OM am Etc iIOBT.IIIDELL. *IL; ALLENTOWN, PA., FEB. 7, _872 • Ip the Government unites the telegraph lines with the postal Service and then reduces the rates for sending messgges - to the prices talked about In the newspapers, we do not be lieve the telegraph will bo self•sustalning. In a matter where only ft' few individuals aro concerned the Mass .of the people ought not to be made pay ibr Citra' facilities for rapid communication. For the most part it matters very little to the people 'whether the cost of a message° Philadelphia is ten cents or twenty five cents and those who use the telegraph lines can as well afford to pay the cost of their own messages as the public can for them. Wo do not believe press dispatches, in which after all, the public is more directly interested, would be sent as promptly as now and cer tainly they would not be sent any chenper,and It is therefore somewhat surprising that 'so many newspaper men should favor the scheme. Tim election for Senator in the IVth Dis trict took place Tuesday and resulted iu the choice of Henry W. Gray, the regular Re publican nominee, by 887 majority, Gray polling 12,878 votes and McClure 11,483. The total vote cast yesterday was only 2,003 more than was cast for Connell, the Republican candidate, alone, at the last election in Octo-• her. At that election Wartman polled 13,518 votes, over two thousand more than McClure polled yesterday, thus showing that while the passive', Republican supporting policy of the' Democrats may bring over some Republicans to the support of their candidates, it will not enlist the warm support of the Democrats themselves. The Senate will now have one Republican majority. Alex McUluie, how. ever, is not satisfied with the result. Ile is bent on a thorough reform. He 'will, there fore, contest the right of Col. Gray to a seat in the Senate and will not let a stone unturned or fail to use all of the immense influence at his back to accomplish his purpose. If lie does not succeed the augean work of reforma tion, we suppose, will have to be buried until the great.reformer recovers from the shock of his Ignominious defeat. Alex has plainly showed that he could hoodwink, a number of innocent and confiding Republicans, but the Democrats were too sharp for his beautiful lit tle game. FREE TRADE Those who fight for Free Trade on the ground that It will bring about eh: •tp prices have not the experience of the past few years ago, to support them. The BritiA, a few years supplied all our steel rails. Our Protection ists thought we could make them at home. A duty was imposed upon imported steel rails, we soon had manufactories of our own turning out the rails and as soon as these were put into the market the price declined, notwithstanding the added duty. As more American rails were made the price still further declined, until to. day steel rails can be bought for currency for at least two-thirds the price paid in gold be fore the tariff on steel rails went into effect. Here we have the Protective Tariff starting up a new industry and cheapening prices. Upon the other hand Congress, last year, cheapened the duty on iron, conceding two dollars a ton to the importers' clamor 9gainst the duty on that article. And now mark the consequence. The reduction of the duty was followed with in a week by a rise in the price of pig iron in the English market of two dollars a ton, but, remarkable fact, only upon those brands which aro marketable in Ameiica. Consumers of pig iron aro net benefited one cent—and it was -not intended they should be, as the change was engineered through Congress solely in the interests of British iron masters. If the seven dollars duty upon pig iron was all taken off the British might run the price down seven dollars, until they had shut up all our furnaces and secured the market to themselves,and then the people would have to pay them whatever they risked. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS Dispatches from London represent the press and the people of Great Britain to be Ina great state of excitement over the Treaty of Washing. ton. It is said Lord Chief Justice Cockburn has officially counselled the Cabinet that Eng land must recede immediately front the Treaty of Washington, leaving America to decide between a new treaty and war. If the counsel of the Lord Chief Justice is ,heeded, England Will be placed in a very dishonorable posit ion and America will have. no guarantee that even future treaties would be respected, as Queen Victoria pledged her royal word that whatever things should be transacted and con cluded by her High Commissioners should be agreed to, acknowledged, and regarded by her In the fullest manner, and that she would never suffer, either in whole or in part, any person whomsoever to infringe the same or act contrary thereto as far as lay in her power. The Press, in referring to the subject says the comments of the English press have been made "in the heat of the. moment, and noth lag will be hastily done, only the question for England to consider is simply this : Can she . cope with America on sea or land If hostil ities should arise we could have 100,000 fight ing men in the adjacent Dominion' within a week, and half a million in a fortnight. At sea, too, British commerce would he at our mercy. It is to be hoped that no such hostile result as this will take place. Very sincerely, no doubt, does England now lament that the carelessness of Earl Russell, when Foreign Secretary of England (many will rather call it his sympathy with the revolted South), al lowed the Alabama to slip to sea, out of Mr. Laird's shipbuilding yard at Birkenhead, just half an hour before the authorities at Laver pool received instructions to detain IMr. That half hour is likely to cost England millions." THE DUTY ON TYPE According to the most reliable figures the annual production of the printing business is $100,000,000, employing 30,000 hands. Re cently a great noise has been made by a cer tain advertising agency about the tax on typo in the form of Tariff. If this agency's show ing Is correct, for every $lOO produced by the printer we have to pay 00 cents tax on account of the Tariff on type. In this vicinity we know what the Tariff has done for bs. ligive, the skilled mechanic good wages and puts him among our most valued patrons. If the Tariff Is right on iron, steel, zinc and other manufactures which pro mote the prosperity of this section, it is right that it should protect the Typo Founders and every other class engaged in manufactures which can be carried on in this country suc cessfully. We do not believe in one class being protected and not another, and as we aro a firm Protectionist we regard the fifty cents tax on the $lOO as a small compensation for the innumerable advantages which we reap from the blessings of that system which gives protection to Amencan industry. As for its being a tax on education, we do not comprehend how any one can sustain that position by common sense arguments. Does any one suppose that any. more school books would be sold at 00; cents than are now sold for $l.OO each ? fiuppose this Tariff was ink 'en off and this odious tax removed, would pub lishers reduce everything they sold 1 of one -per cent ? If they would not they have no right to ask the governmthn to give them the benefit of foreign manufactured type at a lower price. Would there be any more newspapers printed if the duly were removed? If that would be the. result we would put Ina strop. gee Oppositionto the nines), for there aro more newspapers published , now than there are edi , tees competent to tandnoti them. • BIeCLURE TO CONTEST The Democrats are already urging 'McClure to contest the election of Henry W. Gray, the successful candidate in the Fourth district. Having just received ton thousand dollars, drawn in cash on Monday last, for their ardu ous and, honest support of the Reformers' can• dictate, they expect to realize another pile if the defeated candidate contests. Well let them try it. Henry W. Gray will be prepared to prove on which side the Fourth Ward Luilice voted. There Is still an untried contested election case In the Senate for the First district, and when the proper time arrives we hope our Re publican friends will pass the resolution for the drawing of a committee In that case. After the admission of Mr. Gray they can do so, even if golonel Dechert again votes to retain his ownseat. The glaring frauds practised at that election are still fresh in the memory of Colo nel Simpson,and he }will ferret them out to GIL; bottom. Let McClure contest, by all means ; ha is wanted here to fulfill a great many prom- ises ho made to get the ce,ebrated raid hill passed, which can all be investigated at one and the same time. The House can institute hat inquiry while the Senate in investigating tis rascalitics or