CIF Pgistcr. Eilltor crag Pr, prfdor, SONV.IIIIIIDILL. J... ALLENTOWN, PA., MAY 4, 1870 .THE RELICS OF SLATERI Since the abolition of negro slavery and the stringent legislation of Congress to secure to the.manumitted slaves their rights as freemen, the ingenuity of the old slaveltolders hits been considerably taxed to secure a state of things as near the old as possible, that 19, to enjoy the benefits of labor without doing it them selves or paying anything for it. Their object seemed about to be accomplished by the open ing of the gates of Chins, which bad been, un til recently, effectually sealed against the rest of the world for thousands of years. Upon the advent of the Chinese upon o Pacific coast, they were found to be nn exceed ingly docile, tractable and industrious race. The 'overcrowded condition of their native country, had taught them to be remarkably frugal and simple In their mode of living. Excluded from the rest of mankind and bound by the customs and traditions of thousands of years which have grown to be part of their natures, they are slow to adopt the customs of others, hence their frugality and industry enabled them to labor for less wages than the more profligate laborer of modern civilization. Their simple habits enable them to live and thrive in places when the modern laborer hits reaped the harvest and lett for more wane live fields. Their ingenuity and wonderful powers of imitation make them proficient and profitable lahorers in every branch of industry. These qualities combined, together with their ignorance of our language, customs and modes Of thought, make them an easy prey to the avaricious and unscrupulous. Here was pre sented a large field for the avarice of the old time slaveholder, nor was he Icing in tithing advantage of it. .A,n enterprising firm of Mitch merchants, Messrs. Koopmanschoop cE Co., established agencies And branch offices in China and San Francisco for the purpose of supplying Chinese laborers. Conventions of Southern planters were held and arrange ments entered into With these merchants to supply a large number of Chinese to labor upon their plantations. To secure permanent labor, contracts were entered into between the merchants and the planters, hi riding the laborers to service for a term of years, nt a rate of wages at which it was impossible for a modern laborer to aintaiffjihnself, and a violation of nay of the artieles of agreement Incurred a forfeiture to the planter of more money than the laborer hail at any time, thus reducing him to practical slavery. The gnats injustice to the laborer consists in the taking advantage of his ignorance and credulity and exacting his labor without an adequate com pensation, making him a party to a contract, the provisions.pf which are easily violated by the act of the other : contracting party, which violation would deprive the laborer of all his compensation and put him in the absolute pow•er.Aß•the other party, thereby reducing him to practical shivery from which, by rea son of his ignorance and incapacity, he would have no remedy or redress. But this system is subject to a greater and wider objection. It Is an outrage against hu manity and an insult to the spirit of our chi nation and government, because it is an at tack upon free labor, none the less effective because Insiduous ; It denies the great princi ple of human rights and re-establishes in a modified form that bondage of human beings for which great National crime this country was but recently drenched with human blood. The attention of Congress has already been directed towards this subject and with the great chart of human rights and liberties il lumined by the camp fires of four terrible years, earnest friends of the cause cannot doubt but that this infamous attempt at re.en alavement will be effectually nipped in the bud. The limits of a newspaper artjcle are too small for the thorough discussion of the Chi nese question as presented to the people of this country to-day. lint its importance can not ho safely overlooked nor can it be overes timated by the true lover. of his country and his race. The outrages and indignities to which the Chinaman Is subjected in this coun try are many artd shameful. In the light of our recent experiences, of the spirit of our civ ilizailon and our boasted advocacy of human rights, can we, dare we meet him upon our shores with trickery and deceit, and pursue him through the land with outrage and perse cution Y Pagan as he is, we can learn many things to our advantage from hint. The gol den gate of our Pacific coast is already open to him and we cannot, if we would, keep hint out. Wherever he goes the country thrives tinder his industry, waste places are made rich, and prosperity follows former indigence. It was the civilization of the United States that opened the portals of the celestial kingdom which had been closed against the world for thousands of years; It was this, same civili zation that was recognized by this ancient, Isolated people by confiding to our late la mented fellow citizen, llon. Anson Burling ame, the mission of introducing them to the other nations of the earth ; an evidence of the greatest confidence a nation can bestow upon another and the only instance of the kind in the history of the world. Shall we meet this confidence with its kind, or shall we abuse it and oppress and perttecute its subjects ? Shall our civilization prevail over the pagan of 6000 years ago, or Is it of so exalted a nature that it can brook no competition ? Shall the Chi numan be etitt.6l4.incorpotatctl'iliWour body polftiCas a member of the human family, or shall he follow the path lined with land marks of the extinct race ilf Indians who owned and occupied this land 1 These are questions for the solution of the philanthro pist, the statesman, the citizen, in the near fu ture—questions which must be met and upon whose decision the fate of this country may depend. And unless these questions are salved in the light of reason, honesty and Jus tice, it may not be these but the alternation, what will the Chinese do with us ? Mr with (me-third of the entire known population of the earth, within the confines of their native land, an. emigration of tiny or sixty millions would be felt only as a benefit in China ; if persecuted and oppressed here Would they in each numbers be as docile and tractable then as they are now ? ' THE ItIeFAIRL 4ND TRIAL. A despatch from New York states that Charles Spencer, Esq., one of the counsel in the McFarland case, appeared inn communi cation li the Sun of Friday stating that his learned associates were displeased with the otter written to TheOdore Tilton, and believ ing the entire accord of counsel necessary, he retires from the defence. Regarding bit attack on Mrs. Calhoun in liii opening speech In the case, he says ho be came satisfied that from communications to pipers in different pails of the country, and THE WISDOM OF IGNORANCE. 