ge g bitt : . =I BOUT.Mt4DELt; 'A.LLEITTOWN, PA., JUNE 22, 1870 %We' omi The nionkter. Inceibig ;of the friends and wprkera Schodl 'canse, which has just dispersed, dins shown the increased amount of Interest taken in this work in the State or Pennsylvania. sloomt;I School workers from till parts of the State were pres ent. From the large and wealthy city school and from the 'humble little village sehool 'house; representatives, animated by the :tun , — lovefor the little ones,' came to gather that fresh courage and inspiration for the prosecu tion Of their work which the sight of eneli others' faces and the • uttenthee of ':cords; from the speakers among them, is sure ' to inspire. No man or woman could be pre sent in that vast assembly and not feel the geentness 'of the. cause to which they and their 'friends were devoted; Mid he nnininted by a new real' ad they 'received oculnr•demonstra ' thimOf the Magnitude of the army of:which th 4 fdrthed Part • 'lt cannot he that too much stress / will be bola iin'the importance of ' this meeting,''for It will be felt in every - part ' of the. State. A ' greater devotion of the teacher in the Sabbath School to Ids work, and, .as a natural result a larger, growth in • Christian knowledge nutting the childiY7l of ' this State will tie the result. They will be ' better fitted for the home circle, better fitted for the studies of the common school and bet ' ter prepared for (ltd more active clutter or life which will shortly be theirs, by the kindly voluntary services of the Sabbath School teachers. Every parefit Who line a real love for his or her children, ought to realize and appreciate the value of the Sabbath !' , chool work, =has the great want of the causels the co=operation of parents, It is mainly to them that the members of the State Association looks for a large increase in their power and' usefulness. Tu erinshleration of these things, we desire to bring this subject prominently before the rieople of our county. We do not consider that in doing so, we shall be encroaching on' the peculiar province of the religious prose. A. subject that bears with such pressing force on the well being of the whole nation, ought to be taken hold or, fostered and encoured by the whole power ora ss, which elects lo be the great guardian of the people. The nearer we bring our children to the . perfection 'of Christian excellence, the more indelibly we impress on their young minds the love of truth, honesty and true Manliness, the greater surety w' have of the great mission of the American 'Nation being carried trdnuphantly forward by our immedi ate posterl f t So, therefore, it becomes the duty of all' those who love the young, of all those who love their country, to join in this work with heartiness, and to strengthen the 11:1111C1 (11 . 1110 A. stun are bearing the burden and beat ol the day. Lehigh vainly has an enviable reputation in the itiostentlon of this great Work. awl greet thingis are expected from her dwia[; the next year. As the work gets to be an older worts, it naturally gains strength, and, lit this county, Start on 1111(4110-year of Sunday school work with prospects of success more brilliant than ever before. ' The .' , tate Association' will much hero, in AllentOwn.next year, and fur the er...litor.wr county, and in view of the reputation we have 'hire:Ay obtained, we trots for mid cnnlidently expert stuck a glorious rep,rt (ro o t '• l nil, LChigh," as shall More than realize th•::aJici patkns or our friends. CUR A -SP EC I A M ESS A G ES In yesterday's debate nn the Cuban question in the House, it must be confessed that Gen. Banks made altogether the most brilliant fig ure. His exposure of Spanish barbarities was striking. His denunciation of the wrongs done American citizens, and of the I?tilwr of the Government to protect them, was pungent, and too well-deserved. His comparison of the dangers besetting American non-combat ants in Cuba with the security of British citi zens, similarly sittuded, called out aoplatise ffunt the galleries, but might better have brought blushes to .thu cheeks of those tvim love the good name of.,our country. Ills an- mei' to sneers at Cuban weakness, by the quotation of similar British sneers at colonial weakness, during our own great strtmi;le for independence, was neat and effective ; and his strictures on the einiduat of the Spanish Minister in this country seem eminently de served. Saying these things with all our heart, we may perhaps the more effectively remonstrate against the tone of a pert of (len. Banks' re marks. •We do not believe that Me. Caleb Cushing wrote the whole or any part of the President's Message, and we do know that, eren,if lie did, reference to It in the House is in execrable taste. It does not: concern the house or the Country to know whom the President chooses to employ—if, indeed,' he employs anybody—to reduce his views to • writing. As well might we have an inquiry concerning the stenographer or committee clerk to whom Gen. Banks undoubtedly dic tated his own report. Nor do we believe it true that,:there lens not been a butchery or priseiners in Cuba for which Congress is not directly responsible. Gen. Banks' cause is very strong; but rhodomontade like this will fatally weaken it, If anything can. Neither &edit seem to us wise or in good taste for the Cludrmdwof the Foreign Relations Committee to complain that a President's Message has been sent•iu on, a subject on which he had • beewseeking information, or to declare that its statements might better have cane from the Spanish Minister than from our own Bec• tetaryeof Statd. . . .. • This whole htutineaa' of finding fault with the - Presidelit for expressing his views to Con greas is fotilishness. —Mr. Samuel CON, in /d. 9 well-meant elforCto fan into flame the little spark of irritatimiutmong Republicans on the Subject, - reducedit to its original elements of folly. The limitation of the President's -right to matte communications to Congress, :said Mr. Cox, is that he may front time to time ' give It information aa to the atate of the Union. .i , There is no - limitation whatever of his right • , to'nddress Congress, and it would be strange Indeed if the Chief Executive of tlw nation ' anti(' only Communicate ,officially with the ißitlonal Legislature on the rare occasions of 'an annual message or a ;reply twa - formal in- quay ' General Grant, like all good erldiers, has ' ireal dread 'of Unnecessary war. He bOjeves Uid the course which Congress seems inellne 'tc,t6idopt 3Y,Ould endanger , our peaceable rein .' i::ttrolig : with Spain. ..We have expressed our from. ome of his , opluitinß, but we do qUeittlon 'that ho.holdtrthem honestly, and Loldiug them her has: done nothing improper in;eistliig• theta . frankly to Congress. The party has so much confidence in 'ALMS:President's , patriotism, Bo much respect chitincter, ,anti so firm ntrustin its • , r,R ylew n difference of r.,,iperniment,itetween Gen. Grant and the ma in the 'Clouse 'without fear that angry • • 71•repings[or fuptture in the party will result ~ci*onfiAts OM;l:ricnds'sre sincerely anxious to prtmattho:CaLtan. question dispassionately and ' ‘'' optiuuu ly, andloltear both sides before they tlimpsolyes to either. They ‘Oll there s , ; fora givqi 4Speelal Message respectful con. • p.:olderation ; land .when.ldr. Satxuel.Cox flies at :grantistioit6.hat oocked over one ear and I •Atli l, telns swelling with rage, mid cries, "Row jiara you ,ekealr.lo;n l C,' Sir, without leave i" Wet' ans‘verWill ho necessary than tho :::Attemorablo exclamation addressed to the same ,•pOrson ono fortnor oectutlort by Gen.. Butler. • —.Zser. Y. Tribute. " TEE LEITIGH REGISTER, TAXATION AND,IMPROVENIENTS. The old proverb which tells us "to make haste slowly," is so ofteli disregarded in this etuntry, that when we find any attention paid to it, the tact Is not only surprising, but re freshing, from its novelty. The remarkable end almost unparalleled growthof, and improvement in the City of Al lentown within the last few years, has not only increased the value of property, but, to the great concern or souse of our property holders, has materially increased the amount of taxation also. On the other hand the in crease of busine,n in our city; and its growing importance :IS II commercial center, leads some our citizens to regard the question of taxa tion as a mere bagatelle, and to go in for "im provements" with a reckless disregard of cost that nearly frightens some of their cautious neighbors into fits. The first party claim that will be wise to delay any further improve ments, except those absolutely necessary, un til we are in a better condition to pay for them. The second party assert that, if we don't hurry up end get all the modern improve ments, we shall not be able to keep up our reputation as a live city. And both of them claim to be actuated by a desire to render our city attractive and to draw enterprise and talent here from every direction. W bile there are not wanting those who boldly assert that a debt on our city of a large nmoUnt would do us no great harm, and that many other cities apparently thrive on ,it, yet, the business caution of those rho shun debt as disastrous, deserves our consideration. Betw.een these two,„ which way shall we steer is the quetion that is asked by many . ,who see much good sense in the arguments of Loth parties. We believe there is a middle course that may be pursued with advantage to the city and without the danger of extravagance on the one hand or old fogyism on the other. The most zealous advocates of economy ad mit that there is a time not far distant when all the improvements desired must he effected, but they want to wait till this thing and the other thing "gets off our hands" betbre they "improve." The trouble is, they do not see that while we wait our city grows and our various wants are multiplied, and they look more to the fact of the present expenditure than they do to the profit of the investment. 'these men deserve the thanks of our comiim oily for the clack they put-upon the rash ones. Who, allured by the sound of " improve ment," would rush into any extravagance. But they have used their caution lately not wisely but too well. In one instance nt least they have delayed an investment that would Ilea paying one and doubtfully hesitate about a proposition that is certainly worth accept ing and does not demand a very great outlay. We allude to the proposed experiment of put ting down n wooden pavement in our Square. The terms offered fur doing the work were liberal and the improvement that would fol low our having the place of open air public meeting, Se., decently paved, would also he useful in testing the cheapness and durability of the pavement, compared with our streets under the present system. 'nicse wooden pavements everywhere they have been laid have e.:mitplithal their superiority over the macadamized street Now, wildr we do not wish tb be under stood as condemning the exerri,ge rautiun iu the o•xpenditttro or public money (ni the part lite member:: or our Council, wedo wish to I oini out the fact thal . there is such a thing as' e*.ng oN 1)1, , ;u: l Ilttally cantinas. 1111111 . 111 z ar , • a paying eaturt• in them"•;t, slid 111:1! than fair in duccni,nt, I , r their ath , pthfli in c'ont'ort, eon. venience and appe,u'aiiu•, should receive the support of t a r publie-spirited, and we believe that this wooden pavement improvement is one of those things that it will pip• to invest TaNntion in the city is high. but not so hig • to Irightt it us front enterprise in making i more acceptitble place for inve , tment an r residence. It hen ...itch enterpriaeit compa )1e with prudence and economy. TIM Dili1 . 11:1" OF L.lllolt It i a remark often made and, aarartanatc with eunsidtlahle truth, that the gri I .l.perva.ling lava or the .I.tnerican malt i, to rtt•li tutu ,crape tutu hurry 1.. St wen iveariug nail hurrying hin lwalth or into :11%:1, ill lilt. sometimes realiztid holie r,•actung, carly a, possihlt• in liro, a 1,11 , 51 t v.riod \\Awn In \\lit have '• nothing, to do. l'hero i; a gro , N\ ing 11,iro in Ilk country t itnitatv th•. smrn fin• -Nvork, an •orl,ing themdi , layed hy the nonentitie. NVI )1111 such a large majority of European ari oenits. \Ve may laugh at inl descry this desire as we will, lan it is errilily serious truth, that it grows 1112 VC! 01 An eminent .turhor said, "'lke mechanics and working men who can mainhun their families are, in my opinion, the happh st body of men. Poverty is wretchedness ; but even poverty is perhaps to be preferred to the heartless, unmeaning dissipation or high or der." Who has ever seen the blase, worn-out, used-up scion or fashion, looking vainly for something to rouse his torpid mind to action, without a feeling or pity and contempt i Ob jectless, purposeless, and with no idea of the world, other than as it place of dissipation, he seeks for happiness in idleness and the pursuit of and the apple of pleasure turns to the ashes of disappointment as lie puts it to his How shall the rapid growth of this con tempt and scorn for labor he checked? This is a question that needs pressing urgently on the minds of our law-givers, our reformers and every - honest 1111111 who is philantrophist I.4lough to wish well for his kind. Our chil dren must be might that WORK IS HONORABLE AND IDLENESS IS DEORADING, Every school teacher in the land needs to impress this golden troth on the minds of his pupils, as one of the most itmairtant lessons they can be taught. From the pulpit and loot the platform, from the press and, ;Move all, from the home circle le,sons teaching the dignity of labor, should unceasingly go forth., Let the rising genera tion be taught to look on wealth as a means of usefulness, twinging responsibilities weighty nod pressing. 'reach them the cowardice, i.e mc:wucss Of inglorious- inactivity in the battle of life. Teach them that in this battle, they must tight as good soldiers to the rad ; not striving to gain this or that :position for . sleep and lazy ease; but keeping; up the con flict till, like good soldiers, they fall upon the field. Idleness is n crime. In any position, he who livys and "toils not nor spills," in sonic shape or other, is a thief and a robber. •Let every true loan, young or old, rich or poor, uphold the dignity of labor and beware the al lurements of ennervating treacherous and deadly - idleness. Work, work, work, with pride and pleasure in the labor. Work while it is called to-day, for the night of death cometh, when no man can Nvork. A r Ament.rr has !went ed in France fore shadowing ,the cutting up of Spain and the division 'or the country between France, Eng land and Portugal—the slew to go to France. The authorship is said to be gener ally attributed to lands Napoleon. Anony mous pamphlets are frequent, and seldontex- Cite much interest. Such . a partitioning of Spain as is here spoken of would be but pur suing logically her downward pareer from the time her glory commenced to wane. That Napoleon should covet such an