c 474 c gtgister. = 3*.. ALLEI , ITOWN, PA., APRIL 20, 1870 THE EOHINANHMENTS—THE! SIXTH VS. SEVENTH. Public opinion is paramount in the nine. tenth century and notwithstanding all- the teachings of the past, there is shown a dispo sition to make all things bow down before It,. and wo find but here and there a man who will utter his protest against its noisy injus tice. Public opinion declared Robert Fulton crazy I Public opinion was against the intro duction of the printing press I Public opinion. has burnt Its martyrs at the stake, has shut them up in dungeons, has banished them to distant lands and, in the instance of the 111% Revolution, public opinion made the very streets run with blood and sacrificed the good, the beautiful and the innocent in the name of justice. Public opinion is a bugaboo to the men who make it. They sometimes raise a devil they have no power to allay : for when this off spring of the press, the pulpit and the bar gets a proposition by rote, it will sometimes carry it out to its logical consequences, though It destroys its own parents, though it turn li berty into license and order into disorder. Public opinion is Initial by its sympathies to override the laws of its own making and ex cuse the law-breaker.on account of his provo cation. Public opinion has declared that in some instances a man is justified In breaking the law—hence we have justUkibio homicide. The sixth commandment says distinctly, "Thou shalt do no murder." The seventh, "Thou shalt not commit adultry." Albert D. Richardson breaks the seventh command ment in defiance of the law and in defiance of the law Daniel McFarland is the avenging Nemesis to hunt him to his grave. Public opinion, with ita usual consistency supports than both. Does anybody say it is untrue ? Look at the history of the case. All the world knew that Richardson and Mrs. McFarland lived on intimate terms together a long, long time before lie was shot. De made no secret of it. lie publicly declared, and published a card declaring, his intention of marrying an other man's wife, and yet a virtuous public, was not, excited against him any more than it is against the adulterers who disgrace this community or against those who live in open shame in every city in the Union. On the other hand Daniel McFarland was dodging this adulterer to take his life, for many months. One attempt falling, he makes a second more successfully, and public opinion applauds the avenging husband and says by the voice of Spencer , "Under the same circumstaneca let all mot defy the law, whether they be mad or not." Our purpose is neither to defend the adul terer nor the murderer. It is to protest against public approval of violations of law. It is only Ly steriq enforcing the lEL7T that we can enema it* being respected. It is only by respect for law that " beneficence can gov ern by rule." If the crime of adultery be 'worthy of death, then let tim law. proclaim "the adulterer or the adulteress shall surely be put to death." But in the name of order, of 'mace and of the best interests of society, we -rotest against the injured l rnart being judge, 'any end. executioner in his own case. Let the law be its own avenger and let every law abiding citizen protest against its violation, It the seventh commandment is no greater the sixth. In the wilds of Lexington, Missouri, there are living a race of Yahoos, who support a sheet which prints the following mild remarks concerning the loss of the Oneida and her gal I lent crew TUE, ItcPARIAND CANE. Probably there has been no such sensation In the Criminal Courts of the United States since the time of the famous conspiracy trial as that now created by the trial of McFarland for the murder of Richardson. A case so no torious, exciting so much interest in the pub lic mind, must necessarily pioduce au Impres sion, whether for good or evil, on public mor ale. For this reason it is to be deplored that there is not shown a desire for "simple jus tice" on the part of those concerned. , • Sense tionai asi the crime was, sensational as are all the circumstances in connection with it, there is shown a desire, especially on the part of the defence, to make it morn so and gratify a mor bid curiosity by dragging into it private con versations and all the gossiping letters written by witnesses, whether they have any clear connection with the case or not. The defence, particularly, seem to be ac tuated, not merely with a desire to establish the insanity ;of their client, but also to gratify an insane spirit of malevolence in thus par ading the private utterances of all the friends of Richardson. They elect to be, not only the defenders, but the avengers of McFarland,and they seem to imagine that It is Richardson and his friends who are on trial in this case, before the bar of public opinion. This is allowed by the Court. We presume it recognizes the su periority of public opinion. Justice should be beyond and above public opinion. Daniel McFarland Is on trial for the willful murder of Albert D. Richardson. The defence set up is the insanity of the ac• cused at the time of the murder. The only really necessary evidence for the defence is that which goes to prove such insanity, and it is evident that those engaged in the defence are more anxious to gratlfY a revengeful spirit, to gratify prurient Curiosity and enhance their reputation,than to subservc the ends of justice. THE LICENSE QUESTION. We published in the CHRONICLE the opinion of the Court In the matter of remonstrance made by numerous citizens of Allentown against the licensing of many saloons, restau rants, etc., and also in regard to the violation of the Sunday liquor law. This *pinion vo luminously sets forth the duties and privileges of both parties—those who desire licenses and those wha are opposed to them—and also sets forth the plain duty of citizens in regard to violation of the law. Action f Action I Action I Is the advice given. The Court says, in effect, to those who complain of violations of the law," Don't sit idly down and grumble that this or that .man is doing wrong. Your remedy is plain before you ; apply it." To the offenders the Court says, "Be careful I the law punishes those who show their unfitness to hold licenses, by for feiture, tine and imprisonment." And to the respectable vendors who conscientiously ob. serve the law" Your security lies in so ob serving the law as to show your respect for it. Your Interests demand your setting your face against any violation of it by any person." It is not drily those who sell liquor on Sun day, to minors, drunkards, - etc., who are to blame for the want of respect shown for law in this city. Ilia as much the fault of those who, knowing of acrong•doiny, either from laziness or fear of injuring themeelres, allow it Logo on, with only an occasional growl or an ineffectual remonstrance. There is food for thought, both for vendors and opposltionists, In this opinion. Both parties may obtain jus tice. "The law allows it and the court awards It." CONNECTICUT. Of course the Democrats claim a great vic tory In the elections and of coulee they did not get one. The Democrat says, "The re sult of this election is significant, coming as It does Immediately after the President's pro clamation announcing the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment." Jest so I The Democrat further says, " Walt a littlo longer and the forked lightning will fin's front :the zenith, and the deep diapason of the great revolution will boom through the air from .olte end of the continent tq the other." Or-r-r-r-r4-acious I I . . . POLITICS: 1. 