EH Cke gegisttr. rff= BOBT. IREDELL, Ja, ALLENTOWN, PA., APRH,O, 1870 LECTURERS AND EDITORS like laudable efforts made by different citi zens, fot the amusement and instruction of the public, through the medium of lecturers, are generally responded to with a heartiness: that recompenses them in n pecuniary point of AM. When the lecture is for a charitable object, the trouble of the affair is placed upon the shoulders of one or two, who get their bills and cards printed for as little as possible and call upon the diferent editors to publish and puff the thing gratuitously. or course when for Some particular object, a lecturer delivers a lecture without charge and the Inunity are anxious to contribute by such means, editors are generally very willing to lend their aid and, as a rule, they do very much to make the enterprise a monetary suc cess. It should be remembered, however, that popular lecturers, as a rule, regard these affairs altogether as matters of business, and demand and receive large sums of money for their services, and that they receive the greater part of the money taken nt the doors. Charity Is'ollen the ostensible object of the lecture, while the truth is, that the printer who publishes and makes the public aware of it, and the people who pay .their filly or seventy-five cents at the door, are merely in creasing the profit of the lecturer who, as a 'general thing, is not particularly in need of charity. Let the people consider that every sheet of paper printed, every line indited, every type set up, every editorial written, ' costs labor, time, and money, and then they will see that there is no good reason why . printers should give their goods away any sooner than any other tradesmen. A public lecture, gotten up for the purpose of making money, is a good thing, and, if well conducted, deserves success. A public lecture fbr a charitable purpose, should be gratuitously Supported by lecturer, printer, and all con ' cerned. The difference between the two is apparent at n glance. A business speculation has no - claim on the charitable consideration of the - ptinter; and n " charity" lecture should not look to the printer aloi,e for gratuitous see ' Aces. THE CITY OF ROSTON All hopes of the missing steamship ever Teaching port seem to be over itild only in the hearts of those iv Ito, having some loved one 'among the missing, are hoping against hope, does there remain any doubt of her fate. It seems almost a certainty that she is gone for eyer, and that until the "sea give up its dead" her crew nod passengers will never more be seen. The crowded state of the great ocean thitroughfare between America and Europe, makes it almost impossible for a crippled or a disabled' vessel to drift about for any length of time, without being seen and reported.— , The only remote chance Is, that some of her crew and passengers, forced for their lives to take to the boats, are toiling slowly and pain fully towards the shore, and that there will be repeated again a tragic story of a wondrous escape and deliverance. Such boats have ere now been rescued by outward bound tehips, and after many months of painful anxiety the survivors of a terrible disaster have returned to tell their tale of shipwreck or of tire. Only He who "holds the sea in the hollow of hand" can tell if such a boat loud of the City of Boston's passengers and crew are tossing on the waves to-duty. Only Ile can aid them if such should be their plight. While they who go down to the sea in ships are, like all the world, dependent upon Hint who "alone can make us to dwell in safety" it must be remembered that there are certain natural precautions to be observed for the pre servation of life, neglect of which surely en tails upon us the consequences, whatever they may be. The laws of Induce are not reversed for the 'sake of repairing man's neglect and he who puts to sea in a leaky bout, trusts himself to the mercy of the elements with a foolhardy rashness, that is directly opposed to the trust of faith. The City of Boston Tuts a good vessel, but, it is said, she left port overloaded. If this be true. then valuable lives we've risked mid are probably lost, for the sake of so much extra freight. In overloaded vessel, encountering n storm, is like a strong man whose hands are bound. ehe.cannot tight her way. IN=;11111;=1=1:211 NTRIK Capital and tabour conjoined are mighty for good, separated they cannot achieve much. Machinery has not yet been brought to such Perfection, that manual labour can altogether be dispensed with and therefore the loan who holds the purse, employs his fellow who needs the beef. Toil is la necessity of exist enCe to the majority of our race. This is a wise provision of providence, because idle ' ness is the parent of vice. Labor depends upon capital and capital de pends upon labor: The law of supply and demand regulate their relations towards each other. When laborer's combine against cap italists they enter generally upon an unequal contest and, although the battle is not always 'to the strong, yet the history of strikers, both ; In this country and in Europe, has proved the ability. of employers to endure the inconvenl glee better than the employees. strikes among miners arc somewhat differ ent in their nature to those among other ope ratives, because they entail inconvenience more directly on the whole community. This Is so especially among coal miners. Another circumstance that makes their case peculiar is the fact that strikes among them are often in stigated by employers for the purpose of en hancing the value of coal. Now. it may be broadly stated that the • effect of all strikes Is bad. , No permanent good ever •results from them and through their malign Influence help less women and children often suffer dreadful privations—cold, Imnger, and mental distress. - In this view of the case we are glad to see _ that the threatened strike In the coal region is not likely to be so general, and that strikes are neither na frequent or so extensive, as of yore. A DuLTEß:virioN. Purity is a quality admired, respected, talk ed about, made much Of. It is like the larger • - diamonds, valuable on account of Its scarcity, and when found is not altrap made much of and admired, but is hidden secretly, a prize to none hut its possessor. • A quality so rare is it, that its existence is Scarcely &edited by many. The startling revelations of science aro teaching us to regard with suspicion every article Of clothing or Mad, because, in their composition, the (pal ' Ity of purity is conspicuous by Its absence. Recent Investigation by a famous analytical chemist; in 'London, has resulted in the dis covery of the fact that tea, imported directly front China, consists of dried silk worms, dust, - ‘lllrt, and a solution of gran, the flavor being imparted by tea ,siftings. _Now, here Is a startling revelation I As Mr. Bklueers says " here's richness I" Fancy a congregation. of scandalmongers, surrounding n hospitable board, sweetening this delectable - Wash 'with sanded sugar and " scarifying" all their, dear friends and relatives ! What an eipositiOn of the "external fitness of things i" Tex, adulterated as above, and the mirth and Caador of the social circle adulterated with "gravy, batred(nrudice, and all uncharitableness. Elorosis Flores's} hi this the cup which cheers iet not inebriates Caw pin ,open a banking aiocoupt wlli ft 410113Y.". 0, % * . , MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE IL THOMAS General George 11. Thomas died lathe city of San Francisco on Monday week. Me was born in Southampton county, Virginia, on the 31st of July, 1816, and consequently was nearly fifty-four years of age. When quite a youth, George 11. Thomas commenced the study of the law, but when he reached his twentieth year ho received, through the influence of his friends, au ap pointment to a cadetship in the United States Military Aiiademy at West Point. Ile entered that institution and four years af terwards (Juno 1940) graduated twelfth in a class which numbered forty-two members.— Assigned to a second lieutenancy in the third Artillery, he served in Florida and on Nov. 6th,lB4l,was breveted first lieutenant for " ga!- Inid conduct." Early in 1842 he was at New urlenns,later at Fort Moultrie,Charleston Har bor. December,lB43, in Maryland. Promoted first lieutenant April 80th, 1844. July, 1815, reported to General Zachary Taylor nt Corpus Christi. Participated in successful defence of Fort Brown against the Mexicans, front the 9d to the 9th of May, 1845. Fought at Besaca de la Patina under Taylor, and nt the battle of Monterey. September 3d, 1840, was breveted Captain. At Buena Vista gained the enconi , ums of his chief and the brevet rank of inn- jur. Instructor of cavalry and artillery in 1851 at West and promoted .to n captaincy December 24th, 1855. From May Ist, 1850, to 'November Ist, 1850, was on duty in Texas. Exploring the head waters or the Canadian and Red Rivers, August 20111, 1800, was slightly wounded in the face. When the rebellion broke out in April, 1801, Major Thomas was one of the few southerners who maintained their allegiance to the •`Ol,l Flag" and was ordered to Carlisle Barracks, Penn sylvania, to command and refit his regiment, which had, during the previous November, been dismounted and• ordered out of Texas, by the traitor General Twigge. Created lieu tenant colonel 25th of April, 1861. May :ird colonel of 2,1 cavalry, transferred to the sth cavalry August 3d, 1861, and commanded a brigade in Patterson's army of Northern 'Vir ginia. Brigadier General of Volunteers 17th of August, 1861, and on the 10th of Septem ber took command of camp Dick Robinson : defeated the rebels at Mill Spring, Kentucky, January 19th, 1862, and after the fall of Forts Henry and Donaldson, moved through Ked lucky to occupy Nashville ; confirmed Major General of Volunteers 25th of April, 1862: participated with the army of the Tennessee in the siege of Corinth ; re-transferred to the army of the Ohio June 10th, 1852 ; in com mand of Nashville Bth of September, 1802; on the 19119 overtook Buell near Cave City, and was second in command during the ex citing pursuit of Bragg's forces. November 1862, General Rosecrans took charge of the army of the Cumberland, and Gen. Thomas commanded the centre, consisting of five divi sions ; during the series of contests at Stone River, December to January, 1862-03, his con duct elicited from General Rosecrans the fol lowing eulogy, "being true and prudent, dis tinguished in council, and on many battle fields celebrated by his courage." Thomas and ids 14th army corps bore a conspicuous and honorable part in the brilliant movements through Middle Tennessee. At Chickamau ga (Sept. 20th, 1803) he bore the brunt of Bragg's terrible onset, and when each flank of the Union army was routed and Rosecrans gave up the day for lost, Thomas, resting his flanks on the sides of the mountain gap, re pulsed the enemy wills terrible slaughter ; his I undaunted courage and military ability at Chattanooga, saved the army. October 10th, 18113, succeeded Rosecrans as chief of the army of the Cumberland, and the 27th of October, 18011, made brigadier general in the regular army. The brilliant dash from Chattanooga on the 24th of November, the wonderful charge up liission Ridge on the 25th, Me among the most clnrirtg and extraordinary of the records of history ; a true soldier patri ot, he submitted with cheerful obedience to the appointment of his junior, Geu. Sherman, as his superior officer, end sliowed the "moral courage" that puts self in subordination to " country. • ' 09n. Thomas' army formed the centre on Sherman's march to Atlanta, and endured the hardships and' did its full share of the work . ; at the battles of Buzzard's Roost, Resaea, Dallas. :tad Kenesaw mountain, lie led the advnnee ; nt the battle ref the 20th or July, 11 , 111' Atlanta, he sustained the shuck to r Hood's attach: and drove him back to his in , trenchments ; he participated An the subse quent battles of the 22e1 and' 05th ; at 3011 e, born be drove the enemy south•.carel and then followed lime I. Wlaen Sherman " mareleed to the sea," Grit. Thomas l ur ed 1100,1 tee his destruction ; he feigned n retreat, and, re- rningl Franklin, defeated Hood after ours or ,11.1), , rate fighting, intlioing tirril loss upon the rebels ; he held Nashville against Hood and at last assuming the offensive, by admirable strategy, crushed the rebel right and took 16 pieces of artillery, 1200 prisoners, forty wagons and , a large quantity of small arms ; the next day he completely crushed Hood's army by a brilliant victory which cost the rebels 10,000 killed, 1300 prisoner, 2000 deserters, 80 cannons and 3000 small arms, be sides other losses. By other brilliant actions he completed the work cut out for him by Gen. Sherman, and then recruited and re.organized his army and served with distinction till the close of the war. January, 1861, was pro moted to Major General in the regular army, and when the army was reduced was appoint ed Commander of the Military Division of Tennessee. President Johnson endeavored to win him to his support, in his war on Con gress, by offering him, in December, 1867, a Lieutenant-Generalship and the command of the new departmentsof the Atlantic. His re ply•is on record, and it is one of the records his countrymen are proud of. Oen. Thomas' personal appearance and manners were very prepossessing. Ills fair complexion, keen blue eyes, and firink and winning counte nance, were always a welcome sight to "the boys" and they loved and respected him, speaking of hini — affeclionately as " Pap" Thomas. They loved him for his kindness and goodness, and had the most unlimited con fidence in his ability to do anything. He has gone. The good, faithful, pure souled, patri otic soldier, is no more. A life of duty, a " good numb" treasured in the hearts of his countrymen, arc his legacies. 