KM! Yel2iglj 4cgiatr. 11011T.IIIIDELL, la.. AiLENTOWN, PA., MAY 25, 1870. TUE TABLES TURNING. When the McFarland ease first .attracted public attention, newspaper readers got their impressions of the merits of the case from the very sensational artioles w•htch were written by the enemies of the Tribune, and the tin ducers of Frothinghatn and Henry Ward Beecher. _ , Poor Richardson was a Tribune man and Was a friend of these two clergymen, whom it had been the particular buSiness (rightfully or wrongfully) of certnin•papers to continually at tack. The imputation of this or that n.,. any action of Richardson or his friends, and in sinuations, sans proof,concerning the virtue of the ladywho was so unfortunate as to have once borne the name of .3lcParland, went forth and wore spread broadcast over the land through ' the medium of the press. Little did the irre sponsible newspaper writers care how they blasted the reputatioh of any man or woman, so their reprbofs were spicy and sensational, and the calumny and abuse they heaped on the dying Richardson and his friends, was • only surpassed by the malignity of their articles after he. was dead. Then came that wonderful Spencerian production, the open• Ing for the defence ; admirable as an exhibi tion of rhetoric, but a tissue or lies and defam ations front ono end to the other. All these things, added to the universal respect for the 'sacredness of the marital relation which was falsely believed to have been violated, • pro duced an impression on the majority of the readers, that was inimical to the murdered man and the woman he loved .so devotedly, and therefore favorable to the murderer who was to be tried for his life. This impression it was hard to overcome mud there are many men who persist in their (I) opinions up to now and always will do so; because they lidvc Said so and so, and tb2y mean to stick to it. Rut the tables are; turning:` Spencer, con fessing Ma iniquity, hides his diminished head and, although the Recorder would not allow anything to be brought out on the trial that would place the conduct of 116 e libelled wit• nesses in a favorable light, yet quite sufficient transpired to tleepvn the impression made by the conduct of Mr, John Graham, as to the iniquitous measures that were being taken to save the worthless life of the miserable wretch "at the bar." The acquittal of the prisoner and all its attendant circumstances or jubilation by the strong-minded females, who, with so much decency, thronged the court.during the trial, has been followed by a revulsion of feeling. The simple statement untie by Mrs. Bich irdson, and the character and disposition of the murdered man, revealed in his letter to Julnus Browne, have had a wonderful effect. Every honest reader feels,w hen he reads these simple statements, they are trite, whether he confesses it nor not. ,The prosecution was conducted by the Die. Mgt Attorney. No one oil the side of Mrs. Richardson desiriAl to hang Daniel McFar % laml. It could not give her hack the pence And happiness that were opening before her when the wretched murderer, always the bane of her lifd, destroyed the man she had learned to love aq devotedly. The desire on her part was to clear his character and to have justice ,done to Justice though tardy, has been done at last and the verdict of the people today overacts that of the court, and pronounces Daniel McFarland, sane or .insane, "Guilty" of a cowardly crime. THE TARIFF ON IRON . For the past month the entire strength of the free trade faction has been concentrated upon • the work of reducing the tariff on iron. Pig metal comes in for the bulk of their terrifying expletives, and nothing will be satisfactory to them short of an absolute reduction of the tar iff on that staple from nine dollars per ton to a third of that amount. It is claimed by these philanthropic reformers that the iron manu facturers of our country, bolstered up by an infamous tariff, are-making enormous fortunes from the sweat and blood of the farmers, the railroads, and all else who are obliged to use iron. • In urging this point, tte free trailers :neglect to consider that there is no monopoly in the manufacture of iron, and if the profits of forges and blast furnaces are so overwhelm ing, the next six months will see sufficient capital Invested in iron works to force down prices by merely overloading the market. In a community so keenly alive to the sources of profit as ours, the law of supply and demand acts with a directness and force that alwaysbrings - capital to where it is ill yield the largest returns, and this alone should satisfy the malcontents that their tinkerings at the tariff laws are not only mistaken in policy, but needless. Let us suppose, for a moment, that the prayers of the free traders were granted, and the duties on pig and rail way iron reduced to the point they demand. As an inevitable consequence, the prauction of those articles in America must cease. For a few weeks there would be an apparent ad vantage to our people. The cost of pig and railway iron would be reduced in proportion to the diminished tariff; but the moment the English market felt the pressure of increased orders, the rate would amount to at least the present scale of prices. That this would be • the inevitable result has been demonstrated • over and over again in the cases of other arti cles of English manufacture. How, • then, would the dream of the anti•protectlonlsts be •reallzed ? Mines closed, 'furnaces and rolling mills idle and silent—skilled workmen penni less, scattered or employed in other piirsitits.— our gold and bonds pouring toward England by every steamer to pay for iron that should be .made and ptirchased at home, the home market - :for farm products destroyed, the capital invest ed in mines and iron mills sunk and lost, and with all these disasters, iron just as costly as before. The reduced price of imported iron would last-Just-long enough to break down r and destroy,our. .own manufacturers, but no one who knows the spirit of English commerce -will doubt that bar iron-mongers would extort the last possible cent from the American con istimer the moment the suicidal fallacies of our free traderehad placed the iron market in their 'power. The fervor with which the warthre agatrult the Iron tariff is being waged, either ratio Nits the strongest point In the free ;trade argument, or. else indicates that there is British influence,•notto speak of golden sub pldies, behind' ll Chit frantic parade. That .England has contributed largely to aid the free IredelnoVement deountry is not even andShls fact alone should warn people 'against-the sincerity of its- advocates—pigs , , . . ;, ~Or all amusements that can possibly be im agined fora, working man, after dully toil or in t,he,#itervAlo.; there Is nothing like reading. callsll for no bodily exertion, of which the Mantas had anough—perhaps too much. It relieves his home of dullness and sameness. Nay, It aceompanCos lirm to Ills next day's -..work and gl y *ett!ilin something to think of be *to, inlechnhical drudgery of his . every.darocaupation--something ho can en rdnient,kind look forwArd to wltil r!'