'otherwise' whie.spread, the impression pre- , We heard of a man who could not be con- Vaned that he had attacked the personal elms- vinced that the world went round. Ills situ tity of Mrs. Calhoun. pie and unanswerable reply to every argu. As outside of the case be had never heard or went tending to prove the proposition was, known anything to her prejudice, and as what " I don't believe it." , So he continued in Nis otter language is employed in the excitement r determination not to believe it and always MIAs opening speech, It had only been 01 k:considered he had the best of the argument peavey to the jury, that site had been by let- (},, c ause he was not convinced. Likewise mut and conversation, mainly inst rumental in when Mr Boute:ell demon at rates by figures sittl4elpg the results upon t the defence and indisputable frets that he has reduced the in someooterial parts was based. ' public debt. so Inept, certain individuals In- He felt unwitting that such an impression trench themselves behind their stupidity and should go uncorrected to his former persOull ignorance and cry- " Don't believe it, Tain't Mend for litany years. Its %vote Ole letter in ~,) v. . A reputation for dumbness, entitles question, and regreis,tito necegsny of 14 re. soipe of these unfortunates to the credit of sin dimes' from the case, but does Pitt regret. it: I eeetty, lan with the majority the rejection of occasion. It has beerthis sincere wish them, 1 truth Is Übe ;arilt of a hearty appreciation of reel an erroteims impression prejudicial to the I the proverb ." Whyre :gpor7.ttge is bliss tis lady. . . , folly to be wise. 1 , , THE LEHIGH VALLEY TARIFF INTEREST. In the debate on the Tariff question It has followed in the natural order of things that the Keystone State has been prominently brought forward, and for this reason any ar guments to keep up the Tariff on iron have been characterized as legislation for Pen nsyl. vania. The Free Trailers have utterly ignored the fact that a protection of the industrial in terests of Pennsylvania most result in the enlargement and perpetuation of the market for agricultural products. These patriotic gentlemen who would mite the United States one great -Market for English goods have doubtless golden reasons fire their peculiar views, but the method in which their opposi tion to the indtuitrial interests of the Lehigh Valley, particularly, is curled on is so exceed ingly brassy as to deserve particular notice. un the :Bth of March, Mr. Stevenson deli!). erntely informed the House, and through the House the country, that the Lehigh Crane Iron Works and the Allentown Iron Works, with n capital of $1,000,000 each, produced in 1865 50,000 tons which, at a profit of $lO per ton, would leave to each of these corporations a net gain of precisely the amount of the entire capital in n single year. This statement is utterly untrue, and al though we trust it was not wilfully untrue, yet it argues n blind, reckless opposition to us and our interests in the Lehigh Valley, and a willingness to accept any data, official or otherwise, that will furnish plausible reasons for the reduction or abolition of Tariff. Mr. G. A. Wood, President of the Lehigh Crane Iron Company, corrected these state ments in a letter to Mr. Stevenson, dated April "_oth, and told him the truth concerning the company he represents, viz :—tint in the yetis• 1865, the Lehigh Clime Iron Company produced 28,8091 taus of iron, being about half the amount which he had stated. We know that the Allentown Iron Company did not produce more than 28,000 tons for the sante year, therefore Mr. Stevenson just about doubled the true quantity in his precisely an truthful statement atilt. facts. Furthermore. the same gentleman declared with the most confident boldness that the iron was delivered at its place of shipment at a cost of $llO per ton, when the truth is that it was delivered at n cost of Mr. Wood asks the gentle. manfor a n traction. The gentleman's reply to him is a quotation of his authority for the statement ; which authority is Unofficial, un reliable and, on the face of it, untrue. In his eagerness to make out a case against the Le- MAII Iron interest, Mr. Stevenson has evi dently looked Sir the most damning evidence against us without reference to its truth. All this. to the gentleman who conies all the way from Ohio, may seem nothing more than a little mistake in figures, and n he prob ably has no head fur figures he would pass It by as of very little consequence. The official position of Mr. Ftevenson, the boldness or his assertion, and the exactitude of his untruthful statements. combine to give them a weight which :night (and may) possibly result in increased opposition to Protection. It makes capital for the Free-Traders, and if the Free Traders carry this question, the result will be that the working- Men in the Lehigh Valley will have to con sent to suchot reduction of• wages as will bring them on a par with the half starved laboring man of • Europe. nr if they refuse, every furnace in the Valley will be forced to this out. It is true that a Irec Trade: peilicy would injure the ; iron masters of• our Valley by ,topping 'their trade tin• the future, but for thrill liner,. are other investments n•hich will yield them a profit on their capital. The WORKING MAN must •ull'or il• Free Trade doctrines carry the dsy. Ills only capital is his spilled Labor. If h • roots no market for that wh e r e is lie to find employment k There is no other place ?Mere his skill it rejuired than in these f 'whores and rifting mills which the Free Tra ders are d ,iog their best to close. Therefiire it is in the 11:1111, or the of the bone and sinew of the Keystone State, that we protest azainst these false statements and this reckless legislation, which are calculated to drag him down to beggary and want. We &Mang] for lint Protection ! One hardlisted workingmen are On the one Side of the scale ; political partisanship, blind perversity a nd English gold are on the other. Mt•n Who are title to their country, and pore and patriotic in their motives, cannot hesitate where to throw the weight of all the influence they ims- Seas. IJIE RAILCIDADS AND VIRDINIA PROSPECTS. The coal li dd on the West slops of the leghenies. eNll•ll.ling front the Monongahela t() the Big t..zandy river., is by far the largest, the richest, and is destined to Leconte the most valuable in the world. In Europe, nearly all the coal deposit, lie far beneath the general surface, and fiti below water level. Deep shafts are sunk at immense cost, to reach them ; the mines are then velitilated and drained as they are 1 eing worked, only after the most astonishing outlays. On the lia• naw ha and collateral valleys, the coal crops out of the 11111 sides im veins front ii to 12 ket thick, far it !love IVIIteT level, and can be dumped into the cars by the force of gravity. Mr merely nominal cost, and carried thence to wherever it is needed. A few miles eastward of thisimmense store or coal, on the eastern slope of the Alleghanies, are Mund inexhaus tible deposits of iron ores of the hest qualities. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, now in course or construction from the navigable waters or the James River. to the river navi gation (tithe •3lississippi Valley, the greater part of w Melt is already in operation, cruses both the iron fields and the coal fields and unite s them to the settle/OM 011 the one hand and the Great \Vest on the other. Nearly 7,000 men are employed malll the great work. and it will not be many months before the cars will travel contin u ously rroin Memphis, Saint Louis or Chicago, to and from these great iron and coal deposits', and if need be, on the navigation of the Atlantic at Rich mond. These natural ad% antages, together with the encouraging, rush of immigration now finding its way to Virginia and West Virginia, will give to thou States a vast wealth and in dustry. 'flie completion of the Chesapeake and I /Itio 'Railroad itself will set free a won derful amount of latent power, and is to rank as one of the most important works of im provement now in progress. TIM loan of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hail road Company, which is announced elsewhere in our columns, by the well known Banking firm, Fisk & Ilatch, of Neil,. York, it will be seen is being speedily absorbed for Invest ments. These Bonds have several features of convenience and security not hitherto timed combined. To all persons contemplating in vestments of capital, or the exchangebf seem rities, their remarks will be of special interest. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENT THE ATTACK UPON THE IRON IN- Tont sTs OF PENNSYLVANIA. The Philadelphia North American contains sonic just and sensible remarks In exposition of the real object of the late attack upon the iron Interests of Pennsylvania in Congress. The assault made upon Pennsylvania, in the present free trade contest, it says, has been so vehement and determined that we feel sure one conspicuous feature In it was to make the ',oration of this interest appear generally sel fish, monopolizing and odious, while securing under cover of this attack a vast number of other objects. The Free Trader, the organ or the sect, acknowledges this in the following Jesuitical style: "The prize of the entire war is recognized by both parties. No word has been fairly spok en, yet every one knows that the fight is for the abolition of the iron duties. This day the most iniquitous, most injurious, and most in excusable burden ever placed by cupidity upon the backs of an unreflecting people, is doomed! The year 1870 will sec iron placed upon the free list." This is a ruse. It Is true that iron Is most assailed, and the feint seems to he to pretend that it is the principal object, so as to render other interests unwatchful. But it is the height of folly to suppose that If this great point can he carried the others would be spared. It Is the leading manufacture of the country, and around it all the others have heretofore rallied. No doubt its possession is the key to manu facturing capacity anywhere. The Iron duty 's only held up no iniquitous and unjust be cause the free trade movement is directly aimed at all our industrial efforts. Let not' our own tnanufacturers run away with the idea that they may escape if the Iron phalanx be broken. If it goes down, their fall is as sure as daylight, for their is no other organi zation of an industrial kind in the country at all in the same strength, and capable of union and commanding, operations : nor can there be any. 'I•o crush the iron trade by repealing the duty, means simply to leave the rest of the structure weak and tottering. The enormous progress of this trade is owing partly to the war, but mainly to the tariff. Every branch of this trade has made the same progress—the mining of the coal and the iron ore, the man ufacture of the iron, and all the subse quent processes into which iron enters as the chief (dement, of which the number and ex tent, are vast. Hitherto the whole trail e has stood manfully together from a common in terest, and they have all alike prospered to gether. The effort now is to separate them by making the .main attack on pig ran ; but, as see have said, that is sim ply an attack on all the rest. The iron and coal of England are the chief elements of all het• strength, and without these it would have no existence. The Industrial organization of any nation is lissed solely upon these, and any attack upon them is simply to take the foundations away. THE EXTENT OF Tut: RE CREANCY; The protection given to the manufacture of iron by the tariff bill of 1860, gave an impulse to its manufacture in Lehigh and Montgom ery counties, which resulted in a state of pros perity which these counties never knew before. It led to an investment of capital and employ• meat of labor heretofore unknown. ender iis impulse the population of Lehigh county was increased from about 90,000 to nearly 70.000. It developed our mineral deposits and built up towns nllO villages where before had been rugged mountain sides or quiet pas ture fields. It built up furnaces, rolling mills, forges and machine shops. It gave the In boring man employment nod wages that en abled him to live better than he ever did be hire, and purchase his homestead besides. It created VI home market Ow the farmer, at bet ter prices than lie Mid ever known. Plenty and prosperity everywhere prevailed. During the present session of Congress and within the last few weeks, a new tariff bill was discussed and voted upon in the lower Douse of Congress, giving more protection to manufactured iron than the present one. When the damn , of that bill in which this (lis t Het is deeply interested, upon which indeed its prosperity depends, was discussed .and voted upon, the member from this District, the I IoN. JwiN D. STILES. Was absent Iron Washingt(m. The protective feature of the clause was lost by n vote or 66 nays to 04 ayes. Mr. Van Au ken, the Democratic member front the adjoining District, the Xlth, was also ab sent. )(ail Stiles and Van ilaken been pres ent mid proved trim to their trusts, the vote would 'Nye been a tie, and with CI Pennsyl vania Republican in the chair to cast the de ciding vote, protection would have been se cured. On it previous occasion during this session or con g ress, afrce trade resolution was intro duced into the Honse and every Democratic mendwr front Pennsylvania, Mr. Stiles in cluded, voted'for it. This is n partial exhibit of the recreancy of Mr. Stilee to the trust confided to hint by the people of this District. We will have more to say another time. In the meantime, labor ing men and farmers of Lehigh county, look to your interests and weight well the recrenney of your tni3-representation ! THE PENNSYLVANIA BUHGLARI Ell 1m N. Ito be .tie.