'Tis with a proud sorrow that the nation mourns. Hie deeds hare ennobled the land he fouyhe fur. MURDER WILL OUT. - The history of crime plainly shows that though In a few isolated cases, the evibdoer may escape "murder will out" and the shed der of blood he brought to account. It would seem that a special Providence frustrates all the deep laid plans of the guilty one and makes him leave a track behind him that not all his ingenuity can efface. The horrible murder of Mary Mohrmann, the details of which we give on the outside page, occurred nineteen months ago, and though every effort was made by the detec tive force of Philadelphia to discover the mur derer, no clue to him could be found. But Justice, though tardy, was sure, and while the miscreant, fancying himself secure, kept on in his career of crime, moving slowly but surely and certainly, the avenger was on his track. The fiendish brute fell into the hands of the law through the commission of another crime and since his capture, Detectives Taggart and Sthith have confirmed their previous suspicion that he is the monster who murdered this poor child. The eye that "watches the fall of a spar row," behold the murder of this little child and the murderer Was doomed 'ln the very upmeg4 of his crime. • ' • ' THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6 18 PREACHERS AND SERMONIZERS. Noah Webster defines a sermon as "a dis course delivered in public for the purpose of religious instruction and grounded on some text or passage of Scripture." His definition of the intransitive verb "To Preach" is " To give earliest advice on moral or religious grounds." Accepting these two definitions it seems ob vious, that for the busy hard-worked man of business it is better to hem• a minister preach than to hear him deliver a sermon. There ane a good many ministers and but few preachers. Reversing the old adage, it may be said that very often it is easier fin• them to practice than to preach. Of the many thousands or ser mons that will lie delivered on Sueday, how many will achieve anything towards the great end of all preaching—that or turning the Al:li ner from the error of his ways ? (if the vast multitude of people who attend church, there are very, very few, who can go there with their minds entirely free and disentangled from the:absorbing cares of business, nut to speak or the thousand and one other distrar lions that keep the busy brain at work, now in this direction—now in that. What per tentage of the pulpit orators on Sunday will give such "earnest advice on moral o• religi ous grounds." as to attract and rivet the atten tion of their congregation ? It is to be feared a very small one. Men who go to church trill li,ten with rev erence and attention to the words of the Scrip ture if they are distinctly and accept.•ably read. The soh inn. weighty words of the ; ,nod hook telling of immortal truths (lill fix their minds, and-direct their• thoughts to things beyond and above their , every-day surrounding , . 1111 i (('hell the minister draws his conelnsions and makes his comments upon the words hi• Ints read. too Often he delivers a' second rate essay (dignified by the mume of a sermon) and at once all the effect is-lost. The Scriptures have appealed to the hearer's mind and understand ing, and have awakened the sympathies of Ins heart diy,their simple, terse, and vigorous nar rative of every day things in every day The minister reasons and analyzes, philoso phises and proves by analogy. If he talks of the allkirs of life and of the work-a.ffity world he betrays his utter ignorance of its doings and his want of earnest sympathy with those who all day encounter its cares and troubles and its trials and temptations. The work of the min istry is such an important one, it demands such intellectual ability, that it is scarcely to be wondered at that of its many laborers so few are found equal to their task. Willing ness to work and desire to do good are quali fications to be found in abundance, but- they are not sufficient of themselves to make men fit to preach. The most highly gifted men are the men we want in our pulpits ; men of thC profoundest learning who will give themselves Up to the dissemination of Scriptural truth and earnest advice concerning the "better part." We have such men scattered here and there throughout the land. Every one has known men of the highest mental culture who have given up all prospect of worldly success—nay, have even accepted a life of privation and hardship for the sake of devoting themselves to this noble calling. Why are there not more? Simply because the work of the Christian min istry is notoriously among the most ill -paid of all work., Men of refined mind and delicate susceptibilities shrink from the meanness and the degradation of poverty ; and they have a right to shrink from them. The instinct of sell.preservation, paternal love, and conjugal affection all combine to keep them away. Let our laborers be the best that can be had, and let them receive the hire of which they are worthy. Then we shall hear them and the toiler through the week still list.-n with joy tea capable exposition of the delights of that existence where "there shall he no more sorrow," gad all his troubles, trials and perplexities shall be banished by eternal peace. TIL I' ROYAL EM:CLI Prince Bonaparte has to leave France. The neceSsities of Imperial Statesmamdtip demand this much deference to public (pinion. It is at, present undecided where this gentleman of murderttus inclinations will lix his residence n•ing the rentnintler or hi, pilgriinage. In ost civilized communiti. , s there exists a pop lar prejudice against Itondc;des and they at not. regarded as ple:cattit neighbf and clab.s. It isartte that in ~unc places (,ay for instanc , , the city of Nca . niaa. by cd II :Old all l by 111, ttr II tab. 111 riii in :1 little iittir.lcrim , t!m , 11 . i . 1.‘ ;t!il Cut ttllitty inuuu nity 111(111 the id . flit , law." I:iit is ill :I:1 , 1 is will' gees. Time is 111)41 ' 16m and it is }tot prollaltiti that the activ- ity necessary for an election campaign in the Empire City, would he at all suitable to his condition. Whither then can he turn ! Chi cago requires greater local knowledge than he could possibly possess for some years, in order to ensure success in his branch of. crindual bu siness, and throughout the states generally first class murderers are at a discount. We can only suggest as a last resort that the Prince emigrate to Spain and endeavor to get em ployment as Murderer in Chief to the Spanish Government. There he can have his victims of all nationalities brought to him as often as he wants them, and no one will moles,thim or make him afraid. Spain is to-day the El Do rado, the Promised Land for first-class assas sins. GOOD ADVICE' ThC - re is nothing so easily obtainable as good advice, because it is cheap and very easy to give. This is the reason why so many men are like linger poSts by the road aide and continually pdint the road theymever go them selves. "My boy, says the drunkard, never get drunk, Isser (hie) bad habit." Very good advice, and not at All out of the way it' preaching and practice were of a similar na ture. That good advice is not always taken is a fact that is often deplored, but without any very good reason. The man who does a cer tain thing under the advisement of another is not exercising that self-dependent will which is likely to continue bins In it. 