Ely Yeti Z gjegistcr. OBT. IitEDSLL. ALLENTOWN, PA., APR. 24, 1872 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR OOVEIINOR, Maier General JOIN F. lIAIITHANFT, OP MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOR SUPREME JUDOR, lion. PLYNNES "ItERCVII, OP DRADFOTUD COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR ORNFRAL, Brigadier General HARRISON ALLEN, OF WARREN COOIITT. FOR CONORES93II7N AT LARGE, Hon. Lemuel C. Todd, of Cumberland Hon. Harry White, of Indiana. • /OR DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia. J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia. Gen. Harry White, Indiana. Gen. William Lilly, Carbon. Lin Bartholomew, Schuylkill. H. N. McAllister, Centre. William Davis, Monroe. ' James B. Reynolds, Lancaster. Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne. George V. Lawrence. Washington. David N. White, Allegheny. William H. Ainey, Lehigh. John H. Walker, Erie. Tae new Tariff Bill, which is to be reported in the House, reduces the duty on tea to ton cents per pound and on coffee to two cents a pound. The duty on p:g iron is reduced to $0 per ton. If the Committee of Ways and Means were not wrapped up in its own con. cell, it might be able to discern what is going on in the commercial world. Having. then, seen the effect of the reduction to $7 upon the price of pig iron, we cannot see how it can Justify itself in reducing the duty still more. We are afraid the Frrr. Traders an. not actuated so much by a deshe to meet the demands fine cheap iron as they are to plac4 more money in the pockets of British maim. lecturers. Wo still hope that, should this bill pass the House, It will not go through the Senate. SENATOR TRUMBULL, it ban lately been din covered by the New York Tribune, is a great man, of mighty influence. We don't think so. Eleven years ago he was elected Unitod States Senator from Illinois. He did not give satin faction to his constituents and was only re. elected after grving pledges that he would Is true to Republican principles in the future He has been true, over the left. He is d Fret Trader ; he sustained Andy Johnson's admit) 'striation, though it was the most corrupt w•t over had ; lie aided Andy in endeavoring tr subsidize Republican olllce•hold6rs and that. secure their support to "toy policy ;" he wins one of the immortal seven who voted against Andy's impeachment ; and now he opposer Grant for the purpose of starting the Libera movement, hoping thereby to keep himself in a high position. His aims are unholy and hi will use the devil's weapons to insure success COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS On the seventh of May the t'chool Three tors of the counties of Pennsylvania will b. .called upon to elect County Superintendents The event will he an important one, nffectinf 'the prosperity of the school systemfavorabl or unfavorably, just as the Directors select capable or incapable men for the position Our State is extremely liberal in Its provision, for the education for the children of the Corn monwealth, bat much of the good effects of the expenditures for this purpose will 1.. thrown away if the Directors fail to give ti, subject that careful consideration which It, importance-demands. Capability should if, the chief qualification required of the [moll cant for the position. Next, honesty and pu rity of character, and, the lust are no less in, portant than the first. In some counties tin present Incumbents are aspirants to a re elec lion. In such cases, if the Dirzctors hay. been attentive to their duties, they cannot fni to have sufficient know ledg of the incumbent, to enable them to judge of their fitness forth. position. They may possess the necessary qualifications to make them efficlent and err lineable Superintendents, but the question should present itself, how have they exercised those qualities? Have they granted eel - tin cates to unworthy persons ? Have their ac Sons being governed by favoritism ? Have they made improper promises merely for the purpose of securing their re.election ? say to the Directors throughout the State that unless these questions can be answered in the negative it is your duty to reject the applicant for reelection. if you again place such mei , at the head of our school system, you will b. responsible for it great wrong to the children of - the common Schools. With such men,who do not fulfil the duties of their important trusts, you never can expect that advancemdnt which we have a right to expect as a return ' for the liberal expenditure made in behalf 01 the cause of popular education. NOT all that the anti-Grant Republicans—a few leaders without followers—can say will suffice to convince the public mind that they aro acting less from personal feeling than principle. No doubt General Grant has been unfortunate in this respect so fir as they, or the most of them, are concerned. Had he done certain things—mostly regarding tip pointntents to ollicei—according to their no lion, they would no doubt be among his sup porters. This may be a