extinguish molt of the country, is reasonable enough .to suppose. That its present situation favors al most any scheme he might conceive, 'a equally true. All that Is wanting is a little stipultition giving Cuba to the United •iitates for the good will Franco bears towards us for driving her out of Mexico, and the pleasant lemembranco England has of tile events. of our war. tte for gurwzal, chola oluo account. REPUBLICANS TAKE NO- TICE The time for Illeetlitg of the Rep. resentatives of Minority Counties ha not been decided on. Due notice will be given. The meeting calle.d for the 4th of July is without authority. muvourry RErnEsENTATI ON This question continues to lie agitated by the dilterent papers throughout the State and the idea is generally endorsed. The Germantu,rn Telegraph!" gladly seconds the call" and says : The practice of referring all legislation af fecting particular localities for final disposi tion operates often to the detriment of the public, and yet to dispose of a bill, not gen. oral in its character, in the Legislature, at this day, in any other way, is considered a gross breach or parliamentary honor. cEi.ERHATIoN 01 , THE GLORI OUS FOURTH. TO keep in remembrance the glorious deeds of the great Fathers. of American Freedom, there is no need of the banging o e ' cannons, fire crackers, &c. We consider the juvenile expenditure of powder on the Fourth of July wasteful, dangerous rind noisy enough to drive quiet people crazy. Yet to pass by the day without any public mitnife,lation is un 'wise and impolitic to the last degree. The world ,is not so prolific M . "great and glori• oils" events that we can afford to miss any opportunity of tr ,. ssing home then' teachings to the hearts of the people. 'nu! Americ. nail. Is the noble and en during monument of the work of thegiants of past days. Lint. shall the grand And mighty living structure finbt ar to extol the memory or those who reared it ? Shall there be no expression or tlie gratitude that ought to, and dues, till the heart of this great nation ? \\ilk something better than children's noisy lire crackers let us commemorate the fourth. Let all our local societies and City a uth o litics conspire to fitly celebrate the day, and let its have appropriate speeches from our public 'men, recalling to the people's minds the greatness that has passed away and the enduring monuments it has left behind. I•r is pleasant to know, however, that the debt is in process of 'diminution. On the first day of this month, June 1, 1870, the total net debt was $2,101062,371 18. Since March, 1819, 'When Mr. Iloutwell took charge of the Treasury, the debt has been re duced $118,900,888 21 and at the current rate of reductioh all of our bonded liabilities will lie redeemed in about fourteen years. It is a unestion now whether Congress ought to re duce taxation so as to provide only enough* revenue as may meet the current expenses oi the Government and pay the accruing interest on the public debt, but none of the principal or it, or to allow things to remain as they are, and hand over to our seventeen year old boys. in 1881, when they shall have attained lawful age, a nation free of debt and with inexhansti• I.le resources. What a glorious inheritance.-- 'Vas/tint/ton Chronicle. To which the Pittsburgh Commercial says : This is delusive. Why fourteen? If hair. teen years are good, would not ten or even seven be better ' ! What ri ason exists Mr the longer that does not equally denumil the shorter term ? Will our credit be better un der the scheme that pays the (lel)t in fourteen than it would be under one that would iixtin. guish it in tiny ? And as to the elb•et on the prosperity and development of the country it. sell; what is in taxation laid on to the very verge of endurance that it should be per sisted ill ? With each year the tax bearing and debt paying rapacity or the nuth,,, in creases, and with (hue and development the rate of taxation diminishes. With oar ra pacity and intention to pay fully established, the next thing to do is to spread the do l❑ over such a period as do stinittiate develop. no•nt and make the burthen :is light as possi ble. There certainly is such a thing as killing the goose that lays the golden egg, a n d the yi.•ar policy au_ge sts the possibility of some such calamity. A New ()deans jury, unable to arrive at thanintity in their opinions, is said to _have ttbstituted chance For justice. The catie Wits Clay agt Itlanolin, for the Miley of Statii Tax Collectorship of the 'Third District. Eleven of them tai are(' Dlandin, one of the 11, a colorioil Citizen, declaring that he ‘voitild sit there till the. hair turned white beliire he would linol C'hty. lint sole support. r was equally immovable. .\t kligth it was conou(led by the latter that a game of "seven up— between him and a Illandin m u m', if it went against the Ili:norm mar. should secure 1111,11. (1:1) . it . he—the Clay man —lost it, lie would yield his opinion to that it the 11. L'arils tor. the game was iiatcheil with intianie interest. and when it 111111011110 . 11 that the litanilin 1 1 won, yell of triumph went up Iron their ,itiriilicial throats that snook the eourt.hotise and aston ished Flue waiting court. 0 l'lft .I.lt VAN Bi tics, 157A1 Shortly' after !milling loy last, ,Lll atlai r oecurred in front of the Planters llou-... which rell.cted very little credit upon the pr incipal actors. Gen. Nlelhmald, one of the party, during the late trial of the seizure of Major Boudinot's tobacco factory had occasion .to call the latter a liar, which he (Boudinot) regarded as an insult, and resolved to resent it as soon as a favorable opportunity pre sented it,or. A fter the adjournment of court, and while the General was engaged In conversation with , Gen. Thomason, Boudinot walked up and struck him in the face. After a great deal or fancy 'dad:guarding Mac went for" Bondy, threw him On the pavement, and Pounded hitn until bystand ers Interfered. A city policeman was soon on the ~.pot auJ attempted to arrest both parties, but they wouldn't arrest worth a cent, and In a few mitt tiles after the occurrence the General, accompa nied by Col„ Joyce, Judge Caldwell canal others, started for Fort Smith. All the prisoners (excepting Cul. Coolbaugh, who was too 111 to be removed) who were sentenced to hnprisonment in the penitentiary at Little Rock, were taken to their near quarters last week. They were all chained together, and upon the arrival of the steamer Fort Smith they were placed aboard, and we were soon Boating down the Arkansas. The river was lower than it had been for a num ber of years, and as it true still falling we expected a rough trip, and were not disappointed In our anticipations. The numerons snags in the river render it one of the most dangerous navigable streams in the United States, and the many steam boat wrecks which we passed on our downward trip proved such to be the case. . After proceeding about ten miles, our boat struck a snag, and fully two hours were consumed before she could be got off. The second and third nights we speni on solid bars, the boat striking, them after sunset, and owing to the darkness of the night, we were compelled to remain until the appearance of dimwit, before any attempt could be made to get her offs Our prisoners. were Jovial, and enjoyed themselves playing euchre and seven up. Of the seven whites that composed part of the number all, excepting a former Confederate scout from Texas, were from the North. One, George Bancroft, front Schuylkill county, Pa., ex