'the man who from honest conviction pursues a certain course is entitled to our respect and consider ation, but it is utterly opposed to manly inde pendence to require any one to live according In anothers conception of right or wrong and to comport himself according to another:males notion of what is " becoming to his vocation or position." The School Directors of the Fourth Section In our city, have been playing the part of "estimable old women" and giving good ad vice to the teachers on the subject of dancing at suciables. It is probable that this will share the fate of good adVice in general.. The very worthy gentlemen certaibly could have been at worse employment than thus invading Mrs. Grundy's peculiar province, because If any-teacher gives up this amusement from any other reason than conscientious conviction of Its being unbecoming, he will display a weak ness-and want of backbone that unfits him for the government of children. This may be done to prove them. OLD SAWS WITH NEW 11.kmnats.—W hen the cat's away—the servants have some diffi culty in accounting for broken crockery and vanished cold Meat. Fine feathers make— just as good pillows as coarse ones. One good turn—is as ouch as you can expect from a cheap silk.. What the eye doesn't see—is as a rule the parting of the back-hair, but even that is to ho 'viewed by thenid of a couple of mirrors. When the wine is in,--as a rule the wino Merchant's bill is not long in coming in too. Never Bay “tlyo"—whatover may be tho,fitalilouablo colour for hair. . INCENDIARIS3I AS A DISEASE. Where murder forms the topic of conversa tion and occupies the prominent place In the public mind, the effect upon certain characters is to induce it horrible fascination for the " horror," which grows into a morbid, un reasoning desire to imitate. This is the same kind of feeling which makes men, standing upon sonic elevated place, speculate upon the act of suicide with a shuddering desire to jump .that takes possession of them in spite or the will, and in opposition lo ell the efforts or the mind. The statistics . of crime in the city or London show this same spirit or imitation. Certain Places there have grown to be the " fashion" for suicides. Waterloo Bridge was immortalized by I haul as the " Bridge of .Sighs" for this 'reason, and every. species or crime has furnished instance,: °T it whenever particular horror has been the fashion. Garroting. was first practiced iu a desultory kind or way, but with sucetis.3. The papers were full or it, the people talked of nothing else, and immediately the crime began to in creiti:e until it sfireail to tutu alarming propor tions that it was a po,itive necessity for every traveler after nightfall logo armed. Incendjarism has been noticed to be an vp bionic crime rue the Fame ressons, and the late fires in the City rir Allentown furnish some remarkable instances of the desire to . "imitate," peculiar to \Vv:il: Minds. ANNIE AVIINNER, living at )In. EnAmim's, on Wal nut street, hears lina talked about very often. She hears of it in the family and in the street. There is no earthly t ilt For her to set lire to the house she lives in or to injure the Imo • ily who had hived hi r and treated her so kindly.- But the min/ of the chili' is none of the strongest and for simm xcasiin that she cannot explain, simply because it is inexplicit ble, she sets tire to the house. One attempt failing she tries again tutu again, and when I her efforts are Wscoverea her action:- are as mmecountable to herself as to anyone One more fire is talked about mid next some children in the Fourth Ward School House Iry their hands at a sensation. These facts go to show that there is a devil ish desire for wickedness that Will. sometimes take possesion of the strongest mind which is not dependent upon some "spiritual support". to cast out the devil that would . possess him. 'Chat this desire should readily and easily take hold of the half-formed minds of children, is not only a probability, but is a proposition so supported by fact as to 7L1111 , 1111t to a demon stration. Let us be very careful how we till the minds of children with tales of crime and criminals. Any one who loss seen with whist avidity and eagerness they will drink in such stories, must see where the danger lies. As by contact the body may be inoculated wills some loath some sickness, so the mind nosy take the dis ease of incendiarism or even murder. A REvour AGAINST •' REV 01.1.7.- ECM While the ladies or the platform and the press, who demand the right of voting for their sex, are industriously circulating and ad vocating their peculiar views, we are glad to find that the "majority" are also represented. Miss lleecher's admirable address on Monday evening, March 28th, was an appeal for the advancement Miler seX by a surer and a more perfect way titan any ballot rights can give them. It might to Iro read 111‘1 pondered over by every W0111:111. . . "The bulks in Uniont.twn have rormed an Anti.Seandal Sti'elt•ty.'• Oh !• Itle:tsed ladies t)l' . Unitlntown ! l'4 . 44et.ed in 3 . 4)111• glorious eatte and 3.4)11 will tt•volutionize the world— tuna it; if you ine..t with sneee,ts. Noticcs. PHYSICI.I:":S AND CLERGYMEN To•tify to th- 111,4- of ILS LL'- VEGETABLE ,vey,TAN HAIR 11V,SE1VER, In ill, 1 i [IA 11 . II \III 1.. 11. tiriiiittal oil, it:id Ili. It tliii Tito iit tiro mail, I iittitit TIAIR DIIESSIN It awl all Sctilvy. mot Our II:dr-ma 1.... I.y mail. Itt•Nralt. tor 11... which ,100 1.1..11 11. I'. 11.% 1.1. N. 11., 1.7 ,IVonos or \l'1:1)0 IMIC YoUNG 311110. 11 \ NI., I , ,1" ..-- ,010 N... 11, "lli MENI ATION —l-`,.r :.• .1 Col 11.1 -1,11 • .1...1. II kl• ..11111 :1)110%V.1/ 1)1 , ..11 7 NE55, rl.lsmrss ANI) CA u TA Et 1111 lroutiiil with tlir uttni,t co.+. I ) .1. lAA(''' , M. 11., °phi. rttr. Ihe 31,111,0 c 01 1 ,90 'l'4 1111- 1:1 //o , /r.S e.rpi ri , (riirUirl'iy 4,1 11, , i. loud,) No. ri .krult Street. Phil.. olio hi. Mt ilk Thr toy thoir its he hitwi ICI. p rii e. tic, Artificial eyvii iiiiettoil without No Him tto fir ozoolioAtiiin. r. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—TiIe advercker, having been restored to health In a few works, by a •ery simple reuenly, after having tittered ,veral years w4ll n severe lung affection, nail that 111,14 Con• stinpllen,l.wnxtou.lo inane known to hi. fellow solferers the means of core. 'Pont! ,01.1tieAlre It, he will -owl a ropy of the prescription need (free of charge), with the direr• Coos for preparing nod lining the ...le. whlell Owl" will !Oil a roue ours for ConstimptleneAstlllini, Bronchitis, Se. .olly object of the oilverlI•or lu .ending the. Pre.rrlp lhoi In to benefit liar rtillleled, which 110 I,IICeiVON to lie Inv:On:04e; nwl Ine hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as It will Cost them nothing unit may prove u bles,ing. Portion wishing the tweArripllon will please address, 111, hDW A lilt A. WI LSI IN Willintusburg, Ifmgr Co., V. • SCIIRNK'S PULSIONIC SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIO and 51.dritke flux, will care Con nuniption, Liver Complaint, and 11y...in...1a, if token or cording to directions. They are all three to Ito taken I,t tin mid Wile. 