Tuesday. —Harrisburg Teic- graph • ACCORDING to the doctrine of the free tra ders, says the Pittsburgh, Commercial, all the civilized world must be growing foolish. A short time ago the Australian colonies of ling land repudiated the political teachings of their mother country, and adopted it tariff policy. Then came Canada, clamoring for the protec tive principal, which she still continues to demand. This Was followed, or rather OC compuied, by a notification from France to Great Britain that the former country intend ed to abrogate the Napoleon-Cobden free trade treaty ; and now comes Italy, waving also a protectionist banner In her hand. The budget of the Finance Minister of that country propo• sea that from and after the beginning of next year all textiles of cotton, linen, hemp, jute and other vegetable fiber, are to pay thirty centitnes per kilo, (a kilo is two and one-fifth pounds); while on a large number of other imported articles the internal revenue is dou. bled. What do our free rulers at \Vashin;g• ton,who are exerting themselves to the utmost to drown out the industries of the country by flooding it with commodities produced by the pauper labor of England, think of 'all these things? For they certainly have a meaning and a significant one. NellOOL CENSUS Among the bills now before the Legislature is one to provide for a triennial enumeration of the children of school age in the Common. wealth. It authorizes the State Superintend• ent to furnish blanks to the school directors nt each district in the State, who shall within four weeks after the general election in 1873, and within the same time every third year thereafter, place the forms in the hands or the assessors of taxes, whose duty it shall be to enumerate all the children of scOml age, with name, age, color, mativity, time of attendanCe at school during the preceeding three years, and the causes of non•attendance. Under this bill, the State Superintendent would be possessed of much valuable infortna lion. The enumeration would exhibit some startling I nets in ninny districts in the ' , tate, and would, doubtless, furnish a pow erful ergo anent in favor of compulsory education. The bill, however, might embrace other provis which would be equally important and bene ficial. It should require the directors in every district to set forth the capacity of their school buildings,to show whether they iliac been 1 ur nishing ample facilities fox• all the children 01 the district. They should also require the di• rectors to report whether they have establish ed graded schools wherever they have been required. The State Superintendent holds, under the sixty-ninth section of the general school law, that "the duty or grading the schools is as obligatory upon directors in dis tricts admitting of the arrangements, as it j to establish them in sufficient numbers a—ed ucate all, of proper age, who may appiy." " Ungraded common schools are imperfect common schools, and should only I c tokrated while the circumstances of the dis , rict remit] grading impossible.'' Were a perfect census taken, and the in tu ber of childten compared with the Fc!ead edifies furnished by the directors, It would b. (Mind that in many instances the director. have been gros-ay negligent (4 their duly. It s nue school districts in the State the comity,' school system hats made no progress whateve for several years past because the Boards o Directors have failed to provide sullic;ent root) t acconitnothite the increasing . number children in their district. And in other. again, the progress has been very slow be. cause the school terms are so steel, that no one can obtain a reasonably good t-ehooling in the few years allotted to education. While Ilse question of compulslry education is being discussed the still more importint One of corn- Pelting- Directors to do their duty a mulct not be °vet loulied. A GRAND RAGLIROAD NESS SCHEME• While politicians are wrangling about the regularity of nominations for office, and livid lactions are resorting to till kind of intrigue and ph.ts to circumvent each other, there 'di at least One niall in the country who does not seem to be disturbed by the jarring .if politi cal rivalries, but who is post ing forward on a different plane of ,fiction, and whose achieve- ment, when once they are fully made known, will till the civilized world with wonder, and turn to contempt the petty deeds 01 men con stantly -warring for theories while practical affairs are left to suffer. We allude to the magnificent career now being pursued by Cidonel Thomas A. Scott, whose operations are no longer circumscribed by a State, nor _yet even bounded by the 'Union, but who now grasps a continent as a field only wide and long enough to accommodate his active labors in the pursuit of practical results. his latest achievement is that of Southern railroad coin binaticm. It is stated, on apparently good authority, that he hits acquired, by lease or purchase, a controlling interest in the stock of three important lines, namely: the . Memphis and Charleston, the Memphis and Little Rock and the Little Rock and nut Smith railroads. Ins object is said to be to obtain possession of a through line from New York to the Texas Mullions of the new, Southern International railroad. The total length of the consolidated lines is 575 miles. This is said to be only the first step to. ward the construction of a line front Fort Smith to Fort Gibson, connecting with the Southern International road at its eastern ter minus, thus tapping the entire trade of the " Summer Pacific route." Negotiations are said to be in progress for the purchdse of lines in Georgia, which will control a large, portion of the trade of 'New Orleans and the Gulf States: These acquisitions have been made in the name of the Southern Railway Security Company, which is composed of Wealthy capitalists in Philadelphia, the Southern Stales and England. Amting the corporators ore William E. Dodge, jr., Morris IL. Jessup, J. A. Stuart, Schuenhart ik Son, W. and J. L. Aspinwall, R. S. Kennedy and .T. 1). Phelps, of New York ; Thos. A. Scott, {gorge W. Harris, George Small and J. D. Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Messrs. Newcomer, Shoemaker .and Walters, of Baltimore ; C. M. WOhec, of Tennessee, and H. B. Plant, of Gebrgia.— Slate Tonrnat John McLean, for many yeiirs a clerk In the United halted States Court for the South• ern District of Ohio, died In 'Cincinnati on SatitrilayJ, "•rt THE LEHIGH RE TnE,Congressmen from this State who are avowed Free Tradet3 are- Richard J. Halde man, of Harrisburg ; Benjamin F. Meyers, of Bedford; Henry Sherwood, of Wellsboro ; and John B. Storm, of Stroudsburg—all Dem ocrats. Let them be remembered. THE APPORT O 1E NT. F,4 After several Ineffectual attempts in the Senate to amend the A . portionment bill, that body has passed it as it came from the House, with n single mndiliculimt. This provides Ihnt should any Stair. after the passnge of the net, deny or abridge the right of any of its male citi zens to vote at any election natn«l in the Four teenth Amendment, to the Constitution, except for participation intim rebellion the representa tives shall be proportionately r •duced. The House having concurred in this arm ndment, the bill goes to the President W CHI the appor tionment of the house fix: d at 233 members, divided as follows Alabama Arkansas ...... California .. Connecticut........... Delaware Florida . Georgia . Illinois Indiana lowa Kansas .. Kentucky. ........ Louishinnn ...... Maine ....... .......... Maryland Massachuseits....... Miehigan ....... ....... Minnesota ...... .... MiFsibsiopi ....... 'I is still, however, a faint attempt on the part of some of the States, which lose by this apportionment, to modify the bill, and it is prrimised that the claims of New Hampshire, Vermont, NeW York, Pennsylvania, Ind'ana, 'Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana lo more members than now apportioned shall be allowed if the question is reopened. The apportionment, however, is likely to stand as it is. CONGRESSIONAL MONDAY, 31t11. 26.—one of the lowg P earling questions in the Cnitcd *lutes Senate, the ap portion HIPII t n e tsore, has at last been settled. The debate NVUS not a long one, the amend. ments offered liming disposed of with but little troubl,3. The final result reached was the pas sage or the bill by a vote of 34 yeas to 19 nays. The amnesty bill was again postponed, a ma lion being adopted ordering that it be taken up to flay, but not voted upon. In the [louse it lunge pile of private. bilk were introduced and adopted. A resolution was offered and passed instructing the Committee on Public Building.: tool (grounds to inquire into the propriety and fsasin lily or procuring lor the United huts tit: tile 19 our Independence I[llll and Squat,. hlr. Voorhees offered a series of re,:olti , ions recognizing, the hellnze• raney of Cuba, and moved to ,i,mend the rules and plers .