pressed a desire to hear from his friends, but said he did not wish them to know that he is now a convict. California Joe, of whom I made men: tlou before, will probably be released upon appli cation of Gen. Sheridan. lie has rendered Incal culable frontier service, nod still be at liberty to roam over the plains, had it not been for a brutal officer who arrested hint near Camp Sup ply for alleged violation of the Intereclurso This same Officer ordered his men to fire upon a number of prisoners who were under his chit*, killing several, alleging that they had attempted to escape. This Is a matter which requires Inves tigation, and If any of the soldiers are guilty of murder let them be punished. Arriving at Little Rock four days after leaving Van Buren, we disembarked, and after delivering our prisoners lute the custody of the penitentiary warden, we wended our way to the Metropolitan Hotel. The city presents a tnuch finer appearance than It did In ISGS, and has increased in . popula tion more than t urn fold. New churches, school houses and elegant residences have latch• been erected, and others are In process of consttuctlon. But what surprises ins, Is how men, who canoe to the city four and dry years ago hi an almost pen niless egnilition, can now afford to erect buildings at an enormous expense. Perhaps Governor Clayton can solve that problein. S ' Our stay at Little Rock was brief, and as uo boat attempted to ascend the river, we were com pelled to hire it, private conveyance, and proceed by lai3d- Our route, from Little Rock to Lewis• ALLENTOWN, burg, led through a very rough country, and was one which had been traveled during the war, by every member of our party. As we recalled In stances that were stiff fresh in our memory, we could, in imagination, hear the last squeal of a pig, a few 'minutes before It was being devoured by a lot of hungry soldiers. An apple or peach orchard was quickly stripped or its delicious fruit, which was distributed among comrades. But times have changed, and hogs and chickens are nose at perfect liberty to roam wherever they feel Inclined to-go without being molested. The ap pearance of the country Is not much different now, from what it sr:us in No new farms are cleared in the mountain districts, which is owing to the poor quality of the land. A great deal of it, however, is underlaid with mineral. Above Lewisburg, the bottom land not subject to over tlow,is nearly all cultivated, the principal pro doction being cottlm, which • looks exceedingly ' well. We crossed the river at Dardanelle, and after getting sonic work done to our carriage, It having' Im,ken down byline we came to the river, we re sumed our Journey. and after several more break downs, which detained us n number of Moore, I came to the conslusion that traveling in Arkansas " wan't what. 'Ma, cracked up to be.' • There are several prairies in Franklin county. south of the Arkansas river, whirl, are still un cultivated, but Width, 1 RBI COIINICIIt, can be made very productive. Since my return from Little Rock I have called upon the prisoners, who are now confined In Jail here. Two of them have but a few more days al lotted to them, when they will have to expiate inelr crimes uprm the ~ , .ttolit. Pat rich 'thirty cv peeled a BOW trial, but he has given up all hopes, and is beginning to ;oak desponde n t. Ills twin Mot her is eharged with the sonic crime, and ib now confined In jail. McUtirtain, the Chouthw Intliam . w ill be hung on the intik inst. Ile ap pears perfectly contented, and trill probably meet death bravely. 111:1N1 .]:• 4 S YFICES Fell, hiblf Sir 1. I /fib. la'elvtr r n ti;ti I.tift. Nit titi.t.t• 1.1:t. it. To- it anti Y, 111'1 IV., cotv turor:t y rnllr \Vailainnliur pat ..I" Ready• Mall.• 11..11.11g.' W. 1...r.113 1,11.'0h. II:, but th. t* it nt titim atiyi,ltert Ily.prpiri is ,t .Ifrister,rl'olll , 4lllol my ' 11;1.111,1 , C Lllll/1111 111 , 11 iS Itt•ir to" °right:tie. rt tuVlllll N 5 rat, a prot.,tril ,al;;tian or the Itrtqaxide a I Iran, i , a I,lg-triell uu,l tt , 11 v:40111.11;41 fal Ili,. .I.r; , •litt; coniplait;l; It hilld Clll,l (111111.111111 ,, M lieu 1,111 r :VIII. • The Pretties.( lit New York.—Mies K—. known in our fashionable Mocluty for her elioding. “prcar once and brallialli Vl , lllPieXi.ll/. 1 , 11101.4 i Willed girl, chagrined at her red, freckled fare. :she pitched into Itagen's 51agnolla Hahn, and is new as Pretty In complexion as she i charming in manners: This article overcomes freckle., Inn, sallowness, mth. patches, ring•tnarks, etc., and makes 111Ie look ten years yonniter than they are. Magnolia Hahn for a transparent coniiiliio lin, and l,yo sIl alba mako the hal:Piet , nfol. luxuriant, soft and delirite, have no rival". The athairdn prepinisthnhair turimu: gray, erttilkittii` ilakdruif, and is the leist and cheapest dressing In the AN lixt ELLENT ILEA BON WIT Y T. C. Kernit hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store, enu sell cheaper than others, is that lie buys and hells exclusively for Cash, thus galli ng all the advantage of cash payments and losing nothing by credit sales. 71r Living iideltilto.—l n jure the main spring of It lent,. and overt' portion of die tvork. lo.c.ones dlkor• doh•d. 'rho lounan aowarh 1.. to the illll/11.151 , C1 . 111 What I. to It Intln. ono., the notion Id the other "ram), and control , . to a r•otaill .•Nlenl. the tt hole living onolhino. .44 1 1101) .. 111. CAI rid fnr , the mrakno, nt. Oiler itncerfortida. tin , main •pt lag I. Italic:and 1,1 the face al tl , tlinn•lanen. a1 , .1 iv tl , weak nt. other Mao, 1111..1.1111114.11loatrayed I.y tlo• lac.. of Ow invalid. Thu eampleNion i• fad...l, the oyea an• doliciont Ind, and lat, Mania..., end thorn i• n wnrn. in tla. lade enima naure I, hick tell ita a•t,lill..n rnald ,I 1!.... nnerivhiay nr 'pp .••• i... alined." to thd 111111,1110.111.11 y, 11111 1....11 , 1.11111111.111•10.0 . 11111,p:11140 1.4. 1111 111411111 . 1111110 11.4 11.11 y, It I II Jll4 • r.lll.l.ddia nild nrdilatmd. and to ta tan' 111 , 010 z 4 Sl,lllll'll If may truly ened In la. tin ad, thing a, alai,' -1. 11011411 sedieli may la. i.•placaal h, tle,, 1101 1114. ..0.11011.11 I'llll nnly 11.'1.0 I'l,lllllll .11'1•11/111141111,1. :11111 1111,. 14 "110 1114. 01,0 4, 4.1 1114. 111111.'11s r , ~I'lll tnr elaliteon 1"... 141114141 , :14401 1,1111, 11 d 1 011y•pap....‘ 11 all cl.inam... A. a inlet it Wlnai the 1.1.•0111C., .1 the 111.1, 4..1 , 14111 10,11 .1,4101.1-0,1. 01110.111, 11: 11,1. 1011112 0.i.• 11.011 11.111,11111. 11 , 4010,1.601. c. 0... ., , 1 11 11 1..11111.11i1i, jiii111•11111, 441.1111111'1. I'lll'lo , ll PO1(11'1111111 1101110110 I/114111, 1111111 1.11-41, 111 1)•• 11,11'1,111111...1' 1,..111,1141.114•11. 111111 •1111 11:0111 1111. .11110.1 . 1111111:1 .1111. 11 , 11141111• 01.. , the atamad. aad Ili ,. the Bann,. art teltli 111.11111.111,44. 144g111.111 10 .11/11 y .. 1o:ea.! /I.linttllg 11 . 111111 1.1.IIII) . .11.1 111:11111 Set II Phr Sklolld Pe °lab, 141. 31, 1,.;.t. ilia atat.l.ll Dill.._ that I 11,1 ..1.1.• to make the ntat.....1 for Illy of 11....• who are .talft.r. int: trot,. and what (let mils I)i.,ettnelt. 31y wife -.atty.,. for yearn from tumor,. ot ott 1... r 1.,.a1; 5,1.511 :s[lyr a time woothlratho toll watt,. I. , :tytalt ...ling n,, She 11:111 i1,..•1/111.:51.1 in.o. thall 5 1..a1 loy etotto.at 1 '''..•.% .. 1.1.111 Isv 011 hot m VI:, ~Itott I employ, ti In. 11. 1 , . I.o.ot.lltot`. motor It oat tt,l .ha rlloto , tl itoprovr Vary to • tit— t Ilk, lice:: to hoot, :It( all her tittitloa•altl awl tit— t•...hlt. 10ta.... I:V:14111:111y to .I,appl•str,moil Lor .1111 Ixlll , ll IVik , 111 alto. I,ollr 111 , 011.1,-. I . .•1111 1110.1 Ilvallilent 111 I OW ,t . 10.11.• II1,,,1111010111.;t1Illat. , .. \VI/01.1...1115, 11 . “1., Si 1..1 l'hl• to lar. 1. , 0,...ttt0r to. t0t010 . .11 .tittoo.., with .t li,•I tit,' s, $lll , , -at' thort :I , 1111.• h.q., .I.IMEN 11.11:N It. Dr. 11. D.llia -11. t, ...I W.lllllll. .‘114.11f ,, ,, 11. ILIORSEM EN, AVIENTEGN ItE.kll 'fill•: ri)I,LoWI NG ! •I'c ~,1,,,m.• y.l •”!.1 beal)4l 1..%31ES W1:1,1, , , N. E. ,p 1.111“ .11iC 111 Aiil . lltOsvn by L. S( . 11111Y1' llttilislton :111t .1. I.llr e..Ttify Mal I hovo lo , cl llr. Follx 11. Ints , ullki . 'N Ibli•roulk lonibooit for •1.111): . 111110 111(41 4 1 , bl r.proLto, 0b . ., for Ow ol the twos l ' it , o • bllt'r ((nuns lung user a 1°1,4 il. virtov). and 14Ve 11:11111t all II 1. Ii•c•o1i11oliti..41 i O ll:e.utis. 1111 . 11.1 it :14 1:•••• 1111 , 111 . 1111 • In.: , for Ow ahoy.. 13111114:41:4 : 111‘11 I s l Moy IS . O For ..ole by lir. \V. E. II lINES 3IAIITIN, burl .1011:c 11. 3lr/Slill. Sprriat *Nciticrf; HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, IT irni, P‘,SITIrREI RPSTORE GRA P BAIL To ITS ORIGINAL colxll. It will prevent tlu• 11.1 Ir from folllug out. It 1. the 1 est tlre, , lng in the world, making hitless, , 4111.1. ,,, by hide, healthy n ill und 1 , 11....a1t• ,tll druggists. U. P. lIALI, A CO., No4lltut, N. 11., l'teprikuoes. HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI -1,,,' ATIVN.—For the Heller aitd Cur, Of the Erring F:. pt t f,tunate, tat Priarlples af Chrktian phita tt tl t r ai ,,, F the I:rrar, of yowl), and the }'onto. ttf Age, In relatton to tt Nutt: and :5111. I. ta le 1, with sanitarY aid tor the MIIIVIvEI. S.llll free itt .41 Ell Vololle, Ad. 110 WARP ASSOCIATION. 11.1 x I', 111. felt fl•tf*.• NVORI)S OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG Cv MEN... 11 th • Ittillnv Pas.lon In Youth and Early slnnhooll, with SEi.V HELP for thorrrinv onfortnnato on, In 14104.14:e10pe., free ofchurgn. Atlrens, API) ASSOCIATION, lox P. Po. tiny 19-IY. • VDEAI , NESS, BLINDNESS , AND CA TARIM wawa will. th, sueress. by J. M. 1).. /11111 litioniiisor of //i.ioltsTie of the Rpr is r. thix .9),c(0 It u) in lb, Ib. yr I'enn iltranto,l,ly,orAr.riPrit(l ornwaly nr 1,..) . .1.1n.11nl- Ixu~l,) o o ;.ti Arch nv. Tan he seen at his Thl• the lien) forititY liiviii•il itc company their 'ano.. us he has no ...Trots Ii his prac tice, eyes inserted without pain. No enmity exittnination. mor2.l•ly __: -- I----I- ---- QtAl t lila ,--sjpkVl -. Pm " , % 13 E iv - - - ("' 18 24( 12 . 40 - 1 1870 ..- r ~ _._ , == L.71".1 , 01i TIIIIITY PERRY DAVIS' .PAIN KILLER, Loon iivory variety lind by every nation know t. I. the RI::141, noutitant CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I lura luwLlo frioutt of tun Initbon. my On.) 1110 1.1 Vi•lrr. and loud, and no tine should travel On our 1./11(Ft , , 111,-1. W1T11.1 . 1 . IT. It Lrnll,•xt, ..... 11nd ...um letnedy for Inirtm, hellllll4. weiuntlk and varlet. other injuriec,.‘rell ne for dyrentery, dierrleen.d bowel compliiin. genermiy, met In 1.1.111.1,1 y sidled fur a every rime efllloll WI the hare ol the globe. lie :dire yen call for mill get the Jeanine Pnitt nutty scot - tide. Iltl•Irlalln b , ./SI ith i the greet this valuable medicine. • • • Air II I tio uccuanionu y each bottle. PRICE 25 CTS. AND $1 PER BOTTLE. Sold by all 31i•dicine Deidem. ERRORS OF YOUTTL—A gentleman who ta,r , / mailer...l far year, frill Nervous 11.i1.1111 v. 'lrma uro Decay and all flu titfortx of yowl/Gil Itidligirtitloii, will, for the iik Kuifori humanity, solid free to all wh o and dlriiiitlon for inaklua hLo xlin• plr rotaialy \Va. Cllll . ll. Hutrerto , telklrlag to profit liy tloi adVg.tliXer'hl experionre Call 110 MIP Rd. ilresnlag, lutrerfect confidence, JOIIN 13. (RI 111-IN, No. 42 Cedar 11. Now York. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser, hint nu boon remtorell to health to slew weeks, Lyn very simple remedy, after having wilfernd stiveral ).eitro with II movere lung affection, and that dread illmeitme, Lon. mtuiptien.im anxious to inaUtintidwil to him onfferero the means of cure. To all who desire It, lie will send IL wily of the preocriptiou used (free of idiargol, with the dire,. Ilene for preparing sod using ato same, which they will null a sure cure for (ionsitinntleu, Aollinta, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prinicciff• thin Is to Lout ill'the afflicted, nod spread information which he conceives to be Invaluable; end ho hopqs every sufferer will try his rethetty„ us. It will coot thmutildning unit may prove a blemititis. Parties witatittg the inoscriptton will please etlArese. Rite. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, !flags Co., Ti. Y. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, Ladies please exan 17' VI , / ( ( -,11. ,1 ' , ...... ii il I ;1 ' . \ , 7 - 1 ,:t‘i vi , :-'-' • 1 , Il 'i i , ''-''.; • liti\ E...., % , . 1 % - ,'..1\ ;,. c•--. ', , :t 7 •,, \‘‘,\\ \ '--) ‘\\ Q.: v. \ ' ' ~m Our Stack now TO CUITE CONSnIPTIoN TIM l'llll. o sorilr or 1)11. sc111.: , 1 E's 1,11 iliac ME,'" 1 , ..01di• 110 v oor halo 0 to I. 0. , ,v . diseaso d livo 0 sad stenlach toros-ailly tloo mire The jolaitiest l'rloclples of e.a.,11,11 -00-0 tr.loll tills, :tad yet all , I,llllllord, rid 11, , • 1.• 01,1111110 111 010 1 . 11111.1 . 11.1, Irll „111111.1 11l ay. chola otnitturely gv, to the g'rav'e. I ilog 11, ~.• to of ;wood. , .1.., al cotonlvoo vat tanre Iv till glao 1.1,‘ - attal 0 it moo, l , appatont to , all that, soon, or Ini , 11.11 1/1 ILI,. age bro.-ell. 1101100 n t loa 1101.11,0 e 1,1 'll ill , 11.. , ipl y rich oto lolige-01 , 1 , ~o ! I ntoxicating .100111,-. ill% ala„ illy ay II bet 0 o 1,a , ...111 act ln liver latls 1. , 1.01 rot la it. , 1 11-. • :1 :1 11,1 W1 , 1141:1/11 1,1 1- 0.11. , 11 , and -1111 1110 -111 , ,1,.• .101, alli• ols 1.. 1,, in 0110, 1 11 g 1. , tho 11,.1.. Muhl) 0 , 1 'O O - 0 -al tho pa,. 11 0. slll la. da.lllo. al , , ao,o.loled 1. , ~11 -tool, They 1 , 1 low -0,0. :11.d 01.111. N, 1.. u. r tia, 1,0 , 1 ..- .111, , c0 , tial all tl.at a , o ..- 1 001-1. door Irimialooti ~ o . :Ha, lota 01 a omm; 111 1 /1.• 1,1 1111 1 , 11 1:1 11 :.1111 11111..1 1,1 1 1 .L 1 111. 1.. 1.1 1 li.l . \VII 11 1 , .1,11 1 / 1 ,1 1 4 , 1 i 11 , 1- 1,110, 1 1 , 1 111'10 d 1, 14,1 1.1 11 , 111 , 111 , 11,111 01:.1111-1 11..11 1 1011 0. ollil goverloal I.y •he pi meat , — oa 0 a-on .1 ad /1 . till' t en disol ,I. .1 depood noon 11, mar 03,0.0111 of ten ih.• 111•,11111 glit.ol-.1 , 10r wlll 1.,• foittol Ileestonnorli and liver. To eloaase.dal thi , stomach and to stimulate the liver to 11,aithy 1101100, MANDIIAIC I'l I.l.F.—ThO Iltlly larroot-• I 11111 /11'111.11111 100 111..•1. 111110 1 , OW oe•nt ..01111115, , .1 their value. Thonstotols 1111011 thon - and "r .1 " daily. Why 0 011111010 I,l , ranso they 1101 1.1 , 1101 , 11 v and efficiently. Itivallok 11'110 noty not 111111 It con vtolna 111 :111tia Dr. 0 0 000110 k In person are Infosnoal 111.11.11111 fall realploo , direct... 100 use accolopanY 01 , 1 1 ,I.o o kage Ilit • 31.1 N 1'11.1.x, 1'1'1.110:VC 101 . 11 I'l• .0011 Elll/ Tcrsir.— . llll,l. 10ill care vonstilop,on 010,. the longs are so fat gano that thoo patient is 011111.'1y lo , •yontl the reach or meth.' chef. 111,100 he asked by those who are not familiar n'lth virtu. , or thera , great 01.1111.111 t, .•114,0 11. Dr. ll' 11 larthef nes etreet their ,vonderlul vort , ot constilniothi ri...swer is a simple 011 e. 'l . ll.`y 00gin thou . or o k of le•loratIon by lorlnging tloo stomach, Ili 00 and 1,1,01- odd 1101101 healthy condition. It is haat tlatt 4'1100.. 11,l' lilo. 11i1.131i1e 0311.1101, ENl'll . 's• 1.00 1/ It r ',Ls act the Itver and stomach, proliodlog h'., h)' 111111 roonovnig the bole 111111 111111.. WlllOll have resn Red loon the inactive or torrid condition 01 the... organs, and 01 the. ystem W..11003113'. 31111 1111' 1,11,1'1111011 Ilerlllllll .1111011 .1 11111 1011 11 Lilly sub tanoo. Ilitllloll 110..0,11 010 110.11, tliVl` , ll.lll .11 It,ll, Ili), 1. , 11 111111111 a CulinC4,ll , lll, 111 , 1..100, 11,01” iii 1111N111111111 111111 111111110 In death. Nt'li'n PL! Iti;i1(.: Sro.l when taken regoilttrly, 11111101 , 101111 the 0 , 0 , 11, all! the dig...live organs, make goad melt I,lood, /11111 11 , .1 11011101,1 o.,sisittenoon, give 11. , 11 and strength to the PllllOlll. 1.01 O u a , racalty say 1011111 It may. this Is tin• only trill . 0111 1' (111 co.nsataidiuu. peroltica has tow:edit hoyotol the sha.l , .‘o I,! ' 11 doubt, and thousands lite I , olllly and 10011 1, he 1,0 years sine° svory 111.. /11 1 1 , 010: 01 1,11,•, 1111 111.10 tutiticetl to try Dr. 0111 rulnohes, and noore lull t.. 11101.111011111 , 01111 Ily their use. ono tot the first 110111 the .11.1111,1 take II itli consaniptive pall,. is to I.on:oral , . 1110 'v.l.-al. Note 1,10 is 111 , 0 to he 11,0100 l Cot 1,1110 toot lov gav log .P.llll'llo, 110.. 1.1. 111111 r 111.0,114 . -111. d 1 1 .111.• 111111 .1.11011.1.•11.1 111111P1Ve the rum . , hoi• el 1110 10g0stive orga. I Icier soil! 1.0 'S 1111,111'111r ,, 1.1,111 , 1 111...W1113r 11 011 n- 11 11 , 11101. of all sob-Amin., svlitch a 00. . ttlatoal la 10011.114. ~r 10041:011 them. 1,11•1111. 1111 lII+ , 11 , 0111011 1 'll/41 , - 11011-11111k° blood. :1.• 11 r•i115r , 1 , 11 , 1 , •. 1110) . iu and strengthen the owl systoto, 1111.1 tam, es allpart., which at, a1 , 03-..a. 1 1 t hi- o 11.11 he done, then the raso. tan, 1,0 regarded o, 10.1 ,0 1 e, I , llyslrian 1111.1 , Inipos-11.10 toaloe aOl,O 11.1:1. 11 I,IIIIV, 11 . I 11.• ellllll.ll 1.111 131, 4,1 insol noon. ishilig 1 , 011 111,1 1.1 , 1101 1) . ,111.1.••1 11, 11 I , 111111.` , - Ii1.•111.11 110 I'llll gam in 11.••11 and -11011,11. o it 1- . noally l ianassible to lot 111:: 111110,1 1.1 1 11, l..11i1:1 1..11 1..11.; 11. 111 t. 1101.0 14 hurolunetl disonts...l I.lle, and Ow stalaacri 10,11 , 11 Ulllll,llll r .11111, lon , 1t 11,0 first roaiii.ost tllllllO to the tolly-,0 . 1a1, I,)'con. .1111111101. 1/11111:111 in 11101 11 . 111 111, , 1111 , 111...11‘•1111' , 11.11 101/1 1,11111, or allay the 1,1103, night 11 .111.111,111,1111111. 111011 ate do , sure attoll.litat• ..1i 1,11.11111111 , 1. 11111 011 , '41..11111 11111 1 / 1 1 11011, IL. 111 i. 1111101 1.• 0111) 011,1.01 11o1ate ta 11111 eve itsell, and 111011111111-eats and chin- raa-ed by (110 ,Itsea-,.11 lungs. The relloalo•-..1,11too LI) , -01 ilord .1 , 1 node the! ,hailg 'rlioy Iton•on• 1 ,0 1 the achestoma, napode loo.tittly ditto-11 ,, 0, anti .1,10,11 , 1,111, 111 ill. , 1111,11 , 0 A ,, Tlll.OO alter all, notlinig like I,lots 101111 1, 11 oa, 0 , -1110 -tl/ bate a 1,0,-,11..n, and it I+ 11PIP11 11,C1- 11,:11 1 / . Z 1 1 1 1,N1'1: Nearly 011 who has .• t,then Ilis lowa. , a, 111 , „111, a,- havenPl "ill, I 0,1 or e. W .nstitoptioil, 11.11, 111111 Ole 1011 111:11 lie.-1 1 , 1. , 1,v 1111 II .11111,1111 p,Vi. o 0 111. , 11 1111{...'11 , " ..1 :4 11 , -. 1. , , 1 , 11 , thus oared st JJ 111 y 14.1111 11.,11, 1 . 11,11 , 1,, 11 ,)•:. illl 11111111 11110, 1111.) . 111 y 111 e 101111114111111 1.1• 't ,1111. stantott llestoring those organ- h , 111, 1111 11111/vlllO. In prop, ly iLtlod; 1,11.111111 y ill 111,1110 ir• Hot "Or 1111.0041... d. 1.111 Iliad , 1 1 111 740 , .111.1 111141 111 rave ai -01011 a v.Pliklaaai .1 :la. • y.- 11 . 1111111111 , aKe 1111/.1 Ile 'M111 , 111 . 11. I'lllll direetions lorronipatiy each or 110. he al. lo• iliat Is 11.1 .111. , 111114•1y t0.t ., •-•,try p 10ot:- -1. o scIIENCK ',ars...ally. they 0,00. a, 1, tlitar Wogs egatalionl. FiPl Pll 111. 1 ill- 1 ., 011,01 allies, 00. Li North o,xth fit., ..1 Vi 11131 1 ,1111113, 1.000) . Sllllll,lllO, Irt,al 11 .1. .11 ,L at I I l' Adv :e.• glveti 01 , 10 g, lon ral I.•at:oh x stniaation with the 11,ospironteter Ills char., 1- th” till nyolll l and S O O , OO O To 00. 0 , 01 , - 4.1 111,: 11.1110, or .1..0 4 ,1 , , hall 41 , 4,11. M.l/011,1, VIII -11 Lox. lot sale I , ) :ill dluggl-as. Sl'3l3lEll =OE THE FOVN"I'AIN 111)t": - :1 .\-I."rHE CII \ STAL SPRING .VI,I.ENTONV N. TILE FOC ST.II N 0.. -so .10. .0 0.. 00). 0 0 • s..,Lrmr... The., ~Mull ay... • to. LI; holy vo tel 11.thil.iilli Lind -wirry 111.• 11 l. LL do. ILL,11:11n1 ssobo . lor nu, Lt tle• nue.. In Ole 1,11,11 \ ~11. y. 1.112,1, th..atri• Li 1.1.-'.l • 1 , 4,111111111 ‘S• ..11. y ..:.1.111 oppollllllllY 1111 11“.11111,111.i 1 1 1 1, deug n-11)4111.1 sl Slit the Iv, 11...11 11L. .1 o %% alto. 111 Ilua th, Ilvi• lan rla lor gultil.ence th..it . Cu , •1.d.• ueighlbrlquid (Cr,' to be ~ .Vll oil 11 1 ...,..1,,,.,11.• 14.. of N. sueolmuleol for u' loch thr tho Lehigh nion•Lor work' , .of i1,11 ,. ../(1. thi. I. 1111011,: Switch•lEtt.k lholroaLl, all h0t...p0rt...1 by a ride In I,l+ lir 1,, r.ge, through it ...Autry Luv,triLiv•sesl fur beauty .1.1 grander. Tho rolllllain CIIUM` i. 13 , 1 fevt In 11.11141.1, IL y 10 in IviLlth. Awl Ivur !night. It csout.du. fa, chamber-, dtunug room (thrill', It.h e. harlot.. .(thug doom-, !till avil root°, hathlug room-, &L..fvoir iLtution uul ull the itnprovel.ent-. ‘vlvelL elviract.wiL . tit-I class modern fositlonce It L. onsurinvoLoLl. l'he nitnatlon of the how... the Iry ity .11 du. dr, the bject. °I Inture, , , in Cho Immediate the lovrly nc.utrry ,ch icln .nroud. it, ,xllll CI. iiorkgl , llllll 'll . llt,tied hill,, Mid furegrrusid of L.,1L1;114 valley and rippluig water, rnllnlualing at dr• lulu. , ot dr. No,or.ink Cu the nollthWenl. reudor It ono of tho clindivoss u. will an Convonlent ra.uloliceL. for liil• 111th - 11l or the ple.s.,ttre weker during 'lto prdniner mod h. Alleutown In dirtant davit l'hilagelhhia. York s ittilel-11.slilmoro. 11l .111,—\\'nIvngtoo, ill I't l n , senty tralnn to and trout .\ll , utown daily will brunt to th.. doh.. to 111 , i'l ;11111 IIIGIOLL.IIIIIIIOUnO Cradlen snort oVory trdn .1. EIS E, l'r,Linaotor. I'. W. 11. Dasid.Ell, Superluteutlent. 'luxe of l'rnprirtorq, •r dritlnrlitslll , l dealt•r+ penrrally. ,:111ille 1. ------- OF The examination of leach,- IS7O ho a• no l'pper Saucon, .luly '2, at Ceoper•liri.r. Whitehall. July 10, mi r k l mmier 31ilfuril, July 1 , . at Limey irt. Lower 3111Iord, July la, at S , dindr•v ille. Lower Macungie. July r...01t5. Honorer, July 21. at 'Cuero:lllu. iat North Whitehall, July 22 at LanYl' . .. South Whitehull, JttlY IN, at Wtdbei'l , , Uthin. 11mier Macitugle, July at ritgel,ille 1110 i ',N . ,. Wonundierg, July '26, at II yoetutu, ille. Lint...lair ai ail Lyon alloy. • dhrro. Jul' 3U. +ll bay.' PeleCt , Saltabury, August I, at SuYilec . a• The clause. will km fijytuud at o'clock 3.111,111... k ell day. juuu E. J. la/17Nli. C. S. NovicE TO TEACIIEItS. Teacher , are wanted for the follittelar grade- of -elm In the Cite of Allentown. tot the term of tea ninth. Iron tho Mat lily of September, itdo. e t ,. • One )tale Teach, for the ilide huh School. i T b hr o ic e Male TTe.cllorr fir OMmo Feemraam ~ titileiolid Three Female Teacher. for Vittnale lirattimar • &Cell Halo 'reacher% fur MAW necuuditiY `whim'. it a far tilt gth Word nod tale each for ll...other Wank. Female Teitchers fur Female Secondary Selo I WIC for each Ward.) Eleven Female Teaches for Mat.' Prlmari Scheid. t “:I.` andfor the awl :Id Word,. two 1,01 for the 'dd. and talt Ward. awl three for the dill Ward. • •liliivini Female Veacliont fir female Primary !tehaid. lona for Me lid Wald, and t a ...telt for th Ward- Throe for .111,d Primary each for the lat, tilt and OM 11'iii ) Applications for the High nail lirunineir Ln addrete,il to either of the bit Secondary and Primary School. to the 6coiciary of the reimective Ward Board, Egatimiationa by tholdlty It. 6. Iluehr le Eng.. for the Secondary and Piton. y tlll,O plael. to till' \\ ' tail 141111 , 1111 g I:1: ' the' SIX Ft') •66viiy1'it of JrLY. and lon High and tirammor :11 limit. on the EIIIIITII of JULY, commencing at to a' VI, It. .1. 24., on each day. t . . Si 10%C H. Pren't Board Controller, io BM==l TO CONTICACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS Nviii be reselvoti up of the FIRST ley J LT. Is7o„for looldlog u School lion-e In the S.oth Wald, City. . 1 Plano and apoolicatho. tor tle value van be oxaomool at the office of the .111,401.1. or that .If J. C. hollo.y. Ar chitect, ..111 South Fifth odreet. Phlludelphot. who will furolnli ow' lo foruautfou deolr...d. Thu right hmv , ef yea m reject oily Or all propo.ulv offered. Approved vectinty Pill La regoiredlor the faithful 1. ,- forutance of the soutrust. C. .11UNIC. Pro.. Board Coutrollere. ALLESTOWa, June 0, 1670: dawld ine our lin6 of Dress Goods---Never Better. 1.5 ‘ ,',., ';1 `,\ ,\'.\\\\\\ of Men's & Boys' Wear Complete --- Prices Very Low. Xriu AblicrtisrntcntS PAPER Al) V ERTI SING- A 1e0.% or I:20 I• fluted pogo, 1:11e1y - Mil, it I, i , l 111..•1...4 .4.lyol'll.lng Modtunts, c'lYluu , Lo IM Met. (till pot:oculars rout rotOtte. Ott 1. otl.tm tly 0.1 Weekly: Political 111111 Filla• tly tolty.•l looddlott "1111 ell 1110, lot ring largo cir culation.. 1.111.1.-Itott to Ike Inlortot of Rollglon, .luricul• I. N.... N... Evot yAd vorti•er, 1I 1 giVery . „ 1111,1 1111• look I„ ley addre.s reempt 0: tittooo rent.. Ord t. lloWEI:l. 8 CO., rub. 11.1etr. N.t. 411 l'itik , Note York. 'lmo I , ot-hit:kit It, /00•// t., it. Is•tue of Mot: 4901, hriii . U. „Itiell .11.1- II ry in tin- Utilleti Slat, lVe it tii ilttiititiiill 't hit. , who di , 1.• t.. et tt-d tltott teitmolleally tool eiyntii lititt3l,ll.) ilkt , /I) Illikt t.i the 1,116 Wit) tor t; loot ex 1,0,111111 e of utonoy.'' 1 - 3.t.rEms. 1- nvet.., NV Mkt. out I.ottort Patout urn iti •I trill , i 1 CO., iiilittirs of the Se/ • of 161. .1 on • It havo 11 , 1st:totted elloint letiote the 1.. t: toot: Twtotty 1100.. Thelr A oetricau dud European Patent Agettey 1. the talost extotoove the world. Chat go. Itt•. Ono, atly othor reliable !motley. A ptonithlot otummtud 11111 tuttotettou. invontors It .out 3IUNN & CO.. Pitt k 11.0 v. Now York. _—- • • ! IT IS 'I'lil:E! 'that ow 11• Al .11 of”. rs—thi , 11( rs—tho st kolm .r.,11,0 1 ,,..1 1100. 1" I.lttottm tt l al tle. world or ll 17,10. e Ilto I ),male l blo - thi>'e .1•:'1'N .\ CFAI" to I'UILINO 1111., or Sttlem, 01110, rtottd tot- 1 1 01uplilo1 C 01113011111; lotrlioulLot. ES," EN WANTEI) In a paylin; tless S. KENNEDY, 413 Chestnut street, Plnin. Tlllll 1111.11.1 N 111 ACIIIN E. NEW lamE. Frue for Stump. TARRANT & CO., N. Y. 1'.14 !I; ENE CORN El LE removes 1. corm. without n.aa: mars .2:/e. SOlll id drug and Sumplo. tuuilr.l .111 recryt of prier and trade rurrlied hy the JAPANESE CORN FILE CO., 34 Pine Arret, Nutt York. Af ro T.\ ( 'U ES forced to grow in six weeks It. RICH 111.1) 4 B oo :0811. New AV'" ILES3IAN II AV tw.. kir three year- exporieere. tine that rim qiett ti..rulaw Must I . ollll` well recom mended. Lie(i-tr.t M. J. KRAMER. fdiarrllanrou~ JUNE, 1870. EVERY AIWANTAGE IN IT U(' II ASIN(I FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, CAN lIE SECURED IN TIIE IHU II EST DEGREE TITIS MONTH, AT li - TAN.kmAEER Q - DilowN's , ANAMAKER liitowN,Fo OAK HALL Clothing Bazar., SIXTH & MAIIEET S'CREETS I LAIN - . c0.11T01?7'.1I1LE CLOTHING, 1 ,, I; MEN PLAIN TA,TES. T ELABORATE ... GARMENTS, piII:TUE FASHIONABLY-I:MANED. Sl'u T, W EAR-WELL SUITS, , I; EVERV•DAI - SERVICE. G ENTEEL BLACK GOODS, F 01; •I'N DAY SU I'l'. AND DRESS OCCASIONS BO ITS CLOTHING • AND GENTS' FiIItNISIIING GOODS OAK HALL, SIXTH & MARK ET STS., WAYAMAKER & BROWN COUGHS, SORE TH RoAT, %c medicine or lin gime» t can excel the pow erful enrulic power of DR. SIMJ\IS' White Pulmothe Balsam It cures with a rapidity unequalled by ithY other remedy ,or Throat and Lung do-canes. It ih recommended by over sis porhouy in Wilmington. and hundreds in Philadelphia. lialtlinere and other cities sod communities throughooght eillintry. lir. linningtou, Will/ling ton, novo-. writes that there Is' not (with it few excep tion-) a in that tiny who will be without it If p.- sibbt to motion. It. Such In Its popularity wherever it is hmiwn—aud this popularity arisen fnim the fact that It universally corer. all who uhe it. Them in us cane of COLDS, THROAT. ASTHMA, BicoN cm unoup, BLooD•,PirriNo. 110 ARSENESs, nod even Pri,SPINANY coNsumpTiozi, where the syn. tem is not lireloin down with the wear of the diseMe. or priitsioled mrimine, or inexperienced advice, that thin edicos. will mu mire it carefully uhish according to directions. We suarauoie II all we represent It to be, and Moho a Inah frets the afflicted evert where. Price, nil coots, medial/m.l/e, and igs for largo alve heathen. Pre pared only by J. U. SBIMS, M. D., PRACTICAL ORGANIC CHEMIST, No. 707 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL. Philadelphia depot, Juhnsnu, Holloway Cowden. 1.112 rill street. li o alphire depot, S. S. Hance, la , Baltimore street. Far sale by Slediclue Dealers generally. nItGAN DIES, HEWS ALINIES, UDEN II ADINES. REDUCED PRICES. FINEST FRENCII ORDANDIES. MEIO I'M AND FINE LAWNS. ALL Wool. BLACK lIEIINANINS SILK AND Wool, lIERNANI. IILACIC ENDLISII 11 MU:NADI:IES." SILK FIUCIIED UItENADINES, SUPERB STOCK TLIIN MIKIS. • DRESS GOODS REDUCED. LA DIE.; LINEN READY MADE SUITS LIN LN PA REPAS Foil TOCRISTS. LA DI Ls •UI'I'S MADETO ORDER. 11.1'1'111 NU sCITSREADV MADE, IbiTIIINO CAI'S. WHITE PIL/CES. DRI,S M 1 151.1 NS. ToI'IIIST LINENS DA1:11A W I.S. SILK SACQUESS CLOI'll ,ACUCLA. • LLAMA LACES. RICII I.IANO COVERS. FINE NIAIINEILLES QUILTS. ' LARUE. LINEN STOCK. GOODS FOB MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR CHEAP CASSISERES. • FINEST CASSIMEHES. No 11111" SCOTCH SP ITINOS. ALI. THE NOVELTIES. COOPER & CONARD. S. E. COR. 9TH & MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. • ' ecp2ll•7w 1870. jrbr Sale anb En 'La.. I . . puBLRI! SAVE OF VALUABLE CITY PltOriur v. Will be so'd at Pubic Side on BIOS DAY, AUDI:WY lid, INTO, at I o'clock .1 1 • 11., on the meads S. the well •known cHoSS KEYS ; it? or HAD EN DUCH'S iroTEL, stmato Ito corner of mu writ .a HAMILTON streets, In the City f Allentown. 'Ellis Rohn is a Threr•story ttrirk ]milling, Id foot front on ILDnilton street, by SI feet In dent, with largo yatil, oodles. shedding, e r. No. J. A REL.STOILY BRICK STORE ti 1104114E,2 adjoining tho hotel. containingfront on II:01111ton 41, , stroot 20 fret by 110 let In depth. note ocCitrioil by C. A. Donley (millinery). • No. :I. Also a TIIDEE•STORY BRICK STORE.rn 110 USE, adjoining N 0.2 containing lu front on llntn- it , Ilton •tteet•Hfoet be 10c feet to depth, now oar anted ' by Christman and Howson, grocers. 'Cho second and t ard stories of the above store* arc now occupied by the hotel. ALSO, at the saino time and place, four eligibly located buiLdnig lois fronting on Tenth mid (Jordon streets. mot taintug each CO feet iu trout on Tenth street by 1*) feet In dent] , ALSO, seven acres and ono hundred perches, more or less. of gronnd situate on tho went Ithin of Tenth street, bounded by lauds of Charles Seagreages, Orubb Dunk, and 11, Schwalm.). Doing the rent youth) *if Jacob Ilageubuch, late of the City of Allentown, deceased. Tomos and conditions will he made known On the day of sale by B. J. II All EN DUCH, C. It. HADENBUCH, OEURUI4 HADEN EreellbU I BCIL rg. . , Person+ &sir.. of viewing the property will please call ou 11. J. Ilageubuch. ut the Hotel. jegnl2 420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE...- The undersigned offer for male 4 . 3) new Come taffy bas Inkuouliately adjoining the Union Conetary, ou Tenth taTeet. The lots will be mold by 11111114Crielinl , , and Immediately after the whole number ato disposed of they will be award ed by lot in the Hanle muster as in thn organitation of the Union A s , ..ociation. Plats or plans of the Prooaounn cue be • t o my 12 (1001) & TOa.t.'l'.—A REASONABLE LEASE AI L° given on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated In ...,,field township, Northampton county, Pa., our Staek••rtown. It consists of number ono Oat-vein, blue, uover•fadiug slum, fully equal to the well-known Chap man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of pumping nod hoisting, machines. Persons desirous of no opportunity of thin kind will please examine for them ittlll apply to Reuben Noch, Mackertown P. G. mar 3, 'tkl O. L. SCHREIBER, President • FOUR HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE, ranging In price from 01•StokrA per acre, accord to improvements, locution Sze. Good soli, genial climate, mid near markets. These farms aro sitnated fn Virginia nnd Maryland, some in the inonedlato vicinity of %Vit.- ' ingtou and others from a) to 30 tulles distant from the Cap• Ital. Address or caIIGANGWEEEP•B M.clut• setts Avenue near Sixth itreet W.hingten, 1.), C as. - TTOESE FOR SALE.—TILE SUB ,•criber oiler. for Kale him hot,xo and lot situateda on SI XTII street, between Tuns ER and CHEW, lu . the City of Allentown. The hod. in complete with " all the modern convenience , . and in handsomely papered throughout. Thu ground. are tastefully laid out and are well .tacked with troll veto. As the furniture ...bought urennly for thin dwelling the subncriber would prefer selling It with the house. Fur further Information, torten or a , v bet iew ween of th th e e honee hours e l f n A. M l the subncriber M. ou the prom ben. and U.P. . W. ILUDSON, our 27 North ail street, above Turner. The s.lvantagos and sltrartlsss 01 1111., buns. for ilive,l 111051 purposes. aro loamy and Important I.—lt Is 1.,41 up. ene of the Great TII ROI'GII LI 111:TWEEN Till: SEABOARD Asp THE WEST. 2. SECURITY IS ALREADY CREATED, the tireato part of the line lwlug In Roccesntal nwuing ,wera L..C.ki rook. from unriefd/0 , / .1../riettiferral I= 7. —They aro of denomluelloo. of From our intimate acquaintance with the affain and condition of the Company, ioe know these securities to be peculiarly desirable, and suitable for safe emPlote- Mollt of surplus Capitol, and funding of Government Bonds, by Investors, Trustees of Estates, and others who prefer absolute security with reasonable Ineetrie. Bolder, of UnitedStute4 Fiva-TTrentlea are enabled to P.Curo there Bonds. Grartng the enure rate of Interest and haring it :wiper it,teet It; run, and to realize a largo lecreage of catiltul In addition. • ❑awlu and Stocks dealt Lt at the Stock Itxultange, re• celved in exchatitto for this Loitu, at the full market value, and the Muds relented tree of express charge, ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY Pituiphletc umi: rnll Nrorgatiou Nrilt.bea col . _ Full assortment of Striped, Figured and Welt Piques, suitable for dresses and sacques, and at great deal lower prices than last season to , be had at JeB,2l:it KRAMER'S CORNER STORE JYinauciat Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co. "11.1 ,b.p.vilN adjacent must b, large Illltl proiltable 4. —The eutorrrise received NINinTANT CoNCIWIONA AND from the States or Virginia und Wt, Virgiula. s.—lt i. under the Innungetneut of 01th:hull and tVtOt IiNoWN Whose manes are guaranteo. for Its EARLY CoMerrrlea ;Lad saccesAral operation COUPON OR REGISTERED form; they have thirty years to run, both prluelpa and Merest being payable In gold. $lOOO, $5OO AND $lOO, bearing I uterext at the vato of mix per cent. In colu payable May let nod November bet. • PRICE 90 ME FISK & HATCH, 5 NASSAU ST.; N. Y. WHITE PIQUES. 11 I N 0 R Dru Goots SEAMAN & TRA EG ER, NO. 17 SOUTH MAIN ST., BETIILFMENI DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, WOODEN WARE, . OIL CLOTHS tROVERIES, Very large wisortment in every DEPARTMENT. I=l LOWEST CASH PRICES, 11=3 TLc pullic are regovoded to call and wt.:milli., SEAMAN & TRAEGER Legal. Xotfcco. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh Co., No 232, Assignees Docket Iu the mutter of the account of ELIAS HERTZ, A..fgooo of GEORUE HOXWORTII, of the City of Allentown. Now, Juno 7th. MU, the Court appoint 11. C. Huns bettor, Auditor, to audit and, If neceesary, ro•nottle. nod Make dliarlbutlon. From the Record.. Atteeo—J. S. DILLIISOER, Proth'y. Tho Auditor will meet ell parties ku lutereet nt Wane, (second door, Ihoit Office building), on THURSDAY, JUNE llOth, at 9 O'clock, A. AL, to attend to the duties of the Rho. appointment. 11. C. HUNSBERORII, jun,' 15.3 m Auditor. NOTICE. , CITY; BO UNTYAND DOG TAXES. By a supplement to the City Charter of Allentown, ap.. Proved the 2 . 2 d da y of March. lff7o, the Cireasurer Is made the receiver of City, Bounty and Dog ty Ta T xes. Alt of sold taxes remaining unpaid on the Ist day of August next 6 per cool. shall ho added Nol f ilce is hereby given that the City; Bounty and Dog tax or ISO will bo received at my oMce. • • Je2.2m JONATHAN HEICHARN Ticasurer. ESTATE OF JOSEPIII lIIUNSICKER Late of lleldetbnrp Township, Lehigh County der, orient., —Notleu Is hereby given that letters of adminis tration in the above estate have been granted to the under signed. All persons Indebted to sold Mutate are requested to make payment within six weeks (rota the date of this notice, and such who have any legal claims will present them, well authenticated, for settlement within the above specified time to NATHAN 1111,NRICKER, IiASIUEL J. KISTLEIt. Administrators. ETTEI ASNIGNEE'S NOTICE. ' Whereas David A. Smith laud his 'Wife, of Upper 3turungie toweehipLehigh county, by voluntary deed of uN,lgnmeut duted . 3lay 16th, A. L/.1870, convoyed to the the eithicriber nil their oatete, real, pereouttl and mixed, fur the benefit of their creditor, t Notice le hereby glee. to all per.n, Indebted to sold parties M mks payment to the .becriber withinsix weeks, and thrum having chum, to presout the canto duly getheuticeted within the emu. time. JAMES WEILER, Aselynee. iIItMINIIIAVILLIS, Lehigh Co., June 1. Ow WEED SEWING: MACHINES f FRITZ,Agto., Allentown. SEE WHAT WE CLAIM THEY WILL DO. BEST SHUTTLE JIACIIINE OUT! ",11:1V3.• will mite a Stitch rillke ou Loth lades! • lt HEM 1 FELL 1 BIND I CORD ! BRAID 1 RUFFLE! • • • TOCK I QUILT 111 MK KTITCII DATIIBR AND PEW ON AT ' TUE SAME TIME. EASIEST TERMS INSTALMENTS' $3 A MONTH TILL PAM I In addition to all tills they aro Equally Good fog Mao or Heavy Work. HUBER & FRITZ. w.y autTs FoR LEEIIOII COOSTlmaymt,
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