'they cleat. , the ntoniaelt, rola% the liner, mid put It to trunk then the appetite become. good ; 1t,,, fowl digents and waken good blood: the Pat 1 0 0 , begin. to grow in fienh; the cliseared matter ripen. in the hungu, and the mate. outgrow Ft 00 dineane and get. well. TI.I. in Mot only way to cure co:mutt...in. To these three medico., Dr. J. 11. Seltonk, of Philmiel- Phitt, we. his Unrivalled surcene to the treatment of pul monary Consuleptiow 'Fre P.M.& Sy PIP the . ntorblit matter In the luega nature throws It oil by an easy expectoration, for Whett the plilegin et molter II rim.. a .light cough Win throw It ell, .d the putleat hex cent mid M. -lungs begin tolteal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and lilatolrake fill. nap, be Wryly Used to cleanno the unnamed and liver, no that the 5,,,,11 .111111 V food will make good blood. Schenk's Ntandrake out upon the liver, removing aII ob.-Imm., relax the ducts of the eall.bladder, the bile unarm , freely, and the liver In soou relieved; the nclools will show bat tloe rills fall do; nothing lion et or 144 . 4 . 11 loVeuted except culomrl lit deadly point.. which le vry daotterous to one ttolean will groat caret, that Will oil the galltbloolder and start thu secretiunn of the liner Ilko latolvake Liver Complaint in 0110 of the most prominent :alines of Ss,, sea‘reed Tonle 111 we stimulant out alter ntive, and the ulkati In the Seaweed, As hich prepArd lion ilundo 44f, annints the niontach to throw mall.. gastric Olt 0 10 4ltnnelvo the Ills the I'4ll 111..100 Syl up, and it tut'' into good blood without fortneutution nourtna in the stomach. rho great reason tt ny phystelons do not mire c.11./not/ - 04AI In, they hi y to do too notch; th.•y give wed Wino to -.top the cett,ll, le stop to nlep night stt eat, borne lever, 94,41 by no dotua they derange tho triode 4I I 4 :4 . nlive pewee., erling tip the secretions, and 1,4 4 1;1,1401y Co . Patient .hike 101 l diem. 1/r. Schenk, ill loin treatment, doen not try to n1. , 1 1 n cough, night nweatn, Phil 1., or fever. Remove the camel', lint theywill all stop of thei . r anti accord. No one ran ml of Couvintlitt., Liver l'uniplaint, ratabo ctirr, Ccln. ker, l'lveratiol Throat, uulens the er 1111,1 4t../1/6at 11,0 if made healthy. rounitinfition, the lungs In some way are di•rancd, either tubericlen, tilincenne+, bcoponho Imitation. pletao adlie.lou, ur the Ittlizn are a man. of In flaniation and fast decaying. In built canes w hat taunt to' done? It is not only the luttes that ure wa•ting, lad it Is the whole burly. The ntolinten and liver have lost their ...Neer to make blood out of food. . Now the only chance is ttike Selienk's nk'sthee inedirliren, which trill WWI: lip tootto lho ntomach, r the patient Nvill begin to tvant loml, it \t ill dtgent coldly. and make good blood: Mon the patient begins to gain lu theeu,, and AN 011011 WI the body heglun to grow, the Mugu commence LO 111.111 and 010 patieut gets denhy and well. This In the only 11111 to cure Connuttip- Mon. When there Is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, tichenk'n 'route and Alundrake Pills aro ntlllletent without the l'ultno.ic Syrup. 'f,,k,,bc, Mandrake freely In all bilious cumplatatn, on they tiro perfectly haruilenn. Dr. Schenk, Who lion enjoyed 111l,lltlerttptedhealth for many )'Pars pant, end uoiv trelglm . 2 . 2.) pounds, was Ics s i e d away to a mere nkelrion, in lie , very hint ntage of Puha°. Mary Conn...non his ph ynlciuns having pronounced bin mine Impel...nand abandoned Min to his tote. Ile an cured by the nforenalit medicines, 111.0 ninco ton recovery tunny thounandm have tined lir. Schenk I prep arations with them.. rentarltaible ellceens. Pith directions accompany each, make it ncrennory to per t...tally see Dr. Schenk, unten winli floor longs xannuell, and for thlu w.p.m.. he to profennleeally 4,1 1,, I ' rintl/1 /44 I Office,' ea cry /1:W..4144y, Where ell luttern for 1411 V lee taunt 444141teandal. Ile la oho profen. tonally at No. ,F 2 Bond Street, Nett . York, every oil., 7itencloy, and at No. Al honorer Meet, Bonin,, every otheOW mine-day. Ile gives advice free, hilt tor a thor ugh eXalititiatlon tt tili Its Renplroineter the Mire In 1"4 (Kr, Ol' rut Inlrel ' ot each 410 . from A. It, hi .1 Dlt, J. 11. SCIIENIi, 15 N. OP. St., l'lttlaati.,Pa mar 10-Iy*,,* W J. EVERETT'S NEW PATEN T SCAPULAR SHOULDER BRACT; AID liT11:11" SUrPbwriNt No straps under the arms. Perfectly comfertalde, ant tomlcally made, and Inahly benefletal,..so North 7ttt a llt. below Arch, Philadelphia. Trusges, dupporterg t a tlo y Ntockluas Arch. Cm, loWest yrlecs to the elq• attendant: lop JD liar Sate alai VThll,ct. LI2fIIItERNAL LOS FOR SALE.... N-1 The untlersignoll older for sale 120 new Cent. , tary lute inuttoditttely adjoining the rale!. Cemetery, tut Tenth street. The. lets will be sold by -ultarriptiuu, and 111111104i:00y after the tvlittle number ate di•pe.ed of 111,y will he au :it d• el by lot In the S:1111° matte, a- In the orgattl7ntleu of the 1%11,1 .\s. relation. Plat. er plat, of the 11,111111W+ 1 . 11111.1' 801.11 0111 . 1111 . 12 (Quilt S To LET.—A ICEAS()NAIII.EI,EASIE will he given en the EaAnzt Slate Quarry, situated In Plainfield town.hhP, Northatttlihdl routtlY, n e ar 'Stark ertoivu. It consists of number sue that-vein, blue, never-fading diets, fully equal to the well-Ituutvit Chap mt., slate, with . ,, tided water ittiver awl a full rittehte of pumpiglg oucl ntrtchilw, i.p.o . tunity of this klu.l will 1.1,1 S ~111 in.• for Own,- N01v.. , ..1 , 1 app 11 -o ly 1 , . Itcn), o, SC 111:1:I (101" Ct 111 7 7 f1it6 , ..1) 1 , A It 11F1 I' 4) n L SALE, ranging in I. ,,, ofroiti 4:At Si rnrrr, itt , iit'd to iiiiproveniont, !ovation xr, Good ,011, rtinnite, andnear inarkot•. aio tont iitarylainl, ~,ono ino non. v lk lintion and fron, ~k.1, • 1 ni Ironi i t „i . it AN,: Botts Avelino no.tr W., 11. 1;14)1i. .1.1, 0) _X. 1 . 1 N lIES of •1tr0. , •-ftll -t-ro of II yoar n the no—t central lo”, 11••. lavatlou of t da.iron , vora,floa a•a fa. oratil thla a:s.ll tht. 1,11 , "pp, ,111:11 oahl 1 , 1• I ..t . .1. F I rat.. ha ,00l.00kI 1 . 1. h. I 11. ICIIIV ) EtEni'r. T111:1:1.;• , ToRY BRICK STONE 110CSE AN I) RESTAURANT, Sintate enhe the North-F.:IT t•••tuct •,f Fr;;;11 ;111.1 All•qt 41ret•t, ' t• 1 NTH WAND , l'•;) ••t 1.1.1:N I , '‘V 1 . :1. The I •••:tto, thi. 1 , 1 ;pet y. • • tl .; •• HENN T. .141.•;:r Tt •1sT,;;;I. .111,3tott th Pit I= 11 Er'. !.e 1.1'; , 111.1C II ....• . • 1.. .. 1 1.11- 1./ p ';',l '1 4 ' • 1,111 . 111 . ' 1;1:, 5it11.1 . 0 , 1 til' ONE tr,:t Tile 144 i , N,111111,1:1,1 1 . 1 I 3rea ,, NE T‘N 11. 1 1.1' ,TkPIA )NV I 11(01'.?.... by 21,1istgl 1 . 11.1 , 11: t‘v.s high, 1.01 1,1,4 ••11- Th..r.• :It. l' IL% 1111 111 g..,1 ....I. II II Term , For palL:clll.i I ptILLIC or VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY ontlr,lnnotl, e. loreel Iho Will anti of 11r . ..1AI:tilt R.ERR, deeennott, Ilan or the t'Lly Allentown, County or Lehigh and Sotto l'entetyleallia. 