1 "The profession of arms is most congenial "to me. Ido not wish to be connected with' "politics as now conducted. No matter how I irreproachable the conduct of amen, or how " distinguished his services, he cannot hope to "escape calumniation at the hands of pant " sans .V Stich were the words of General Thothas, 'One of the liin;esi 'tdd thil - nioSt able alert the' late war prodnced.: • Never shrinking from the execution of his Auty t tO:,his,Rountry in the field, however ar ctuotuti soldier feared to encoun -1m: tliOtif.aeks of calumny and the base fabri cations of pglitical partizans. Who can regard the career of a brave patriot Soldier without admiration.? Who can read 'the record of his deeds with° ut feeling proud of the country which produces such sons ? In " annals of his country, as well as in the hearts of his countrymen, the name of the sol dier is written. Ills reward is, to be pro claimed a hero by the ringing tones of the " trumpet of fame." But there are heroes in a nobler strife than that of the battle-field. There are victories less bloody but more glorious than those won upon . the field of strife. The men who stands by the mom, and, with .veice and pen, upholds•it against all the attacks , of the vile slanderers and malignant critic.; who judge every man by a standard made up of ignorance and party prejudicel These aro the truest heroes--these the noblest men ! These have obtained a victory over oaf, and are bmve.to bear the brunt of that battle from which Thomas shrank appalled. They are upheld by feellings'of the purest patriotiem and secure in the consciousness of rectitude. It le such self-denying heroes America needs. Such men alone can hopefully undertake the task of cleaning the A.ugean stable into which, by political jockeyship, the arena of politics has been converted. For them there will be no mons of praise from all sorts of men. In place of it there will be something far better, more to be desired, more enduring; they "Mall so hear the solemn hymn that death hes lifted op for all, That the y, nhall go to their last restlag- place without a • tear. AIRRAIIANT LINCOLN To-day fire years ago the nation was thrown into The detpest mourning by the death of Abraham Lincoln. There is no need to refer to the cause of that death—the foulest blot opon our National existence. We remember well the announcement by telegraph of the assassination and the hourly bulletins of the condition of our President, how life ebbed slowly away and when the last breath left that great and good Mans mighty . Nation was cast in deepest gloom. As the sombre folds of . mourning draped the grandest edifices Heaven itself seemed to join in our grief and the sun refused to shine for that day. All was doubt arid uncertainty for the future, until Andrew Johnson assured the people that "treason must be made odious," but how it was made odious and haw, patriotism suffered under the treaellery of that man te a part of history. We all know how the . progress of justice and right was retarded by that treach ery, but to-day, after a little more than a year of the - administration of a Patriot, the nation rejoices in the restoration of all of the rebel States to the Union, except one, and thafree dorn and enfranchisement of the colored race. THE BARBARIANS OF 1111111101 URI. "The Yankee war steamer Oneida celebrated Washington's Birthday by going to the bot tom of the ocean, near lokohama, Japan. One 1,,,n0md arm seventy nntnleal Whelp. of Doodle went down with her." We commend the above to the notice of all who are interested in the subject of Home Missions. Let some of the devoted martyrs who are not afraid of " cannibals," go to Lex ington instead of ilhoorisboola Gha. THE IMMORTAL TWELVE We publish the names of the bright partic ular stars who form the galaxy distinguished henceforth and forever as themeans of keeping Senator Revels out of the Academy of Music, Philadelphia: President—Tames C. Harm. Treas. and Sec.—JAMER FARQUHAR. F. J. Drumm, T. SI'ARKB, J. P. STEINER, J. L. CLAGIIOR.N, G. S. FLIPPER, D. HADDOCK, JR., F. GRAFF, W. CAMAC, M. D., F .Rocuzits, D. M. Puma's. .6 STRAWS." An enterprising arithmetician furnishes the following tabular estimate of gains and losses in the recent elections. It is a pity to force it upon Democratic attention at present, but the journals of that party indulge so much in the proverb, "Straws," etc., that we cannot re frain : Repnblleen gala In the Tenth Congreenleeel Metric' or Ohio 1,6n9 Republican [sin In Rhode inland 231 Republican gala In Cincinnati Democratic gain In Connecticut Net Republican Art important fact is promulgated in a let ter written by the Governor of Florida, where in summing up the resources of his State, he says that the colored population "are worth, "at freemen and citizens, fourfold more to "the State in enhancing its wealth and pros uperity than they were as slaves." THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Fred Douglass• Opinion. The following letter from Mr. Frederick Douglass was read at a meeting held in Ro chester on Thursday evening last, to celebrate the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment Rocnuffrun; April 5, 1840—Mean. Bruce and Babetek—Gramturat : I sincerely re gret that an appointment of long standing, and one which I cannot'now recall, will make it out of my power to be present at the City Hall on Thursday. I feel it a positive deprivation 'not twbe able to join in the how demonstra • thou of joy and gratitude. The reVolutlon wrought in our :condition by the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States is almbst startling, eves to me. I view it with something like amazement,. It is truly vast and wonderful, and when we think through what labors, tears, treasures and pre cious blood it has come, we may well contem plate It with a solemn joy. Henceforth we live in a new vrorld, breathe a new atmosphere, have a new earth beneath and a new sky above us. Our new condition brings with it that which should make us thoughtfhl as well as joyful. It sweeps the future of our ancient shortcomings, and flings us as a race upon our own responsibility. Equal before the Lord, equal at the ballot-box and in the jury-box, the glory or Shaine of our future condition is to fall upon ourselves. Until now we have had no glory in our future—only ono dark mono 'tonnes chaos—to which we looked with sad _and sullen sense of wrong. To-day we sue: vey a future radiant with light and hope. We were atinays men—now we are eilizens and men 'among men.- .We admit the responsibili ty of our new relation, but, do not shrink front ' it. We start in the race of civilization with many hindrances attaching to us from our past eondittonbnt we shall be sure to shake off these hindrances in the great race; and sweep onward in the pathway- of improvement, in manner which , will be aS gratifying to our friends as grievous to our enemies. Gentlemen, accept my best wishes for the success of your celebration, and believe me very truly yours, FREDERICK, D 01.1914114. • The lava or FEED Donates. written by himself will be published in the DAILY CIIIION 'cm, commencing Monday, Aprill.Bth.i • . . . . ..., .A. TILTED REASON Why ".!;. C..Veinahell, of thaAllentown Chinn i , Glasswarnand Lamp 3tol* Gan pelt cheaper than . others, is because he sells more than any two In the county put together. LFA,TIG-It REGISTtR,;,‘ A.LLENII7,OWN,, IVF,DESII,4Y, APRIL 0, 1870. Advice to thelliegeO. Oh the °cession of the celebration,of the adoption of the ltith Amendment, Wendell Philltpe.thus concluded his speech tel ter the col ored citizens "I, like the others who have spoken, would like to give a word of advice. I, too, have a text to preach from. Hence forth, in the true sense you, hold your Melt" your own hand. We are tio longer to blame for your deficiencies or defeats. You stand With the sword and shield of the human race, the ballot in your hand. No race with the power of the vote was ever permanently wronged except by itself. Never forgive or forget one thing ; stand fast by that, and I don't fear your becoming Democrats. If there is a man who votes wrongly in a question where color IS concerned, never forgive nor forget it. If any man does an act, approves a measure, or submits tamely to a vote which takes from a man his rights on account of his color, forgive him in private on your knees before God ; but in the voting room, with your ballot in your hand, never forgive him. Keep a record of all such men. Recreant Republican, or bra zen•face Democrat, whoever lie may be, what ever he may do, do never forgive him. R. E. Lee never did your race one half the harm that half-baked colored men will do in the next ten years by forgetting this kind of po litical sins. If you are hurt in the next ten years it will be your own fault. No man or class of men on this continent has power to injure you if you are true to yourselves. If I had any legacy to leave the race I have la bored for all my life, it would be this : For the next 20 years to go to the ballot-box and vote, not as a Republican, or as a Deinocrat, nor as anything else except a negro." HORRIBLE