The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, April 27, 1870, Image 2

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l~rl'tlligl2 Actlistrr.
I.lltor end Proprietor.
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ALLENTOWN, PA., APRIL 27, 1870
TIRE ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT ON
TARIFF.
The Democrat comments most severely on
the motion of Benj. Butler to reduce the duty
on pig iron from nine to five dollars per ton.
That motion was carried by a vote of 66
against 64. The Demoecat says by his (But
ler's) action "our industrial interests are to I
bo broken up." We arc glad to see that the
briportance of this reduction to our people is
recognized universally by the journals of this
District. The action of Butler is inimical to
American interests and we have nest th.
slightest objection to his being attack,
aided always that he is not misrepresented as
the Great .slogul .1 . the Republican party. It
would be as reasonable in us to misrepresent
the Allentown Democrat as the Great Organ of
the Democratic Party.
It is such a short time since the Democracy
lauded Butler as all that was good, patriotic
and wise—as a Great Mogul of the Democratic
party—that we are inclined to doubt if the
taint is yet out of his blood. His course on
tho Tariff Bill is certainly •more Democratic
than Republican, and therefore the disinterest
edness of the Democratic organs, in attacking
him, is worthy of admiration.
The Democrat is singularly unfortunate in
its queries; or else is determined to bring the
dereliction of our member very prominently
before the people. The Democrat asks" What
will our iron manttfrcttn•ers say to this kind of
Protection." Certainly they ?rat t oy, WHERE
WAS STILES? "What will the laboring
men at our rolling mills and furnaces say?"
asks the reckless Democrat. They have rd.
• ready been Haying, WHERE WAS STILES?
What will the liegiater say goes on this sarcas
tic Democrat, with an utter disregard of con
sequences and as though the answer was not,
palpably, WHERE WAS STILES?
The Democrat falsely asserts that the Re
publican party entertain no sympathy or re
gard for the white laboring classes of this
country, and Ignores the fact that they and not
the Democrats, as a party, are for Protection.
On this very question the Democrats, with one
or two honorable exceptions, were in favor of
reducing the Tariff (in pig iron to THREE
DOLLARS per ton. Butl'r•s motion was
inimical to the interests of that vast host of
men who earn their Living at ion furnaces and
rolling mills; led "hat shall be said of the
Democrats who would hat , • outdieroded
Herod, and reduced the o; the iron
worker to starvation paint.
The most telling speeches, against this re
duction in toe duty on pig Iron, were made by
Republican liepreventatives, and had John D.
Stiles and the rest of the •• Democratic Dodg
ers" been in their places,und fairly represented
their constituents. the motior must have been
defeated.
PIG AND MICA I" IRON
•• duty tinder the existing tariff on im
ported pig iron is xU per ton, and on scrap
Lion SS. By Mr. Butler's amendment, re
cently adopted by the House, the duty was
reduced to $5. while the duty on scrap iron
svas reduced to $5 per ton for cast and $6 for
wrought. During the debate on the para
graph of the bill on scrip iron our Represen
tative, Mr. Cake, made a motion to amend the
paragraph by making it read "on cast sump
'mu of every description One quarter cent
per pound ; on st rought scrap iron of every
description one-half cent per pound," which
would be at the rate of $5 60 per ton of 2240
pound for cast scrap iron, and $ll 25 for
wrought scrap Mr. yoke'; amendment was
rejected.
It is difficult to conceive how the House
can expect the iron interests of this country
to prosper, under so radical a reduction as that
proposed. Even at the present duty, with
Bahl at 112-13, the importations of pig and
scrap iron"are on the decrease. Admit this
iron at lower rates of duties, and our iron
workers, to go on and compete with the foreign
producers with their low prices for labor,
would have to reduce the wages oftheir work
men from forty to fifty per cent. Sot only
this. It would check the erection of furnaces
And other Iron works, and close a large num
her of those now in existence in this country.
These facts could not have been adeiffiately
appreciated by the members of the House
front Pennsylvania who were absent when
the vote on pig iron was taken, and which
could not have been effected if it had not been
for the shameful neglect of those whose duty
to the interests of their constituents and the
country should have compelled their atten
dance during the entire time that the Tariff
Bill was pending."—Ofiner's -Among.
The a b ove extract from the 3finer'sJournal
Is an evidence of the feeling with wide!' the
action of the "dodging" members front Penn
sylvania is regarded in other part. of the
State.
THE EFFECT OF HIGII TARIFF.
The Free Trader's cry is always that " the
people Buffer from high tariff"' and that "•only
a few manufacturers arc benefited." A clique,
It Is claimed grow rich, while the maisem suf
fer. •
A reply to their propositions might readily
he Made by a comparison of the real condition
of the laboring classes, under the high and
low Tariff's of 16138 and 1557. lint flgurea
that are official are necessary to refute the
specious arguments of Free Traders. The
figures used in this artide are official.
' That high duties do not disadranplgrously
affect the power of the people to buy foreign
goods, is thus demonstrated by the Custom
firmae reports :
Cnnhote.l In Con-ntard lo lorraine
IS6II. 1415.
° Per el.
Tea. . . 60,033,171 10,839,726 56!;
Coffee. 19,614,4(16 24,442,746 24 ti
d piece 634,867 970,330 5-1 .
Sugar Mole See.-- 33,864,044 47,429,365 40
tium , rt , di Tobacco 858,021 747,1354
1;11,11'1'1'd W 001.... 4,604,834 3,053,801 24
2ient pond pig Iron 1,535,071 2,1105,224 70
MBE
F 68,241,417 $92,076,046
. 9,820,073 58,881,888 •
Aggregate dude*
Wholeenle c00t... /177,061,190 151,817,931 07
It Is proved here beyond controversy, that
In those articles we could ❑(ford to, and did,
consnme in 1888 nearly double the prime
valve that we did under the (1857) Free
Triußi Revenue Tariff, In 1800.
Protegtive Tariff does not Injure the poor
man built helps him. Protection is demanded
by Rio people of this Co%.gressional District.
Their Representatives can have no doubt of
their wishes. To fairly and honestly repre
sent them would be to vote squarely and
honestly In favor of High Protective Tariff.
We shall see. . .
BERLIN CIA 11 E
The remains of the Honorable Anson Bur
lingame arrived at New York yesterday by
the steamship "Silesia." Arrangements are
being made for the funeral ceremonies which
will doubtless be on a scale commensurate
with the distinguished position of the deceas
ed.
:intim busy whirl of eseiting events eoutin-
Ually transpiring, funeral honors foul all !.lie
pmeantry of woe are quickly forgotten. Bur
lingame by his useful /ift and eminent cervic
al to humanity has earned himself a name
that will be remembered "till time shall he no
:ft-(overnor Bullock, who lute Just returned
trim Europe, was the recipient of a public re
aiiidlon at hi!, bolne )p )Voxeeiner, Mass., on
Batooday.
IDIOPATHIC MURDERERS.
Insanity Is a disease so Insiduous In its at
tacks and so varied in the forms in which it
presents itself that it is sometimes entirely un
suspected, until the person afflicted betrays its
presence by some act . entirely at variance with
his general behavior and in direct opposition
to the dictates of rettson. For this reason
Criminal lawyers invariably set up the plea of
insanity when the evidence is conclusive as to
the guilt of the prisoner they defend. The
very cotntnission of an act of murder, it is
argued to the jury,is an evidence of a diseased
mind. Doctors who differ as regards syrup•
toms arc placed on the stand and give the
most bewildering evidence concerning par
tial, temporary and total insanity, until the
unfortunate jurors, always shrinking from the
responsibility of a conviction' that results in
Death, are only too glad to bring in a Verdict
declaring the murderer, insane. and thus get
0/their unpleasant duty.
One Sunday in the early part of the new
year 1870 Dotninicus S. Voorhees was drink-'
ing in a saloon. kept:open in defiance of law,
in the city of Brooklyn, New York. A man
named William Chambers came into the saloon
and, in company with others, stood at the bar
drinking. Chambers was hi a condition of
maudlin intoxication and was introduced by
one of his companions to Voorhees. A few
words passed between the men and as Cham
bers kept pouring the liquor down the nature
of his remarks became very bitter and violent,
and he shorty afterwards left the saloon.—
Whether or no in his drunken condition he
' had construed any remark from Voorhees into
an insult, cannot be known. Mr. Voorhees
appears to have been perfectly mild and in
offensive, but certain it is that Chanibers, at
that time. seemed to have had an idea that be
had cause or offense against him. Aftersomp
time he returned to the saloon and standing
apart from Voorhees at the other end of the
counter for a few minutes, in sullen silence,
suddenly drew a pistol and fired; inflicting a
wound on his victim which, in a short time,
resulted in death.
It is not our purpose to continent upon the
kind of respect shown for the law in the "city
of churches." when men like Voorhees are to
be found in a saloon on Sunday, drinking with
such men RS his 11111111Prer. We merely wish to
call attention to the means by which the death
penalty Vas e,,traped.
When William Chamber+ Wll4 tried during
this week for the crime of willful murder the
defence set up was, that at the time of the com
mission dl' the crime he was not responsible,
for his actions. Previous to the trial the prison
er had preserved a dull stolidity of demeanor
and had answered most of the questions put to
him.in such a stupid, meaningless manner
that, to ordinary observer,his insanity was
apparent. When asked about himself and
his parentage he could not he made to under
stand, hut when asked "Who are your Attor
neys r• he answered readily "Mr. Spencer and
Mr. Dowe." The Doctors gave their testi•
nanny as t the nanny and symptoms or in:an -
ity and all agreed that it wits probable that 01
the Hou of thr ,•ommig,,lion of the mu r thp
Wil
liam Chambers was , not in his right mind.—
The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty but
that he mos !tisane it.h, a he committed the deed
and recommended that be should Ise confined
in a lunatic asylum.
The modern criminal lawyer sets up before
the jury, in the course of a defence, so many
nice, hair splitting distinctions and probabili
ties, that the Modern juryman needs to have
kat)Wll - •4e of metaphysical sciences and
to consider how fills all crime partake , of the
nature of insanity.
For this ,al, ty of the community, we w ould
suggest that :tiny Man WM/ eth.ritime pod.
eraged with the denn,n n1'11)1161 ( 1., he locked up
for life in 311 itHalt” asylum. 1,,t he :lifmld be
possessed again.
We are glad to seo Judge Barnard has 11 , 1111'
the beg thing possible under the circumstances
and sent this murderously insane individual
(who, all. r finding of the jury, resumed
his usual demeanor). to the Utica Asylum.
Dow soon 1 - 1111 hr .it lint If rational con
duct will procure his release, Wl' are afraid
Chatnhers will soon be abroad again.
STILES AND TIDE TARIFF
Nhile our Representative, the lion. John
D. Stiles, n•as sitting complacently listening
to the "Random Lecture" of George Francis
Train, and after Mr. Stiles had complained of
the tardiness of the American Government in
protecting the rights of American citizen,
abroad, the most important and vital question
to the laborin4 man, the farmer, the mechan
ic, the business man and the wealthy too, was
voted upon, by the House oflieprt,:entatives at
Washington, in Committee of the W hole. Mr.
Stiles complained of others while, at that mo
ment. he was 141,e to his position and false to
the rights of those who elected him to (Mice.
Laboring men John I). Stiles dodged the
vote on the question of duty on imported pig
Iron. That duty, it was voted, should lie re•
duced front NINE to FIVE DOLLARS a ton
—nearly one-lutlf. We warned the
people that whenever it came to a direct
vote on the 'Tariff, John D. Stiles would show
himself not n Tariff num. There can be no.
question that lic t ilodged the vote. Why was
he here in Allentown Y. Was it necessary for
him to be brought front Washington to intro.
duce a rattling humbug, or to try a Fire Dol
lar case in the Courts ?
The question Will COM' up before the House I
again and if John D. Stiles cannot find an ex •
coss to be absent when the final vote is taken,
we hope by influence of the Press, backed l‘y.-!
the whole people of the District. to millet.: him
to vote for our rights.
The • decline in gold has reduced the,
duty on iron until our furnaces are
barely, able to compete with British iron
and our laboring men are pinched to sustain
themselves by the wages they receive. lithe
Vote of the Committee of the Whole is susttain-
Cfl by Congress, if the ditty be reduced to Five
Dollars a ton, every furnace in the Valley will
be compelled to blow out, and ruin and dis
tress will follow. IV, are ready to back this
statement by the most experienced. practical
iron manufacturers in the State.
Laboring men, what do you think of
your Itepresentativr ! The majority in fa.
TOT of the reduction was TWO. The
vote stood (14 to Oil.. A hundred members
dodged the issue, but of all the hundred
there are none Who have such a lame
excuse to offer as Ihe man who is paid to look
after the interest of the citizens of this District
in Congress, and dodged his duty to introduce
George Francis Train.
THE ONEIDA SURVIVORS
In our telegraphic intelligence published in
the CHRONICLE, of Tuesday was n despatch
announcing the departure of the "Colorado"
on Monday last, from San Francisco, with the
survivore of the Oneida disaster.
On board of the Colorado there Is r 05,000
in treasure, but her most precious freight in the
eyes of American citizens is -the remnant of
"that gallant crew." whose shipmates sleep
their last sleep on the coasts Of the far•oo' land.
More precious than gold and silver are the
lives of these " toilers of the sea," who carry
the stars and stripes to every country under
the sun, and by their courage, devotion, and
manly bearing, teach the world what stuff
Americans aro made of. To them e e owe ; n
unforgotten debt of gintitude; and careless.
ness, neglect and incompeteacii results
in their destruction, demands, at the hands of
the American Nation, minishment swill and
certain, When these men, who are coming,
(snatched from the jaws of a sudden depth,),
reach their home once more, they shoutd find
their countrymen eager and anxious for Jug
tics on the destroyers of their shipmates.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1870.
TIIE PUBLIC DEBT
Under Mr. Boutwell's administration the
public debt decreased since the first of March
nearly six millions of dollars. From the 4th
March, 1869, to the first of April, 1870, the
net decrease was $92.901.130. The increase
in the circulation of gold, notes, and fractional
currency and the difference between the April
accumulation of interest as compared with
March the first, ipf last year, snakes up the dif
ference between the above suns and the
amount held in the Sinking fund.
The Funded Gold bearing debt the United
States, was, on the first of April down t0.52,-
002,712,792. The Funded Gold bearing stocks
have been reduced in the suns or $105,133,358
and still there is more gold in the treaßnry to
day, by SEVEN 31114,19 N Dom.mts, than there
was when Mr. Boutwell took charge of the
Treasury.
All the groans and cries of Democratic par
tisans cannot controvert the plain facts these
figures show, and it is beyond a question that,
! in a financial point of view. Republican rule
has been a great success.
It is reported that the Mormon, arc buying
large quantities of arms and ammunitions.
The members of the Ohio Legislature were
entertained by the BaltimOre City Council on
Saturday.
Charks Hodgman for many years a ('ashler
of the Boatman's Saving , Institution of St.
Louis, died on Saturday.
The planing-mill of Graham A; Lyon, at
East Liberty, Pvtin. was burned on Saturday.
Loss, $20,000 ; insurance, $5.000.
Five companies of the 7th Cavalry, now
at Fort Leaven l% ortlt, are under orders to pro
ceed to Fort Hays for active service against
the Indians. Gen. Custer will command.
Paul Ileinnn or Buffalo was so badly' burned
on Snturdny, by the eNplosion of a kerosene
lamp, that he died. A boy aged two years
was al.m burned and died .during the night.
The mammoth still at Ill'lgelfOrt'S ti.stille
sy, in Carrollton, Ohio, enidoded on Sittur
day;destroying that part of the building where
the still WilS located, and doing eonsiderable
other damage,
The Government of British Columbia has
voted a subsidy to maintain the telegraph sys
tem on the main land, and has levied n duty
of fifty per cent on all imported liquors and
spirits Arriving, to provide a revenue for that
purpose.
The Southwark Bank of Philadelphia wet,
entered by burglars on Saturday night, but
were discovered by the private watchman be
fore they had secured any plunder. There
were $10,000,000 in the vaults. The thieves
escaped.
There is a great freshet on the Mississippi
- elver. On both _the Illinois and lowa sides
of the river, a great part of the country and
some towns along the rivers' are overflowed.
Much damage has been done I .railroad and
private pr,rperty.
Another duel was fought at New Orleans
on Satnrday. Rapiers wen and ...n• of
the combatants was slightly wounded.
Lady Franklin i, a pas,enger S.
itt•aaur Newhern, Nvldelt leli ran I ,, a"ciseo
on Saturday for Alaska, in N . 1 , 14 .1 i •
GOVerllOr HRIIIIOIIIII or Nc‘t .It.r-,•) ap
pointed Henry ('. Ket.ey of Stk,ex county,
Secretary of State, vice Mr. Cougar. re-ianod.
Independence---Iceping an liiitcl
Aquatic
When i, n penny
a loan (alone).
If yon want to In•Cniii. a mil
marry a rich wile.
A. Qat!lter, rigittly adhering to tlio role, of
Ilk :wet. invnriably calla n I'/.l‘• I ren n•`
Smite vitt. IitIOW it the 11'n:_tie bll+-
kin we hear ,o much "fin the elassicQ
nonymous with the Grecian nth lose?
The Cleveland Herold think, On marriage
seWee shonld be changed to 'read: "Who
dares take this woman ? And the groom
shall answer, "I dare. — Shame on the man !
An lowa clergyman has ohserved a remark
able coineidence—whenever the contribution
box hegins its rounds, an alarm of fire is heard
outside, and the church is emptied at once.
A little girl in a Western town, after slit
dying for some time a pietnre of the Magda
len reclining on her thee and weeping, sud
denly turned to her mother and exe!aimd :
Mamma, I kit why MN MI1411:11011 h , erying.
It is because Mr. lagtlaCfen doesn't buy her
clothes (Mough,"
PETITION FOR DFT V ON I lI
POE E D STEEL RAILS.
A committee of steel manufneturers appear
ed before the Ways and Means Committer on
Saturday, and presented it petition, signed by
05 ,Illicers of railroads in the IThited States,
oimPrising Presidents and Directors of Com
panies, asking that a specific duty oft WO cents
per pound be put. upon steel rails. TLe per
sons signing this document control and oper
ate 22,000 miles or track, which Is over one•
half of all the track in the country, and rep
resent railroads in thirty-one States :utd six
Territories. Thi9committeetif•teel ra i l 1111,11•
ttlitclurere 11:11.VentsI presented to each and
every menilwr ot the dlouse or Representa
tives a circular appealing to Congress for the
passage of a law which trill prevent the anni•
hilation of their lmsiness. Their grievances
are set forth as ILllntrs :
Fits , / : They ate Ignored in the present law,
from the fart that• when the Taritiollsilli was en
acted. steel rails Were liiit made In America. 'rho
use or su,•l rails betran shortly afterward, and
they were classed among "manufactures of steel
not otherwise provide•l Mr." sr,b pet Inn duty of
45 per centum old melon m.
&cow!: The present classitication discriminates
unjustly against this branelf-of manufacture.
Third : hi, manufticlure I, licW itlid hi its ear
liest stager. and phould idiot 11011" receive excep
tional protection.
!berth: The capacity of the present worhe is
ample bar the pre,ent American deinninl, the total
yutrly capacity of these liessenter steel teorks be
ing 100,000 and 20(000 tom,.
: Tile establishment of works In America
has been followed by an enorniniin den (ease in the
pi ice 1q foreign Fled
Sixth The Western and Southern Rnll road
Companies are, at present, only Interested in the
price of steel rail. to keep it down at that point
which will make thevioinestie manufacturer safe,
and encourage him to perfect hie work..
Kreyrah : There hos been expended 56,000,000 in
the erection and estahll-hment of Bessemer steel
worke in the United Eddies, and none of the elect
ron makers in the. United Suttee have paid in dol
lar of dividend. They therefore pray for a specific
duty of taco code per pound on all steel rails im
ported.
The First Anthracite Steel R►ik
The first steel rails manufactured of anthra•
cite pig metal, with the use of anthracite coal
as a fuel, were made in this country a few
weeks ago, and are now being made at the Ta
maqua P , lliag mill. and ft good' article is being
turned out. Eighty per cent. of Nti. 2 foun
dry iron is put into the puddling furnace or
converter, and I wenty per cent. of Londerhill
gray magnetic ore from York county, which
partakes - of the ores from which the celebrated
Woolz steel is made In India. The patent
f.r this new process was obtained last year,
and it is the first time that: good steel rails
have been made wttit the use of anthracite
iron and anthracite coal, Ilia fuel, in the pint
dling furnace. A very lemortant feature of
these rails is that they can he re. worked and
re-rolled half a dozen times if desired, a thing
which cannot be done with the rails made by
the -Bees( liter process. This fact is an im
portant one to . those who use them, and ivill
be appreciated because, while these anthracite
steel rails are as good, they are, in conse
quence of their espacity to be . re-worked a
number of times, at least . one•third cheaper
than the rails made by the Bessemer proc' es.
It is known here as the Ralston prom es,ffinv
ing been discovered — last year while working
at the Tamaqua Bolling 'Mill. They are now
turning Oat Iheee steel rails from 20 to :10
pounds to the vied, and 1 . )1R0 per lomat the
Tamaqua Rolling 3lnt, and will guarantee
jlllllll. A specimen can be seen at. the Anthra
cite Board Dr Trade Booms. A 20-pound
steel rail is said to be mita: In endurance to
ffii-pound iron rail. The machinery at the
rolling mill Is not of sufficient power to turn
out heavier rails than thirty pounds to the yard.
NEWS ITEMN
WINNOWINW*
-N% I it',
A. STEEL DISCOVER'
I3trORTANT IP TRUE-ANOTHER REVOLUTION
It is asserted on good authority that a large
deposit of iron ore of a very peculiar nature
has been recently opened in York county
ansyivania. Theory, we are intot tned upon ,
good authority, has the power: or turning pig
Iron into good merchantable sleet, • by simple
mixture and manipulation with the pig iron in
n puddling tvrnaceolthe ordinary construction.
The chemical analysis of the ore shows the
presence or considerable quantities of manga
nese, silicon aluminum with the it nt. The
ore is soft anti friable in the bed. so mneli so
that it can be mined with the spade, but upon
exposure to the atmosphere it soon hardens.
Professor Lesley, who has examined the ore
tied, estimates the contents at I 7,000.000 tons,
For a few months past the tli , covery has made
quite a stir among the iron furnaces and
mills of our State nod Maryl a nd, a nd
there is quite a strong desire to know more of
a matter that seems to promke such important
results. The ore. as we are informed, has
liven tested in the presence or experienced
manufacturers. in the " Abbott" rolling mills
in Baltimore ; the " Cambria" iron works,
at Johnstown, Pa. the " Lochiel" iron
works, near Ilarrisborg ; the —Tamaqua"
rolling mills ; Coleman, Hahn' A: Co.'s works
Pittsburg;nt the •• Alliance" rolling mill at
Alliance, Ohio, and at other pinees ; and in all
cases it has been found to possess the remarka
ble quality claimed for it. Tle• steel produced
during these tests was generally asst For mak
ing steel-capped rails, P.IIII OM' Or flies(' bars,
spade at Pittsburg., was shown to possess a
tensile strength of I 1 1,500 pounds to the
square inch of cross seetion.--ritimblirg Cmn
nterriaL
N(
Lenders.—No house hno done so touch toward
hdynneing the sinntini d of Itendy•nhadv (Inching n. Won.
It maker & Broivn. they 1):1Vs , 0101 , 411 , 1 other establish
uteotik to Improve deer ri"thinc, but •till sissy hurts Shun
load. likor lug alit sty+ Ill•• .I•'r h , 11 , .1 4 . and
Ole 1 , 011....1 111 1r.,.
If II .Ifiry Bottle of Whiskey, let him buy
It and lake II home like a WWI, and 1101 hone. with
a little of " Illtiers" or "Cordial, — .d Pri'll`tldi 11l It
la iiesllrlor. If lio Irauts it tonic that Is sonil•ililnn Fouler
than a loniporary icliniulaut i lie shotild Let a bottle of l'o
riivlno Syrup lan Iron Tonle. , that n 111 viialifo
and give iloralilo system
I,l'db:a Uc.ri r. 11' hot Alen Admire. Anil !hi. little
thing i. Bonnty. What ilit ? tram_
Parent tiumplexhin tinil it laxity:gut lititid of hair. \flint
Produce thiiioi 7 Hagan'? Magnolia Ilahu telll tottkii
goy hilly of thirty appear lint twonty: and
101011 will kiiiip every hair it. pi ter, 3 1111 11111ke it grog
Ilk.. the April grit., It proventit Or hair (1,111 1111 11 1111 j
gray, eradicaten 1t:P.4 . 111T, and in the thoiiit
in the WOl.lll. 311.1 at only half ordinary east, If ton want
to got rid of Sallowneiii,
patelitig, etc.. fitrget 11111 1111
AN Excut.LENT REAsos WHY T. C. Kerna
hen, of the old Allentown China, Gla , Aware and
Lath), Vlore, can Fell cheaper than others, is that
he !nip, and sells exclusively for CILAII, thtlri gain
ng all the advantage of car] payment., and losing
nothing by credit thlcs.
A SPLENDID PJAlu.—Limlt•rmnu at Sons
Gold Medal Cycloid and Square Piano, rank aumng
the finest instruments in the country. Their bril
liancy and fullness of tone is not Aurpas4ed bya con
certgr and piano at double the price. More Instru
lnentq of this celebrated make have been sold in
Allentown, Lehigh and adfoinim: counties than of
any other manufacture, They can be used many
yen!, and not become airy. an most tither pianos
do, in only a fee• yearn. C.llllll' and examine them
at C. F. Herrmann's Store, Seventh and
l!EISM=1711
()cc-irrational AiblichtF.—Fre,,ll, pure air in a vi
talirma elixir. Whoever In rtrett ttistan en.
I from tittret.trirt , tl are,. to th.k titt . 1.11.1... lint Powerful
‘lllo.llant, limn!, a Inerl.c.nal limi t tera tit of seine kind.
I The great object •11,11.1 la to char .e the hest , itointjarity
I• 11 grit)' geed
hi:o;4,m age. and tr..' Iry lion 0111,1011 110.11 , 110 . 1 . .
Me:intuit II tier. 'U tnl. lltht arm...! the it...ger:omit and
rrittd.tting modwittox loe-ent tl.t)• in the tront, el
; engaged in lade, en.t.t.. ' , pee ally in
crolvtled litt . ton , tvher....ven tlw In e d1.0•,111. , VOll.
111:111011 1i11',1111.01.1101 , ` al,vay.. In •01111 1 111.41 de pdlltitml.
tht- •.thihriont. settetable idihr Ix 1) adapted.
Th.. wintry el the In:tr. - a...lit- I. id. •t el y. ranted.
ei ale...lntely put.. 11:11 . 11, n 0 .41111111.1111. liarturetl — or
lather • Itrellargetl — k ill thd flit it 1,11,014 or mdimlonx
• and harks And 10.1'10, 'net lohartureot
1110111 re, 1,11111 hat at. , they • The tthe....l
oily n ',tattle
rdet or Lark nr alibi, liretent lu ....M. :;..t one of them
the 111,0 111..11,111, al 111.111 if. 1111 31101 . .11.V.,
011:1 , 111 1 . .h .. 14 ,.,. 1 . 1 , 1 1 1: ..1 1 , , , 11: 1 11111 . .ci 11/ 1 . 110
111/110 , 11, I 111110.111 U'tt'er; n'r lies• these j ' . ' 1 " .1111•0 . 1 .1101 i111.11;11. I. ;111:111 ' .1T1 ': .
Till' rni 11l that t• been pat tmlly ex.
hat,ted itt. oxygen by rroo,llolll ' 1 1 1,101:11g Prod oar. 01/
the V11:11111,,1111.111011, 1+ 1101 .11.01• .11.11 IV t 11•11 10 11. 110.
xitahr.,11111110•111101,. sttle t raddt mephitic vapor of
het air Int na re-, It Id, - tel.,- and th pretx.itg
the I,ll‘ 1110. 1 , 11.11111i10 .101111 illl,lr 1 1/t. 01 1 1 0,
felt ; he each Mt) . agtt list the ;I ,l ..l:Limit{ Intlnehre Of
a
vltittoel Mum...phew. it triode...tat tdaltt and alterative Ix
. tirgt • ttlir hix grand d0...1....Min is mipplled
111 110 , 1011 0 1'0 1111101,1V1110/1 11, 0 .111 • 11011•.11 , 11101,11,.
110,11 111 - { IIII I I. OIIIIK og o lll /111• 110 I. •• 0100 mp.mg oillintla I
or adretthenl tionlwite,
Eltath.,
NI EST.—On Friday morni n g. April titl, Mnry
A. IS., wire of 'forms )•,I. and daughter of Ste
phen Rhoads, yeilrA.
the 111th Atittnissiis
Wikersl, nixed 2 years and montht.
ISEIMENeSTOCK.-011 the 111th butt., Laura
Hergeip.teek, aged i! year,
Itnianrial and Continrrrial
lE=
tVla•at I'lear. Per
M1...a. I'•'r .....
li}e.
Oat-.
.•
Clever ••
Wheat Floor. per ell' I
It) e
11:11 ter.
Cern '•
pertxattel
Land.
'•
l!a ••
per
Potato., per hi,11.1
P...* "^h. ,
Pried •
-1)0113v.,
iii
.....
. .....
:).I.year per
C interi,lll
(Ittoin It. It. 1.4 M.
Coultdl It. It
Utrom Laud ttraut
I=3
Fier 1670. Corrected tvook 5. by.l P. 1100
Inch, Produrt, Comoli..ouu Morch.i, No. :02 via)
Ziew York.
uurriAt. Itratige:t sn , .ez ('a. rail., god to clioic
lb. . thuttango. D.. 1. and Can/tn....Co', pail.,
clioire, :Ilia:IS Fair tog ~,, it. COIIIIIIOII 28,/ Id, ail—
Co. pall., choice, 31 . 411.10: lair to good, i 7;
Glint:hot. .22•(.T039. N. V. Muir yellow
:LiVrt,..tg; fair to k I. 1.5 , ,a;2.5: rointoon, . N. V. St.tie
to aba,ls;
N. V. Stale Web. clioire, 34006: C. 1111111,1
:400;,,Y. V. mate 1/itirti•-, Omit ••• LI: it to coml.
o i 2. N%'., , tertt IN•rierve , vltoir..lB.4l:l•: Ia r t.. gal 140,17;
Ile,ll. Jura. the , a.. 1 week root up heedy ph . L•
ages, or au Caere...,, ut /11101.11.x/J packugen over la. t
The reeea 01 prime old tirkin4 beeeine very mock .••
dueetl, mad there la la go.' toque y ...sheen "11
as lean sale.. ado... have been made at I.l.ave
eutahle quelatite.. dlcil.utu uuJ lox grade, ol ..1.1
hart 1.. me,' al Wt."' any Price. Ness.. eoullug forward
quite freely. theugh .he dethaud Ir. l'a'in g earl, 11 has
sverged urn readay al p.c.., quoted. To.ttAy
lax,iLreimulatud anal ph... laver the lainyer, auJ Ihrht I"
every ptehatelity .1., ant shall have more haler that ea,
Cill al jetehtet quatht.u.. het...tour text.
llEt.als.—Now tart.) . ch., and !alley. 1.1 . : t.2.17;
to goe.l, loady geed to chutra,
1thg1.1.,; poor to loud N. 1. at de nt..11141/14•
—lerNey nud Pesos. PaCk , l
/90...5). Jersey and Pell.. wo.ll riteited 1' 4,1 49
Y. State sl ell gnkeked, good ardor. I, ,(0 0 Y'.
\Ve.Pru. lo•s Limed. lyl
,ut.un hbeitil dialog Ilir
awl the th•nutud ed
1.0“. hay" total Cllr
linter. We d,, CI I koli. kr Jity 1111 [liar dochatr Ilt.•
colualg wt•••“.
ebolco. nem . . bll.ll. 02 lb-. '.!.' , "4.2.15
Pea Kea , ...111,. 1.1 good. 1.5 , 441.6.1
0.111111.11.
DRILL, k'st I . —Apple', Mute, bu,t,. Pid•n',l
Jel,•••,y, nnd PentiNylvuola,ll47,. App,••4
tam . . 60.7. Illackberr,....,
wit••• 1. new, ...11121; 1111, i 1, (..q• • on .
pealed, nen . , l'euent, pet. 14.11, , 1 , :e411.
1., E 1 /5 — C1 ,,, ei!.1:... , d 111. new
14415;
it Le, tVAX.-- , Prtt. Itt, 370705.
O
'lLLW—att tottd borrol., 110
I' A I,O LIL 1/11t, poll% I ittotto
Pltvr, it 1.11%3110)1.0,1. Toritert, 2soi,to
otrlat 111.1410 S 1 , IL. 1.. Y.-1); Sprott, }.1t....k
top. tar o t, it. t .e. I 00— pot.ttl. 7f.41 0
JeAl'ititt t”..l.lAlt.—ltitto , good to prin.., - e .10 ,
t‘tFol.t.
lin=
A4lj 0U G (' 11) OR SORE
THROAT requircas Immediate filleutio, m onclet
o lei rt .11 tu uu ilicutublo Luoi/ Vonoso
,:f 11110 WS'S IIRON('I11.11, T rd,r•HEs
Rti 1 I.! 111 1
r 1 ' ; 1 1 . ',A '1) .1 m i t i Ti A i I'e rAunu,
4' • I .111,1• IE /1111 i 111Ilk,T 1).1,111,1.
00 •. .0111111 i ntlo•ol.
oral SPEAKERS 0. 0 .
them to eleun and ltrouifthnO
()wi t , m the got rninit p of Iho Try,.
olio, runny ir • nit.4* nd rhea 31 lm Ur PIN 10 . • 'off
Irhlrh m
ort fp.l f.r. lit.fl, ley. Ito ..nr.n to nll r.,,, the
tarn.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCIIEs
HOUSE:VIE:N. ATTENTION
HEAD TILE FOLLOWING !
TIIIK Inv:du:o.4r Is sold by 1/rtiggiis
E. Sturekr..pors. Wholesalo by JAMES U. WELLS.
cor. btli nod Spring liarilvo
aisle Is A Ileutoiru by L. East
Street.
I , o l, Affrfl . Goren rk Cool, U. Philadelphia P. 11.1•0.,
..11 , 14 1200100 litr.sle, Phlhojelphhi, Sley ISo.
W Esq.,--hear PH, We olive .1...4 Dr. 'Pe.
11. klanichke'n Drug.ldh lenlment for vbrY
ens,'.ilr ..eretchee, rlipped kill,. ono
other dleneree which 01111:1111., li ' ave be e n uohj er i, 'end
hero found It to work a radical morn toevery r.••••• Wt.
11. n IMMO two hundred horse• In our etoldee, nod Irootd
not be without the re
ion upon any eote.lderellmi, end
ran beertily reeotntneud It to sil pereone owning or nek•
log the rare of horeee. Very Ileep•ly Your., A.e.
J. D. WALKER. lintel Green At Conte. HI. P.
Sprcial Notids.
10'n PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN'
Temlify to the mnrlts of
BALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER,
In rentorlog tiloAl lIA I II to Ito' orlglnsl color nod pro
moting It, growth. It oink, the halt. soft and glossy.
Th., old in appottrance arc made young again. It Ic thr hunt
LIA 11l 1)11ES G
ever tp.rd. It removes Dandruff and nll Scurvy Erup
ilong. It dues nut %mit) the r.k In.
our Tivaiime tiu thelr freo by moll.
pox xtr of Ibr atunerone preparation , . w blob are iluld
maul our reputation.
It. P. II AM. .t Ntailitia, N. ll_ Proprietor•.
For lir all druguiel,
•
WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG
MEN, an the It nlL g Ihrvxim In Youth and Kirly
\l:inhi, i,aith SEI,/ , 11E1,1' for the erring and unforlonnie
,1 In ...Klett Int(en envelop., fee„ of Oniege.
1111 W A 1111 AnKOCI 11., l'l,llx,lelnhla, l'a.
1113. In-ly• •
v. Eititons OF YOUTH—A gentlenuni wt o
,11101,1 for year , . hen. Nerve. Dell'My, Pretest.-
I e 110eay ate' All lilo 01Yret....f y.etthful Itellerretlen,
IA .11, of hollering lientaltily, ...I tree to all
.t, the reel ye and dhretien for log the
rotet.ily by trhirlt he tea. Salferern wlt•lntin 10
ge.ollt by the atlverclver'n ran vsl 111 0.1-
ars —ln.; niverfert confident.... .1./lIN ii. OGDEN,
ft. I^_ refl. ,t. Nen. Turk.
y 7• p TO CONSU
u
having been re-tored heath)) In liar rek It
a err -.ode remedy. atr, hay mit •ulfeled •evertil y 1,1,1
ta ail a -evero• lung a auction, ere! that Celt.
ntoption, • •• t..11111k1041111W11111i1114 rt
I he moll ef core. To all whod.,tre tt, he will .enti a copy
or the pre•rnytho, n.hlur.... chetwe, , vith the ,Inc ,..
Ifni:. ter I...hut - int, Iln,l tt-ing the 1.31110,tt hirh they v. .11
ntid at + , II , eare for ronvntaptlen, A•tiona, 1;1.'011111,, &c.
Te , on e , of lino adverti•er Ill.elnllne the Prr.lt•
tem I. en: it, benefit the afflicted, anal ,pr, Informa e,,c tion
e eteei at; to be Itotalttable; and he hopeh every
null, ret
trillany I/1.1 1 . 1.1110(Ir. :Iv it 01.4 01,11 nothing
ntel limy Nov , 3 1 , 1,41ng.
.t.•ltlng the pre,rihtien trill pleats
EDNV lilt .1. 11'11,SON,
NVlllfan,lotrg. IV ing• 1 : 0 .. :C. r
• HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI-
L',. ATIoN . —For 1114. Relief ;mil Von. of 1i,.1 Erring
and rofortitnate. an Pr1114.11.11.1t0f l hrl.uun Philanthropy.
E..mays.•ct the Errs. of Youth, and the Fo 01 Age, in
relation to 31,11.11.1,. 1.11.1 no. lot. EVIII.OI. .111111:l ry
old for the littlictod. ,rot tree. In ~'abed Euvolopea. Ad.
11,s, 110WAtr11 ASt•01:1ATION. thin I',
Pr. feb
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA
TARIM treated with Ilir nimont ~lirreas. by J.
I ` , AACSI, 11. D., and 1'1141...K0r0t Diarryox of the Eyeful.,
rm.. (Air operially) 11, 31,16411 Prn n.
Nyl o. in. u, et, c.ry. it,nl,ll oi Lrya,n, Ito).
loll,) Ao. ti A Atch • leel. 1'1„i•. Tl,illllllllals 0,1 bo
•cou at him office. The ntetl:c.il ...rally ate yltrA or.
ronipany the, patient., an helot- averet• in
In hl.prar•
tin'. Artittrlul eyes ito.orto.l wilhout p.tin. No Marne
for fooltlluntion. tuallthly
ME=llMEiffil
THE PHILOS , PIIY OF DI:. Sr lIENCE'S' (//1 EAT
SIEDIVIN ES. —Will people never ieuia to know that •
diseased beer and stomach imee aeerily dieease the mane
system 1 The plainest l'riiimples of common heime teach
this. and yet there ate hundreds who millccla the ides, and
continuo In the coarse which almost inevitably hewn. ,
them prematurely to the grave. Living as the inaiorit, of
peoplecomplete cannons wnh the laws al nature,
it mast be apparent to all that. ruler or later. nature w
revenge li•melf. Den, we find that persons who Dolulge
excess in the use of vary rich ur unllgeatible food or
intos.cating drinks. invariably paya heavy penalty In
the end. yin beeonies disorderedand rehires to
fails net; the liver to perform in functions. dysp.psla and
its attendant reds and still the sullering
ale hernial la clinnina to 0.1 teoroughly exploded ,dean uf.
th.. Past. Dr. Sri! ENCIf 'n medicines ale let...mended
to all such. They 1•1 11111 swie and coin n relief wherever
then
e l
,t:;tls.v d nll
everyallt , a L
, t i:l ,ir ti t e n t: l e ll s
In the land eclair and impartial trial 01 them. Let liaise
Wh ale skeptical on thin point, and why have Tier:rutted
inferested persona to preitplice then, against thieve now
celebrated remedies for Consumption.timcard th•ir prej u.
uf imph and be governed by tie priuc.ples of reneon and
common brave. If the •ystem dmoidered depend upon
it. In nine canes eat of ten the relit of
lire
ditorder will be
found In the stomach and liver. to clean•e and invigorate
the stomach arid 41 stimulate the liner to heathy action.
u•e
ENCK MANDRAKE PILLS.—The daily interns.
i•g (Mutant' for these pills le the best evidenc• of their
value. l'hormands upon theimands of bones ors sold
daily. Why . Simply because they act tiror nod
c al l oral Invalids whn may nut rind it convement to
call im On. Schenck person are informed that lull sad
eomplete direction+ tar Lies accompany each package of
the
/JR 11 DRAKE PILLS, I'ULNIONIC SIRUP AND SEA•
WEED 'MIN W.—These tnedie.n.. will cure coneumption
only.. the lungs are so far Year that the patient IN entirely
6.y
m a the reach of inedical
It may be &eked by those who are not (sniffler with the
•irtnea ot illems . gleat remedies. "Ilow Dr.SCllliNeli'S
med.cines effect their wonderful cum, consumPtioa
The answer , b in wimple one. They begin their work of
reetoration by ringing the stomach, liver and bowels Into
au net,. healthy condition. it is fuml that con. thl. for
amiable disease. SCI llt
(IS . 'S SIAN I/ RA E PIMA act
on the Lver and stomach, proinotwg heatthyAncretion,
sad repaiTlug the bile and abino winch Lave renulted
Note the illartiS c or torpid cond.tion ol these urgana, and
a Die system generally. fnm
a u ol the body.
and consiorneul Ileelllllll,lloll 0( the aubealtny sub•
stances named prevent Div proper digestion ut food. cud.
as a
cis
consequence create... clisease, which results is
pt....Dation and filially in death.
I'I'LNIONIC NY IMP and SEAWEED TON
IC, when t•keu
is
IC, 111.11,01 with tho loud, aid tb•
digewive organs, make good i h en blood, and a* ay alum!
coimegnence, give de•li and strength toe,
dm Pallet/1. Let
the 'Realty say what it may, thin is the only tine cure for
eOllllllOOlOll. i1.111 , 11‘, proved a l i ve od the eliedow
dl &mill, and thousands are unday one Anti well Wile
SI law
year
nltire to
lir hi.pelese but
who tame d try Dr. SCIIEN(!Ii'S reinediee, and
were remlored to pet manna health by their uvu. •
One ow the Ilret steps the physic.an shoufd take with •
caimunititive pabeut is to igoi ale 1111 , .Ynleal. Now
L a i 111.11 bedolte• eertalitly not by giv taY
that exhaust and Vl/0,1110-la , ligelae , liait 11111. Ir instead
111/1/I . OVO the Inuctiona of the digestive organs. Doctor
all II ENCKS cleanse the and bowels o:
all substances which are calculated to It ritate ur weaken
tlwm• allleititepromate healtlgul dines.
tom—make good blood. and, n• eoll,Calienre. they in.
•ig orateand ...anthem the einire system. slid tnuro e.•
pecisily flies, psrts winien are disea•eil. II tlik cat..
be done, then tar case mullet icgarded a. haipule•s
tree.
• •
It tire plosician finds it linpoesililn to make a PATIENT'
ritet. it tn., di,ea,ed cannot partake 01
good uoisro,ll.na londand prope l ly dig,. it, It is itupossl
ble that he con g.iiu Ile:Oland ...atilt mud it is eyklAll7
1n.,: patLeot o
cud•tivu 10u; an
the I,•1' is 1001.1..15...11\ 1111 ill d bile, and the stomach
laiden it it ti unhealthy shins.
In tire pliyiiielau by a con
sumptive pat.ent I, that no Irtii 1 11,, e1 ,111. 111e , 11 , 11,11 that
will lcitiore Ur allay rue rough. niant .weal ,, and chills,
n, kit In al , the nitre attendant., en con•umption. Hot this
•litild not be d rh . tire rotign is onlY ....troll 01 iisitire
the 111,1 1 / 1 •1V....11 , 11.141.1 Chili. are Cati.... 11
by Ihe dno.a.ed lung,. Tito innsiod les ,bed
Av rte 1.. m than g rod. '1 . 10.y iiiijintr the inyell•n•
the stoin.ich, impede healthy dige•tern, ag,iiavato
rittl,r than eare the di,easo.
I•, slier Alb nothing Ilk,o (sell Willi which to sub
statuttatu• a tut...awn, and a is upon tort that Dr. el:II ENC K
2 , darly all Who hires takes his in./divan, itt he ,
uncolance With Ills dart/not, Lave u.•ltonty been rutted of
.tlinntitott, Intl, !room the tact that Illoo‘e itied.ohnee act
with tc,,,,jectut losnoct . tunton the tolosestt% to organs, toslteut.
Ont. coiled topectioly gain droll. I'leJto.l‘n tile tty-letto ,It
all llu ll llriue., they lay the fotionlAttnu bor •ant
etnott•lNtructuroo. Re-florin, these organ. to bond., they
5 1 0, 1 te no ntotocttle. The ly atundutlated; she
notautity of blond too uttl still tonteoNcd. b.. Is made rich
and strong •ud Iu tho lace Si tuna a Contlittou of the rye
tam tell cit...., sin-I be he bushed.
Fula dsrenton• aecontioniy each of the 11111991C19.9, so
that it is not al.nolutely uece,ntry that PAW,. 99091 d %en.
Dr. sell ENUE henoually, mile., they denlre to have
their Dino exattimell. For tilt. ihirpaat. ha is at his grin
npal Wine, No. 15 North Sixth St., corner of Continert.e.
Pihladelphot, every Saturday . , Dont It A. M. until I I'. Al.
Atio.ro i. g, vett with.ut charge • hut for a thorough ex•
91919411191 With the lit...tor...ter the charge la /15.
1 . 0,00 tho Culohnsie syi tip Mid roamed Tonle each.
51 ...raper i/AI „r 57 4I tik.lllll. 31•ndrako 11.5
cent. a hog. For .ale Ly all dr uggiata.
, 111/ g
I. 3 mu
1u •
ftlisrellaileotts.
. _ .... _ _
Qi;),M—Tllll E 111 , 01,5111 11 I MII9It4IIPV ED
TwiAlly•Flve Dollar Family Sow ing Machlisr.
l'hii riq CIA.. 3inch inti 10 thi• .11aittit. nia
ja ei , rY T"lrrl. Liberal Allowed.
For r rollar 101.1 r...• A.S. II .\ All LTos. 4;0m...A
N.i, 700 Sl•, Phila., Pa.
10 I
Is • •
FARMER'S SAVINGS BANK,
Inenriorated under n State Charter nf 1870
Fogelrvine, Upper 3tartinglotown , lllp, Lehigh
ha. barn arg,nlrall °pow,' undo, a
Stotto Charter. MOONEY trill 100 takNo on olopooait at all
00.4 and litany lota front and aim...ono, for Whirl]
G PER I N 11 EST
II" (Ill'
111 ".11.1 1
illy, t.lll
11 , n I , IIJ
.11
II 'III
r II
r 1 I
ll_ 1 ll_
SNILL BE 1 3 :1.11),
Ittutomita may be withdrawn at any dine.
Alen minty btanett out nu fa vurattlu t.•rm
.111 rilll
11J
71,
=1
. .
Dr. 11. A. Saylor, J. 11. Straub,
D.lel 51.17mr, • David Pow.
Dvritt .4 Smith. SIITTIIPi Knlinn,
D, u i e l H, cr,,itz. ' NVIIIIIm dlelu,
11/Illiam Mohr . laDr 6.6
1110.") Lcor
- -
.11*
• • --,. 7',0,11,4•Tf.
; I RS:
„ 00
Dito
HuM
sy
r
an I Lx:,
=II
- 13 E R'S
COMPLETE MANURE,
MAW, PROM
r 4 l' PER-PHOSPHATE OF LT MI
A AimoxrA ASP PO T.l SU.
.1 PER Fti , 'T FRRTILIZRR FOR ALL , ROPS.
On Al,. n( the rn.lue.tol anal of !boa Mat. rirtla, I Mn
ennblett to.ell "COMPLETE ItIA:WItE" nt n lower price.
and by the aid anew nolehinnee. It k improved In mull.
inn,tin .0 yantity. ( W.trenittetl fret from ndolerro.
t ion .1
•
HENRY BOWER, Mannfactoring (Them
• ti ray'. Ferry Eudil, Philadelphia.
• Thlo tipopire contain., all the elernente of plant (dell in ri
Soluble /or:, containing an well, feud far Or Poi litolag
fertility to the mull.
Experience In the nee of "Complete Manure ' by the
beet farmer.; of Penney' rattle, New Jer•ey. Delaware,
Maryland, end of three Yew England Sillte, running
through a period of three yearn trial. Ila• reanlted In coo-
Arming It lo be the beet lertilleer now °bred for sole.
DIXON, SHSRPLESS .& CO.,
40 S. DELAWARE AVENUE, PHILAD'A
WILLIAM RLYNOLDS
105 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
mar Ut.3iu&Kep 7.3mw
L EMAISTRE . ROSS
are offering a new and large Mork of
EmnßornEniEs, WHITE (700DS.IIAND
KR /IC/I/EFS, kc. ,
at l'avt.ttally Lowlos• •
Dlnny” have been bought at Al'CTIiiN anti
are being ...Id ht.bity th..tr teal value.
Au t..rucatlly cLrnp hue of
LADIES' A NI) 0/.:NI"S lIANDIEIteIIIEFg. NEW HAM
BEM/ EDGINGS AND INSEIITINGS,
In Alin id
FINE 1.1(11 , ES ni Si roulx nP. \o. Mock Good•.
All Ow dowablo
RUFFLINGS AND TIUMMINGS
In IVIOIO.
r et i o:Vgc . n of HEAL AND IMITATION GUI
NEw cVitTAINS AND CI , IITAINNE . T._
NIIOI LACE cul I %Rs I'lN k: LINFN COI %rs A •
al . " " ' •
212 NORTII EIGIITII STREET,
=I
=
IBM
12T193
.ILn . Sate aitb iSo Let
42el BURIA L LOTS FOR SALE....
V The et:dm - slew:4l offer for enle47.ooew Ceme
tery lota Immediately •djoiehly the Cele. Cemetery, on
Tenth etreet,
. ,
The lots will be .old by subrcrintion, and immediately
afire the whole number a• dlclloled of they will be award•
ed by lot In the maim• maim, the organisation of the
Pubm Pfpto or plans of the Premium. can he
s , ml at our odic, my 12 1711011 t II I IIR
TO LET.—A It EASONAIILIE LEASE
will bo glee., on for Easton Slate Quarry, situated In
Plainfield township. Northampton county, Pa., near
Stackeriocru. It consists of number ono flat•veln, blue,
never-holing date, fully equal to the well-known Chip
man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of
painting and hoisting malt., .Poraona desirous of an
opportunity of thin kind will pimple examine for 011,3•
tel wx. and apply to Reuben Koch, finickertown P. 0.
mar 3, 'Ca H SCREIBER, Precident
FOUR 1111 , SliltIER FARMS 0 R
S A LE, ranging in price from ggi to CA per arra, accord
tlmpravetnent.., location kc. Good son, genial climate,
anti near market, There farina are emptied in Virginia
and Maryland. none , In the immediate •icinity Wlrah.
Naton and others fr. on D. to SU 1011 es diatant from the Cap.
ital. Atidrea. or call on J. D. 0 ASO WERE CV Mimachtt.
setts Avenue near Sixth 'trees NVaahingtea. D. r.
put vATE SALE
OF A V ATA'ABLE
IRON FUENMI] PROPERTY.
oile of the [mint ibutirable cud valuable ~
.............,.
Furnace properties in the Miennuiliinh . .
0
Vnlley of Virginia, Po pow offered at.pri-K ..,,,,,,
vote ndle, k ...ten iiii .• CAif 0 Li NEFLI 1t. r i ,.. ::
NACE." mid In minuted in hhetineoloolt •.4 M."
C.llly . twelve Philos mouth-1.144{ of WOOli- .. - . -,....
clock, and eight uncles ea.! of Ellitthum. oil the lion of the
Mantpinen (tap Railroad. There are about six thotteaud
acme of land yielding ure of ~t trorlar quality and feral
übundance
ti,' Ithientime nod wood in great abundance.
P.m of e Furnace Ilitildingn were dextreyed by fire
doling tbn late wer, but the Mack, Inienll. awl Hearth
me lo -era ie..ohle condition. Thorn le en the property a
inruedeuble .1 wellitig•hooneand eighteen others for work
en. Thin In a rare opportunity for persons Reeking ore
Hands. For further purtiettlurx atltlreg• either (tromp 0.
1,1)&11 or David P. Hugh. Wittningtou; Delsmate, or
,10..0ph Maretim, Edinburg, Sheonniluall count Va.
(I 1.1111(1 F. (.1. I.ollo y.
ELL,
ItAV lit P. lll'sll.
nit 64f furl;. Bomb'. Helm
MITE NA LE
as'
VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY.
The subserlhors offer at private sale. Chair very value
able MINIM) I'I4OI.ERTY. situated In Salisbury town
skip. This tract contains nearly
3u ACRES,
all oVergl,llo with splentl“l 701106 ChPldl3lll. vontßlnlig
au inexhauntlbl.qu•atity .f
Iron Ore, Kaolin,
and • large vein of lIAIMANPISI3. Persons desirous of
r.awiaa this property vise rail on
C. WITTMAN, La•ark, or
•pr 13.4 w R.. MERKEL, Salisbury.
WOMEN.
Make Your Homes CondertalAe!!
NOW AVE HAVE IT
ritE LARGEST,
CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE
STOCK 01,
W A LL PAPER
E LEHIGH VALLEY,
IDEMEM
oLi) ESTABLISHED
BOTEN BOOK STORE
LELSENRING, TREXLER Sc CO.,
ALLENTOWN, PA
We •ro nailing Paper of all style,. at pricea to salt either
the rich or poor.
IF YOU WANT
WALL PAPER
thin vegeon, do not 611 to give lig • rail
We have now on hand the largest . stork lo the Valley',
nd ran offer greater and better Itderentente than Any
a
other eatabliAlltuent.._
REMEMBER
it will pay you double to yinwiliame at On 110 TEN NOOK
STO/11, I.EISENRIN4I, TILER i.EII k CU.,
matiSti•if Allentown, lie.
GREAT EXCITEMENT !
EVERYBOrn
CAN BUY
HAT OR CAP "
AT
E. R. MATHEWS'
OUR STOCK. IS ALL NEW
PRICES NEVER BEFORE
SO CHEAP !
SINCE 1860.
LOCATION ('ENTRAL
KNAUSS' BUILDING,
45. EAST HAMILTON STREET,
ALLENTOWN, PA
FIVE DOLLARS FOR A SILK HAT,
I=
AT THE OLD STAND OF YOUNG & LENTZ,
ALLENTOWN.
Call and see our goods and be eonvinced. No charge fur
showing good. even If you do not wish to buy.
Osman and English spoken•
E. H. MATHEWS..
APRIL, 1870.
OPENING
=EI3
Spring Trade
IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING
WANA MAKER Sr, BROWN
Tins MONTJI
I=
GRAN DEBT' STOCK
FINE. CLOTHING FOR ItIEN ¢• BOYS,
EIMII
OAK HALL HAS EVER CONTAINED
Sinn Inc Fall we hams ...cured the two large lot. Id
hiloing tie.' nod have erected upon thrim an iron•frout
building, equal in sire to our former Building, making
OAK BALL TWICE AS LARGE AS BEFORE
In order to accommodate the
GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE
=I
lity.We Invite all our custnmera,srltht a h m el i r ne u n o elg r hbor•
and aloads, to pay us an early vist to
ox
MAMMOTH BUILDINGS,
nod to Inapert oar
AM MOTH STOCK
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
3° ' 41 ' . s.*til:ilao~ d
7,
6.
PHILADELPHIA.
1101,Aeod your orders If you can't come
DISSOLITTION OF PAItI`N E It •
SIIIP.—ThoCo-Partneralttp heretofete extotlntr be
tween Jon. Tinnier. W. It. Treater and E. W. Treater,
DEALEIN. tinder. the 'firm of THEXLItIt
!Mo. , — wn. doeetlyed by miniml co.ent on Starch IS.
Trex and E. W. Trete ler retiring from the
arm. The ;wean...idle
Into Gem will be settled by either
of theunderchood for the pre-ent. All then° tinning clalmtt
Allotted the said Arm will Wean., percent them for settle
em and thte.e who ace Indebted will Menne trptka otittle.
meet.
W. THEXLEIC.
THE BUSINESS
will In rotors. be carried on by the undersigned, at the
COI tier of Tooth and Ilatn It.in street.. where he will be
eased to tier all the patrons at the old Arm as well as
p ny^re a. nersity. Ilebowsi by superiority of stock, low
trite and bin brat endeavors to reader satisfaction. to
otorit a e intlnnance of the tenors liberally bestowed uncle
the old At m. Respectfully
•pr 20-Ow • W. ‘ll. nanx,n.
Lep! Notices
..... ,
E NE:IL:VT(I)IFM NOTICE.---NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, thalletters testamentary hav•
Ing been granted to the undersigned in theestate of DA lt•
TIARA OIiTT. deceased, late of, Upper Milford township.
Lehigh county, therefore all persons who know them.
seises to be indebted to said estate, are reit nested to make
payment within sin weeks from the date hereof. and such
who have any legal claims •gainat said estate will present
then, well authenticated for settlement within the above
specified time. C. F. DICK ENSIIIED,
mar Rt.tiw Executor.
. . . . . _
ESTATE• OF HANNAH HHOADN
DIANNA RIIOA DS AND CATHARINE RHOADS,
late of Whitehall lown•hlp, Lehigh County, deccased•
Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have
been granted to the undersigned tip the shove estate ;
all penana knowing themselves indebted to said estate
will make payment within sir weeks and those having
chtlms will present them, duly. authenticated, for settle
meat within the above specified time
'N;VAI:PER P. P.llo•Mi t
Execurf,
MEM
EXECUTOR'N NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that lettere testamentary
having been granted to the undersigned In the estate of
Jacob It.• /Chem late of the city of Allentown. Lehigh
county, therefore all persons who know themselves to be
Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment
within six weeks from the date hereof, and ouch who
have an legal claims against said estate will present
them well authenticated for settlement within the above
specified time. MOSES WISAND. Executor.
mar . 2 . 2•1td mar 311.6tw
APOOGNEE'N NOTICE.
Whereat', JACOB J. OBERLY,of the Borough of
Colosimo., Lehigh county, and MARIO E f TA, his wife,
by •oluntary deed of aenigninent dated March .1, 1870, •
conveyed to the subscriber. all his clock, real, personal
hsod mixed, for the benefit of his creditors' Notice is
ereby given to all persons Indebted to sold parties to
make payment to the subscriber within six weeks, and
those having claims to present the stale dulyauthenti
cated, within the same thee. JOHN ICERN.
CATAMAr(II.7• • April 6, 1870. .4sefylve.
ADMININTRATORNI NOTICE.
dente of ROBERT JAMISON.
Notion is hereby given that letter. of administration on
the of the abuse named Hobart Jemloon, of the ell..
loge o: Whitehall, county 01 Lehigh. deceased. keret...an
granted to Jame, Schomeberger, of the village of White
hall. Therefore all persons who know themselves to.
debtod to the void Estate are requested to make payment
within nix weeks from the datehereof, and such who home
Cu, legal claims againot Hetet., wilt present them,
well authenticated, for settlement withis the above
'apecided time. JAMES SCIICENEDERbER, Adm'n
WUITIII•Lt, STATION, April U, 1870. apr 20-0 w
A `' DITOII,4II NOTICE.
IN TIM ORPHANS' COURT OF LRIIIOII CO
In the matter of Om account of SOLOMON SCH•NTZ
Trustee of Suellen& Stauffer. dec'd.
-•. • • .
And now , April Bth, 1870, the Court appoint J. Winslow
Wood, Egg., •uditor, to make and report distribution.
m
Pro the Iteeordo, A. L. NUM; Clerk.
Notice le hereby given that there will Ise • meeting_ to
make oat a distrillution In the abov• matter, ea PATCH
DA Y. BUY 7th, 1870, at 10 o'cluel In Ike forenoon, at the
°Mee of 15. J. Lure, Esq., In the City of Allentow•..
apr 30.41 J. WINSLOW WOOD, Auditor.
APP EAL.
UNITED . STATEN,INTARNAL REVENUE!
NOTICE Di HEREBY GIVEN to all persons residing or
doing basinees in the Sixth Colleetion District of Penn
eylvanie. composed of the Counties of Lehigh sad Mont
gomery, that the hate of Annual Taxes for 1E OM. a d
under tho Act of Con ssss entitled An Act to provide
Internal }femme," me., approved June SD, leek and the
sineadments thereto, city be examined at my of from
9 A. M. tog P. M.,
FOR TEN DAYS FROM THE 21 DAY OF MAY BRIT,
And a Court of Appeal will ha held ma th• 13th day of
May, 1970, from 9 A. M. In 9 P. M.. at the Montgomery
noun, in the Borough of Norristown, nod on the
17ru DAY OF MA OF 70t i l l ' N Y T Y 0 W r rICE, 111 TLIFICITY
All appeale must le in writing and specify the particular
Cs... matter or thing respecting which • decision Is re
quested, and slate the ground ur pone pie of inequality or
error eumplained. HDWARD Itllllll,
Ocoee, Xo. g Heat Hamilton di., Allentown, Pa.
OFFICE OF TIRE LEHIGH ZINC
V COMPANY, No. 33i Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
A 3` r ti ti eL l Tal Meettur of the Stockholders of the LEHIGH
ZINC CO ' S:PAN Y will b held at the Company's (Mice in
Philadelphia, on WEDN ' ESDAY. MAY 4th proximo, at la
o'clock M., for the porpone of electing seveo Directors to
serve duriug the IllastliNg year, and for the transaction of
other business. OORDON HONORS,
apr 13-tm Treasurer.
iftebieinal
PILLS OR RUMOUR VIONDAL TU.
AIDES, INTERNAL nod EXTERNAL. BLIND,
BLEEDING and ITCHING. poslt.vely, perfectly and Per
manently CURED without path, &Luger, luxtrumetits or
caustic, by .
, .
W. A. MrCANDLESS. M. D..
N 0.191,3 SPRING GARDEN ST.. PIIILAD'A, PA..
Who rail refer you to over Eleven hundred of the beet
cloacae of Philadelphia. who have been cured. A prac
tice of eleven years as a specialty In this efitenee without
a failure, warrants a cure in all case. feb 23-1 y
NO CURE, NO PAY 2
Dll.ll. D. LONGAKER,
Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. at Philadel
phia. has been In successful practice for a number of years
In cartoon parts of the United States; will promptly at
tend to ull branches of his profession at hi. rooms.
F:ost *fdr 3f.rth Street, bet. Hams/tors and Walnut,
=
.
No Patent Medicines are used or recommended t therm,
edits administered are those which will not break down
the ....Motion, but renovate the system from all Injuries
It ban sustained from mineral medicines, and leave it in •
healthy and perfectly cured condition.
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA.
•nd all dieeanee or the Lunge. Throat. Stomach. and LI,
er. which yearly carry thousands to untimely vares. ran
undoubtedly be cured. .
MELANCHOLY ABERRATION,
•
that !ante of •llenation and weakness of the mind which
renders person. Incapable of enjoying the pleasures of
performing the duties of life.
RIIEUJIATIS3I AND PARALYSIS,
In any form or condition, chronic or acute, vrarrantedcor•
able. Epilepsy. or falling sickness. mud chronic or stub
born canoe 01 FEMALE DISEASES speedily uud radic ally
removed; Salt 'theme. Skin Diseases (of years' standing)
every dt , criptlon of Ulcerations. Piles and Scrofulous dis
eases. %V arrantyll cured or no pay.
gittl-Particular attention given to private diseases of
every de.crtptlon of both sexes.
Ladies suffering from any complaint Incidental to their
sex. can consult the doctor with assurance of relief.
. . . .
Coneer cured. and Tumor. of all kinds removed without
the knife or drawing blood. Dive/tees of the
EYE AND EAII,
successfully and effectually rumored 01,0 charge wade.
Longaker will make visits any dinll.o ‘( de
sired; can beaddreseed by letter (cuulldentlally) and med
icine seat with proper dlrectluus to any part uf the cuuuty.
Orrick: East side of Sixth street. between 111.111i1100 and
Walnut Allentown., I's. apet.4l-11
Dlt. W. A . HASSLER,
; Y N iii cOLOGI ST
Disease of the W. : iel/ Is a complaint that has occupied
much of toy time fur the last tour or ilvo years, and I have
made it a particular study all that time. Consequently, I
am convinced that It vhould be made a special practice to
be nicer...rut la diagnoeing and curing the disease. I
have practiced both in Hospital and private practice,'
when, I had numbers under my treatment with the tees,
SWIM of the symptom• are, Pain on the Top 01
the Head, Sick Ileadeche. Palpitation of the Heart, Palo
to the Back and Limbs. Disordered Dowels, and many
others, which are all very prominent symptoms of a dis
eased Womb.
All !Yell under Inv lterll6l.l I eW nunrante. to
AD VICE FREE
I=l
RHEUMATISM,
SCROFULA,
AND FITS
DR. W. A. HASSLER
( YNJECOLOGIST
NORTH SIWENTH . ST.:
NEAR PUBLIC SQUARE,
ALLENTOWN, PA
$lO,OOO GUARANTEE.
BUCK LEAD Hare la LEAD !al other
I.
For Ito Unrivaled Whitenrain,
For Ito Unequaled Durability,
3d. For Its Uneurpanand Covering Properly
ror Ile Economy.
B-IT COSTS LESS to paint with BUCK LNAD than any
other White Lead extant. Thn same weight covert; MORE
SURFACE. in more DURABLE, and make. WHITER
WORK.
R I , CA" LRAM (sake oltea,pcsi and boot.
, -
310,000 GUARANTEE.
BUCK ZINC JUNCtiI Excels all other
.
lst. For Its Unequaled Dnrablllty.
2d. For Its Unrlesled Whiteness,
3.1. For Ito U11411r91.04 COII•Ling Property
Laotly, for Its Chest Economy,
being the CBE RAN DI3OIIIBBT, land moot DURA
BLE White Point In the world,
. BUY ONLY
BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
MAllnfactlon guarnale.d bi thy Hannkettirers
BUCK COTTAGE COLORS,
.Prepared exureatly fox Drluting COTTAORIL OUT BUIL
DIMIB er etvefy
CO
dearrlptitto. MICE% no. THIRTY
YR DIPPRIIHNT LOR% Durable, Chem Uniform
and Beautiful allude*.
1 t • v lro. •
rr •
" tNr
!•' 1 '1‘71 cu e er V.,?....1,,,1„..d by lb. mai
urar,
FRENCH, RICHARDS St CO.,
N. W. COR. TENTH & MARKET STB.,
V4ZyJoexpLlNWan6.l...
Orp Qoob9
MRS. GULDIN'S LADIES'
TRIMMING STORE
NO. 34 EAST HAMILTON STREET
ALLENTOWN, PA
I. ronetactly en milled with all of the beet styles aud
•arletles of TRIMIINGIYDD miry thlug a WOIOII.II can put
on from theown of her 'head to the sole of her foot;
TRIMMINIJS for dresses, capes, bounets and robes] of
silk, natio, crap°, velvet and lace; In fat t, TRIMMINGS
fur everything to wear that could be thought of besides
mud clilldren'm LINDER OARMEICIS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES. THOMPSON'S OLOVE•FITTINO COUSETIL
DRILLINGS,ICAMDRIC MUSLINS, aud a large variety
of SLIPPER PATTERNS.. ALL 000DS OF THIS BEST
sold at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICKS.
SHEPPARD. •
VAN HA RLINGEN
=1
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES
'FABLE LINENS, TOWELS, TOWEL
INGS. ETC., ETC.
FRENCH, BELGIAN, BARNSLEY, OOTCH
and IRISH SHEETING, and PILLOW-
CASE LINENS
4.4 FRENCH AND RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINRNN
In fine, medium. and heavy make. of all grade, for gea
eral family and ladier' we.
EMBROIDERED PIANO ANDTABLE COVERS
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, QUILTS, AND
COUNTERPANES
• L.,
PERT RII7H, NEW AND ELEGANT LACE AND
NOrTINGIIA3I OURTAINN,_ WLVDO W
SHADES. ETC., ETC.
NSW WELTS, PIQUES, WHITE GOODS, AND STAPLE
EMBROIDERIES OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES,
TILE LARGEST ASSORTMENT WB HAVE EVER OFFER.
ED ; PRINTED PERCALES, New and Elegant Pat
terns, Fast Colors.
ALL THE BEST /SAKES OF DOMESTIC MUSLINS AND
SHEETINGS at WHOLESALE PRICES. SPECIAL AT
TENTION IS. INVITED TO A NEW MAKE OF HEAVE
MUSLIN, WHICH FOR MANY PURPOSES IN TUE FAM
ILY WILL BE FOUND VERY VALUABLE. MANUFAC
TURED EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE.
NO. 1008 CHESTNUT ST
PHILADELPHIA
TO THE LADIES
NOW OPEN,
THE LATENT NOVELTIES IN LADIES` DREAM
TRIMMINGS AND PAPER PATTERNS,
MAXWELL'S,
S. E. cor. Chestnut & 11th sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Principal. Agency for. E. Berra&lex & Co.'s Celeltreten
I atter. of Garment% tor , Ladle.. laws, Boy.
and Little Children.
Sand for cataMine of style. nod prices. mailed free.
Trimmed pattern.. for merchant. nod dreamt:takers.
Subscriptions received for the Metropolitan, n monthly
mainline of fashion,ell 60 per manna; or the Metropoli•
tan and Quarterly Report, combined, OS 03 per annum,
with 42 00 worth of patterns gratin to anhveribera for both.
gl 00 worth to eubscribere for the if.fropo/ffan alone.
Sample copies of magazine sent by mall on receipt of if--
teen cents.
• • • .
An easy and perfect •ratem of dr....cutting taught aid
charts for sale. In the •
DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT.
a l t li gteqtrq v uttittel tf r d i ell ' re * S. ' a v t r agt r a ' t n u d o e t r idON t a d d ' i r afitl!
" figt r i l o c rittitclug. quilting and embroldorlag in Baum
of •uy dealer promptly executed. The
TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT
Will be constantly supplied with all the novelties of the
eeneen al fast ■• they appear. Also. with • fell line of
staple goods. In the
ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT.
Will be found a full assortment of all materials used In
embrolderinc rroobellng and knitting. mar 2.3.1 f
WANTED -FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. A good Inreatroent. Interest EIGHT
per tent. Addl... A. C., Cnaoxict.■ Oince, Allentown.
l'a ■Dr 194 w•
CANDY AND FRUIT.
GEO. W JENKINS.
Rancecto to RUBICAN & RELLERN
Manufacturer of
SUGAR, MOLASSES AND COCOANUT
CANDY.,
FRUITS, NUTS,
FIRE WORKS,
MEI
CHRISTMAS GOODS
161 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
dee. 1.5.1 y
MIKE GREAT CAUSE OF HUNAN
:AMERY.
Jost Published fn a Rioted Envelope. 14.01 tole.
A Lenny.. 011 Tit. Norman, T AAAAAA NT AN* rt A
care of Seminal Waltham., or Sperm.torritma, (educe.
by.tielf-Abuile, Involuntary Emiveloso. latiatilesey. Ner
sone Debility, and Impedimen t.
. to Marriage generally
Comminution, Eillepsey and yet. Menta4tnd Physirai
Incapacity, ie.— y ROBERT . CULVER ELL, M. D.,
author of the "(Irma Book, itc.
The world enflamed author, In this admirable lecture,
clearly proem from his on. experience that the awful
consequence. of tatiliabuss may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera•,
Doan, boogies Instruments. ring• or cordial. pointins
07::413::e f r t 4 :,7,.. " ..arw t rr.tgs a gdi r tro i n ' tt ' y b t:m hi g •
core nimself coesply,primiely and radically, Tilleileu.
TUBE WILL PHON E A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND,
THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, Ina plain entelope, to any ■ddrees,
on receipt of •ix cents, or two Postage Mann++. by ad.
drowsing the publisher..
Also, Dr. CulverwelPs "Marriage Guide' Prico2S ch.
Address the Publisher*, CHAS. J. C. KLINE ik Co,
y 21.1 y 127 Bowery, New York. P. O. Box. 4
MZW2ZWiI
At reducsdprice.. Ntieoii.re, Pewdallorna • tibial Dam
Mu Caps, Ile. by C. I WuHerta. No. iM last
Hamilton Uproot espil4l/
PitOFENNIONAL NOTICE.
TIIE undersigned having mitered Into a oo.partner
taiff
a h t trrtegezi;f.l2lll - ndllnillt
raldtoOirt:
tend to all calls for their professional service..
Any one preferries the service. of either of the under.
signed will be accommodalmi.
Patient. will be treated Allophatically or Homeopath/.
gaily, as may be deemed meetexpedient.
°Mae., 111111613 aheretofore, by Dr. John Romig.
JOHN ROMIO. 11l D.
WM. li KOMI% M. IS .
GEO.. M. 110M10, M. D.
K. IL—ln accordance with the above arrangemeets oew
arcoittile will have to be opened. Dr• John Hialliff Would
ranpectfully Inform hie old patrons that he will, as fast as
the time will permit, mak• out their unsettled accounts
and have them forwarded or ptremnted, requeating also
those who have demand. against him to present them,
so that settlement may be made at the earliest convenience.
Ile would respecouily regent also, all those who have
any of his BOOKS or INETRUMIINTEI in their Imawmtion
to please return the same se soon as possible •
A GREAT RUSH AT TINE OLD
I=
Low Prices Taking People by Storm
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICIGI
NOW IS THE TIME to buy Chet*satlu:
Old Allentown chins end (14111WIL/0 ato4., 2Qp. 37- FAST'
lIA3IILTON etreet, nearly oppoollett,4Jennan Eafortned I
Charth.
THE LARGEST - .4ND CHEAPEST STOCK
of China, (Ilan onOCrockorywara in Lohiall an/ wfloto
lag oonlkklak.'
Now retailing at the following prhow
Good lo cant PLATER at
2i nowLs
18
15
10
7
'
10 1111(114
10 TU 111.11 RS
. .
LS
iloe GOBLETB. Y 75 per dor or
7loeor LALIPS. at
Every variety of Queemware and Olasawate cheaper
than the eheapeet. Also. Walter,, Looking HI
Coffee Mill., Drittanlaware and Table Cutlery, beeldee a .
great variety of meal and fancy article,. too =anemone to
mention, belonging to a Ent•cla.. China Store. All blade.
.fl. from SS.(X) upward. Remember the place, 37 EAST •
HAMILTON STREET, overly opposite the German Re,
farmed Church. T. C. KilaMlllll.
ARRINON
efXr2l
Iteent,
1055515
12ceolo
In cents
12.nte
In cents
6 mitt ,
4 cent,
5 cent.
eents
10 cents
13 cant. each.
30 cents