111111 . Xpo-e to public ,tlt . tot 31.0NI)A1 - , APIZIL IS, 1870, Al I o'rlork fu lino afternoon, at the public lee,. or Jol,- known ts , the ''.1,1,1,11 Douse, — at I'isl Wars!. Allentown. all those (Ira reptant bits or lttee , + or ground a+ (..110,, , , t.s•wltt N... 1. —All that crania ine.tiage and lot or trap! of lnstil,si ill. tapatspartentsuces, ` ,ulnas sat the s•salls• west rorlier Second and Hamilton ,trees, In the First Ward, ray of Allettto,en, bounded on the north by said Ilst ton stre•t, south by .1 ten feet h ale alley. east by ',cowl street and welt I.) lot now , or Int , 44.10-tall erma:a being in trent en said Ilansllhos street feet, au.l depth of ssinal width att fuel. The cellar walls for a store and elltag has, been ant slis stroll thi , That ssu lain lot or pie..• of ar.ntsel nip,ab. nu the north-west vont, or Second and NValaut streets, City of Alleolown hounded and de,cribed a , rolloss,to -wit: lEEE lEEp est , t by Second stro,t , by Wal t ., stre e t, %rest by Intent Jo+lals liernutn, and north by it ten bast wwatts all.•y; !wing t, beet on and 12 fret its \Vuul flout ,trees. 111 E. tract Will whole or in 101.1. lotstroutlag ..11 EE.EE,II.I 10 ..111E 111.4•104r.E. Sh e r•lng real . ...tate or the late 11r. Jacob lE. I:lscrr. de sl, late et the City of Allentown aforesaid. 'rem. , stud cosnlainas will is. nude I.nown and due til ts udattcs• :then by mar 3.1•3‘v • \V I LAN D. I:.ce,utra.. iiiisrellancous B 0 Itv 11:: 0 • NI COMPLETE MANURE, Ultri: 1 . .11 SUPER-I'IIOSPIIATE ()I' I,IM I =I PEI:FEcT PERTILIZI:II i,l: .ILL 1.1:.0,PS ttii ..f 01,1,1111... a ..f Itatt . I .ott ii-' ••Iti1N101.1:f EM.lNlll{l: .0 .1 1..11.q . aOl.l 1.. 11511.r.,...1 ,t1....t) quality. t foe ,11111 , - tin,. I 111:N In' 11 , 1W1:1:, Nlaultfacturing titay'N 1 . 1•Iry Itthttl, Ti,l4mann, coutalt, all the O. 6 ..3 , 1 Sol for., t...iitaltOug tt mill; food lor It ht..tititt fertility to 01.....)11. rsP•ritto.• " Compkto ... tI ' tho bo..t birttio, of l'ottu.y Ivan la, Now Jut -ey. lip la itad of Iho \i•tr Etittlatot Statl•.. 111.11111, Portutt I.lr throo year', t , torultod 1 , 1, firming It to 111 , Gee( r 11,10 "If , pa & CO ..() S. DELAWARE AVENUE, WILLIAriI EL.YNOLLIS 105 SOUTH ST., 1 L 31. ZYLA war 16•ai1k&,•,117-3.1%,. 1 Vt 0 ,11.1 t ° ! .11,11110 %ID rpm , . it:ItEAT C.011:SIE OF H t'lZ.l.!); 1 . , 115E11 Y. JoM Published fn o S•ohtl rn re l. 2. , .. Priv. 1,1.• . A Litt-TURN tax N t.str,A SU It I, cure of Seminal Wcultue. , , , , or Sllvrtoulurtlueo. e by Self-Abuse, InvolintlarY Impoloney, Nor virus Dobtllty, nod lo wed...up. to Marren, Ken duotell),• /11141 31.•11,1 3.1 Ith •Ical Incolutetty, IDIDERT .1. Cl' I.V In nutted ol the "(Dern Book,' • The world ,cootrued author, It tolutirablo lectore, clearly proven front his own exporletwo then the awful connennettc , -. of luny liJ elf , rtitally removed without medicine, and without daugerou , surgical oncro. Dons, bougtoti, Instruments, rings or rordtult., pointing out a...10ut cure at once cortalli and eifectieth by whi,•ll everyuulierer, no matter Irian Ids contlltion 1331 . 13., play rpro l t l t p-olidotaply,prlvatttly 3.1 'l'lllS 'CURE WILL I'llO5E A 1 1'0 TllOl SAN Its AND TIIP , US.k:i DS. Sent under soul, In n plain envelope, to any i 11141,4, en receipt of six rents or two pobtage idatops, by tot. drernilln the pill/Nike... Also, dlr. Culvorwell'n 11 31arrhtire Gold , " Prigg2 l Atltlruss the Pub! rs, (11.50. J. C. LINE S Co. y 1 :1.1y 11 . 17 flowery, New York, P. D. 11.,x, 4 ACCORDEONS, CON AS JVWS Il itrl.w, Vh.ldhStringx th.• Lod eid3l.tv to Le had ate. F. Wolieria'a Stre, N.. 34 E. it ninth. St. A lilt EAT RLTSII AT Tin IF: OLD Low Prices Taking People by Storm RLTAILINO AT WIIOI.EBAI.II PRICES. NUNN' TS THE TIME, to buy Cheap ;it the Old Allentown china and gilts/twat , . loon.. No. :17 LAST HAMILTON elm% neatly opputdte thellt•rnion :Reconne•ct Church. THE LA IIciEST .1.6 CHEAPEST 52'oCK or China, (;I; and Crockeryivare he Lehigh lied ing viieutien. I= = N=l2:El 10 111'(14 Floe t ie. 41 75 por doe.. or 1- AMPS, at Lrory variety of quorliN‘varo aud Glas.,vato cheap, thou the Oloape.d, 01N0, Waitere, looklog Coffee HIIL, Brlltaulaware aud Table Cutlery, bodde• a 0,01 'variety of u.eful and fancy article. too munorou , to Mention, In'ioliging to a lir.d-ola , China Store. .111 hind , wt. from 4.1.01 upward. Itonomber 110 play, r.AsT 1.0111.T0x sTici:ET, nearly oppo,lie the (lemon Re formed Church. T. C. IZEIV-1.1 LIES. EORGE NIEWZGEIt .1NI) CIEtS ITII LEVI raNsTEiImAcTIER, Comm Tenthatod Hamilton Streets, • De•ler In Grain, Flour and Feed, Clover, Timothy and Flan Feed, Early . I Pond., Ruch a• Early Rose, Early Seapeek, Larly Henry, WldieSpr..l. Ete• A FULL ASSoIIT.IIENT OF GROCERIES, PRO , VISIoNS, (iCEESNIVARE AN/) SorloSS, . , Leitinlt County Cider Vinegar I , y II Lur re! ur A l a rg r. e r ,to r k o f Live, Tool fitrk , •rol. In quar ter anti lialf rhultatile anti tetuil• York r•tatt• •piiltit jail rututvt•ti•war 'JAY' • J. jE.tNES' I.IIOToMIAPTIEIi (Lute of I`hllOdel3 , lll, I ha. tukou tho (Lately, No. 11 EAST HAMILTON STREET, Vorni..o ly ...vettpl. , l by U. I'. I.3motetnx, wh , •ro p.‘r-“n. I:,T-CLASS talLon nt 1:1:.1, ,, N.1• 111.12..,1 . 1:11'1''. A 111:LI that 11...,1,1 to ' , Mkt) . cvo•ry ono• C't.3ll: 1 . 0311: ALI.' if yt , u watit Oates 4.. Vloltea, N'114.4t0, 3lititattlrew, type., .11vImilotype4, Verrolyve., rty.J eJk:Ait Itha. . Nl,i. fiUccennor 11. I'. Lntweletti. • UN lON CEMETERY. Thu anuthil illenjou fir it NortelprY• l'resavor;Three Director. nail the ItSallelitTlON uF AIiIiENTOWN tiill lin held OP lIONDAY the lath day of APRIL, at Ilcieubuch`c liotol,. 'Alletttowo, between filo hour* o'l an& 4 o'clock In lho aftcrnoop. • 0, K. lIIIIhT, tour 89.3 W • A3l Mo NIA A.Y II Po 7'.l.ti/l. Pon or MOvont' , l:l , llt. t.. \ IX )N, Proprlotora, Boston ' tl.ll,Zini, 111111 dralcrs uulcss bigllCa I. 131:11's. A LLENTowN CHINA STO M. A LLEXTO IVY; P. 4 Itiocretotor to Elise Fenntertmtcher.) Clothing The flew Exec Her leg is the salt s. ere C crt it .CCM, - 404. tor _ A4s (.- . 4 0 ' ,...., 4 :4 4 ,-" 5 r:,. 1:4 :;: , .. :' ..... ,' i t ; ' , ' .. : ~.,‘,.,..' ‘ i , 'l .t :;' ''. ‘ ' . . t i:r3' ` .1. g- ,- , , ,5 . -,0..-, -, ,. ,o-w... , ,..,...‘'.......::... - . , .... .. . - —. . wiran OF nu havo mado do GREATEST PREPARATIONS YET Numberless Garments, Endless Variety, Choicest Selections, Goods to Wear Well, Standard Styles, Latest F r t r Iro rt 1.0,r1.4 Pluckythilll ' •• .:1111.•;Irl tc:o le ,ctrsTb Writ 0, Al)x DEPARTMENT FOR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' WEAR A ro I,llPrial!y preparol to giro eittltifoctiott. New and Better Cutters, Improved System, CI eater Dispatch, A Finer Line of Goods than ever, School Clothes, Sunday Clothes, • ' Many New Styles, Wearing Qualities Unequaled. • .9AKeVit,dllOOlG. • VIE W3o= IV :22 OTLTE, S. E. cor, 6th & MARKET SiS., PHILADELPHIA. 01.tritet to Motor. 4 OAkrigf I, 4 011.17D.1.C:1VA[11.: S'l'4)t7.2 'rho many y.•..r. it. All .'ld.vu vt ,o. t it y 1:t 1/.0.1 ened a u. tt C(:I/Alt- \\' All I: ,T.lllll. Xi). GO T 11.1,1 f I L T(IN .SI •.'L•T, (Opp:,. it.