DISCOVERY. A Iffan's .110ti1 Fltllifi Lit him 011.1. Water Closet .after an Absence of Fottr .11femth. On the Ist of December last, George 0. Colt of the corner of Seventy-fifth street and Second aVenue, suddenly and very mysteriously die apputred from home. He was an engraver, and did business at No. 3 Crosby and No. 80 Fulton streets. On the 2d of December he was seen by some parties, but be did not go home. Mrs. Colt notified the police and they with her friends made every effort to obtain some clue to the missing man's whereabouts, but they failed of success. Ten days after Mr. Colt had so mysteriously disappeared. Mrs. Colt left the premises in which she had lived with her husband, and they have been since unod• cupled. Last week some boys, while'playing around the privy attached to the premises occupied by the Colt family, happened to look through a hole and saw a man sitting on a seat inside. The door was looked from the inside by a spring bolt, so that the could not get in. An alarm was raised, when the neighbors burst open the door and found Mr. Colt sitting on the seat dead. In this position he had sat for four months, the time since which he had disappeared. The body, as may be supposed, was in a decaying condition, and the stench from it was terrible. From this fact it is rather surprising that the body was not discovered before. It is supposed that deceased, when lie was Seen riding up town on the 3d of December, entered the"water•closet on his arrival at Immo and suddenly expired. He was an exempt fire man, hiving served his time with No. 8 engine of the old department. Ile leaves a wife and three children. Coroner Rollins became in formed of the foregoing facts and an Inquest was held. A TROUBLESOME RELATIVE Prinne Dannparte Dais' Want to on Abroad .The Emperor's Intention of sending his tur bulent cousin to foreign partS is said to have been strongly opposed by Prince Pierre. It is Mated that an Aid-dc-Camp was sent to the Prince to inform him, with all due cour tesy and consideration, that it was the Em peror's desire he should travel, and request ing that his preparations might be made in the shortest time convenient to himself. The Prince is said to have received the Ambassa dor with the urbanity for which he is famed, to have contested the Emperor's right to ex pct Peanut, torriti,ry rind to have demanded the restitution to the family of Prince Lucien of twenty millions of francs be queathed to him by his brother the First Na poleon. Article oof the Senatus Consulturn of 1853 gives the Emperor complete power end authority over .all the members of his "Ile regulates," it says, "their ditties and obligations by statutes which have the force of law." Moreover, Prince Pierre has no fortune of his own, so that the stoppage of 60,0001. a year might soon starve hint into submission. STEEL-MAKING IN ALLENTOWN The,:Excelsior Process A correspondent of the Bellefonte Republican, who has been on a visit to Allentown, writes to that paper us follows : "It :nay be of Interest to some of our Iron man ufacturers. lu this county to learn that a new meth od of waking steel out of paddled iron was discov ered at the Hope Rolling Mills, at Allentown, Pa., about a week or ten days ago. By this process steel cat, be :undo at an expense, not' to exceed that of making iron, of not more than one or one anti a half cents a pound, and in about the same time." "1 was shown quite a number of samples of this steel Is harA, knives, Railroad rails and in bands, and an, free to say, could see so difference between it And our best cast steel. The company above named have made quite a number of T rails cap ped with title steel and thus far have not found a single defect in the weld—a square bar an inch thick was tested the other day (which had not been rolled and hammered) and It withstood a strain of 197,000 lbs before it broke. The best hammered iron will-only draw 65,000 lbs to the square inch. This quality alone will make this discovery one of great importance In the construc tion of buildings, bridges, locomotives, &c., where Iron Is largely used, as the same strength will be 'secured with but one half the weight." The Legislature havlng incorporated the Lehigh Iron and Steel Company, to manufacture Iron and steel under the above process, a stock compa py will be organized and subscription books will biumened for that purpose this week. —Press Mr. Mellose Informs UR that a part of a steel capped rall,•about eighteen Inches In letigth,'was scut to Trenton, where it was subjected to an ex traordinary test by the Camden and Amboy Rail road Company. It withstood 5500 blow!, 500 more than any other rail had ever borne. The parties were not then eatlsticd as to the durability of the weld, but upon cutting the rail In half lengthwise, It was ascertained that the test bad produced . no elect on the weld. THE IRON INTEREST. STEEL AND IRON RAILS Among the reports made to the Massachur setts Railroad Commissioners on the compa• rative value of steel and iron rails is tile fol lowing by George Stark, Manager of the Bos• ton & Lowell Railroad. Mr. Stark, it will be seen, is decidedly in favor of iron. Ile be gins, however, by confessing that ho has had little experience with steel, and adds: "It may be proper for me to state, however, that the question of their introduction as a pro posed measure of safety and economy has re ceived a good deal of my most careful atten tion, and that, after personally examining their manufacture and use, both in this coun try and in Europe, I am not able to see that the'pnblic safety, or the economic Interests of the road under my charge, would, at present ho promoted by exchanging our iron rails for steel. In the present state of the art, the manufacture of steel seems to be liable to quite us much imperfection as the manufac• tore of iron. Indeed, it requires a much higher degree of skill to produce a safely tempered steel rail than to produce a sate iron one. And we find consequently, that the most rigid inspection must be made of the steel, atter its final working, throwing out every bar that shows the slight'est flaw or imperfec tion, or it is sure to afterwards break in the track. Such slight hnperfections, fatal to steel, are comparatively harmless to iron. Again, good steel can only be made front peculiar and valuable varieties of pig iron. The temptation to the manufacturers to make use of interior material, at a great saving in cost of production, thus throwing upon the market an unsafe product, is greater than in the man ufacture of iron, because the margin of profit is much larger. The actual cost of making steel by the Bessemer process is less than the cost of making good iron front the same pig. Yet we are reqUired to pay, in royalty and prat, about fifty per cent. more for the steel, in the first instance, and- to throw it away *ben too much worn for use, instead of re. rolling it as we do our Iron rails, no process having yet been discovered by which the steel can be re-manufactured. ITreat care has been taken on the Boston & - Lowell road to obtain Aron rails of the best Possible quality. ' They have been manufactured or re-rolled under specification's drawn' to 'conform, as -nearly as might be, to methods in ;use thirty, years ago, when rails were made that extillut! some samples in wear from that time down to the present day. As a result, WC aro prepared to show, by exact record, that, under,the heavy traffic between Boston & Lowell, our rails aro givnig us more than ten yeatss' ser vice, and amply repay the extra cost and care put into their manufacture, So long as we may be able to keepp , up Our standard of quality for. ironyrails, WlWl:tee great extra' 'cost; ,sbd until steel .can.be obtained, , of, unquestioned safety, of reasonable'price, whit a market for the worn material, we shall .be disposed to adhere to iron. TIIE IRON AND COAL INTEREST. Mr. George W. Bush, Wilmington, adverti ses a quality of coal from the Lykens Valley region, called the " Franklin." It is .a softer variety of anthracite, burns with grearor free dom and less draft, and hence is very well calculated for warm weather, when only a small tire is desirable. . . . . Concerning the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, the Cumberland Transcript, of Monday says: " The canal is still in good order, and a num ber of departures took place on Saturday.' Over one hundred bouts are in this port at present, and ready for loading." The coal tonage by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co's. road and canal for the week ending on the 9th inst., was 24,914 tons against 40,541 tons in the same week last year, showing a decrease of 15,020 tons ; for the year 2g2,901 tons, against 202,001 tons to cor responding time last- year—showing a de crease of 19,099 tons. The Miner's Journal says the Philadelphia and Rending Railroad Company reduced the wages of the mechaniciand engineers ten per per cent. on the first of April and ten cents a day on the wages of laborers. We believe the men have made no resistance to the reduc- • tion, except on the Mahanoy and Broad Mountain Railroad. We learn, however, that the difficulty there will be adjusted shortly. As the suspension has almost entirely checked the coal trade for this region, the employees on all the coal trains except a few are idle. ANTI-ROST VARNISH, OR VARNISH NOR IRON AND BTEEL RODE Take the following ingredients, 1,2, 3, in a pounded condition, and digest them by a regular'heat till melted, then add the turpen• tine very gradually, stirring all the while : 1. Resin, 120 parts. 