hard thing to say 01 men of their standing before the country; but there is sufficient reason fir saying it. Less than one year ago - Mr. Greeley himself wrote of Gen. Grant es billows ; " De (Mr. Greeley) deems it ton soon by year to ,discuss the claims or chances of Gen. Grant or any one else. So far as he can judge the Republicans are wenerally satisfied with Gen. Grant's administration, and inclined to renew his lease of power. If there is not much enthusiasm in his behalf; there is a very general conviction that he is a safe and pro dent Executive. Not nearing of any for midable or serious effort to prevent his re nomination, It seems to us unwise in those who Myer it to agitate the matter. The meet ing of Congress next December is quite soon enough Mr that. Gen. Grant has been not quite two years in power. During those two years many war-clouds have loomed on the horizon, yet peace with foreign nations and with Indian tribes has been happily preserved. The taxes have been largely reduced, yet two . hundred millions of the national debt have been paid off and canceled, 'though w e are paying one bun !red and twenty millions per annum thr interest and thirty millions per annum for pensions to widows and orphans of our great struggle. We doubt whether Miy government ever before devoted so large a proportion of its annual income to the pay• ment of debt. lie misunderstands human na ture who fancies that these facts will not tell la v a Presidential campaign." Since the above was written Gen. Grant has done nothing deserving the hostility now manifested toward him. Soma of his earliest acts—for instance, the appointment of his original cabinet, and some subsequent appoint ments—no doubt tried the temper of Republi cans ; but these things were all over when the above was printed. These acts at no time contributed a reason for hostility such as is now manifestod—they do not amount to a reason now. 'rite country then and now—as did Mr. Greeley when lie wrote the above— take Gen. Grant's acts as a whole. It hits not forgotten, It never will forget, his services as the leader of our armies at a time when it was a question of life or death.• The great' body of the people have not such short memories as some politicians have.—Piasburgh Commei• cfa IT ie a singular fact that In the South the men who clung to the last to rebellion, and . were willing to die in the last ditch, are the Witt blatant Liberal Republoans. TIIE !MAYOR'S !MESSAGE. Taken as a whole the' message of Mayor Good, published elsewhere, is good. It con tains some suggestions which, if acted upon, cannot fail to benefit our citizens. As to the stand-pipe and reservoir combination, we are not capable ofjudging upon the merits of his suggestions, but If they are feasible we do not see why they should not be adopted. The testimonial to the efficiency of the Eureka Turbine Water Wheel is a flattering compli ment to Messrs. Win. F. Mouser & Co., and the assurance that It does all that was claimed it would'do mustbe a source of gratification to the tax-payers. The policy of taxing land owners for the mains laid in the streets on which their property fronts is another Im portant idea. We do not approve of selling the property which was purchased for the pur pose of erecting a reservoir upon it. We can well afford to hold on to it and we may need it some day. The Mayor's reference to the manner of keeping the city accounts appears to be worthy of the consideration of Councils and the suggestions made with a view to an improvement cannot do any harm if carried out. It would be an improvement to know what each department costs us, and until the accounts arc kept in such a way as to give us this information, we shall not be able to as certoin In what manner we can curtail expen ses. Did we have au itemized statement of the expenditures in each Deportment we might find many little items that arc unneces sary. Our City Treasurer is pot over-paid, he is competent and, what is of the greatest importance, he is conspicuously hem st—and if he requires assistauce to give IN fuller, more comprehensive exhibits of the financial work ings of the city government, he ought to have it. After a set of books is opened in the proper manner, it will be no more labor to keep them than by the present system. Mr. Reichard keeps his bond account in s.tch a way tint lie cin at any time tell the amount outstanding and he condell at die moment if any ldrged bonds have boon issued, by refer ence to his coupon account. This is as it should be, NO a Mao improvement in charg ing the expenditures to their respective de partments would malcedlor system perfect. It is true, as the Mayor says, that each Ida. partment ought to have a head, who should keep an account of the expenditures in his department. We are sure Councils will be very reluctant to create any new offices which shall rerpure the payment of moro salaries— they, and they alone, are responsible to the people for the c Ireful husbanding of our re murces—but if they should find, as the Mayor predicts, that