• 11.1,1,4'13' , Hotel 1, lo' kw:von-tautly on hall.' altrt :I 1,11 , 1 I a , —..ownt C...l.•ryv 1.••, r. publu ,1,11 /1•'. Pllll ;IL hi.' putt., unto 3.11'011 77 I!. IN.SON =11!111=1111:1 =9 It 1", socirrv, (~ ( g)i)s, I;.\ N ..'.I IIET( .E IN Mae Your Eon Coninwtable ! ! NOV; EIIA V E, ! rit E L.kt:GE-vr, (ILEA .1'; I) 3II)ST CO3II)I,ET k (),, WA LL PAPER IN 'I'IIE LEHRiII vALLEv OLP EST:\ 111,ISIIED BOTEN BOOK STORE • LENENium.. ALLEN J( PA W.. II mr rap,. nr nt in ie.- , t.k •nit 110 rich ,r• If' YOU \YAM IVA LIB A1)LI t =1 We have iia halal the large-t iittirk in the Vii aaA van iiiter greater :mil le it. y than an other IU. l is>n i:it I2tint 111 rr ut% 12r 12 00, 10 4 tt t.lO , uP It 131.0.• II II A t tit- it will piny you dont& at the litiTEN tioOK & Co_ mar :10•11 A P.I. GANDA' AND ERUCT. (4 1 FAO. - I T J Is.. I NS, N .11,1, 1 .rfartorrrr .tr SUGAB, MDLAS:',7ES AND cocoANuT CANDY, AND W 11,01.1 1 4.,.% 1.1:.11.1,1/ IN FRUITS, NUTS, FIRE WORKS, (11111sT\1.1s (u)01)S 161 NORTH:IIIIRD STREET. PIIIL_\])ELPIIIA MEE A lien sT. It PET WAREHOUSE, S:l2 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTIL STREET, gocolving for tio.l Syr rup Trade a largo .100, of the No to Styr of . CLUJ' ETINGS, • • purchased at Rio lorreal G 01.1.1 RATES, awl will be subd t o yreat rtqlttequo.'frula last sox 444 prices. uitubsr,l,s at $1 50; mad .all othar 7 freada proportion,' . , JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, mar 21.3 m - • . .• 102 Arch Street, Fbia• IL'! lE.-. -N etri'a J II EIIERY 1;I\ - 1:\. that 1..1tt, l. , tamontstry hav ing t• 1 1 ,41 1 , ,111.,1tm1er-lt:;$.• , 1 in 111.• ..tato of lIA 1111 II A I:A 01:T CI.P.r •11.11 y, who m.w A itto nfmko Ivt•..1:• from th, ,C 1,•• Id•a I' 1 . •;;;11 ciao, Ilatti,1.11111.••Iat Ltiwat, .1 for .ei11..m.•711 11 . 111,111 the xlmve C• I. 111Cli ENSIII ED, • EA: cuter. I= 1, - I:iT.Vt'l , , at! , li II It 110.1,11)S J 111 .\\'\.l I:Ill/ADS AND %\'l! t. hill 1..AV11 , 1111, , ! traby :Ivo. that lotto, tataaniaotary httvo lo•oh d II•o undortualt•••l Moo. th•• ohot•• 61 hor,ll , 4natt oh; thont.olvt , indolged to .rid e-htto h .11 iha:to pay meta n ithto n word., and 1100, having :II pr•-aolt thuto, tittiv ahllooMeatott, for •••11:o mont wit St h, tho WALTER P. 11110 ADS. tin .2.... Pan Errolftue• EEO N4L'E'l.l'E. • 511 ,1,1 1,, or Catu•olotottbt, blab o• onoty. by voluntary 0100 ..1 — l / 4 1.111 , 111 obit Pol loort . l/ b. A. I). lloo7ob youvol o t o ol too the o,olooeriber all ,toorb, 1,11. to-000nal 11041 II xl . ll, Jro tho• bonfollt of 111. to, o olltoot o -; N.llll, I , lo•rooloy 'riven to 111 I 1 1, •1. , 111.lo o•i-oolt. indootooll to ...lid row 11. Slilulcl, lot 111:11, illlynoola too Ito. 'mh , rob, o.tx att :11,1 11.10111 g 11.1110 , pre• ..'lll the rano . oluly Illeuttr:oto o il oomno, lIES 1.1 Mat •io I.'s, 10th ,N • E "Eri)Et'N hvielry WI. 1 111.11 1..tt0 r• to.oitattoo o nl.lol 11 1 01, ,:ranto•ol t o theunolor...ornool in the 4,11111' of .1.,1 ..11 l000•rr. hobo col tloo• city oot o•..utt. tloo•to• -. tooloo all 100 0 . - ..00t, boo 1.11.1,V ,111.111.010•3 top L. tolo•loto• I to ant 1-1:11,•:o itoo no pAyment t 1 it •LN o.o•Izo, 1.1111 [111 . o• 11:111• loot roof. 1111,10 l •null Who , Any , I claim. alt;tio, ,ttol to,tato • 1011 I pro o o.ent tlooto N 1 111 • lll.,olli,iitll tor ,oti bloom wit D hitt ()bo 11a.b. ry .pto • otI0 0 0I11 WU:AN, 1tr,.1 111:, 111111 :0110 • rritEAT, I , abit :teat[[. Cootnnoo flying NV lo:I/Nli,o1/.1 V, .01'1111,0,1S I. V• 0 IF MO 1.11 "all •,ta,tly • s.tttlittet.l. ttjt,l • t eady. , ate t 111 te ether • their ‘t Ir • , t • rentrert wt tit • , • i p 1111:., .1 It I '. I that °or t... • . .. 11l 'lt rzny ;-..nik:ling Goode =ll3l lEEE TB EXLER & CO., ME E=W 'Legal Xoticai FI IzsT W.171:K. I. 11.71 tilt.l Wit', v.. Malil..tt Loth,. ..1 .1•:1. .lac ,. II t105..11 1..1, 11...1, Slat i. P 111 , ry 1i.551,0111p,”, Stettler. 7. .511etr15•0v55 11,11i:111111/1111y. S. 7.llltortmot vs. 11 , 11 , cti 11. 11;,5: , •1 K111110 Vl, 11111,1 D 1 ,1111111.1 N1'1(0, pror :11., 'Prit.tees ,( 0115 K 555 1'1 . 11115.. 11. .1..1111 11,11, .1....e1.h An -1...1,114,1,1i r.nlsis v, on ,V; It. ts El., v., 5i. , .1 . 4.• )1. ',II:Mom - titer. tti Mohr •. CtislllLlellllllg April 11. 1. 'rl,l.l:is 100-vr C. J. 315. nn,l Erin 11511 , 511. ' 2. ....Da 115,e 411.1 A/11111111a 5C,... .1.te..11 Alllllllllll. Slllllll N; .1.,..1.11 Net,. 11. d. \ 1:0,,,1rtl 11. tier, i t'. 1;1‘,14, v.. ll.lnnd 11.•rmast. 1.0. .1..1,1, ~ 1..15511S S./ , 5 .1'15.,51,•. Mort llr ' r . K. Ia i . :: i. ; 1.1• 1.1 Is .5:55- 'I 11.itts, v-. 1'11.1115 . 15,555105 17. 11 , 11 r) li, 1115 C v-. Al , Sattlor 1,i.5 .0 Jar,le , 51ro. S,' r s, auol l'otirad Sevin. 4 110111. NV11 II 1 11 ; ll—igort‘ of !trial/m . O v, 11. , 11 , 1111 , I, 11 21. Tlll-1/.. Patrit•l; :Michael Ctitmigltitirh. 1...2 J.. L1 . ..11-M.lll Th.. Th...., I ( . 0.1.ny• 1. .111,111.;5211 11 . 111 (.01111,111r 51, il1)111 I:1111.11.1 . 111011 1111111 :I.llllr, ..f Jas. ....•1.r . 1y v•.. Go, - .. 11, 11. .11‘.•.., use of 8t.1.81.1,....1 1...10,,u vs. Ch.,. NV. vs. Ilt.ory 31111, and NVBI. Shell. 3101, Scholl vm. Charine Rauch .1..1.1. Iv ru, Jr.` . Nathan Andrea.... It. NV., F. 1W1.11,. I.y fr...nd 11,orge Illank vn Till I:I/ NVEEK, Coinineoring April IS. I. 11.itt vs. Jam., . . I 1 . .. , I.Lo v•. Hain Nili•ch niul NVLA, 3. \ by b....xt trlrinl Tilghumn Hrbor 4. .4nttle , 31e1ttnley and NViro vs. F'4l,rar4l 31eCtittley. 1.11 11,114. 111011114 1),01111 and Itobeven . 5...1,1.11, Rom:mint 7. 4... \Vt11.e.4111.4 . 4ritertneld lialljandli Gernert F.ll 11,41'111:111 V, .101111. IS. I . Pn.r it. ‘Vottver fieorge [Stank and Owen (4111. .4 e I.o.tne•rkor..—.lnue In lotottrttittcy of 1.. 111illo v+. It. J. r. 1 . 11. 11.•“. y smith v•. I. Tio•olore . 1 1 . 13. 1 . 11311. , 11..111111111 VI. Ilriiry It. Person unll Henry 1. A 111111,1% F. :11111111 v.. John NV...bnr. 3lng.hihnt Schneitli, 11,nanuntl Jag. Stnart. . .N.lnin Mlll6l. awl 51111, o.nnan and %Vire, .161.11 11. NI. .111. v...\ nth,: y Ikon tan. M.11.•1 and. \V th. 11111.. r. .1. .1 .110 11. niolllet Y... Eh 11.41uan. V,. Alitlsoo y Ihinnan. •_1 .1,1111.... 11.6 h :Ln.l \Vit.. v.. Snloin.l soot & 1110. yn..lcaol, J. 1 1 6berroth. V.. fontly I.nchrnlno >ll.l Lo.igh Claud Iron Company. TA, Moym .54 lioidlar ST Shelly. Catmok 31cTim• vs. Edward liommdlor and John A. ITic.horopio. 2d same Jahn Shilling. g 7. 11. F. Adam, um of 14.tac 11, Ford VS. 11. J., H. q. V I.ollgnovkor. zpodgo, In hank of ioo. 1.. iTitho \V in. Kern Vtlghomn liromor. 9. 11. A. S.tylor W. Somyer of al. ya, snydyr, goardinuot 1111 mom t Homo, v,. Llizithoth soyder, a.l.lo‘y of 11..1. L. s . . olimou VI. Edwin Tihaffe. NVoil.ll., of C. 11. lirAmor, VIII° Mra. i.f TO/4111111111 liramer and W. I'. C sy. .1. lloatloy [Milos, Jr., a-signor of Lehigh • 3101 Company NoTTIT . S !Thoth+. jl-Irbirinai 13SH.IES 111.1114)1[1t1101111.111, A. M ,, I;S, INTricN.u. and EXTERN AL .. II.IfI), 1;1.1:I:PING tool thedt.vely, perlectly towl (TILED without toll.. &Mtg. , . Nll...rots or .fft•tle, \ Mel'ANltl.l: , S, M. D. •-I . l:lSti II A IlltEN Al'., I'll f1..1 , 11 . A. PA.. 