2. Sandarac, 180 parts. 3. Gum lac, 60 parts. 4 Essence of turpentine, 120 parts. The mixture should bu digested until dissolution ; then add Rectified alcohol, 180 parts, Filter through fine cloth, or thick bibulus papers. and preserve in well•stopper ed bottles or cases. It will be found very effective in preserving things from rust SCiell lOC American. YIELD OF LEAD FROM THE MIS SOURI MINES. MESSRS. EDITORS :—Being a subscriber to the Scientific American, I beg leave to correct a statement in regard to the annual yield of lead by the Missouri mines, made on page 185 of your current volume, estimating it at lees than 2,000,000 pounds per annum. In 1819, Henry R. Sehonicraft visited this lead region, in the interests of the United States Government, then owning the mineral lands, and allowing then to be worked on payment of certain rents, to collect which co'st far more than the amount collected. He esti mated the annual yield at 3,000,000 pounds, and recommended a tariff duty of four cents per pound, on imported lead, to encourage mining and increase the production. In 1855, Dr. Litton published in the first and only report made on the geology of Mis souri, carefully collected statistics of the amount of lead made in the three counties of Franklin,St. Francois, and Washington, from 1041 to 854; inclusive, showing the annual yield to have been :3,833,121 pounds per an nutu. In 1854, Prof. J. D. Whitney, in his " Me tallic Wealth of the United States;" makes the following summary in regard to the Missouri lead mines " Formerly more extensively worked than at presCnt ; not now of much Importance." And in regard to mine ,La Motte, ho says the " Granite is everywhere near the surface," and therefore intimates that the mines are exhausted. Now for facts : "Mine La. Motte is yielding and has been yielding, for years, constantly and largely increasing amounts of ore, and in terests in the property have lately sold at a very high figure, and new energy and capital are being applied to the development of min ing men. The total yield of the Missouri lead mines for the year 1869 fell but little, If any, short of 12,000,000 pounds. Returns from a portion only of the furnaces of this (Washington) county alone show a production of some 8,- 000,000 pounds for 1869. This furnace started In August, 1806, and its annual production for 1868.9 has averaged nearly 600,000 pounds per VALIUM. In the very article in which the annual yield Is estimated at 2,000,000 pounds, the receipts of Missouri lead are stated at 72,538 pigs, which pigs will average 65 to 70 pounds each, making nearly 12,000,000 pounds. Thinking it of some importance that so large an interest as the lead•production of Mis souri should not be undervalued by being under-estimated, I hope you will give the cor rection In your widely-read Journal. N. W. Buss. Kingstone Furnace, Mo. THE ECONOMY OF STEEL RAILS. The following calculations exhibit very clearly the great economy of using hammered steel rails of all roads which have so heavy a traffic that four years will fairly represent the average life of the best unhammered iron rails. The cost of re•rolling is estimated at $3O per ton, and the loss, at each renewal, from wear of Iron, expense of taking up and relaying, and other contingencies, at $l5 per ton : Duration of Steel Halle 0 0 Yri.. 40 T. 00 Yrn. Cost Dent Hammered Steel Rail+ 110.11) 111.00 1111.00 Compound lutureat nt 6 per cent.. 212.70 1,C21.4.1 3,518.64 Total Copt of Steel Rana Cost of Iron Rallis Compound Interest.... Expense of re•rolllattt ==B= Total emit Iron Halle Deduct emit Steel ]tills Saving. per ton, by %ming Steel.. 224.33 1,107.21 4,317,31 ?moat worth of mewing 88.03 114.40 130,58 Prodeet,a•Mg per mile 0,003.00 11f,549.00 13,088.00 Inc. of dividoud oa a road cooling ‘40.010 per mile 17.49p.0 21.10p.e. Therefore, if the average life of a steel rail is only 20 years (-3 Iron rails,) it is as cheap to lay steel rails as to lay the best iron rails at a cost of $6.05 per ton ($76.00-69.9-6.01) If the life of steel is 40 years (-10 iron rails,) which is probably a moderate estimate, a saving of $4.040.00 per mile could be made by laying steel, even if the best iron rails were oflered as a gift. If the life of steel is 60 years (-15 Iron rails,) an estimate which, is more than justi fied by the experience of the Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore and other' railways, and by a long series of experiments at home and abroad, the saying eacted by laying the whole road In steel would be sufficient to add nearly 2 per cent. to the annual dividends, on a road, which could pay °per cent. with a track of the best iron rails. On roads with a lighter traffic, the saving is still an important consideration. If, for ex ample, the life of an Iron rail is 10 years, and a steel rail will only wear out, five iron rails, the present worth of the saving by the use of steel is $17,37 per ton, which makes steel rails at $llO,OO as cheap as the best iron rails would be at $58.63 prr ton. Even allowing 8 per cent. compound inter est for the use of money, it would he cheaper to buy steel rails that would wear out in 20 years than to pay $22.00 for Iroti rails that would require re-rolling in 4 years. The great Increase of saving on curves or grades in yards and in other places where the wear is so great that the life of the best iron rails is two . years or less, is shown In the following table, which is computed at the prices now ruling ($llO.OO per ton for best steel, and $76.00 for best iron), allowing 6 per cent. compound Interest : Prevent Worth of Saving on 1(0 Tong (dbuta One Mlle) of Sleet Rail,. When Iron Rails Wear 2 Irc ' 1 71. If I hteel equal. 3 Iron rails $4,103 41 $4 MO 13 83,210 81 0,401 49 II I steel equal Iron rails 10,183 08 12,192 40 13,35 03 13,014 73 If 1 ate"' equal 10 iron rail• 20,13 fa . 27.217 40 31,877 AD 34,715 33 If 1 ateel equal 15 trop rails 23,893 30 33,427 41 47,077 21 53,843 19 If 1 steel equal:3l 11 . 11 . 1 t rails 21,093 C 3 4_6,811 40 .61,1257 10_70,417 87 . . There are some roads of heavy traffic, but only a few, which claim that they can get a year's average service for the best Iron rails, where the wear Is moat severe. The abovelable shows, that, by substituting a steel rail which would wear only five years, they could effect a saving which would be equivalent to an im mediae addition to their capital of $121.93 on every ton, or 412.192.99 on every trifle of 'steel !aid down. In the extreme case supposed, when the life of an iron mil would be only three months, and the life of • steel rail five years, the saving would be $70.417.07 per mile.--Journal of the Franklin Institute. FOWLING PIECES. • • - Atredueedipirtes.. Itevolvent. Purderliontit.Rbot PWlt*.l.t. C.V.*. Ity V. I Wolforts. So. yl itscalton Strom sop ly MEM 'N e AT'rENNION I >• • • 4 : READ , THE FOLLOWING I . • This !minable Liniment Is aold by Druggists and Storekeepers. Wholesale by /AXES O. WELLS, N. E, isleear. of All e ntown pring Garden Sta.. Philadelphia: Tor in by 1.. SCHMIDT k CO., East Hamilton Street. • Office et the Green d Coates St. Philadelphia P. R.Co., 24eft and Coates Streets, Philadelphia, May 17. 