In 0 (be 4egi.ster. Editor rindTruprictor. SIBT.IIIEDELL. LIiENTOWN, PA., MAY .18,,1.870 VASE. The'trial which has resulted In the acquittal of ttiniel McFarland . has- been watclted with: eager interest by many ttionstinds Of peopld'; but a very small percentage of them have read, and impartially considerr;d,the mass of evidence adduced during its progress. First impressions are proverbially strong, and the highly sensa tional speech of Mr: CharleS Spencer conveyed an Impression which it is 1111A1 'to obliterate, though his. own confession and subsequent evidence has established the fact that 'it was a tissue of lies and false insinuations fry • ' ning to end. Men who are noted for their immorality, and whiisc daily actions are at utter variance with anything: like purity of life, are loudest in their denunciation of that Free Love which, upon the unsupported State ments of Mr. Spencer and Mr. Graham, they believe was the cause 7 of this Cbwardly assassi nation. Men whose* highest notions of honor consist in a desire to Show a fair surface to all the world, uphold this :assassin, because the woman whom Richardsen uobly defended and proteeted,was his wife. Most men (With shame be it said) were quick to fitfer the crime of adultery, and to give credence to tiny suppo sition that would blacken' the character of the dead man, and blast with infamy the unfortu nate woman, whose only crime (proven) was, that she could not continue to love the drunk en, lazy, worthless scamp who had first de ceived her into a Marriage; and then beaten, starved, and degraded' her and her children. For ten years she horci what few women could have borne, and them:lb:Ting from this evil- tempered, savage, she lid lied around in her helplessness for friends to befriend her. Those who generously and nobly helped this friendless woman and her little ones in their hour of need have suffered deeply for it ; but for the sake of humanity, we trust there are none among them who would count the cost If they had to do the same again. Albert D. Richardson was one man who, in her distress, came forward to help her. There are many scores of the `!poor and needy" who, in his death, lost a friend and benefactor. Richardson's whole lire has been laid bare to the malice of, Ids • enemies, but no single thing can be raked up against him except that ho sheltered this woman trim the malicious persecution of her husband, helped her to break the chain which bound her to this `• madman," rind then loved her, with a love which knew no abatement till the moment of his death. When the dim shadows of Death were gathering around him, when the things of this life were gone forever ; yea, when lie stood in the very presence of the Most High, he was not ashamed or afraid with his latest breath to testify to his love, and in the face of all the world and belore'High Heaven to Make this woman his wife. He feared not to ap proach the Omnipotent Judge to answer for Ids conduct, and he left it all in the hands of Him, Ny hu judged not as men judge. Daniel McFarland had himself acquiesced in the arrangement which separated him from his ill-used wife, and bad agreed to take one of the children, while she had the other. He saw his wife at rest. Released from him she was leading a life of peace and usefulness, This filled the mind of the wretched man with remorseful envy. lie heard that she was to be married to Richardson. lie hated Rich ardson, because lie had stood between him and the object of his cruelty. lie hated hit... more deeply, because when in-a fit of drunken frenzy, he had sought to take his life, Rich ardson had held him, helpless, until the police Caine, refusing, with contemptuous pity for the crazy drunkard, to punish him. Origi 'nfilly, a onto of ambition, anxious to become better, he saw how his life had been wasted and how by his own acts, lie had made what should have been the altar °fills domestic joys an irreparable scene of desolation. Exasper ated by the prospect of a happiness which he could never share, tilled with an ever tortur ing and never dying remorse, all the vilest passions of the miserable man's nature were aroused and he swore again and again, yet to have Richardson's life. He kept his oath, Richardson Is in his grave, while Daniel Me ,Parland,has,perhnps, a few more years to wait ' ere he follows him. On the battle-field, In the prison pen and in the hospital tent, Albert Richardson had often looked death in the face. Ile was not afraid to Mend the woman whom he lov * ed at the peril of his life, and he went about his daily work in the crowed city of New York, knowing that the assassin was ever behind him, suit that at any raiment he might be the mark for Ills bullet. With the shadow of death already upon him, he wrote that wonderful statement to his friend and it comes to us to-day, like a voice from his grave. He has found' that "rest" he spoke of and net all the Calumnies of his enemies dan'disturb him inure. For the wretched assassin, who has just been acquitted in the Court, there can he no rest till he follows his victim and lies down in the dust with him. In that supreme moment when the body and the soul are severed what will be the testimony of Daniel McFarland ? Can he lie down With the same fearless confi dence as his victim ? Not all the encourage ments of the press, nor all the congratulations of " the crowded court room" can wipe out of that man's cou,clousness, the deep convic- Von of his black and damning guilt. The recollection of the happy home he blighted, and the pale spectre of the good man he foully murdered, will follow him through the rem nant aids miserable life, will be present at his bed of death; and will rise beside .him in the day of judgment. The cant cries of those who defend this man are "Free Love" and "Free Lovers." Any one who dares to raise his voice against the "popular murderer," must expect to be thus assailed. The marriage relation is a most sacred tie, and should only be dissolved when there is such good reason for its dissolution as hero existed. When it is so dissolved, then= and the woman, by the law of the land, are free. The law of divorce is intended to prevent a continuance of such brutality as Daniel Mc- Farland practiced and the sympathy of every good, pure and virtuous woman ought to be extended to this unffirtunate lady, who stands * secure in the integrity of her innocence, amid the showers of calunmy lvhich the viscious and the unthinking are heaping upon her. The , trial having concluded, the evidence being before the public with the affidavit of Mrs. Richardson and the last statement of her husband, the public look to the press for an expression of opinion. We have endeavored to give ours with a plainness that shall be un mistakeable. RMS. IlicFA BLAND'S STATESIENT "Let him who is without elu among you be the tint to east a atone at het.' —DAILY CIIRON TOLL' . • • • ]VMIta. MCPAIILAND'II STATEMENT-- WO laws looked at it and cam see in it nothing more or less, than a very weak attempt to cover a shameNl course of conduct conscious that something ,decided muet be done to re-. move If possible the stigma from henceforth more indelibly impressed upon her character than ever. What can be more damning than the fact that she had scarcely separated front McFarland before site was engaged to Melt- Odeon f—Daily News. This is the first stone. ,An unfoitunate woman, afflicted of God, for months stood exposed to all the vile insin uations of an uncharitable world. Slandered with all