. THE :HON.. -JOHN D. snig's made, a tPEACII - :the othar day. ON aI:LE .16TH.OH l .ii4Y of VOTED FOR THE piDEFINITEPOSTPDREMENT OF THE Opinion of a NeW York Correspon dent of a London Paper. TARIFF. " Mr. Schenck, the chairman of the Com mittee of Ways and Means, an able and worthy man, Is as ignorant of the principles of political economy as the most ignorant English ,country squire, and in a debate on . principles would be disposed of readily enough; but then there Is nobody to assail him, and he is thorough master of the facts and figures, so "practically he may be said to have things his own wtty. Indeed, anything more deplorable than the figure ,the free-traders cut in both branches of Congress it would be hard to imagine. Thu few men who attempt to talk free trade are either Democrats, who know nothing about it, except that it is an old the ory of the Democratic party, for which it fought,valiantly against the Whigs,who think, partly for that reason and partly because the puLlicans are In the main protectionists, it (night to be upheld; or else philanthropists and moral reformers, who are attracted to free trade, partly by the word "free," and partly because the idea of unrestricted inter course between all the nations of the earth is picturesque, and fires their imagination. In deed, I doubt very much whether there is a single member in either House who is capable of making a free-trade speech,' and afterwards defending it vigorously against attack, except perhaps General Garfield of Ohio,-who is, however, burdened with the care of too many other interests hardly less important, to be able to devote himself' to the careful study of the tariff. The general opinion at this wri ting is, that the new Thrill Bill reported by the Committee will not get through the ses sion, and that the Prectionists, feeling con scious of their inability to make the increase in certain duties which they seek, will not now press for any change at all, fearing lest a worse thing should come upon them. These annual changes in the tariff have, it is hardly necessary to say, a most unfortunate effect on trade and commerce. After Con gress meets in December the Committee goes to work at it ; the " lobbyists" senton by the various interests crowd to Washington ; evi deuce is taken showing that, unless the duty is increased on this, end that, and the other thing, American industry will be ruined by " the pauper labor of Europe ;" other evidence is taken showing that unless the duties on cer tain raw material are reduced, other branches of American industry will have to give up the struggle. Then all sorts of combinations 'are entered into—" log rolling" combinations they' are called—by which "interests" agree to help each other mutually, in increasing their protection. Humors, of course, of all kinds get abroad in the meantime as to what the Council tee is going to do. Importers and manufacturers, hearing these rumors, get alarmed; countermand their orders or slacken their operations, and neglect their business to go to Washington to look alter their interests, and often spend weeks thereln vain attempts to enlighten the politicians. Whim the Bill makes it appearance from the Committee, - as it generally does in about two months, the con fusion grows worse conf o unded. Every mem ber of the House and Senate has then his chande at every Rent, and no mortal man can tell in whet shape the 13ill will finally pass, if it does pass ; and whether it will pass, or what it will be, is not finally decided generally till sonic time in May, so that business may be said to be struck with n semi-paralysis every year for about four months. The prevailing uncertainty has been increased this year by the Bill providing for the funding of the pub lic debt, which is now before the House, hav ing passed the Sena!e, and which proposes to deal with the Natkinnl 'Thanks in such rough fashion, that it is spreading a kind of alarm through the money market. Add to all this the fact that the premium on gold has now fallen so low that there is a value but strong expectation prevalent that we shall get to specie payments in the course of the next eight months, without contraction, or any other special efl . ort. The effect of this on prices is, of course. very depressing. The dealings in real estate, which at this season in New York are usually very active, may be said to have come to t standstill. The price as well as the rent of housrs has fallen heavily, and I do not think I ever saw's° ninny shops in Broadway vacant. The speculators who bought great quantities of land in the neighborhood of the Central Park two years ago, in the expecta tion of a steady and rapid rise, consequently, are in a state of total collapse. Every day one hears of seine of them having come to grief. = The Policy Shop business is such a profits-, Mc one end afford such an easy way for cer tain "sharps" to live comfortably and with out any lalpr, off time gullability of the hard working chess of individuals who constitute the " tlats," that it is continually attracting the attention and inviting the investment of conscienceless individmds who by sonic man ner of means have managed to get money enough together to take a share In the swin dle. If the operations of the dealers were confined to the idlers and loafers who have a plentiful supidy of money and n plentiful lack of brains, though it would be a disreputable business enough, it would not work so much harm to the community. But when, as is the case in this comnmnity, it attracts the work ingman to risk his hardly earned wages, and tempts the seamstress to seek for the illusive "fortune" it promises, it works untold harm. It inoculates a steady man with the fever of gambling and leads him to neglect the labor which ennobles his life,and seek tier wealth by mimes which disgrace it. Ills family Is neg lected, his character sutlers, and (with many a man) a career of vice and crime Is inaugu rated. 