5 firA),e at'el2iglj gqistcr. ROBT.IIIED I LL. Ja ALLENTOWN, PA., MAR. 0, _872 TIIE political canvass In New Hampshire is carried on on the high pressure principle. Both parties have their most effective e penitent in the field, and they are all doing the.r utmost to gain a victory at the March election. The omens are all propitious for Republican sue • case. A WRITER In The Advance—a wide.awake religious paper published at Chicago—urges the advisability of using the church buildings as general places for vela), charitable and religious gatherings during the week. His idea Is that religion ought to sympathize with whatever will make better, stronger and port I men and women,•and that hotels and saloons ought not to be the only places in a town or city where one can find a bright the and a daily paper. The churches will some day see the force of such remoming as this, and the sooner they see It and act upon it the better it Will be for the world. OLD AND NEW for March offers a well•chos• en variety of agreeable and useful matter. Mr. Hale's story, Mr. MacDonald's story, and "Six of One by Half a:Dozen of the Dther," all go forward with vivacity,the first and third having adventure and love•nurking in them, and the other the experiences of a forlorn, good and courageous young woman. There arc divers poems, too ; a capital account of the great European wnrkiug•mea's society the "International," and some very sensible ad• vice to Virginia, by E. A. Pollard, the rebel historian ; a spri,:htlyetory 0; boating adven. ture on Charles Hie, r ; a curious account al the Junius letters ; and, lie usual hudructive miscellany end btrnk reviews. One . of the strongest and most noticeable papers in the number is by Dr. George B. Loring,of Massa nusetts, upon "General Grant." TILE HAVEN MO6'F),IIQ;N•L Judge Divid Davis of Illinois, who has been nominated by the Labor Reformers foe the presidency, was born in 3lary•laud in 1815. He graduate d at Kenyon Colege, in 011ie, and studied law is New England. At tin age of twenty Ito removed to !Monis, Com menced the practice of his profession and very soon took an active mot in politics. From being a member of the State Legislature hr was advanced to a pelgesidp, and in 1800 In was one of the lilinwsdelegates to the Repub lican Convention nt Chicago. He lead long been a strong personal Erie• d of Mr. Lincoln. and among those who worked bard to secure the nomination of the man who had dared to stamp the State against "the Little Giant" Judge Davis was prominent. In 180 Presi dent Lincoln appointed his obi friend Davis to a place upon the Supremo Bench, and when Mr•. Lincoln died Judge Davis was one lei his executors. Although ielenti tied with the Republican party, Judge Davis has taken no very prominent part in national politics for several years past, and the Democrats have for some lime been !reeking wishfully toward bins. It is doubtful if they are very anxious to give Mtn the it votes, bet they look upon him as an available man for dividing the li'. publican party; and In rig cling such a division lies the only hope or their political success. If they can only divide the Republicans they have hopes of being able to either elect a can didate of their own, or •et lens' to defeat the regular Republican eandidatemnd that is about, the meaning of the Democent!c policy,so far as they have any policy at present. They an simply waiting ton. c what items up, and when they have seen tbe situation of lei legs they wil! determine what to do. If Judge Davis cal. command the support of the Labor men and the so called Reform Republicans, there will be some inducement for the De mocrats to give bins their support also; and the fact that Gov omen. Parker, of New Jersey, has been Mewed on the ticket with Judge Davis gives c rl it to the two suppositions that' the nominations Let Columbus were made " by and with the con . sent." of the Democratic leaders, and that then are preparing the way for tin Indorsement id the Columbus ticket if circunestances sr em to so require. This seems to lie about the head and front ot the Davis movement so far as rt can at present be discovered. If the Democrats conclude to vote for a Republican they want to be sure of winning, and so they have apparently Nicoll?' aged the Labor nien to !minima,. Judge Davis as a "feeler." Whellicr t 6 y will support him or not can only lie determined by the progress and development of events. We lie. Hove, however, that lime will show that tin Republican party does not propose to divide itself for the benefit cf . the Democrats, and we have full confidence that after the nominations are made nt Philadelphia then .pu'illcan voters of the country will rally around their flag and candidates with a strength and unanimity which wilt carry consternation and defeat t o all their opponents. .Is a carefully prepared neat intelligently written annlysis of the political character soil services of General Grunt, published in the March number of Old and Nov, Dr. Loring makes these sensible blatetlll . ll S —" I have always been struck with Gen. Grant's simp'd city and honesty of purpose. The road he travels is always a short one. A circuitous path has no temptations for him. In the army his men knew always Jost what he wanted, and did it ; and this was his discipline. When he was elected President, there was CIO careful and adroit arrangement of a policy for his ad. ministration. tie stated his position In a levy appropriate words. The evening before his inauguration I was invited to his 'douse, pri• vately and sociably.; and %% hen I oh) , Ned, on the ground that at such a time he might be too much occupied with Ids message and hls pill Cy',-the agony which I had wilm used on for mer similar occasions, with political presidents, WilS quietly toll that all that had lung been settled. And so I went, and found the man into whose hands the government was to pass in a few hours, as unconcerned ns if the most important era in our republic were in the keep lug of ano'her. lie was agreeable enough, and talkative enough ; discus ing the business affairs of the country w kid iffignient and el ar tless. I was hnpresseal with his honesty of purpose, his anxiety to do right, his .good sense, his knowledge of practical matters, his self-possession and repose. Ile bona Mansell Ina manner entirely worthy of his high po i• Lion, and at the same time the , " awful front" office was made subordinate to the more adini cable and imposing qualities of 'Vie man. In his republican simplicity lie represents the genius of our government and People; and he maintains in all his elevation his intimate re lations with the ranks from which he rose. Whatever mistakes he may make, they will be tho se which no honest man may remedy with an honor to himself, and not the complicated and hopeless errors of itne is 1111. hihOring to he a political leader, becomes n slave to expe diency and assumed necessity. I, for one, have no fear of the v, rdict of the future. The statesmanship of Gen. Grant Is the atm( manship of common sense and common hon esty. In his lust message, with what confi dence In the untiring indam ry of the Ameri can people lie bases his views of finance upon the developtuuntolonr resources I It is an lion estman endeavoring to pay his debts. %Vial 'what sincerity he calls upon tile reluemad States to return to the Union, with citizenship in one band and the ballot box in the other I How honiirabli be reminds Gnat Bahian iliac in adjusting our wareishus she must regard cur .honor as well es our pocket." Tog Springfield Republican wants the pub lic to " stand up and look at Charles Sumner, Lyman Trumbull, J. D. Cox, Henry Wilson, Schuyler Colfax, Theodore Woolsey, James A. Blaine, Jos•ph R. Hawley,George Bout we], Judge Davie and James P. Wilson, and see if they will do to compare with General Grout as a candidate for President." We have taken our view sitting, and our opinion is that any one of them might make as good a candidate as Grant, but we doubt if any of them, with the exception of Colfax or Wilson, would make as good a President. That's the point. ErIZII Tui National Debt Statement for the month ending February 29, shows the ex traordinary reduction In the debt of $12.891,- 4'11,52, and this was made notwithstanding the .heavy reduction in taxation. It is cer tainly an evidence 'of economical and careful management upon the part ofthe Administra- lion that deserves the highest praise. While their public servants at Washington aredoing so well lor them, we feel confident that the people will not ask fur a change. Who could do better ? The total reduction in the debt for the past year Is $94 895 349.94 and $299.649;762.08 since March 1, 1869, about which time our President assumed the direction of National affairs. Is not this a showing which speaks volumes for Grant's administration? We haven't get so much theory aswo used to have but we have a good deal of the properkind of action. Ma News of a late date published an article copied from the Cincinnati Enquirer, against the Tariff on type and paper. The same argu ment is used against the Tariff nn these arti cles that is used against the Tariff on all arti cles, to wit : that It is a tax upon the consu mers which an ones Into the pockets of the producers. The News claims that it publish, s these aditorial selections hap4tazard, and is not responsible for the sentiments expressed therein. As the principle that sustains the Tariff on type la the acme that sustains the Tariff on WON, we should be glad to know how the News feels upon a Tariff which affects its own pocket. We claim to be consistently and persistently in favor of a Protective Tariff—we would even prefer a Prohibitory Tariff. We can better afford to have competition among our own manufacturers than against foreign manufac. turers. We pay higher wages—thank God— lean they do abroad. Our laboring men are better educated, better clothed and better fed than those abroad. They bring up their chil dren in a better manner and give them better educations. To enable them to do this the manufacturer must pay better wages, and, as wages enter largely into the production of type as well as iron or woolen or cotton goods, or anything else that we manufacture, the manufacture must charge higher prices. That is one reason why 'American type foun ders charge more for, their type than English r Scotch Mundell; do and we know that when we pay this tax (as ills called) weare putting decent waet•s Into the pockets of the skilled laboring men and the poor boys and girls em ployed by the founders. We stand by the American founders, too, because they have done so much to assist the printersof America in turning ant the finest printing in the world. We believe in Protection to Home Industry, or we might ask that the American founders have Spanish lead free of tax and that the lead mines of Galena be closed. There Is no justice In this complaint of a few narrow minded printers against the Tariff on type and raper. Those engaged in the printing busi ness have no right to expect any more special advantages than those engaged in any other I .dustry and the nOicker they learn to advo cite equal and exact justice to all men the -miner they- hill command the respect due th it culling. It is no argument whatever 'hat the printing business etiploys 30,000 winds whi e the founders employ only 1200. The strong must not be made to oppress tl.e weak. NEW PUELICATIONS YESTERDAY'S 'WITH AUTHORS 181110 title of lately DI1b1:811ed by • Osgood & Co , II stun, which will be eagerly sought for by all who have an Interest in modern English and American literature. The author of this volume Is James T. Fields, and he has given sketches abounding in personal reminiscences mit critical ar.nlyses of the lives and writings o r Pope, Thockeray, Hawthorne, Dickens, Wordsworth and Miss Milford. Several of these sketches appealed in the Atlantic Month ly last year, ~nilthey were so well received and have in themselves so much real merit 'hat the publishers have brought them out in a hand nine mid substantial volume. Mr. Fields has hail rare opportunities hir furnish ing interesting sketches oh the authors con. cerning whom he has written, for he was long the intimate and confidential friend of Haw thorne, Thackcray and Dickens. Ills rem iniscences of these authors, and particularly Hawthorne and Dickens, are written with brotherly tenderniss and affection, and tie get from them new Immo salons and revela tions as to these men. One particular charm of the book is that Mr. Fields allows the au thors about whom he discourses to tell so much of their own story, and for that purpose he has introduced a large numberof letters, many of which brim over with genius and humor. rhe extracts frOn his . correspondence wilt; Dickens show better than Dickens' novels the kindly and generous nature of the man, and no one can read these sketches without feel ing more strongly drawn toward the personal ity of the authors who are discussed and re viewed. Mr. Fields has probably been on intimate personal terms with more distiffglsh ed authors than any other living American, find his memory is a . rich storehouse of lite rary facts and incidents. It is seldom that a mutt engaged io . the absorbing business of book publishing does much outside of his own line of duties, but Mr. Fields has been a nota ble exception to this general rule. We hope lie will give us more volumes in the same vein with his " Yesterday with Authors." For sale by Leisenring, Trexler & Co. KATI; BEAUMONT la number five of Osgood & Co's " Library of Novels," and if any one has not yet read this story he had better make haste to do so. The readers of the Atlantic Monthly will recall It as one of the most In. (creating and exciting stories which has been published in that magazine, and tt is certainly one of the best of recent society novels. The scene is laid In South Carolina, and in work ing out his plot Col. De Forest has worked In representatives of the noblest and meanest ex tremes of Southern society. Col. Kershaw Is a pattern of true Southern chivalry, and the influence which can be exerted by one strong and pure character Is well illustrated in the progress and development of the story. Kato 13eaumont sad Frank McAllister are the cen tral figures of the story, and the history of their ac„intintance„ courtship and final mar riage gives the author ample opportunity for bringing out many different phases of South ern life and Southern customs as they existed fifteen or twenty years ago. The volume is furnished with several illustrations and sells at seventy.five cents. For sale by Leisenrlng, Trexier & Co. Ton. frank and straightforward manner in which Mr. Henry Gray, the sitting Senator in the contest for the seat of the Fourth Setiato tied district, courts and approaches Investiga• Son, is as en disable to him personally as It is a vindication of the ever honorable action of the Republican party. Mr. Gray appeals to the people to come forward and establish fraild whereof they have any knowledge, as he does not desire, and will not represent a 'Majority that was not fairly and legally attained at the ballot-box. That's the true ring of . a sound Republican, and Is a sentiment vt hielfunderhes genuine Republican prinelple.—Skaaaarrsol. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALitATOIVK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1872. CONGRESSIONAL MONDAY, February 20. 7 -Every Monday Is bill.day in the House, and of course a masa bills and resolutions were introduced, someof special importance, to be found In the regular report, and others of none at all. Among the most noticeable was one.of Mr. Shellabarger for the encouragement of the foreign com merce of the United States, providing for the payment of bounty ; bee by Mr. Cox asking thatlhe Ways and Means Committee be in structed to report a bill reducing the duty on pig Iron to five dollars a ton or less, and another by Mr. Leach declaring that the tax on manufactured tobacco should be uniformly 10 oente per pound. Both of the latter were re jected. The supplementary civil rights bill ooming up, and opposition being made by the Democrats, it went over until next -Monday. In committee of the Whole the souse spent, nearly the whole of the afternoon on the de Qcit ncy appropriation bill, without reaching a vote. A resolution, similar to that of Mr. Sumner's, and on which the Senate is now engaged, directing the Committee on Expen ditures in the War D. partment to investigate the circumstances connected with the sale of arms to the French government, was passed without a division. The Senate, as usual, spent the greater part of the day In debate, Messrs. Nye and Frelinghuysen delivering speech , a in reply to Mr. Schurz's remarks on the arms sales. No action has as yet been lid on this question, and though a motion Is to be made to•day fur the laying of the whole subject on the table, It is probable some time will el, pse before the discussion ends. Sena tor Conkling created quite a stir by introduc ing a resolution calling upon the President for information relative to recommendations to office made by the members from N.-w York, Missouri, Illinois, and Nebraska. Mr. Trum bull made some remarks in denunciation of the resolution, and It went over. WEDNEBDAY, Feb. 28.—The usual debate commenced, and Mr. Sumner having the floor, a large assemblage was present. The Masses. chusetts Senator start, d out by alluding to the manner In which the discussion has wandered, &tying that It had gone farther than any orig inal purpose of Isle and Into fields which he hail no desire to enter. After stating that he would try to bring•it back to the real Issue, he said he would not be drawn into any political discussion, and that Ills only object was to se cure purity in the administration of the Gov ernment, and reform In the civil service. Ile denounced the accusation that the Marquis de Chumburn was a French spy, and then re ferred to the charge that his Inquiry would en danger the Alabama claims. Mr. Sumner then turned to the pending resolution, review- ing the whole ground, that there were several reasons, explaining them at the same time, for inquiring into the sale of arms during the Franco German war. At the conclusion of the speech the question was put on Mr. Trum bull's motion to reconsider the vote by whilh Mr. Conkling's amendment was passed direo lug an ingtory whether any donator or citizen bad held unauthorized communication with any torelgn government. The motion was lost. Mr. Amino th• n took the floor and !make at same length, after which Mr. Schurz made a f w remarks. THURSDAY, February 29.—The House cam m Wee examined Secretary Belknap nn lineal of arms, but no facts were elicited which would in the least sustain the propriety of the Sum- nor Inquiry Resolution or damage the Admin istration, even with the Germans. In the senate the session opened with Mr. Carpenter on the floor. During his address lie discessed the question of international law involved in the case. Schurz came next, delivering a lengthy speech, mainly in defence of him.. Ir. Messrs. Corbett, Conkling, Harlan, Fieling• huysen, Morton, and Cameron l'ollowed In quick succession with remarks on the tion at issue, utter which tlie vote was r , ached on the resolution, and it was adopteo tli yeas being 52 and the nays 5. The gm... um occuring on 'he preamble, a motion was le to lay it on the table, when Mr. Sumner o posed to withdraw it. Objection was ma and the resolution was carried, Mr. Fldmun. , being the only one opposed to the action After the vote Mr. Morton drew Mr. Sumner nut again, but his remarks, were short. Mr. Conkling moved to adjourn, and It was carried. Elms has ended one of the greatest debates had for years, it having been in progress three weeks. FRIDAY, March I.—After three weeks ill debate, which the Senate has just had, It now resumes its regular business. The legislative appropriation bill was taken up and passed, and numerous m nor offa.rs were attended to. Mr. t-herman, ch mirman of the Finance Com mittee, owing to the alarm which has been created in some quarter among business men relative to the tea and coffee duty repeal bill, stated that if the measure should become law there was no expectation that it would take effect until the first of July. The House spm of a considerable portion of the session on the St. Croix liniiread bill, the final result be. log Its reference with Instructions to the Coin inittee on l'ublie Lands, with time right to re. port back at any time next week after Mon day, and that it be open to debate and amend. meats. Several bills were passed, among which was one for a noire effective eyatm ID of quarantine in the Southern and Gulf States. In Committee of the Whoie, the House resum ed the consideration of the deficiency appro priation bill, considerable discussion being bad. THE LEGISLATURE g WEDNEBDAY, February 28.—State Senator Graham, chairman of the George 0. Evans investigating committee, which has held meetings in Philadelphia during the present week, yesterday reported to the nigher branch of the Legislature that after all due dilligence they had failed to obtain the presence of the war claims agent. A motion was unanimously adopted ordering a process to be issued for his arrest. Mr. Brooke made an explanation relative to the privilege of what is known as pairing. lie protested that he was entirely innocent of wrong intention In breaking his pair some time since. Several members explained that they were satisfied, an I exon erated Mr. Brooke and Mr. Findlay, with whom he was paired, from any blame. Several bills were introduced, chief among which was one of moneyed and sala ried officers with anY others within the COM tnonwealth, providing it to be unlawful for any person holding office under the' United States (excepting officers of the army and navy), or the State, city, or county, to hold at the same time any other office. The House started out, alter Its week of recreation, by passing a resolution - ordering a committee to examine into frauds alleged to have been com• mined in elections heretofore held in Phila delphia An act to regulate and restrain the sale of intoxicating liquor' in Philadelphia was also introduced but not acted upon. THURSDAY, Feb. 20.—1 n the Senate Mr. White offered a resolution that a committee of three be appointed by the Speaker to investi- gate charges against Messrs. flartranft, Mack. ey, and Evans, and the facts attending the at tempted introduction of a resolution printed In one of the New York papers. A lengthly debate ensued, Messrs. Buckalew, 13111ingfelt, Strang, and White participating. An amend. meat referring the matter to the Evans In. vestigating Committee was adopted. The next thing of interest was the introduction of a joint resolution appropriating $7,000, or as much thereof as may be necessary, to pay the expenses for the witnesses in the McClure. Gray contest. The Harrisburg lawludlers—What they At. tempted to do In Heading. The two men, H. L. Myers and James {Vat eon, now 'n Jail at Harrisburg for raising money on an altered check, were in this city a week ago and attempted the same thing here but were unsuccessful. They arrived in Reading on Tuesday evening oflast week, and registered at the Keystone blouse as Joseph Miller and G. A. Thomas. The next day one of them called upon Mr. Samuel Frees, at his mill at the'Toot of Penn street, and offered to Bell him some wheat, at the same time show log him a sample. The stranger told Mr. Frees that he was a member of the new firm of " Fox & ‘Vhitney, Wholesale Grocers Nos. 9 and 11 South Seventh street, Beadin_, Pa.," and showed a business card printed as stated. Mr. Frees purchased some wheat from the party, the bill amounting to $29.15, for which he gave a check on Bushong & Bro's, Bank. In the afternoon the check was presented at the banking house for payment, but it had been altered and raised so as to call for $2,9161 Mr. Frees haVing at that time not near ea much money In bank, and the teller thinking the check was Intended for the Union Nat. tonal Bank, and not being vouched for, it was not paid. The wheat had been purchased from 4dessrs. rnhart & !loch, Flour dealers Eighth and Court streets, to whom the cash was pall, and hauled from there to Frees' Mill iu one of !nester's local express wagons. They %vent to Harrisburg the same night, and left behind a dilapidated valise, which upon being opened by Mr. Fox, proprietor of the Keystone House, was found to contain an old shirt. A warrant was issued yesterday be Alderman Mengel and placed in the hands of Detective Lyon, who will proceed to•day to Harrisburg to serve it. Atter Dauphin Coun ty gets through with Messrs. Myers and Wet eon, alias Miller and Thomas, they will be made to feel a little of the lend of Justice ad ministered In 014 ,Berks.—..Readfnit Mae, Me =I Greeley's Anxiety about Grant:- WHY DOESN'T ORLITT WITHDRAW'? Mr. Greeley asks why the President does not withdraw "from a candidacy that dries not seem for the geed of the country ?" The Buffalo Express, referring to the fact that not a paper of any respectability, saving the New York Tribune, pretends to claim that any of the facts brought out in the discussion of Bum. ner's sales of arms to French agents resolution affect the honor, dignity or integrity of the President, and the declaration (lithe Tribune in regard to his "candidacy," remarks : "Wheneier the people have called upon the President, they have known where to find him every time. It la this trait , of character that has given him such a firm hold epon popular confidence and esteem. As for the Tribune's Insulting suggestion that General Grant should 'withdraw from a candidacy which dbcs not seem for the good otthe court. try'—it is only worthy of the malice and en vy that prompted it. For more than twelve months the Tribune has been 'laboring in sea. eori and out of seam', by fair means and by foul, to destroy popular confidence in the Presider tend weaken h's chez es for re nomination. After all at his labor, Horace Greeley finds himself staed ng almost alone. I'he hitherto Republican pipers that stand with him can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Only three or four of the Republican Congressmen train with Greeley. At every poll in 1871, with the exceptions of New Hampshire and Missouri, the people declared for Grant. Horace Greeley cannot deny—it he wants to speak the truth—that General Grant is to day the favorite candidate with a large majority nt the Republican party from Maine to Texas, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. How then does he conic to the conclusion that the President's candidacy does not seem to be for the good of the country P It pmba. bly is not good for the newspaper .office in which Mr. Greeley is the presiding genius ; but it has yet to be proved that the interests of that office and the poi of the country are identical." A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY A FARM LABORER, REJECTED BY HI SWEET• HEART, AVENGES THE WIRING lIPON 'AN IMAGINARY OFFENDER. PITTSBUIIO, March, 2.—A horrible affair has just been brought to light which occurred in the vicinity of Franklin, Pennsylvania, Pet rick Tracy,A laborer on a farm in that neigh br.rflootl, has bet n for some time past p.tyine his attentions t t a pretty young lady, towlirm it is supposed he had been engaged to be mar rled in a few days. The girl has since recon sidered her part of the engagement, is bid' pro cording deeply wounded the feelings of Fracy but it was not suspected that anything of serious character would result from his dis turbed state of mind. At about the lime of the dissolution of thr bond of off c•ion between the young lady and Tracy she one evening accompanied Amos McKinley, about seventeen years of age, to a singing school. 'this appears to have stirred up a very fiendish passion In the breast of the discarded lover. The morning before yesterday, as young McKinley was on his way to school, Tracey met him on the road, and seizing him by the throat choked his young victim till he fell ex. hausted and insensible. Tracy then, taking a pocket knife, coolly and deliberately mu ',dated the person of the helpless and psrhaps innocent object of his hatred and jealousy In such a way. as to destroy his virility, and which leaves him this evening lying between lir and death. Immediately upon the circulating of the re. pert of the cowardly crime sevegal officers were started in .pursuit of the criminal, and within a few hours almost the entire male poi lion of the population of the vicinity of the cruel ee,l joined In the search for the fugitive. ILt ~it intenre excitement prevails in an. I about Franklin, in consequence of iho commieHion of this brutal outrage against hu: inanity ; and it is feared If Tracy be captured he may be made to suffer a fearlul penalty by an outraged community. Now is the time to think abont beautifying your premises. Nothing adds so much to the cheerfulness of a home and the value of property as ram lowers and shrubbery, and fruitand orna mental tries, and for the purpose of getting Just *hat you want, without the fear of misrepresen• tutlon, go to Wm. Gnu sus ELEVISNTEC EITARIT NOR4ERT. The contrast between the bleak out side world and the interior of his green-houses af fords a pleasure fully compensating for a visit to the nurseries. • BUSINESS NOTICES Transforming the Compterion.—Tho traneforma- Vine produced by Hansa', Illaunota• BALM Sr. galls VD astoniehlog •• any Poona do the stage of • theatre. That famous beautifier, transmutes a callow, pesky looking complexion Into °nein which the Idly aed the rose sic, for admission, and Impart., tan dry. Minh skin the soft. ness of perfect loveliness. Tan and freckle., which country air and sunlight ale pretty sure to produce, in spite of parasols and mind Iterns. are completely obliter ated by It; while It has • perfectly magical effect In Fan• Island undue red.., blotches and pimples from the skin When the lady who hes used It to remedy her complex• local defects looks in the mit ror, she is equally astounded and unaided at the improvements In her appearance Every blemish ham disappeared; her neck, arms and bo. tom now rival lu whiteness the meow? collar which en circles her throat, her cheek mantle. with • each like bloom. end she is ready to Invoke a blasslog on the love°. tar of , the article whleh has wrought such • delightfu trace formation. What DUPpepita May End In Ignition le not dangerons, say the faculty. P. rhape not In Itself, while it remains m re Indigestion; bat look at the con...Almones to which It rosy lead. cod often d •eo lead when it heroines a chronic disease. A spark of Ora is a small thing. A pressure of the foot will put It out; st, breath will • ingulnh it. Yet it may Ore a powd..r mill. or kindle • . that will consume a city. In like manner I , •digse• Lion u ay produce gust. Ills, cancer -if the etornach, ron• section of the bowels. apoplexy, liver dines, and man, other dangerous maladies. le It nut wise. then, to check It In the germ I Nothing le mop clearly and In liapuiaoly established than that Hoetetter's litomach Bittern will ersolloste dyspepsia in all its stage. The true policy. however, le to extinguish It In the fist stages with this wholesome, powerful. and Infallible tonic and altet atter... It le easier to quench a epoch thou ad .me, and It Is oute r to cure dyspepsia when It is first developed, than whoa It hei toad. headway by neglect, and become complicated with ether ailments. There Is not the shadow of a doubt that the bitters are ae directly antagonlatio to dyspepsia us water le to Ore. There are thousands of CM, on record proving this fact. The remedy la info and a hie. Ali the liquor. of commerce prescribed as etimulante leave a sting behind. Bet the sting is taken out of the spirituals. basis of Wearsat remedy by vegetable medl. sett., and. moregyir. the stimulant thus med..ed le of exceptional purity. Of all koala se gateau.ds or corned!.e for fever end ague, bllions remittents, and other epidemics. It le the only ens that eau uniformly be depended en. Dr. H. D. Lon:later offers his service to the afflicted, more imperially to those suffering from Chronic Diseases. Its will beglad to see and talk with them. It is his whales to plainly declare • di laeurable If he believes it to be no. In those must which he undertakes he aaaaaaa to do all that eau be done by unwearied at tention and the application of experieneed galued by many year. of practice In treating disease in Ile cart ons and most malignant form. That his skill, has not been exerted la vain numerous sertlicates. that may be seen at his odes. wt usury. • few names are seeded for w hich are known to Millen, of this *minty. No realist of egotism prompts their publlcatioa, but they are published rather an an evidence that many who bays deemed themselveahop aaaaa ly afilicted have by a proper application of the reso aaaaa of medical Selectee, been restored to health and the enjoyment of all It. hiss. sings— N. y ou. !at i t c .r..V °"le f:Lglisti:Pro ..co:; of the Toes. J , j. Johnson. asem El Allentown. Blau Chums*, 1111tou G. B an. snover. Chroole Broaebllls D:r6. ° #L K "..llll2."..74li.. D ?ragsTio f the Bead Nathan Bbergrd, Betblenem. C Kra. Dealt. TT4III3IrSOWU. Cancer. • Wm. Jameson. Bethlehem. Pulmona Catarrh. Jame. Mean. Bethlehem. Chr ry onic Rheumatism. . . . Mrs. .I B Salisbury. ilsruMa. S. A. liarlashe,r Philadelphia, Cancej• Tamar. Mrs. W. 8. Salisbury. rem. and Bpi . 87Wittessu, Lanark. Tumors of the Had. . . . Abraham Kistler, New Tripoli. Tumor of the Meek. Mrs. IL B. derfa•s,_filatiegton. Yen. Cot& Mrs. H. Weindoot, Frivdeneville. Cancer of the Breast. Catherine Amoy. Centreville. Canter side of the Face. Jahn Levan. itilegfried'• Bridge. Polypus of the Nose. Mao. Fogieramao. Allentowu. Vetiver of the Breast. Thomsallots Uokaadaugua. Tumor. rre. D. Urn:. Kahanoy City, Calmer of the nee. .J. bhoema er, delpsloWor TiltPdr• Catharine Haremaa, Weatherly. Cancerof the Nose. The above persons may ail be referred to. Or eertillestee may be seen at Dr:Longalter' A l le n town,xtb street, be. Mean Hamilton and Walnut, Pa. PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS I OVUM EXTltif AL, BLIND. HUMMING AL , ens ITCIIIIsO. 'erre y RIIII Per CR by ALIO RE TIO N. No Detention from DIN(11488.1 withont Danger. Caustic, or instrument...by WM. A. McCANDLASS, M. D., NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PHILADA., Who can enteryou to our 6000 cases cured. Wn deelre to 057 Co those affllceed. there le ponlavely so deception le the cure orptese D It suers not bow tong or how seversiy „you have base Wed. we can curs you, We also tor, Wlsoure rvlngteue. Birtentres and Ulceration of the lower bowel. Have treated tbesn dis eases a/ a specially for isoengy pears. ifeb2l.lhaw icV , MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S The grWELL, eat DIURETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE ra ndy of the eon, bold. In solution the Praluxide of Ir on and other saleable compound. , and le being prune by the enemies test of repeated trial.. as one of the beet asuman. for /Mg.)/ Iliseutes. Dyaprpafu Nerv^. B l 90.8. floor Comptatnte, Caforraal Afedions. Con gumption. in Its early %teem DiderfeS. ntagOtal orders. and Genera DiblUly. it parillo. and enrich... ib. blood, Moreno., tho apetite, promote. digeolion, stimulates the +aerations an d shelties the nervous eye tem. It le hiphlg reoometsndsd by Physician/A and ills testimonials of Invalids t*Teallte secret power.. II In ettiN. l firinr P r . b tOU f e inr * elai n l Trig point, • , Cann. HEALING INSTITUTE it DAVID'S WELL I. designed to ectoosninodate patients during all seasons of theeln, r ho rotor drinking lbonlYliSlo WATEIt from B 11.01.1)WALLADIA. 1000 au• at , jag Weis ‘Spicilit, Nadirs. GETTING' ,MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR Young Men, so great/3001AL EV I LN and ABLItsEIS whleh Interfere with M A RILIAGE—w Ith sure tosses of relief for the Erriu_g end U nfortu onto, db.sesed and debil itated. Address, I.IOIVA RD ANNOCI . ATION, No. booth Ninth sleet, rhpadelphla, Fn. - • ERItoRB OF YOUTH.—Akentieman who 117 . stilterett for Teen! from' Nervonellebitity; Pretati • tore Decay and all the edema of youthful indiscretion, Will. forth of endering humanity, egad freito al, who need it, the recipe and direction for making thu atm. P p i r:t r ll m b e : ll ' lalv h ePla h e e r'l n e7o ;1 1 4 " C r ni r t . !ro . e w t i oly ing to ureeeing Imperfect confidence, dOIIN OuDS ' n. alt. tio. 42Cedar lit. New York. 10. TO CONBUMPTIVEB.—The advertised having been restored to health In slew weeks, lit very simple remedy, after having mitered several years with • Icing affection, and th•t dread disease, Con mumption,ls anxious to make known to his fellow enterers the means create. To all whodeslre It, beer 11l send a copy of the prescription tined (free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and sting the some, which they will mid a aura curator Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of the Advertiser in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information entererwillceves to be Invaluable; and he hopes every try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing and may Prove a blessing. Parties wiehing the prescription will plesee address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILHON. Williamsburg Kings Co. N. Y. 1 - I . ,MANHOOD.—H T OW LO.. How RESTORED. iiR • 'II V WELL,i'Veltatitna new IgZh o jr.ti,r. if attain weakneemg. the effect. of Error* and *hones I early life. The relrbuded anther In thin admirable a... nay. clearly demonittratAs from s thirty ye re. enere.o.fol practice. that the star oink minenquences of each errors and .bn. , es may be radical., dared with ot the d • neeroon nee of Internal medicine or the auntie Lion of the knifes pointing oat a mole Of 0.0 t 0. certain and elf duel, b• means of witch eve r y eufforer. no matter what hie coedit' in be. may cure himself cheaply. privately and radically //61 - fhle Lec.ure ehoild he in the hands of every youth and every man to the land Sent, node neat. in plain envelope, to soy .4 Pontinad, on e...elPt of ma cents. or tw.i pont niatni, causelm) . lir. Colverayellhe Pub I..hein.'e ..lrrlage 0 , dd0." price /Wrenn tila CIIA 4 . J. C. KLINE .4 fl . 127 Roy en/. Ns. York, Post-OMoo Box 4JBO. 9111 E CAUSE AND CURE OF CON• GUMPTION — The primary mason( Con. natal in in derang.ment of the digentive urge.. Thin dernugetnent rod.ex dellment nutrition end aselmilatlou Uy anal o. Rell. I me. th .1 pro emit by which the outrlineut or the food Is converted lobo blood. and thence Into the n..lids of thebudy. Per.na with dinnednn the,. impeiro h having the alighien predispotaition to pulmonnrylie-,se, or If theK take cold, ar al be very Heide to hese Connotoplou it. terms- d I hold that t will be I:1 pl.:snot:l Ro me u of. e any Cane of t;OuntleiPtlon lint rentwing o Rood digestion and healthy winimiliation Thn very first alien to be dour_ m to deed" , the ntinpach and bowel,. froM ell ilise.ed ucus and Olt., which in clogging the.oreettel so that they enttoot perform their fuacitonn, and the run aop end re.tdre the , iver to a healthy action. For this peep°. the .are..t ni d beet remedy is Schencit'n Hand. age Pills. Thlinn Pllln do ret the e omach and bowel,. of nil the deed nit mar „ Id 11111110 that in caueing di...se and deray lo the whole ey.tam. They trill clear out the live. of all dlacae d hhn th it has /mentholated there, and rbaso It up to a tow and i ttby aCtlon, by which matured fled healthy Idle in 0.-cr. t The •10100.11. bowel,, and liver nr thus ale.. at by the eof soh e en'e Mootoreke Pllin ; but Hier. relent. In Manna. an Cocoon of acid. the °rein In torpid nod he appetite pour. In the howein the in ieuln ore o enit . O I requirlog no truant and support. It In in aofntliin like aim Schenek'd ran weed Toole prior,. to lie veluntite remedy aver disc .vi roil. It la elk mud Ire Rao will nentrallin all eat 0 .et of acid, in. log the atotn oeh depot n,..1 fresh t It w It give firrtztetwlll tole• to thm laupormui .organ, and Creole n good. heel ti aep.lll.-. nod prepore the or. , em for the fleet roi . ogn tit is edon dig.— and a.t mettle . good. new. by. titer thin town 11 y Cr ettmont • telt it ....Memo to cur. in t.-t Gaon. of Counntitioloo I. the Iree nu.l per oleorli. U-0 ur eClitarclee PUlttiott IC tl)cl11 1 . 111 - in ale nI ell no II lone the MI ,rem.lllll . lll.ot th blood. and re,ohly b-orbed lot° the olr Iltu. au.l nonce L11,1,11)11 ed to the dm .001.1 long, 'Cuero It I leen. oh ...bid nuttier, whether in thedurto of alnieetolee tell, nide& und then otnittin Net.° to expel 41 to.. in "lOC. It. te fore. :Ilef free expo an Atkin, tell...ice r peus. It thea.hr h grant nod oorift Ina proeertoot Of ecluoulk 101110111 C adroit, that all illeern nlnt cavities are heeled up nOtltiti, and ley 11011.011 x cured. rho essential thing to be doh, It. ruling Consumption In to get nap a good .PPetll. l hod a go,oldidentiou. no that 1110 body will grow in dean nod got strung 11 el 11...n0u bun diseased lung-,—a C elty or airiness there.—the cavity Cannot heel, the matter c itmot ripou, n r 1000 en the eye mu is below par. Who; Ix necessary to core la a new order of thiug., — a good ippetitn, n goo I alum Hon. the body to nroW to flesh and get fill then Nature I. helped, ah cavitlee will he H. the matter will ripeu and be ti.• own .?fu large ausutttlen. and the pensoll ettanin health a .d strength. I isle to Hot true and only plan to core Con. eumptlou, and If a person In very bad, If the luog• are not eat rely destropel urrvno if our hang in entirely gone, If there I. stomata •Itallty left In the ether to heal up. there le hope. have urea many per.. cared with only one cooed long. live and en} , y life to a good old age. This Is what Schetick'• Medicines will du to cure Cuneutoptiou. They will clean out the stomach, swe.den and strength. it. get op a good dlsestion, and give Nature be ...Mt.ee she need. to clear the .ystern of all the dleroee that In in the longs. ',below the form may be It is Important that while u•nor nclieuck'n care should be exercised nut to tone cold; keep le - duo. 10 cold and WOW weather; Avoid night air, end take oat. dour exercise only to a gimlet and warm enughine. I wish It dietloctly understood that when I tecommend a patient to be careful In regard to taking cold, while using my Medicines. Ido eo for a ispeciel reason. A man who has bat par:tally re overed from the effects of n bed cold Is far more liable to a relapse tams One who barb vented) , cured; and it Is precisely the -sine 10 retied to Consuoittion. eo hint{ as the ale uut perfectly battled oat so lung le there hand... r of a full ro turn oft &staten. Iletteo tile Eliot 1enti1...10U...1y ono. ,ion PninlonerY Patinae Kgalust expo.lug ttlem•eivee to au atniutiollefo that le not genial and Pleatiani. Confirmed Consumptives' longs area mans of eoren, which the len t change of Atmosphere will 'T e grad Neaten of my eaccess with my Me , loin. conshoe In my ability to •ob hue Infiammation Inntend of provoking it. an matt, of the faculty do, An Inflamed long eann it, with •he Keret, to the p.. 11.1. by expo... to the hallos bleat* of Muter or the chilllog wind. of ,pring sir AUttlittn. It ehuuld be carefully shielded from all err Wittig tocluences. The at mostcautlon should be observed In this perilcu ler. arm ith out it a corer:Hider &Imola any circumetauces is an Imp.- eibility. The per.on should be kept on a wholesome and notrill. One diet, and all the Medicineti continued until the body has restored to it the natural qualatity of Penh and strength. I wee myeelf cared by this treatment of the woret kind of ConeumPtion, and, hove lived to get fat and hearty their mroy year., glib nue Mug mostly gone. I have cured itlol.l.•ende Gilled. and very many hafa been cured by thle treatment whom I hove tieVer seen. A .cot the Bret of October I expei t to take poeriession of my new building. 01 the :.ortheast corner 01 Sixth and A eh Meet. where I shall be pleased to give tads ire to all who may require It. Full dire claw accompany all my Remedies, so that a per , on to any Pert of the world can he readily cured by a strict observance of the same. J. 11. SCHENCK. BI,D. • Philadelphia. . . . Price of the Polmoolo Syrup and Bonweeo Toole, $1 60 bottle. or 17 40 a d 0... fdandra,lte Pills, 25 c..oth nor. For sale b) all drorstlete nod deale r biIOINSOH, HOLLOWAY & CO%YDBII, 1102. Arch street, Idelohlaa Wttille r eale Avows. ' 2271..1y w ijor Zak anb Iro Let. T O LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on the Easton Slate Quarry. altitated in Plainfield township. Northampton county. Pa., near Stackertown. It conalots of number one fiat-vein, bine never-fading slate, tally equal to the well-known Chap man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of pumping and hoisting macltlnea. Venous desirous of a• opportunity of this kind will 'please examine for them. selves, and apply to Reuben Koch. Staekertown P. 0. mar!! '69 0. L. SCHRBIBBR..President A. VALUABLE FARR' AT PRIVATE SALE. • The aultecriber offers at pri•ete • ale his Valuable Falin of one hondrel via d moray -four acre. mud a nety•e x perches of land situate 111 Durham Tow at hin. Nock.: WPa., adjoining lends •• Cann - boll and r. B. Long. David Laub:eh and Pet r L, obktih The farm la ~,furled on the north side of Dorf: .m Creek and bean warm eetchern ..xpornre so , , 1111101111 1 11. moat prods the and rouyenlm.t.y located faro.. to rho :lover end of the ckuuty. They to also on the prensl-ex excel• lout water,power of twenty fin.• feet head mud fail barium formerly hoe,, noel fors:w pisrp.hot• t he else alif [latency of Ong and Cheatuot tirolmr On O epremises for fuel, f lacing and building in.:ten:l. s nod 111110 n vallo y of f olt trees The improvement• thereon eon lot of a double STONE DWELLING 110ITSIS. two atools,, high. 4.1 by 30 1e1.1., AlOllO K.teherba a lathe a thre 'story moon Barn 1l by Ni fret: leo Coro Cr.b. Frame sty. Fllllllll WOllOll ~ ,,, n . tot out-building, The e is a never•falling will of water r near the door and 11 g “reato f• The farm Is wall toured nod coorenie ..ly d led into hie. Cllll l / 1 0111111 1 10 oe• black...l in •clokde end church •e nod xllllll,l hetw. . Seri. wow!: and iih•g• strains about , 3 fr.ta either. Terru.: — Alhtt lalrelli.ellllllloy lue a' d the remainder to :musts In the premises 10 the par - tie.. nosy agree 1110011 • JOIN I: COPT. job3.3m ,Rpriugtowo. Hooke Co Pe. • AWM ININTIiATOIL'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ole IIII•lerolgned tale taken out letters of admiuletration lu the estate of DAME'. HUTH,' ilec,teed, late of Old son It Heihle hem, Hanover towable, Lehigh county; therefore all persons who are Indebted to sold E•tate, arc requested to,m•ke payment within eta week* from the date hereof and thrice bating claims•will nrewni theun duly authentl- Cated for evalement within the Shove ete•vilied time janl7.l3t w 1 LEWD!, ANY DEE. Ad'tor. 10E8R0NA1. .... LEFT HER HOME, on the Sib lost et Alburtis, VARY KELL , Y. Any laformallon concerning her will be tbnukfnil y r retool by her father ebe Is •b.int ele•en yesr4 •id dark heir, sod had on when .b. left twine a grey anew l i and and while woolen bond JOIE'? h1.1.F , feb l 31W Alburtis Station. Bust l'eun. Railroad, A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO., 5111 MARKET STREET PUILADEI e PIIIA We have opened for the SPRING TRADE, the 'argent and beet assorted Stook or PICILADELPWIA CARPETS. Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths. Window hades and l'aper. Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn, Bai ling. Wadding. Twines, IVi.ks, Cloaks, Looking Masses, Fancy Baskets, Broome, Baekets, Buckets. Bru■h es, Clothes- Wringers, Wooden and Willow Ware in the United tate,. P gleast:gatiaarcillastagi basin.. Z e n a :l rt a T I N 0 t o t dea ”" at low BOLE AG ENTB FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER, PRICE $6.30 Over,l3,ooo . sold l 0 811 Months Terms : earpele. EC days. AU other goods. 9/ dele. Net febl4.llm w . cep' 9m w • • Terror !Murder!! Death!!! RAI'S Mice, Itiner. Ants, RA s RATS Farmers, seass , ort; Grata, RATS Pools 7, etc RATS A Reniarkull Prtpa ration. RATS which draw. Rats, (a• by mailed from their holem and Wing plaers. They rat aaaaa euely and all .110 to a 4404 certainty to thaoyeo air. Bete to nee, Galled DURTIV NEW IMPRoYED VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. lived with wonder/la auccess at lie CONTINIMr• L and other large II •tela and public tu•lttuttono to Ybiladalphia and New York city ; lion-e, D a rdaheire ; Linton Depot Hotel. Plitsbura ; Perdu. Moose. Willtarnaport. Pa. ; le. in tact. the only •r Male that will rid sou of these pests Cut Oils ad vertisement out and take to your Urania; or tiler. c a t tiVii/bograVa l ' lt o rtijr " V r i p , id geln " e n s go d t ic l T r Torb,o f ohmic! E. BURT. Jr g .. s rhiladel r ohta n . r e a u i n in i esor t i jar. Take no other. conic ajar t i;tro fur dl worth will s/Uatly dots thorough work. TO metwil —Bon's hew 'lmproved wl.l harden Or charism hy PSC Always to Wm. cu., lots en hand of former make will be ex- C l ot:r d Tenth I i nd P IL l z, P 'tit tredl, N. IC ! w. opt , Eighth and Rare atreeta. PLII m u d .1 ' 11m:room tiTlVT. W ATigtal=r " o l Rat oFrao= tot ar* ti? R. Oalor ..t Phllllll9lP4lO. ra• Jaulll•Gm w A HANDSOME MOUSTACHE! I 11011STACII B. PROP. HT. CROIX'S • nvivii CO!. l WHISKIRN. . YOU: 1D the (hoot 11 AIR ORO W KR. NOOK ACHE will ; mule e a Jowl ,nt MOD•TeCII F. WHISKERS, r‘. 111,1tHliti uu the smoothed{ ttee. , . . Plellehtit to use. .ant to anY address on ,rebalpt 01411 y r'enle lIT. RAND. CTIRMIST. • liPTil sod Ctllialliur 8T... YUMA. If V. Car. T s►a.7f-y. NEW DRUG STOKE ! I take the pleaante of Informing my namrrouslit friends and th. public In general pat! hays e, ened a new Drug Store •t NO. 735 HAM I LTON STREET, and titled It with o c►refolly selected stock or Pure Drugs and Medicines, PATENT MEDICINES, COAL OIL, and el i t ari l a x rgr a ctt4oAL OIL LAMPS Choice Perfamery and toilet articles, as the finest Er. tracts for bandk•rchlet and bathing. Hair o.ls. Hair In. •laornto, and Hair bye, An innumerable assortment of Toilet Boars for washing. shaving and erasing oil. fat or paint. Tooth Bruehes and Hair Brushes of all Vales and prices. Pocket Books, Albums, Pam Books. Paper and Pens. Pocket Halves and Razor., a large variety of the best English andfiarman Wier Hooke and Tackle.. In short. YYYYY thing ttfat can be expected Inc- > First-Class City Drug titore, ♦ND AV The Very Lowest Market Rates, • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS will bes epecialty end nl.l he tilled day or night with the greateet Imectual- Ity au $ accuracy. Phy• moue ud Storekeeper.. eoppfled with everything to ...y Hue at the lowent market retve. Bart. had ex• pert...43.1u e fey oh ildhoud to the Drat bootee. I feel conednilt that I