money could be saved by the ,ireanon of the new offices recommended, they aill not hesitate to put in force this means of conomizing. The varioussubjects oft he May -1 es message will be referred to the appropriate .mnimittees in Councils, who are fully com petent to decide upon the policy of adopting ,r rejecting the measures re commended. rain GENERAL SHERIDAN has begun his ram.. pidgin against the Mexicans who raid into Texas, by arresting a squad of thirty-live nom Ind seven officers, all of them in the Jnarist • merest, who ventured across the Rio Grande, inta . t. San Antonio. The purpose of the raid is i.ot declared. It may have been induced by :liar of tiv.i revolutionists, or it may have had Munder for Its object. It is one of aseries of de nonstrations of a similar kind which have done t vast amount of injury to the Texans, and enich should be brought to a peremptory and mmediate conclusion. This particular case ms been referred to the Attorney-General, and teflon upon it will be delayed until he is heard rout. In the meantime we accept this arrest as an assurance that Sheridan intends to give lie Itlexican banditti rather warmer work titan , hey have had hitherto when they have crossed he border. He Is the very bast man that eituld have been selected for the service, and to ought to have front the Bove; nment all the roops that he requires, and front the State and Nettle of Texas every possible assistance. THE Pennsylvania German element produc ed Governors Snyder and Shunk, two of the lest, most practical, least pretentious Govern- Ks Pennsylvania ever had. Anti now the .ame element puts forward another represen.. alive in the person of John P. Ilarlranft. lie not brilliant, and he does not possess those qualifications which would enable him to let he people know all he knows. Ile possesses :seat depth of character, good sound judg. nent and ready p'rception, and like his pre. 'leces4ors, Snyder end Shunk, will, after the people have tried hint, make one of the most .popular Governors we have ever had. A Ilmuusuuno dispatch to the Ph iladelph'a , 'ress asserts that the nomination of Hartranft Was decided the Democratic leaders to nomi• nate no candidate against him, but that they will concur in the Labor Reform candidate. who, as we learn front other sources, is likely to be Captain McClellan, Member of Congress from the Lawrence district.. This rather flat tens out Gen. Cass,whose friends may yet Have something to say. The fusion policj• is a per tinent confession of Gen. Hartranft's over whelming, strength in the State.—.Pilteburgli Commercial. • THE Tribune Association contemplate erect ing a new building, and an ardent admirer of Ilorace says the erection will be carefully su perintended by Mr. Sinclair, leaving Mr. Gree ley his whole leisure to write his presidential messages and dictate his Federal appointments. We hope, for the sake of the comfort of the poor printers who have to labor and sweat and swear over the awful chirography* of the chief editor, that the erection of the Wilding will not be delayed till Greeley is elected President. ANTI GRANT correspondents of " liberal" papers announce John Hickman, of West Chester, as one of the " influential" Republi c/MS who contemplate going to Cincinnati. John Hickman wan once a strong man, but ceased to be so several years ago. He has about as much power now among Chester county Republicans as a wooden man would have. Hickman is no Republican, and at the last election in West Chester he voted the Democratic ticket. EVERY man who is interested in the pros. petit} , of the country, and every individual who Is the possessor of , national securities desires and demands the re-nomination and reelection of General Grant. The clear,com tnon sense policy n hich has marked his ad ministration and his refusal to be influenced by mere politicians, commend him to the peo ple and that they will most emphatically reaf- firm their confidence In him by his re-election in the autumn, is a foregone conclusion. GREELEY'S new associates, David A. Wells, ex-Commissioner, whom, It is alleged sold out home labor and home Industry for British gold when he wiis sent to England to collect information—and David Dudly Field, Erie's prostitute lawyer, occupied seats together on the platform ut the recent sore-heads meeting in New York. We should like to have seen these three eyeing each other on the platform. Misery and disappointment frequently bring about sonic very funny associates. JEFF DAVIS is said to be writing a vindica tion of his administration as " President" of of the Confederate States, and expects to com plete it in time to lay it before the Cincinnati Convention. Jeff is a "liberal" man and has always been opposed to Grant, and as the Cin cinnuti gentlemen have not decided upon u candidate, we suggest that Jeirs experience as a Chief Magistrate entitles to some con sideration .at the hands of these President makers. THE LEmqn , REOJSTER, ALLENT The Reformers and Common Senn°. " Many Of the n"rgumenfrnr appeals by which the