'flee poor girl who Invests money week after week in backing lucky numbers, is working week after week to enrich the dealer,. while oftentimes she suffers for the necessaries of life and is drive-me to shame. Policy .shops are illegal. NtiMbers of the young are annually ruined in these places and numbers of other inexperienced persons arc drawn into them and fleeced of whatever money they have. To children and to wives, the amount or distress caused, is almost local• culable. Many men squander not only their own money but the !mtey of others, nt these places. Quite four-lifths of the defalcations of clerks and cashiers are to be traced to dens of this character. They exist in defiance of law, they are instruments for the, promotion of evil, they bring good to no man and there fore they ought to be extirpated at once. Whatever has been done towards diadicat ing this evil has not been done thoroughly. There remains work for the District Attorney to do In this direction. In 'selling himself to do it with vigor and determination as part of his obligated duty, Ike can confidently rely upon the fact that lie will be fully sustained by a large majority of our citizens, constitut ing the better portion of the community. A Chicago joutnel thinks the Republican Party is "sorely in need of a future," or, In other words, that its chief necessity, just at present, is the development of abroad and I symmetrical policy upon which the party can be nationalized. The remark is just, al- Mit it expresses a Democratic doubt that the party will successfully solve the problem be fore it. These vatieinations arc unfounded.. A party which has accomplished so Much, and in so short a time, must have sufficient vigor left to make all the necessary prepare lions for pushing its ..victorieo. The Republi cans will secure a future, and a very brilliant one. On the other lined, the Democratic ,Party not only needs a future, but a present. It has a pest which it had far better be without, and which It would gladly bury Irt Weekly Times. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, AY 25, 1870. rOLICY TILE DEMOCRACY MINORITY REPRESENTATION. Some time, ago we called attention to the desirability of minority respresentation and the means that ought to be taken to secure it. The plan has been Introduced into the bo rough elections of Bloomsburg, Columbia County, through the influence of ex-Senator 'Brickalew, who has the credit of first bringing it Into general notice,and now the experinient is to be tried in Illinois, restricting it to 'the elections of members of the Rouse of Repre sentatives and Assembly. - 'This new clause of the Constitution has not as yet been approved of by the people but there can be no doubt of its being carried. The pithy expression which has pasted into a proverb, "Taxation without representation Is tyranny," does,most cerlainly,condemn the present system ;especially in districts where the enormous strength of the majority forbids the minority from ever hoping for fair repre sentation. Justice and fair dealing are written upon the face of such a plan as this and commend it to the consideration of every voter in the county. It does not propose to take away the ruling power which of right belongs to the majority ; but it contemplates giving to the minority a degree of power which will act as a useful check upon the dominant party and, in some degree prevent, tyrannous party legislation. We are glad that this course of action has been advocated by such a good Democrat ns Senator Iluckalew•, and arc still more glad to know that his views are concurred In by prominent men of both parties in this county. It'is a good thing, and it is worth doing. We think it can be done and are sure it ought to be done at once. Will the prominent nun ' of the party call a Convention and let us have t he views of the people on this subject? YEAS Al) NAYS---MOVE TO AD JOURN, &C. Filibustering is a species 01 Congressional tac tics the importance of which is known . to very few people outside of the frequenters of that magnificent " Whited Sepulchure" which is the pride and glory of the City of Washington. And yet this kind of business occupies the time and attention of many members who never lift up their voices in the House and gai n no fame—(shoo•tly or otherwise) as able or miserable debaters. It is this class of men who clog the wheels of progress, waste the time of the nation, and infuriate and es• asperate the real workers. They have taken the enthusiasm out of the most ardent re formers and worn out the most earnest patri ots by the constant drip ! drip ! of their frivo lous doings, and are a strength and a power that cannot be ignored however much it may lie despised. Men who dare not "talk out" their convictions and] opinions, generally join these ranks and use these means to kill a bill which they ought to support if they did their duty by their con stituents. These are the men who constantly move to adjourn, demand the "yeas and nays,"introduce numberless idle amendments, and interpose the most ridiculous and un founded objections, while at the Saint, time they Mke care to keep up astir show of repre senting the interests of their District and rover up their tracks with a shrewdness and stall that entitles them to the impelmion of first class politicians." If the Tariff Bill is not successful this ses sion, these are the men who are to blame for it and it would be well for voters to look closely after any member who is cOntinually reported ns moving to adjourn and demand ing the yeas and nays. ,I ORM ON ISM While thew hole press and people are ready on the slightest occasion to take a terrible °May against any public violation of the laws or virtue and decency, it is almost incredible with what quietness and even complacency we record the permanent institution ()I' such a searful evil ns mortrionism amongst us. Not only a vice in itself but the parent of every vice,. it grows steadily in power and tittracts towtuds it the men Whose vicious mopensi -14,3 are unsubdued and who delight in the dis• cowry of a land where such iniquity may raise hs head unblushinely and be sanc tioned by law and by public opinion. Here, under the pi otection of the stars and stripes limit: is tolerated acid even fostered a vile instrument of evil which sends abroad its agents all over the world and with "wick ed, sly,ensnat ing arts" ensnares the innocent and the foolish and cordially welcomes the vicious. A Bill is now.becore the House which con templates the removal of . this foul blot from our national reputation, and we hail with joy the determination it evinces to put away the evil thing from tts. But we must remember that having sanc tioned this thing we must not make our laws reach back to the old climes we hove toler ated. The children of Mom mons must not be bastardized. It is for the present pod the fu ture we ought to legislate and the law we de sire to see should say to the Mormon "In the rut ore thou mast have but one wile and shalt cleave unto her." The ridiculous doctrines of the Mormon Church may be safely left to the alone. Sep arated front Polygamy they are nolhing. The Louse divided against itself will not stand and the dwellers in that territory will be deliv ered from the tyranny of Brigand Young, and enjoy all their inalienable rights as citi zens of a free government. - Tm•: 'MCFARLAND CASE. —Tile papers which have taken great pains,before and since the trial,to abuse and yillify Mrs. Richardson and her dead husband, arc seeking to justify; their course by throwing discredit on her sworn statement and, with no other grotind than their "opinion", to declare her and Al bert I). Richardson perjured liars. That Mrs. 