the ingenuity that Messrs. Sinclair and Graham were capable of exercising, she kept silence, until the man who had been her husband had saved his wretched life and then THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1870. she makes a plain unvarnished statement con cerning her married misery. A consideration of all she had suffered, of the agony she now endures and of her generous course of con duct in not attempting to harm the criminal on trial, might well be expected to , success fully appeal to the sympathy of any man who had Strength enough to bo generous,or courage enough to be tender towards a woman in dis- tress. It is not to be Wondered at, that the class of men who cannot regard any action of Rich ardson's, which Went towards befriending and protesting tide poor lady, other titan the ac tion of anladulterer, and wini can conceive no other reason titan a vile one for his generosity and manly.tenderness towards her, should not hesitate to lacerate, if possible, more deeply her bruised• and bleeding heart. With the some I instinct that lends the lower classes of animals ' • '.unt to death any one of their kind that is sick and helplesss, these men hunt and harry the unfortunate with a keenness of enjoyment in their occupation that shuts out every senti ment of mercy and leaves them blind to the shrinking form and the uplifted hands' of their victim. " We have looked at it and can see nothing, &c.," Oh that partial blindness which can see so plainly the evidences of shameful con duct in anything that transpired between her and Richardson, and cannot see in this terri ble story of her wedded life, the Truth which shines from every word she pens l But he tan see in this statement " a weak attempt to cover, over n shameful course of conduct," and, we presume, with the same wonderful vision can see, in the defence of Daniel McFarland, the noble conduct of a wronged and outraged lunatic, who had the misfortune to be tried for his life. We notice that the writer only "looked at" the statement. We-do not expect him to read it. his vision when looking on this side of the question is so defective that wo believe it would do hint no good to read it. But we would respectfully suggest that a mere look at such a statement scarcely enables an ordinary man to fairly criticise it. For ourselves we believe every word of it and have no kind of doubt concerning the purity and the genuine goodness of this lady —Mrs. Abby Richardson. For the man who died to drfend her we desire to say no word of defence. this whole life—his nobility of char acter and his pole patriotism are sufficient to• defend him in the estimation or the people whose esteem and regard he would have cared for, and the steadylight with which they shine ought to keep off those Jackals of the press, who tear, and growl, and tight over thee dead mAtes grave THE following is a sample of several letters, apparently front the sante hand., sent to' Mrs. itichardson during the progress of the late trial. The writing is disguised, but there is reason, both front it and from other circum stances, to believe that the letters have been traced t , a member of the McFarland family : Nos. McFARLAND I am going to send you Word or my ententions I will find you ware you To go to the other end of this earth should you not comply with my rccuest you must go to court And plead for your loving husband who Is in Bondage. through your vil linous means Remember i this day pledge my word to shoot you as share as Judge davls sits on Ins seat at your husband trial fall to do as I tell you and you are a dead Woman then your soul can go to hell with Ritehardsons the feeling in Mash Is horid against you for get what itell you and had I to go) to the cods or this Earth i N%tll'fiiliriv you and take your life this is %%lulling every work I will fell 11l ask his forgivness and do what you can to free Lint I went to ehool with you you know me and I say again your life stand on your doo ing what I t,ll you go to him tell him you still ' love him and witl share whatever lot is his all the law in this country' will ant sieve you limn death by my hands should you refuse tomor row morning 1 not going to soul 1 . 07 new York. you will Mar Enna me again. N 11 vonnET AT TOUR l'Enn.. —New York Tribune. riam=mcon Amid all the differences and ill-feelings en gendered by party sullies, by the pursuit of wealth, and the eager struggle. fin worldly fliyitinction, it is a gloat thing to consider that Christian roiling and the lacier regard for childhood inherent in the hosOin of every true man aifil woman, makes all sorts ri - nd condi tions of men almost a unit on the great ques tion of the moral and religious training of the young. Men of all shades of political opinion, of every kind of religious denomination, and of every nation under the sun, arc till more or less anxious that their children should be something wiser, purer, and better than they. It is the natunitconstiquenee of that feeling of parental affection implanted by the Creator in all his creatures ; it is an instinct holier than any other attribute of man, and its reflex in fluence leads the parent nearer to the great Father or all. Christianity tends to make its votaries most prominent in this and every other good w( rk; and thus it is that Christen dom is ever first and foremost in any. work whose object is the welfare of the young. Of all the mighty influences at work for the attainment of this great object, none have been so powerful for good, and have exercised such a wide-spread influence, as the Sabbath School organizations \Odell are scattered over the entire globe. In our own great State we have not been behind hand, and our noble common selniol system litisia powerful auxili. cry in the "Sabbath school,' , which is 'every day increasing in its vast melins of usefulness. The importance of organized effort In every great work is acknowledged on every baud, and the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association are endeavoring, through the medium of County and Township Associa tions, to reduce it to a system as complete in Its working as the common school system which is the pride of our State. This Associa tion holds its next meeting in:fiarrisburg,June 14th, and will continue in session three days, and it is earnestly desired that an interest will he shown eonimensurate with the greatness of the work and the great meetings that have been held in other States. Sunday school workers of Lehigh county, you have a good record in the Sunday school cause I Let it be your endeavor to sustain your reputation. Let us see what little Lehigh gnu do .once more. In all the counties reported favorably, none were ahead of Lehigh at the last Convention at Williamsport. Be it your pride to show that you have not retrograded al Humember nlso, w•e \villa the n ext Sunday School Contention of the Stole to be heft iu AMnknon. The work is a good one, and if it does not receive the support of every one, it is be cause every one is neither as wise nor unsel fish as he should be. It ought to be a maacr of pride to every business man, to every pro fessional man, to every workingman, and es pecially to every Christian man and woman, to be identified with it. We trust Lehigh will send such a delegilition to Harrisburg as will mark her appreciation of the cause. A NEWSPAPER CANARD In the LEHIOR Ititms•ren and In the DAmv CHRONICLE nearly three weeks ago, we pub lished the folloWing editorial . I= In the wilds of