so-called reformers seek to justify their se cession and to enlist popular sympathy, indi cate an astonishing degree of faith In the igno rance or thoughtlessness of the people. Their confidence In this direction may be fairly de: scribed as quite Democratic, and, may well command the admiration of Ale toast illustrl nos survivors of those eminent political leaders whom the Democracy 'so long delighted to honor. Though the appropriation and mas tery of their tactics is perhaps regarded +With some jealousy, the feeling is more titan coun teracted by the purpose to which they are up• plied, the distraction and overthrow of the party wimse ascendancy keeps the Demo:racy in a state of weakness and obscurity. What more manifest appeal to popular ignorance or want of thought was ever made than the Ite thrmers' Jeremiads concerning the perils of party spirit, or their declamations about the degradation of submission to the party whip ? Not that we mean to maintain that there Is no political danger in party spirit, or that there is no degradation in undue subservience to party discipline. But it we would avoid prat• tical absurdities we must discriminate. In a republic like ours parties are inevitable, and they are also essential to the highest welfare of the country. The state of obsolute unan imity and consequent tranquility of which some theorists dream is a political and social condition which has never existed in soy ac tual State, and to linden account of the causes and results of such a condition we must resort to one or other of those imaginary common WeRIIIIS With the constitution of which several poetical speculators have amused themselves. Under a government of• freemen there will he differences of opinion concerning its policy and administration, anti such differences nee, essarily give rise to parties. In the watch kept up by the parties over each Other largely consists the safety of the people, and by the struggle and conflict of the parties, honestly and sincerely carried on, a just equilibrium is maintained between those opposing tendencies which antagonistic parties usually represent. Without parties in the republic there would undoubtedly be general stagnation, and in stead of progress there would be retrogression. Bence the project of the Reformers to call in• to existence a single great organization based on certain dislikes held in common by the. members of each of the existing parties, and arrayed against their obtrusive imd objection able peculiarities, Is simply chimerical. They are not Democrats and have no thought of be coming Democrats, but they cull on patriotic Democrats to unite with them in their grand enterprise. While claiming, most of them, to he Republicans, they denounce the Repub. lican party us deeply infected with certain corruptions which r, nder it unworthy of the confidence of the people, whom they 1311111111011 to join their ranks for the deliverance or the nation. In the fort of great principles vital to the welfare of the country, they have noth tog which they can claim as their own upon w Welt to found their Proposed organization except certain negations. They do not be tieve in political corruption, and they reject the authority* of the party whip. These two negative principles seem to bu the massiv. foundations or the gigantic ,superstructure which they propose to erect, and in which all virtuous citizens are expected to take lodg ings. No doubt the virtuous citizens ara everywhere fully in sympathy with them hi abhorring corruption and iu disliking the par ticular instrument of II tge Ilat ion Which aa,eins to them so odious. But virtuous citizens, w• Ito happen also to have their wits about them, know perfectly well that there can be no party without the recognition of the right of leaders to leml. To the successful operatioa of a party general plans arc essential, and In secure harmony and efficiency in carryiuu them out, discipline is indispensable. While admitting the danger that conscience and principle may be sometimes 'sacrificed in de ference to the obligations of party, sensible citizens are also well aware that there are men who, under the pangs of hope deferred, or 01 disappointed expectations, readily find party discipline Irksome, irrespective of peril to con science. The masses, attentive to their own affairs, and careful, besides, only for the gene. rut welfare, are unable to sympathize with the pains which prompt revolt, from a control which seems to them, on the whole, beneficent and necessary. If there were not many corruptions In the Republican party such purity would be sim ply miraculous. But the people know that if another party took the place of the Repub licam in the government of the country, I. too would speedily be open to complaint and condemnation on the score of corruptions. It might, and in all probability would soon de velope features store fearful than political can ruption, a policy under the application of which some of the great results f which the nation lately sacrificed Its blood and treasure might be