a MIZ Eljc Acgister, No paper discontinued until all arearages aro paid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their %pus regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new. SMALL PDX is vanlehltig from Bethlehem and South Bethlehem. A SLATE YARD Is being openbd at the south oast corner of Second and Hamflton streets. THE Lehigh Valley Railroad Company an. nounces Its usual quarterly divldond,payable after tho 15th of April. FREIGTIT AGENT.—P. 11. Purnell, freight shark of the L. V. R. R., at Catnsanqua, has been promoted to freight agent at Es sfou. COL. FOUNEY Is laid up In his Philadelphia residence from a severe though not dangerous 111- OKREI OFF VIE TRACK.—On Wednesday afternoon, about (Ivo o'clock, a coal train on the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad ran oil the track at Stemton, caused by a broken wheel. BURNED. John O'Sullivan, residing a 222 Union street, had his Imo and eyes badly burned at the Glen Iron Works, last week, caused by a fellow-workman throwing water Ina (mace upon molten Iron. 1. 0. O. F.—The anniversary of Odd Fel lowship will he celebrated at Fogelsvllle, on the 20th of April, by a grand parade of the Order in this vicinity. Delegations from Allentown will participate. ADMITTED TO VIVI SUPREME Cotinx.On the 19th of March, Robert E. Wright, Jr., Con stantine Erdman, John Rupp and George B. Esqs., were admitted to practice In the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. INIPORTANT Norco.—We publish, for the Information of persons concerned, that Bo much of Schedule C as relates to stamping any can, bot tle, or other single 'package containing meats, shall-fish, (cults, vegetables, sauces, syrups, pre pared mustard, Jams or Jellies, Is repealed,to take effect on and after March 5, 1872. BONNETS. —The coming " spring bonnet" is going to be "too ale) for anything." A conven tion of milliners will be held this month, to see whether it shall bu trimmed with wtrich plumes or the more humble tail feathers of a shanghai rooster. The price will be the same In either ease. OUR MERCRANTS, boforo ordering their Spring stock from New 'Yolk, should read the ad vertisoment of Eastman, Bigelow &.Dayton, In another column. Their stock 13 ono of the very best.' They Import direct, and offer every Induce ment to purchasers. TEE FEN FIRM of S. H. Englemon & Bro. will have . enlarged facilities for carrying on their fast Increasing business. Their location at 710 Hamilton street, one of the finest store rooms in the city, gives them room to display the splendid assortment which they have not heretofore emir Joyed. AnernENT.—Whlle Emanuel Newhard and a companion wore working on Stephen Rhoads' farm, cleaning out stumps, the axe of his com panion glanced from a root and str.:ek Newhard on the forehead, •cutting a severe though not se rious gash, the cap depriving the blow somewhat of its force. IN Whitehall the Republicans carried the whole tieket with the exception of one school di rector. In Lower Milford the Republicans elected part of the ticket and they did the same lu North and, South Wifitehnll. Lehigh is doing better. Let the Republicans take heart. The day ofjubi lee Is coming. NEW FlRM.—Alvin P. Zellner and Alex. J. Zelicer have associated tinder the firm muse of Zellner Bros., and will carry on the cigar and to bacco bosiuess at 521 Hamilton street. They are young men of energy and enterprise, good judg ment and good taste, and we expect they will make their establishment noted for its line quality of cigars. ToEFT.—A boy roe committed to jail, last week, by Alderman Kleckner, for stealing $4.25 from the till of Phaon Smith's meat market, on Hamilton street between Second and Third. 'The boy le about eleven years old and when brought before the Alderman seemed almost overcome With grief. Thu boy has since been discharged. At the urgent request of the Alderman we with hold his name. WORTII•LOOKINO AT. --Samuel(]. Kerr,' 632 Hamilton street, Informs us that be lo about receiving another large lot of new styles carpets. Mr. Kerr's establishment ,Is kept up equal in character to the best houses lit the largest elites and his enterprise should receive the proper recog nition of our eltizsos. Ilk prices will he, found fully as low as any of those lu Sew York or Philadelphia, so that purchasers hero will save freight and other expenses. Fitom the Titusville Herald we extract the folloWing : " lion. Henry Green, of Easton, who is at present urged by the EaEtern portion of the State for the Supreme Bench, was for many years the law partner of lion. Andrew ll:Reeder, form erly Governor of Kansas. Mr. Green is a man of great ability, probably without a superior at the Bar of Eastern Peunq lie would be em inently qualified tofill the vacancy occurring upon the Supreme Bench. ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.—Large industr ial works will soon be started lb a central portion of our city which will do more to increase our gen eral prosperity than any enterprise that has been Inaugurated here for a long time. • Heavy capital ists are at the head of It and it Ic bound to go through. We are requested not to divulge partic ulars and can only therefore say that several hundred hands will be employed and the profits will all remain In Allentown. REDUCTION 01 , PASSENGER FARES ON THE LFAIIOII VALLEY RAILEOAD.—TiIe Lehigh 'Valley Railroad Company will;on April let, 1872,reduce the rates of passenger fare on their ma lo line (from Pittston to Easton) about half a cent per mile. The Company wlll also Issue and sell ex cursion tickets to and from :ill points on their line and also to and from New York, on and after that date. This announcement will be balled with pleasure by the traveling public, and Is another evidence that the company is ever rtiady to ac commodate the public. Their reward, no doubt, will be a largely Increased passenger travel.— Bethlehem SUDDEN DEATH OF AN ELECTION OFFICER. Lehighton News Issued an extra on last Saturday, giving an account of the election the day before, and the sudden death of the Judge of Election, henry D. Miller. Mr. Miller performed his duties until the close of the polle,when he said' he felt unwell. In a few minuted he went to sleep, and was left In the room by the other °in ure. In the morning Mr. liars ,the proprietor of the hotel In which the election was held, dltiefle cred Mr. Miller still unconscious and breathlng heavily. A doctor was Immediately called, who saidllas unfortunate man was euffering from a stroke of apoplexy. lied' ed in a few hours. As tho election returns had not been signed by Mr. Miller, it was thought that the election would not be considered legal. A Sus.—On Saturday the combination of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the New Jersey Central Railroads wan effected ; 'on Monday the General Freight Agent of the former road, B. A. Ilegeman, issued the following order, .which ImMediately went into effect " Make no more special contracts. Charge full freight for everything passing.over the line." " straws show which way the wind blows." In contrast to this,there Is h rumor on the street that the consolidated roads Intend reducing the freight on'coal to ninety cents a ton, from Phil lipsburg to Jersey City. This Is evidently al mod nt . the Lehigh Valley Read and In the Interests of the coal operators, who will have their coal traa ported at a mere nominal figure, and at the ex panse of local shippers of freight. if the sequel proven the truth of this rumor, it will show at once the disastrous effects of the combination on the bdsiness Interests of the Valley. The only salva tion of the business community of this section Is a combination of the Pennsylvania Central and Lehigh Valley Roads, or the Immediate construc tion of the nen mete tb New York . .--Easton Ex' tr.,* RBTRIMITION.—Take warning 1 A grocery dealer of Fort Dodge, Iciwa, withdraw his adver tisements from the papers, and in Just eon week after was obliged to sail out. GODEY. for April, presents a number of Inv parlor Illustrations, commencing with the steel engraving of " Grandfather's Pet," and embrac ing the humiirous cartoon representing another feature of Miss Lollipop's party,' The reading mutter leas entertaining, Instructiveaml valuable as ever before, and evinces that the endeavors of the publisher to maintain and oven promote the standard of his excellent publication is In every way successful. Ftitn.—On F, iday afternoon tiro was dis covered In a bed la a back room of the dwelling occupied by Mrs. Ruth, In the rear of the Macun gie Bank. It appeared to have caught from. the register and burned part of the bed and consider ably charred the bedstead. As the bed was a straw one, the damage might have been serious had it been discovered a few minutes later. As It was the neighbors rushed' to the rescue . and with buckets of water soon deluged the room and ex tinguished the flames. ONE OF HERDIC'S TOOL9,—WO are asked why we don't pitch Into Herman Fetter for voting with Pete'llerdle on the Boom question. We are tired of pitching into Herman. If the people of Lehigh county. aro satisfied with that kind of a Representative, all right. Nobody outside the county will consider the minority responsible fur hint. We did all we could against his election, last fall, but some of the good people said although ho was a little eccentric, he was honest! Well, If that kind of honesty suits them, our only hope is they will get a surfeit of it. REPO= of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad f6r week ending March Mb, I.B72,compared with came time last year: For Week. For Year. Total Wyoming 9,143 15 142,402 17 Hazleton 41,1111. 14 506,991 02 Upper Lehigh GO 15 850 07 Bearer Meadow 14,731 07 180.771 01 Mallanoy 5,109 02 50,042 (18 Mauch .Chunk 185 12 1,052 111 T0ta1........ Same time 1871 Increase RELTOIOI:IB.—The estimated value of the Mo ravian churches and parsonages In the United States Is $5d4,000; of schools and other public buildings (College, Widows' and Sisters' Houses, Missionary Home, PubliCatiou House, &c.),8422,. 000. Total, $1,000,000. Prom the statistics of the Pennsylvania Baptist General Association, it appears that there are 59,- 300 Baptista in Pennsylvania. Thu Mennonites have had an existence as a church, In this country, 150 years. During the present year they anticipate a large emigration from Prussia and Russia. A DfixocitATlc newspaper run by negroes is indeed an anomaly in Journalism, but the Brad ford Argus has proved that such an anomaly may exist. As the Argus people were running their paper oil the press recently the engine broke down and !.wo stal Ira r t descendants of tiara were called In to ke, p the machinery In motion by man Instead of steam -power. 'This Is really not. so odd as is seems at first sight, for the policy of the Demo. crane party has always been to class the Africa,. race not as members of the genuß honao but as men money-making machines. LITTELOS LIVING AGE.—The last two weekly numbers of The Living Age contain ; Wanderings In Japan, Cornhill Magazine ; Slr Henry Holland's Recollections, Quarterly Review ; The Religion of an Indian Province,Fortnightly Review ;Mahomet, British Quarterly Review ; The Fourth Gospel Contemporary Review; The Kriegs•piel, Fraeor l e Magazine; English Rural Poetry, Coinhill Maga: zinc.; The Situation in France, Economist; the continuation of" The Story of the Plebiscite," by the distinguished ' , nitwit writers MM. Erzkitanns Chatrian, anti of " Oil the Skeillgs," by ..jean Below ; besides short articles, poetry, etc. Tb. subscription price of this U 1 page weekly magazine is 58 a year, or for 510 any one of the American inagaziues is eent with The Living Age. Lit— tell A; Gay, Boston, Publishers. SOMETEUNG FOR TILE MAYOR To THINE AUOUT.—Owing to the prevalmice of hydropho:la In different portions of the Stale, we think tin Mayor ought to issue a prochttnation compelling owners of dogs either to chain or muzzle them We publish In another column a distressing ar count of it bride having been . nttacked with the dreadful affliction. In Lycoming county they failed to take the proper precautionary measure,. and.the scenes recorded of the battles between mad dogs, of their attacks upon cattle, sheep and hogs, are horrible to contetnp late, and the farmers are compelled 'to kill their stock In consequeuce of these attacks. We do not think the happines, of dogs Is so important that we should allow them I to run at large and thus Incur the risk of an In faction that seems to be spreading and is liable to break out here at'any time. THE Lancaster Intelligent:or tells the fol. lowing slightly Improbable story giving as Its au thority for the same a " reliable policeman" A day or two ago a horse h'elonging to George Grossman, attached to a buggy, ran out of the Lancaster Stock Yard Into the. New Holland turnpike, and jumped over tile high pale fence enclosing the front of the Catholic Cemetery. lie then jumped over a live rail fence Into a private lane, and thence over another fence I:.to'an ad joining Held, through which he ran some distance and then stumbled and fell, the buggy still hang ing to him, and horse,buggy and harness escaping all injury —the only damage done bet ig to tit: fences! That horse Is wortha fortune to a dash big fox hunter, anti it is hard to overestimate the value of a buggy substantial enough to crash through three or four fences without sustaining any dale age. CARD.—CoI. M. H. Horn eon tributes the following card to the Catosauqua Rimord : I desire publicly to thank my friends for the cordial anti active support given xne at the late election, as one of the People's candidates. Ido not wish any politic:, I significance to he given to the flattering vote which I received. But congrat ulate the citizens upon tile strength shown by them in the cause of reform, which proves conclusively that the people can, if they wit:, share hi the man agement of cur borough altiirs. During the cam• paign I was ptihlicly charged w•ltlh the authorship of vermin communications printed In the Record. This I did not care to notice at that time, but now wish to deny ever having had anything to do with the preparation or publicatina of such a• tidies, and to this day ant ignorant of their authorship. My name has been used as authority for the s:atemeet that the election was to be contested for th • office of Burgess. While I firmly believe that some irr•tfpdnritiel exist which a recount of the bathe anti an investigation of the tally would expose, I do not Intend to content the right of my late oppo nent to his seat. Respectfully, M. il. Deux. A TEsTimocam..-At amecting of Om officers and txarhers of the Presbyterian Sunday School, this city, held on Thursday evening, the 2. st Inst., the following was unanimously adopted, viz:— In view of the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1,. Shipley from tics city, we. the officers and teachers of the . Presbyterian Sunday School, us expressive of our sincere feelings, do resolve, That during their brief residence amongst us, they have, by their Christian example and Mlth lel labors as teachers, accomplished much good, and by their uniform courtesy and kindness have strongly endeared themselves to us. That their use' uluess as co-workers In our midst, Wilk always distinctly recognized, now that we are.brought face to face with their departure, Is the more fully appreciated, and in this, we are Un cured, their respective classes heartily concur. That their severance front us Is a source of pro found regret to us and that they carry with them to their future borne our kindest retnumbrasees and love, and will be followed by our piayers that they may enjoy through life whatever is good unit p rrtleularly the full assurance that their names are written In the Book of Life. ALLENTOWN, PA., March 22, 1872. 11111.1.isiEity Gossir.:—No 'article of a lady's toilet is of more consequence than the hat or bon net, for while It may impart the best touch oleic puce to a tasteful toilet, It may equally Mar the eflect of an otherwise charming costuine. Noth ing requires a more J udielous taste tilts selcctioni for an unbecoming bonnet will spolligitio prettiest face, while, on the other hand, an approariate chapeau will lend a charm to the plainest features. There Is a tint of blue, which, being used for bminet.strings, will deepen cold, blueish-gray eyes Into a violet shade, and a certain hue of green will lend a flush of rein, to a yellow or pale com plexion. Shape, size, color; lire all. to be consid ered by a lady In the elides of her bonnet. Front the variety displayid In the new styles of this season no ono can full to be suited. Flowers and scarfs of either lace or crape - form the principal trimming. The blush rose and the rose the, with long traine; vines falling over the hair, are the favorltes among flowers, atat are placed at the hitch of the crown. e F • 47ic k. TUE Japanese Embassy will go to the coal regions, via Rending, on Wednesday. THE Reading:notes pitches into the flnit of April because 11, causes so much trouble and vex ation, and wants. to know why all the business must be concentrated on that day and why It can not be distributed over a period of threq or fon'?' weeks 7, A. 14NDSOMIEC WAGON.—TiIe Columbia Fire Company has had a wagon built at the manufac tory of lioillVolf S Co., which for beauty, dura bility and artistic finish Is unsurpassed. The run ning gears and body arm painted red, striped with green and gold. The body has on both sides three large oval panels and two smaller ones below the seat. The largo ones are painted hake ; on the upper front panels are representations of the steamer, drawn by the 10 sorrels," running to a fire, with the engineer,firetnan and driver In their proper places. Immediately under these, on each side; are panels cobtalning the figure 4, clegautlY painted. On the rear are panels, the end ones en closing tigers' heads, showing their teeth most viciously. The ps s lating and striping was done by Milton Kiebline and tho ornamental painting by Francis Boyer, both of whom have done them selves Infinite credit. Tho same firm Is also building a sprinkling wagon for the Allen Fire Company, which,though not so fancy, will bo a very neat and substantial affair. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—The W llkes- Barre correspondent of the Scranton Republican says':—Mr. Frank Harkness, a son of Maj. T. C. Harkness, of Wilkes-Barre, was killed on Thurs day at the crossing of the L. & B. R. 8., below the Kingston depot, by the 1:40 train. Ife.attempted to Jump from the forward platform of the rear car at this crossing, and the supposition is—lt is not definitely known—that his clothing caught In such a way as to swing him In front of the car, and fail ing to the track, the car lu passing crushed his breast and ablomen and broke one arm, causing his death almost Instantly. In company with his father and a lady friend he was returning from Plymouth, where they had been spending the fore noon in visiting the mines which the Major super intends, and the occasion of his 'attempt to jump tine train at the above place was to deliver a note to Mr. Charles Hutchinson, whose residence Is near there. " Frank," as he wits popularly known, had a host of friends, who will sincerely regret his death, so terrible and sudden In its rim. ner, and occurring when his future prospects were assuming so bright a phase. 70,458 05 8.6,1111 19 7,588 05 420,1170 16 69,860 00 460,133 10 COPLAY.—The members of the Mutual Lit. erary Society entertained a very appreektive and select audience with a"ifeek Court Trial" at their last meeting. The lion. D. H. Kline presided, as slated by his Associates Schreiber and Knerr, while four of the Matteis appeared as counsel for the arse—two on 13:101 side—and twelve rible•hodied Inca were Impaneled as a Jury, well and truly to try the issue, &c., and a true verdict give, accord ing to the evidence, &c., which the y did with much credit to themselves, The case tried 'before this mnorable Court was the inves'igation of charges welerred against the Treasurer of the Mutual Lit wary Association for embezzling the funds of said Association. After a due examination of the wit ,esses called to prove the allegations and denials, the pleas were mado and the Jury retired and upon •appearing brought le a verdict of "Guilty." be usual eentenco was pronounced to the pHs ter at the bar by hie honor and the Court ad.. aimed. c next meeting will be held at otem m when mission will take place. At the I meeting of the stockholders of le Lehigh Valley Iron Company the former board f °Ulcers were elected. GONE TO THE EAST.—Joseph L. Shipley, ut one time one of the proprietors of the Itcoisten and CHRONICLE establishment, and for the pest year assistant editor of these papers, left this city on Friday, to take up bis residence in the East. We parted with him, perhaps forever,with failings of the saddest regret, his genial compan ionship having been a source of pleasure during the year and a half that we have known him. We know that we are net alone in our regret that he has left the city. Among his numerous ac quaintances he and his lady have formed many warm attachments, and especially among the members of the congregation of which he was an settee and consistent member will his loss he deeply felt. Independent of the pie taunt social relations he had e , tablished here, he was very 'ouch attached to our pretty city and always ex pressed sanguine expectations of Its future great sus. The sociability of our people and their .ieniality In daily business transactions were fre quently favorably commented upon and Increased his attachments to Allentown. We know that he leaves our peopleand our city with the pleasantest remembrances and with the beet wishes for our future prosperity. Mr. Shipley, we believe, has made no definite arrangements for the future, bitt whatever position in Journalism he may 1111 he •ilLdl+churge his duties with conspicuous ability nd with the strictest fidelity to the honor of his )nsltlon. SPEARINU of the eoesol;dation of the D. L. and W. Railroad and the C. R. R. of N. J., the Easton Express says : 1110 s result of this consoli dation of these two powerful carporations—the great coal-carrying railroads of New Jersey—will hardly be beneficial to the public at large. Coo trolling, as they now will, coal lands valued at over one hundred millions of dollars, and owning the only outlets by rail to New York for the mineral products of Pennsylvania, they will have it in their power to not only control the coal mar ket in New York, and through it the price:of coal hrOughout the United !States, but also to charge 4uch tells on coal, iron and ore between the Le- high Valley mines and furnaces and the harbor of New York us will enhance the price of these pro ducts, which, heretofore, were kept down through the conflicting Interests of the two companies. By the consolidation, the bait brought by the New Jersey Central Railroad Company ugainrt the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western for the ful fillment of their contract to send . the bulk of their coal to the-New,York market via the Central from Hampton Jrniction will end, and the tmmens'• cost to both companies, incident theretoovill be saved. Unless the policy of this powerful combination be liberal in the extreme, the manufacturing In dus:ries of the Lehigh Valley will, for the present, c injured beyond calculation, and nothing but he early completion or the Lehigh Valley rAlroad extension to Boned Biook, and thence to New York and Amboy, will again give the manufue turers and business men In this part . of the State a rival route to the metropolis. THE GREAT RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.— The consolidation of the D. W. and Jersey Central Railroads, on Saturday last,has, accord ing to the New York papers, taken the good State of New Jersey by surprise. The magnitude of the consolidation is thus commented on by the New York Sun of Tuesday : The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road Company—a corporation that has risen from comparative obscurity, within four years, to the position or one of the richest and most powerful concerns In the country—puts In property that has cat $72,000,000 of tetual investment, while the Central Railroad Company, itself a short local road, but one doing a great and paying business, puts in its own and leased lines, worth nearly , $50,000.000. Thu Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road consists of a donbleAraeked road running from "The Junction," near Wash Litton, N. J., through Scranton, Pa., to Binghamton, and in. eludes the roads formerly known as the Warren Railroad and the Valley Road. Its length is 145 miles; Its capital, 820.000.000 ; Its outstanding bonds, 811.000,000. It owns the newly-built Boonton Branch, thirty-two miles In 'length ; the Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad, eighty miles long; and the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg,also eighty miles in length. It controls, by lease, the Morris and Essex Railroad from Hoboken to Easton, eighty-four miles, seventy-one of which Is double-tracked, with the Newark and Bloomfield and Chester Railroads. The Utica Division,leased and purchased lines, extends from Binghamton to Utic s, ninety-eight miles ; the Oswego and Byre . cuss Railroad, thirty-flve miles; and the Cayuga and Susquehanna Road, from Oswego to Ithaca, thirty-three miles. The cost of each road Is rep resented in the following table : Mlles. Amount. Del. Lark & Western 195 .091,000,000 Morris & Essex and branehes.....l3l 20.000,000 Byrne use.and Binghamton........ 80 4,000.000 Lackawanna & Bloomsburg.-- 80 4.000 000 Oswego and Syracuse 'l5 1,500,000 Utica Division 08 4,000,000 Cayuga and Butiquehanna 93 1,500,000 The New Jersey Central Railroad la a double. tracked road extending from Communipaw to Phillipsburg, New Jersey, branching out at Flom• ington on the south, through Newark on the north and connected at Its western terminus with the Lehigh & Susquehanna Railroad. The latter road which was leased last year by the Central Rail road, Is 105 miles In length, extending from Phil- Iltishurg through the Lehigh Valley across the mountains Into the great Wyoming Valley. to Seninton. The road, with Its branches, consists of 252 miles of track. The Central Railroad Is of about equal length, counting its Flemington and Newark branches. OM .602 67:3,000,000 Total TnE White Hall Station . folks ha'vo good prospects of being supplied with a public. hall la their pleasant" village. NOTARY Ponue.—Mr. 'Hobert W. Levan is the Notary Public of Upper Macungie, and Mr. Jonathan Grose of Fogeleviller A SERIOUS QUESTION.—What are we to do for locals after the Local Option Bill goes Into effect 7 FIVE boys, whose ages range from fifteen to seventeen, were arrested in Reading, on Saturday, charged with setting tyre to Roland'a stable. To DE SOLD.—Rothermers great painting of the Battle of Gettysburg Is to be . s - Ad to Jo‘eph Garrison, Jr., of Philadelphia, to be presented to the Fairmount Park Cc romiesiou. To EE Re•BUILT.—Tha portion of Slog frled'a Bridge blown down In the gale or last week, will Immediately be replaced by a temporary Woe- OPERA llousE.—Mr. Lane, of Easton, pas concluded not to build an Opera [louse and Mr. Abele will have the field to himself. It Is said Mr. Lane has since concluded to build a hotel—a first-class one—something needed in Easton. ARM AMPU CATED.-Mr. Benjamin Reign]. of Windsor township, was vaccinated some time since. Subsequently he caught cold in hfs arm, and a few days ago It became necessary on 'ac— count of his severe staling to amputate the vac— cinated member.—Reading Times. . BLATCHLEY'S CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP IR THE BEST. For sale by the Hardware Trade, Dealera In Agricultural Implements, .&c. If there Is no agent in your town, send for descriptive cir cular. C. G. BLATcnimv, 500 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. mar 13-3mw Trim WEEK', being Passion Week, services will be held every evening in the Lutheran and German Reformed Churches, of this city. The Episcopalians will have servicesevery morn lug, In the church, at 1.0.,! , .; o'clock. The Catholics also observe the season. PERSONAL. We are glad to see our old friend, Aaron Troxell, out again after We recent attack of sickness. Gen. Paul Applebach, of Applebachsville,Bucks county, died on Thursday. He was well known In this vicinity. lie leaves a large estate. THE FINEST CURTAIN emporium in Phila. phia la thing I.E. Walraven,7l9 Cho tuut str This house la receiving weekly the most beautiful design• for the Spring season. Their stock em braces every quality and while the housekeeper of moderato means can purchase upholstery goods at the lowest price at which they co- be sold, the wealthy can be supplied from the most expensive and elegant goods that man could devise. INCENDIARISM. —On Saturday night, the neighbors residing opposite Samuel WeWe's new. unfinished, brick dwelling, on Eighth street ab Liberty, discovered a light in the house. U genii; over they found that it had been set on In three places—on the garret stairs, and In dining room in two places. They succeeded extinguishing the flames without raining an alarm. The doors and sash were charred. Tetnin FIIIBT CALL.—The Allen Steam Fir • e have secured the services of the Inn! Glee Club and Batchlor Comedy Combination,who will give an entertainment at the Opera House, on Saturday evening next. These twin troupes have been here before and have given the best satisfac tion. In the meantime they have Improved and our citizens will have an opportunity to enjoy a night of refined amusement and at the earn° time help along an efficient fire organization. • LOANS 501,17.-011 the 18th lust., the Macun gie loan and Building Association met at th e nubile house of Peter Correll. The each receipts amounted to $lOllO9. After the current expense:. for the previous year were ordered to be paid then were then sold the following shares :—four share on mortgage at $35.59 premium pet share ; one Share on mortgage at no premium per share. There was also sold $144, at $2:20 premium for 30 days. TEMPERANCE LECTURE.—MrB. Maria N. K. G.,ff. of Philadelphia, will give a lecture at ht. Paul's German Lutheran Church, on Mond ty eve ning, April 181, 1872, on the subject of Temper ance. Mrs. Goma lectures have given eminent satisfaction wherever she has been heard. She it a live y, eloquent speaker, thoroughly in earnest in the temperance cause, and every ono who hears her will be pleased and profited, thereby. Thi. lecture Is given under the auspices of Allenton , Lodge, No. 981, I. 0. of Good Tempters. Al. • temperance organizations and all Interested In the cause are intited to attend. .Admission free. RUNAWAS.—Monday morning Heimbach's furniture wagon was driven to the L. V. Depot. with a load of furniture to be shipped by rail.. After unloading, John Eckert got upon the seat and took the lines, but as . oni of them was under the bones' feet, the• animals took fright, ran around the freight depot, across the six tracks, and, In Jumping over a pile of axles, broke loose from the wagon, and then ran over the platform and rolled down the embankment. Eckert was thrown out and had his left ankle sprained and the homes were considerably b Jared. AN ENTERTAINING ' LECTURE.-012 Thursday evening,Col. J. P. S. Gobin,lnte Colonel of the Forty.seventh Regiment, P. V. V., will de• liver a lecture on the Red River Expedition. Tin. Colonel is a graceful, fascinating orator, and oe the subject is ono of absorbing Interest to Allen tonlans, those who attend cannot fail to be deeply Interested and agreeably entertained. The pro ceeds will be devoted to the purchase of books for the Allen Library, a project. all our citizens, are Immediately Interested In, and as the Colonel has volunteered his services upon tills occasion for the good of the enterprise, we hope our citizens will lend their co-operation and swell the receipts ton handsome sum. A HANDSOME EDlFlCE.—Preparations have been made to go to work at once upon Shimer's new building, at the corner of Seventh and Ham ilton. Tim building will he four stories high and of ornamental architecture, fully in keeping with the importance of the location. The front of the lot is fifty feet and the depth seventy. On the corner, on the ground floor, the room will be con. structed for basking purposes and will be fifty feet deep. Fronting on Seventh street 20 feet and on Hamilton street about the same, will be an I. shaped store, very commodious and well lighted, which will be almost as desirable as a corner store and will make a valuable stand for some one of our enterprising firms. We have not beard who Is to occupy the corner room, but It isnot improb Bankable that the Empirecorner` will be the lucky pot sensor of It.. upper story will be occupied by the Masonic Order and wil e constructed to 'fleet the desires of the membe f that order. When completed, It Is believed it will be one of the grand est, most elaborately finished Masonic rooms In the State. The second story will be divided Into I trge, airy, well-lighted apArtmeuts, to be rented out for offices. After the building is fully occupied It will be one of the most conspicuous and Impor tant in the clip. SEIZE TILE 01'1•01ITUNITY.IVI: cannot too strongly urge upon those of our readers who are afflicted with diseased or Impaired vision, to go to Dr. Bernhardt, at the American Hotel, and pro cure his services. If you do not do so you may regret it. When Dr. Barnhardt came here we warmly recommend him to the citizens of Allen town. We should not have done this had we not been thoroughly acquainted with him—knowing him to be a perfect gentleman •and an optician of rare attainments. Since then we have not, upon a single occaolon, had cause to regret our Indorse ment of him. Bdt now, In place of one to Indorse him, be has hindreds who have received his ser— vices who aro enthusiastic lu his praise. We met a gentleman only last evening who said no money could buy his spectacles if he could not get them renlaced, so great was the relief ho obtained by employing Dr. Bernhardt's services. We have published a number of testimonials from our most reliable citizens, all of whom tell the same story. There Is no one, now, who can doubt the skill of the Doctor, in face of all the testimony In his favor that has been made public, and those who have written testimonials aro not the only ones he has treated and who feel themselves under lasting ob -ligatior to him for the good he has done them. The vast army who have had their eight saved by his glasses In, their &Minims years would fill col. UMns of our paper did we publish each name, but that Is unnecessary. Remember that the Doctor way be called away at any moment and you may lose the opportunity to have his services. 'Don't dilay too tong! N, WE . - Tan amall•pox has extended to Bath. Two eases are reported there at present. . PEOPLE who visit Philadelphia to purchase Furniture, should call at the large store of IL L. McConnell, who has on hand the most extensivo assortment of flue furniture In the city. Mr. Me: Connell succeeds the well known firm of Hutton dr, McConnell, who have enjoyed a wide reputation as the best and most reliable furniture dealers in Philadelphia. Persons who wish a good article at the lowest prices,simuld call at this well known establishment. Montt than forty years have elapsed since Johnsbn's Anodyne Liniment was first invented, during which time hundreds of thousands have been boneflited b y Its use. Probably no mike ever became so universally popular with all clas ses as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Pills, which contain antimony, quinine, and Calomel, should be avoided, as severe griping pains would be their only result. The safest, surest, and best pills are Parson's Purgative or Anti-Bilious Pills. TEE ALLEN ',mutiny is giving every evi dence of the energy notability necessary to make It a crowning honor to our city. Recently the managers purchased 148 volumes of choice publi cations from Joseph L.Bhipley, making their total purchases 500 voltimes and increasing their num ber of books tD 1200 volumes. It is proposed to purchase 1400 more volumes from another party, If the mosey can be raised. After this Is done it Is the design to boy all the new books as they come out, and our citizens tan then be supplied with all the standard publications at a trifling cost, which will be a boon to thousands who have not the wealth to purchase all the bo,..ks that are pub lished. The Influence of.,th is Library upon the morality and Intelligence of our city can not be overestimated, and therefore no good citizen should fail to help it along.' THE. attention of our readers', particularly the ladies, is directed to the announcement of Mr. J. M. flatlet:lh, the well known Dry Goods Mer chant of Philadelphia. Mr. Ilatleigh has just completed a , Special Co-partnership with Messrs. E. N. Cookie, A. Greasley and Jno. Pettigrew, under the firm name of J. M. Ilaficigh ‘t: Co.,and with the addition of new enterprise and a largely increased capital, this firm now ranks among the largest Importers and dealers in Philadelphia. Buying at the lowest cash prices, this firm is en abled to (o'a one of the choicest and most varied stocks of Dry Goods which cannot be surpassed in quality or competed with in price. Their hand some establishment, No. 1105 Chestnut street,has been stocked with a magnificent and rich assort ment of goods of the very latest styles taut cat terns. A special opening of Spring Styles in La dles' suite is announced for March 20th. ANOTIIER. MANUFACTORY.-1.11 addition to the enterprise we referred to before, the capi tal stock of which has nearly all been engaged, the preliminary steps have been taken to inaugurate 'idium gigantic concern to be erected in this city, and the projectors have succeeded .in getting an set of incorporation from the Legislature giving hem privileges that are very extensive. The name given the enterprise is the bale Manufac turing Company. The charter gives the company power to manufacture locdmotives or any other kind of machinery, or anything composed of Wood or Iron. Russell Thayer Is the leading man in the project, and, if the capital Is secured, and we have no doubt It will be, ,under such expert .•need management as his It Is sure to bo a sue. cess. The capital stock will be $200,000, with privilege of Increasing It to $1,000,000 which will give the company facilities to work on 'a large scale and make their establishment one of the most important In Allentown. One of the articles produced will probably be shovels, for which there is a heavy home trade, the iron mines of Lehigh and the mines of the coal regions consuming large quantities the neart.ess to a market and the facil ity with which Iron canbe procured,will save an Im mense amount of money In freight and will enable the company to produce these articles with good profits. This, however. has not been definitely s Aided npon,as the stockholders will have some di r,ction In the matter, but they could not turn their attention to the manufacture of anything that would ha so sure of bringing them remunerative dividends. HOMES IN TIIE WEST.—The members of the editorial party that visited Winnipeg last summer. will not soon forget the rich, rolling country along Buffalo River where, on their return homeward, they met the advance party of the Northern Pa. eine construction corps. The story of Its pano ramic beauty and marvelous fertility has, been widely told. Right there, where the railroad from St. Paul to Pembina and Winnipeg crosses the Northern Pacific, lie the lands—equivalent In all to twelve full townships—which have been set apart for the "Red River Colony," now being formed'by Messrs. L. 11. Tenney Oz. Co. Taking combination of natural and commercial ad vantages Into account, the site le not surpassed, if air led, by any In the whole belt of rich country averred by the Northern 'Pacific between the Nlissisalppl and Missouri rivers. The real Icy of the Red River valley and the climate of Mirnesela tre each In their way matchless, and we hwe no doubt that thousands upon thousands of settlers will drive their staka In that .region the coming summer. The colony system, offers many immediate and Certain advantages to temperance influences, congenial nel9bors and the incidental ‘enetits of co-operation In many helpful ways. For those of our readers who may be Interested to snow, we may add that we have been acquainted for many years with the gentlemen who have charge of the Red River colony, and that they are Inca of the highest Christian character and best business ability, men whom It Is safe to "tie to" as a Westerner would say.—Adv. Brief Chronicle. —We regret, to learn that J. Winslow Wood, Esq., of this city, le suffering from a severe Illness. —There are not one hundred eases of typhoid fever In Rending. —The Commiestonere of Berke cou , ty "let" their bridges by the year to the highest bidders. —Some of Norristownto most prominent men are mentioned In connection with a proheted hotel company, which is to buy the Montgomery (louse and remodel the building. t orristown, at pres ent, does not boast a single gool hotel and for the honor of the borough this project should not fizzle. —A hair drying establishment has been erected a couple hundred yards below the'Lehlgh Bridge. —The lion. Thomas E. Cochran, of York, has published a letter, to which he declines to accept the candidature for Judge of the Supreme Court. —Thirty-five comthanderles Knights Templar, from other cities, are expected to participate In the grand demonstration at Reading, in June next. —The people of Willtesbarre are taking active measures to secure the erection of a free bridge across the Susquehanna, to connect their town with Kingston. A public meetrhg has already been held In furtherance of the matter, and $11,• 1100 have been subscribed. —The Mauch Chunk gift enterprise will proba bly distribute Its prizes about the 24th of April. —The State Journal says that the total debt of Harrisburg Is $408,798.91. The city tax. levied for last year was $55,459.48. —The floes for drunkenness In Euston have put $105.50 Into the treasury of their School Board. Now is the time to think about beautifying your premises. Nothing odds so much to the cheerfulness of,p home and the value of property as rare flowers and shrubbery, and fruit and orna mental trces, and for the purpose of getting Just what you want, without the fear of misrepresen tation, go to WM. ORINCE ELEVENTH BTREET NURSERY. The contrast between the bleak out side world and the interior of hisgreen-houses af fords a pleasure fully compensating for a visit to the nurseries. BPlCEl3.—Citron, Pepper, Coriander, Mar joram, and otter materials necessary for mince pies and museums at the City Drug Store of Lawall & Martin, 729 Hamilton street, corner of Hall. BUEET music, Instruction books, blank books, music paper and cards and all kinds of musical trimmings, a large supply constantly on band at C. F. Ilerrman's Music Store, Allentown WOODEN musi cal instruments of all kinds of the best manufactories In Europe are sold cheaper than anywhere else sit C. F. PI ranan's Music 12 ME M. J. 'KiwiEn, proprietor of the popular old Corner Store, is mak lug extraordinary prepara— tions for a heavy Spring trade and those who wish to makobargains connot make their purchases too soon. As wool has gone upon kinds of woolen goods must go up too, and It seems to on that It ylould be putting lo practice the most sensible conensy by making early purchases In this line MARCH 27, 187 Paarrtageo.. BEERS—RICE.—Feb.I3th, at Cherriville, by Rey. R B. Kistler Mr. Wm. Beers to Mrs. Eliza beth Rico, both elMoore township. REICHARD—HERRMANN.—On the 2lst by Rev. J F. Fahs, Mr. A. J. Reichard to Miss Eliza C. Herrmann, both of this city. Mr. Reichard Is a gentleman of very many ex cellent social qualities, and deserves a good wife —and we, therefore, congratulate him upon his fortunate selection. TROXEL—GEIDNER.—On the 16th 108 t., by It 3. N. Metzzer, Mr. Levan S. TroxeL of Me— chanledville, to Miss LOlliell M. neldner, of Allen— town. BAKER—SYKES.—On the 21st Inst., by Rev. .1. N. Meizeer, Mr. Wm. B. Baker (eon of Rev. U. 11. Baker) to Miss Alice A. Sykes, both of Al— lentown. 'NOD Robertizettunts. DINNOLUTION NOTICE. The co.partnenthlp exlatimr betweeu Dr. A. J. Limbach and Joseph I. Shiplot . . both of Allentown, In Vila day tiltmolynd by Mutual conmant, told by the with drawal of Joseph L Shipley from maid firm. I HE BUSINESS will Ito conducted by the retealnlna partnee under the name tirm AARIA MI before. te a bum all payments will Ito rondo and all claim. will he pr utented• lin. A. J. LAUBACII, JHSEPII L. SHIPLEY . ALLENTOWN, PA., March 22, 1872. The Moth-Proof Chest Co ') Of Philadelphin, Pa. incorporated Aug., 1571. I 8 NOW MANUFACTURING AIR-TIGHT, CODA/144RM , Citron and TRUNKR.Of•arloos Ri.o., PROMO llama for MOPFe. !tars CAPRI.. Once, CO•TOROd WOOIOBIdIR. ' 4,01 . 9 dOSICoIPIiOI2. Those IrIiCIOM are .ally necorad by lettere patent. of the U. Band are believed to be manna the moat desirable ofnortblng now snaking the public favor. Agents . nod Damara wanted to Introduce them to every town In the U 8..t0 whom a liberal Maroon' wilt bogllon. Address, JNO. W. PHA:1018, tien'y, It. P. C. Co.. mar ‘27 :lot claw) 4:ld Walnut St., Phil., P. CAMPAIGN OF 1872 THE LEHIGH REGISTER will he mailed to itily liddremi FROM THIS DATE TILL THE NOVEMBER ELECTION FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Wo make this Important reduction for CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS for the purpose of furthering the dleseml• nation of sound Republican doctrinen and we hope every Itcpnblican In this section will assist onr p Went by send-, log In the names of their friend% accompanied with the price of sub+crlption. SEE CHEAP TRANSPORTATION FOR THOSE Movirro WEST.—The New York Tribune advises those moving West to associate in companies of twenty to ono hundred families, as they may thereby make special contracts for transportation that will save nearly half the expenses .n fares and freiglita. Good ad vice, but the trouble is to find a hundred or even a dozrn families who are going along at the same time. Just here comes in the advan- tage of joining the Red River Colony of Min nesota. Any one 'can go on alone and get the full reduction. And then he need not settle on the colony lands unless he chooses. All the colony privileges are secured by the payment of small membership fee. There arc no other assessments, no restrictions on colo. nests, and no conditions of membership ex. ccpt the single one of good character and tem perance principles. For full particulars ad dress L. H. Tenney & Co., at Chicago or Du- luth, or Hon. E. Page Davis, (Commissioner of Immigration for the State of Minnesota,) General Agent, at 153 Broadway, N. T. mar27.lm FURNITURE I FURNITURE I H. L. McCONNELL, BVCCEI.OII TO HUTTON Lk; McCONNELL, Rae on hand, at the old stand, 809 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. A LARGE STOCK OF FINE Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room FURNITURE I Greatly Reduced Prices. All Goods warranted. All old customers will be deal whit au formerly, and the patronage of the public I earnestly solicited, 11. L. McCONNELL, Manufacturer and Dealer In FURNITURE, mar 27 3mw] 801 Market Street, Philadelphia. UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND INTERIOR DEC')RATIONS, FOR THE SPRING, • aro arriving weekly from the molt celebrated FRENCH AND ENGLISH FABRICANTS. New end beantifal deeigne. Specially adapted for city reeldencea. WALRAYEN'S MASONIC HALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. feb2- daw AN OROINILNCE TO ENTABLISII A BOARD OF HEALTH FAIL THE CITY OF AL LF.STOWN. Six I. Be It ordained by rho Select and Common Co ...ells of the City of Allentown, and It is hereby en acted by euilio Myof the ssme, That Dr. A feed J Man tin, Dr Edwin 1 1. Mania. Dr. Chorles D. Martin, Dr. Oearge M Hornig. Dr. P. L Reichard. Dr. P. 12 Palm, Dr. esmarii Apple. Dr 11. A Ortm, Or. Orlando Fegely, Americus C. Momer, Augustus afeber and Kama d D Lawisil. are hereby constituted and appointed a Board of Health for the City of Allentnecti. to serve until the firer Hannay of lunnery. A. 0.1873, without c onpensation. And shot at the rowed ...Mort of Select soil Comm,' Conuci , a In the mouth of December, A: D.. 1n72 the raid Connell% sh Allentown co./audio; elect ren fours.relle of meld City of to verve for tom year. ...v.. for two yearn and four to nerve for three yearn, an Men, tirro o. mall Board of health ; and the said chile.. elected no afore old enter upon the duties of that .4- (1 on Mo. Bret hietiday of deanery encceedlog their Men tion Anil said Detect aud Common Council shall thereaf ter annuslly, t their shoed meeting In December, elect ofittesail, four citizeun to nerve an momloire of said llotri of Health for the term of three years from the Arm Monday of January nucceeoing much election. era 2., 'float the raid Board of Health nhatl. at the first nee nor succeeding their election. choose 'one meetei numlier am Preside.. who shall preside at the ing. of cold hoard, and who4e plan mhall be wippiled lit nix mimetic« b • the uppointment of it. Proeident pro tempo, a hoc etiory, whose duty It Khali be to keep lull aud ac cu rate minutes, of ell proceedings, roles snot regulations of the Board ; and told Beard shall meet on the Drat and turd Wednee uy of each and every month, end at such. specl.l times as may be desig.ted hi the Prealdent or any three of the members. And eaid Huard of Health shall hove end in hereby vested with full power and on thority to make ich general rule. end regulatioun for the preservation of the health and monitory cuuditioh said City. as also fur Mos government or the buss of mid Board on their judgment muy be d«enred t am p er. ego 3. That It shall he the duty of the said Board of Health to have all objects which may have a temioucy to arida. , the health of the cititeas removed or corrected. as they shall deem necessary fur the health of the chinos; aud If the °weer or ou nen% ur occop of an ortals. within the corporate tit of staid City of Allentawu on orb ch any nuisance bo forted. refuse or neglect on nook« to remove or correct the name. he, sho ur so retuning or ueglecting shall forfeit and pay for every such replant iir neglecL may sum pot less thus Teu tier more t Fifty Dollars to ableceed lu like manger penaltlas unti l re 'eve for the Matint.llll.o Nuisances under the erletingOrilluance for that purpose, sold peoultiem to be p Id into and for the use of the Treas. ury of said C ty of Alleutuan• Soo 4 Tad It shall lei the duty of.the High Constable and Police tinker, of eold Health a lly Ailentu uoder direction of cold Board of, dillg to inquire eXtlleine turn the eltiernOCO Or I.oy nullaure or °I her cause whin may be deemed 1ei.... to the health of Health city, hod to report the saute to the said limn of Health ; • d It shall be the ditty .1 said Police ''Dicer , to notify - ail periionli to remove auy lininnere or Can..., thin riOnn to infinlits, up. the r. quest of bald 11 olard. and If auy person or per our •huli 011.1110 Or peg eel to remove the newseen due not re wren no aforestod. It •11.11 be the duty of the OM , . aforentd to make luformatiuu be fore the Mayor or nov alderman aald City of Allen• town of ouch refusal or orgies ...id the person or Per.na no refusing orlooting to remove or abet...mkt atils• nn. shall be Punished us Is provided in &Won 3 uf this ordinance; aloe any Police Deicer ohoshall neglect or refuse to perform the dude+ eujuined by this Otdluaese, shall be re 'std to Council. I anal lf,,nfter on investiga tion by sa id d Use/lens. he shall be full •d golltY or son neglect or refusal ho shall h« distulemett front tare. • .ego I. 'That all mailer. •pnerialolog to the health and aanitsry candid.. of said c.ty of Allentown shall be re terod to the llpard of health created ti) this ordloancs. .1 L HOFFMAN. Pre. K . • 0 h 0 IPIIY. Pres 00 Attest :—W Clerk It C EL ktil de, Clarke C • Approved Wit lath day of Illereb,A To. len seardl-d) Tit 0000, Weer. N•in abbertionnento. • SPECIAL NOTICE. J. Hafleigh, No. 1105 Chestnut Street, PI!ILADELPIIIA. nevi to Inform Ms Petrone and the purchasers of Dry countryt Retell. throughout the City and surrounding that ho has formed a Co•pertnership under the FIR If OF J. M. Hafleigh & Co., Importers de. Dealers in DRY GOODS, . .NO. 1105 CHESTNUT STREF.T. m'ar77'APßl"rararb;7l'ntiheGl.PageASVgin7e DRY GOODS Is now drereti by themst eery Lem orEmia OF SPRING STYLES in LADIES' SUITS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th. math 3mw ALLENTOWN Carpet Store ! 632 HAMILTON STREET SAMUEL G. KERR Cordtally Invitee tho public to 'examine hie stock o! Carpets which Is now full and complete embrar mg all the new style.; In BRUSSELS THREE-PLY. INGRAIN, DAMASK VENETIAN, DOMESTIC, &C. ALSO, Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths, MATS, RUGS, WINDOW DOLLANDS AND SHADES,M HASSOCK S, Canton, Cocoa and Cane Matti r g, which will be sold at the lowest market prices. SAMUEL G. KERS, fin 11..milion (Formerly occupied by Ontli & Kern. Kern.) AL'.ENT'AVN. l'A. llollidayiburg, Pa., Srminary, „Rev. JOSEPH WAUGH, Principal. SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL IST. Eneceesful, Thorough, Economical. Healthful. _ Tho ',Mogi and meat reliable Trolllu , lon hn. nblnlning a filercantilo Educat l• a. Practical buiduegn moo u 4 try.trnr- Inrm For Information, write Mr a Circular to P. DUFF & SONS. Plitnburgh. Pa• Cheap Farms. Free Homes = UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD =I 12,000,000 ACRES lIIM BEST FARMING AND MI.EIIAL LANES IN AMERICA 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska. IN Till GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, GARDEE OF THE WEST, NOW FOR SALE! Thee° Janda ere In the central portion of the Culled Slates. on the dlat degree of North Latitude, the central line of the great Fecnnerate Zone of its American Conti noel. and for grain growing and Mona raking comma At sell by any in the Untied Stat+s CHEAPER IN FMCS, mole favorable term% glven.and more convenient to market than can be found 81.WilCre. FREE •lIONIESTEADS FOR ACTUAL. SETTLERS. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR SETTLF.RS, BOLDIEMIO ENTITLED To A lIONNETISAD OP 110 ACRES. Free Palms to Purr/tatters of Land. mailed tree everywhere. Adorn 0. F. DAVIA, Laml.Commissioner, U. P. K. Co., Omaha. IVO, EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS . lx CABINET ORGANS. A ori T i s nTr i oVngt o tii " o " l Pe nVo r : llllY m ' o ' rlii ' n tl ordinary intermit. Theta ate RSED AND PIPS CABINET ORGANS, I,7lllltrt4ed:nriey=rftil combination of REAL PIPES DAY'S TRANSPOSING ICEY-BOARD, which oat inotantly moved to tho right or loft. chooir leg nho p len. or trooonoolno the key. For drawings and deecriptions. see Circular. NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF " Double Reed Cabinet . Organs, et *l4O. $l3 l ere , 1125 Prrit, Canefitertn a I'a El'- tire, and Thorough Mreet tenet. of Workmanahfp. these are cheaper than any before offered The M• 8021 & N AM LIN OrYl.lll , are a knowledaeti nEcT, end from ai tr ardla ry . fa -11.tiesi far wann'artnro this ramp.ny von afford. and now undertake to sail at prices which render them UNQUESTIOIsi'ABLY CHEAPEST For. noT•vm ORO /Ole 00 est+ ; OCTAVii WWI /11,. 41R) *125 awl op., IS with th , o to reeds *IA Cod upwo rag. For'', stoles. up to $l5OO rash. SW It.LTPTRATRI, rATALIWiriv. Rnti I 11.TIVON , Al, rl5. er1.411.. With topinloivi of m 0 HS THAN ONE THOUSAND MUSICIANS. oent MASON SE HAMLIN OROAN CO.. 154 Tremont street, Boston. CPS Broadway. N. Y PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. *lO, $5O, 075 and 0100. GOOD, DUR %BEE AND CHEAP 'Shipped Ready for Use. MANUFAXTURRO BY J. V CHA.PIII AN & Co., Madison, Ind ISZ - BEND FOR CIRCULAR."“ . (Inciorporated 1800.) • Columbia Fire Insurance Co. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.—S. S. DPTITILBR Pre.% ; 11. WTLOON VICP•PrOPI iiIOIB . T THOMAN. Tre. J. F. FROB•CFP% Sec'y H. S DVTWII.I4II. HI !UM WILBON, SCBT CRAMS, WN PATTOMr. Jolts B CI. M. B. Frau:v.l,, JACOB S. NTRIBIi JARS , rrtoxese, 13001.6 \V. U CARIC Al4OO Jonx SIIRRTZ.BR, IL B. S.CIK. For Inner.. or Agee des, address J. F. FRUEATIFF, Bee'y, Colnkal t, SirREFOILE ASSURINO YOUR LIFE. examine the now 4/10 - TSorlogs Fend plan. just lut.r.nlnced by the EQU.TABLE LIFE ASSURANCE /40111 E Y ,or NEW YoRK, by which an endowment PO,lO , to granted at taunt holt rates. End of lO ye . a . re. lT per cent. of promlems rettirned. i t • •• 2 , 1 • • Now . si buness, 1871 411 . .00.n00. lorgeni In world 119 000.0'0 In.some, 000%000 Reliable Agents W.aitod everywhere. Address. I L. REOIS NE. flenerel Agent 62. S CHESTNUT BTRErf, Fhilsdelphla. THE Female fioldler! Untie:lced ; or, The Female Soldi-r. The Thrilling AdVf..o totes EXperiellem. And hccepos of a Woman tyt anti{forma. in Camps, Bonin Piehle end 13 ucpitalx, Ihpy,lieen2 full-page illustrations and portrait no steel. Phis ab sorbing hook, g elegantly ilicharsted, °town gen., and hcsutifti ly bound in cloth, richly °coattail:awl in black .d gold. Is Kohl only by e cuhccri l . Ption. , Ice $ Th. 23. Ph ihvielph Pubilshing Phidelphin P . Pa , Agenta who first mond 51 25 for outfit will get the territory for this fast-sellintr book. .13(Carpenters, Bui'ders and all who contemplate Dui ding. supplied with our new I.luetrat.d Catalowno on r-empt or -tamp. A. 111,1(nm-ca. Co.. Architectural 13,ink lrubihthers. r 7 Warren Street, N.Y. AGENTS WANTED FOR SGHT A N S E N SATI()N OF NEW YORK. A WORK ORSCRIPTITE Me CITY OF FEW YORK fn all Us VARIOUS PHASES. Its splendors and wretchedaais ; Its high mid low Ilia It. cudrb.o paia,s and dark d 0..., • Its •ttrActions and danger. , ; Ito! tern ' HS iCading Inen and no. iiielaue ; Its advautu ;its charttlea ; ita niyaiorlos and er.mea. • Iltualrnfed with nearly VI Fine Engravings Studfor Circular*. with (ermgr nrulaf II description of the work. Notional Publishing Co,. Phila.. Pa. WANTED. AGENTS To sell the Improved FloreeedSewinir Mealier. Makes f.Jui• different stitches. Runs the work four ways, Fastens Its own ends. For Beauty. Btroplicily •ed Durabiltly.t. ‘rithout Liberal term.. belverocim. No. .:uadvicor basset WILSON & PIINNYPACKEIL Slstotgors: AIpN'CS WtMITE D.—Agents rank° !nor ney at work for WI than nt anything ohm. Bost :::".4115Ot.,""iiirier.27"intishPr"rre,VolAgmfgreifita. 8"" r • s • Pl ano sige rir Tgai N ee Tr . patron. l e t I l o a 4 ' ; I l e 1201 0 45 la Circular. CUND URANGO Eiupply of Bark Assured, Price Reduced. BLISS, KEELYR & CO'S FLUID EXTRACT Cures Cancer. cerafula. Syphilis. Catarrh, Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Pultsoaaty Complaints, U cots. Halt Motu, ash, Illsarcs. all Ulond Ulso.tx .S. Is Perot) , vcrriabis , The best known Blood PurDler Sold by all Druaelsts. ,Cc per bottia. Observe the trade mark. Head fur ircular O ff ice. CO Cedar Street, Neer York. 00[I F • REWARD t y,.3l.r.L.TooroLgia , rv;Brit 4) ibxt BlNtell Ite -Noy fall. to Odid. It liprepat-d presalt to corn the Piles. and nothing elms. Sold by all DlVirgiels, Pow.. $1 On. Nebo Abbertomento. ALLENTOWN FEBIALECOLLEGE The BUMMER TERM of thle laelltolioa 10111)1)61A on . Monday, the Bth of April. and cnnttnnn twelve weeks. INfprllTlCTolte—R v. W. R. flofford. Rev. B. O. Waar,.Prof. I. RI lien, Prof. C. P,_Rerrmatn. Ms. Blum C Lama, ,de C. Erdman, Mine Rids .1. Maiden, wall or. Allan Mary C Rotbroak. For particulars apply to mar2.5.2w1 Env. W. R. EIOFFORD, Preet. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! S. R. &lieimau & Bro.'s CHINA STORE. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO No. 740 HAMILTON STREEC, (Walker's Old Sland,) ALLENTOWN, PA SPECIAL ANNOUNCE Al ENT FOR THE SPRING TRADE. 13=1 TABLE WARE, Vases, Cologne Sets, Figures, Smok• ing Sets, Mantle Ornaments, nod FANCY ARTICLES. ever offered In this elty,togeth er with n largo stock of FINE CUT GLASS WARE. =I RIBBONS, FANCY SILK GOODS, KID GLOVES, G i k GELO II 361 BROADWA - Y, NEW YORK: Imp orterg nad•Jobbers of Cord Edge and Gros Grain Ribbons.' IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS, TRIMMING AND BONNET BILES,: TURQUOISE and VELOURS, English Crapes, Crenadines, l Tissues, Laces, Edgings, WHITE COTTON TRIMMINGS. NECK TIES, DRESS BUTTONS. &C. EMMEN 'tit;thred, spice., _to _ , Tonics," "Appetizers," " Restorers," Ssc., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of Cali fornia, fret front all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Lifusgiving Principle, a Per fect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying oft all poisonons matter, and restoring the blood to a Iltalthit . ollditloo, it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No Person can take tiscse Bitters accord ing to directions. and remain long unwell, provided theit litotes are ant destroyed by mine.] !unison or other means, and the vital organ, wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. Headache ' Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tighttlem of the Chest, Dizsi nes., Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad 'Paste in the Mouth, iiittotitt Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Ins llannuation of the Irwin, Pain in the regions of the Kid neys, and a hundred other pa'Mill symptoms, arc the off springs of Dyspepsia. lit thete complaints it has no equal, arid one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits tit to a Imeztlts. atlversisement. For Female Complaints, m young or old, mar ried or at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these 'Fonic Ildsers display so decided an influence that a m olted improvement is soon perceptible. For Intlaut ttttt tory and Chronic, Insets. nontlens and Gem, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Inteonittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and these Bitters have been most successful. SLIV't 1/15truse, are caused by Vitiated Blood, wive!, is gutter t.ly modems! by derangement of the Di gestive Organs . 'Flury are a Gentle Purgative MI Well ma a Tonle, pot,e...inz ai,o,the peculier merit of acting . al a powerful agent itt te.ieving Congettion or Inflammation of the Liver and V i 'rend Org. , . mfitt BilinufDiseases. Car Skin Diseases. Eruptions, 'fetter, Salt. Rite n, Illotchet, Spots. Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, lting•wortn., Scald -II owl; Sore Eyes, Erysipela; Itch, Scarfs, Dkeplotationo of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time be the tt, of these Itisters. Doe bottle in such' cases will convince the noun incndulon of their curative effects. Cleanse the 'Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Soren; cleause it tubes you find it ob•. strueted and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul ; your teelitc4s will tell you when. Keep the blood pure. and die health of the system will follow. Grateful thousands preclaim VINEGAR Brn 'MR% rite most nnutlerful luvigorant that Cote fltStaietd the sinking sy•tc nr. Fin, 'Tape, nod est her Wonsan, Inriong in the system of so many thottand.., are effectually destroyed and removed. SA', tikonguithed physmlogist. There is scarcely an intlividua; upots the face of the earth whoa* body is exempt from the preset ce of worms It is not upon the healthy element. tif the body that worms exist, but upon the thscased humors and shout' deposits that breed these living moos., disease. Ho sy s tem of Medicine, Int verttuntges, no antheltninitics, free the system from norms like these Bitter, elect ttttt lent ilisenotes. Persons engaged in Paints and Mineral , , such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and. inert, as they advance in life, will be subject to !iamb:, Id the Bowels. in guard against this take a dose . of W VINEGAR BITTERS COCO or twice a week. as a Pres claire. Bilious, 'Lentil tent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are 50 pi evolver in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Misslssmisi, Ohio, Missouri, Minato, Ten nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red. Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande. Pearl, Alai..., Mobile. Savannalt,Roanolze., James, and malty other., With their vast tributaries. throughout our entire Lotto. during the Summer and Autumn. and rental'. th'y ;an * doriog seasons of unusual heat and dryness, am • invariably accompanied by eaten-. sive derangement. vi the zionnach and liver, and other abdominal Visteea. are aiwayt more or less ob structions of the lice, a weakness anti irritable state of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with-vitiated . ..ululation, In their treat ment, a purgative, rtnittog a . powerful influence upon these •vat huts .trgatt, it essenttatly necessary. There is no cathartic for the !Furman: equal to Dn. J. WALKRIeIf VINEGAR lIITI t a w, an they will speedily remove the slark.colored nta . tter With the bowels an loaded, at the saute time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and gem tally motoring the healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Scrofula, qr If.ingtot White Sweilings, 'Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations. Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Al fections, Old Sett!, Emotion, ~r the Skin, Sore Eye.. etc., etc. Ira these, as in all other cotitutional Diseases, WALKOR'S BITTERS hnrve shown their great curative powers itt the most obstinate and Intractable ease,. Dr. \Volker's Colifornin Vinegar Bitters ant on all thew cater fu a rililll.ll. nlvmer. By purifying the Blood they remove the Clorw, and by resolving away the efects of the inflammation idle tubercular deposits) the affected !MID .easy: health, and a permanent cure is effected. The properties of. On, \ VALI:IIIes VttlZ6Alt itlrnlrts are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Carminative. ilitlretiy,Sell,ttive,Counter•Dritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti.ltilions. The Aperient tool mild Laxative properties of. DU! VINIKGAIt nITTI!Iti are the best safe• guard in all Cases of ertiptt.nis malignant fevers, their balsamic, licaliog, and ‘mithing properties protect the humors of the tames. Their Sedative properties allay pain the seer nit. system, stothach, and bowels, either from inflammation, ciamps, etc. Their Counter•lrritant extrude throu g oliout the system. heir Diuretic poiliertirt on the Kidneys, correcting and regulating the flow ~1 trine. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, iu the secretion of bile, and its discharges throm,ll the biliary ducts, and are superior to all :mamba! agents, for the Curt of Bilious Fever, Fever and Attire. cm. Fortify the hotly ngninst absents, by purl. tying all its fluids wi di V marten lit rrurts. No epidemic can take he'd lit a s,tellt thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the nerves ace rendered disease-grant this _ great invignrant. The Emcees' of Da. Wa tdeun's VINEGAR Drr- Trists,)o Chronic Ily.pepna, Fevers, Nervous Disorders. Constipation, deficiency of Vital anyervand all maladies affecting the stomach, liver, bowels, yolionnary organs, or muscular system, has been experienced by hundrWS f thousands, and hundreds of thousands more are ask. ing fur the same relief. Dlreetions.—Take of tire Bitters on going to bed at night from a half to one and one-half wme-glassfulL Eat goal nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton' chap, venison, rant beef. and vegetables, and take out. door exercise. They are composed of purely vegetable ingredients, and Contillit no spirits. J. WALKER:, Prop' r. It. 11. aIeDONALD • . Druggists and Gen. Ants., San Frahcisco,_Cal, end corner of Washington and Chariten Sta., New, York SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALS* 'web 20.11 m dim • • II EZIMI O Z
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