'McFarland's letters (authentic or not) should be nffectionate, even when she was brutally 111.trented by her husband is, not at all wonderful. It is not an uncommon thing for Indies to attend to all the conven tionalities of society and write to and speak of the dea . r husband who beats them and ill treats them in every way. Don't most beople know men who ill treat their wives ? Don't everyone who knows an ill.trented , wife know at the Sallie lime (lint she hears'all the harshness and brutality with n smiling face and would not for the world have the neighbors know the trouble in the family ? A good Many martyrs who bear the name of wife, keep smiling faces over breaking hearts, and write affectionate letters to their brutal tyrants. IVATER RENTN. An ordinance of the city fixed the 30th day of April as the latest day for payinwthe water rates and decided that after that day 0 per cent. should be added. If not paid up to the first of June 10 per cent. is to be added. In another part of our issue will be found a notice of the City Treasurer to (his effect and we desire to call attention to it because it is not 'only annoying to the City Treasurer to have much trouble to collect the rates,but it is very unpleasant for the copsumer to have to pay five or ten per cent. extra and to know it is through his carelessness or Inattention. A - Srt.tsnin PlANO.—Linderman & Son's Gold Medal Cycloid and So itarellanos rank among the finest Instruments In the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone Is not surpassed byn con cerlgr piano at double the price. More Instru ments of this celebrated make bare been sold In Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than of any other manufacture. They can be used many' years and not become airy, as most other pianos do, In only a few years. Come and examine them at C. F. liarrmanu'a Store, Seventh and Waluu streets.—Adv. BUSINESS NOTICES • AN EXCELLENT REASON WHY T. C. Kerna hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store, can sell cheaper than others, Is that he buys and sells exclusively for Cash, thus galn ng all the advantage of cash tayments and losing nothlng by credit sales. To prevent the hair from falling out, use Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Then and row.—Ten years ago Wannmaker Brown occupied two stories of a little old house at the corner of Sixth and Market streets; now they have the largest bonne on the continent. COVlleillit the space former ly occupied by some dozen or morn store, How to Look u iy point or WM vile Hair Restorers, but slimily apply Ilagen's Mag. tiolla Balm upon your fare. neck and baud., nail use Ly. on's Rath/Oran upon your hale. The Balm make. your complexion pearly, soft end natural, nod you can't tell what did It. It removes freckles, tan, sallownen., rine. mark., moth-palette., etr. and in piano of a red, rustic tare, you Lore the marble purity of ah exquisite holle. It giver to middle nge the bloom of perpetual youth. Add those effects to a splendid heml of hair ItNnlttreti by the liathalron, and n lady ha. atom her best In the nosy of adorn:omit. Brother. will have no simmter sister. when theso art le ie./ are around. Otation.—Purehaver, - of the Peruvian Syrup (a nratortoil sol ata. of the protoxide Iron) arn non ngaluvt to iuq 11,01,1 by any of lb, prvparatlona of Bn. ruvlan Bark, or Dark and Iron. n bleb may 1.. alfered Iln, Every bottle or goluine ha , Prnuviav Sill.' (tat t Peruvian stark) blown In Ow gla•i. EKA111:111 THE lion. TLE P1.1.711,11/0, " Co 41ar'e" Rot, 11,ne1., Ar. Exterminator.. •• Costar's" (11 , 111111) Iled.llng Exton "Costar's" (moo) Insect Powder, Use thnt (only cut,) Insert Powder for Moths (o Fors nod Woolens, for Bed.Bons, lu•octs, etc. Costar's" (only nitre remedy) Corn Solvent. ItirSOLD everywhore. .0/.1-Ask for • • Custtir'e'' (nod take no other). it 3 and eV, i.t, sent by oxpre.:, • Address "COSTAR" CO., 111 Howard St., N. Y. • The " Phiebe Baker" Salve. 114, - 100 years a ea. crei 11h-Cures as by inaale— .All Cute, Barns, Cleor, Cancer, Sr Nipples. Brea-t+, and Broken rea-tg, Chapiaol nail Hands, Chilblain... Bites or of .Innert., Ace. Ala CURE FOR NIA:X-4A ba - SOlill every where. Ail - Ask for " BASCH'S" (mill lake nn other). Nothing and Iltirning.—lt is ant PereSKIII c tO journey from the tropic: In Amelia II onlet• to, expierience the extrenlitte, of heat and cold. ThothattnlA andergo till the illeetiVellieUrel of this thernhinwttical clatotte ever)* day, °revery oilier day shi Ili.. rase may be, without the trouble of moving over the word with the,, Involuntary nlnthers. \Vhat are they doing to t , liiidite their ri turn ton medium tempetattlit.l—to break the chills and banish the fever 1 Are thenpe . l net with within°, thereby Imperilling the .Imill/es , of their 1.01.11.14 and intpairtug the rigor of iheir lirmia. nod uervous sys tem :bane of them are, to. doubt, but not the majority of them, it believed. The valitt. liostetter's Stool:telt Bluer. as a harmless null cet lainspecific for fever anti agno Is un 111.11400 d and appreciated In till parts of the country UAW.. 1111 , 11111lient• pies . all. The residents of hUI•I4 begin to take it roily In the spring us it protection against the nitosout by halt they ale snr• rounded: not all or 11001. Ten'h•LP.• fora blind ailhereoce to error is the sot...laity if soon. people, but the greater number. • II there is ~ my 11xed fact in therapentic4, it Is this: that the linters are a for better safeguatil against all the Varo , ties of periodic maladies produced by talc holesonie - hul ig•Un hint drna or compound in he inatertit mod ira of the reofet eft.• This its...Tn.:li ir Made with all due respect to the faculty. but below. an Important truth, tint 0111 , flint neatly concerns the health of large settfetneuts in various parts of the countt y. and Indeed Or the 1.1111 le tit large, It is tondo Patel...v.ly. Odell 4 , 14 UDiple 111.1 nth itoritelothle test mono. it deil..• lepro II I . oLi uk t p eh I llx lel le. el, as a ell I. to prevent then, there is nothing so reliable as this to holeseine vege table restorative. Seriortras, So ft Jlhjrun, Rkln a n d Frulrsle Kitten; B[BB Worronfril cured.