'Alto 1,11 1 )111 over Eli re n uf the Ite-t 1' I: Z 1 •11". 1 1 1 . 1 . 1111.1.11 1 11111i3. W11.1 . /1:0,1 1 I/1 1 1 1 1. ell red. .1 prue• HI (1114 disetive withwit f 1,1'1,1111, a in ;111 effete . 2:1•1y ("1:1t1E, %O PAY • 1)1Z. 1-[. 1). 1,1_) XG A l(F, 11, .;1nL1,1310 ~f l'nlvpr.oty ul I .,l o . Ylvuni , .toie.. P.r a putpll.pr .1 . Y. , . I: V.l: pat, “I •,16, Will pnptuptly all• .1.1 t.. all 1,.1111 . 1i,....f his ;t: .".11•• .z;.11, •1. vit,t IVell . oi tit MESIZEME Iliti ri•iii• I al , ;h..-• whit lr tri 11 hi , t dirt.; V., I.llt I • 1'11. , V3 . 1• • •y-ton; itijurit n le h., , 0,.tn0.t1 I. att,11.,,e ili a lt a ;;;;;INl'll 11Y,1.1:1':,I.t. r. ...• Itittlm..ly g.,Lve, m,:t..\Ncilt)Ly -t i.tll-n And ~,,Ikti•••• Ow mind AVIIICiI 1 , 011,1/111": 01, .1 id , . ANI) ill MO ot . cl.roolr i .11 111.., it .trrantril co r• it .or In it..; N. • and vitriol.. ..r ol %LI: 11l \ :51111 ratlically LIII 1. ,.i tt- rnrtt n.. a- %, a) t•til•••1••1. • tot pity. 4..1'0...i1:iv gtvito 1, private di.toriotit of I. .1111 , 1 it, 1,111 oy .111111.tiol hothbotial to their e..hi tho el .5 svttlt .t....nr.tor.t relitif. i•tt rr tottoti. tool Tumor- of all kind. retnovoil NVitilollt Ow 1.:1,1...w drat,' hut Ittiotti•itit of the EYE AND E:l.li, I y wuloffortpolly roppprod or 00 Cilltrge nuple. tv to.tke 01,, any di.llllll.t. it I. ir. von 1.. add loopthloatially) and Oont Willi 11.,p0r .1 I ti•ellt.o. to tiny part or the comity. ur rP.r.: 6a•l nolo of rox th ntroot. bet treenllamiltott find W.lllllll . 114•111‘ . .1, apr ttti•lP DR. W. .1. DIASSLER, N 1111(10 LOG IST Disele,of the Womb ish complaint that has occupied notch iny,iiide for the last four or live years, nn,l I have wade It a particular study oil that tune. Connequently, ata onvinv.sti it •ilionld lie made a special practice to be ,twee•sfill In diagnosing and curing flio disease. I hay , ' practiced legit fu and private practice, , here I had uutaleo , under illy treatment . with the Lest • or thg , `Yloptono.. ace, Pain on the Top of th.• Ite.ch, Si,,k Palpltall.ili or the Heart, rain .1101 lii•ordered 1311W1.19, :full Pinny ethers, whit L are all very prominent -.purloinw of n dis. \h'etol,, I== ADV leE Flt Eli RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, AM! FITS DR. W. A. HASSLER (; N LOG IST, NOIITH SEVENTU ST., NEA lt l'1:l11.IC FctrAitE, Al LENTOWN, l'A HurroN 31eCONNELL, FURN rruRE \\r \1 No. MOO ARKET STREET, I=l PRILADELPIIIA PA RIAOR, DINING ROOM; CIIAMBEW FURNITURE, Of the Latest Styles sad 11,st Maithteture. Also FEATHER BEDS AND. MA TTRESSES. feb 23-SM , Diu Gootz. INTERESTING IMEMI \\MOM I'l' MAY CONCERN I= To) COMMENCE lIOUS la,KEEPING REPLENISITING. , ) E.S.SIIIIII, & CO., LIMED illallimoth Store Are prepared 1.1 fnrni.h and supply the wank of ell, a the very lowest poccible prICPA to correrpond with tho thnor. All rye ir a c all to examine oar stock, which ronitileue iu every ulernronctit. Our clerks ero polite end obliging, Arrays ready Knit willing to vhow GOODS and giro It thou rountinc fur YOU to judgo and d •riubu. he no nii,egurerieutalloPto effect curios. It Ur entirely Itopv.4ible to fOIUDIOrtaO solicit., but will quote only u fen: of urn loading turtielec, ouch am sKEETINo,:. TICK I No s, CHECKS. 'IN TABLE DIAPER', LINEN TABLE DIAPERS, TOWELS, DOILIES, NAPKINS, BLANKETS FEATHERS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. HON ET CoNIII QUILTS. (MASS AND QUEENSWARE, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH. WINDOW SHADES, HOLLAND BHADINOS Whatever Wilder t+tm:k nqualutug, bomb ne DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CASSIDIERES, Bco I= SM ASH-DOWN PRICES ! Call before, pun:hulling elhott hero, I. wo will Kuarauleo II to your lalvatituLe. ('OUNTRY -PRODUCE and ItEADY CASH tilkua lu exclologo for Uoto IMEMBEI E. S. SIIIMER & CO., 5 AND 7 WEST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA TITS. GULDIN'S LADIES' TRIMMING STORE NO. 31 EAST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA Ia conktuutly oupplled with all of the boot atylon and varlet!. of TRIMMINGS for everything 0 , woman can put on from the crown of her hood to tho sole of hor foot: TRIMMINGS for drenneo, cupeo, bonnets and rob.; of Nllk, natio, coupe, velvet and lave; lu fact, TRIMMINGS for everything to wear that could be thottFlG of benlden lob', and children's UNDER GAIISIE:PIS, HOSIERY, O I,ON'Es, 'mom PSO N'S COMMITS, CAMBRIC 311*SI.INS, and a lorae variety of. sI,IPPEIt PATTERNS. ALI. OUOIti OF THE HEST ttl*A I.IT ,and cold at ASToN ISII I NOM* I.OW PRICES. SiiMPIVA it ED, VAN lIARLIN“EN A RRISON I= EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS TABLE cLoTus, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, TOWEL INGS, ETC., ETC. PRENCIL BFHOLCV, BARNSLEY, (JOWLY and IRISH SHEETING, and BILLOW. • CASE LIKENS. 4.4 FRENCH AND RICK ARDSON'S 1111:411 LINIiNS ill 11110, HMIIIIIII. and heavy makes of all grades far ¢e■ oral family and Indies' nee. ♦l6O, EMBROIDERED PIANO ANDTAULE COVERS BLANKETS, FLANNELS, QUILTS, AND COUNTERPANES. • AUO, 111i , 11. NSW AND ELIMANT I,AoR AND NoTTINIIII.III VCRTAINS WINDOW SHADE.% RTV,lite. NFAV WELTS, PIQUES, WHITE GOODS, AND STAPLE EMBROIDERIES OF NEW AND EP.AUTIPCI. STYLES, TILE LARGEST ASSORTMENT WE lIAVE EVER OPFER ED ; PRINTED PEIICAI.ES, New and Elegant Pat terns, Fast Colors. MLLE TILE BEST MAKES OP DOMESTIC MVSLINS AND SHEF.TINGS St WHOLESALE PRICES. SPECIAL AT TENTION IS INVITED TO A NEW MAKE OP HEAVY MUSLIN, WHICH FOR MANT PURPOSES IN TILE TAM ILS WILL HE POUND VEIIY•VALUADLE. MANUFAC TURED EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE. NO. 1008 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA TO THE LADIES NOW OPEN, • TIIR 7' LATES7' NO I'EL TIES IN RESS' RIJIMINUS AND PAPER PATTERNS.RN. MAXWELL'S, S. E. eon Chestnut & 1 Ith sts., PHILADELPHIA I'llurittl for E. IlcrrEitivx & Celebrated Patients of o.trutieuts for 1.1.111e5, Ntikbes, Buys Illitll3 hrnA for cat:deanr of etylt.+ and price., mailed pre/. Trimmed pattiwri for merchant. tioll Sub.criptiotpWrelvc.l for the ifefrevii/f/orl. u monthly Mningamrin eoff trehcreip iL po rl ,, c M mbne l dV 10 1 er t A op um . with s2 d 00 worth of pattern. , grail , . to .nleieribern for both. in 00 worth to ettilincriliern fur the MI tropoillara alone. Sample copies of magazine tent by mall nu receipt or Af• teen cents. An rimy And perfect sytttent of are...cutting taught AIM chartx for male. tho DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. • ' Ladles can bnve anyartlcle.of over or under clothing cut and tined or finished II &stroll, at short notice, and mod erato prices. Machtun stitching. quilting and crobroldeting In ti[urea or any design promptly executed.. The TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT • Will be countratlly oupplirol Also tho uovallies linehe, staple !mod aa obey avio•ar. , with to full of staple goods. in am ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT. WM be found • fall usortment of -ell mAlftelsrune4 = embroidering. crocheting nod knitt4m, efrkst ' • MOM
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