( Zile]; So I komb,,,,,—Arbt,i, Prli-t re by II ,ere. led Mt mute: The New York Ereiting News of Wednesday says: Oa the gill' of January last, the banking house of P. A. Rnklllle❑ C 0.,& NlTio , hart•e, Pa., was en tered by a gang of New York Roughs, who at tempted to foree the safe open and plunder it of $400,000, but were frustrated in their plans by the night watchman iu the employ of the bank, who mists' an alarm. When the marksmen succeeded In making their ewape without any plunder, leaving their imple ment.: behind them, Deputy Sheriff George Rieke}, a‘vertnining that George Ellis, allan George Wil son, alias George Slater, one of the party, wan in this city, procured a warrant for his arrest, and a requkition from Gov. Ilolfinan for his removal from the State. MVetillg Ellie yeKerday . ftTioon In Eighth avenue he procured the ,u,sistance of Officer Con. thack of the Twentieth Precinct, and, after a des perate trugglc, succeed., In conveying him to the elation house etreet, where he was detained until this morning, when lie was ar raigned before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market. Hickey iwesenting his requisition from the Gov ernor demanded the custody of the prisoner, but was opposed by Messrs. Howe and Hummel, who appeared for the defence. claiming that a charge of burglary was pending against the prisoner In this city, and asking that be be detained here to answer the charge, as this State had a priority over any other. A complaint was preferred against him by Sol omon Mlngel of No. 23 East Fifteenth street, charging hint with burglariously entering his Jew dry store ou.the second floor of the above prem. kes on the night of the ith of January last, anti attempting to force open the safe. Ile plead guilty to the last chargeoind Was committed with out hail to answer. =I The Democratic Press grows excessively warm in contemplating the fact that in all the c;ntested Election eases, Democratic members have been judged unworthy to take their seats. Iu commenting upon it they omit to state that no member has been ousted front his seat with out positive and incontrovertible Evidence , of his utter unfitness and unworthiness. It is reported that the Central Pacific Rail road has purchased the California Pacific Railroad for $3,000,000. Sixty members of the Union Colony arriv ed at Cheyenne Sunday, en rout to Gnel'y the new town ou the Denver Pacific Railroad. I==E3= It is ono or the curiosities of the McFarldnd trial that the prisoner who by "most respec table testimony" is made out to be a man of weak intellect and whose brain has heretofore been unable to stand the pressure of intellec tual excitement, demeans himself in such a manner In the midst of all the excitements at tendant upon his trial as to be an example to his professional advisers, who elect to lie per fectly sane. Without, we sumove Mr. Gra ham to be insane, we cannot account for his extraordinary condnet Auring the'progress of this trial and without we regard 31r. Charles Spencer as an imbecile, we cannot reconcile his opening address for the defence. and his letter. to the New York IndelieNdcht: The calm words of the "insane" Mc'Far land were sulltrient to quell tie ungovernable passions of the " sane" Graham. " You owe something to me" said McFarland. and the doughty Graham ceased his blasplit my and his threatenings and !weenie still. PAtiomala AND PaocultEss are the best tennis Mr. Spencer can find to designate MN. Calhoun in the Court Holum while he publicly ac knowledges elsewhere that she is "n viimous respectable lady" and therefoi e that in defen ding McFarland he uttered slanderous fidse hood concerning. IWr. In their efforts at de famation of character Messrs Graham & Spell er have given the public an opportunity to appreciate their individual merits ; the one as a Mut mounthed illtempered brawler,the other as a Contemptible slanderer. Nothing that has hitherto transpired in the course of this trial affords such good evidence or the insanity of McFarland as his selection of professional ad. visers. LETTEn FROM AKKANIVAIII VAN BUREN, Ai u April 18th., 1870. . caused by expo,ure oil our last trip through the Cherokee Nittin7, prevented the from accomplishing a meditated trip into Kansan, nod, 14 I have therefore very little interesting 'natter to comMunicatc, I shall confine my remarks almost exclusively to affairs pertaining to this part of the State. In traveling through this and adjoining counties, an observer can not fail to notice the change. that Is gradually taking place. In lsals, or, to use n Southern expression, " after the surrend , r," all Union refugees who had gone North for safely, ne well as those whose sympathies compelled them to seek protection under the "Stars and Bars," returned and found their homes in tidos. Their neglected fields were over-grown with weeds, their stock had been killed or driven ME, and every farm implement, which might in the least have been of some benefit to its owner, was destroyed by the opposite party. Being thus deprived .4 . every necessary implement With which they could cultivate their farms, they Invested allot little Money they bad Ina few necessary :alleles, erected little log cabins in which from two to live families were huddled together, planted a few acres of corn, and by " a little economy" were enabled to, get along " right pearl.' As a matter of mond ( they could not feast on delicacies, their prlneiltal diet being, corn bread and haeon ; and even now, were a traveler compelled to dine with an old Arkansian faintly, he might consider himself for tunate were Ills hill of fare to call for anything additional. A few Norther!' men coned vet th idea that to come South, rent a plantation, raise cotton, the soles of which would yield a profit of front live to twenty thousand dollars tied return home In triumph, would be "so nice." Several put in front one to live thousand dollars and—left it there. The cotton crop the year after the close of the war did not yield as much as they had an ticipated and they were sadly disappointed, but It taught them a lesson which they will undoubtedly remember rur years to come. Others, who were less anxious to bectmie rich inn year, commenced on a smaller scale. They raised more corn in proportion to their cotton, cleared their lands as their means would allow. and are HOW Inn prm ',crow: condition. All kinds of agrieultural im plements are tieing imported into the State, ttntl instead of seeing a broken down old horse and a cow attached to an old Arkansas plow, and a great, long-legged, six-footed igitorannis guiding It, turning about half an acre of sod allay, the farmer now plows his ground with a newly man uffietured plow, drawn by a span of good horses. Better buildings are being, erected, and the pro jected railroads, which will soon extend across the State, will greatly enhance the value of the land.' Recently I passed a night with a family who have been living in Arkansas for thirty years. The pitiful etories or the suffinings or the old lady during the war were truly heart-rending, but When I told her that anotlter desperado by the Hattie of John Sisentore had been shot at Dover, and that we would soon get rid of all such char acters, she very politely informed Inc that she had known Joint from boyhood and would have given him the last crumb of bread she had, that she would like to see all Radicals burned at the stales, and bIHHIC(I client for all outrages that tire com mitted, 1 " sorter reckoned" I was caught in the wrong pew, and sleplwith my revolver tinier my pillow—a custom winch I practiced iu (caller Rock, and which some persons consider essential to their safety. The old gentleman—using his own expression—l-I-lived in Texas d-doring the war and is now 1-living on g-g-government land: Ile has never seen a railroad and awaits with much anxiety the completion of the L. R. and T. S. Road, before which time his callosity can not be grittilled. Among the public buildings in Van Btirtm there H none that attracts so much attention as the ail It is an antiquated, two-story stone structure, fifteen feet square