\ short debate ended it refostl t ht. and 11. mr - ohnions %rel.,. V ea referred In the ;2.11 .\ traits t'aitintinee. Thp •ul consular appropt itttion bill WIIS 11(•:.1 repo • and made the special ar.ler fia. lints,hty. lances called nit the :=en.oe re%alln lei for ao 'ournntent 11, 29th of May, merely I. get the sen , e a the subject. .11 . tre a lengthy illsetn—iiin it vtt refer:, I tii the Committee . of 11'ays :inil M.eatti by 129 yeas to 77 nays. TUESDAY, J. 20.--.• , enator Sidiarz was on the floor nearly the tt bole flay, delivering an elaborate spree!. is tv.fr ofuni vet sal amnesty. Ile said lie cftuid nu: permit himself to frget that, in dealing ith this question, Congress had n.. 1 to deal w ith the past, Ind w ill, the pres ent and the future interest.; of the South, and of the whole country. Mr. Nye replied in a few short reinarks, taking the ground that the ex-rebels should tilt be relieved of the disabil. ides. The creator part of the Honer session iris consumed h . Committee of the Whole on the appropriation hill. The debate was MOH. hum ,roots order throughout, the vi ws views of the different members on the treat ment or the Indians creating considerable langhter. The regular proceedings were not of a very important character, 'with the excel). lion of the passing of a hill amendim , the ex istiag provisions of law in reference to the 'transportation of merchandise from the port of of , ivallo the port in the interior for ...Melt it is intended. 11't:oxt;sl.\Y, JAN. 21.—1 n the Semite the day teas taken up with the discussion of the onto Av hill. Mr. Chandler (Rep ) addressed the Smite at length. Ile declared himself against universal amnesty. Amnesty and ihey who had proposed 10 grant it had cer minly It right to impose comlitlons, and he th flight it a very mild and reasonable condi tion to require the rebels to cease their infernal outrages upon loyal met . 1 crow giving them amnesty. Ile was opposed to forcing amnesty upon them. Ii they could not Conderend to a-k for it ther ought not to get it. The first condition of forgiveness was repentance. God might forgive an untepentant rebel, but Mr. Crandler never would. The House had a long and acrimonious debate over the report of the Committee on Wdys and Means on the fiction of the Secretary of the Treasury in negotiating the new loan. THURSDAY, Pro.. st.—in the Senate the entire morning hour was consumed in the ilk. cussiOn on the pending resolution to reconsider the vote by which the Chicago relief bill was pissed. Messrs. Sherman and Frelinghuysen spoke in favor of reconsideration. No action .W:l9 taken, the bill going °ler, and the am nesty measure being taken up. On 'the latter Mr.. Carpenter addressed the Senate, saying he was not one of those who were hungering and thirsting for the passage of the bill and hoped that the Senator would insist that those who desired amnesty should take the supple mentary civil rights bill with it. Ile delivered .warm remarks in favor of Mr. Sumner's measure. As usual, a vote was not reached at the adjournment. In the House the debate tuns resumed od the report of the Comtnittee iff Ways anti Means as to the transactions 01 the Secretary of the Treasury with the syndi cate in negotiating the new loan. An elabo rate argument In defence of the Treasurer was made by Mr. Maynard (Rep.), of Tennes see,which was followed In a like strain by Mr. Kelley (Rep.), of Pennsylvania. Mr. Civ (Dem.), of New York, replied adversely. The debate was closed by Mr. Dawes (Rep.). of Massachusetts, with a warm defence of the Treasurer. The vote was then taken, and the resolution declaring that the Secretary of the Treasury, in negotiating the loan, bad neither increased the debt nor incurred an expendi ture contrary to law, was adopted by a strict party vote. The remainder of the session was Occupied in the discussion of the Indian ap propriation bill, on which no definite. action was taken. Fronts - , Feb. 2.—Once more the bill report ed to the National House of Representatives for the establishing or on educational fund, the proceeds of which are to be npplled to the education of the people, labs been brought up and remanded for further 11010 D. The debate corwunted nearly the entire . session. From the Democratic side all the remarks were iu opposition to the bill, while only one Republi can could be foundwho did nut (Mow It. Messrs.lllggs and Kerr and several other Dem counts made fierce attnchson the new measure, nasailing Mr. Hoar at every step for remarks made in lits last speech on the subject. The chief objection to the hill as given by Mr. Kerr, was that It required a system not only of free schools, but of mixed public schools. The debate is to be'resurned on Tueday neFt..On the Indian appropriation bill a abort disaission was had without any active objection being made to some of the nmendmento offered. ISTER, ALLI,NT Appleton's Journal.—To many persons' tastes there is no publication equal to Apple ton's—we certainly of know none superior. The number for February 10th opens with a portrait and sketch of Mr. Ghtdstonc, a very interesting paper, by Alexander Young; then we have a continuation of that delightful se rial entitled "Lady Sweetapple ;" "The Empress's Violet," a charming translation from the German of Elise Polko ; Curiosities of Advertising, and other short sketches of unusual interest. 0. Ii Bunco contributes sonic important suggesti .ns in an article en titled The City of the Future, which is appro. priately illustrated. The usual edifying Table Talk, Literary and Scientific notes, etc., are kept up, and are made prominent anti neep. table Features of the .loornal. James Gordon 119nnet, Jr., was on Thum day elected president of the New York Yach Club. Mi550uri............ Nebraska ..... Nevada........ New Hampshire New Jersey.- ... New York ..... North Carolina. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania ... Rhode Island-- South Carolina.. Tennessee......... Coe, Wetherill & Co., of Philadelphia, have begun the publication of a new monthly devoted to advertising and the newspaper trade. The sixty-first birthday of Hon. Horace Greely will be appropriately observed by his friends in Nose York to-day. The late General HaMel; was a very rich man. The. Cincinnati Gazette reports his an nual income nt $150,000. George Lincoln, of Minneapolis, Minn., has bought the falls of Minnehabn, and one hun dred acres of land adjoining, with a view to making it a place of rt sort in the summer. A number of ladles employed in the depart ments are applying to the higher G )I:eminent officials for aid In obtaining appointments in the public service of Japan. • Dr. James S Carpenter, a leading physician of Pottsville, died on Wednesday night, after a protracted ffiness. Ile was a president of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society in 1855. Texas _0 I Verm0nt......... II I Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin LITERARY NOTICE 4 PERSONAL LATE NEWS ITEMS The lion. Richard ;fellness, a prominent citizen of New.llampshire; died in Portsmouth Friday night. Ile was 70 years of age. In the case r f William Hoskins, who has been on trial In Philadelphia for the past two, weeks for the murder of his wife, a verdict of "Not guilty" on the ground of his being in sane when the net was committed has been re turned. At Providence, It. 1., Mrs. Phebe Ann Wood slipped on the ice in her yard, Saturday lust, and died, soon after the fall, of concussion qf the brain. On Sunday an explosion of gas occurred in a culvert nt Ninth nod Coates-sts., causing grn at [Cann in the neighbor mod, and damaging the :treat in several p:Aces. A large dwelling•house and stable belong ;ng I. James Merrinmn, Brunswick, 51e., were mimed Saturday morning ; loss, $4,000; about $'2,000. st. miler Moses Taylor, arrived at San Franei,o brings 111.W8 of a heavy earthquake flaw alian Islands, Jan. I, and the K.l..atiea was in active operation. Stales frigate Guerriure, having r..mains of thefOte Gen. Robert ,tkderson, arrived in Hampton Roads at noon Sunday, Feb. 4. and passed on up to Norfolk. Two young ladies, named Mary aid Kate Daly, while cros!...vig the Ohio River at Cin• chianti, on Sunday'night,: broke through the weakened ice, within a few feet of the shore and were drowned. A rural gentleman wants to know if Presi dent Grant has issued his proclamation at): pointing a day for Washington's birthday this year ? Ile says he hasn't seen such a prods.. :nation, but lie s'poses it won't be any more than a week earlier or later, than it was last year.—Norriltoian Jean Ingelow, who is now lorty.one• years old, is the daughter of a country hanker, and in money matters is nicely provided for. She lives in great retirement, and her quiet don life is one of devoted purity end abound'. jug charity. Most of the proceeds ml her books . are devoted to benevolent dyes. sl)criall Noticcs GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR Mon, great SOCIAL EVILS Ilud ABUSES which Interfere with M ABB lAtiE—ivltlf aur, manna of relief for the Erring and Unforiona to, dlsea.ed and dbit oafed Add r 1.., 110 W %RD ASSOCIATION, No. _'South Ninth at r ,, 1. Philo&'Plan. 1..• MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S Ll , -5' WELL. The groat Dill-Ill.:TIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE retn -04 of 1110 41111, 11111114 In solution the Proto.ritle of Iron ao other val table eentpeunds, anti Is being proved i.y the 'unwell.; teo of replotted Biota, an ono of 1110 11,4 Itt:311:111144 for Kidney I , ixewsrx. ,Verrone. .ae•O,Ur,r Complaint/4 Cfliorrnlortl Airrelinns. L'on vtonpllllll,l.lll% van' y Mtugr., b 1100 1 ,1• /11hAtf/141/ Orlitr.4,llllll Ornarrol D' ,lily. It intrilles and euriehen dot bitte Int:rota,- the appetite, pentnotett digestion, 4111ml:ors the geeretions and vitttllnen thr nervous 1/y/14 10111. It Is ft ff/hlllrfeninnlPnefra by I'hll..icinnx, nud the wstitnonials of Invalids vevtutl Its reeret pewees. It In ..teld at tho Jew twit , of i<LOI oor bop: of one thoon qua, t b mien, delwered at Bristol, Pn., 1011 e 0/11/1.1 - 11011111 to toly point, bi-The IIEALINU INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL Ix designed tonnottothtto patient. during all 111101•01114 of cen the year, who prefer drinking tho MYSTIC WATER from tho WELL. . . . U. S. CA DNV ALL AD ER, 10111 Itace St, YLllAin jau 18.6 m milE CtICSE ANI) CIIME OF CON si'MP rugs—The primary cause ofConstoeption Is der...tent of the digestive organs. This derangement produces delicient notrition .d astomilatlon. asst... Hatton 1 tee. th t provost, by which the nutriment of the food 11 converted into blued. end thence lute the solids of the bielr Cersons with digestion thee impaired. having the slightest predisposition to pulmonary illsorise, or if they tato, cold, wilt be very liable to have Consumption of the buena in home of Its form,nd I hold that tt will Le impossible to cir 0 any case al a iousuniptlon without grid restoring a gaud digestlon aud healthy aselmilation. The very liras Othello ho done In to cleat!se the stomach and bowels from ell diseased emcee and slime, which is clogging these ergane AU that they cannot Iloilorm their tioicttons, and than 1.011.0 up and restore the liver to a healthy action. For this purpoor the sorest and bent remedy Is Scheuck'a Mandrake Nils. These Pills chian the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid siltme that la causing dim.en and decay In the whole nystme. They will clear out the liver of all disci.. bile that has oaccumulated there, and rout. It up to it new and healthy r mu, by which natural and healthy bile In ssersted. ' The stomach. bowels, and II r ar- thus chianti d icy the flee of solitisck'e Mauer...kit Pi ; bet there rental. In the nlOOll.ll ntli.XCenS of acid, he organ le torpid and the appetite poor. In the tamale the lacleals c onditi on and requiring strougth tted eupport. It Is In a like this that Scheuck Seaweuti Touic proves to be the most rateable remedy ever dlecovered. It le alkaline. and Its use will neutralize all otactots of itch!, making the stom ach hlooolllllcl froth ; it W 111 give permanent tone to this itaportent organ ' and create a good, hearty appetite, and prepare the system for the Poet process ofn good dreier 11011, Slid 1111111111101 y make a gond. healthy, Hying blood. After 11110 preparatory treatment, what retnains to cure most ca.. of Comintnption la the free stud per.verlng Ilse of tieliellCke Pelmouic Syrup, The Pultroanc Syrup noordlies the ern purities the blood. and in readily .lisetited into the circulation. and thou., dlittributsd to the dls.rised lungs. There It or all morbid matters, whether in the form of obscene. or lebercules, and then f .nnlnts Nature to expel nll mediae:toed matter,la the form Ifro„ ~spectorati., when 011 CO It Ilmeen. It 16 then, by hugreet aaaling sod pnrifying properties of Schenck 'II l'ulutonic tit rep, that all ulcers aud earldom pro healed op s ound, and my patient In cured. The essential 11/1111t 10 110 leas 1U curing COIIIIUMPtion Is to get rep ! a good appetite told a good It s digent, Co that the ho t ly wil grow in throb and got bitting. It Pettlun bar dleeased the —a Csvlty urn rrice. them—tile CLLVIty CallUal bent, the watt, canted ripen, 10111 t BM the tip, i„ tn i tt eow par. Whet 1111112,SMIlry tO Cure It a new order of thttige t —a Ruud appetite, is good nutrition. the hody to grow In flesh and get fat ; then Nature is helped, th. cara will heal,the matter will ripen and ho tbrowu „if Is quantities, and the person regain health aud strength. 11116 In the true and only plan to cure Cut, sump that. and Ira pers. In very bud, If the lungs are uot out rely destroyed orsven If euelung is entirely gone, therere Is °equal. vitality left in the other to he up. IMI hope. 11UVO 'teed many pereens cured with only ono sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good old age, This Is what Schenek's Sleillcluea will do to cure Consumption. They wilt clean out the stomach, aweeten and strengthen It, g, good digestion, tied giro Nature the risidatauce lilts nestle to clear the systsm of all the disease that hi in the Wogs. whatever the form may be, It is Important that while using Schenck's Bfedlcloos, cure should be exercised nut to time cold; keep In•doors scold sad damp weather; avoid night air, nail take out door exercise only in a guulal and warm sunnhine. I wh•li it distinctly understood that when I recommend is patient to be careful In regard to taking cold, while using my Medicines. Ido so fur u special reaaou. A man who lom but par.lally rm overed from 'he effects of bad cold In far more nobler.° a relapse than one who has been °empty cured I uud It In precisely the auto In regard to Consumption. so long as the tongs are not perfectly heated, beet no lung in there imtuinunt Ming, r of a full ro tars of the disease. Ileum" It Is that I ectetrenuotedy pationta against exposing themosPres to ittliluX„liern that Is nut genial and pleasant. Continued Committals.' lungs .0 n mean tabor., which the 101,4 change of atmosphere will %ultimo. Ti a growlsecret of my success with my Medicine,. conelete ability to itigamination !emend of provoking It, as 1:11411V of the faculty dm An Inflamed haus cannot, with the safety to the patient. be exposed to the biting bleats of Winter or the chilling wtrid• of Sprier or /inlet.. It should be most shielded from all irritailug Ingoencee. The 51. moat caution should be observed ln this particelar.aewlth um it a cure under alone[ any circumstance. le an elThltY The person should be kept on a wholesome and nutriti ous diet, sod all the Medicines continued until the body has re,tated to it the natural qualulitp of gosh and strength, I tens myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have Wad to get fat soul hearty these many years. with one lung mostly gone. I base cured tuou.ands lance. aud very many have been cured by this treatment whom I have never seem • A , out the first of October I expect to take pi:megaton of my new building, at time Northeaet corner of Sixth and A eh street, where I shall be pleased to atro2drire to .11 who may require It. Fall dire.tlons accompany all my Remedies, so that • per.on lo any part of the world can be readily tared by a strict 01010171 MM of the same. J. H. SCAR(( OIL% IL D. • • Philadelphia. • Primo( the Pulmonle gym? and Ileawspd Tonln, SI 60 bottle- or - 67 60 ► desert. Mandrake , Pills. 26 goats • sox. For sale b) all druggleta and dealer.. b.lolltiOff. HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, 002 Arch street, Idelphina Wholesale Agents. fmy277l-ly w WN. WEDNESD Specia;', Notices. O. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A gentleman who suffered for years from Noreen. Debility, Prema ture Decay and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, send free to sil who need it. the recipe and direction for making the in re• plo remedy by which he wan cured. Sufferers wishing', profit by tho advertiser's experience can do co by ad dressing luperfect confidence, JOHN ti 00 DEN, No. 42Codar St. Nov York. TO OONHIMIPTIVES.—Tho advertised r hiving been restored to health In slew weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Con snmption.leanglons to make known to his fellow sufferers (bemoans of cure. Teen whoginsire It, he will send tt copy of the proscription used (free of charge), with the direc tions for ptepering and using the some. which they will and a sure curator Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, he. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Preserin• lion Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Infermation which he conceives to bn Invelnehle; and he bones ~,T Y sufferer will try hie remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove I blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address. Rev. P.DWARD A. Wil,t3ON. Williatevlmeg Kings Co. N. V. LniT, floiv RESTOIIED dual nolillelied. a now edition or lilt, ntILVER PSSAY on the radical ogre 0 cousin weaknesses, the effects or Errors and Abuses I early life. The celebrated anther in thin admirable rot nay, clearly donionstrat .11 frein a thirty yo.rs' 101CC011/40 practice, that the alarming consegnences et such error. and abuses may 110 radically cured SVIIIOOII the &sweeten nee or internal medicine or the application of the knife eointingoust motto of cure I t once simple, &gain. an. ffectual, by means of which every aufforor. no matte what tile candid.° mav he, may cur° Maisel( clicaltlY privately end radio/Mg dißs•Thie Lecture should be In the hands of every Petit and every man in the laud. Heal, ende• seal. In plain envelope, to nor address polinSaftleon receipt of six cents, or two port sumo., Also, lir. Colverwell's "31arriage Outdo,' price coats. s Address the l'ab.l%iers, Cl l lAg. .1. C. IcI,INE Sr CO. 127 Pon cry, v York, Post•ollice ttov lanl4'7l-ly w ftlisccllancous Popular Prices for Dry Goods RICKEY'S 727 CHESTNUT STREET, I STINKS,' SHAWLS, DRESS GoODS, I= ATWHOLI;t.:I.I) Block unrivalled for extent, variety, and general adnp tattoo to the wools of buyers, and daily roplenl_•hed with the chaspest and choicest offerings of this and other mar • VISITORS will recnly. , corItTEOUP wheth er they purehann or unt • fect4-3to w BOOK AG EN TS I X l "l'l l '.'7.Tl ,i%4 , .; , 1 , .7 every floully THE PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER Is the only work extant which sell/tiles this want. It In beautiful and striking, combining an entirely new and elegant FAMILY I'IITOORAEII ALDEN \VIM a complete FAMILY lIIFELOnY. Exact fit what the people have long selling rapidly. Aura. are dr.ipplug the old books to take bald of the useful not been Wel "Itseto TER.' . A few Into reports from Agent. are : II In 2 doge; 3 in II days', 16 In 1 weak,—netting Agents , F2.s to 1..10 per week. Full particulars and Circulars free Address OEO. MACLEAN, Publisher, uormtr w 710 SRIII4III Street, Philo del elan FAR3iEKS 9 UNION IlluTuAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, at Tr.:torten,. Po. Whole amount Insured last year, $9,19,515.50. Dirrrtortt D. 11. BASTIAN, F. I'. fillem.nr. Lull LIIIIITHOWALNER, WILLIAM ativx. OttolloE LUDWIO. SAMFORD 551.1`11EN. °EDWIN 110511, 1(8011H8 OAUMF.NIIACIL OADMEII, Sol.exost KLINE. ISAMCIF.I. .1 KISTLIIII, Esq. JOHN 11. 8011MOTRII. 111,01F.511.L1t D. H. BASTIAN. Prisidenf. JOHN IL SCII MOY ER. Trerist+rer. lIENNEVILLE YODER, Secrttary. Agent' • Henry Kent,, Esq., Slatington, Pa. Reuben Sillier. Now Tripoli, Fn. Levi Worley. Woineubarg. Leon L. Snyder. Sh mereville. Levi S. Lichtenwaliner. Tres lertown. Cherie); Kline. rollsbury. Bonnet Ll•reli. Kreldereville, Northampton County. Reuben It. Kline, Mogehan Berke County. Hiram IC. Cleavoe; Oloy, alaxstawny P. 0., Berke Co. Perry Wannornacher, Alleutown,Pa..for Carbon county. Acknotpledymenf—The Board of Directors would ten ri tb.uhe tr Mr. Levi Lichtenwallner, Treaeurer of tho Company. for hie fidelity and punctuality whit.) I)cting no a readllret Of 1110 FOrlllerb' IJIIIOII Aluuwl Fin) Insurance Co Levi Lichleuwaliner, Treaeurer, In account with the Farmore' Unlos 1111t1.161 Fire Insurance Company, 01 Trexiortown. in RECEIPTS. Jnn. 7, IS7I, In l - Wane° bond tereer In +IVO one year Tax received of Snutord SloPlotn No. 1 neseennient Feb. 4.1,71. of 11. Yoder, Premium April ti. P. 71, `• Aug. 7. 1.71. " Om 14, 10 1. lao. 1. PC& Jon. 0, 1572, EX PEN DITURES• April 21, 1171, To JOIIII,I Ilnll on. liroda g 0... , F2l IT April 22. 114 I, 11ay1•1 S ophen. flrn datiog..... 111 April 2'4 1571, Robert lredell, Jr.. printin 1.... 21 Attg..s, David Arnold, tiro dataago. Ina 72 Reuben Labenspot ger, " t. 2 Chas Milton., fire 111011111C1,.. 111 11l Joshili Kern, tire dotting • 375 Levi S. Licht••nwoliner , tor holding sleep. . . .... Haim. St Rube. printing.... Robert Dialer% Jr.. Lei•ouring,Tresier du E. Moos, piloting.... . 'r. jthomi.. Printing _lqleUrerto Services .- S• or al Committee Raven. Stamps and' ax.... Stgoing Pollan TVOIPLIrer'S Salary For Auditing Balance In bands of t rettonrtr 0 t EINEM Au roved Joututry lAh 1572. sn NFO la> STEPHEN, WILLIAM MINE. ; Auditor, REUBEN 0 ACK EN BACH. ) Aveount of liennevlllo Yoder, Secretary of the Farmers Union Mutual Fire ILIMIII,IIeO COMPany, at Trox known Fen Jun, 5, 15t1, Iler'd Pretnlato ou 41.; New Polielei, :19 incren4ol I•olu.lem Co Jou. U, 1572, Ghana cretllt for cash 6661 4 ,,4 2 31 Fel, 1 1471, To Levi LiollteuivAlner,Treay. XII CI Aprn 22. • • • • 70 110 " .. Aug'. A. " “ 13) lii • • Oct. 14 " " Jon, L . 1•72 . " " ,',O 40 • • , 701 N.l " •• Jilt). et. • • • • 10 47 _...- +lO2 32 Approved Juuuttri oth, 1' t. SANI•OHD STEPHEN, WILLIAM MINK, ?. Auditor. REUBEN OACKENBACH, Terror! Murder 11 Death I!1 RAILS Mirc, ih irrhex, Aidm, s EATS Farmer, .necu 'l lo a' yt i l . u ' r (train. RATS RA'rS A Ri.mar P eA r e y : etc. Preparation. RATS which drawn lints, (at ~Y rung lo from their boles uud hiding pincen. They ravenon.ly and all die to a deed certetatli in the open air. Safe to tine. Called liURT'N NEW IM PION - ED VERMIN EX'VERMINATOR. rood with wonderful IIIICCP?". at 110 Coax I N ENTA t. and other large Hotels and Public. Itudituiltmo In l•hllndelphia and New York pity • 1101 too Dou.e. Ilartioburg .4 Union Depot lintel, littsborg nerd. Will lanisport. l'a. i.. Jo het, the only to. Halo that will rid 1111/ Ili the.. p o ste Cot this ad vertisement out Hod take to your tirdstaist or 31er chant. Mho I. not , ;ont'lleil. h. can get tt fm' You or any Whole-alt. Droggio , Ile 11111 . 0 :Ilia get y that elicited E. BURT, Jr.. Ithlindoinnio. Po., on earl , jar. Take no other. ‘,5 cents ajar ; live jars for 41. 41 trorlh tat/ ft/two/a do to Mori/ Ilgh work. Ti) JI EIiCII A N'Ep.—Dart's Now Improved will never harden or change by age. Always In nice eon ditluo. Imte hand of former make will he ex chnoged, if de cirod. Prioalpal Depots, 1412 Arch atree), N. E. corner Tenth poll Chestnut etc. nod 8, W. nor. Eighth and Rare etreete, Philadelphia. Sold by all Wbolettaie Droggiate. Direct all letters to E. BURT, itionufacturor of lint Exterminator, Went Philadelphia, Da• janlo-tito tr TRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL TERM, COMMENCING C ONTIN UE OONDAE BR NE U WEEARY K. 1215, 1572, AND TO 1. Henry Beecher VA. James E. Kelly, et al. 2 John Hockey vs. Erwin Burlibalter. 3 Charles Laudenbergor •s. Reuben Englemari and Win. Heft. 4 The Carlisle Depo.lt Co. vs. Edwin J. Young. A Solomon Walter vs Joseph Walter. il George Ott vsJames W Puller and James Kiminott. 7 Michael liershberger •s Simon and Jacob Rheims, 1 JOlllOB Cull no. hilellllOß E. Albright, nt RI. S Thomas Laub/Atli vs. Joseph Limbach. la Robert D. Kramer vs. Abraham Warman. et al. 11 George M. Hewer va Levi Haas. 12 Willoughby Henry and wife vs. Themes JOON, El Solomon Mintitcb. et al. vs. Evan Sell and wife. 14 James Beaton ye. John C giddy. 11 j u ne E. simmons, assignee, vs. The Hope Rolling Mill CompanY. hi Solomon Koch vs. Marla Kash. • 17 Emma Iron Co. vs. Henry Kemmerer. IS oriental Powder Co. vs. McKee & Murtangh. Di Parker & Perrino vs. same. al Jacob F. Stalin and wife vs Joseph Stottlet. 21 Cooperaburg Savinge Institution vs. Manta Kew •merer. bxecntor. . 21 James Hutchinson vs. James McClellan and wife. 21 William Jordan vs. Peter Marcks. 24 James Wetrell vs. Chas. M. Mort: and Chas. Sea greaves. 2.1 Messer & Camp vs. Con & jan2.l-la J.S.J. S. DILLINGER, Prothonotary. JORDAN ROUSE ROTEL AND RESTAURANT I The Jordan Howe hae changed hand.. The now land lord will try to pleaeo all who may patronise him with a call Ito will keep conetantly Go hand tho heat of choice Liquore and keep the celebrated Bergner & colo• heated Philadelphia Lag, Beer. In the ROMAUrARI. ho will keep .11 the delleaclen of the aeason with the beet of °paters prepared le all styli.. All who will give lam a call will go away satisfied that it la the beet place la Al lentown. A. P. NEPP. JORDAN liettea.,N. W. Cor. Second at Hamilton Ste., noval-tfw Allentown Pa. AK. WITT3IAN, • • NOTARY PUBLIC AND. CIVIL ENGLAEER T. 13. IJIMMTRING INSURANCE AOENT, FIRS, ME& AND LIVE STOCH iITrTHAN & LEISENRING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. 708 HAMILTON STREET, (17p-Eitidra.) Haug ttpoo their books some •ery desirable propene. Which will be sold attow prices and on easy termk among which are the following I INN. Steven% Street. TIO N. Ninth Street. N. Tionntain Street. ntri N. Beneath Street, ell N►gx~LLao Sttret. ' ir S. N inth etr“i• V ap4ut Lop; In all pnrts lot North Tenth Street. the ohs. 144 B. Filth Street. Ye FEBRUARY gar Salt anb "Co Let. TLET.—A REASONABLE LEASE TO will hi:introit on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated to Plainfield township, Northampton county. Pa. near Staekertown. It coomints of number one flat•voln: blue nover-fniling Plate, fully noun' to the well-known Chap- man Sloth, with it good water power and it full Halting of pumping find holnting machine'. Person. desirous of as opportunity of thin kind will please examine for them. matron. end apply to Reuben Koch, Stsekertown P.O. marl 'no O. L. SCHREIBER. President • • • A VALIIABLE FARB AT P ILI VAT V. SAM? The cobserlber afros at, prlvote • ale Ms Valuable Pam of one hundred and twenty-four terra and Joel •s perches of lure d sttnele Parham .g.tro.llln. Pocks ehonte. I'll.. lioltdon Inndo a CnolPhell nod Keelo , . Wolltant S. Long, fault! Unbent. and Pat r 1./tubed. The tm olttinted on the oortli oldo Itorhm Creek nod hoe n warm whet./ Xr0 , 11. , and Irmo . of the Moot prodn Live nod rota venleot,y located form. to the litter nunot or lbe aunty. Th'ero to 01.0 on i prom i••••A ot• 10114 Wader bower or tvr+nly fine feet bend and (nil buying formerly been wool for caw odd porpn•e. There lo onf lleloney of Onk and I:11,MM timber on tint' prendon• for fool, fencing 1 , ad balking tonterlch ; and Moon vltrlo y f alt trees. Tito Improremonto Moreno ren.let oft doubt. sTOPik; DWEI,I.INO HOUSE, two stdriem high, 49 by feet, with Singe Kitchen " ' t n three story alone Itorn, 49 by 50 feet; nisi. Urn Frn nit. Sly, Prime Wagon 111111.4. and ether nut•hollding.. 'there In 11 never-felling %yell of water neote tin. , door :Ind 11 running Arcola of the Biro. The farm Is well feared and COUVCIIIII , IIIt divided into fields. I. convenient to Rolfe., hulls, blaeltsolltho, .C111.0)14 nod eltoreltoonod is eltonled between Sprloglown nod Itleg• ' elorllle nboot 3 mlleo from either. Ternm:—Abont one-Italf allot porch:toe money In e.mh, nod the remilluder to 10111 , 1111 In the premises a. the Par do. may ogre° mum JO lIN II OUPT. jalf•din Spriontown, Bunks C. , Pu. 31F1111.111(1 I.F: OF P E1V49111,111. PROPEKTY.—WIII 191.1 d at public sale at Me into residtme. of John Peter, dreenood, to 110illt`11,..1: tosvn shiP, Lehlult eonnly, TuLSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, IS7 (SHROVE TUESDAY,) at 12 o'clock, nn, the I,rllwlng personal property mid decedent. to wit . va„, Tw , heavy :mil good work horses, three ge.dmllch cows. two ttIIOR , O., one twit, lion. wagon and body, e m ir a te wagon .S3t 3. with body, (medley. Imre,. its good as now, one eel of smith , he rue. with ollyer•plated mountings. plow, barrow, cue burst, hay ladder and fix:unix. st.aty cutter. a new Lancaster grain fan, bat nod straw, seed potatoes by the bushel, two hundred cle slant rails. one large saw, 11.11,11 W, two grindwenea, twit barrels of Inegar, three half barrels, and other barrels, instil and wedge. Ill's.. log and row grill, bags, two beds and beddltdr. corner caplet rd, wood chasand other chests. bureau, coed gun, end ninny other twitch. too numerous to • • ... Conditions will be toad,' known no the day of stile by NATII•N WI'CISTER, ANNA PETER, w Athettatxtratorx 1011111111LIC .bu Fold at public sale on the farm of the subscriber, In Lower Milford towhship, Lehigh reautY. 05 TUESDAY, MARCH sth, 1872 lill= VALUABLE FARM STOCK ! SIXTEEN HOUSES: Sow merge svitlt foal, tiro fl„. of them with teat h 1 Sclirolber's Per,yettlS: eherou, both floe Ywire old, four-year 4 . 1 d bort..., one dark grey, the otlier,orrel, of Ilelfner'x stock ; alto, it Vary aood fluidly agree, a heavylox-year old grey horse, giro year brown horse which I. very 'title! and will work to any kind of heroes., our Meet , year 1.141 brown ho • min Air” nitwit mare, gh• 010, old ; three rse year. old ; thr, orr 0 one-Ttti dills.,dills.,ono of thorn by Solirelber'it Imported Itberon. 26 HEAD OF CATTLE, nine cows, one In profit by /lay of N min tho °Mors are inllY fall cows ; two are heavy mill calves four helix, ono short horn Denis, awl the rest aro yottua of au excellent brood. Al the Mann, time and Waco will bo sold a groat varlet,' of arllclrn tootininorous loeution . Conditions made knot. n the day of Ham by jandi•tsw I . ANTHONY AtECIILIZiII. Irgal Noticrz. LDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the onderalgued has bikiniout lettere of adsolobltration in the estate of DANIEL •Il CM, deceased. - kite of Old bond) Bethle hem, ilanover township. Lehighrenntr therefor., all persona who are indebted to told Ektate, aro requested tombilco payment Within XIX weeks Iron, the date hereof and those . havitut chinos will present them chtly autbenti cated for xeltionlent within the above specified ti lao. janr-la wl . LEWIS SN VIIEE. Wier, A 111111T1)1L'S NOTICE. In the Colt of Collitnirm Phan of Lehigh Coe/sly !Martinlune 'I emu, lill. N 1 0. . I. F. as. Charlex T. Terkel, Sr., Charles T. Yorkex, Jr.. and Slim, lertme. In equity In tho matter of the first account of Limo Hon. Jo•lma Stabler, receiver. NOW, January 12, 1572. C. M. Runk. Rm.. Ix appolnt• ed Auditor to I exettle and reitate thu account, If lloeol,l ry, and mako dlstrlbatton. From the Records. J. R. D11.1.1:101:11, Froth' y • The undersigned will attend to the duties of his ap pointment in the elm,' cast% ou FRI DAY, the Silt day of VELUM/A HY, Ih7f, 0t 10 o'clock, a. tn., et hie office, No. 536 ttandlton street, (lay of Allentown, where all credl tore nod others interested In 1t,,, E•tnte of Yorker 1 Mar tin, or otherwton In the fond for distribution nro notified to attend. jaul7-Ig 1d , C. M. RUNIC, Auditor. ANOTICE. Notice In hereby given that letters tedtainentary having been granted In the under.ig nod In the estate of I AMEd It. BUSH, der eased, Into of the City or Allen town. Lehigh county, therefore uhf parson who know themselves to be Indebted to said entitle, aro requested to make payment within nix weeks from the date hereof, and such woo have any legal claims against nnild estate will present them well authenticated fir ettleinent within the abovo specified time. MARTIN FC ENO! EliElt,, } . inintrator, janl-Gtw knit!, 1 Ai ot.) 1.1 )0 00 0 00 .11 , k) 2 , 43 10 47 ..A.s..IGNEE'S NOTICE. Whereas Moos :Lod Nunn, Isio wio. under decal assiguntout dutosi Nov. YO. 1 , 71, lon till' benefit tho Creditors of the said K. Moss, attslatted 1011111.1 r estlite, real, pormonsi titltt Isted.auto the unders.igned ; oil Por , thorefore, knowing thoutstslyt , to be Indebted to the said E Moss, aro orelty notified to make pay, ottt within six Int wel:. from slate and t..s• • haying claims pill prettout tho round within sow time to 1.1,1 !it; 31Elt'r7. Atssiguen for 17. Moos and tilt.. MIME MIMI xccuToirs NoTircE. E Nntke betebY given that letters testamentary 111,1 m: been granted to the undersigned In the estate of Ilecenned, late of NV a•hieg.on town • ship. Count) of Lehigh, Penunivaukt; tic all poss..mn who know them...lves to to indebted to said estate Ore requested to make payment within six weeks from date hereof, and thos 4$ have any legal claims against said estate will present Chem well authenticated for set. Lemont within the above specilisd time. jaulihntw SAYIIIcL J. NI:OMER, Executor. 1' 50 I , 'k 1,1 4n PO 4 00 10 4.) NOTICE IN BANIiICEI"TCV. District Court of toe Culled Staten for Eastern Dis trict of Penna. lu tho matter of W3I. 11. %VINT, Bankrupt. Eastern Dirt trict of Peutta. A Warrant In Bankroptcy has been itrued by raid Court In the Edate of Wllliato 11. Wod. of the conuty of Le idaßand State of Pettn , ylvaula. In -aid Didrict. win, boo been duly adjudged,. Batairtii.t upon pelts, n al in.. Cred itor., n o t rim on, meal of imy debts a n d the delivery of any Pr, ptotona mild Bankrupt to all or to tt-e. OW irallnle: or any property by him tall forbid don by In w. A mooting of inn Credatora of said Bankrupt IopIOVP thOlr mid chimney. or 1110.1 ',shim... of hix Ei.tate, w be h , ll at It Court of Morey to be holden at the Ity of AM Mown, Dintriet, of lht Id day 0: February, A. D. MI., nt 10 o'clock. A. 0., at the °Vico .1 tleorgn N. C•nson, Exq nt Me American Hotel, In city, tbe Ise Bankrutecy of said lots!, lat. JAME:, N. BERNS, jaul7 , 2tv U. S. Mar,bal to .aid Dnitrwt. ME A.N IDINANCE TO EN('OVRAGE lIE APPREHENSION tiF INChntlAlil Es. It„ it orcalued tool euncled by the Se.eut and Conlin • Couuoile of the City of Allentown and it is here lit ordained by authority of the moo. tP•at WheatioVor loner the intanago of this ordinance shall 'awake and op pn•houd ant periiou or normals NlllO ,ball hove wilfully and nnoicioualy aet are to or burn or Cans° '0 tin not are to or Lore or who . Moth ASNI,I,III or procured ay per,oni 11/ -VI fire to or burn 11011nIl, kit 'het, amok° boa., ~ not, , barn. stable, Moro hotpot, foctery, wurehon,e, otfice, mill, or Puy other buildiug or butlttlium, or Pile or tolen.ot board' or other lumber utth• In the Matta of rho City of Allentown, aka'. to cot victor of porno° or permute.appoloneiod, bo entitled. to I nd rervive reward ot ono foontrel dollars lor tho ot toy Hoch pereou polo°. who 114 , 10 boon convicted 411. Mown:Alit. Svc. 3. That it bo thin dun!, of too Committee.. of Flan uco upon any couv tattoo as atornald to Mum., whether atty. dII any who In the peroou or peraoun en- titled to receive the tattoo towatd. and if murk, than rue then to what propos LIOII 1.110 6111 d HMO or,util, ought to bit paid and to certify the mime wlili'the name ur elnlinanta to dor Preatiloot of Colllllloll Cuuucll who Is hereby directed and ourined meta tho receipt of ouch certificate from the Committee , of Fitton. no Wont sold, to draw Ills warrant ou the Ctty Tveitonrevin taco tl rho elawaant or elnituauto for tloi amount MO cort.fied. J. L. it OFF fiIAN , Prea. C. tlEOltliE FRY, Prea . C. C. Attest :—Wte. 3. WEISS, Chin. C. E. L Unita, Clerk C. C. Approved thin 11th day of December. IS7I. 'l'. H. (10013, Moyer. NEW DRUG STORE ! I take the Weepier° of informing my unman - mug friends and the public In general that I have opened a new Drug Store lit N 0.735 HAMILTON STREET, and filled It with at carefully eelected plod< of Pure Drugs and Medicines, PAT.I;;NT MEDIOINES, co.th on, ,11141,,141AgoijarpiallA L 1, mrs Choice Perfumery and toilet aticles. as the fi nest Ex• tracts (or han 4 kernitit.l and bathing. Unto 04s, Hair In• viforato,..nd h a ir 1)10 4 . All Numerable assortitieut of P. uot hoars for wattling, shaving and er.lug oil. fat or paint. tooth Brushes and Hair Brushes of all gradev and prig., Pocket Books, Albums, Pass Books, Paper and Pens, Pocket Knives and Razors, a large variety of the hest English and GerniAn Fish nud Tackle, In short, everything that can he expected in a First• Class City Drug Store, Milli The Very Lowest Market Rates, WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL puysiciAn. PRESORIPTIONS will hen glacially and will ho ailed day or night with the greatest puuctonl• Ity au accuracy. e Physlciens slid Fiterekeepere supplied with everythlog In toy line at the lowest market rates. Having had es• wiener. since toy childhood In the Drug business 1 frol conant that I con servo all who may favor nut with n call, to their satisfactlou. E. W. DANOWSKY. DANOWSKY talon llyls opportunity In thank his numerous frlorols for Pest favors and will Ls sl the Pros Slurs of hls sou to watt ou all who may deslro his medics' serslcos. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 735 HAMILTON STREET, Bet wren Sertnth and Right?. jsn:l• w AGIIIICILIETURAL MEETING. The twenty-erste Anneal liven• if of the Lebleh ICNIVd A st g r . TNAI II I B ,IVT.,VP:rM i s ... I ) . ° SI,7 BBD , A T; . i the Coati nonaa,lta the 011701 Allentown:l,6.mo tellietr, for Ito l e to of olocriatt Offlorra for next ea led tropnict on other In:eterso ueually brought before the mortice. by cr der of 0. L. SUIllikaBER. Pres% /Meet !—Jottncx Hreprro. See'r. janlls-I,lw 7. 1872. EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS I I DO NOT PEW) SELH ! .1 HAVE NO AGENTS! AMERICAN HO !'EL ALLENTOWN, PA OFFICE, NO. 10 (Near Parlor) 7. -- -- - --'-----.l ' ---.- .. . - • -•• ~. . 1 -, . .--.--. . ".f.z,..',,,,/;00110.61, • 7- 4 ... ' k I, 'r` ,, tei.. IS' 3 3 El I} iN tilm i teiti 11N rRUs % • OF 1300 , - , ORK MORE RECENTLY isorit ‘-) Post Ojkiye Bob, 5150. NEW YORK CITY. ° t ie, those who arc "'Venlig from Weak and Defective Sight, his BRAZILIAN PEBBLE ANI) /r, 3 4. CRYSTAL I= GLASS SPECTACLE- ! Superior 'to Any Other in "Ilse ! Sola only by MORRIS BERNHARDT SPECTACLE AND OPTICAL MANUFACTURER The Advantage.; of these Spectacles over alp others are I. 'I CANWOIiN WITH I'I.:IIFECT ens , An . „„ ) . 1 ,.„ 11 , (1 111 1110 , I t one sitting, giving astonishing clearness of ViSUM, by candle or nay other art Mein! light, comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto tIIIitIIOWII. HOW 'PO fiLASSES.—It require. professional guidauee, even when a good articit is offered. Doctor !tenth:mit not only has lbt hst. Masses that can be fousol in the marliet but 0n . ..f011y eXHlllilleN the oyoSollid gives 'nulls pew:able allviee as to the proper selection o them. TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATIONS FROM .lIEDICA I. DENTLEMEN, PROFESSORS OF THE HIGIIES'P OP THAL.IIIO TA LENT IN ALLESTOWN, PA. POTTSVILLE, READING. - LANCAs#ER, EASTON, suie.4.vrox. CIA R LISLE, CHAN DER BURG, PA., AND FROM ALL • THE PRIED/PA!, ('/TIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ALLENTOWN, Pa., .inn. IT AFFORDS ME PLEASURE TO STATE that I have carefully examined Doctor Bern hardt's collection 01 Glasses for the eyes, and from his explanation of the manner In which ho admits them to Imperfect vision, I all fully sat isfied that he thoroughly comprehends the scl mute of Optics, I that. he Is practically emi nently skillful in the adaptation of Instriunents for the relief of all forms of Imperfect vision within the scope of relief without an operation. I am conllrmed,in my Own opinion of the Doc tor's merits by the testimony of the most reliable mid prominent medical men In various cities hi tile rolled stati l I most cheerfully commend biro to all with MI my opinion may have any weight. C. J. MARTIN, M.D. ISHOMMEI AFTER .1 THOROUGH EXAMINATION of the principles upon which you adapt, your Glasses to detective or Impaired vision, and a close Investigation intoyour claims to thorough ness In the application of those principles to the eye, 11 gives us pleasure to hear testimony to the fact of your preeniMenee in the science of Optics and the remarkable skill idol facility with which veil trill Ically It inonst rate Yourself In this branch of seleill ille Investigations. It lain matter of the greatest moment to tleNe using glasses for the eye In avail themselves of the rare opportu nity trer“lllbetn by your presence In eau• elly to have ailasses properly adapted to t heir particular Itt .t SONS, M. 11, A rd,t:slrows, Pa., .1 an. 2a, 1a72. I HAVE EXAMINED A LARGE VARIETY of GlaNsesllllllllll/11.q.111,11 by Dr. M. Merllll/IIMI, 01 Bertill, Prussia, and take much pleasure In re commending Illan to all those who are In nerd of his herVicvs. From the number 01 testiiaonlals that I have seen I am convinced that he will be able hi giro satisfaction to all who may apply to him. Yours, etc., 13111=1:11 A T.! EN Pa., Jan. 21, ltt72. IT G.IV.ES TIE GREAT PLEASURE TO littoritt my Blends that I became aeintalnted with Dr. Morris Bernhardt, In Reading Pa., in June, Isla, wad there honglit ar hint a Pall' of hi. exeellent Masses which rendered exeeilent ser vice 110(0 me ever sllll . l' !wild I Joyfully recom mend 111111 101111 who may stand In need of his services. WM. S. M ENNIO, Pastor of Evan. I.ifiltotan SI. Paul's Clh:ri•lt of A Ilento‘n, l's. A hmisTow iv, Pa., Jan. Zl, Jr, ILERNILIR DT-111;.1.7L SIR beg to express to you the deep Mellon. of obligation I feel for the pi otesslonal kindness extended to mu by whieh With eye sight Impaired by years Of application find study, 15111 now enabled to read and write with nelearness of vision equal to the days or youth. May your honorable and useful life long be spared that humanity may (adov the sclentifle skill of ono so eminently qualified in mind aunt heart to do good to his tellow-men. %Vint I pest wishes for your success I remain Yours Truly, J. F. FAIN, Pastor of St. John's Pie, Lutheran Church. DR. 71. BERNHARDT, Br EIHIBITING his instruments and especially the Glasses of his own - preparation, gave satisfactory proof of his experience anti skill as nn•Oculist and Optician. This Judgment Is confirmed by numerous testi flotilla's In his possession (nonscientific, intelli gent told influential 111011 residing in difTerent States and Territories of our country. can, therefore, recommend him to nil who may he Inflicted with weak eyes or impaired sight as a person well qualified to allord relief by furnish ing them with a tilful& pair of KTRASSBURGER, Pastor of Zion's Reformed Congregation. ALLENTOWN, Pa., January 21, 1672. .1) 11. 31012 RIS BERNIIARDT HAR PUR nistitql tile with a pair of 111 moll lan Pebble Glosses wit tell suit my eyes exactly., From personal ex perience 1 eon cordially ativiseall persons.whose natural vision requires the supplementsof art to avail themselves of the J loctor's skill. Ile has exhibited to me credentials from eminent Pity slcians and Ministers, with many of whom I tun personally acquainted. Ile Is evidently nil Om DOUR WIIO 011tler,(1111tIS his profession most thoroughly. .1. W. WOOD, Pastor Presbyterian tibureli• • ALLENTOWN', Pa., January 21. in 72. ALLENTOWN, MI., .11111..2.1, 187'2. DR. DER YEA BM A CRYSTALS ARE UN doubtodiV Wry clear and perfect, and hlx systen of adjusting theta to various conditions of flit eve scents to folly Paid ly the very nattering tes timonlals he has received from leading rhyBl clans Mid others In variousparts of the United States, WM. it. mum . , Iteentr of tiratio Church. l'ornt‘'ir.l.l.:, Sept. 10, 1872. HAVI.YO HA ft .4 Ii.F.RSONAL INTERVIEW' with Or. Bernhardt, and being fully e , mvhn•ed of Ills eminent s1;111 as on Opllelon nod Oculist, !take plonsure ill 4 . 0111111011t111114 11i111 In Iris pro-• fessloool eapaelty to all who may need Ids Her . 1.1311.1.114. CARPENTER, 31. 0. We cordially endorse the above: D. W. BLAND, M. I). GEO. W. BROWN, M. D. .A. 11. lIALBERSTABT, M. I). .T. W. Mt:RENCK, Pastor first Presbyterial Church. • .101 IN I. PEA IWE, Pastor M. E. Church, Potts ville. Pa. GEO. \V. SMILEY, Pastor seroptl Prcabytertita Church, Pottsville. Testimonial,: similar to the above may . be seen nt M. Bortilinnit's °thee from the most reliable and well-It sown gentlemen of the United States, among whom are: Horatio Seymour, ex-Governor of Now York It. 13.Fenton, ex-Oov. of Now York. A. O. Curtin, ox-Gov. of Perinaylvaula. 'IL B. flay+, Governor of 01110. O.P. Morton, ex-Oev. of Indiana. • Alexander Rower, ex-Gov. of litunexota. Hoary A. Swift. ex,Gox, of MinueeMa. Richard Yale.. ox• Gov. of Mlinole. • 11. M. Patton. ex-Oov. of Alabama. JoaePh N. Grown, ox-Gov. of 0 eoiAt, • • Jonathan Worth, ex-Gov. of North Carolina, John Gill bhorter, ex-Gloy. of AlabAma. Jamey L. Orr. ox Oev. of South Carolina, /24'..iDaYi. PA., 3farch 27, Vell MARTIN LUTE] RR. M. D. C. P. AIoCAUI..EY, ['gator (alba 2I Ratornletl Church, Read‘no, Pa. JOSEPH COBLENTZ. M. I). 01. MURRAY WRID %lAN. N. D. LLYAYRI.LYN BRAYSII, M. I), U. 11. HUNTER. M D. R J. RICH A Prtelor of Preßbrtorlau Church. DfEN. tiCIIMUCKER, Pastor or bt Lathe= Church, Roadlug. PA. LANOASTER,P.A., May 21,,A.,403 JOAN L. AT r,E13 4 4i n. ••.• • • • 11 8 L I NFErritct it ° a lb • v.47Charob.9tnoy Trial EATON, Ps., Februnry 10,19119 "ERAILT, GREEN, M ' Continuation of Dr. Dernhardiff References. e 0 JENNINGP, It D. - . ATMs ttEIP. M D. EDW OW swur, m D. J hi JUNKIN,MD . . sAMIGtI.I3ANDT. Af D. 0 11 EDGAR. Puctor of Reformed (Dutch} tatfrch. EDMUND DELFOUR, Panto: of tit Johu'a Lotbrrilo Church. Enctoo, Pa. HCILANTON,I I I.4., net. 31, 11419 DEN J II THROOP, M D. • N. A NQUIRB, M D. N Y LNET, M D. HORACE LADD, M D. CUAMEE:R.9I.I 17 11(4. PA., Jiiip.• 11"1, 141. A II NENSENY. M D. • • J I. SU a aßEllOrr. Id D. WM 11 HOYLE, M D. ~ 111 ,1111 A I- 1).. MD .1(111N M oNTOOMF.RIr, 31 D. S - .1A SI'L 0 LANE, M D. . 1' 8 1. A V I e, Pastor or the Ist Reformed Church. LUTII Elt A(I IW A I.D. l'..tonr w 1.4 Luthora , Chord. J A CRAWFORD, Pa.tor or the Palllng pomp Pr..r.bv terlan Church 11 a SCIIENCE, 31 D. • CAILLISL'E. I'A II' it!, Mi. A.l HEILMAN, M D. WM W DALE, M D. R P KIEFFER. M D. ItEV C I' WINO, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Witt C EVERETT,. Rector of 5t John's Church. JOEL SWARTZ, l'aetor of the Lutheran Church. CONSULTATION FREE. . Often boors from Slim to 5 ❑ ru• N• B.—Owing to eosaitemmtts elsewhere. Pt Bern. bora will not remain here hat for a short time only. jan3l.dats NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _ GENTS IV A NT ED.—Agents mhke mare Xi money at work for no than at anything else. Dari n...e ligh.tand pormanmit. Particnlwa fre... D. sox & Co.. Fine Art Publiehere, Portland, Main... HISTORY OF The Great Fires. in CHICAGO and tho WEST by Roy. E. J. Goonargsn. D. D..of Chimp, Only complete hiatory. 7008,0. pages 1 60 onAray logo. 70 Coo already Fold. Pm,. $2 M. 2900 asp nix made in 20 J ays. Pronto so to 'offeror,. Atl IiNTS WANTED. 11. S. GOODSPEED & CO., 37 Perk linty, Now York. (Incorporated 1860.) Columbia Fire Insurance Co. OFFICERS! AND DIRECTORS.. S. S. DsTICIIMR, Presq. Rent. CnARR. Vice•Prea't. WIN PATTON. ITURD'T 'POONA% Trear. JAR. POOROBOAR. J. F. FRURAeFP. liec'T. J. 8. STEIN!. J. II BAC/MAN, M. M. FTRICHLI. A. It. T. RYON. Fur Insurance or gender. address J: F. FRUEAUFF. Sec'y, Coßamb PA. OPIUM EATERS -,00, Pew .rd for soli case of ,Opitint MITIDOTS will Lot CUM. No pain or Inconvenience. Rent oa re ceipt of MAIO R. O. ARMSTRONO, M. D., Healing lin• dtituto, Berrien Springs. bitch, =EI A BURR CURE for this diatreasing complaint Is now made known In a Treatise (of ;Soma° pages) on Foreign Pa Rodeo Barbel Preparatione,,pubilsbed by Or. O. Pones linows• The pre.cription was diecovered by him to sock a providential manner that he cannot connat e. Ilunely refuselo make it kn. wn, as It hue cured every nutty who has used It for File, never having tolled In a dmingle rase. The Ingredients ins) , ha obtained from any ingsglnt. A copsgent free to -11 applicants by mall. Address DR. D. PHELPS BROWN. 2t Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. NEW . SEEDS AND PLANT 6. Sent by Nail nr Expresx, Otilt SEED AND PLANT CATALOGUES FOR 1,72, Numbering 175 pogo., and containing TWO COLORED PLATES, Each worth twico the coot of Catalogues. mailed to oil applicants oo receipt of 2.5 canto. PETER HENDERSON Ac CO., Seedetnen, Cortiondt Street. N. T. TO THE P U RUC. REMOVAL. i/UR NEW STORE. GUTII & KERN, DEAtERS IN DRY GOODS, WOULD most respectfully call the attention of their friende, ointment, and the public generally, to the fact that they havejnat removed I. ..their newly and elegantly fitted up STORE BUILDINO,one door weal of their foina er location.and Immediately adjoining the Viral National Dank, being the building formerly occupied by Schreiber Bros . where they propose to continue the • DRY GOODS' BUSINESS to all Ile varied brooch.. They hal . re the ['noel, beet and citeaneet stock of GOODS over offered to the public. ernbraclog everything that the politic can wild.. They would menially Invite the atteutton (101 l to their floe aenortmentof Pa., Inn. ..!2, 1872 LADIES' DRESS GOODS This department they flatter themselvtt to he the heel ever offered to the nubile of Allentown and vicinity, for Kyle, quality lted cheapnees,eoods of tho moot approved Patteras..dm. cons Wing of - Black and Fancy Silks. Black and Fancy Silk Poplins Black and Fancy Mohair,, Black and Fancy Alpaca,, Black .d Colored Striped Suiting,. Black Bom bazines, Black Australian Crape, Black Pop• line, Bleck Velveteens, Slik Velvet, Sat in Striped Versailles Cloth. Satin Striped Lorne Robes, Silk Strip• ed Mohair, Silk Floured Sol. tam Brocade Japanese dcatch Wool Plaids, Cord and Colored Velveteens, Eng lish and French Chita:col, Fluid Poplins, Plold Chintres, Plaid Nainsooks, Brodie, Thibet, He lena, Saratoga, Viallin, Long Branch, Ni agara and Watervliet Long and Square SHAWLS. In GREAT VARIETY. :;el - 11!A L L and SEE As they ere buying strictly for cash. they flatter them selves that they can alter great Inducements to parties wiehlng to hay good Goods at reasonable prises. They only ask the public to give them a call and ezaun Me their 'dock, and compare prices and quality. .They defy competition. Thankful for past level,, they will endeavor to merit is continuance of the patrunare of their old customers, as well no of all now comera, HIRAM OIITII.I Ja _t•9m d A LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND - WINTER APPLES, YORK STATE AND WESTERN, o. prlmo lot, .t LEVI FENSTERIIIACIIER'S, Tenth and Hamilton streets,. Allentown 0ct..40-2w d D RS. JORDAN de DAVIESON, Proprietor., of the Gallery of Anatomy and .afusetom of 8E1.C71C15, 807 CHESTNUT BT., PIMA novo:dual puhlMed a new edition of their leciures,con• tailing met valuable Information on the C 00,.., cotter, nuances and treatment of dlseeeee.of the reproductive sitcom. with BIMARne ON 111•1161•111 and the Iltliollll Comm. of .be W. Or II•NFIlleD. With full lustruction• tot It. cempiete rectorate , It also chapter ou IMAM{ •11.. IN• FICTION, and the 101.111.4 OP Cone, being the most con• FKIIIIINOIVV, WORE on the subject ever yet published-- comprising MO pates. Mailed free to any addreen env Twenty-dye cents. Address Drs. JORDAN & DAYIESON, CONSULTING OFFICE. 1625 Filbert Stroet, Philadelphia, Yen 2.1 y dhar LUMBER 1 LumileEle 21 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! • HOFFMAN 'S STEAM SAW MILL AND • LUMBER YARD KINDLING!* BILLS OUT TO ORDER 1 OFFICE AT THE MILL, FRONT AND LINDEN STS. 'WHITE AND BLACK OAH RAW LOOl3 wanted, for. which the Miami auesket price will be paid UPOR delle: • IT. July 12-/Y ••• mits, GuLinN , s Ladies' Trimming Store r ALLENTOIVN. PA: The trade at this old and well TOOWIA estahltshiniat eaa hotl y l o 'n=l l B=tr o l fb Vtit r a n ll 9 l and alw (tab eto the wool. 9 •It. numerous nista. People should n~wey■so where leler atu lure to be walled at to faucet. • Nut IS \~.~ MU ilrocado I'op llon. Sorge Wool -P -- _:, [THOR. KERN. Jam3l..:lm w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers