artistic talent in the production of our
goods, and "constant progress", our
motto, we claim to lead the market in
Hur4 o6s
nEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
of which we keep full linc3 of all
crack:, for Men and Boys.
CUSTOM WORK
our products are unsurpassed for qual
ity, workmanship and elegance.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
our stock is constantly large and sea
sonable. We arc the sole manufac
turers of the
N EW SPRING GOODS FOR. P(7O
CO ) PER & CONARD.
.tutt
126.
12, nt•
f. •I,
t
Trill,
51 W RILE POPLINS.
POPLINS.
PLAID 1,1'1,1N5.,
BLACK DRESS GOODS
t;1,1,11
I , E,T 31..11
I~L:~C1:
, 11.6,n4 CIIAPES,
WIIITE GOODS, LINENS, &c.
White Good,
iiiorio• Lion:int I able Ditimi.k
'40,1 do/on I.k 11.: id 011 to VII per dozen
ilofor Towel, +1 2i/ to +l . ..OUper tluxun.
lop pioro- nli lii Etonian Linonn.
1 . 0.0 All the
1V(')()1A1 .. ..N (?4)(11)S.
Fulou Mon.., 410., Crorlll f or.
real ts..rll. 7.50.
iool worth +1 10.
:mil 1+,4, 41 ill. worth +l'N.
If +llll to +A 00.
lu, liro+ n Coating, &c.
(DOPER C CO:CARD,
S. E. COR. !ITII & MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA. I•rw
N EW CEDARWARE STRE
' flee tindorsign• .1, for ninny yearn n cooper In Allentown.
irettlti •—pectfully , nfetni the ett cent , et title city glint be
line cpcurd u nen CEItAIt•WAHE SlttltE, ut
NO. GO WEST 11.1.1111.T0N STREET,
(Opposite
Il l s llogenbors'e Hotel). where he bus constantly
cos hood and for on le vuorsil wood - meld or Cedervessre,
of every article eds dby boooelfeepers. The public Is
, Inv 3.1 to call stud examine. Cloud goods and at reasons
bias prices.
W mar di •
I s :
Clothing
mm. but all
• ...v. Il
t• ftl:ly 12,411111,i.
',TIN of Rer.ly•
'I 11,1,
0 , A. 1
thelr oll
o..rk
.41 rumba'. with
a.nrp •upoli.a
•. Out 11... y ti•sr
•• I e,k•ry . Irt•
=1
ty rot 'old In no
-11.41 sO•t, 1,.„1
• -.11 m. 10.
• f c..r.
rill Om
It I!1 ..... !!!!I tlot .r
!1,1,11.••• ri.J nuttly
• , •1!
r "f
;D WINTER, OF 1969.
••• 111:,!cf••1 nt I,olv Ell
LI , te1.1,1 , •11,1111l yt,sr.
ATTENTION.
MIZI=I
MIME
=teal
MUNIEUSII
ilrgat 'Yams
V.VECll:l'4lOit'S .... NO'lr/('E
/2.4 Is II lil:EI1V (i I WEN. th.“ lrtt rr. ti , t,tturnbtry lutv•
log 'we.0,10 , 41 to tilo• 0,1,10 . •,g , 0 , 1 110. 8.411-
Ii•IIA 011 T 1:tu• ot l'poftr 7.lllford tow ...lilt,.
. t., ..ii.l.••tate, ern relitto+ted to make
pa yment weeke It.. the date lwreur. nod ...itch
1,1 MO.' , 111111,1111.0 14 . i1l pn..rul
111..111 1, 41111101111Ci11...1 ror Ilt/UVIO
l'• t. DICKESSIIIEI),
Executor.
It I t tt
.-I-uvr
Es'''-iTE OF 11. 1 1NN11,11 ItIIO.I,DS
DI NSA RHOADS AND CATHARINE f:11 tIA It
late of Whaehall tovru..ll,p. Loll.o‘ Cmuty, dueve.ll•
N ,, 11. , 1 ,, liotthi gtvoit (het hitter., leßateuntAry have
!won greuted to the under.oKued up to the alionie °A .10 ;
all pernuns I.l,Wittg indebted to .laid eltutu
rill ti 1•14.• pAyloeut ‘vrek• and havingviolin, will ;,.....111 tli.nu, duly for h..'"
1101111. With. the 111.,Vki ..)'. ; l , lCed
Al,lliii p. Itll4lApi,
uas r
NOTICE.
wher,•.. rieorm.
I,.un county. by voluntary tloo.l d iuunmm 1.1 1...1
AlArcu 8, A. D. IS:0, convoyed to sulo.rrlbor all
.lock, real, por..onal and Inc tin. Ill
lued.tor, None. KiVnti In nil
Kant 11e.11 . 0. 11. Dlttolloll to roako nnylilenl tin. VII in
il nii 01.11111. to
.nut Ili , ' .11111...1.115' 111.. .11,.
=
rilltlAL LIST FOR APRIL TERM,
L isa C.munenth..4 VEINJSIAS. APRIL q. 070.
4'111,T NVLl''.l4'.
I. Iron itml Wit( v.. IklvWon Lit,lavr.
'2. E. 1/41•14441.11
'I. J. 11.04, 11. I , l.Lliervll v.. Dow dc u
4. 11 . ,•tv.t. Ittery . v... J. 41.9
i. E. Opval. , 4ln, v.. Reolwu ,EPttler.
G Joh.. M. linho. & C... v.. 1;no.
7. Chart., Rooty v.. The Alleulown lnm. -rop,ay
9. Wu. Zotninertnatt 1t...,10t.n Eby..
Kul p. , vs. Phoon D. el,l owl %V 1 1 ....
li.. Churl , . tan. v v.. John otllu et al., ~t
eider ni the Ku.:
11. .loliti lit/tidier ye. Franklin liren
dawn. •
12. F. .10.1 an .1: 114,11..4 vs. Ott 44 llowtnan.
Itelllwo Elreo vs. Orstrge
NllO a 31,.1, vs. Fr. Elorlck I.r,ululdt rrlr
SECt/711) NV EVE' Com:nem:lug April 11.
1. Thom!, Lois, vs. E. Evan IL,lllsti.
2. StisHlom Ree•e owl Milaugli, sVels• vs. J.tvol, Shuman
N. :smith N Hints:yr:yr vs. NeWllll V.I.
1. All•ut.ovta 14111:.mpauy vs Ed ,1 aril 11. Km....
V. S.llllO V dan &
7. Poorsou Clopvnier vi. Too:41. 11,11ters,
Sono. ,
nun., y.. .11 4 . ,
14. .1 v.. W. U. 1'ov,11 . & Sou.
11, Jon., tlongewero v.. Churn..
14. .1.4t0 v.. Nit,/ owl Chart , — R. Kro,
14. I,4lPayelto Leult ot
11. ant. Yr.• nano..
& (4.0.p.05..11111,4 SE T.IIVII.
16. 'EI/onto. Thou.,. v. , . Timothy llonalon.
1: 11.1.1 . 5 . Ilavug v•. Alex:antler nod .I.lcol,
le. v• Nounloyet llourod
1. , . 11. P. Jon, v•. Thorny.. lioru,
Wn.. 11. T.l4lll:nau Ro.uhar.l c.
Tho Thonmf Inn] Compuny.
21. Thom:.. 31..10m v.. Patrak and Michael Cunningham.
22. Jalt .1111.111ctliau v... The Thoinft. Iron Conwmuy.
• Aimma‘vu Iran I'....pany v.. .1,1,,, and
...hors...l' Jan. Ilottina,
Galcon Anat.,. v.. I,...,.Neuumyer and C0ur...1
5V wand Loin." ct 01.
• ,anto v.. I.....rrinhmet al.
117. IV.ll.am L. F. gelY v.. 11"orge 111. 'Leta.
23. Lev. 11.1". v•.,....e.
2. Jolin ciSrlomlt and Thomsen VA. '
W. 1 . 11:1,5• W. ii.llllll v.. 11anry 21111, nu.l Wm. Shall.
11. !Ivory )I,ller ..."1 yel."11 v.. (burl".
• .1"11. 1) , .... Jr v.. Nathan A 1.(110'....
Monk, by I". next Irseu'd (I..orga 131.mk v.
11.••
Tlllllll IV EEE. (%wataenring April 1,.
1. Solomon 111 i, and Son. v.. Jame, C 01...
• It..rare Kolbe) v.. Willutto Nll.•rh and Wlro.
a. Venn. 11.migholf, by hi. next fr...uft Rehm
5..1",;1 lira....
4. Jame. McGinley and Wife v.. Edward McKinley.
A. Eh ownan v.. Th..in L. •111.111111.1 1t• holm 0,111,1.
6. ,ftnonShuler vs Ilen)nmin liernert.
san". v.. Will"uchlly I...rnert nod GernertB. VI, 11..ttnian V.. J do.. II Smith".
C. Crier 11. Weaver v.. 1.)...rge Blank nod Owen Old.
IV. Year (' Laniturcker. a...gure lu ImukrntwrY of (h . o.
L. Itithe v.. IL J. F. De.lfler.
11. 11..nry Stott!, V.. Willlani 31.11.
12, Theodore Merkotler Andre.),
LI. Churl. , 41. Autrltti v•. Henry 11. and Henry
Iterwirk.
14. Wilburn F. Smith v.. John Web.",
31,goolena Selmauler vs. VSm.. (Longo and .Ip.. Stuart.
11.1. Adam I'. 51111." . nut Wile v.. 31.11, )).tunu null War..
17, J.ohn It. 31arm, v.. A..thoily ITounu.
IS. 3Villiatu 31.11er null W.b. v.. J.....ph 111iller.
El. Jolla 11.1.5 , 111 et v.. El, llollnian.
• Joutia vv' Id VA. Anthony Damian.
21 J 14111,1 Kolb I Netchard and W It".
V Hiegel 3( Bro. no. Jeaob J. l'eberrotlL
a. Nathan flitter VA. Coady Locllr.dgo 0011 The Lehigh
Crane Iron Company.
24. Moyer St 11, tier v.. 11...)11er A holly.
12/. Catt irk McGee v.. Edward Kommiller And John A.
U,rkerman.
29. John Shilling.
27. 11. F. Atkin, 1.0 a 1 Lane 11. Ford v.. Wm. 11. }ire.,
11.11 yC. Lougnecker, n..lgnee bankruptcy "I 61`0.
I, 11,d,e v., IVIto. Kern nod Tilghman W. Kromer.
1 1, A. Sal lur v.. W. ,neoyer et al.
C amtinn ,nyd..r, guardian of EIII . IIIIIIII. Iluthhnri, late
Elletutna Kau., v.. Elwahath Snyder, iviolo‘v
(„.orge
31. J. L. At W. I. Huffman v.. Edwln Shaffer. a
32. I'm, Welkin, mdar..... or C. 11. Kramer, who wavln•
01 U. It Kranwr v, Tilghman W. Krautt.r
and W. I'. C. Kramer.
33. .1, Ilentley Dube, Jr., 1)...1gne0 of the Lehigh Rolling
11.11 Comp. ry r.. Noble
fErbicinat
pli.Es OR 11E310ICILIROIIIDAL 11'(-
5101tS. INTERNAL amt . EXTERNAL. 81.151),
111.EEDI NO tts,l ITC II I NU, it.oot.voiY. Itetlet , tlY t.t.d Per•
tn....t011' CURED without pulu, danger, tuulru nicu t, or
Calik.C. by
W. u. It.t'ANDI.I.:S3, M. D..
No.lot , l'lllNG ()ARDEN 19111,AICA. l'A..
Who rail y oVer Elf Ilitratlred ..r the hart
Ithitodelpica. who h.tyr boo. rowed. A ptor..
two , •1.1. t• weerN 4114 xp , o•iertly itl d a...e iv 'hoot
a fitiltito, 11 . 01 . 1,111, it con' D. till r0t..., b•ltti•ly
TR9. 7ll "'s
ALT N MART( ■GI
EXTRA
THE PURE, OEN VINE, FEU 1 • Ith.1•A 1(A rION,
01iv ,, ,,,•ret 11) .16.11. lloUr. or IlorGo.
A TONG: BEVERAGE owl REGULATOR of the roGre
A SUBiTITUTE FoR ALE, Din, Pori, AtroLolie
Gro.k.. °revery deerOptool.
A z•TIit.:NO'riILNER tor rho debliGeted.
A REMEDY tor every ono.
TARR.‘NT h CO., NEV YORK,
=ll
i i.) k. H. 1). I N(r A • I‘." E 11,
..f 'lto ~y l'ennsylvnu/a, lit Plitladel.
ph.a. I. , •••11 • • :'•lrrart co• lot . tutinbet or yevis
11111=1!1:1111
111121/2
lII=
;:t• ttlt 11, !tit . .1••••1 or rettottilot•atltal; 11'11,
1•1110,111111111•11.1 silt. 1110-•• ,111111 WI/1 11.1 Itrt•tili down
tt I..tt .tyttb•tti train n , l
it lilt. •11-I.titat.l nu
,l ltat, a it Ina
Ittatithy anti taa . tt•cttly ttoitt.l
lIVSPEPSIA.
mni .11 Laitg.t. Tarttatt 111111111 . •
t.r. %vim]) )curl) cart, thauttalak to untittatly.g. vt, it.to
titi , loalittallY itttrvd•
.M EL.\ NCIIOLY AI2EIII2AI'ION,
dint unit wt.); m,•mind which
iu mi.
Ili.. Ail ;in.,
RIIECNIATISM AND PARALYSIS,
In. my tom or condition. rhion, or mild, warrauteilror•
E ,„,..".. -waver.,. nod or "dui,
EIi:MALE hr SE:V.-E.; •priiilil) and milli:oily
1 , 1110,..1; 101,11, I•.l\en, i.douildigi
over 41.•-r1ip11011011.10,1,111.111, ~.,a
otiol rtired tli NO pay
utviiu td private
ve, y both
Ludo , -utliiriou from till) . reitiplaiut loridenial to their
nee. 011111. dig' doctor with 11.,111,11,...1 . 001ii i t.
Cadiciiii 1u11,,!.e Tumid, of all kiwi , without
the knit, or 111,. ;L;;; blood. of the
EYE AND EAR,
•
11 . 1110,11.. r rhargo muds.
.111* - 11r. ~,,, gaiter w• 11 make vl+lo. nny ,I,bni.ce .1 (I‘ . •
•ot.•.1; eau 1,14,11P. , - , 1 by 1....1(c0n11dt . ...11y)i11i1i 1111,1.
lc. 0 ',lll I.l•.pei davental,./ any ptiltuf
,1 er1....: Li . , nob . of 4.x11: ptleet. hot wecu Ilattilltotinud
Walutit /111,11,,,‘ n. Po. 111,r Di-1Y
DR. 1%. A. HAS LEE
1;1'N zEUOIA)) 1 , IST
oi the Womb I. a roloriniut 11,45114. orcupie,l
much of toy blur 611 OW ioro four, yoors, ii id I lolvo
mole It i11,:oolculo1 .111,11. k hal thin. l'ou•equeloly, I
Atli 1:011V /11e1 . .1 dial it Illoold be lo,ttle a nporl,ll ',radio , iv
I , e .Itece..fol lo.lll.tello.iog out' c e 1110 111,11,.
ten Ve 1/I . ll . liVe , i Ii ...1111.11 1 , 1111
where lllunder II.)'tolooltoo I, oh the I•e.
till' pytiti0 , ,0, , ,,10. on 1111,1 •.i.
the Ilead, kick 11, , ,,,dar10, l'iOlltotion of ihe
Hoek nod nod moo)
mill Promote. .30100010. et .1
ed.ed Woo°,
All C.,••• • GiV , llll,ld, my trvntmout I Will kitaronte.• to
ADVICE.FREE
I Rinil vivo vartioul,ir ntt•ntinn to
RHEUMATISM,
SUR ()IT. LA,
AND FITS
DR. \V. A. HASSLER
G VX:ECOLOGISI
NORTH SEVENTH SF
NEAIt 11:111.1C SQUAItr.
A LLENTow - N., PA
BRADBURY'S
,Al.lb OTHIM
PIANOS-,
Ladle. eno hare any Ankle of over or under clothing tut
aud Moll on Oulohed If deelavd, at short notice, and mod
e:10) AND ['PICARD.. • crate pore..
at taltehlurt, quilting mud embrolderlag In Igor..
TAYLOR & FARLEY'S AND E. P. NEEDHAM & SON'S of .y de.larn promptly executed. The
ORGANS AND MELODEONS. I TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT .
ISO AND UPWARDS. I Will he roooteolly PaPplled•tylth all the ooveltlee of the_
Itearou a• last ex they appear. Alen, &Rh a full Hue of
staple good.. la the
ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT.
be found a fall amkortment of all sielertabi 'used le
1931. G. FISCHER,
1018 Aurtat."XeTir'ete%'474i et..
Dru Goobs
Ii TEI t ESTING
IZEM
W I h' \ l 'IT M.\ )N (ERIN
IO cOMMENCE
HOIEKEEPING
REPLENISHING.
E.S.SH 1 MER &
=EI
Mammoth Store
the vt , r lowt`atroa.ilde port , In forrespotid with the
All we a-k I. it roll escutnino our stork, Whifh
coloplato In every department. Our clerk ti are po.lte
cud oblotiud, ulwitya ready nod wlllnug to chow 0001)F ,
1.11 Jove itrirra. It Own rautaina fur you tojudan and
Thot •••11:011so toloololoreseillstron to effect auto,
It 1.. antitaly •
Intitoa.ohlo to Ittlulfrate Mortifies, but wl!I
oat. , anly it ft ,r Ilia :irtielos, witch ss
N6S,
Tic
CH Er Rc • •
rorr‘,N TABLE DI A VEIN,
LIN EN "'MILE DI APERs,
ToW ELS.
DOILIES. •
NAPKINS,
BLANKETS
rEATimus,
‘I A I;,EILLts LT,:,
liIN LT Co3lll t;,CILTs,
AND RCEENSWARE,
itPETs AND OIL CLOTH,
w N DOW SHA DE$,
1101.1..0;
I=l
DRESS (:( MDS,
SHAWLS
CASSIMERES, &c
I=l
s\1:1511-1►uW\ PRICES
Cull botors totryhtit.ittg 01...tty10.r., tot tvo Klll itetarsttleto
it to you( /111V1111,,`
'NTR Y PRODUCE
.1 , 1 II EA I,l' CASH takon h. eXeltalig. for Good,.
=9
E. S. Co.,
5 AND 7 Wi;ST HAMILTON STREET,
ALLENTOWN, PA
NI RS. GULDIN'S LADIES'
TRIMMING STORE
NO. 34 FAST HAMILTON STRP.ET
A LLENTOWN, PA
I tI y all of tho ntylf , god
vartetie., for evvrythliat . iTutnnn Call put
ou !fool of hoe bead to the rota of her foot:
TRIMMINGi for bounots laud of
cell pr, velvet nut] lu lot t, TIMIMINGS
fov ..v.•13 thltitg to we, 0011 could Le thought of tuouthu
hot e Oud DER tI A It3IEYI S. lIOSIEIt
LoVEN, -Tito ti 1 , ,0N' t; r..FITTIM) COHtihTS,
OK 1.1.1N(0 , . l'A 311*NLINS, oud u large variety
Nl.ll.l'Llt I'ATI Efts,. ALL tOlopS Of"t IIE IlhuT
qi AL IT 1".lool .ohl to Ao'11):‘ 101 l !NW.); LOW PRICES.
VAN MARLIN EN
ARRISON
I=
ExTuAoRDINARY BARGAINS.
'TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES,
'FABLE LINENS, TOWELS, TOWEL•
I NOS, ETC., El C.
Ell EN(' 11, BELG I.IN, BARNSLEY, COMB
010.1 iirmn SIIELTINU,und PILL()
bl FELNeII AND IRISH LINENS
lIIt 11111111. I.llil hell y taukom of un grudon for Feu
et,.l /owl) . us..
EMIIIIO:DERED PIANO ANDTABLE COVERS
BLANKE'IS, FLANNELS, QUILTS, - AND
COUNTERPANES.
VEG I RIG!!, NE II" AND ELEGANT LACE AND
7"11.VG II A3l I' II TAINS. IVINIM
SG APES. ETC., ETV.
YEW wri.Ts, PIQUES. BIIITH 600119,•ND EITAPLII
EN1111;o11:EIMS OF NFIV AND BEM TIFI'I. bTILEII,
711 E I.AII.I•ST ASSoBTSIENT WE LATE. !NEL OFFER , .
; IFI I D El lICALEH, .Nt w uud Elrguw. Put
tertls.
.11.1.111 P. BEST MAKES OF noiktrFric MUSLIN:SAND
SIIEETING4 111 WIIOI.EsAI.H PIIICI9. EITCIAL /VT
TENTION IS iNvirr.i. To A NEW MAKE OP LEAVY
MUSLIN, WHO'D FOB MANY PUHPOSEP IX T/1E PAM
11.1' WII.I. PE FOI ND VERT VALUABLE. MANI1P•11.
TUIIED EXPICEsSLY FOB OUR TUADE. • •
O. 1008 011ESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
TO THE lADIF.S.
NOW OPEN,
TER LA TDST NO VFI TIES IN LADIES' DRESS
TR L jusos AAD PA PRE PA TTERLVS. '
MAXWELL'S,
S. E. cor. Chestnut & 11tf► sts..
PHILADELPHIA
Prisrlrid Ag.nry for E. BrrrEnvie & Co.'t Coltbratod
J ote,. oi rinrtn.mn 6.r Ladle, Boy.
• au.l.LutJo eltildroo.
• Send for ratelonne nr ..ty tea and molted flee.
Ti nuttedpattern- for nostril., and droanntakent.
hulo•cripiltioa teetored for the Metropolitan. a monthly
tnagarwe of fti.hion. 41 fa) l et Ul the Netropoli•
tan and • Owe,. eta Report, rombiurd, C't CO Zr; Mt...
with VI 00 worth al putt,. gratin to atiltweratera fort nth.
W Worth to eubtertbere tot the 2detroportettn alone.
Sample coplea or Llll.llllillr .rut by wall ou receipt of Of.
I teen cent,
• • .
Au eit.y And perfect •y.trm of dre•••••culttug taught And
chnrim for lu thy
=
CIZEI