—See testimonial SAmotir RV l'otviiititoi, Lehigh Co., Oet. It le 33 Ith a grateful feeling that I feel aide to make the following statement for the benefit or (home Will/ are suffer ing front Scrofula anti other Chronic I/Ise:vies. Nly wife had been entrering for several year , from ttimore or tot... Hinge on her neck It Mel. after :11one would gather and discharge matter, leaving it running toge. She Ind been treated for more than it 3 ..nly by mu,t end vent emus NVIIIIOIII receiving any permanent to her diseare becoming worse, until she had five or these running sore on her neck, 11111`11 I employed Or. It. D. loinguker, under wboee treatment she .1.1,1041 to improve very fast, the lio•04 oil her neck to heal, and all her unpleasant and dl,- ••greeabie gradually to disappear, Mall her .tealth wits restored, which woe In Moog four months. I poireietlyjnottlietl, otter having tried the treatment of odder physicians in recommending all Onose who are tourer. hag from Scrofula or Chronic 111, 11s, iLn Or. Loimgnk,•r for medical treatment, with it firm 1 °Lel' that they will he sat' telool, benefited nod Clay,, thereby. it , 111 Y Wife Ina, )))) .11. Signed.) JAMES ISAHNEtt. Dr. IL 11. Loilirinkev'n ninco on line Gust side or Sixth street • between Hamilton mad Walnut. I leutru'mi. ITOICSE3I EN, All"IrI:\'1"1413i! ItEAI) TILE FOLLOWING ! Thi.!hvalohloo mhh,h,nnd 5t..1. , ,,...p0r4. Wllllll,lll' by .I.IIES :C. E. co, 0' 1111, utui Spring Gard., Plodat side 111 Allentowb by 1.. ~CII3IIIIT .1: Cll., Eik..t 1131110 mi i J. G. [lavingla , i'xteill) i 1 tin..lll We. at Philatll.lllll rI rit ger IZ“llinny Company," II la—Gpil hint Walnut) Cllr n.1.110111P0% oml ' , old by you, Loy min , of twi11..., .p , null oth , I hrr Guinanave na 1ie.113 fail In nvcaninpantlnn it in nitland Inlvinn 0n,...) hurry-, u. one of the r u eltertuul Linilinll• now 111 u.e. It...p..ctinlly ya', .11/11:8 8. EDITOItEF, SiserrlutoBBl.lll. E.tr •:11.• I.y Dr. W. E. II %EN ES 3: SO:S. LAWAEL J011:8 11. 1I USER. A ('OEGH, ('OLIO OR SORE 11 runonT wquir, attention. asnegli c often result an incurable Lung Diseasi = will iustuut For BRONCHITIS, AATIIIIA. CATARRH, 10,4,11,1 TE 11111 THROAT DISI:Ar.h,rI, hit v e Big effect. I..I:C6LItS nna 1.1!1;1.1(' SI'EAKERSuie Wren vi clear widAtom:then the voice. , . cuing 1.1 thd andd roputltion and popularity of Ilia 'Pm. eln, umoy mi ,, /iti.l . • No rtnel rh ,, op thli ioll.krin which 0, waJel for nothing. Be Huro 0111,1!: the BROWN'S nnoxemAL 'momEs -Sprciai Notirrs A TREATISE ON THE HAIR Sent Ire lit nviLl :ii vie P • hvior. HAWS VEGETABLE SICILIA:1 , HAIR RENEWER, Whlrli Iv the Ito ever Itiletri to 11 ESTOR E PA HAIR TO 17'S ORM !NAL YOUTHFUL COLOR It prov...it tho TLCr lm n ', nFr.; nr t•' Yhrh,r the //ai,...r0100:4et.0l &to:. y. ate., 110( X ;M:4 th. el. tu.' P_. lIA \x :low, CO., N :low, N. Proprietor... For .tale by d •tocri NOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION TIIE 1/1:. SCIIENCIi'S (MEAT 3IEDICINEs.—WiII I Ele Dover learn Co know Hint it di.ca.ed liver nnol stonurch nece.sarily ill.ea.r tie entire .ystein ? The 'lnfluent Crincipler of common sons tenchtill., till. and yet there are hundred, who ridicule the idea. 0011 couitune In the emir, which alum, lurvltnhly lirman them ptionnturely lo the grave. Livltia us.the ILlujorit) of It hi' al colliplere VII rI.IICo with the lawn of trainee, it must apparent lo 01l thni..lo3lllr or later. natirre w ill revenge licr.elf. Hence we find to exce, In the tr.c• of very rich or ludiue.thle food or intoxicating drink.. Invariably pay a heavy penalty in the end. The .triumgh 'cavemen diroircleted rind refit.eo to net; the liver Ellin to perrorin It.; function., dyrpetwair ond ita attendant evils follutv, rind still the mai . ..ring holividu nl r por•l.t in droning to the tboroitably exploded al it. of the :NI st. lir. SCHENCK'S medicine. are recommended le all rneli. 'Tilley brina .ore and certain relief V. herever the,' u. directed. and all that In nece•corry to ON. tabilsh their reputation with every tiling man or wanton to the land is a title oath Impartial trial of them. let Ili°, NVII are •keptleal au Mid 1: II" Intaii permitted luterroard p..11A0114 Ikl pretildice them signinnt the, now celebrated remedies for et 111•11111 1 ,110 llth a Li pri dice., Mid hi: t‘overnell try 'he prturlplo.: of ren•oll nudl colt:Mon :wilye. If the sy.tron in rivocrilvred claponcl upon It In nine earner out of ten the senior the disorder he (01111:1 In the stolnaell and liver. Toclean, nod o,oc orate tho stomach null to stimulate iire liver to heathy 1031011, 11,0 SV lIENEK'S MANDItAKE daily Hirraar. Ina danetiol for there pllte iv the bentevidelire oi their value. Thrinciand. upon tioittantoin .if 'cove. ;ire sold daily. Why '1 loccrwere they ItEt promptly 0.01 eta deafly. invitildr who luny not Mid it convenient to call on Dr. Schenck in person tiro Informed Hint full null co uplete direction. for tr., accompany each pack,.,,, of the MANI/RANI: PILLS, l I I I I.MONILI SYILCP AND SILA %JEEP TONlC. — Those medicine,. trill cure consumption rule. the lu are so far gime that the patient Is cut. oly beyw d the reach or aletileOt relief. I 11 , 11 ed by Iles,. who are not familiar the VII Ilet th, grott remedies, I 'llotr do Dr. SCIIENCIi medicines olfort thew wouilertitl mires of colt •111t1P11011 !.. Th....wee to olot pin one. They begin thine work of re,toration by belnalog the shiniaelLillver and bowel. late all netts,' heattliy condition. It,. food tint core: th, ,, r,,,• ninlablo disease. at.'llENCli'S r. PILL. „ r , 011 Ow liver and stomach,lll,hy lit seeloth/11. Mitt 1.•111 , V1111: 1111: bile and Slime tv Web Imeli resulted from the toned vo or torpid conilltliin of tho-ii ordiu,, and or the system ttetteratty. This sluggish slate of Alto' ody. and the Coll.ettllellt atom:m.ooot, iif the nolo Alto' sttli stiturot named prevent the proper 01 tOoti. 13.1, at. a 1111111 ml consequence createi , disease, whirl, prostration a id finally In death.. SCII ILNIC is 'a PL I LLIONIC SVILCI' and SCAWEED TON IC, when token regularly, mingle with the Good. aid the dige,olve organs, make good rich Mood, nodes a nutrient OOlOteOttttee. VIVO flesh and strength to the Patient. Let the !neat any w-hat It linty, this is the 0013 . true cure for COOMltoption. Experience but proved it beyond the shadow of it tilollnaltd, ore moldy alive and well who n few years since were togardedKO hopelese easel, bat WllO were Injured to try Ur . SCIIENCIs'S remedies, nod we,ie restored to permanent health by theirse. , One of the first step, the Oil - am :a ll `honk' u thin With a on tomptive pittlent is to Invigorate the system. Now low I. th's to be done) Certainly not Icy giving medicine, that eXhllllnt 1111 d tinorvatto—teediciumi that Impair instead tit improve the !unctions or the digestive organ, 1,10,,,,e aCllLNlClL'Sinsiliclues cleanse the stomach and bowel, or Itill , llto.llLlKlOl whirl, an , calculated to Irritate or trent:ma than. They create nu appetite—prof:tote healthful digit," lion — make gooil blood, and, at a consequence, they tae v luorate and strengthen the come system, and tome tiecially those prem trhtcti tt,ell,eli. if this rout, lie done, then the case must be regarded at u hopeless one. If Oho physician finds It impossible to make a PATIENT YELIL Itppgny, If the diseased permort metro{ partnito of good nourishing food mud properly dig,•eL 11, It f. fugmesl hlc that he can gain in flesh and strength; aud It is eyllull imp oss dile to Ming a 'indent to this condition so Ion; as the liver Is burdened with 41 Ise:tied bile, and ilia abound: laden with unhealthy slime. A linost tee first request nettle to the p4slrlnot by n con sumptive putieut Is that ne will presciibe uiedic.nes hint will remove ur alloy the cough, night sweats and Si Litt are the sure a ttundouts im consumption, Ilut this should not be done, let the cough Is only KU effort of nature to relieve itself, and the night swcuw and chills are caused by the diseased lungs. The remedies ordinarily poescribed du more harm than, good. They Impair the tdiellotot of the stomach, impede healthy dtmestlen. and aggraVuto rather thou core t ho disonse, • . • There Is, atter all, nothlug like facts with whichto sub stautiate and It is upon loot. that Dr.tikillENCK nearly 00 who have taken hisint•theilies in ..- .editor,. wall his directions have out only been cured of cousuloption, hut, trout i.eC rani that these medicines net with wouderlid power upou the iliFesuce Ilutklflo thus cured speedily gain flesh. CleaUsli.g tlie hysteui or all Inipui awe. they lay the foutidadon for a build, sub stantial structure. itesoirlug these urgoun to health, they create an appetite. The woo to Kuperly itloutiblutedt the LL ua at blood nut ouly Increased, but made rich etroug sad in the moo of sorb in condition of the r arit• yulll 1.11 all disease must be banished. directious accutuptioy each of the utedlcinso AO that It Is not Absolutely necoaoary that patients should heirHENK penitently. unions the ire to hays lungs °gam to tor lb isjihrposo heal" Pk bill yelp. cipal tithe, Ito, 15 Von Siath kit„ corner or kittunieree, Ploludolpidn, every tiaturdhy, (Copt Cris. AI, until P, Ad v ICU Is given without charge, but for a thorough - ex. anduatlon with the Itemplrotheter the charge Is PI • Prwe el the Pululoulc Byrn'. and houweed• Tunic each, sours per bottle, or solo by a bolt dozen. ltatidrake 1911 a a Lux. 'Yor solo by all druggists. • Ladies please examine our line of Dress Goods---Never Better. , - :1 P , , P . 1 '7, /4 .',.-., II 11 :=--.. ~1 • , . - . . ..... . , ...., .-.. I 1 \ll • ' 1 ` k Our SLack WORDS OF WISDOM .FOR YOUNG O - e.'Y DIEN; I)11 Ih Ruling Plis.-Inn In Tololl and Early 3lnulooil, with SELF lIELP Sro Ilworring all , l unCorlounto Se I nt n menlonl fine 111/WARD ASSOCIATION. Nos P. Plilladvlpllla. • - :s' ERRORS OF youni.—A uvililenianlvho buffered for year, from Nervous Dol.ifity, Emula tors Decay and nll the effects of youthful win, for the uake of buttering . hum:folly, Spill fr.o. 1.11 who need It, the recipe 1111.1 dlreetion for mulaihu the .illl- nle remedy by which he woo ennui. Sufrefor.. to profit by the advertiser's oxperioneo 011 D v 1 No. luberfeet eoundeure, .141IIN 00 DEN, No. 42 Cedar Et New Votk. .7;^TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The adverilsvr, I.lVlllg been ft...towed to 11.'11111111111 , W vO,, by a try simple rinuctly, aft, having . ..a Ifer..l yoars with 11v , re lung affection, and that cataption.lc la nialtok !lowa to Ili. 10l the mean, of cure. 'foal' tillage..v it, lie o 111 ~rd a 4..A1y of the proscription tiacil (free of charge), wlll, the dove lan, far ineparing 111111 11.i11g tho na1..., a Ilich lii. gill toil a nave curl. or l'antption, Itioachiti. , , The only olocct f of 111 1. advoiii.or in -angina tho I tool I. to the aglictod, and 1111 . ..1111.1111.11 .1111711 1 . 1. 1,111111 . 1V1 . 1. 111 he IIIV11111111111•1 1111.1 111' 1.01 ,, every ..alterer will try lila renooly, as it ti ill op,4lll.•iti nonhin, ml me)' 'rovelr trialiing the pr =MIA EIMARI , WI Y DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA - rTY TARIM lreal.ol 01111 the enno.tserr,..., try .1. 11 1 .ANCS, ii. it., nod o l'rlo•.01 of Dis et tt' t ....ve hr. Es, et in the Merl irnl Vol 1 ye of l't ylerruht, 1:1 /cork to . jhri. „f• I„.yd., 11.'- 11..1,1 No. 51.5 Are!, Stn-el, eon to Well at olllre Th. , eoelicel leruliy 1t0..0...1 to 11. company their patients, e. I, lie. DO SPCI.I't% 111 LIS tillrlal op.. 11,1,1,1 wolluel p.tin. No rlotreo (or exatelutilion. oulllll.ly N r ebi cabbertMelltrllts NTEW ROOK.—AGENTS SELL 100 p.`p week. Price 4.1.. Address L. STEBBINS, Hart ford, Cons. Qom , G DAY.-111 NEW AIRTICLES •.11.e.fi fur Agents. Sample+ f, -. 11. B. SHAW .Alfred. Me. LES,IEN.—Send for Circular, n llrst-class binsloys4 and .tpatly enipl"youeSt. B. B. BOW E, 37 Arch xtreeL, Plilludetp./B, Ayr, EA DVILL E T n EOLOGI c A I. Sl:llool..—Unharian; educate.. Min itdorm; idott year toto utletac; Itegilot Anglo , ' !AL Apply to A. A. I.IV Ell poor lOHE, Meadville. Pa. CURIOUS, 110 W STRANGE I—THE Mt, rird Lndlex Prierde Compani , ,o contnit, desired Inform/awn. Scot free for .too . Adtlre,s MRS. METZGER, Hanover. to. 11 - rkA ( I 'l . , r1 :1 8 11t)I ' 1 1 rof our now I oventloo. Addrool J. W. FI:INK Je Co.. 311 troll 311ela. Tv,. NT E 11), AG ENTS.—$'2O Walvis free, VV given grail to every LIVE meg who Will see .14 our Agent. linenne.e light nod hen. r dup. Add re,. It. )lON Rot: RENNIN/1 - Fill ~hergh, Pa. - ROOK AGENTS IV ANTED.—"L ADI ES 1 .1 , OF THE WHITE Itoree.^ ~„ ,~Ir l „~~itl,:~:. v i engra,luz.. Repel FM' 61,11:11s. Ilddli•, f. S. PUBLIsILING Co., N. V., Cincnolall :ma Chicago. Q A LES" 1:N lIV niT I) hi apt vii hitsi- L 7 tiers. S. HEN NyDy, .11.1(111extuut 1311SYCIRIII/3i UV. EAS('I N .111141 IN Olt 3.-1111 W01111..11u11.1)1, tt. (MI 111.1111.'11011410 ..11111/1.. Iln. rea.lor to fascinate elder nvx, 10' 11n. ICH SII.I. Spit 1111111111 ~ 111111 1111..11.. 1.1 motto. It can Lll. Ub111111...1 by numb.:, y 1 01 lit cents tro•1:1V1.. to 'r. W. ILVAINS ..t.• CO., N.. 41 street, 111111,1.•11,1Ott. . QTA Sl'A \GEED BANN Iltr*! I.tpt.r, ttlze t d. to Sktoeltem, Ilninor, arttnitt. N.,- noise (o( tt kind), and to the eOOo-olle Swo.d- IltonlYtto. Stc. Only lii year, and hur.•.l. ontonyol, • hvangt•lino , ,'' 11.2x2 frt.!. gr./ti., 1 rr.flltittt g l , r•fle nef•rt to Of echo ro,l: it. It I. w Itltt•ltwake t l'ry t . your. :wet linens ELLE. Atltlre, "11.1 \S Llt, ....- nate N. H. 1- nVentors who wi.h e. !alto mit L e tt,. ked lo rotomel with ill •••111, .„r tio• entifie .lorirrif:4llt, W110 . 111V.• prose, anal china- lo.I.o . ,• t ho Potent Marl , ovor Ti u) Their Allll'l'l,ll/ 01111 E11,1C.11 l'llli.lll Agoney the most enton•L vo Ike o•orlil. Charm, loon than otlo•n Mk namtny. Pamphlet containom Itpalontlon+ to Inv not or• I. •ont gratis, 311'NN & CIO , 37 l'ork !tow. Now York. ONE MILLION ACRES • CII(ACE lOWA LANDS For sale, at rt:l yisr [len• and uPtvard..l. r cost,er credit. by the RAILROAD 1..\\11 ell. llodesi already built threagh the and ea all sale• at ty.• In. In far ear humo ph - let. It glye, pro,n, Po Op., Who 1,1,1 golor, went, what (hey should bring. tt hat It will ..st ; ives blaun and or I ffi . l .l 'llt •I tJi oily ade houses, whirlthe Ceitipany aisli dz te $1,101.1 ready to •ot op , . 31.11 •..., W. 1V.11.1i El:. ;/,/, of. A MODEL 11101 USE. 11 ite.og 1 1 1tave taatl.• hou•o pi:Lona: a •itt•- clal rtatly. One limit Itt•t •ra-an Inn. pravt , tl a tit... 1 ,1 al conytut laataty, and e1 . ..110111r. lb.,' jot s ,. ca t•ttla , .1 NMI,. Vtetv , ,, wltli alai, al 11,1111111.1 at' vain, la san t it( •ta tut , ..r ',tit, if v.v.