1667. J. a 1 W wa. Esq.,—Dear Sfr: We have used 7r. Ye 11. blatachke's Prussian Liniment for very: Irvin Cases of scratchy.. quinsy, sprain., slipped •ting sad other dines.. to which bur hotted kshill Web Mad . • have found it to 'retie a radical cure in 'eVery ease , Vr have some two hundred horse. In Our stables, and would not be without the Lltilident upon any eousiderstien, and earl heartily recommend it to all persons owning or hav ing the care ahem.. Very Rest,' ly Yours. kc. i J. B. WALlf.Elt. Sup'ttireen k Coate. lit. I'. 11.(.0. PEIYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN Testify to the merit. of HALL'S VEGETABLE' SICILIAN HAIR, RENEWER, In restoring GRAY HAIR to Its original color end pro moting its growth. It makes the hair colt nd glomey. The old In appearance are made young again. It le the best A 1 DRESSING ever used. It removes Dandruff and all Scurvy Bran. Done. It does not main the akin. Our Trestle on the Hair sent free by mall. Beware or the numerous preparation. which are sold upon our reputation. R. P. HALL & CO.. Bochum, N. 11., Proprietor.. For solo by ell druggiste. U. WORDS OF WISDOM FOR' YOUNd MEN on the RullouPapalon In Youth and Early Manhood.wlth SEGE HELP for theerrlng end unfortunate Sent In nettled letter envelope,, free of charge. Addrees, NOWAIII) ASSOCIATION. Bog I' , Philadelphia. Pa. Mai ID-Iy• • • 7 • 1 1. 75• ERRORB OF YOUTII.—A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Drama , tore Decoy and all the effects of youthful indieeretim n . will, for tha oaks.' of sofferin hunlanity, send free to AD who need it, the recipe and d i rection for making the sim ple remedy by which he was ored. Sufferers wishing to prear by the adtertiseeto experience can do so by .4. , dreseing, inperfect confide.... JOHN D. OGDEN. No. 42 Cedar St. New York. ' • 10.° TO CONSUMPTIVEB.—The advertiser, having been reetored to health in a few weeks, by• very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe out affection,And that tiered disease, _Con sumptlon,le anxious to make knoten tobis fellow suffarers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with 11,, direr - Bone for preparing and using the ne, which they will nild a sure core for Consumption, As thma Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser In sanding the PreacrlP lion In to booefit the &Minted, ,and spread Information which he conceives to be invaluable: and he hopes every aufferer will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing and may prove • bleseing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y. U. HOWARD BANITARY AID ASSOCI ATION.—For the Relief and Cure of the Erring and Unfortunate, on Principlex of Christian Philanthropy. EsKayson• the Error. of Youth. and the Follies of Ago, In relation to M•RRIAOR Lod SOCIAL Cello, with Sid for the afflicted. gent free. in sealed Envelope, Ad dress. HOWARD Aft6OCIATION, Bog I', Phi feb ladelphia Pa. 9-tr'Y Ve7' DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARRH treated With the utmost auccess. by J. ISAACS, M. D. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Ws specialty) t, the Medical College of Penn irania years expertenee. (formerly of Lerdee. 1101. land.) No. Sid Arch Street, Phila. Teetimoniale can be seen at his atm The medical faculty are invited to cc. company their petiolate, as be has no secrete In his wan lice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charm, for examination. mar2l.ly ti • ROW TO CURE CONSUMPTION. THE PHILOSOPHY OP DR. SCHENCK'S GREAT MEDICINES.—WiII people never learn to know that a diseased liver and stomach necessarily dimes, the entire system c s nd yTeh e t plainest hPrind c e i pdl.e w s of common h e e n isye teach th ntl a uo is t th ere om.which alnott di lnevi t abl dea r a ng them promatatisly to the rave. the the majority of people do, at complete v a t iance with laws of nature, It molt be alppareut to all Dist, emitter critter, notate will revenge herself. Hence we fled that permns wh• indulge to excess In the use of very rich or indlgeetlble food or Intoxicating drinks, invariably pay a heavy PeitallY In the cod. The stomach becomes disordered and refuse. to mit I the II•er falls to perform s till cti dynpepela mid it. attendant e•ille follow, aud the euffering Individu als perste. is clining to the thoroughly exploded ideas of the put. Dr. SC IIENCK'S medicine's are recommended to all such. They bring tore and certain relief wherever the y are used a s directed, and all that is necessary to es tablish their reputation with every &Mug mon of woman la the land la a faiived impartial trial of them. 'Let Mom wit • are akepticot ou this point and who have 'permitted Interested moo. to prejudice Diem agOast these now celebrated remedies for Consumption Monne their preju dices, sod be governed by the priticiples of reason yid common seem. If the system Is dieurdered depend noon it, In Mite case. out of ten the mat of the disorder will bo feted in the stomach and liver. To cleanse go tho stomac h and to stimaniete the liver to he athy &Mica, use SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.—Th• daily Uerem lag dimmed fort Ills is the beat evidence of their Thomat cis upon thousaide of boxes ere sold daily. Why? Simply bonito. they act promptly and efficiently. Invalids who may not Ind it convenient to call on Dr. Bohemia in person re Informed that full and wmplole directions for use accompany etch ....... of th• I MANDRAKE PILLS. PULMONIC SYRUP AND BEA- I WEED TONlC.—Theite medicine. will taro oomyripite• I b e yo nd e lunge are en far n that the patient Is @calmly y the meth of medical relief. It may be asked by those who are not familiar with the •innes of three great remedies, "How di Dr. SC II INCK'S medicine* effect their wonderful cure b eg i n omotin The answer Is simple one. They their work of restoration by briughtg the stomach, liver and bowel. WM an active healthy condition. It is food that cures this for• voidable diatonic SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS act on the liver net stomach, promoting healthy siscretio., and removing the bile and clime which have resulted from the inactive yr torpid condition of them' orgasm, and sof the system generally. This el aggish state of the body, and Dm consequeat accumu.ation of the unhealthy enb• stance. named prevent the proper Memnon of food, and, as a natural consequence cremes dlaeue, which results la Le IC, wee& Lillie regu sl larly, d mingle with the food, aid the digestl vs. mum, sake good rush blood, and as a natural consequence, give limb and strength to the patient. Let the faculty say what It may. this to the oily true cure fir mmuropdon. Experience!). pro•ed it beyond the idindow of • doubt, and thousand• are today alive scud well who .• rim years slate wore regarded es hope.. cams, bus who were iodated to try Dr. SCHENCK'S reMedlee,.and were restored to putrusaent health by their me. , Ole of the first ammo the phyrielen sheold Mks , with a coosumpum patient is to invigorate the *plasm. Now hoW in Mils to beds..? Certainly not by giving siediciate that exhaust and euervate—utudicinee that Impair Distend •f Improve the function. •f the digestive organs. Doctor SC '8 medicines cleanse the stomach and bowels of all Imbalances which Sc. calculated to Imitate or weaken theist They create an appettte—promote healthful digest. tion—make good blood, and, as • sys tem , once. they In v imrat• and otrengthen the entire tem and more on pectally those parts which are di•emed. this cresol be dons, then the ca.e mutt be regarded as a hopeless •••• If the physician Ends It impossible to make • FLTIIIIT /NIL no urishi ng the disemed person cannot partakes of good food and properly digest it, It Is amount bin that he can gain In Seth and Amulet's; and it is equally impomible to bring a patient to this condition so lust as the liver Is burdened with dimmed bile, and the stemma' laden with anheatthy slime. ' Almost me list request made to the physician by a an. sumpti•• patient is that rte will prescribe medicines that will remove or allay the cough, tight sweats and chills, which are the •nre attondaato on coneummion, lot this should not he dune, as the cough is only neared of nature to relieve Itself, and the night weals and chills art canted by the digested lulus. Tits remedle. ordinarily prescribed do more harm thee good. They imair ee familia. of the olumach, impede healthy diges p tion, t and aggravate rather thou cure the disease. Thom la, after ail, aothing like facts with which to enb stastlaten position. and It is epee fact, that Dr. SCHENCK relies. Nearly all who have taken his medicines la am cordsuce with his directions have not only been cured of comumptiou, but, trom the fact that these medicines act with vrondoriul power upon the dismalve organs, patients thus cored speedily min dash. (Amusing the aystem of all impurities. they hay the foundation tor • solid, sob stostial n t ructure. Restoring Diem organ. to health., they mitigate aa eitruitite. The futs is properly moirmitted; the Quantity of blood is not only Increased, but to made rich mid smog &ad Is the face of such a condition of the sys tem all dimese must be banlehed. Yulll directioto accompany each of the medicines, en that it is nut s olo necessary that patients ahoeld Awe Dr• SCHENCK permnally they desire to have their I aimed. Poi thispurpose, ho at hi. pito • Meal nice. No. 13 North Sixth bt., corner of Commerce, Philadelphia, every Saturday, frump A. M. until 11'. M. Advice la given without Merge, but farm thorough ey eteeth:mien with the Iteeptrometer the charge Is Price of the Pulumile Syrup and Seaweed Tunic each. 51 50 per bottle. er ET b y half dome. Hendrik. Plll. :33 cents►• I.ex. Per mlo by all druggist& =I 70.00 70.00 76.00 107.73 70/1.71 2,431.06 160.01 463.00 (730. 00 153.41 1,141.98 4,800.00 1177.14 2,3273.11) 7,948.1 J 35279 1,131 11.1 3, ILILIA r (4* cause of the onmnlalnt. iv:row - LE& BOY, Proprletme • Bodies Ilf druggists and dealers generally. genane unless Iddruld L BUTTS F AUMEWS SAVINGS BANK, Incorporated under a Slate Charter of 1870. .• nectarine, Upper Macungie township, Lehigh Co. lids Institution ham been °resulted and opened under • State Charter. MONEY will be taken on deposit at all time. and in any cum from eland upward., for which 6 PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID. Drtite ma be withdrawn at anytiz n % Alsr"""yr„d” nLtrMmoa . prnia.d. 11. I. Foam., casi.o, • Dr. H. A. Saylor, J. 11. Straub, Daniel Moyer. . David A. Smith. David Peter, Samuel Kuhns, Daniel H. (treat; William Mohr Carr &dm Bo w ER , s COMPLETE MANURE, WADS PROM SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, AMMONIA AND POTASH. • tel SALT IT ALL citiprro . • A PER FRCP Pszimrzszi FOR, ALL CROPS. On Account of the reduced cost,of Raw Materials, I am enabled-tont% "COMPLETE M4DURIC" at • lower price. and by the aid of new machinery . , le Improved to condi tion, also In quality. ( Warranted free /Vent (Walton. lion. ) RENEE DOWER, Manufattnriag Chemint Gray's ferry Road, Philadelphia. This manure contain. nil the elements of night food in • SoNAleforn. 01.Wpiatiu well, food forgiving luting fertility to the goal. Experternee in them.. of "Complete Matinee . ' . by the hest farmers of Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland, and of. the• Mew koilvid Endes,. nning throngh a period of three year. Oat. ha. moulted to coat Arming it to be the but Pert Weer nom armed for sal*. .DIXON SHARPLESS•rtO 40 .8. DELAWARE • • ' . WILLIAM . REYNO LDS 101 SOUTH ST., BALTERORE;4IARTLAND. liar lA4measp 7-3mw 6 non. 9 mos A OCORDEONS, CONE ERTL NAB 10. Java Harm Vtolinlittings of the bast quall.ty to Itad at C. V. Wolfartea Stan, !to. MIL Hamilton Bt. £pcctat Notireo. faiscellantouo. Soy Sa arib to Let. 42n BURIAL LOTBFOR ~ The onderalgnedlolfer for mile 420n(zt Cern' , tart' lota Immediately adjolaing the, UnionUemetaryt on Tenth street. The tote will be wild bysubecrlbilon, and Immediately after the whole number ate disposed of they Will be award. ed by lot to the same manner as in the organization of the Union Alsociation. Plats or plans of the premium. can be seen at our aline. my 12 01101) k 11111 E ITO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE it atl i i d l4,4 4 :7l . 3 h l: . the r l i ig i s i tvglite ti o nNg : alluated In ockertown. It consists of number 'one dat-vel%: blue, lr never-fading alate, fully equal to the well-known Chap ' man Biota, with a good waterpower and. full rigging of pumping and hoisting machines. Persons desiron• of an opportunity of tbl• kind will please .:amine for thein selves. and apply to Reuben Koch. illackertown P. 0. mar 3, IKI 0: L. SCURF.' URN. President • MICR/1V HUNDRED F A,1111149 FOR A: SALE, flltlfrlng II price from sSto atin psi ante, accord to loprovementa, location ike. Good soil, genial climate, and near markets. These farms are situated in of and Maryland, some in the immediate vicinity of Wash ington and others from NJ to SO miles distant from the Cap ital. Address or call on J. D. 0 ANOWSRE 438 tdaseachn setts Avenue near Sixth street Washington, D. C. 'PRIVATE SALE OF &VALUABLE IRON FURNACE PROPERTY. One of the moat desirable nod valuable Furnace properties to the Shenenduah Valley of Virginia, la now offered at pri •nte sale, known as "CAROLINE FUR• 1 RACE." and Is situated in Shenandoah nu. County, twelve miles south-east of Wood• stock, end eight miles east of Edinburg, on the line of the lianas.* Clap Railroad. There are about six 111011.1111 acres of land yielding . ore or importer quality and great abundance; also limestone and mewl in great ablunioncn.' Part of the Furnace Building, ice, deetroyed by lire durin the s ervic ea ble co nd it i o n. S and Hearth are In Them to on the Properly • large double dwelling•houno and eighteen others for work men. This Is a rare upporrenity for portions reeking ore lands. For further particulars addree• either George 0. Lobdell ur David P. Duch. Wilmington. Delaware, or Joseph 511.111.013, Edinburg, Shenandoah soon', V a . MIE O. LONDEL., DAVID P, RUSH, • nor fl.if for C. Duah's WOMEN, Make Your Homey Comfortable I! NOW WE HAVE IT ! THE LARGEST, • CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE -- STOCK OF WALL PAPER IN THE LEIIIGII VALLEY, IMMO OLD ESTABLISHED BOTEN BOOK STORE LEISENRING, TREXLER & CO.; ALLENTOWN, PA We are selling Paper of all styles at prices to Hilt either the rich or poor. IF YOU WANT WALL PAPER tin leslion, do tot hate five on. call. • W. ha,e sow on hand the I****** Moak to the Valley, and eau offer greater and batter todueemente than any Other eatabllnbanatd. REMEMBER It.lll •7 Tosi 406 1 % to s r i ria t i a!Mhi L B E CV R TINOK BTORR of m►r 36.1 f • All••toan, Co. Pa. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC COMPANY, No. 953 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, April 0 1870 The Annual Meade( of the Stockholders of the LEHIGH ZINC-COMPANY will be hold*title Compaq Y.:• In Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, MAT Ith proximo, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing seven Directors to serve during the ensnlar year, and for the transact'en of other businette. GORDON DIONOES, aprl3.tia Treasurer. • R. LEIGU'S • IMPROVED HARD RUBBER TRUSS Will retain and cure the most difficult raptures. Imp,- •lous to moisture. Fur cleaulinees nod durability It has no equal. The lightest Truss fiver made. Supporter, Mastic Betts. Stockings, Suspensories. all hinds of Truss.. Brace., Syriuges. nod all other mechanical rem edies, Lull. attended to by Mrs. LEIGH. Office, I23U Chestnut street, next door to the corner o Thirteenth *treat, nilsdelphi• (up stairs). ma ibly GISCAT EXCITEMENT 2 EVERYBODY CAN BUY A HAT OR CAP AT E. It. MATHEWS' OUR STOCK. IS ALL NEW. PRICES NEVER BEFORE SO CHEAP SINCE 1860. LOCATION CENTRAL. KNAUSS' BUILDING, 45 EAST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA, FIVE DOLLARS FOR A SILK HAT, Latoat Style and Best Melte. AT THE OLD STAND OF YOUNG do LENTZ, 42,LENTOWN. Colt and @concur geode and be convinced. No charge for eltontint anode eyes If you do not wleh to buy. ()emu and English eliolterk B. MATHEWS. PRIVATE SALE • ov A VALUABLE XINING PROPERTY. itneliniTOßMlß'itratirdVBVitsTot r r y y .klp. Thin tract tontala. Aearly • 30 ACRES, all Overgrown with splendid young Chestnut, containing an laaxictuatibla quantity •f Iron Ore, Kaolin, Inzr2,. Person antral'. of C. WITTMAN, Lomat, or aPrIA-lor . , R. MERKEL, Itollsbory. APII,It, 1870. OPENING' Of TIM Spring Trade ! READYrMWE. -CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN THIS MONTH OPER TO TRH PEOPLE TRH GRANDEST STOCK PINE CLOTHING;FOB NEN g• BOYS, • . 7ther OAK HALL RAS JWER CONTAINED lloea lastVall srs e>,.e seidred flu, • lwr largo 101. sd- Jololag ca, sad aims armed pads Mom 'ea Iroa•froat ladling, equal to alai to oar farmer Building, making OAK HAIL SWISS AS JrARGS AS BEFORE, • Warder to accommodate the PAEAN M$S OF ,PEOPLE who hate become our Cumtomer. .11:17.ad L I , ==t7:l:tl7tn.l7lt.:VD`r m MAMMOIt BUILDINGS, and to Inspect oar MAMMOTH STOCK ..WANARABER & BROWN, s o*. Mil CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT 610.'011. 61;63 . 0 blaiket Street, and Ifee:1; 3. dj , 3. • It and lb South Sixth Si., PHILADELPHIA 11111.11aa1 your orders If you caa!t come Legal Noticeo VXECUTOWN NOTICE.-;-NOTICE IS lIERKBY UIVEN that lettere testamentary hav ing been granted to the and in the estate of DAR. BABA ORTT, decayed, late of Upper Alliford*townshiP • Lehigh county, therefore all persons who know them noires to bo indebted to said estate, are reque.ted to tusk. payment within six week. from the date hereof. and such who have.) , legal claims against said estate will present them well authenticated fur settlement within the above apeci fled time. C• F. DICK/OSUMI), mar 73-6 w Executor. ESTATE OF HALIVNAII O.HOADS DIANNA RIIOADSAND CATUARINE RIIOADS. Into of Whitehall township, Lehigh... County, deceased• Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted to the undersigned upon the above estate ; all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will make payment within six week. and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated. fur nettle, meet within the above specified time, map WOW WALTER P. RlllgieDegoor. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Whereas .ocorge 11. Minnich, of CM...annum, Le. high county, by voluntary deed of assignment dated March 8, A, D. IBM, conveyed to the nubscriber all hie emelt, real, personal and mixed, fur the benefit of his credlture; Notice le hereby given to all per sue indebted to said (leers° It. Munich to make payment to the sub scriber within six weeks. and those having claims to pre sent the same duly authenticated within the same time. HENRY SELLERS, Aeelgnee. CATABArgrA March 15, 113'70. Otiv• VIECIUI'OIt'S NOTICE. Notice le hereby given that letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned In the estate of Jacob It. Knorr, late, of the city of Allentown, Lehigh county, thetufore all persons who know themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make payment wttlilu•lx tree!" from the date hereof, and such who have any legal claim. infant said estate will present them well authenticated (or settlement within the above specified time. MOSES WIEAND, Executor. mar 22•Itd mar :10.titw A SSIGNEEN NOTICE. AYliCreas, JACOB J. 011E141,Y:of the Borough of Catasanqua, Lehigh county, and 31A14111ErTA, his wife, by voluntary deed of assignment dried March 4, MU, conveyed to the subscriber all his stock, real, personal and mixed, for the. benefit of his creditor.; Notice In hereby given to all persons Indebted to said parties to make payment to the subscriber within six weeks, and thy,. having claims to present Ilia same duly authenti cated, within the same time. JOHN 13:ERN, CATAYACGrA, April 13, 1670. A./figure. ittebicinal PILES OR 1111E3IORRIROIDAL TU MORS; INTERNAL and EXTERNAL, BLIND, BLEEDING and poitiLvely, perfectly and per tnnuently CURED without polo, danger, inntrutneuto or caustic, by W. A. IIIeCANDLMS, M. D.. No. 1846 SPRING DARDEN ST., ILAWA, i'A., Who can refer yen to over Eleven Hundred of the bent eitinetot of Philadelpitin. who httvo been cured. A Prac tice of eleven germ* an a specially in thin ilieettme without is fallum.tearra Ws a cure la all eases feb 18-If D R. W. A. HASSLER. GY N ()LOG IST Disease of the Womb la a complaint that has occupied much of my time for the last four or Live yearx, and I have made It a particular study all that time. Consequently, I am convinced that It should be made a special practice to be auccemaful in diagnosing and curing the dinense. have practiced both .in Hospital and private practice, where 1 bad number* under my treatment with the boat success. Some of the symptoms are, Pain on the Top 01 the Meld, Sick Jicadache. Palpitation of t h e lleurt, Palo In the Back and Limb+. Disordered Bowels, and many others, which are all very prominent symptoms of a dia. 'steed Womb. ♦ll gnaw even ander Si treatment I will amaranth., in cure. ADVICE FREE =I RITEUAIATISM, SCROFULA, ANI) FITS DR. W. A. HASSLER GYN.ECOLOGIST, NORTH SEVENTH ST REAR PUBLIC SQUARE, ALLENTOWN, PA NO (THE, NO PAY: DR. H. D. LONGAKER, Graduate of the Unlveratly of Penneylvanla, at Philadel hia, has boon In successful practice fora number of years In various parts of the United Mates; will promptly at tend to all branches of hie profession at his rooms. East •rtide rtf Shells street, bet. Ilamslton and Wainuf, = No Patent Medicines are used or recommended; the rem edies admiulstered are those which will not break down the constitution, but renovate the xpiteM from all !ninth.. it leas sustained from mineral medicines, aid leave ft In a healthy and perfectly cured condition. CONSUMPTION, URONCIIITIS, DYSPEPSIA. and all diseases of the Lungs, Throat. Stodtach, and Liv er. wYlch yeariyearry thousands to untimely.kwav, can undoubtedly br, cured. MELANCHOLY ABERRATION, that state of alienation and weakness of the mind which renders persons Incapable of enjoying the pleasures of performing the duties of life. lIIIEU3IATIS3I AND PARALYSIS, in Any form or condition. chronic or acute% warranted Crir able. Epilepsy. or fellin sickness, and chronic or stub born canes of FEMALE DISEASES speedily and radically' removed; Salt Rheum, Skin Diseases (ofars' standing) everv.description of Ulcerations. Piles and Scrofulous dis eases. warranted cured or no pup. tarl'articalar attention given to private diseases of every description of both sexes. Ladies sufferlog from any complaint incidental to their sex. can consult the doctor with nrolltro.llCo of relief. Cancer cured, and Tumors of all kinds removed without tho knife or drawing blood. Diseases of the EYE AND EAlt, Hueco...fully and effectually removed or no charge made. Longakor will make visits any distance if de• ired; can be addressed by letter (confidentially) and med icine sent with proper directions to any part of the county. Omen: East side of Sixth street, between Hamilton and Walnut Allentown, Pa. apr A GREAT RUSH AT TUE OLD I=l Low Prices Taking People by Storm RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES NOW IS TIIE TIME to buy Cheap at the Old Allentown chine ■nd glassware etore, No. 37 EAST HAMILTON street, nearly oppoelte the German Reformed Church. THE LARGEST AXD CHEAPEST STOCK of Mina. Aline and Cron/m.1.1m In Lehigh and adjoin leg counties. . Now retailing nt the following price* = 18 rams 1000,1. Fine GOBLETS, El 75 per doz., sr 14 cent. each ,7,lvent LAMP& at, 30 cents Every •artety of Queensware and Glassware cheaper that, the cheapest, Also, Walterr, Looking Glum, Coffee Mills, Drittaniaware and Table Cutlery. beside. • Arbil.variety of useful and fancy *Widen too numerous to inentfon, 'belonging tb • itrot.claen China Store. All kind• Beta from IPA upward. Remember the place, 37 EAST HAMILTON STREET. dearly opposite the German Re formed Church. T. C. HERNAIIEN. (2EORGE METZGER AND CHAS. kA MILLER. WITH LEVI FENSTERMACHER, Corner Tenth and Hamilton Streets, • ALLENTOWN; PA. • (Successor to Edna Versterinitcher,) Dealer In Grain, Flour and Feed, Clover. Timothy and Flax Seed. Early Seed Potatoes , such as Early Rose. Early &wok, Early Henry, White Sprout. Etc. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, PRO. VISIONS, QUEENSIVARB AND NOTIONS. Lehigh County Cider Vinegar by the barrel or mailer measure. A large stock of Liverpool Salt, beet Mackerel, la quar• ter and half barrels, wholesale and retail. York State APPies just received. mar 43-1 y• 'FINE GREAT CAUSE OF lIIVIOAN .IdIDERY. • Joret Po/dished In a Rea tea Ent elope. Price 6 cfs. Alatcroall ON roe NATVEIti TILEIOI,IOOO AND 11•11ICA curt of Seminal Wealtuelor, or Spertuatorrhtoll, induce by tielf-Abune, Involuntary. Emissions. Impotency. Ner alma Debility, and Itupedlmeate to Marais'. ',morally; Consumption, Spliepaey and Pit. t• Mental and Physical Incapacity, gm—By - ROBERT .1. CULVERWELL, 11. D., author of the" Olean Book," Ac. • The world • moaned author. In this admirable lecture, clearly proves from hla own experience that the awful consequeoc. of noir-abuse may be offktually removed without medicine, end without dangerous surgical opera tions, bouglem, lostrumouta. rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of care at one., certain and e ff ectual , by which everytimer, va no matter what his condition may be, may cure him. Irchesply,pritely mpg-radically. TIIIS LEG pitilratlNit. PROVE A 1100 N TO THOUSANDS AND Sent under-seal, in a plain envehipe, to any •ddrese, on receipt orals swats , or two postage stamp., by ad dressing the publishers. Also, Dr. Colverweirs " Marriage Guide" Price2i ete. Address the Publisbera, CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & Co. Y2l- 1 Y 127 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Don, 4U68. 1110OOTESNIONAL NOTICE:. Tlili undersigned havingtered into a co•partner ship for tho practice of MEDICINE. SURGERY and 01.1- bTIVritICS. are ready at all times (day •nd night) to at tend to all calls for their professional service, Any one preferring the services of either a the oder- Signed will bo accommodated. .Patients will Le treated Allophatically or Homeopathi cally, as n.y r be deemed most expedient. Deices, same ea heretofore, %I/d i J R o i l , m u ll w om I ' Wed. II 1101110, 000. M. 80.111 D, M. D. N. D.—ln accordance with the diva arrant:meats new accounts will have to ho opened. Dr. John Romig would respectfully inform his old patrons that he will, . fast as the time will permit, make out their unsettled accounts and hard them' forwarded or presented, requesting also those who liars demands against him to present them. so that settlement may be made. the ear loot convenience. tie would respectitilly request, MIRO, all those who have any of him 1100K4 or IfitITUUMENTS to their possession to please return the same an soon as possible• • 318ri2 Gootis MBA. GULDIVS LADIES' TRIMMING TORE NO. 31 EAST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTONVN, PA Inconstantly iapplied with all of the best styles eon •erietlee of TRININIINOS for everything a woman rennet on from the crown of her bean to the sole of her four TRIMMINGS for dowse.., canes, bonnet. sod robes; of silk, satin, crape, velvet nod lace; In fact, TRIMMINGS for everything to wear Hint could be thought of besides laillen' tied childra UNDER GARMENTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, THOM 'SON'S OLOVE.FITTING CORSETS. A / DRILLINGS, C lIIIIIC MUSLINS, end a large •arlety of SLIPPER P. ['TERNS. ALI. 0001)11 OF THE BEST QUALITY,end 8 Id et ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. S IIEI•P tn. • VAN HARLINGEN =I EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIE S TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, TOWEL INGS, ETC., ETC. I=3 FRENCH, BELGIAN, BARNSLEY, COTCH and IRISH SHEETING, and PILLOW CASE LINENS. 4-4 FRENCH AND RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINENS In flue. Medium; and h eavy t makes of all grades fur ton oral family and ladies Imo. EMBROIDERED PIANO ANDTABLE COVERS BLANKETS, FLANNELS, QUILTS, AND COUNTERPANES ALSO, VERY RICIL NEIV• AND ELEGANT LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC.. ETC. NEW 'WELTS, PIQUES, WRITE 0001)5, AND STAPLE EMBROIDERIES OF RIM AND TIEACTIFUL STTLES, TILE LAIIGEST ASSORTMENT WE lIAVE EVER OFFER ED ; PRINTED PERCALES, New and Elegant Pat terns, Fast Colors. "ALL TILE BEST MAKES OF DOMESTIC MUSLIM AND SIIEETINOS R 6 WIIOLESALE PRICES. SPECIAL AT TENTION IS INVITED TO A NEW MAKE OF HEAVY MUSLIN, WIIICII FOR MANY PURPOSES IN TEE FAM ILY WILL IIE•POUND VERY VALUABLE. MANUFAC TURED EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE. NO. 1008 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA TO THE LADIES NOW OPEN, THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS AND PAPER Pd T TER NE, MAXWELL'S, S. E. cor. Chestnut do 11th sts., PHILADELPHIA. Principal Agency for E. BCTTERICK & CO. 's Celebrated Patterns of Oarmente for Ladles, Misses, Bop. mad Little Children Send for catalogue of %Wee and prices, mailed free. Trimmed patterns for merchants and dressmaker.. Subscriptions recel•ed for the Metropolitan, a monthly magartne of fashion, tia 50 per annum; or the Metropoli tan and Quarterly Report, combined, 53 CO per annum, with 110. 00 worth of pattern, gratis to subscriber. for both. 01 Wworth to subscribers for the Metropo li tan alone. Sample copies of magazine sent by mall on receipt of fif teen cents. An else,. and perfect system of drees•cuttlng taught and charts for sale. In the I= Lai-Ilea can have •ny article of over or under clothing cut and fitted or finlehed If desired, at abort notice, and mod• erase price, Machine stitching,. quilting and embroidering In figure. of nay design promptly executed. The TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT • Will hi constantly Rupplled with all the novellie s of the season a. fast • s they appear. Also, with a full line of awl., goods. In the ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT, Will be foetid a full raxortment or all materlala tilted in embroidering, crocheting and knitting. mar Zi.tf $lO,OOO GUARANTEE. BUCK LEAD 'N'lADeller Ist. For Ito Unri•aled Whitermaa, Yd. For Its Unequaled Durability, Sd. For It. Unaurpanned Covering Property Loot) y for Ito Economy. SiirlT COSTS LESS to paint with Deco Lean than any other White Lead extant. The come *eight cover. MORE SURFACE, In more DURAULE, and waken WHITER WORK. BOCK LEAD (sae cheapest and best 810,000 GUARANTEE. BUCK ZINC ExAn."',ll" IM. For Its Unequaled Dnratillity. 2d. 'For Its Unrivaled Whitenege, 3d. For Ite Ihimirria,oied Covering Property, LaMly, for Its Great Economy, holey the CIIE,PEST. UANDSOMEST, and most DURA BLE Whlt• Paint In th• world. BUY ONLY BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC TRT•IT AND BE CONVINCED. Satlefaction guaranteed by the Manufaeturera. BUCK COTTAGE COLORS, Prepared expreealy for Palotion COTTAGES, OUT BUIL DINGO of eery dexerlptloo, FENCES, An. TIMM( FIVE DIFFERENT COLORS. Durable , Cheap. Uniform nod Beautiful shade... • • • • • • • SIMIr/lo card* sent by Mull If deelred.' Dealers' Orden. will be promptly executed by lb* luau ufacturere. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 6 Cent. 10 cent 12 cents 16 Cents N. W. COR.TENTII .t. MARKET BM., 12 mats 10 cents Scents 1 cents 6 cents 6 cents PHILADELPHIA. : V u orra . Z l i by JOSEPH. STOFFLET, Allentown, Ps 1115 HOOP SKIRTS, 1115 HOPKINS . ** OWN MAKE,' In all the New Spring Style*, for Ladles, Misses and Children; thermally and prices of which will recommend themselves to every materna'. CORSETS I CORSETS 1 ! CORSETS ! I I Just marked down to gold at par; making ourpreaent prices lens than they be a ff orded, until gold decline.. to that point, and SS per cent. lees than the price one year ago. ourr the Snit la nd iladelphia to gly.silver change tocoodomem, now take the re bo l e, gllfr them full advantage fh return to a be iu ad•ance of the Uold m a r k e t ; which will be fully appreciated by all who examine our extremely_ low Hoop Skirt, Our Own Lake, at 37, 61 , 30, 55, CO, N, 75, 60 , 65, 90, Pd. 00, Sr., In n a al. Hand-made Whalebone Cortin at 50, 00, 75. PO. $1 CO, Sc., to SI 75. Superior French Woven Corsets at 76 cent., reduced (non ill tar: at 61 00 reduced front 61 SS; at 61 23 reduced from $1 73. Sc., Sc., Co 5.5 IS), reduced from 67 00. R. Werly Co rr eaaat WM reduced from 50, ac.4c. Thouwelon'y Glove Pitting Corset. let Si 75. reduced from *2 20. So., Sc. Mm. Moody's Patent tielf-Adjueting Ab dominarCorneta ate reduction of 25 tent. top Oil per pair, according to quality. All other goods proportionally re duced. Skirts and Corset, made to order. Altered and Repaired. Wholreale and Retail—One Price Only—Cell or send (or descriptive circular. W3I. T. HOPKINS, No. 1115 Chestnut St., Philad'n. EINEM CANDY AND FRUIT. GEO. W JENKINS, I= Manufacturer of SUGAR, MOLASSES AND ,EOOOANUT CANDY, I= FRUITS, NUTS, FIRE WORKS, CHRISTMAS GOODS 161 NORTH THIRD STREET. dee.1.5.1y PrILLADELPIIIA. -urA NT EMS- :AN ACTS IVE, EN ER. CIETIC and sellable t 0,,. with some eopltal. Intake the A...11.y of the FOLSOM IMPROVED to FAMILY M HEWUiU ACIIINIi. A !Octal Commlsaloa allowed. Address • A. S. lIAMILTON, Gen.! Alt. 11Pre•Its Chestoat Philadelphia. & ARRISON 121313 AND
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