Lexington, Missouri, there, are living a race of Yahoos, who support It sheet which prints the following mild remarks concerning the los,s.of the Oneida and her gallant crew: Yunkeo 'tem...trainer Oneida celebrated Watai ingtim's Birthday by Caine to the bottom of the ocean near Yokohama. Jiwinu. Ono hundred and seventy Ilflll Ovid whelp.. of Doodle went down with her." We commend the above to the notice of all who' are Interested in the subject of Home Minions. Let some of the devoted martyrs who are not afraid of ".eautilhals," go to Lexfngton Instead of Hboorlaboola Glut: The Easton Free Press has only' just heard of this Lexington production, and most un justly attributes it to an English newspaper. The article, as we have quoted, originally ap peared in the alums/don, a paper published dally at Lexington, Missouri. The editor of the Free.Prees makes this ar ticle a pretext for an attack upon a whole na• tion of people, who, whatever their shortcom ings, have never been slow to appreciate such gallantry, devotion and patriotism as that evinced by the gallant crew of the Oneida. Tim American seamen who sleep their last sleep on the shores of Japan, need no such ill mannered, ill-tempered expressions of belli cose patriotism to keep their memories green in the hearts of their countrymen. Their names are inscribed on that scroll of thole ' which knows no nationality, though among them were Englishmen and Irishmen, as well as Americans. It was theirs to brave the peril of the ocean, to bravely die under their flag and when the hot words and thoughtless expression of " long shore" scribes have stir red up strife, it is this class of men who sup plement the wordy warfare by risking their lives. Unfortunately the shame of this dis• graceful article belongs on this side of the water, and however much we may deplore the devilish spirit which dictated it, we cannot deny that it exists in Missouri, to-day. THE SCAFFOLD. Confession, History and Execution of John Detail. • John Beall was convicted January 23d, of Lite murder of Richard Harland who wus found dead and terribly mangled on the 9th of October, 1869. Before sentence of death was . pronounced upon him his counsel read tie following I=l IthA DINO, Januaty 28, 1876. Statement by John Deal, a prboner and made to the Most Honorable Court of Reading, Berke County: It is with the greatest humility that I venture to address you. I shall be very brief, nor shall I attempt to disprove the charge which was made against me, but confine myself to a few farts, the consideration of which will, I trust, operate upon your feelings, in mitigation of tile punishment to which I may be sentenced for my faith, a faull which proceeded not from any evil motive of mine. You have all heard how we were at the town of Leesport drinking, and so we were. The last place in which we stripped was the hotel, from which we set off for Pottsville as friendly as when we met. Going on front the tavern some dis tance, to where the trees darkened the road, (at the same place a stream of water crossed the road), at which place I was saluted by my companion with these words f—" Stop ! don't let us go any far ther !" "Why," said I, "are you going back to the tavern to stay until morning I" Ile replied, "I am not, but give me your top coat with what money you have and your new hat." I replied, " I would if you were deserving of it, but you drink your money as fast as you can get it, se I think you are not worthy of the gift. I will give you money enough to keep you at the tavern If you want." Ile replied, " No, but give me what you have got or darn your eyes, I'll drill a ball through you." lie at the same time pointed a weapifn to my breast, which frightened me. I grabbed the weapon from his hand, threw it away, struck hint, whether with the back of the hatchet or the edge, I cannot tell. God knows. When he fell I went on, not thinking any evil, not knowing I hail caused death to him, for which I ant called hi question and condemned. I= " )ly name is John Emory Redln. I ant the Ille gitimate son of Richard Redin, of Canada. My mother's 'faille was Deal. I was born in Jefferson township, Lucerne County, Penna., on tit , 24th day of August, 184.1. My Mother removed -hurtly alter my birth to Tobyhauna Township, Monroe County, thin State. At five years of :tut., I was given to a man who had a farm near Sit idards ville and remained with him a short time. I never attended school but was always fond of reading. I never had any trade and no regular occupation other then fitrmlng and'doing general work about horses. My Mother married Richard Snyder. I then wok her maiden name for my last name no d was known as Joint Deal. At the age of 11l I en tered the u-my tts a substitute fur 7.. E. Snyder, under whose name I was enrolled In the 11Sth Reg. I'. M. in October, ISO 3. I was engaged in none of the principal engagements, lint nt one time same near being shot. I was taken sick and lodged in Camp Belle Hospital from which place I was dis charged from the army in June 180. I had been home but a short time when I was sent to the Eas tern Penitentiary for the term of two years, for the larceny au horse. After serving my time, I married a war widow with six children, and she has been the cause of all toy troubles. I bee:into Intemperate and very rec• less. I teas Itellin Sen tenced by the Court (my name being then Voltaire Snyder) at Wilkesbarre, Pa., to serve three years in the Eastern Penitentiary for attempting to com mit a rape. "The Penitentiary Docket has his name enrolled as John Redin, ease No. 5,701," ity Engle. I wan released from this place under the commutation net and Immediately began drink ing and straggling through the country Until I found myself hi this trouble. (Ile then related the same story as In his statement to the Court). I urn now a member of St. Peter's Cath olic church of this city, tens baptized as John Em ory Snyder a few days ago. Although I have been the wiekedt st 801't of n fellow, I hope God will hove mercy on my soul and take the to heaven. I never had any religious Instruction until this time. I wish I Ind, I would not be in this lie. I am teady BOIL! to-day." During the whole of this interview the prisoner appeared cheerful. Ile manifested great Joy when he saw one of his counsel who was with me. Ile was exceedingly polite and kind. When we left Itlindie bade us Good bye nod desired me to rail again. Looking hack as the door closed, 1 saw him resuming reading his prayer book, which he had on the table. I= Rickard Harlan was horn in Schuylkill County. this state. Ile Wan, a common beggar for immy years. Being paralyzed on his left side, he used a cane, being very lame. Latterly he has Seen sctliuc envelopes and paper through the eountry, and It was while 011 C of these raters he met Deal. They were entire strangers be fore the October Bth, 1869, the day of the murder. Ile had no money, nor anything' or ally value about him, and the motive Deal had in killing him in a mystery. B=l READING, May 13, 4 o'clock P. M.—The tumult and excitement of the execution have somewhat subsided, Inquisitive crowd who lingered abort the prison walls have at length dispersed. The following statement of Daniel S. Lewis, night watchman, made to your reporter, contains an ac count of the condition of the prisoner during last night. • " Ile was talkative and seemingly happy, until about 12 o'clock, when he retired. IltY'slepf soundly until four o'clock this morning. As soon as he saw me said " Fine morning." At about 53 o'clock he partook of a hearty breakfast.— Fathers Borneman and Mitch administered the viaticum to the prisoner, which he received with great devoutness. The Bile of Extreme tine. tlon performed only. in case of mortal sickness, was of course withheld. The doomed m u m was visited by hid Counsel at tP Ile had previously practiced duplicity towards them, for this he now expresged contrition. At about 11 o'clock a. tn., I had my last Interview. Ile remarked "I feel myself fully prepared, I never have thought of a pardon front hutuan hands, always fixed my hopes upon God. I have confident hope of for giveness. Intoxication alone led the to this crime." Ile showed me a box containing his personal property which he directed in his own baud to his brother, Moses Snyder, No. ill, Arid I'. 0., Wayne County, Pa. After bidding him good-bye, he re marked "1 am ready—l shall walk with angels this - afternoon." At 12 o'clock there. were [- ready over two hundred spectators within the Jail yard. The Jail yard ou the outside of the teillhi With guarded by members, of the Police force. The streets around the prison were thronged with men, women and eliildrm. The following papers-are represented by the following correspondents. . Thomas Clark, Philadelphia inquirer. Wm. JoneS, Philadelphia Dvilletin. A. J. McCleary, Philadelphia Telegraph. Max Loth, Reading font. Chas. A. Nicholson and A. S. Jones Reading Daily Eagle. Louis Richards and A. S. Sanderson, Reading Duly Toes and Dispatch. Allentown Daily Chronicle ' • Y. Tribune. At 12!., o'clock the Prison Gates were closed and the final arraugements made. Dealt was visited In his cell by Drs. Hunter, Weidman, Nagle, Beaver and Kuhns, who examined his con dition. They prollounced hitn composed and in good spirits. Ile ate " pork and beans" for din ner, and appeared to retina his meal. At 4O min utes to 1 o'clock, Sheriff Albright ascended the scaffold and addressed the crowd, sitylug : friends, it devolves upon me to perform a sad duty, and I have depot Ized each of you to aid Inc In this execution. In order that there may he plenty of room, you will please congregate in the upper end of the yard. I trust that no confualon or havoc of any kind may occur. I shall try and do my duty and should I fall In this, It may be the lot of one of you to perform it. The prepara tions are now made and the business will be at tended to'shortly." De then left the yard and entered Deall's cell, to whom be read the death warrant, and asked him if be was ready, to which Dealt responded, "I am ready,. perhaps not with as much corn posuro as usual, his face began to be livid and a tremor upon his lips gave Indication of mental agony. The procession, consisting of Dealt, walking between Father Borneman and Filan, followed by Sheriff Albright and the twelve jury men then left the cell of the prisoner and pro ceeded with a slow pace toward the scaffold —Dealt looking steadily on the ground, looked up suddenly when he came to the steps of the plat form, which be ascended cooly and with deliber ate step, his hands hanging by his side in an easy manner. The Priests then kneeled in prayer with the prisoner fur about 10 minutes. Deal] thtin turtied to the audience, and sold " My friends—l acknowledge the deed and lam sorry for the deed I committed, but I thank toy Maker ahohe for this and I am in full ,hopes of being in the arms of my blessed Saviour." Ile spoke title In an almost inaudible manner, his voice becoming husky. lie then bade farewell .with hie Priests as they left the platform. Ills bands were then manacled, the noose adjusted and the white cap drawn over his head: The earnest and faithful Father Borneman remained with him last and Ppoke words of comfort and cheer, to which Beall nodded his head. Fa ther Borneman then stopped ou the edge of the scaffolding. Droll waited but a second, for the drop fell and swung his soul into eternity. The crowd now eagerly pushed around Ow gallows, and watched the slight twitching of his body. After 12 minutes had expired, his heart and pulse ceased to beat, and after hanging 12 minutes he was let down Into the coffin, previously being examined by Drs. Hunter, Weidman and liaberacker, selected by the jury, who prononnthd hint dead. The Sheriff then thanked the deputies for their conduct, and besought them to leave the yard. The body was carried into a small compartment in the prison where tMa c was au electrical battery with which ' to perform experiments upon the body. These experiments were made not with a view to resus citation of the dead murderer, but with a view to a detuonstration of the forces of galvanic action. In the case of Gerald Eaton, recently hung in Philadelphia, it was the opinion of the experts conducting corresponding experiments, that if hung with a thicker rope, the man would have . been restored to life; as it was, the comparatively thin cord severed the atlas and odontold process •of the axle. The ease of Dealt proved to be the case of Eaton. The experiments were conducted under the immediatesuperintendence of Dr. Stably Smith, in the presence of Drs. Hunter, Luther, Beaver, Weidman, Cohientz, Reeser, Schmucker, Nagle, and Livlngood. All sorts of contortions and grimaces were produced—such ns the opening of the eyelids, moving of lips, etc., by the appli cation °Me conductors to the fare. The pneumo gastric and phrenie nerves were dissected out, and the battery applied to produce the respiratory movement, but with no result.. The body, it was Judged, had been suspended too long. A marked contraction of the pectoralls major muscle was effeeted,d raw Mg the shoulder forwards a ndinwa rds upon the chest very forcibly. The conductors were then applied to the muscles of the abdomen with but slight results. The power of the current Wile such that nu contraction of the muscles of the leg was noticeable. Upon examination, no dislo cation or fracture of the hones of the seek could be discovered, the thinness of the rope having caused des tit by strangulation. By request of the deceased murderer, his body was delivered to Father liorneman and Henninger (undertaher), by—whom it will be properly ins terred. Thls ill the eighth excretion which has taken place In Ude county. It la.hoped this may be the last. A DISOIIACEVIII, SCENE. —A SUNDAY 310IIN- PrIZE 1 7 1011 T IN BIWA DWAY.—On last Sunday morning, about o'clock, a tight oc curred between two Irishmen on lt•oadlway. A party or r9lll', truss had bei•a celebrating the coil of the week rather rr, clv, came up Sus quehanna street id the hour natni-d, in a most happy rrame or mind. When opposite the booking-house or Messrs. Linderman & Sheer. a.dispute arose between two or the parties, and it was decided to settle the difference by a fight. Accordingly skirmishing was com menced, and the party moved up Susquehan na street, lighting every inch or grown]. till they got to Broadway, where the battle was commenced in earnest. Iliire the two hither to nnn-combuhwts were selected RS seconds. and from that time, we are happy to state, the rules or the American Prize Ring were as well observed us possible muter the circumstances. Regular rounds were fought, blows were de livered above the belt, oust each second en eintraged his man in an amiable and seductive way. For a hair nn hour the mill continued • When a truce Mr a lets minutes was declared, that the tired heroes tight recruit their avast• ing strength. After a row minutes the tight was again commenced 'NV ith renewed vigor.— It lasted another half hour. At the end or that time persons Ivho were looking ()Mot' the windows saw one of the men knocked heavily. to the ground, )vbile the other, seeing his op ponent could not get up, made an effort to walk away, but he tell from exhaustion before going very far. Such a disgraceful thing has never occurred in our streets, and we doubt it a prize light—for this was nothing else—was ever fought in a public street. The hour was so lute that no crowd collected, and no one witnessed the affair except those who lived near and were awakened by the noise. tine night-capped gentleman suggested an inquiry as to the whereabouts of the police, but he was promptly silenced. None of the parties were arrested.—Mauch Chunk Gazette. TILE TERRIBLE lIAIL STORM IN PHILABEL PHIA.-41,000,000 OP PROPERTY DESTROYED.— The - Hail storm that visited Philadelphia on Sun day afternoon was most terrific and destructive. The I,Corth Atrieriran says "Its course was from the northwest, and it moved rapidly. The first clouds gathered In the southwest, and moved northwardly until an underlying strata from the southeast overtook them. The sky was clouded from the southwest to the northwest, between two and three o'clock. The storm struck here at the latter hour, raged furiously and Intermitting for some time, and revisited much the same area it mtvaged at first'. It will need more, know edge than any one has 'now to estimate the damage. There are 8000 Street lamps in the city, end fully one-half have been broken. The conservatories are a wreck and gardens have suffered severely. The owner of one mill estimates his loss, by breakage chiefly, at seven Ito eight hundred' dollars. Stores . In which the skylights were broken, giving the rain and hall access to the- nterlorontist have suffered severely. The churches had some of their stained glass and Illu minated windows wrecked. the have heare.l the total loss estimated at t'53,000,000, and no one has. to our knowledge, set it below $1,000,000. Stones iell th. It were four inches in and' they are reported to have been found very much larger Hiatt this. The dannige here was materially grea ter th.thwas worked by the storm of Seinen& r 25, 1807." jrmanrial anb Q:Comnicrriai 11=i Wheat Flour, per W.... Wheat, per hashel Rye. " Cortter Out+,• PllO nerd, • Tllll,4,thy Seed. per bu4el (lover Seed. • Wheat Flour. per cwt Corn Meal. " Butter. por nuuud Tallow,' " ..... Hag. per dozen Potaioes. per bualiel Dried MTh's. Per Dried Peaches, lEatriagro 'IIALLIET—FRY.—On Ably 18th, In Catasaus qua, by Rev. J. A. Schindel, George 'Jolliet, of East Peon, Carbon county, to Allllll.l Fry, of Cab, Lumina. • Dratlio BLITZ.—On Sunday evening nt Wo'clock, 111 ary Ann Butz, daughter orSolunton Butz, aged :3 yea ea and 3 days. E3CII WARTZ.—In - this city, on the Bth lint., L., daughter of Mr. Christian Schwartz, aged 2 years, months and 2 days. COOK.—In this city, on the 9th inst., Eddie, eon of T. T. Cook, aged 4 years, B months and 21 days. MOLL.—On the 13th Met, at half past seven o'clock, Alfred P. Moll, ago 5 years, 5 months and 9 days. Ladies please examine our line of Dress Goods---Never Better. o I=l , I . i g;l l ,',l '4l , 4r E-4 P ' t 1 0 P, • , 1 1,, ‘. 7 , , t,i\., c.).,.. ,'OtP , g=l ri . . tit .1. S'ANV'W --. Ct. Our Stock BUSINESS NOTICES Lathes Dt,ire 117 int Men Adastre. Anti thin moe thing Is Beauty. What de Wl` say in beautiful'! A Iran.- parent complexion and a luxuriant 1/01,1 Of 11,i, Wll.lt trill pretitt . cd these? Hagan'. Magnolia halm any lady of thirty appear but lP ditty ; anti I.yo s K ,,,, - alroti teiil keep every hair In it. pit'',, nud mane it grow 111, the April grass. It prevent- the had - from turning gray. eradicate. Itandrull'. and I- the liue,.t Hair Itc....ittg in the world, and at only half ordentry v.... 1. If you want to get cal of Sallowiteveh thin irks, pntrhe., rive, don't forget the SllOlOll3 11,110, As Excl.:l.l.l , lNT ItEAskIN Wit? T. C. Kern-- hen, of tint! old Allentown China, Glassware :led 1,111111 Store, can sell cheaper than ethers, Is that he buys and sells exclusively for eit,h, thin , galli ng all the advantage of cash payments mid losing Healing by credit' sale, • • _ A SPLENDID PIANIL—LiII&PDMII & Son's Gold Medal Cycloid and Square Pianos rank am”ng the thirst instruments In the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone Is not surptipsed bye. eon eertgr and piano at double the price. More instru ments of this celebrated make have been sold in Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than of any other manufacture. They can be need many years and not become airy, as most other pianos do, In only a few years. Come and examine them at C. F. Herrmann's Store, Seventh and Within streets.—Aar. .Slaking awl Barging.—lt fo not necessary to journey from the tropics to Ala-ka ',der to experience the extremities of. heat and cold. 'Chows:mils tuolergo all the inconveniences of this thersnometrical change every day, or every other day air the case may be, without the trouble of moving over the thronlisslii. A word with those involuntary shaker, What are they dbing to expedite their return toll MC4IIIIIII temperature!—lo break the chills and banish the fever? Are they dosing themselves with quinine, thereby imperilling the soundness of their bones and impairing the vigor of their brains and nervous slys• tem ? Same of theta are, uo doubt. but not the majority of Owns, It is believed. 'llw vultio of Hostetter's Shoo:mil Haters ova Ipirtniess and certain specifics for fever and agile is understood assil appreciated in sill parts of the country tr 'hero Ildrtllll Ill.ldn prevail. 'l'ho residents of such localisesbegin to take It early in the spring us protertioll aguish., the miasma by whichthoy aio sur. rounded: urn all of them, perhaps. for a Mind .111111.111MCV toerror Is the specialty ui I,lllle PeOlde, but the greater stinnher. If there Is any fixed fart In therapeutics, it Is this: that the Unions are a for better safeguard against all the virile , lira of periodic maladies produced by 11111.0101.,0111 , 4. - 0114 111. IttlY drug or commons,' in Iles 11111 term ilea /sea of the profestsion. The. imsertion made with all doe rc-poat to Elio firatilly. bat bollig 111. Illlpierll.ll truth, osol sow that nearly el.11VrrIl• 1110 1W:11lb of large -oitleawat , various parts of the cosintry. and indeed of ti ,, sii large, it' Is mad. toswlessly. riii tiarachAble terrti moll), it dear, dr,pror 11l break up chills and fevers, as it 01l a- le io , ,eirt theta. there is nothing so reliable its this or 1,1 , ...,110 v table restorative. S'ecitriths, Suit Moll'', Skin and frui.U3 11'armogfrtlettrell.—:".t . .•1..-t 1 l 1 IOUI:l 1 : SAusuritv'fowssiire, Lehigh Co., tier :11, 1,18. It Is /rah n grateful feeling that I fuel able the following ntateineut for the benelit of those who .11e eAllivr ing from Scrofula awl other Clininir wifo bad been suireiing for sral years (1,11 111'11 , 14 01 SWeiilll, 00 Ileek eve atter Poe. mid Lb...ll:iris. matter, leaving It 1111111111,4 -el.'. •1... id beell truated for more than it your by nno-t itunent emus without reeoiVill44llllY 411 .1 “.b4'11b becoming worse, until .he find five ,1111,11. of these running von. on her neck, when I employed Dr. II: Let: nvb. , . r 1,1141111114 she commenced to improve only fa , . the sores on her neck to heal, and all her :t..1 dis agreeable symptoms gradually to disappear, I:.til her ..Mill was restored, w bleb was in about bow I re .. el pertectlyjusttlied, au, Laving tried the ti other pity/Li:tans In recommending all those wl.o are soil, • oug Irmo Scrofula or Chronic Diseases to 1/r. Lotigalier I. r nediml treatment. with 6 firm belief that they will he sat isfied, benefited and moo thereby, as lily /rife Lam bet, Signed.) JAMES DARNER. Dr. 11. D. tongoker's office on the Rost not° pit Sixth street, bet %veep Hamilton mid Walnut. Alloutotco. HOICSE:III , ,N, AirrEsTION! READ THE FOLLOWING ! ..,hll by 1 1 111,1111.1 11 111111 141,,r0kr..11. 1 1.1. Wll,llc.ttb. by J.% 11',S (b. WELLS, N. I:. . ilaoh ..1111. 111 Mk I. by 1.. Sr 11)111 , T 0: Co., Str,t. • . . .1. “. 11.1vilig ..11111 1 ,101111 111 , .111111 1 . 1 111 1111 1 • 1 . 1111..11 . 11.11111 1 . 11•} 1 1 . 11 - /.11•1 . W.tltolt) 1,1, , pay1l 11,1 I , y r 1 tor Ow row of I 11 11:1\'1• 11.1 11e•1 tiltll l ll llrprouttowinlitig II to tn, litud having the ; 11111 1 .1 1 , ,17. , 1/11t 1 "1' 111, 1 effeetwil I.lainitqa. , how .11.11 IN S. l'l'. 11, 1 111n1 „ 1ii1 lii, In' lir. W. E. II S. SON, I.ANV.\ S ciii .11;11N 11. 310,1'..1:. A COCCII, COED OR SORE tl THROAT vouulgos non,.Han• attuntiun, nn irglict r.,ult • In an incorullh• Lung Di•eu, =I will most invariably give lingani relief. Jro ,11)1A, CAT., Cosauu'rrr n and TillitiAr have a ...tithing vire.. SINGERS and 1.1111.1 C SPEAK EIS u.e theta to clear and strengthen the voice. thrlng to the Rend renatallon and popularity at thuTn,. cite, many worthless and chap fissitotimix are 11,4,1, tehleh are good far noth fag. Bo aura to 0111,111.1 the true. • BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Special Notirro. A TREATISE .ON THE HAIR Bent !roe by [nail by the Proprietorx of ' HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN. HAIR RESEIYER, • whici, ix the beet arida over known to RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO 12'S ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It trill prevent the flair from falling out. .11rIbee the flair 81110(Iiii and gtottsy,tirtft does 110( . 40 ill the skin K. P. HALL St CO., NilMhoo, N. 11., Proprietor, For Hale by all 11ruggimis. HOWARD • SANITARY AID ASSOCI ,c, ATioN.—For tho Belief and Caro of tio. Erring ond Unfortonato, uu I'ri o iiph•nof tiltrintlito Philanth .opy. E.oys Olt tile Errol, of Youth, nod to. F 4.111.4.4 4.r Ago, in re i.o lotion to 111AllttlAttli *Oa 1,0 Egli,. With noultory old tor thii altheted. Cr.°, eraled Envolopoii. Ad &rm., IIOWARD ASniiii.IATION, Box P, Po. fob 9-tf•.• 11 - WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG U - CY MEN, ou the Hull. g In Youth null Eat I) Manhood, with SELF II ELP for the erring mid unfortunate Sent In healed Istter envetoin , t, of Ada Ili tWik RD ASSUCIA'FION. Box I', Philadelphia. l'a. Noy 19.1. v• • i) -7 - 7 ,,,=0 ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gelithquan who u,y suttered for years from Nervous Debira Preto:l- [IW Decay and all the errectsid youildul y, will, for the mkt. , of suffering' humanity, send free to Ai who need rt, the recipe and direction for timkur It.. 4 1.1- itio remedy by which he was eared. Sutter,' wishing to r.rollt by the advertiser's experienceran do sir h> ud drensing, imperfect confidence, .1011:1 11. litt DES, No. 42 Cedar cl. New York. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The vtly,:tker, lfeY liar inn been rentiariol to health In o .4 . .•1,•, If) very Minnie remedy, after lancing butforeil bevel.' yedib with it severe lung allection, nud that dread dibint•e, Con. runiption.ioatixfoini to twine knolen to hi+ iellow buffeters the weans of cure. 'Nail ry ho desire it, he will bend a eepy of the 1/I,lCrilgiUll used (free of charge), w ilia the iliree pun', for preparing and using the snore, they will :did as bury cure fur Connuniptien, Amhara, Brwichill, Ac. The ant)" ettleet Of the ttilyt'filitrr In ^ending the Creberili lion in to benefit the onlieted, and -spread info...notion which he conceive., to be valuitiole; and he hop., er ery buffeter will try bin remedy, an It will Cult 011 . 11111. , 1111111: and allay Prove it biesKIIM. whhi.g this prescription will pletisoniliireb+, itry. EDWAIII) A. Willinuoiburg, Xing, Co., 00 nit I . Itl pt?lng 3 50 erIIIIIg 30 3 I I •• DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND (A TARIM tremed with the olosmt mow., fol• D., and trot -nor of Dig tolt,t; of thr mot g , tf. WHY) to the .11reficei rollout. of Po-mi en/motif, litwort texperiette, (formerly of Leyaen, Hot. iond,l No. Si Arch Street, Ploln. feat minis Co, be toot at his oOie,L The noelicul toothy ore invited to as- Sown.). their patients, •n he has no mtereo• In Ilk gene. tire. Artificial eyes tunneled without polo., No charm, for examination. notP23-ly n.i) lug icOTICI?. .... NOTICE IN 11EICEITT 0 IVEN that the untler.laned have mleAmillen. Von to the Conti of Common Flea, April 'Fenn, IRO to 1 1 .ra'N",;11; l iiri•I'i: [ l ,l ',ri'' - `.`;',' , ', tI , IA; 'A F • toT E r 6V".l." LlllMlllity, lilt' art.:len illid 0.11111111.11 A of which ore tiled In the l'rutlionetnly •,, lull and nal....iitlletent wasie. Int Olen, le the e.,ntrary. it will he httetill fer the Court I , .X.iitet raid Charter at the next lento or Coml. • NllllllOl 6112•1/11.11, Wllll.l Fry. I/ . A. Senittiel, Jere!) Ilerkenteyer, A,,riat 0. 31iller, W. It. lilolor. \Vit.., 11. Fel,. , A Iterheineyer, Himmel J. Ki..ler, .. Ilwell I.leyd Wllltit Ili Adam, I'llgh man Pelee. ALtxt,towlt, Aprn 10. 16'10. R. LEIGIIII'S IMPROVED DARD RUBBER TRUSS WIII retain and care the most difficult rupture. Intlir , viotta to inolvture. For and durability it ha , 6o ennui. Thu lightest 'Pruvn ever made. Supporter, latalc Belt., Stockings, h.q....ate..a1l kinds or Trassel, Brace, Syringes and alt oilier mechanical rent, rale+. Lodi°. atteed to'hy n ext 1. Ofilcea. WU Ches nd tnut ntreet, x door to the corner of Thirteenth street, Philadelphia (up stalrs)• inn 0.17 \ ' of Men's & Boys' Wear Complete --- Prices Very Low. lIOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION. u,SY TIIE 1 3 1111.0SOPILY OF Pit. SCHENCK'S GREAT NEDICINES.—WiII people never riven to know that ' cli.enSell liver and Atotnach necenmitrily tIIKIIIII4O 1110 maim I ardent plamew Principle , of common 0,000 teach 1111, and yet the, art. liundred , i who ridicule the Idea, and continue In Ito , roar.° which ltivoit inevitably bring!. them priimaturely to the gr none;iving as the majority of do, at complete var ith Ilia lawn of nature, it 0014 apparent to till that, sooner or later. nature will rove. de hemelf. Ilencii wu lied that penman who tndaluo to excess in the nun of very rich or iniligmitible food or intokleatina drink, Invariablypray ra heavylimmitY In the end. The r1 , 1111‘ , 11 hereto. tllmordereil and refits.; to net; the lime fall,. toperform It,. funetiorm, Ilyiquitmla and it. attendant evll follow. and .4111 the aulferlita 11.11i/1;1;1- i nth per•kt In ellunind to the thoroughlY eklitilded ideas of the mit. Fir. St medicines am recommended to all ouch. They hying onre and certalturellef wherever ti el 11111 4,1.00 , 11. andall that In lieCe ,,, ory to 0 ,, their repillation ailit every idling matt Or ,V0111:111 is Ow lend In I:111.111.1 impartial trial of them. Let 1110 r. "hi ptenh.ni 1111+ 1001111. 111.1 who 113,1 permitted inter; to pri.jll.llt , 111,111 araltmt drone now 1.,101K41 , 1 reoll.de. for ronstilliplloll, cikraril I lin, 1111.11 w govi•rilva lip •lie principle.. of reiwion aud MOlll scor.... I dimitilerod depend ttPoll Annie! C3..1...1111.1 1,11 the •011 t 111 , tlinoraur 111 lie lo :tlitl liver. TOClealiSeillid invigorate I tho sad lo Htillitilate the liver to heathy Mitten, • eCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.—The dully therm.- l Ing denoted for lie-., pill+ is the best evidence of their valor. Thousand , upon thenhamis of box., tire hold oily. Why? Simply lieettitse they act promptly nod etlltTently. Invalid: , who niay net find It convenient to call ou Or. Schenck In perioin are Informed that full and complete dlrectious for ONO aCCIOIIIIIIIIy each package uf the IiI.kNDItAKE PILLS, PI'LMONIC SYRUP AND SEA- WEED TONlC.—'llii.e medical.. will cure cont.:option uno Lie reach of medical relief. It ntay ahkod lion., who are not familiar trill] the virtues of 110 , 0 groin retinutlitte, Il OW 00 Dr. SCII ENCK '9 medicines effect their woutlerful cure , of consumption ?" I re,torttion by i b n rln A gi mp le th e l atom T t h c i h, b live i r n am h l e b i u wweobrk of I Into 011 Ile 1101' healthy conilnion. lt la food that I'll rite 11,1, for midable dtheahe. SCIIENCE'S 3IANDRAIik: PILLS act on tin Ever and htoinach. promoting healthy secretion, nd removing the bile and slime which halve rehulted from the e or torpid condition of these organs, and of Do. hyhton generally. 'rm. ~104m.h suite of the body. and the conmoptent 110C110111.011011 of the unhealthy hub lieuce. nented prevent the proper digestion of food, spot, - a Mal. ill littlittrts 1101100 creates whielt romllth prodnitiou and fitially In death. SCII Sl' and SEAWEED TON IC, when 10,11 regularly. mingle with the food, aid the di ges tive o rminh, make good rich blood, and an a natural CO,OllOllOO. give Mehl, and htimagth to the patient. Let the faculty hay what it may. tai. I. the °Lily true cure for e ot impoption, Eoperience ha+ proved it beyoud the shadoW of a doulit, and thousaud, are to-day alive and well Will, few )'ears spice were regarded oh • Ibipelesh ca.es. but who were induced to try Dr. SI.:IIEN(Mi'S rowed its, and nitre reAlOllOl Ito 11,111.111011 h iittitiSit by their Une oi the Ilnt etepa the physicain ,loinld take with a consumptive patient It to invigorate the NyitSolll, Now ' how it , to Ito done? Certainly not by giving medicine, Dolt exhaust and enervate—nit•danneh that Impair indeed I of intros . .. The Daiwa°, of the digestive organ+. Ducar medicies clemise 111,001111001 0110 bowels of all hubecauces which n are calculated to Irritate or weaken them. They create an appetite-111'0[11U., healthful diger tion—tnake gionl blood.awl, eh a 0010,011 1100,, they Illt V IStOrale anti ,r0111:1 11011 the entire' syhtetti, nod more es pttClnt' any 1 part , whieli are inheitheil. If 11114 menial I be do, then 1110 race most by 10g11 Idea at a hoopeliiiiii If the physician fiudhd Iwponhi Llo to make a ranger our,, Iniieal, it the ilineitheil pinto. ealilltit partake l of ~,,, I uoitriiihi lig food and propetly timed it, It in inaPohel- Ia that lie can gain in tie-head stimigth; and It In etillidir 1100.•.-I 100 to tiring a patient to this condition nu long on ludo the Itvio hardened ‘vith dintit,,ed hilt, and the htutinich. Wll 11 11 0 11011 ilily 1110. 1110.1 find request ramie to the phymelan by a con uptive patient ta 11011 110 tool pri,erthe medicines that will riiiiiove or allay the cough, night...wee. chtl 11, Itith ore the .pre attendant , W. C1111.101),11.”.But tlitH idoitild not he done, al] the cough In only no bf stature to rtilievti h.rlf, and the itlght•hiveath and chill, are el...id by the111.1.1,1.1i 11Stigr. remedtes ordinarily idescribuil Jo, more hat ditto good. They impair the tutictions . Dn. .1...1.0e1., impede healthy dige-toni, and aggravate reeler Ili.. 0010 the diheahe. Thete 1 , , ...ter all, 10011 Illg fact+ with which to sub ataittlitte pi-ilim, Hod it 0 upou 14ct• that Dr.SCIIECK 2sittti ly all Who have taken lain ineiLeinea 1 11 1 1 0' ' curilmom a all direction. have net °Lily been cored or • C. 11,1111 ,1 1• ill., /I. ilLet that 110,0 00,1 10ilics lion w w powier tiPon the dthestive org•ol , Patioats ciii..l peed gl.lll the nynl.o.ol of all Popo, Po•n, Iltity Itty itillUtittlluli Stir health nlOlOlOl mimic. Re•toring thee° urgaus to thoi 'Floe is properly atodmilittea the blood ti• ouly . Increamat, but is i l l.' mde rich Hod :11111111 OW 1000 Or .011 con of l hys• to toitiit lottniihed. Fiii..11 , 1•I'lloola 10.00111Inilly 01001 of the tni ilicht 00 tl. it n ih not abmilittely necehmtry Obit Pa tlent , Po, somilly, tulle,' they 11,1r0 I. Slat, their hinge exunitutid. For thin portiiii.o. lie Ir. at hit pm. ogler, No. North Sixth SE., 1,11 uer of Commerce, every Saturday. from 0 A. AI. milli 11'. Al. Advice In given without charge, but for a thorough ex amination with the lteopirtinieter the charge Is $.3. Price the Pulitionte Syrup mid Seaweed Tunic each, pit yj for t bottle, tor 37 40 a I.lr dozen. Mandrake Pille cions a box. tier bale by tall droggitits. GREAT EXCITEMENT! =1 1T E. R. -MATHEWS' SO CHEAP IN.A.UISB' BUILDING, 45 EAST 11A1IILTON STREET FIVE DOLLARS FOR A SILK HAT', ALLENTOWN. • C4ll uu.l our good., And hr ,onvluced. No charge fur' Abou iug gowls even If Pill do mot ter WI to buy. Gorinau :out Englbilk rpokcu. 13: 11. AIATIIEWS. OAK HALL ENLARGED AND IMPROVED yrs SToCE THE BEST EVER MADE. ITS PRICES THE LOWEST POSSIBLE. IMMENSE PREPARATIONS Fine Clothing YOUTIPS&I3OY!S CLOTHING, DURABLE .L• cii.EAv DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS, ELEGANT & CHEAP. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. BEAUTIFUL S CHE ALL WARRANTED TO WEAR.. OAR HALL All Sis Iti .11vet from Market ()AKITA' , OAK HALL- to 111 ',sow. OAK HALL OAR HALL 11'4.V.4 MAKER & 111WW.V. OAK HALT. O.IK liAl.l. N".. mu. .1:1 . 1 All, 536 OAK HALL OAK lIAI.I. 31arkr , t 14, mind 1,2, 5, I, 0,. OAK HALL WANAMAKER & BROWN I F i f ' itlizrellancaus EVERY 1;011Y CAN BUY A HAT OR CAP OUR 'TUCK IS ALL NEW PRICES NEVER BEFORE SINCE 1860 LOCATION CENTRAL ALLENTOWN, PA =9 AT THE OLD STAND OF YOUNG LENTZ, MAY, 1870. THE BEST YET ! THE CHEAPEST YET!! pre.o.ut Suring and Sommer. ALL 31AliNEIt OF READ 1%.1fil DE AND _ll,l DE 7'o 01? DER NEW FA BRICS. NEW STYLES. SURE "FITS" FOR ALL MIZ2=3 jrinanrial 4113.14 4 "1 7), f the Che salleake and Ohio Railroad Ca Thu advautogru and altractloou of this LOAN. for layout moat purposes. arr many and Important I.—lt In lu o ed upon 0110 of II lo Grua THROVO3I LI IiNTWEEN THIS SEABOARD AND THE WEST. 2—Tag SECURITY IS ALREADY CREATED, the great° part of the lino being in aueeeasful running opera —The Local Traffic, from the unrivalled Agricall um/ regions and Iron and Coal deposits adjacent, mug bo largo and proglable. 4. —The enterprise receive.. laroarawr Coxecostoxi A.lto Pair it.noto4 front the States of Virginia and West \ Irginia s.—lt in tinder the manngetedet of efficient end Irma: KNOWN CAPIT•LIPTS, \Thuile names ore guarantees for Its EIIIW.V. Col NATION and successful operation. —The Bonds can be had either In COUPON OR REGISTERED form; they have thirty yang to run, both principal and Interent being Payable in gold. —They are of douumluallo. of $lOOO, 8500 AND S'loo, bearing latereld at the rate of nix por teat. In cola Payable May let and Novomber.l,4. Front our thlitoste acqualtitsure wills the lash. nod COlldilit.) .4 the Company, we know Mx. e,ritriti,e to bei incoliarl9 dr/drab/e s and stsitatsiss Jro snfe Employ ment of surplus Capasa, suislftsatling of aorern trout IlmnlN, lty investors, Trustees of Fistst , s, and others who pre for itb.llltol,urity rvtlb rensottable hmem ut United Stales Five-Tzveutlex are 'enabled to procure these Bonds; tearing the same rate of interest 111111 haring a long, r period to run, and to realize a large liter.. of capital in !UMW.. Bonds and Stocks dealt . in at the Steck Bachauge, re ceived In oxcbange for this Luau, ut tho full market •alue, and the Bonds returued free of express charges. PRICE 90 IMM ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY Pamphlets, Maps, and fall lnformatloa furulshod on MIZE FISK & HATCH, 5 NASSAU ST., N. Y. _for Sale anb 'Up Let. 420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE.-- The undersigned offer for .Me 420 new COlllO. rr lots Immediately adjoining the Union Comotsry, on Tenth street. The late will be nold by subicriptloo, and immediately after ilia whole number ate dlettanied of they will be award- Oulon sinoctlrt xuma manner ",71,VobPte:ip..Taful.°°.ct`g: neon at our Wilco. (100 D & Z 0 LET. -A REASONABLE LEASE will be given oWtho Easton Slate Quarry. situated In Plainfield town, hip, Northampton county, Ps., near Stwrkerpown, of number ono flat-veln, blue, neker•heling rime, rimy equal to Clan well-known Chap in:lo Slap., With a good water power and a full rigging of pumping and holvting machines. Persons desirous of au opportunity of this kind will plea. examino for them helves, and apply to Reuben Koch, Slackertow umr3,'w 0. L. SCUREIBER, President FOUR HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE. ranging lu PriCO from 48 DI tbel per acre, accord to improvomente, lotion dee. . Oood gull, genial ell mote, and near market.. Those c faring are emoted in Virginia end Maryland, seine in the lumodlate vicinity of Woolt• ington and thorn (rein at to 30 miles diatant from tho Cap. ital. Address or call on J. D. DASD WERE 41S 51,...achu• eette. Avenue near Sixth street Waghlogl,n, IT OUSE FOR NALE.—THE SUB .erlber cogent for Nate bin house nod lot situated' t , NT on hi H street, between TURNER lied CREW. In iii a 0 till, City of Allentown. Thu house Iseomplete withAll:j'. all the modern conveniences and IA bantlsontely pop.otti throughout. The grounds are tastefully told out and ,lie well stocked with fruit trees. As the furniture was bought enure/tidy for this dwelling the subscriber would prefer ettlllng It with the house. For further lobo mallet], terten or a view of the house call tie the subserlber tat the prom lues,.betweeu the bourn of OA. 31. and 3P. M. . . • • • . . . B. NV. 111 , 1)SitS, North Gth street, above Turner. MEI Re t! .1-mllo:tint. —1. ' 1 1: A SOS, Proprietor!. Boston • ttenlerg innonny. , • ••• unless signed 1. I.lnTro. MINVIOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED Just Published, in n staled envelope. Pricy. sta. cents. A LECTURE ON TRH NATURAL. TREATMENT, sod Radical Cure of Sperm ,turrhea ar Seminal ‘Veaktiese, lo voluntary Eullesloto. Sexual Debility, said Impediment, to Ithierame generally t Nervoueneee, Consumption. Epl lentil,. and Fite Mental and l'hyelral Incapacity. reault• Ina from Self Abueo.; Re., by Rout . . J. CULVIERWILL. D embus of tho . 'Green Rook." kn. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Pent under oral, in a plain 'envelope, to au,. addr , .... FrCii/g: nn ictigerC73°,"1.4".117,,"1;7."1::r0g Poet °Mee box adnii. Also Dr. Cuiverwell'a **Montage Guide." price 23 de may e•9mdrw • M PI gl M M Gaabo SEAMAN & TRAEGER, NO. 17 SOUTH MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, WOODEN WARE, OIL CLOTHS. LIIDEERII2 Very largonenortment to every DEPAIUME.N T. I=l LOWEST CASH PRICES, mid mold ehmmi. The public itte reptinsted to cull and examine SEAMAN & TRAEGE gnat Noticto AUDITOR'S NOTICE. • fit the Orphans' Court of Lehigh Comity, In the matter of the ...aunt of BENNEVIL LE ROTH, Administrator of the Rattle of CATHARINE LEI hIBER 0 ER. deceased. And now, April Ath. HO, the Court unreint JAme• 8 . Etitt., Auditor, to re-souls nut ro•ittato,' nen.. nary, and report distribution. Front the liseenle, A • L. RUH E. Clerk. , - Notice I. hereby given that the stove named Auditor needet the parties intereeted In the shove Rwate, to to hie dutlee. en FRIDAY. IIIAY 3Ab, MO. at 10 11'clock. A. at hie orrice, No. 2) Rit•t Hamilton street, In the City of Allentown. JAIIRS S. DIRRY. may 41.91 Auditor. A PPEAL. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE I NOTICI IS HEREBY 0 I VEN to all percous melding or doing looduesa to tho Sixth Collectlou Dlntrlct of Pont.. sylealllo, composed of tho Counties of lA - thlgh gad Aloot• gomery that the lista of Amoral TIM. fur IRO. amocased Lood,r Act of Congress colltled " Act to provide Interant Rovesue.'' Mc., approved Julie 30, 1664,R0 the attiondmeutx thereto, mar be examtued of my OIZI.e from )1. to 91'. 51., FOB TEN DAYS FROM THE 2d DAY OF MAY NEXT. And a Court of A ppeol will bo held ou the 13th thy of 1871), fro Boro u g hL toMoutootoofY !bow, In the of Nortintown, and on tho 171 . 1, DAY OF MAY, iS7O, ALLAEN M T T YO WN OFFICE, IN THE CITY OF , All appeals mt.{ be in writing and specify the particnlsz cut., matter ur thing :Impacting which a denial. WIT, queAt, , d, and state the grounder or in . q.. 111, GT error vomplained• EIM AND HUH E, Od a No. 6 East Hamilton tit. Allontowu Pll. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. • • Whereon, JACOB J. °BERM'', if the Borough of Cataasuous, Lehigh county, told MA CTA, wife, by voloutary deed of melgotnent dated March 4, 11370, conveyed to the sultan-11,er all his !dock, real, perttuttal and mixed. for lips benefit of Ida erediters,• tttlee la helot.). given to all peratore lodated to veld parties to make payment to the subscriber srlthiu six nod t h u „ 0 1..,0.4 claims to present tiw mum duly aullieutl cities!, within tho same times JOAN KERN, CATAsArticA. April 0 1870. Assignee. A lt)" I N it h' P a i f72 t n,/ ;1 1. 0 4 n Jl i l l f( I A : ( 1 OE. Notice In hereby given that letten of autulnistratiou en tine icicle of tho above named Robert Jet:Dillon. of the vii. Nge Whitehall, county of Lehigh. doceued, ha tivetir granted to JahwaSeltouieberger. of the village of White. ball. Therefore all persons who kuow thruwelvtla in• Jolted to the ,oil Jatato are requested to make payment cityhin Or week, from t hereof. and such wholly,. legal elating agniust sid e Lahti° will preseut well authenticated or settlement N little the abuts swagedJ tint. AMES sclicuriEummixii, Adm . , WHITEHALL STATIoN, April 12, IB7U. Spr 204 hr .IjoItOFENSIONAI. NOTICE. 1. Tlll. undersigned booths entered Into • ...partner ship for the practice of 11 U 1 NE, SURURRY and OR. tiTETRICS, are reedy at ail Rums (day aud night) to at t.& to Ali falls for their prat...10.1 services, Any ono preferriug the services of either 'of the under. at •ped Will be accommodated. Moots will be treated Allopho'ically or Romeopathl, en 4y, us may be deemed tito.t expedient. • Mice., 551115 as heretofore, by Dr. John R MlU. omig. • JOHN ItO SI D. WM. II 'Whim. N. A, • (IEO. 11. ROMIG, U. D. N. 11.-10 accordance with the above arrangementa new account. will have to bo opened. Dr. John Romig would respectfully Inform his old patron. that he will, .11Ln. tho Dine will Penult, niche out their unrettled accounts and have theta forward,4l or presented, requesting tiro those who have demands aphid him to present them, so that settlement may be made at the earliest convenience. Ile would respectfolly request, ohm, all those ghetto.. s o y of his ROUES or INSTRUMENTS 1u their p 0 sssss lon leas return the same as wOon /a possible• 0 R
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