% o- Diem), Col,l3l . ..lrelittret, (I'attalatt y, Vt. IN EVERY IVAY IVOR 77/1' OF TENTION. THE gre advantages we possess, as the re . tof a large, well-established an. successful business, with an expe 'ence of more than twenty-five years, enable us to offer induc ments to all who arc about to come purchasers of ter-Ready-Made C ,thing -tea second to no e ablishment in the country. jur garments are all made of he best materials, carefully ected; . nOthing un sound or n any way imperfect is made up at all, even in the lowest _trades of goods. It is a well stablished fact among clothie s, that our Ready-Made Clothit. , in every thing that goes to • 4 ake a superior gar ment, is i equalled by any stock of goods Philadelphia. Our assortment *- so large and varied that every ,e can be fitted at once, without c. Our prices are always gu, an teed as low, or lower, than the lowest elsewhere. We ave also a fine assortment of we-Goods in the Piec, which will be made up • in the br pri mar Tam Ile RI 1 den's & Boys' Wear Complete MAY., 1870. THE BEST YET! TILE CHEAPEST YET!! OAK II ALL ENLARGED AND IMPROVED 11'6 STOC E TUE BEST EV ER MADE. ITS EnicEsTHE LOWEST POSSIBLE. 1111[1;\ 51'; PREPARATIONS iS.• me,rut Spring and Summer. Fine Clothing READY . ..I/ADE AND .ILIDE TO ORDER Younrs & i3ovs CLOTHING, DeHABLE A: CHEAP DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS, ELEGANT & CHEAP. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. DEAUTIFUL 6.; CHEAP ALL WARRANTED TO WEAR OAK HAM. All SIX In froln .MArLot ()AK 11A1.1. 1.. Minor. PAK,IIAI.I. • OAK llela. 11.1.\ AMA AEI A; knows. OAK 11A1.1. OAK lIAI.I, N.., .130, K11..%1 , 1 OAK 11All. OA. HAI, Murk. •t. and 1,2, '5, 9, OAK lIALL WAX: MAKE & BROWN MMil IMI'ROVEI) lIARD RUIIBEIt TRUSS Will retain and erre the mast ruptures. Imp,- viol, to md i,. ii. elearlntlins , 31114 11111.11114 Y The TI I made. Supriirue, Elinsune st—•lol.a, 'ver knurls of Tt ins win 11,nne-. Syr/tiros. aril a rill, rinicir.tnical rent,- r d ie , L i no... :mewled to by rs. nitliernn, s. 111,6 doer to thin corner of Thirtniatrln ire, liip stairs). min innly NT4ErICE .... NOTII'E IS lIERFAIY fl IV EN that Ow d coca havc tondo appllca• lion tho rm. t Common Pica, Vcrnt• µrunts Ch3ll, 11 , t SABO KRSVI LLE LOAN AN It LI/INtl A,SOCIATION. to In located In till c..litily. 11/.. artiele. and r"ndilLtolin or whicli arii Vied la tliti Mallow.. y . • Odic, unit mile... nlllllrient rea,noi Ins .liowli 1., tliii contrary, it will in lawful for the Court to groat ~1- . ,l Cli.iriiir iit the neat term or Court. A. 1111.111 50.11,11. lVillimil try. It . A. , ..11/11101'. Jocoli Boit tiniiiyer, A.irou a. M.ler, IV. 11. lii•iter. • \‘'ilialti K. Voter, "% Iltirkenwyer. liiiiiiiiiiil .1. Ki•iliir, ' tuna 1.111)21. W ill,aln -Wain, TllOllll/.11 • 001 . • At.tAittliiiwY,..t lira 19, 11;11. . Ar17,;:111110D : 1101 V Loma., 110 W 111. ItEsTORED ' in a .,, 'Ora enre lope. Price, nix cent, %cTiritE. ON TIM SA TI'HAI. TltEA'r lENT, au It.ult , Al Cut , u Seuual Woakoeu—, 11 volniourytit,tlAl Drlnhty, hutuuEtuuu t o M, L jnagn gotterally; Cou,uturtiou. Eli lepny. mai F:t..; Milli el awl Pity-lent reoul , t og t io n, b,•it 1:ou, CULVERIVELL, D., author .4 Ln.• " • A to 7 / , ~,.., r of Seqrere ro. ;4...it undo, ...AI, in a 1.131 n to any inlay,. “ii 1, ..1' coot, or Iw.. pa.lnao I.y 1.'11.15. J. C. 1: LINE 1;11., 127 Bowery, Now York . , Alt, Dr. ()dr, ,‘ • ' 31arliago “olde” Price Cl MAY 4.3111 d ,11. JE.UVES, .riioroo It APII Mt. (Late or Phllielelithlit,) has takea the Gall:Ay, No. 11 EAST HAMILTON STREET, Forntorly 1..' LI pit by It. P. Lainereitz, whore peva.. CHU Fl (Ikon at ItE.ISOZIA 111.1; 1 . 111(1., ituo + ttillhat is needed to rativiy every Otte. Co3ll'. tiN I.! Co3lit ALL! Ppm tram Pliottigrapbe, Carle. e. inlll , , rgnette+, Photo Bliniataren, attain, type., tI h.tt iutype . Ferioty 00, etc. Give us a trial. .1. JEAN ES. nbibly Soccei.vor to R. P. Lainereux. RAND, PERK NS CO 121 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA: MANDFArTrAERA AND Di:II,4IAIN THE MuAT Ariuove BRICK SET AND PORTABLE HEATETS. A LAHDE As , OIZTIINNT OF V. 9 , F.9 AND Fu l' NANs, FOR lII' UOD ADDITIOAAL DOOMS, :Mill BOILERS, REGISTERS. V ENTILATOII:-4, SZ3 W'M. RITTER Agent for Allentown. e9-SENI) POI: 11111 , 711,112. may 18.11 order, id at ate SAMUEL R. smyru, MID S2•l CIIEST.NUT bTREET, tArcoxn PRACTFCIII,..NIANCIACTI:REIt OF FINE hila their our iods SILVER PLATED WARE, , by gar a. or Tade •ess, o fit Would rr•prrlhply annoon, to his patrol. that ha lots a full .000 k of tho lote,t of DOUBLE AND TREBLE ELECTIIO - PL A TED TARE, I= Plate.t on Nickel nuil White Metals, .ullablo for 'Amity or city in.', ninthly of plAiros sAn noir be bonain to tho Plat• er, the enroll:vier inn., role on Ihr witunfarturer'e state. re pr; bolo, no nine+ ivortille, toot° the nmrkpt. till represented it. treble blew, at trier, linpossiblo to 'xi laninifacinreit. All his goods nee inialreil h. SMYTH.' Cell Burl swami. iiio goods before poishrialna else. whom ' 4 FOLD WARE REPLATED..ai N 1111,scrilancott.s ALL MANNER OF A" I: IV FABRICS. .LY IV STYLES. SURE" FITS" FOR ALL. C=!IDEI! ifinancial of the c 0 Railroad Chesapeake alio oleo =I went purpose 4. are 191111 y and Important =9 El= 2.—Tag SECURITY TS ALREADY CREATED, the gr.le part of the line being fit gllCCen,tlll rnuuln6 epoch 3. —Tho Local Truffle, from the nn rtrn tfrff .4 rirtrull ora regions !Ind fron nail Coat deposit a ndjan•m must be large nail profitable. I==ll lhuri Lee nit from the Stakes of Virginia null Wes lEEE s.—lt Is under the management of ellklent and WI I. KNOWN CAPITAI.I,A, Whose pair Jrl are guarantees for Ito EARLY COMPLETION and .ticcosefill operalloil. I=l COUPON OR REGISTERED form; they have thirty yearn to rim, both principal and interest being payable in gold. 7.—They are of denotulnatiouft of 81000, 8500 AND 8100, beat pug Interest at the rote of nix per cent. In cola pay tblo May lot and November Int. Front oar loth:late :Kau:than:we with the affair+ and eon:MD° of the Company, me know these securities to hr penult., 'y desbnade, nod nuitalole for safe employ ment ,t cAorplom Capital, emelt 'totting of fdoneenont Buntn. by Investor+, Trogers 111 Dilate+, and °there trim prei r absoluio xecurit y with incomo Ider, of United States Plve•T\reutlea are enabled to procure these Bonds. bearing the Jame r•rrle of Daftre.sl find Flaring a longer period to rail, and to realize a large Increase of capital In tuldltlon. Bonds and Stocko dealt In at Ill(' Steck Exchauge, re celved In exchange for this Lonn, at the full market value, and tho Bonds returned free of express charges. PRICE 90 EMI ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURUENCI Pamphlets, 3laps, and full luformatlou furni•lu on =I! FISK & HATCH, 5 NASSAU ST., N. Y. _for Salc aub trio Lct. 420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE.- Tho uudermigued offer for 40°420 now Corm • jury tutu hmeediutely adjololor the I.4lleMeeo•etary; uu Tenth utter). The lute will Lo sold by nobscrlptlon, nod ..ortirdlutoly after the whole number uto disposed of they be •wur. , - oil by lot to the fouou outuner an la theorgalltotlon of II • Union edi.oclotluu. Plata or Plata of tbe rroallumt rat. be nova at our Wilco. my 12 1 , 5801) & Itt9llt T • 0 LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on tit« Easton Slate Quarry, situated In Plainfield township, Northampton county, Pa., near Stackertown. It consists Of number 000 flat-vein. .o,or-wing Alme, folly ettutti lotion well.known Chat,- mon lisle, with u good water power and a full rigging of opportunityd hoisting =chines. Persons deslrou• of an of this kind will plea. examine for thm. selyss, and apply to Roulet. Noel] Slackertown P. 0. mar 3, '0) 0. L. SCIIREIBER, President LOUlt If UNDILED FA 191 FOB SALE, ranging lu price from 4.4 to iliStliter acre, accord to Improvement, /1'1'1114.1"e. Quid soil, genhdrilmoto, untl near market, The., farina aro altuated In Virginia nod Slaryintol, woe la tiro immediate vinially of Wash- Inatun and other,. from 91 tow 11111,1 411iilint (fool the Cop. ital. Addreas or cull tot J. D. liANGWEllF4,343lnttachu x setts Avenue near Sixth alreo •Ws.htuatou. D. 0. ITOIJNE FOR SALE.—TiII: “,rib., oiler,. for stile home and lot silnuttui on hi XTII et Tel, between TURNER and CH tiW, lu the City of Allentown. Tiro button is complete with till the tootle-n conveniencea and I. handsomely payout. throughout. The grounds are it:awfully laid out and arm well .locked with !roil treas. Aa the rllrilitUrt. W 11.114011101) exurettsly lo: this dwelling the ituirteriber would prefer selling It WWI lire house. For further Worm/Won, trineor a slew of the house call the attlaterliter on the prem ixes, het wee t the hours of 0 A. M. and 3 P. 01. 11. W. HUDSON, art 27 Northoth otreot, above Turner. _ - Pad of the complaint. • 'PO VLF: k SON', Proprietors, Poston •Iriptakla and dealers generally. oshie unless signed L Burr& A. K. WITTMAN, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL E.VOIXIXI4 I. B. LEISENRING, NSIIIIANCE AGENT. FIRE. LIFE. AND ACCIDENT. WITTMAN & LEISENRING, • Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. PARTIES desiring anything In nor line will d well to give us a call. We have upon our beuka a list alba meet desirable property in ilia city. w bleb will be sold at low figures, among which are Vacant lota varying In size and price. Dwelling houses of all grades and price., Bank and Slate stock,. • wyll-earati. --- Prices Very Low. SEAMAN & TRAEGER, NO. 17 SOUTH MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, WOODEN WARE, OIL CLOTHS. tnocaftlicS, Very largo fulsortment to every DEPARTMENT. Conde bought at the very LOWEST CASH 'PRICES, I= plablia are requeuted to call and examine SEAMAN & TRAEGER. Legal Notirro ADITOR'S NOTICE. In Me Orphans' Cour! or Lehi, County, In Om matter of the account of BENNLVIL ROTH Adenluis rotor of 1110 Estate of CATHARINE LEIMBER 11E11. dr.:tossed. , • And now, April fith. 1870, the Conn aPtodol Jon... S. 8.4 q., Auditor, to ro-nettlo und ro•ototo, if notes nary, roport dintributiou. From tho Record., Notice Iv hereby given that the above named Auditor will meet th.. parties intecteded in the shore Egtate, to tweed to hie duties, on FRIDAY, MAY 9/th, 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at hie °lnce, No. 93 Rapt Hamilton etrotit, in the City or Alleutowo. JADES S. DIRRY. may 4.3 t Auditor. A PPEAL. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENII2r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Moan. ixeldlitle or doing businene lu the Sixth Collection Dl.trlct of AMU. econpoved of the Countlea of Lehloh attelMoot tooncry, that the hem of Annual TAW for ma, weaned under the Aet of Condom entitled "An Act los provide hocrom !No/ow:v." etc.. approved Juno 31). ME and the atuenthuentv thereto, mop be examined at mat oSoo from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., MI TEN DAYS FROM THE 2d DAT OF MAY NEXT, And a Court of Appeal will bo held on the 13th day et May, IS7O, from 9 A. N. In 3 P. )1.. •t tho. Montgomery 11.)9.•• • to the Borough of Norrintown, and on the • llrn DAY OF 111AY.IXti. AT MY OFFICE, IN VIE CITY 0r AL LEN'rOW NI: • All anneals mud be In welkin& and specify the particular curve. matter or thing renpecting which a decision In - q nested, and stab the grounder principle of inequality or error complained. • ROWAN BPHIL Wilco No. a East 'lntuition St. Allentown Pa.' ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.. . ' • Whereas, JACOB J. OBEICIX, or the Borough or Catasauqua, Lehigh county, sod .11A/IltIE FTA, his wife. by voluntary deed or sisigotnent dated March 4: 11)70,. convoyed to the übscriber all his stock, real, pre...tall nod mixed, for o s o bourno( his creditors t 0110 a Is , hereby gives to all tiers°. Indebted to sold Pardee to make payineut le tho subscriber Wlthia six weeks,andl hu•lng olultn• to Present the same ditty autenti cated, within the seine time. JOUN !CERN. CAI/Ir./W(IILS. April a 1870, ,Asstrunee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ROBERT JEIIISO.V. Notice Is hereby Eisen that letters of administration no. the estate of the above n•tned Robert demist.. of the vil lage 0: Whitehall couoty of Lehigh. deceased, hav• been 'fronted to J... irlfo4ol/CTEOT. of tho riling° of White hall. Therefore a person. who know tlormielses in— debted to the sold lialuto are requested to teaks payment within six weoka front lho dale hereof. end •rielt who have any legal chair. anklet said Lomb will present them.. wella M uthenticated for settlement within the above specified time.JAMBS 6CIIIIENEBSIItiIiIf. WHITEHALL STATION, April 12. IBio. apr 20•Ote VIII) CESSION - A I. NOVICE. ' THE undorslgued having entered into a co•partner... P ip (or the practice of aIEDICINE/ tiUItIIERY and Ott. ii ETRICH, calla ready at pratorn (day aid night) to at. loud 141.11 calla for their ./e1... 1 st't.kro• Au) one preferring the mr/Ices of either of the rimier. aigited.w it I be accommodated. Patient , sill be treated Allephatlcally or Homeopath', tally, ; i may be deemed mu/t ex pedle_ut . i f ) Oilict i. emu./ 05 herutofom, blas t Ji t /lat4 oIF. D. , ,W M. II E1)3141 k. it. • GEO, 31. Romid. al. D. N. 13. —I n accordance with the ahoy° arrangements new/ account. will have to ho opourd. Dr/ John Romig would( respectfully luforut hla old patroox that he will, as fast as the limo will perbut, make out their tau/milled atcoutta au4 have Ovid forwarded or preeented, requesting ate those who have d.llllllllB armlet him to prokeut thee). so that set tire:tent maybe mad/ It the earliest convenience/. 11.. (you'd reep_ectfully mquest, Alm,. all those libellee& soy .•I his 1101./Ke or IN writum L'ZiTli la their possession, o p! .1110 return the same as soon 1.1 possible WI 1 IN NI MI I Ell 51 IN iDru 600.0,5 ItUMM):E!KM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers