lac 3Ectigij, gtgisttr. ZOBT.III.I3DELL, Js ALLENTOWN, PA., APR. 17, 1872 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ron GOVERNOR, Ala Jar General JOAN F. 11A11TRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY FOR SUPREME JUDGE, lion. ULYNSEM MERCIER, OP BRADFORD COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, Hrlgadler General HARRISON ALLEN. OP WARREN COONEY DOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, Hon. Lemuel C. Todd, of Cumberland Hon. Harry White, of Indiana. TOR DELEOA7E9 TOSONSTITUTIONAL:CONVENTION William 11. Miley, Lehigh. John H. Walker, Erie. Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia. J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia. Gen. Harry White, Indiana. Gen. William Lilly, Carbon. Lin Bartholomew, Schuylkill. 11. N. McAllister, Centre. W. 11. Armstrong, Lycoming. William Davis, Luzerne. James B. Reynolds, Lancaster. Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne. George V. Lawrence, Washington. David N. White, Allegheny., OUR EiTANDARD BEARERS. I= Our nominee for Governor is the only one of rAdr Standard bearers with whom we are per sonally acquainted, and we believe he is better known to the people of this county than either of the others. His war record is one of the greatest brilliancy, and shed lustre alike upon Ills native State and upon his enduring fame. His magnificent generalship and noble bravery will live in the pages of history forever, long alter the unfounded calumnies which have been launched against him have been con signed to the tomb of the past. The quiet, uncomplaining demeanor which has marked him during the past few months, while the grossest slanders have been uttered against his fair name, is an example of the• general char alter of the man. In the fierce contests of the war, when rebel Web; were showered at him, he never flinched and his coolness and con spicuous bravery were the admiration of the •' boys indilue" who followed him to victory. So during the times of doubt and suspicion through which we have. Just passed the Gene ral has never for a moment faltered under the heavy blows directed against him by Evans and hia fellow conspirators, for the purpose of compelling him to withdraw his prosecution of them. He knew but one line of duty, and he fought them to the bitter end, when victory perched upon his banners and Ins fair name came out of the conflict unsinged by a single charge that could be proved against him. Men less brave than he would have met the expec tations of their enemies and allowed them selves to have been driven from the field by the tierce onslaught that greeted him, but lie never waivered even in this his hardest trial, and his almost unanimous choice by the Con vention of Wednesday gives him another glo rious victory. So it will be in this campaign. All the thunder and lightning the Democracy can command will not make John Hannah flinch. Ile will fight Ilia way through their calumnies and misrepresentations as gallantly as he did through the shot and shell of Rebel batt....ries at Roanoke, Island, at Newbern, at Bull Run, at South Mountain, at. Antietam Bridge, at Fredericksburg, at Vicksburg, a' Knoxville, through the Wilderness, at Coal Harbor, at Fort Steadman and at Petersburg, and on the Bth of next October he will spring the mine that will swallow up the Democracy, the deserters, camp followersand all, and give us another Republican Governor for three years more. ULYSSES MERCUR was born at Towanda in 1817. Ho is a grail gate of Jefferson College. He was President Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial District from March, 1801, until he resigned to accept n seat in the Thirty-ninth Congress, from Brad. ford, Columbia, Montour and Wyoming. He was re-elected to the Fortieth, Forty-first and Forty-second Congresses. In Congress he has taken a verrprominent part'and did eminent service as a member of the Judiciary Commit. tee. His name is a tower of strength., OEN. HARRISON ALLEN, our candidate for Auditor General, Is a law yer by profession. lie entered the war against the rebellion as captain In the 10th Reserves was promoted to Major, was elected Colons of the 151st and was brevetted Brigadier Gen cral for meritorious services. Me served will conspicuous ability in the Legislature and' it the State Senate. WII&N Dana, of the New York Sun, was before Alderman Hagey, of Philadelphia charged with'publishing a libel on ex• State Treasurer Kemble, he claimed that he was not responsible, but that the Philadelphia news. boys who sold his paper, and his paid corres. pondent who wrote the libel, were the parties who:should he held to answer. Such cowardly pleas have excited tlMlndignation of a great many journalists, but the Philiadelphla Tran script does not mince words when It says: " Now, there ore decencies in life, and there is manliness in journalism. None of these qualities belong to Dana. He is simply n ribald cur that.snaps at every turn and slinks nt the approach of danger. ' \Vera ho a jour. nalist lie would speak the truth and take all the responsibilities of Ills acts. He ha nothing of the kind ; and lie theivfore, with the cow antic° of a craven, crouches before the law ; and, to save his own person from imprison ment, would send to the cell not only his cor respondent, who acted under his orders, but the poor little boys who keep him In luxury by dealing, out daily his malignant trash. Surely there ls'no lower scale than• this, and we look for Dana's imprisonment as a protec lion to the profession." Tats Pittsburgh Cointnercial says,editorially r. Greeley may be perfectly sallatied as to the elevated character of the motives by which he is animated, but he will be likely to experi ence a good deal of difficulty in convincing the people that he has not—to call it by Its mildest name—made a grave mistake. The masses of the country are accustomed to think for themselves—are clear of perception, sober of judgment, stronG of conviction, and stable of purpose = and it Is more than doubtful whether, notwithstanding the respect and es teens so widely entertained for him In conse quence of his past services to the nation, hr will be able to melte any considerable portion of the people bblievelhat he is actuat d only by devotion to the best interests of the coun try.'" Tnttint is a strong' probability that no re duction will be made. in the internal taxes and no change in the Tariff. The reason is that the time before adjournment is too short to consider the matter properly. If we have our Tariff unimpaired we can stand the Internal taxes, and if we pay off another hundred mil. Hone the coming year nothing will be lost. Tho only tax talked about as odious in the In. come tax. We suppose it is odious to Horace Greeley and other rich men, but as far as we are concerned we would willingly pay an in. come tax If the fates, or nthineverelse provides those things, would only give us lin income to pay the tax On. As the largest number of people are not called upon to pay this tax they have little sympathy for the complaints of those abundantly blessed with this world's 6004. " UP TO CINCINNATI." The aelf•styled Liberal Republicans held a meeting in Cooper Institute, New York, on Friday evening. It was attended by an im- UM manse crowd and the Institute was not only filled, but large numbers crowded the streets, unable to gain admittance. Horace Greeley, Trumbull, Schurz & Co. weregreatly encour aged by the demobstration and we have no doubt they will be emboldened to increase their misrepresentations and become more loathesome than ever. The speech of Horace, especially, showed that he felt greatly elated and has left the Republican party and burned the bridges behind him. But never have able, far-seeing men deceived themselves so grossly. The Dernocrats of New York, al present, have no demonstrations within their party to excite them and supply speeches to feed their animosity to the National Admin istration and it was but natural, knowing that Trumbull would make a speech to suit them, at they should rally in force at Cooper In ethnic. The schemes of the 'malingers were well laid to insure a monster meeting. The Irish were given prominent places among the list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Numo- rous Germans were similarly honored, and the whole was leavened with names of good, sound Democrats. The latter, of course, would not do anything to show that they were not in full accord with the Cincinnat I move ment. It Is their policy to help it along as much as possible, to make the rut:sees of the Republican pasty believe that against this combination of Liberal Republicans and Se cession and War Democrats the regular nom inees of the Republican party will nut stand the ghost of a show. After having succeeded in enticing a respectable number of Republi- cans Into the Cincinnati movement, the Dem ocrats believe they will have an easy victory and then they can place their candidates be. fore the people, with the dying hopes of the party fully revived and the rank and file con fident of success against the divided forces of the Republicans. Thus it was that all the assistance of the Democracy was given to the movement and thus it was that the Cooper In stitute meeting was such a brilliant success the eyes of the managers. But whether it was really any evidence of the strength of the movement among the Republicans is a subject worthy the most careful consideration at the hands of those disappointed Republicans, who, while declaring their belief" that the triumph of Republican principles is of paramount Im portance to the country," are doing all In theirpower to demoralize and divide our forces and thus to lend their aid to the election of a Democrtic President. Senator Trumbull was the first orator of the evening and his speech was made tip of those dishonest little reflections upon the Adminis tration that have been repeated time and again by Democratic stump speakers. He put forth nothing new whatever. All of us, Senator Trumbull included, have heard the same stories before from Democratic lips and they are not made a bit more convincine because he has taken them up. If Mr. Trumbull is the honest, honorable, wise and far-seeing in dividual that lie prof , sses to be, why did he not talk in the same strain several years ago, instead of doing battle against the men who proclaimed the same doctrines that he is preach. ing today. Either lie does not believe what lie is preaching now, or ho knew lie was guilty of falsehood when he advocated Re. publican principles and sustained the Repub lican manner of administering the Government in years back. It he is truly converted to Democracy lie ought to have the manliness to say so and not pretend to have invented a new party which is really fbundcd upon patents stolen from the Democracy. Senator Trumbull pretends that he sees wis dom In universal amnesty, but though lenient towards the unrepentant rebels—he has not enough leniency towards t he Administration Republicans to give them the credit of an honest difference of opinion on this subject. A Republican who does not see as he Bees IS much worse than the bloodiest rebel. In his eyes the Administration opposes universal amnesty for two causes—one mercenary, and ihe other political. Starting out wltlt such strong language and continuing in the same reckless strain, he would be a poor lawyer In• deed who could not make out a gond case for himself. He had uo judge to confine him to the truth and, encouraged by the cheers of the Democracy, he felt licensed to say anything, no matter how bad, how devoid of truth, so that it stirred up the people and helped him on to Cincinnati. While he bad no judge to check him on Friday night, and the All wise Ruler was too far off from him to e , .ercise any restraint upon his conscience, he will find that the people of the United States of today are ton well read upon the affairs of the Nation to 'rust implicitly to the wild assertions of am hitious and unscrupulous men. Another favorite point, was that the Phil adelphia convention will be controlled entire ly by office holders and that nobody but the office-holders favor the renomination of Presi• dent Grant. This point should never have been made by the Liberals (?) and showed a' recklessness that is a characteristic of their whole movement. The people arecompelled to rely upon newspapers for their information of affairs at Washington and they might be made to believe they had never been supplied with truth from that point, and would listen with attention to Senators whom they used to respect. But when these bolting Republicans misrepresent facts about which the people know as much as they do, they presume a great deal too much upon the ignorance and want of judgment of the people. The people of Lehigh for instance, know that Grant is the choice of the Republicans of this county. The Repablicans of Berke, Chester, Lancaster and the other counties of the State know the sane thing of their respective counties, and know• ing Horace Greeley to have lied once they will not trust him or any of his co•liersin anything else that they may say. And it is a safe way of avoiding being influenced by false state. merits, too. • Tag man whose chances for United States Senator where not enhanced by the nomina tion or flartranft thinks that the convention was packed. That's very spiteful, indeed, but it is not true.. The majority, at least, of the delegates who voted for Hartranft, voted for him because he' was their choice. Most of the counties sent delegates to the Convention who were instructed by their conventions to vote for Hamann. When they accepted the nom ination it was a virtual pledge that they would carry out the wishes of the people who elected them, and we consider they did no more than tht it duty when they cast their votes accord ingly in the State Convention. - Ton Chicago Tri , une, first cousin of the N. Y. Tribune, draws a beautiful picture of the political situation in Pennsylvania. It would be more striking If it were more truth ul. These Liberal papers always manage to hear that this or that proroin6nt man &algae going to Cincinnati, but they arc remarkably deaf when the gentleman accused makes a public denial of having contemplated such an act of folly. DANA, of .the New York Sun, ono of the most unprincipled journaliwa in the country, has completely felled to provo his charges against Secretary Rokeson, and oven the Now York Tribune Is compelled to admit that the Secretary has been substantially vindicated, So meek for another of the Liberal Republi cans' efforts to prephlice the people against do Administration. Tug "Liberal" papets are endeavoring to persuade the Cincinnati people to give the soreheads board free. They are a hungry set and If there will boas ninny present as are reported to be going, the Cincinnati people will find it an eypensive job. THE LEHIGH REGISTER., ALLENTOWN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17,1872. SENATOR SUMNER does not appear lobe in complete accord with the lo.called Liberal movement. In his letter to the Colored Con vention he says :—"The colored people are not ungenerous, and, therefore, will incline to any measures of good will and reconcil iation ; but I trust no excess of benevolence . will make them consent to any postponement of those equal rights which are now denied. The disabilities of colored people, loyal and long suffering, should be removed before the disabilities of former rebels." This will not suit Greeley, Trumbull , Fchurz & Co., who favor the immediate re moval of political disabilities from ex:ebela regardless outs effect upon the future condi tion of the freedmen. Tumor, who read the Republican platform adopted at Harrisburg cannot fall to praise it for Its frank, manly. outspoken expression of the sentiments of the Republican party. It is broad enough for all true citizens to Blvd upon, yet It contains no language that any one can construe Into a double meaning. Its firm ad herence to the doctrine of Protective Tariff, evinces to the working man that outs is the right party to belong to. Whether the Dem ocracy nominate a candidate of their own, or coalesce with some stray faction, we challenge them to produce an expresdion of principles that so well represents the sentiments of the people of the State. MASSACHUSETTS pledges herself to Gran and W ilson. BEECHER ON GRANT. Henry Ward Beecher is not one of Grant's offlce.holders and we believe doesn't want an office. He la n true, honorable man, we be lieve, and he thinks well of Grant. The fol lowing Is the Tribune's report of his speech delivered at a Brooklyn mass meeting on Wednesday evening:— - The opening address of the evening was I made by Mr. Beecher, who prefaced his re marks by saying he believed it to be the duly or the clergyman as well as the layman, since both were citizens, to perform the duties of citizens, and to lead their Influence in right— as they believe—directing the polities of the country. You cannot administer a Govern• ment, he said, without politicians, and If to be a politician brings reproach, then just in proportion as you make holding office odious you will have odious ofllce•holders, [hp plans°. ] I recognize in the ranks of the Dem ocratic party wise, patriotic, and able men, yet I do not think that the Democratic party, rank and file, are safe to be trusted with the at. fairs of this nation [applause], and so think the common people. [ pplause.] It is not on any hand regard.•d yet that the conflict before us is to be one between the Republican party and the Democratic party. Whitt then is the issue before us? It is an issue within the Re publican party itself. There has sprung up a breeze within it, and we have renowned ora tors and renowned ormaons. No man shall surpass me in gratitude to Mr. Sumner for the great work of his life. He will have a name laid. place in American history second scarcely to none. lam very glad that our emigrant population have a representative as pure, as wise, as sagacious, and as eloquent as Mr. Schurz, and I listen whenever he speaks, be lieving, whatever may he my dissensions from him, that I am listening to the voice of an bon est man. [lmmense applause.] You may tra duce him and caricature him, but still I shall listen t) anything he may say with nuut respect. 'I he same is true of Senator Trust bull end the others. Now they propitse ti meet in Cincinnati. What the result will be no prophet can foretell. If they can make certain great features of national policy clearer. tl they can bring out. into strong light certain iinpending necessities, you and I and every men will go with them, and we say in advance, if you can raise men moral pow •r there thin, 'Laing upon the Convention at Philadelphia shall lift its platform higher than it would have been but fir your acting, we will hail yourad ministration and accept your influence." [Great applause.] No free government can be carried on with out parties. There ought to he an opposition party and an administration party. The pert. pie divide themselves Into two great camps, end in their watching, and jealousies, and criticisms, and antagonisms, the government is 810 and the public policy is Itept pure and untarnished more titan in any other way. It nifty be that the Convention at Cincinnati will result in the uprising of a new party. Gentlemen, a new party is very much like n new•corn child. It is a charming thing to have In the house, but we have to wait too long before we can put it to present uses. It is impossible to extemporize a party ; you can , not do it. Now, what is that party to be ? A faction of the Republican party ? Then the probability Is that it will be just strong enough to destroy the Republican party. But it is not time yet for this new party. They don't be lieve in bottom ideas. I think that party is lying out now on the grass to bleach, but I don't think it is blenched out enough yet to make the fine linen of the Saints. [Applause.] On the Whole there is only one party in exis tence In any considerable force—the Repoli lican—and the question before the people is, " Are you tired of that, and ere you going to split It In two anti risk its lite ?" See what the " imbecile" Grant has (1013 e, lle has reduced the debt $350,000,000 from March 1, 1889. Taxation has been going down. When Gen. Grant was informed of his elec tion, he said to the committee; If elected to the office of President it will be my endeavor to administer al the laws in good faith." Point me to a law lie has failed to administer in good faith, and with venni) my ? Where is there a single breech of econ omy within the power of Gen. Grr nt to re strain ?'' " And with a view of giving pesce, quiet and protection everywhere I" Was there ever mare quiet on the cunt nent than to day Y "I have always respected the will of the people anti always shall. Gentlemen, there never has been an lacer at the head of the Government that has In en more sensitive to the will of the people than Gen. Grant him. self. Tuey talk about one "man" power and danger of military dictatorship. The danger is imaginary, and not in Washington. When it was thought wise to bring in an ad• junct island notlfar Rom our southern borders it was brought before Congress, and the pee . pie demonstrated through them that they did not wish It, and he gave up the project cheer fully. When a prominent officer in the Civil Service was charged with corruption, he war removed: When it wee understood that there had been malfeasance in office, and examine. Rona were ii mended, they were resisted only until it was seen that the people really de. mended them. As to the ime term principle there is as much danger in that as in Iwo or three-term prinel• pies. It is said if Grant would only withdraW from the contest there would be no danger of Well,l suppose that new, and that the Republican party would go on unitedly ; and I think I may pledge t Grant will withdraw if Mr. Sumner will, if Mr. bchurz will, if Mr. Trumbull will, or if Mr. Greeley will [ap plause], and I will withdraw myself. [Laugh. ter]. But, looking into the future, we say to ourselves," Though we can conceive of an ideal Preeldent who might do nobler and bet ter things, we know oh no man who would do better than the one who has guided our steps during the last four years." MASSAbHUSETTS. AVER, April 14-A fire broke out at 11 o'clock last night, in a building owned by Samuel. Reed, and destroyed all the buildings on the north side of Main-at., between the Worces ter and 'Nashua Railroad and the Lowell freight depot. Loss estimated at front $l6O, 000 to $200,000. The insurances aro in the Fitchburg Mutual, $21,630; Central Mutual of NV orcester, $1,130; II: C. Carrle's agenci "I Fitchburg, $8,750. Help was sent for to Fitchburg and Lowidl, and a steamer and hose carriages arriven from both places. The cause of fire Is unknown. TIFFIN, April, 18.—A fire broke nut In Mc. Near') store, In the western part of this town, to•day, and the building, which. was a large two story frame house. Fesspeedily in flames. The wind carried the flaming brands to a great distance, and In half an hour houses at least half a mile away from where the fire orig. Inatod were In flames. In two hours over sixty buifdlpgs were totally destroyed. The loss Is very Iwo, kot fts yet It is impossible to ascertain the 0111 0 Vot. liVee Vero 10 5 1 . The total basuroaco Is shout 1180,00, Appolntolettlo by the Governor The Government tipp oppoinled Rev. J. L., Milligan, T. 11. Nevin, and Rev. .7. B. RR. linger, D. D., of Allegheny county, delegates to Ow International Prison COngress, tb be held lit London, England, in Juno nest: HARTRANFT'S SPEECH After Gen. Hartranft bad been informed of hie nomination he was escorted into the Con vention and delivered the following speech of accrptatice GENTLEMES:—Ti would be easier to address you were I less unmoved by the great honor you have conferred upon me, In nominating tne as your candidate for the Governor of this great State, to be voted for in October next. [Cheers.] For this pledge of your confidence feel deeply grateful, and to you, the dele gates, anti through you to 'he rank and file of the great Republean party in this State, whose representatives you arc, 1 tender my heartfelt: thanks. lam fully aware of the grave responsibili ties which must rest upon him whom the votes of our people will call to the Executive chair, and 1 thoroughly appreciate thaelifficulties to be met in caring with au equal hand for the vast and varied interests which must claim his attention. .W Idle human nature has its im perfections, it is scarcely possible that every act of so prominent an officer shall meet with universal approval; hut should your good in tention be ratified in the coming election, let me assure you, I Will snake every honest effort to perform my full duty to this grand old Cont• mon wealth, and to give to the people an ad ministration faithful to her highest and beat interests. [Applause.] Gentlemen: It would be affectation to leave unexpressed the pride I feel at receiving this recognition from the party which has made so honorable a record in the few years or its ex. istence. From Its Inception it has been firmly on the side of "a union of States, one and in separable," and coming into power, it has been cemented by the blood of our bravest and hest and the Commonwealths and Territories protected by our banner into one glorious whole. [Applause.] More than title : it has made our Republic in truth "The Land or Freedom," by striking the shackles from four millions of slaves, and elevating them to corn plete citizenship. [Applause.] It has cared with a generous hand for the widows and or. plums of those who died that the country might live, and has thrown its protecting arms around the gallant men who were mitimod in the Union's defence. [Applause.] By be Ittg true to the obligations or the Government it has lilted the United States into the front rank of nations and made .he natne " Ameri• can" respected in every land. It is collecting the revenues of the government faithfully, and paying off national debt at the rate of nearly one hundred millions per annum. Here in Pennsylvania the same judicious economy Is reducing our debt one anti a halt millions each year. It has made, and is mak lug a record that - will shine in coming years on the pages of the unbiased historian, une qoalled by that of any other party that ever controlled the government. [Applause.] Such a party is entitled to continue its rule in State and national affairs. It Is now mar— shaling Its forces for another struggle, and must pass through the usual political conflicts incident to a Presidential campaign,. and it will triumph as certainly and as gloriously , as did the army of the Union, under '• the Great Flanker," in its bloody march from the Ra• pidan to the Appomattox. [Enthusiastic cheering.] A Dispatch from Harrisburg states that the Labor Reform leaders are in consultation with the Democratic leaders for the purpose of forming a union to defeat if possible, the Re publican party at the next election. N. w, as the Democratic Is known to be the Free Trade, and the Republican the Protective party of the country, the question naturally arises are not some of these Labor Reform leaders who around the country •' boosting up" this proposed plan of coalescing with the Democ racy, in the pay of the Free Traders? Every workingman who is in favor of the principle of Pnit ectitm should be on his guard against being drawn into any such arrangement as the one referred to. Last year it was shrewd• ly thought that some of the leaders—we do not say all, because we know some are bon esli and mean right,— were in the pay of the Free Traders to keep the men out, and thus 'get the duty off of the coal, which would have oven the entering wedge for Free Trade. And the movement this year in Pennsylvania Is quite as likely to be In the interest of the Free 'hailers. Be on your guard wm king men. Do not permit yourselves to be de eeived.—Aliners' Journal. PIIILADELPIIIA, April 13 —De Haven & tiro., Brokers, No. to South Third Street ive the following quotations up to 3 o'clock to-day ves , U. B. s'e of 1881 IL 8. 6's of 'Bl _ .115% 115% 62, not called ... 112% 118% " 62, let call.— 110% 62, 2d Call. 1 234 62, 3d Call.. 112% t.k. 112% lin; .. . ...... .....113% 114 5, n... 111% 112 0 112% 113% a '113% 118% s'sll-10 e 10834 108% . it, pear 6 per cent. Currency 115 q 1151 bold 110% 110% :Myer 107% 8.8 Union Pacitle let M. bonds ...... ........ 00% 01 Ventral Pacific R. It 101% 102 Union Pacific L. Grant 8......... ...... SO 80% Allentown Produce Market. Corrected Daily by IVetnebesbasr. Feumard & (hp .Vb..ht Flo.lr, 1). bbl 47 60 4011. .Vbent, per ba4hel. 1 61 1.1 . 11ig iyo ne ' • , /Ms ...... ....... .. 60 ed Pitnothy Seed, per bushel. .Borer Seod, Vheat Flour. per owr Rye " " Ourn Heal. luau, per rpaad Lard, ! ' How Liam, .g.p, per demi Potato.. per bucket, new Dried Apple*. per bushel. Dried Posettos Vitalize the Hair.—Why does the hair beennt. harsh and dty—ehy doer It tell out—why dues It bas gray t Simply beieuse the life bus gone out of it Tit fibers dtaw eustenance from thencalp ae the grass drew thrnent from the soli, and when the supply o outritn, is co , off In either Cane the product withers and dies A the first symptom of decay, therefore, the noted or half ed root. of the heir should be refreshed and rolnforc-d with Lintee Karguson, the only prep trail. which will nourish the filaments sod keep then Ins tlp¢one condition after they have begun to suffer from a deficiency of their natural stimulant. as long ee the Katitati on I. faith:ully need, with a proper degree of friction, morn. lug and evening, so long will it be Impossible for the hair to whiten or felt out from the scalp 7 ha True Or °mid - of Condidence.--W henCe comes that firm rellanc, that abminte, undoubting faith . n the Milo icy of Illoatetter's Stomach Bitters as a r. reedy for tullout disorders, Intermittent and remittent fevers, which notoriously prevail in all Ports of the Onl• ted States? This confidence ha. been growing for twenty years. and it Is still extending. It Is not the re.ult of credulity it has not been engemlerrd by any human du. vice, bet la tie spentatarione and natural consequence of xperlence. What people sea daily going on on :et their .two eye. they cannot question. When familia, In an. healthy districts that roam to this wholesome vegetable tonic. ae a proveniltlve, escape periodical fever., and their Immediate neighbors,' who neglect this precauti are prostrated by the Masses, how 11. It possible that the pnenomenon should be without Ile lesson? In like in tu ner when it la seen that obstinate canes of dyspepsia. of liver complalut. of constipation, of nervous weahnoes, and of general debility, yield to the operation of the fa awns remedy, how can even incredulity I•self withhold It. endorsement? Eye-witnesses of the salutary effects of the Bitters are to le found in every clellized settlement on thin continent. The thousands upon thotutanda who owe their restoration to health and etrentin, or their preservation from elegem. to Ills extraordinary medici nal prevent., are enthualestio In Its praise. The malti. Union who recommend It In a neighborly way to their friends and acquaintances. as well as those who mane Public their estimate of Its virtues, are always ready to .1010 their ream°ae for the faith' that is In them. They have all either felt or witnessed Its beneAcent operation., Dr. H. D. Lonaaker offers his Berrie() to the afflicted, more especially to those nulled og from Chronic Diseases. lie will be glad to coo and talk with them. It In his practical,' plailly 4ealare dlseane Incurable Clot helleves it to ho no. u Mono canon whi ch t, he ~edett . he n he goarantees to do al th at can be dobe y nowt...tied at• tendon and the application of experienced !AIM gat ,Al by many years to practice In treating disease to ion inal tmc and moot malignant form. That hie skill, ot been exerted In vain. numerous certificates. that may be seen at his office, will 'entity. A few na men aro nelected for publication, whirl. are known to clt zoom of this county. No feeling of egotism prompts their publication, but they are published rather an an evidence that many who baredeemed themselves hopelessly effileted hereby • proper application of the rollout.., of medics' science, boon restored to health and the enjoyment of all its blot- Is almon lone.. BOthltheM. Canner of Ohs Ltff• Face. •rn. b' „ 3'r {Bey. Nlp, Atkinson/p i rg. Cancer of ui! • J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skip DI Milton°. Sittnnatonn, Hanover. Chronic Brandt/le. Henryoabriel, Allentown. Deem., ft. Yeager. Catenation.. Tumor. of the Med. Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Hre. Duch, Trealertown. Cancer. Jemeson . , nt Bethiebe. Pulmonary James Mean. itethlelt•to. Chronic Hlteumntlans; J Earner, nelllbury...ficroctile. , 1/".'seli "N:ll44"Pisrunr• . and hpi• ' l 6!NVittn3lll. Lanark. Tomoreof the Heed. Abraham Kistler, 'New TrlPoil. Tura* df the Neck. Mrs. E. B. Berfa.e,__Slationton. Yon. Con.. Mrs. E. Weindont, Friedensville. Cancer or the Bread. Catherine Amey; Centreville Cancer side of the 'Pace. L obo Levan, StestrleiVeDridire. Pot pan of he t Nese. aairtigin anus 9"" tire. D. Krebs, tishaney °sorer of the Pape. „I.ghoemilter. litbpalotin• TPPter• jithirlll. Herman , herly, Inward the Nose. Toe Shove persene may •I be referred to, or certi fi cates may be seen et Dr. Lengsker'• office. Sixth street, pl. tween Hamilton and.Waintit. Allentown. Pa. OHIO. aust ns we Expected MARKETS Buyintr. Scllfne 110% 110, E 5, new 67 6S. BUSINESS NOTICES Bemovtg..—T. B. Leiseurlng.has remnved Ah Insurancom'irke' from 119mIllten street to the mom over the Fruit pflfre. 'll 7 in'..llvd . • BIM= music, Instruction books, blank . , tasoke,'lnnsic paper And cards and all kinds of musical trimmings, is large supply constantly ou and at C. F. Herrman's MURICStnre, Allentown. A PREPARATION so widely and favorably known as Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Flair Renewer, needs few words of praise from us. This. com. pound hatCwon Its way.l.o the highest favor In tbo public mind 1. anti multitudes, who have vainly used other remedies for the reAtoration of the ir hair, have, on trying the Sicilian lictinwer, been made glad by the speedy reqoration of their gray hair to Its natural color, ond the thin locks thick ened up, as In the days of early youth. It ab=o prevents the hair falling out, make 4 it soft and glossy, and is altogether the best preparation for Its intended purposes before the public.—Pitts6urg Commercial, Notirrs od •eryaltnple remedy, aftor having en [Toted 4overii yearn with aenvore long affertlon, and that dread di..onno. Co antnption.in annione to look,• known to Ids follow ...Jetern the meanx of nitre. To all who desire It, he wi th Amid a copy or the promeription need Moe or elinrgol. will, the diroc firma for preparing and uniug the natl.., which thoy will flail a nor,. core for Conmoinption, Agthino. &r. The only °Noel of the advertiser in the Proscrip tion in to benefit the alliirted, 1.1111 aproad laferination which be conrolves to lin in vnittaide unpin vorT sufferer will try him reinody. an It will coat them nothing nud may Provo a bingeing. nation winking tho proeerlption ploa W no MIV. EDWARD A. ILSON. Willianisloieg Kings Co. N. Y. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A gentivmnn wlio Li - r?" ant/oriel for years from Nerve'. Debility, Prema ture Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of an (Tering home oily. mead f ene to ell who need It the recipe and direction for making the ntin pie remelly by which he wen novel. Sufferer.' winhion t'• Profit by 11,010 vertiner•n oxperience enn an no 1, ad. dressing inperfect confidence,o. 42Coder .1011 N 11 Oil DN. N lit. Nero N. ir_-.7 , TILES OR immortitnoms! INTER nn,,. F3rEliN 41.. 111,1 N”. 111.EFDI NO AND nillyn. Perforfloond Prromorn /I It I“ Alt - so I? TION. (No Dd.° ( fon from Duxtornx.F a Ithout Drottp:r equst(cm.r It.fro °trot,. by WM. A. McCAN DLit S'6, M. D., NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, Pinta\ DA., Who can refer you to onr r enred. We eo•tre to only to thmto omitted. then, In rn•ltlvely derrytiou linty to of the, Dlnr•Ant It an tFors not how 101 l fl 4 `r severely yen lint , been IV flirted. ore ens ryre >on. w e shoo cur Vtotul Flo•nrn Prolanale. !Mann , - Iv a t h.. h exit!.live trentn4 • din «tsrs as a sps , inlly fir tiotnty 1r01,.21,6m MANTIOOD.—fIow LO , T, flow lirsTourn. 11,:Y Just published. a new etlMon or PH.. I` 1.1 . 101 l Uri YED PSSAY OD the ratlfroll cur. pr ln weaknaaa..., the sffeet• Error.. vol mor•ea I early life. The rnlabratatl author in this athrurahle may, clearly dernon•trab , from a thirty ye ra' sn. e-afol praetire, that the pier •lm< consort.. aces ..r such errors ant straws may be rrolleaby cured with. n. the it auerone use of 11.trI11:11 Ill.llalrse or It,l apt - W..41.m or tile knife polntinu out a rho ie or cure nt Imre alinele, certain and el clod. by means of wsleir every suirwer. ro matter what hie con.lithor Inn he, may cure himself cheaply, Prl•ately 11011 rtidiraj/Y 111- Thin her are alurithl beta the bands of every Yuiith awl every Mon In OW 111111 Anal. undo seal. In wain eirvelnPn. to noY ndJren postpubt, on r. yawl ef a cents. or two pont Also, fir. Culverwell'a . '3l.trriago 0 Oda," price 21 coots. Address the Pub lo.bera, 1,11.1. r. J. C. Kf.INE9 Cr , 12' Don cry , Novi Turk, Post-0111chr 4,t SA. lau24'll-ly MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S The great DIURETIC, ToNir lona ALTP.RATIVI: room-. soly or the Mllt, holds in ',Anton the Proto.ride iron and other vat lablu coonnotonol, oonol. la being ;nosed I.y Poo unerring test repested as one of the hood REMEDIRO for Kidney 1 , 01 , 1447. V. , pmpepvitt, ~errouxn rxx. Mose f' viable*, Cribtrrha I.4fftl•tfoilx. Con anonyliort It, early ofigeo Mal" tee, hit.l fil orders, and Generni. D.blidy. It pttritit, 11.1 n the Moo ~ the appetite, grotto/A , . ollge.tiono, ottionulatoom the secretion...tool Vitalli.o. th ,, 0r,..1. ten, 1110 highly re, nonientled by Phoi•leidnoi. mod Oho textbooniale of invalelerod ..Tret power , it I" , solotrtt the Low urn , . of olozYpo !ler box of 11,10 flOl,ll vno t bottle, dolly ero.l at Driootol, Pa., to ho ex prestood to ally poloot, 4/1 - Tho HEALING INSTITUTE at DAVIT/MS WELL it designed to accommodate pootien s dotting all seaeolos of I t te o k;thr i lhoo prefer drinking the MYSTIC WATER room 1). S. CADWALLADER, WWI Rani, St Plolloodot. Jan 11143,13 IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. The f"Ilowlocr Intti•rA ore imam, tin runny w.• orn eno -tactly r.•cel•tug from per.ooe Who lk.tvi• b. en curt.! by SCHENCK'S PU LUONIC SYRUP, SCHENCK'S SEAMEEI) TOMO, AND SCHENCK'm MANDRAKE PILLS PENSGROVE, &URN CoIINTIc n N , PII • Dr. J. R"IIENCK, N. E. cornet - RI; 11l ii..ti ' irt . c - 11%.tr , eta. •r - -- I ll,naro In ad t oPy t.” tionny it.np~'rlitd Sir -i Inky t • thar ef the many other.. tail hate loom r.! be lit Piracy of yehet.ek'n PIIIIIIOI.IIC i)rup. ben We t' to.li. end NIIL roko Prlbt. I' e minmption b oot, en boredit trt w th toy (m011y...t0 el I, IIII•111 . or. Itnvieg tr ml tit Il•ILPIII ly "g..s 7tly .id three hr there riled ut the ode oral, brother lit 27 nod my elvt r nt 13 I w when al mot 31 yr.,, e!tor troll liver'rom plaint. which rolly m eloped It to llmtoty Ilell ...pun, I ten eenipelted to relinaumh toy eltirrloY -100111 (that of h vnuhl 1 contorted nk illful d emlnen +felons, noel Wird many patent nontruum, but woriout sneer.. tto tlett toy friend , . were sore Ow there Won Ile II , " of toy torn , y. lor I won mince.' from 1;0 p , undo to 104.1md oar not oh to lll nnythlng ...111(11.11.1. By %q.t. air look opt. K. It Providential Irt Ir don. I true Induced to try your 11•11111.111.. IL II place toy nert ou t let your teen ertmt r ittol en mord out Moretti:ll WILL my rot:every. that It seemed to [hotter, M. 1111•1 r.ttertrlttintrie power W. nt work. null to day I IWO /14 Well rt any tulle du , log lily lb, I we a 152 mot:els. nto tr2rn obi, nod ro• come time ye he n regurolly tottordiug to toy hurl than, to for to lion to 0 good old ea. I n it ut thank no to you beyond exist...ion fur hnv . TIV plat me In It poritton ter...rein I nu.: bon Itmte.d of .1 burden to my •timily. y our Aratelmko On only tnedielno loner lute I thlok they or.. tho Inert to tler Will Id. I cno refer Toy w !mowedn of my totralt Ott a 110 Will verity all that I linve written. awl no r tut rrnettlon any y tallowl.l loch elLilol detlie will lie (-eery n .41 glitdlY tutu, upon receipt of nt tuip r by . Inca, 3oo:i C. - - o- - KR r WEST. F1..1.. FEB 11, 1572 11.111t=1 . Philadelphia Deer Oh —r leatKe forward... er 11..4 ulx h. dt len 4 1'4 Wued In le mud ttvely. bottle, , wlmonle Y ur incite non urea° auch yttin...ll .11 c unnn i.o With (114,11 In toy how.ehold, aud lu fact'uo futally hhould be oct hoot th• I have given Mom a fair teal, nud opou'y decluru thew lob soYou LAP , than cluust Very rexpewfu.lc yours, he , W A. WIIITEIII.7It,T. PUILAUrt rill it, Mal ell 4, 1578 Dr. J.ll. SCHENCK. Retytect.. kit—l I Ilte plot-urn lu ua circling 'to you thin rertiliceto of the wonclertul cure tour l'ultneutc •ytnp nod tie.. Weed 'fen c Nlt threw nt d bre. Id. tuber were no hrht) I Iltund tut It wax iilinuit nub for ino to Rua low ley food. h I not ott u vi-It to thy uncle Mr. Churl I , Johnoou No $l3 Federal strum, who aye paw tu cut. , ht. fru. • Imont deeth titter all titer n 0.... lid faded utol he hi lig, shoreforo lu I col tldouce in 11$. vo maid' our tett.dien. btroutily recommended 1110 t.s try do w. I dui ALli in 11,1 week (rain illo !Ito.. I C01,11111 , ,ii iht,llllny throat uhdorwaut a great cl au. f. r lii vol dist I could wty 1111.1.114 :lb. rut iny yor p cryo ovartaly fud mod. to rNIU . x int ...cit.! , lor the early r lief tour to V4llllOllO Oti upnu Ulu acid I titi , ollll , llt act aetof gi minute to give Y U the .k..oivirsl.sin..tot of toy You'sop_... trolly, ILA II kilt M. .1 tfloll , rut. 43 Wont 'I lorty•third .treat, Now York Clip. 1 bo '• 1 00 600 " 400 pay 74 ni ELS " 6 00 SCIIENCK'S PC:L:IIO:4'C SYRUP, SEA.-WEEI) nod MANDI2ARE The., are the only npelleittee that will wire Pobowlers Itotien ptitpiti. Pr. Selpiiirk ...WO Int lir tett. , overall ty year,. eotitteualls 0001111 Pig lutota itt lt ti..ie. hie zniiillienea, if properly talteu. care tiotpolototoo Stinilrako .•Ple cleauali 1110 liver Mud .1,111.11 ; his ea Si red 'route dleaolv• ilto 1,, , , e tio tt ootee th root. Pig Elba etomai . h. maks , It illiteat lite 111 , l11e ey tip ripe', the molter, aud u.iture throws Puff wni,ut auy oxert.ou• H, of the Puhn , olr. Sy rep duee,‘ Weed reek% id 5 per I•ottle, or }5 Si per bolt sl.ltalreLo eoule ler 1,9 x. PHADADVDOMI. V AND TOR SAL! TIT J. .11. Sell EN CH N ON, N. S. I.•arner S lX I'll and A Slrerta, 1' IMOIIE I ,I'III4. AND or DIMMInTi A VI, DHAIKKA OHNERALLY JOHNSTON, 1101,1 MW AT & COWDEN, 602 ARC!! STREST„ 1•111LADEL1'I1 lA, apr672 w 114, le/Mto A URI. br. UPHOLSTERY GOODS AM" INTERIOR DECnRATIONS, FOR THE SPRING, ere arriving weekly from the moat celebrated FRENCH AND ENGLISH PABRICA.NTS. New aat lful doolg . Specially adapted for city red WALRAVEN'S MASONIC 'HALL, NO. 719 CIIETNUT .STREET PHILADELPHIA. dam • A. u• 1 31rPliPg! NorAn r PUBLIC 4NI CIVIL ICAVOLIVARN ---- , T, B, LEISENKINg INBORAZICE ADMIT, WIRE. LIVE, AND LIVE BTOOIS WITTMAN 8z LEISENRING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. Tos 11.4M1LT044 BTRrET, (Up-atalrs.) wi ,ye upon their hove. , some very deelrable propertle =VI Vlcrar i ti ° I t a helliTtr t O u r :: " a'd . 00 I"? "rm. MIN. eleventh Street. EN N. Ninth Street. 8.4 t h. Iroordela Street. 4.18 N. Seventh St , thst, 8I tiera!!t. Et ..wet, ' I.'ll e Moth stre.t • V u.y er i .e . t Lots le all pert. ec. '131 44 oN.eprtihnhTlet.vth:4l3.46et.. Itb £Ui€ccttancaus. NoTxcE. 01'7V , Or TRY. "ITT TRRAIII , IIV., 1 I.LVNTOWN. litrelt 29. 1h72. I Notice lo t orolly cioon 'hot h • Pupil.. or •he t oll.c• L.l ... Weter gout.. for 1 , o oily ilog 1 nor II +. liven trlncod In ho hotoht of .ho °odor...ed. I • accord:l uct• tool. the or •1.1.1111 of the 3 I `noti 111,. . I‘,l 1.1 , ..1 I' leguktcl. the th.or.hothto or moor It. Ilto ' • ltt of Alto •t too,. follow.: • • ,tu,.:i• 'I lint ..I I route for 1111. Ile , ll or the to dor oloall lon pAyob , it. no r• ord.. I. hi. ilrd .107 of April o 0 ttt , ty', coott . mt. owl: huottlly to tot ..1111, trout thot dry, ttr 11. City Tr.:too - 0r.... Itlo ell. or hi pioc • of 1.0 I. ror. end to All rnntcrotrinininte o 111.0 1 .1 on the:l lilt tiny of mold mouth of April tlotrot -It di lor a.1•1...1 to por oolit , iii: to rent. 1- • mttollog lion I on tho 11.1 do o ) 'on 10110..0rt Ihnf. oh II ...• olded 1 k hor ern,. And ton i rent.. rourolnuo4 11 li r. 1,1 on the lirot d .v of Jul' thereortf tit , . -holt ' e 'dd..' 20 per reel . .A . 1.1 h ntooe a -ball lo• collet:l,d tt Ith the .1.1 r• At, and WI dollol.oll 1. txl thnt dote Ulm 'Prem.- rer I. I 1 tlitoi•ll to ch . .• tile toorho oft' utter the pp tolsoo o Noritton nolo or soul led quoit. 1t... otodou Ills amount of r..n. ..o•thlitor tho .......• .1 her ceniorh.r. r moo Po' ' , not ILL fall to raid doh. r not on 11,.. fa loco or the didu qtronto to tool. t .• r. q .r.ol u.v....... , Within to e ony .11... r ooto thor. or. It •Ihtll loe 111. dnt 1 or t , ... W.; t.or Orlolo'lll".'" , ' h ' P 1t1...;.0tur.• 11, le. rolov of .11,11 ttothootontit to 110 de. 111 , b.! from t...• o'l . lo 01 co OAR. hull coo.° rut .. to ho iii• otit, 2tl for 10..,( . 0,1 A"( .1..• rot to ...I p r reetoco so doe. •.• 0 , 1.10'•. 1 11' ell' coo .0110 recurred In dot orbitll the fort al•-•.'' Ily ..rd r 71 i1ii,...1,1117e1 . . JtINATIIAN III:11'11 ARO, City Tot—olloo. 111.11...f.' lwdnrordoltry R B !‘,.) .1%1 VA.'ECY 'SILK GOODS, if ID CLOVES &c. e eI:CAE • 0 Eir r 7 Unto, F . C C ° l O 4 2' ; • l '' 1 1 \ A te,), - $.• \ !5 - rfel i t t3t'r ZIIADE Ids' 331 HOADWAY, NEW YORK, I in porters nild Jobbers of Cori Eto and Gros Grail' Ribbons. in ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS, TRIMMING AND BONNET SIDES, TURQUOISE and VELOURS, English Crapes, Grenadines,' Tissues, Laces, Edgings, wiurrE col"roni Il SCI inhll\ G 9. NECK TIES. DRESS BUTTONS. &C. doctored, spiced, .d sheetenctl to idea, the taste, calk “Tonics i " "Appettrers," " Restore, Fcc., that lead the tippler on to drutikennest end unix hut are a. true Medicine, inaile finer the native roots and herbs of Cali fornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. 'linty are the Great Blood Porifig.r and a Life-giving Principle, a Per. feet Renovator and Invigorator of the Sextant, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoting the blood to a healthy conclitinto, enriching it, refteo !hog and invizotaiit: both mind and body. They el c co-y of ntltinnorration, prompt in their artier, r.ot t..in in their result-, sate arid reliable in all forms of d: _r ot. No Person Cali Salta these linters accord. ing to direction:, and rein..; hing untvo prided their • bones are wt destroyed ii:mineral preson t ir other means, and the vital organs w Igo I heviond the town t of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestipo. headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough, Tlghttovoi of rho Etitr, Dirri lies, Song Einctatain :of the Siontach, Kul in the M•tath.l . Th a a t.tatil the heart, o Ito flottionation of thy loth s Paw in the regions of the Kid• neys, and a hundred other j.a'nfitt symptoms, are the toff :wings of Dy In the, coinplaints it has on equal, and cm loge will prove a better guarantee of its to than a lengthy a em. For Ventille Complaint a, in voting or rid, mar lied or s ,ilogl, tt at the duhn of is or the turn M of e, Ow •Tonic Foers edlay so decided an influence Ca it amwked ) ) vernent i o snio peiceptolole. For lintatratanst ,try nod Clus,ole Itheno snot inn and (bout, Dyspo ) ~, or Intligestion. Bihuu Remittent and 11111,1,:llstil r ever, liiscohoes of ibto Liver, Kidneys and Platlidor, the, It :tees hive liegn most successful. Such ii.,r ties on cam:Nilo; Vitiated Mood, it loch i: getterady produced by derangement of the Di cc-rive Orgill:. They aro as Gentle Purgative as troll as a Tonle, pat o the pei ir merit of acting as pnwei till age. hi me liong cw eochon lidlanimation of die Liver end Visceral (ti gam, and to lotions Dlseasex For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Votter, Salto Rheum, Itlotche:, Spot:, Pimple -, Pustules, lhoi's, Car. I,IIIICICS. It itig•wornis, Scald-Meant, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurf:, Di-colorations of the Shin, Humors and Diseases or the Shin, of hhatever mi., or nattore, ate literally dirt up and c aried ioet of the si‘tion in a ',lout e. tim be Cluec of these li.siers. One Little it sod, cases will convince the most iitcredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood hhemover VAG find tits nupuritie, bursting n111.14;11 Cur siclo ni Panicles, Eruptions, or Sot,: otenoee it when too find it ob• structed and sluggish in the veins chtati, it when it is foul; your feeinies will . tell you WI., Keep the blood pure, and the health of thr system hi I hi iow. Grateful t I ~,,, sandy 1,0e..1 . ,11 VINEGAR mr. 'egos the most wonderful I ovigorant that ever sustained the sinking syiteni. Pin, and oilier Worms, lurking in the system of ..1 many thousand:, ate effectually destioyed and removed. Sly: a clistinguiFlt it phystologmt is scarcely an iittlividua.lWOß the face of the earth whose body is exempt fn. the pros:meg of worms. It is not pan the le tide: c'ements of die body that worms exist, but upon the diseased touters and slcloy deposits that breed these living 1111,1,112. of olog nod Goole too,o metal , le w;dely known . Crepe and Dfrrlou slot wo••1, od the most Inlfllao and plain ealorA Crepe sod Marino c Anon—. f, I n like now. Ako, 11.,11 moo 'l4 Apimrol. on I d0...0d0r re•llyetl. Kid l oven eloaused or dyna to look Ilk. now. Ilft -Cs 11 n• .1 look at our work I afore nolug tnsewhrra. Dr •och 41co, cur Ninth nod Vine nt,. C ipr3 , 2mW JOSE Pll futim.Eß c B NKI NG 11(11(JSF„ Fogelevige, Lehigh County, Penny:. MoNEYS rocolrell on dopo.lt. awl 6 Twr ono , . lutoreot• ill nom. mm11 , 1[4.16 inowho pr over. For orter p .rolo a «coil role. %k 111 1, , 'mid. Executors, Athll inixt , atnrs, Trustees, Assignees, Trossurecs, six Collectors and other en. toll in, of petal° or private moneys. are. offered , P ern! roue of lederest Farniera, Match...Lai/An rs a Id all who It tat, money. to pat out on luterent nor a Idlng or abort period veal Sal our lot Dutton au A greeablo and advautngeo. nue In. which to do on.luo•a. M 1.0, deposited to llnninalltntlon IS SAFE AND WELL. SECU PEP. *De , Iv° radon,. loaned out on f.tv Arable teems. JtitiEVll MILLER. 3. 11. LIrId . FEN W tI.9ER. FRANK 1. ALOUD 11. tupra•elm w BEST FURNITURE HERE! NOS. 621 Lt. 623 NORTH SECOND STREET, ESTABLISHED OVER QUARTER orA CESITURI THE alegt logo wort rll/ado home, on North liecond Wert It. Prortt. al Martidoleaud baying loug rrPr• Hence 112 !Ito bust taus. all /Paul. Co.. Ouduf WY tutP. , riwu• lualt lug it auto to burro,. urotor Ilnpdal War or u.rEpre mootatiou uuritittUal 1111+entabiluitutout I Invite all no, old pdtroux nun frloudx throughout soy native county to Call and get nutted, a• 1 hulio , ogurott toy prices to gull o 11. Nos. 621 and 623 North Second Street, (BETWEEN BUEEN AND COATES STREET)) MUM GREAT BARGAINS FURNITURE_ AVERILL BARLOW, LI ONES TRI, § U., NO. 45 S. SECOND STREET; has Gls Intttemps wareroomm (nix Morton) W,d with • ■rest varleir of Bret-clots Furniture, ItitB Is uttering It at Prices L6wer than any other Dealer in Philadelphia. • tolling the same clue, ofgoodc• Be bea alw avolt ',grimy of low-Prick' work. which h. to oolllng ot rodured price+, ellherat wboiedal• or re tall. toclodlog all .tylnn of Cotiogn Poroltora. 1144 Agent for the Beckwith Hewlett Machine. Prig. • Immilkike. 13=I ALL-WOOL MITI PHILADELPHIA NOTICE 8= I=l ( IT'alker'e Old Stand,) ALLENTOWIsI; PA FOR THE TILE FISE T A , SOIII'AIENT OF TABLE \VARE, will be mnllyd to Eny addreon I=3 ll= GEO. D. SAIITH, = GEO. D. S..M.ITET, PHILADELPHIA lIM3