at its base and eighteen feet i. high. There arc no less than twenty criminals COHOHCI.I within Its wails, of whom two are con victed of murder In the first degree. Patrick Hurley was tried In the Circuit Court of Wash ington county for the murder of John Shiner, at Fayetteville. Ito was ably defended, but the evi dence of his guilt was too conclusive, mid he was sentenced to be hung. The other Is a Choctaw Indian who cumtnitted n brutal minder on the road leading from Fort Smith to Sherman, Texas, by splitting the'heads of two teamsters open and attaching their bodies ton pony, ichleh ran into the woods. lie was arrested at Boggy Depot, tried by the U. S. Court which convened at this place in December and NMI convicted, but at ,the time he was too unwell to appear in Court to re ceive his sentence. At the May term of Court. the Judge will probably deelde when he is to swing. A few days ago Fitz Zleury and I had 4111 literview with some of the prisoners. Our prin cipal oblect was to call upon Ward, who, upon finding himself confronted by one whom . he came .very near killing, appeared agitated. llis lip quivered aud his voice trembled, but he ROollover mune all diffidence and conversed freely. Ile thinks their is a fair prospect for his changing his boarding place to the penitentiary at Little !lock BOWL Much has been said concerning the salubrious climate or Arkansas, but the severe cold weather with which we h ire been favored for several days, has been rather discouraging to new comers. and they have concluded that it is not, after all, " ex actly suited to the cure of those afflicted with dio ceses of the throat and lungs.'' A cold nail piercing blast has for the last few days been blow ing almost Incessantly frotn the Northwest, coin. pelting us to remelts Indoors. Ten days ago the trees were beginning to put forth their foliage of green, tint to-day they present a different aspect and fears are entertained that the frail has been Injured to a great extent. General Albert Rust, a resident of Pulaski county, died on the 4th inst., of inflammation of the bruin. Ile imtalgratetl to Arkansas 187, served in the State Leglshiture as the represent a tire from Union county, and afterwards served two terms In Congress. During the war he served under Stonewall Jackson. lie had accumulat ed . a large fortune winch was swept away by the war. Another Confederate officer, Col. Jolla W. Wal lace, nn esteetned citizen of (bin place, departed this life nn the 4th Inst. He participated in the engagements at Wilson's Creek, Pea Ridge, Helena and Jenklu'o Ferry. Ills regiment had an arduous march to Sabine Cross Road and Pleasant Hill, La., but arrived to bite f. , r participation In either of those battles. Ills dying req assts wort that his pall bearers should consist of colored men, that 4he church hells should not be tolls], and that no fnnertil sermon should be preached, all of which were complied with. 11. 8. W hooping Cough Is really a terrible disence, but the PIIcENIX PECTORAL will nuke the toelle of emigh tag touch easier. and greatly shorten the duration or the disease. OWN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 4 1870. Ladies please examine our line of Dress Goods—Never Better. i=g - j)111, 'll4 ! ~' , ~ I I 1 ~l~}s .4j 11 'r:~~'1 lEill 52 Our S:.ock of Men's & Boys' Wear Complete --- Prices Very Low. BUSINESS N(YrICES Leulies Desire 117.11.1(eut Admire. .'u.l t his little thing Is Beauty. What ila 4ity is lionatif:.l trai, parent complus:lon and a luxuriant lioatl of lia'r. \P lint will prod., tlinati ? Dalai It ill milky any lady iif thinly tililtoitr bin tuuttlX ail on trill kriip every Inuits In anal mai, it itritr like th...lpril gra++. It prevents th. friiin turn:. tray, et...1n.:1N, Itatitlruif, and is tki• Itritt'ting and sl Duly halt 4.linvity rr.l. Ifwant ter Kr`tl:.l Pimple • t.,.1 AN Axe ELLENT REASON .WHY T. C. Kern:t hen, of the and Lamp Store, ran eel] eheiiper thn❑ others, is that lie Imp mid sells esulti,iv.•ly ~z..nMm zull the itilvantil2, pacnn•ut-:ut.l los.iiie; nothing he credit sales, Sel.ENDiit Lindeman l San's Gold letlal Cycloid and SlillitruriallON rani: the flneig lint rumens in the vomit ry. Haney and rulltie , , ( If imitr is not bya 1,.11- VertiZrllll , l 011110 al rluuhle !Ili' price. More ite‘tru 'tient, of this celebrated !Italic have been t utd lit AlletitoNen, Lehigh Iwo.' atlJoining counties than of any other manufacture. Tiny can he used many years and not become airy. IN most other pianos do, in only a few years. Conn• and examine t hem :It C. F. rturtanann.n store, seventh anti wain,' i.) arr R..tablirlild Fart, that Cansuatia inn an hat It I. far iwtt, t., pr.•nt 111.• crop] tii•ourt• front nt-I.oting itsplf ev by Coo timely of It rt•ln...lv like 1)r. Winloirr Bab:rim of Wild Clo rry, propwrAtiolt will 'peed ly ewe roogliii, oymi , gtrompti.ot oft., yield- to iir groat A Mammoth Concern.— \Vailitinaker & Brown tiro employment to about 1,201 torn nod tvonion.and do 1 / 1 1SilleiS of nearly a million and a half at Oak 'tall. Thom who hove On Itching Lend should use Hall's Veg.:able Sicilian flair Itennwer to stop 11. Shaking and Bto•tiltit.—lt is tol necTssttry to journey from tile tropic, to Aln.l.a In order t the ex tresuitter of twat and cold. Thous:tutla undergo all the itwonveilience,. of 'hi , t her utoinetrical rhnnkreevery day, iit every other li3y , na the carve may ho, without tin trouble of moving over the svotil tvith theme involuntary aluikr.. What are they doing to expoilito tiwlr return lila medium Ie toper:it ure:—to break the tLli h unit the fevers Are they ilo•hig theui-eix With iptihi t ie, thereby Imperil lino the their ',mem will impairing thin vigor or their brain+ andsr— t. to Soule of them nee, nip doubt, but not lb , twitority tio,t. it ts Tito olto• of lloatetter . ,,loto tell Ititters ito IL hat tole., 1.1,1 fur h'ver “nd ague I. unilet , totril uppreci.tled is all Port• of ill" COlll/11) . ,1 here Intel tuiticut. pt., ail. The io•olent. or ...tot tot, 11111, la•gin to take it eat ly in the -pr..: proteetion ugati,t the 111 M-111,1 II) . 1V11.1 . 11 they lite .111111: 11. all of tbots, tieflutp, for a lat.! oillieriuwo Pie ll rcer the .pocially of 0 01110 Pettlill, hilt the gleater !lumber. II there In any (lard f.trt In theraiteatl , . it k that Ow Bitters /tr.• a far hell, +Litegnialtl;owiln.l itll 111 r 1.4. s 44 ri tatl.e.. tnaaloced by tinwloplt , atat• ex.• 11o.1.411 , 11•111/41. itity 41rlig or r4tuirlttilitl 1111114 k natt , rni nnl• Till, .tr.orli4ori 1. 1im414. 1,11, all 41114• r . ..tqwel to the ratattty. lint being MI Liiiporltllll 111111 i, uud I.lll` thin near, y comer.- the Inallth vt, loos in,. of the rattatt y. and indeed a the polotte it !lira , . Itl. made Itattle.,,ly. F..untled lON 31,111111. awl till . It delle+ Itta•al: up eh 11. and t•ve a, p 4.111 Orin, 11,re , I r., t W11. 1 h , ..111.• rev .. , . • litbk 'ratty, 11101[SENIEN. AVIPEN'FIION ItEAD '1'11]•: FOLLOWING ! •nlri Ire Ilrn 11l I' nn:l WELLS, N. poi uih rl Spritig fey 1.. I'll 11111.1' Pl. i 1.,,!, ..lbey Pith, 1669 J. G. AVET.I.... Era., Ilr or Sir: ll.iv 11,g in. rl t n ,11010 extent) in the ',able. ol thr delph I'.lo Itallway C..tapany. — ‘V.,111111) the ONNOLO I.tullnrul, Tar pared anti by pot for the COl . O Of •Pretlll, Wit,' loom !or, I have no he•ttation in rvrolntinlnl,no.: it to all OA, MA. I:Old OtiO . , L• lug con.) of or the nn.-1 etri•rtn.ll Linitarilis no. tunOW. y your, .101 IN S. Im.1'1'oi:11,. 111, 0/11 . 11 all 11/1 Mg' I.llllglii :Ise °. RO 140 iAL out- TOO' nEs i ill tnort tovttrittltly civr 11,4:10 rttlirr. jrt'tt (7nrnuttit, coNttrmi t rivr uttil r tt ....Amu: cfirel. SINCit itril 1 . 1'1;1.11' t t ITAI(F.Itt , at, thrtit tt• tr anti ttlitttlgthett the v•ttett. 0111. It. Ittt• gtuttl rt•plit ttittit anti 1).1)1111,11y ttr tltt•Trot Ithott, 111,1 y Ir vs rihrl ttp Ito r•/r. trloirti aro w•,•11 hut HO ',II I` tonTntx BROWN'S 13111)NCIIIAL WIIES M!!!!! XJtirrs A TREATISE ON TILE Sont Iny+bymanl,,y Pr,proodr. of HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, which i• the loo.tt arlete over It uotru to RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS, on Jai - A - AL YOUTHFUL COLOR It will ureverit tl. Ilalr fr.,tl till;as; oat. ..11,14,, ft, Ilairsmoriehawl K inin Iltr 4,1 a! • HALL S.: CO., NaAlli.t, N. 11.. Propriet.l,. a.tlo by all draggi,t, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOC!. ATlos:—For 0..11 , 1011.4 Core tin. Erring and l'aortnuttin, onPrinciple. of t'llri*tlanl'hilnotltrtilly. E....itys VI/ the Error. of V.toth, and rellttlott 10 31.11 M lAtit: and Sot•I.11. with ..ittitnry ill for thn a111n.0..1. sow iron la nnttle.l Envelop... Ito 110tVARD A5.....i/ClATitt:i. lion I', l'hilnolt•lp'nn, l' A . I 9 • • • IMPORTANT TO FEMALES In I , lll..oitioure or d.. continued cottal,fi•iting of niY DUPONCO GOLDEN PILLS /111 Vl' rhattitotl tho style of platting them nl. = j: !low pat or In LARtiE ("II ITE) e.ontaloing doable wiantity of Villa, and upon each liox you will II ol the /C.• retitle Stomp, prlntral Irani 111 Y I.ll.llVArr. 11l P. Illhm ,V111:11 /.roru/htrfn. of Ilia Stamp you will or.b. Dot.ouro, I'l .• 11 - /tile helltrx." Wallow that Non,: Alto II K,\l . 1X1:. N. 11.—The/quail Red :mil Yellow Box,' urn no long , livery box Is tilaticil. S. D +OlO proprletorl.ow York. N _Price. $1 00 per box; six 1 lioxe, ou. Sold in Allentown by LEWIS sC11)111/T. 1 / 4 CO., Auent. r, 1..1i,, by 'wilding Own, through thr Allentown post olti ce con 11,0 the P.lin .CIII Ironllleu- I.allr, by mall to any poor! or ill. country, free soiti by IC. P. In Heading. n 1,27-3111 • WORI)S OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG L ,-, MEN, on the 11011 g l'n•slon In l'onth and Etrl,. 3lniihnoti. will, SELF HELP for the erring and Itni , rtliato Sem In .onlo•il letter I.IIV eiOpe, her ofcharge. lIOWAItU ASSOCIATION, Box P. PhilaciolPhll, May 11 , 1 Y• • ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who National for yearn from .tiorvou4 Protua• turn Decay nod all tine olfectr, of youthful luillwrollon, will, for the aukn outtferiatt boom:lily. mold free tr. all who u I tlw rerlpe and dlrectlou lor looklua silo. plc remedy by which inn WII" , cured. Satforerg wl.lllng to profit by tle•nd vertlser'm experienceeau do by ad drenedna, luverfect coulldeuee. JOHN 11. MI DEN, El=Sl2o==l TO CONSUNIPTIVES.—The advertiser, JI4II, lug linen revtoreil to health 11.111 W Week, by very clippie regooly, alter hu•ing xutfereJ vcvoritr with ir ....mere lining infect 1011, intact that dread 411..iive, A111111.11.11.1..111X i.llls to mak.. k ttowu to his fellow Nuttier,. the Plenum ail - cure. To all who desire it, he ti ill newt 111.1111 r, 11i the prcecription °mod (free of charge), with Ihu dins, thing for preparing stint unlink the ' , loge, w will hich they ill 11U11 it nitre curet, Consumption, Avtlinia, Ilronty,aiOs, .tie. 'he molly object of the ail rertiver In I.olllil/1g Lou to beuetit Ike ntllicteil, 111111 .proud it roropopen which 1i...V1V1, 11/ 110 ill Val tillilllll 11.1 lie hope. every cutlet er will try his resipoly, sit It trill Cunt them uuthlng tool go' Pros , I.T , ••mog• woliing the pre.ripthis will plea.. Ityv. EPWA lilt A. WILSON Icaugis Cu., N. , • DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA CTA1(1111 treated with the tittinea by J. IXA.ICS, llrore..ser n rilie Eye nod Ear. (kv. ^p , rniltyr In On iledfrutl,-fp of I'. nn -1:lin ark ea prrienr, ((arnica a lp ( ot Ley(l. 11..1. land,) :No. ,1 :lull street, Phil,. Te(attnionntla eau be peen ill 1.111, The med:cal faculty twe Inoue() to ne• company their patient, na he Int , on eenreta In I.le prat , lice. Artllle)al eree ita.erted without pain. No rharito lot exami it nation. mr4l.ly iiI:IIIEnV If IV EN thnt the onfler.lirne•l ho yo ntdo Jpifllca• lion In the I 70firt o Common lira*, AWI Twin. 1170 to Pr.. , a dmrior tnrorponolon to the SA lifiEltsV 1 I,LE LOAN AND or I LPINO AffSOCIATION, to he locut•••1 In raw rontoy, the no tieleff and elirnilllo. Of which ere - Sled In the Vrothenotarry . .• Office, tool Inalfoof stall/flout tee oaof be ehown to the mom fry, It wilt he 100(11 (of Off Court 1 0 grant 0.0 C 1' l”. 0. 411110 nom Woe of Offert, Nothnn so.fooo, ' `L Illlant Pry, 11 • A tiegfooel. Aro'n S. 111 1 ler, .1,10011 Ilerketneyer, . W. Berkl lAltlves K. vier, A un o a r, Stonnel J. Klfoler, Owen 1.141011 William Adana, TlliNonnn A LLEN TOW N April 10f 1810. 110 W TO CURE CONSUMPTION TUE rflll.llS.l`llY OF alit. SCIIF;NrK ' S (I RIiAT MI , ,I)II ' INEs. — NV ill people never learn to know that a thseassil Ivor 0101 H ouncli ticcesenrily disease the ratite sy•tein 1 The plainest Principles of commonsense teach this. and yet there ere hillidreils who rldlculethe idea, and rout teue in the rotif•P WIIII . II a 1131.1.11 luevltably brings 110 10 1.1,111 iturely I. the grave. laving on the miiierlty of at complete variance with the laws el it most Is , app moil to oil that, tocner or Inter. 'letup . will hurl that persoux Who indulge 11,0 11-P of very rich or indigestible food or inioxiCaioig drinks. invariably pay It 10.11V7 PI .IIII I . I. 11,....11.1. o. , n1.0111,..11 becomes disordered 0101 reft.t, 10.., to perform Its ftuirtmus, dyspepsia and its attondoitt Iollow„ and XIIII the ”11.11erillot 11.11,11111- p..,1-1 m I. the thoroughly exploded idsas of the ra .1 lie.. ' 'llENCli ' S tiled eines are recommended t. ail -itch. 'N; bring sure and certalo relief wherever thev itted as il.rerted, mill all thin! le necessary to es• ilicir 'potation wen every ailing nom or Woman ie 1.0.1 in a tale im.l 11111.. ti Pal troll ot 01,11. 1,0, I. , 1,1 , 111,1 pol.t. 01141 W 110 permitted bei toes hv pretudice them again s t litre rm. 1,111...1iv+ for 01,0111 their prciu 0......„u,l l.govo nisi by priumple. of reason Mid 4 . 01.111011 ,yll• , e. If the system is disoidcreil dependulffin it, in nine 1 . 4,4• out of ten the +eat of the disorder will Ito sto • tniii and liver. Toeleatuie Invigorate 1110 .401.0111 Mill -. liitlat.• the liver to loffithy action, II EN Cli 31 Nli Kt: 1 . 11.1,5. —' 1110 daily increas. ing doomed for these pills Is the hest ev 'deuce of their value. Thu salads 111001 111011,111114 of boxes nrit sold daily. Why Simply herause they art promptly Neil eilleiently. Invalids who limy not find it convenient to roil on lir. Schonek hit pertott are mho tned that full and complete directions ter use ore...wait; each package of the MAN MINKS PI PVI.MUNIII SYRUP AND SEA. W KEIL TON medicines wit ellre 1 . 01.111111111.11 11110.. !align 111 - .. Mil or 0 , ...th.1.111mp,01ie11l entirely 11, Yolel the roach of medical rehef. It may be asked by those who aro. 110 t familiar with the virtue. ..I' the -eat,. remedies, •• Ilow do Dr. SCHENCK 'S incil.cuses street their wonderlul cures of consimiption 1" The answer is a one. They begin their work of restoration 11y brim/log the stonier hl, liver and bowels into en active liciiithy condition. It is Mod that cores this for• ml Ode disease. Si'll ENtlli'S NIA SPUN b PI 1.1.5 act the l.vcr inn stomach, promoting healthy secretio, 1.1 Ir., 11,1, and 1 . 1 , 111t011 1,11. 11131 . 1110 01 (..t 11. V. 1111,1100 of these orgahs, mid of the system amieral . sluggish state of the body. and then rosequent ot ilia unhealthy s h o pr,.voiii ;hop., .11g...obi° of roml, a• .11,111111 . 011,1100110 . 1 . 11,11 , . lelll/1•1111 p1 . ,.5tr011 , . dila dually in death. Ml' and SEAWEED TON. hen taken regularly, mingle with the food, aid the digisoive organ., make good ruein ivild as nOlllllll coti.llllol., give ,•treaglll 10 the patient. Let ti . booth y say what ibulay. this is the only true cure fur ocoumilitten• ExPerteuee lois proved it beyond thoshadoW f a doubt, and thutisaioly ure eve and well who few ye:it . ..luau were regarded an impel°ss case.., but who vie indneed to try Ur. SCHENCK S remedies, and were restored to pertuatieut health by their use. true 01 the first step. the Plir.iic•ati should lake with a Ulpuvepatll . lll. 10 , `Y.P . III. NOW lioW 1.111,10 bedune/ Certainly nut by giv inedlemeti that exhaust and iffiervales . suitelicines that Impair Instead or improve the 11111C11.100 ol 11.1.14,41Vemitut.. Doctor Si' II hNlli ' S 1111 . 111ellil,Cle.LLIINOtlioKIOniaell and ur 11l ore catrolated to irritate or Weak°. Tlivy cream an appetue — pponote health:al diges tion—Make good blood. loud. 1. rolim • illleuee, 1110 y, 111- V igmate and II religthell the ea.,. system. nod more es ally those inert. whicli are diseased. It tlibi rollout he done, then the ease intuit be regarded all u hut...lots I ilo• pltp.icato flak 11 Inipoxxlblo to make a prrigar r1 . 1:1.11,..... II llio ia•raoocannot Ilurtake of Imo, a patient to.tla+ toaddiou lou; as t; tall 11 Ix ellu.rlls the Itv.a bardenrd Walt di+eamed Inle, and the altdattch 10dua aohealLay I.lllno. Alteo.t the first req.. Made to the phytorinti by a Con- Wihepti ve patient In 11141.1te itre•esibe miff ll teineve or allay the Cough. bight ' , Vett , . nod chills. whoh are the .11, C.111n111111 , ../11. BM {hill hilitUill nut be 11 , 111 . . as the rough it only a effort of U.Attire b, relieve ti•ell, a ad the Hight 1,V1•11t.1 an td urn ranted by the t11...1.3..1.ti 11111 g.. The rensettaet ordinarily ible,critted d o more 11111111 111 x. g. 10.1. They ttaltair the [earth.. of the '4.lllare, hutted.• healthy titge.lon, aura aggravate rather than rate tae diteane. ' Dielet, mil, art long 111, facts irith which to nob• stunt Lille pe•ition, mid it in • th•lt Ne.irlp all 11AVI: lakeu 111, lo or. cordons.. wait Itls doyen°. hove 1111/ 1 1 uly 1 / 1 1 1 . 11 cored or .4.41.441.41. 11111, 11001 aly lost hut thew will, „odes,ol power op.io disle/wivo potieut, too., soled -I llly gaol Cleowst.4 tho liyslutri II all tliep lisp lie . fun/elation tor o motel, null id:mho! ...trostoso. ite..,ormil these organ , . to health, tits) . oo “1411.111, Lou- 1, proporly u n,luled: quail.) . 111144.4 10 1101 ouly 111r11.4,1•11, 1111 1 n loads 110 11 11114 /41,04 11114 to 410 (also of nlll2ll it Collin..o of the - ny.i . tem oil le i Intilinl.ll. Flllll ihriddisie. Het . ..lollly of ti,' 01.1( 11 I. u.O abdlittely usee--.ii OM PA {11.11,4 nholl 1d.••1• they tbsois to 11.tro the.r.1,1...X 111.111111/ed. For this $lll/11.••• 111, Is tit ed..tlsbies, As. 15 Aertu sixth st., corder id Usiousdre, eesry N.IiIII day, 11,1119 A. 31. mita I I'. 31. Adv.., is gtved elt.trgo, 1111 lor I 1 thersugh ex 111,. iit , 11 , 11.111.. Ole clidrge Is 41. I • 1.1'. INV / . 11/1/101111 . Pad, psr, It hull 11.1[011. ALUIIIIIIkIt 1 . 111.1 o'll, 1:or nab. 41 by lii druggists. itiLsrellancollS ARICANGENENT. ERIE RAILWAY, iintraio. Niagara Fa ('lowland, Toledo, Detroit CIIICA“0, OMAHA, SAN FRANCISCO, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, SI. Loth, andall principal Ciiii•• IV ssi, North, and the Canailas• Superb 1.11 for day and n ght Ilse. are NUMMI itl .111 EXpro, ruin.. S,ir tickets and all Inbirinailon :w -ait' to 11. NI. Ii It NI'SE, NO ENT LE:Hall! VALLEY R. It. I l'pper Station) .11.I,ENTl/NVN. npr V • 1lISS01.1"11()N OF PARTNER. ElllP.—Thollo•Partnership herianfoin rxistlng be moan Jou, Trealor. NV. It. 'Drexler and S. IV. Treater, DEAI,EItS. and., the firm of & wits dissolved by 111011•11 consent nu Minch 12. 1 , 70. Jonas Ttex ler and E. W. Troxtrir retiring troll tho The accounts of Ow late aria will be settled by either theltlitik,n4/111`11 for thisprii•rot. All (hoer having staling 1110,1 kid lira. will Pleas° Prasant thou for nod , - who are indsbied trill please unlike stall, JONAS THEN: will In future he carried on by the undersigned, at the Lira of Troth and Hamilton streets, whero ho will be pleamal to see all the potroaa ad the old hero or well a. Layers a. herolly. 11e hope+ lay superiority of mock, low prices nod his ir!st a...lookers to wadi, Natisfactaon. to merit a r datantaucd the fay arat lab orally bestowed upau the old d, tn. Respectfully, our '2aialiw W. 11. TUEXLER. G It EVI' ExcurEyiENT, EV ER Y BUD CAN BUY A HAT OR CAP E. E. AIATIEEWS' OCR .STO,CR. IS ALL NEW PRIC,ES NEVER BEFORE SO CHEAP [N('1) 1 , 1860. LOCATION CENTRAL. KNAUSS' BUILDING, 1:") EAST HAMILTON STREET FIVE DOLLARS FQR A SILK HAT, . Stylo and Bret Make. 1T THE OLD STAND OF YOUNG A: LENTZ A LLkiNTOWN. Cali nud A, our good. end be convinced. No charge fo eluding ;tootle even i y• n not wild: to bur. ciormou nod Englinli nro E. R. 3IATLIEWS. TSEt'OND STREET FURS'. 1 TVRE STORE. 110,7 N, SECOND. BT., PHILA. Th.. old Ind elotablkhed twenty years, Irlmupbkot Iq • • Ilarbie the repent depreeelnn bnelneee. we Inld In for Curb, rhea; , ,t unil best neenried Wank In th e oily, with Inn ere , • 11111114 TOrtnomillilo. . New Patent Bn(* ibnbdende ••htrh make,/ a goad bed at night, .uttable fur nici ruum eNre.,_ COTTAGE and WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. Strew. u..k, nail Straw 'Maltreats.. pu rch Sir Parlor Molts Upholstered in any style to so I asers. TICKETS . W. I:. 'I HEX I. Elt E. \V. THEN: I.Eit. THE BUSINESS A ',LENTO N, PA f • Pronrletorq, Poston (INIICIA rent raily. • o signed 1. ~ , y,..,,:1,., , , ... j oßß:iii , ..ii VAN ANIBURG-11& CO'S ~ A; ~,, GREAT GOLDEN MENAGERIE . : ~ 1.., ),„ • a.m. !...,,,,,••• TrENRY BARNIT‘t VANAGFAI ~e , ....,..,„ • w ' \ The Lasgest,Ex.hibition in the known ._ World. • This gigantic Estnhlishment emthiltin the most varled.ennthre. •- ' 1..._ , .I, ltensive and Interesting e,dieetml, fir rare sod wonderful ant- ' , ~.nors; Itnude ever seen hi a travelhe Menagerie on either hemisphere. - --. t V: It has been the lending Show of America for nearly half a ern .44 tory, and for nearly twenty years, the only exhibition on this ff L ,..., continent of 'mine lent character unarm - imploded by objection:xi .. ~.... N:,•:.z.N.: ff• circus performances. It is exclusively a \,. t ... 4,.....„ r- -- --= sm . -: • .;,. ~ . ..if . - 1 " --4t14- ' 1 , Congress of Animated Nature! 4 .. b. , ',lmposed urn ~, arry,o air the most hotintlful animals er ". li seen In a Steeer th M•• ords rel,tdegOnte to ,InJoßtlee to this greatest of all American Institutions for propagating and en ..„.....,..k• couraging that ~,.....„,. 'y+tiVii ; W GREAT STUDY OF NATURAL. HISTORY! 4-_,Lgc„i-- rr ' l' 4 4.1...., lT f , i i i ko sig 11, - . Which shonld and lastly In commended by the press. pulpit and every class or learned men of modern times. 'Being organized • ' satt --' and perfected on n scale of immensity hitherto unknown In any country. It necessarily contains lining specimens of ,V'.' THE GREAT CREATOR'S HANDIWORK A tiii) d bli From all the known ennntries on the face of the eartb, obtained 4 . I n ..0, sal , l r a o ft o riumi; privations, difficulties, clangors and an copal. Allk' • HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. . , . LAIWESI' (1 , ,CAr Tld mit . Konen remit wo loirht 11.,:t -111 that tills great N 1 .11°1,110. Crtiorat, too.•to•rs of than any other exhibition In exioenee In the Ithua n world. It In emplintleally the most colossal exhibition Cl the Nineteenth Centhry. THE ONLY COMPLETE MENAGERIE ON THIS CONTINENT. ..E X. 2" IR, A. 0 . - .11:, - 1.1 7 A..."7‘.. "ST AMUSEMENT. 7f - ET 23e - -7 • .C2. , ,.=3D= T. C. , nr-n, r..,, 1?' ..•.,:, ,• A k - '7.1.f• .v.r.n , r 1 WINIT 4 f . •.. ' sti • : . ANIMAL , hr., ,t. , r. t.lo . . ••it•.,4: rt al !.:1 . 1111 . 4011. , (~ n t• • , 4 , .:0 4 stik " r. ~` 1).% ly MI yet In. n A !two, i• .. tr r ~..,::, krittoll nevi r ite• . • Vi: NO tore o 'en on lit., 0101 00.1il. •.• 0: 110. 4:oh:Ws wtern never •—. ..... , •• ' • nn exhibition xi nov Mot:tit o in It e known world. owl tiro A l t . 0 A entirely now to 31:11or OW. Irts ithr It C tine l•tten 411,114,0'r ill thi) very heart of unittiorktattio 4•••,,t1-31 A frit, by the Arent or . thin Greet Ntentirr,• l'ioutuo, v. h.to nevont proving lir. LI, , ' I r ti r 1 , 17.10011 e on 1114 Tree..' to, 1.0 13+1,1 k ry ihroutilt %Nut triltokitli• ol•le retrion, • ri:%l.6?' ittll3% Ilelltrltltter they nee to lie 1, , , r•,1: . 1 , I'v , nrott Golden Ito. , Tdi v i lk ZUlgl r •• . • .... . „ 4 , 6t,1 • A LIVING BLACK RIENOCEROS, 4, - .. ...../"...,„„ THE OREAT AFRICAN ELAND, .• • - - Tho Only WHITE ZEBRA over Captured, 1 , ..' ..... , ' 1 • A WIIITE TARTAHY YAK. • . . A ROCKY•MOUNTAIN MOOSE, —*API' . d t) , , TWO HUMPED BACTRIAN CAMEL. • • THT2. r,:• 0 f:TAO• 0 .' INDIA, ~...., GREAT AF.:ICAN lI.A.RTEBESTE: . ''' 44104 r, ..- _ CAZTL:NIDIAN DL: .1S DOCK, - ' MIA f% .- , THE KAPFR,Ar T.,',.N IMPOON, • ' ")'4 l.G' GREAT DAIR - ....'.nY AOUDAD, .11.0 k HIPPOPOTAMUS, 'A.- • . 4T•o• 0 -• - • • Toreihrr wt!'t A - 1.T.0 \ licio Ctir Tti •.: klnc'T TNTri Ann. S.. • . DINALIIAWI:VITMIL:O4 U 4 Tt., w EIXt l T 't u. . l t t,ct 11. h . w O . BE iEEN . 7 • . v. . - • -•---. • ' ' 'it ; ` • ' ; 1 !;R, , - VT 11_11_1 ALLENTOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 10TH, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. gar 5.2a1r anb to 114 420 ItUItIAL LOTS FOR The undersigned offer for sale 4.',1.3110.. Com, tory lets imtnedintely adjoining the Union Cemetery, on Tenth street. The lots will lie sold by subscription, and immediately after the whole number ate dioxed of they to 111 be award ed by lot in the... manner no lu the organization of the Union Association. Plats or plans of the prentionn ens be seen at our odice. My 12 Ii ltyllE TLET.—A REASONABLE LEASE A. will be given on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated lu Plainfield township, liorthatopton count'', Pa— near Stackertown. It.ceneists of number one nat.setn, Woe. never.tsdiug •late, fully ounal to the well-known Chap man Sla 0, Wllll a 110011 water power nod a full rigging of romping and 110141111 g 111.1111/M Persons dextin. of tut opportunity of tins klud will please examine r fur them sek'w• and apply to R.N. Koch, ti.ekertown tome 2, 'tit O. 1.. SC lIREIBEIt, President FOUR WINDRED FARMS FOR SALE, ranging In price tromiliritoirid Prr err., accord to Improvements, location Etc. Mood mill, 10 , 0.1d...iv. and twat. markets. These farina are mltuatod In Virginia and Maryland, some In the Immediate vicinity of Wit.b- Ington and oilier,. from IM to 30 infirm distant from the Culp Ital. Address or call on J. M. OANOWERE4MMassitcliu setta Avenue near Sixth atreot Washington. M. C. PRIVATE: SALE Or A VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY. The enle , rrlhrr• offer at nrlgrate gale, their ery valna og e NI rfiNfi pltol'EllTY. aituated In nallgbory town altlp. This Iran contain.. nearly • 30 ACRES, o•ergrown with yomig Chrstout, routalolog lorxhattoilble quantity of , Iron Ore, Kaolin, ;7 : 4 4 1 1. 41%.1 ,g 4 ,1 r y i 1amp 2 . Pere°. desirous of C.llY4TitritA,Vriagro;f:. CM :i O 4v i Lc; 'llllLi UONTINENT 71Iore African Elephant. ;my •1111•Idort lu A meth,. r p . vn mint LI nn than nor nthe r exit lit Mu, ~ n this rnittl More Mottonoth Antelope.. than 1111) . 1011, re hvAtlon In : 11 0 . 1111 . 111 , ::1 , z ~1 1. ,n , n d ,1 n turn room than tiny oth, r sltriltlon More Africa ts Zebra,. 31,y 01 ncr wonbni., New world. More Afrien ii Sprint; Bork. than ntly taltereVl , l: 4 °, over „ In an) ...miry ~ : t the Cit . l ,- • !•. More Af lllu:t to theV,rool Dny i er [lnchon Matt :lily JO' More Cope 011111:1..! , (I:W.'''. • ':orlh America. TIVO Ilunwrd Cstmein IL ri :o .y oth., 3lnre Snerell !Iv from I tullst to,, oth, till; skit. t , Ilik• . 6 11 TM .----- -- _. ~----- ,_ • ki---k. p___ -- - 'ttit'Ner'r 7 , —_- _ I ‘S...i',', „.t.' , ..kti, x q.i ....,..-,:e.„1,A.,t ,, : - „ , ...... ,Tl - 4 1 0. ~,',. ,-, , lia*:::411:41.011=IIIIPIN B 0 Elt ' A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPH. On account of the ro,liteeden.t of 111 w Matorinle, I au k nimble,' ninon ••COMPLKIE MA N at a lower price, and by the aid of now to orlilitc&. It In 1., roved In condi tion, aim> nuality• ( Warritnfrot free from mlllllO.ll - ) HENRY BOER. Mannfactorinn Clientlnt, Oray's Ferry Load, Plilladolphla. Tbi , manure contain, all the element, of plant food In Soto/deform, containing a. well, food for giving lasting fertility to the mull. Experience In thn use of "Complete Manure" by the best artners f Pennsylvania ,_New Jersey, Delecture, Mary and, and of the New England Mates, running three h a period of three year. trial, has readied in con firming It to be the but Fertilizer now offered for sale. DIXON. SHARPLESS & CO., 40 8. DELAWARE AVENUE, PITILAD!A 105 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND mar 10.3miktep 7.3mw LAND WARRAL NTM WANTED OF WAR OP 1812 -421" D .1/EX/C4N FOUEION COINS. STOCKR, GOLD, OOVERNMENN •od other BONDS BOUGHT 11124 SOLD. No pplas will bit spwwl to , belle Is'warts Itt Ile • WItO, fairer tts with their An.'noss, JWIN tl_, RUSHTON & CO.. Ntaksts sod lirokers No, CP South 84.11 Ell.. Pbad. 0•q72.. 0 PI E 1 M M 19 COMPLETE MANURE, • MADE FROM SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, AMMONIA AND POTA.S.I7; WILLIAM REYNOLDS COLLECTIONS %sr.wptly tub on nII Vikd DiCrtlinTS 11.ECEIVED.
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