in part neutralized or destroyed, and the glory of the nation changed to ignominy. The Republican party still has considerable work to do. For the sake of any shor:com ings or transgressions that can be truly charg. ed upon the party or its chief to deprive them (il power while their work remains incomplete would be an net of supreme folly. To few .w the summons of the so-called reformers would be to imitate the boy who threw away his fine apple because from signs at the surface he sup posed It to be rottenat the center:—Pillsburgli Commercial. WdEN a Republican, nominated at Cincm• nati, becomes the Democratic presidential candidate, hundreds and thousands of the bet ter class of Democrats will declare for Grant. When it comes to choosing between Republi• cans they will exercise the right freely. The Chicago Tribune already perceives this, and does not hesitate to say that it expects to see the voters "all mixed up," This, evidently, is a contingency which has not been general ly considered by the engineers of the Cincin• nati movement. BECAUSE General Sheridan wive military protection to burnt Chicago and provided the homeless with shelter tents and rations, Gov. Palmer considers the National Government interfered with the rights of his State. To re sent the alleged interference he has gone over to the LiberalS. We next expect to hear the people of the east condemned for forwarding provisions immediately alter the great fire and thus Interfering with the right of the Chicago people to starve. As an evidence of the liberality of the Liberal Republicans and Democrats who are now engaged in investigating the acts of the National Administration, it is stated by the Public Printer that it will cost more to print the reports of these committees than, the sum total of money charged as having been lost to the Government by the alleged frauds in such transactions. IT is truly said that all our second term Presidents have won renown and stand high est as the best of those who have tilled the Presidential chair, and General Grant will not be an exception. The poople demanded In days gone by, as they demand now, that a gond President should be elected for a second term. TIM Cincinnati Convention ought to be called the Acrobatic. Convention, to please those Democrats who him the nice winding name of their party. It Is most appropriate and would help to prevent desertions from the ranks of the Tus: Liheral have nut succeeded In Mite log a single Republican Member of Congretts to loin the Cincinnati movement. . . . • Tnit reason the Liberals want Uni•feisal A mnesty<hi'because tlio wealthy and Infleten tlal old southern planters have not noWany hand in the direction of laths in the late In— surrectionary States: Up to within the past seven years these men exercised entire control over southern polities. They kept the blacks in Slavery ; they would not allow any man to vote the Republican ticket in any of the South • ern States; a northern ReOublican could not travel through their county without fear of the cruelest torture or the loss of life; they rebelled against the National Government ; for five years they carried on a war whose bar barity ought not so soon to be forgotten ; after the termination of the struggle they showed no repentance, no desire to be loyal to Ow. Government they had sought to destrey, end did all in their poweeto make their country a living hell to freed slaves and loyal men., Ilave these men done anything since that their influence and ability should be desired iu the councils of their States? No single act can be pointed to as an evidence of a return of sense to the old Ore-eaters. We should think our experience of the resultsof their directing pub tic opinion is hitter enough. If the leaders of the Clue:nnati movement were capable of gain ing wisdom by experience, they would not make Universal Amnesty their chief issue, unless their whole course is guided by that demagogical spirit that makes Individual ag grandisement of mureimpertance titan our na— tional welfare. Tun ENEMIES of President Grant take great pleasure In calling him the office-1101de' 's can didate. A trait that we greatly admire about General Grant, is his indifference to the howls and threats ot the disappointed politicians who were not allowed to control him. A corre spondent of the Golden Age, says the assump• tion that any number of office holders can ap• preclably influence a presidential nomination is not sustained by h'story, and is an unjust re: diction upon the intelligence of the people. Office-holders are very quick to catch and very sure to follow the currents of public opinion. They know, as soon as any clitss of tnen if not earlier, in what direction the political tide flows, and they always instinctively turn their backs upon the setting ann. Tyler, Polk, Pit more, Pierce, Buchanan, and Johnson, dis covered each in his turn what a barren thing patronage was and hOw universally the men in office recognized the definition of graffinde to be "a lively sense of favors yet to come." If the people were not emphatically for Grant you might be sure the office-holders would be the most noncommittal and opinioniess of all the voters in the laud. They would wait patiently till the Philadelphia convention had named tut coining man, and then they would make :tweeds for their previous cautious silence by filling the tjr with shouts over his Virtues. Enwann :Scum, Esq., editor of die Somer set Herald, was a candidate before the Repub— lican State Convention for Auditor General, .and t bus handsomely refers to the action of hat body Our natters are aware that the name of the •ennir editor w na.preponted to the Conymilion tar nomination as It candidate for Auditor Gene al. Well—lie wasn't nominated, but General .Illen was. It would be sheer affectation in aim to assert that he did not wish it otherwise, nut his duty to himself; to the nominee, and to his party, impel him not only to acquiesce in the result, !unto urge ill his friends to work heartily for the sum S 9 of the Republican State ticket from now until Ms elected in October. It is sentiments like these, and truly inde— pendent mot like Saul!, that and who will con tribute to a Republican victory this year in Pennsylvania by a majority larger than any given since 1860. It only requires the sickly snivelling of a few factional disappointed office minters to arouse the full energy of the Repub. 'can masses, who sacrificed too' much tor principle to he seduced from the firm convic— tions of duty by the disappointments of any man or men.—Stata Journal. HARMONY does not seem to have ruled'in the counsels of the gentlemen who met at the Gi rard llouse on Saturday todiscover who were willing to go to the Cincinnati Convention. Colonel McClure was caret ul to say that the Ist of May Convention was to be Republican, nd that. no Democrat could be placed in nom ination for President or Vice President. He denied that they were engaged in a rebellion against the Republican party. Those who charged this upon them could do better by say ing that they meant a revolution. Col. W. R. l'homas, who, alter a brief excursion into the barrens of the Democracy, retut us to the Re publican fold, announced his mission to be to (turn the temple of the Reirnblican organiza don to get rid of the rats. General H. L.Uake relused to agree to this wholesale contlagra lion, and declared that he went to Cincinuati to surrender no Republican principle Or preju dices. There will be many incongruous ele ments, which can only be reconciled by an endorsement of the broad and catholic plat form of tne Republican party. That being so, why not take Grant, who has been true, in stead of another who has not been tried ? Press. Tue ringof reformed political vultures, who arc attempting to centralize the power of the Government in the hands of Greeley, Schurz and ',,r , tunbull, have not definitely decided upon a candidate to be nominated at Cincin nati. Charles Francis Adams, who was more Democrat than Republican during the war, seemed.° be the It/Mite, but cis the nomina tion will be controlled by Greeley, Schurz and frutnbull, no important changes will be made front their ruling at the farce to be styled the Convention. Ton few men who compose the Ring in Democratic State politics have "set up" Con• 4ressman: McClelland of Lawrence county, ior Governor. The rank and file are In favor of Cass, but if the Ring scf directs the dele— gates will be compelled to vote for McClelland. ANDY JOMisoN is a delegate to the Cincin nati convention. John Surratt ought to bu made, it he is not already, Andy's alternate, because they ure good at wonting out a dirty or a bloody plot, as circumstances may de. mend. TrIP.RE is trouble between the passenger railways of Philadelphia,.aud the quarrel is likely to result advantageously to the citizens by compdling a reduction of the fare. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Sixty lives were lost by a collision In th e China Sin. Nine lives were lost by the fall of a build. ing in Glasgow. A general Curlist rising is apprehended in Spain. The French Embassaclor at Berlin states that his relations wills the German Govern ment are on u good footing. A terrible affray has taken place In the Cher okee country, several United States' Deputy Marshals being killed. A slight earthquake shock htia been felt in Tennessee. An extensive cracker bakery has •been burned in Baltimore. James L. Basile was examined before the Custom-House Investigating Committee on Saturday. lowa has abolished capital punishment. M. J. KRAMER, proprietor of the popular old Corner Store, Is making 'extraordinary preparaT Sons for a heavy Spring trade and those who wish to make bargains connot make their purchases too soon. ./t.s wool has gone up all kinds of woolen goods must go up too, and It seems to us that It would be putting in practice the Most sensible econorpy by making early. purchaseil Oki QOOO 00.144, of tile best brands, can be purchared es cheap as on the Lehigh, at the coal yard of W. Clewell, on Linden street above Eighth, Allentown. Orders may be loft at the yard, at his resldemo 7th AU4 Idnden, pr at Help worth's stove store, uot door elboVet.be remosyl• •anla Hotel. ly.N - 7 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1872. COMgdgICATIONS. rre do not hot d our:wives rettpmmildo Ibr the opin iona otatiwtainod by nur CoreMyoutteitts. EMAUS, April 20, 1872 Daily Chronicle, Allehtown :—Lost evening the Daily News 'had quite a Amnatlonal blow against Nit'. Q.T. Benninger, Superintendent of the Entails li3ll Works . , and 'cry 111: , ,ly the Item you hail In your paper about him came from the same source, although thu story turned nut a finis different. Please allow me ta-day n tittle space In your paper to Oat story to you. Mr.llenninger has with tremenlous difficulties raised the Etnatte Iran Comptny . litas made the pions for the works ; has superintended the erec— tion, and Is now about to blow In the furnace. No one In the Lehigh VAlley, wasaware of bis ability, No one was againit him before he developed his skill, but since people It 1 cc reason to believe that he wee able to' overcome all diffienhies at to reach success with the works, all kinds of mean WC111)0118 aro need against him and sorry to say even front the aide of speculating cffieers from the Eames Iron Co: No means or tools were sufficient co fir to prove anything like talsmanag‘ meet, or mistakes, or dishonebty against liim,consequent— ly there are doubtless some agents In A III:wow') to watch his moral behavior In that city. I am very sorry that a paper like the Daily Sewn opens Its columns for outrages against a useful, respec— table gentleman like Mr. Henninger, oL the In— formation of spiteful, miserable creatures. MARKETS Pratimottr i rtrrs, April 22 —De Haven & Bro., Brokers, N0..0 Third Strec, ,rice the following goat:lt:tins up to 8 oinks% to-day : 'Nylon Felllnc. Now U. 8. Vs of 18S1 111 , 4 111.4 U. 8. 6',: of 'Bl 116.1 116.5 62, not called ... 113. 7 „ 114;f, cg 62, Ist ca 11...—. .......... 111.: '' 112,' 2,1 Cu 11.... ......... ....1 :I' 4 ~ 62, 36 Cull 11: 1 1; ,‘ 114 114.1' • 6s ........... .................114.,‘ 114._,' " Cl, new 113.,.i 11:1 1, ,, 0 67 114 11.11; " 08 114..; 1144 Vs 1)-10 6' . ICM: 1(195%.". It.' year 0 per cent. Currency 115 1 ,..; 110 Gold 1111,', 11194 A,lver II 8 110.5 Union Pacific F., M. bon& lll3l' 112.,, , ,; _:entral l'aelllc It. It 101 1 ,..f 1621.‘, 11nlon Pacific L. Grant B. ..... . ...... ... 81,1,1 82 =NJ Mry,rterf 1),1;t, ray Weineurttner, Fritosorot (70 Wheal Flour, per ...... ..... . . Wheel, For blothet 1 trl puTlwr Rye • tofu Flerneel firoothy See..l, per buellel !lover Fred, •• Wheat Floor, per cal •• %.ro Ater], •. t,4er, per pound Lint. :KM', par dozen Potato..., per bushel, 11019 jried Apple% per hprbel. ,i1...1 fEarrtages WETZVLL—REPP.—On April 2n, by Her: N. S. Strils,burizer, Mr. ‘Villoughby W. Wotzcil to V lea 1110 Repp, hot hof vm.us, Leh L,h cnunl y. YOUNG—LYNN.—On Fehrinnry 17. by the slime, Mr. "'Won Young to Miss Ad.iline Lynn, both of Allentown. I:Dratl7s. II ERMA N.—On the 21st,Chnries,son of Clutrlen Herman. 111r1.(1 13 pmts. STECKEL—Ai B th, on Bunlay evenlnv, Pe ter Styrhe!, E-q., aced about 70 yeats. Funeral flu IIeXL TilllrBtilly 1110r1IllIZ,Ilt 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends art:lnvited to attend without further notice. MOVE 4.-1 n this city, April 16th, William Infant son of %Valiant and Martha NlOyer, aged 11 months aL1(1,8 days. GANII,ER.—In Of+ rite, April TO, James Gum kr, aged 31 years, 11 month. and 6 days. BUSINESS NoTIC Sixteen Yearn of SUCCCBR.—In 185 G the now fin moon Iduferaan 10k1141.1.0. wt el Rust Mlle known to the public by on .venolve systau ad nor mina. From that time to tho , recent the dotettod for it be, her, etead• lly neres . sing, until tt has taken the lead of all embron, Ilona lotions. o mote tc, and other sxtrecal rented es, .tnporto I or domes ir, over let sit tired Into the gmor'c to m abet. In tl e most cel , Lrated raring and trotting sta bles, in thy nimbi shutouts of stage and city osr coutpa• nips, and In the stateen of priva to gentler:wt., It le the only recognited ruse tor murk d seamen of the horse as re• roil . ° outward treatmen.. , Nor In ItjeNft IN Wahl,. an a local nerds. Ina fir of iho Hostel diatressing rota plaints to o hien man ts sobject. Ithenntati•ta, stiffares of the joints, neuralgia sore throat. tumor wet oer ache, to oltarbe , yield t its conet,r•ir !- tint properties. and n roa o thlo and nose aro hauled with Incredible rapidity under IN alteration. 7 he True Ground , of Corehlen re.--W hen co cornea that trio th it übs alnto. undoubting faith 'n tho cy of llostotier's Shim ieh Ilitrirs an a r. medy for 1. digestion, b nous dinordnrs, Intermittent and remittent fevers, which not inotmly prevail hi all wins of the Unl• ted Staten? 'I his cohlidence hoe been growleg for twenty years. and It It still exteudlng. 'lt in not tho re ult of ererniltY it hiu net been engender dby cuy h de. vice, h n In t.e uwintanaous and natural niuseutinneri of • xiierieuee, What p oplc sse daily going on nu er their own ryes they cannot questloo. {Nihon families In mi. healthy districia that resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic. as in preveutitive, exrape poilotheol fevers, sad their Immediate neighbors, who neglect thin preeautl a, are prostrated by the dineuse. how I, it possible I hat the photioineouti 'Mould ho without I a lesson I' In bk. , mun• u•r when It is seen that obstlunte cases of dyspepsia, of liver complaint, of constipation, of ncrvena weakness. and of genecal drbllily yinlil to the operation of the In Illtalft remedy, how can even lociedulity I self withhold Its t Y Eye-wltrehho , l of the salutary eireeto of die Bitter, arc to '•e ton id In every el llized uer lenient on this cant neut. The theusewlit upon thousands who OM) their restoration to and strength, or their preuervittlon wont siekinom, to its extraordinary in, ilCl nul propertlin, are enthusi wile In Its probe, 'the ni ilti lodes who recommend it Inn owghbor'y way to their friends and aciptalutances, as well on those rot,, make Public their eatimate ui Its vlrtheo, urn always ready to utats their reasons for the fcith that is In thetb. It hey have all either foil or witnessed Its beneficent operation,. 1)r. If. D. Lonyakcr oilers hie service to the afilleted, more enp.-ctally to Ilion., nu liorlint from Chronic Disease.. lie will ho glint to sec and talk with theio . t 181114 pram, to plainly declare a dl-en-1. Inenrakte If the helleven it to lin NO. Wllll'lll.. oadort ken he enarantees to do all that can lie dom. by Rowe, led at tenth; I cud the Ikpplirutiou .1i ex o a. . by many ye... ill practice In treating ninenne lin vari ous and most malignant farm. That his chill, Inns lot boon Shill. numerous certificates, that mar b.. Aeon at ble 'fine. will to,tor. A few Miones are seteeliA fur publics lion which are known to clt Le o . at thin county. No feeling' of egiolnot prompt.. their pill.l but they urn ptibilnlind rather au no ovltle••ce t hint !eny whit have deemed thoinnelv..4llopolennly 11111.t.tell ha yob,. 0 proper lipplicatlen of the resourees medic I -clove, been ru•dOred to health and tlienujoynnint of all Its . slinou 11. Jones, ilothleheta. ratio, of the 1,10. 3 it'o• El, Mei% FLY). Allentown, Pa. CaLcur of tho Fare. .1. J. Johneon, Allentown. Skin Meri, Milton H. Son,llllan, Hanover. (throl.ic Henry Hattriel, Allen Intro. Deaftei.n. ti. Yeager, Cata.atiti mt. Tit urn of the (lend. Nsithan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Veneer, Men. Ibtch, Treeltirtown. Cancer Wm, JR meson, lehotn. l'plm o •nry Batt rrh. Janata Mean. Bethlehem. Clitotile Ithettnettbo. Mre..l Berner, eallelwy. Scrofela. • , L A. Ilyrlacher. Phiadelphia. (tat,rer Tamer. • Br, W. S. 311uttich, Sallettot y. Feat. .end Epl Y. iVittmen, Lanark. Tittnera of the Ilea& Abraham Kistler, New Tripo I. Tumor of the Neck. Mr, E. B. Sorra,. Slatlrgion. Fem. Com. E.AVelmlout, Frietionville. Cnocerof the !Heald. Catherine Amer. Deatreville Came, slile of the Face. John Levan'. SlettirieVe Dr Age I.slypos of tho Nome. Mr, Allentown. Cancer of the Breast. Thom , . DM. Hoiteudangna. Tom,. Mrs. D. lirelo, Mah n , a y City. Cour, ofthe Face. . P. J. ehoeniake, So pstoire. Tumor. Catharine Harem., ‘Ventherly: Cancerof the Nome. The above porno. coy all loi referred to, ...certain:ilea may BA into et Or. Lontrakerie office. Sloth Street, he. tween Hamilton and Walnut. AII etiLOW lA. to. Not•crs 11 ..,. ..."9E . 1; 'LI A N A G ., ng N , A A , I . ! , Ig A I I ). Fv Ii:p , S. 41 I; S A i;r o i! which Inter fern with NrA Ifit IA t) ,•1111 “ ;.; ' ; ' ,. ' , ' : ;;; ; relief forumh ErriuK .41111;1'01.1.5;f.. tll.l.a.ed Hated . Addroot, IIOWARD ViSOCfATION, No. South Ninth street.. Pliilattlolphla. Pa The lsed Is i s . v i lmi t: hero UN r B e U s Iss r r e r ti rr t !L E I . Is - 1 w 4 1:• l e V el ' s r o t very simple remedy, after having coffered several yeas with a sevens lung uffection, ono thist demo] floo• sumption,issmultass to snake koownto his follow sufferers 01°1111,11e of cons. Ti ail whodeclas It, ho w 111 «end o ropy of this proscription used ( (roe of cissrgeb with the of for preparing nod using the sane, which they will autl sore core for Coucomptien. asthma, Itroucleltis, The may object of the ad a.m., In mewling the Prescrip tion In to Imnelit the aillirted, and mpreitcl Informittion which he conceive!. to lie invaleeele, eft ! h e h„, e eery .nllerer will try his remedy, us It will cost them sulking end muy prove It blev , lng. Poetics wklang the premerliqin. will Moats address, REV. EDWA tiro A. WILSON Williamsburg Mugs Co, N. V. OR ITEMORRIIOIDSI INTER• FXTEIIN al, BLIND. 11I.F.RDING A• 1 Frell frig. Perl•liv and Perrnonently KD hr An . Deh...11.4 from illiAtrileCt Without Danger ea ma lee or InAtrer men( w by WM. A. MCCANDLA ' SS M. D., NO. 2001 ARCH BTItBET, Who can War you tenor 5051conen cured, Wa denice to mny to those , IDctoe co-lovely on //crept 100 to thm, none lit 11 , 0,, Mem/smelt It 'us limrs not how /nag or how oevdrai lion,. hero 411 , 04. Wo 4 , ” owe 3011. cur t . ~ Fle•n: ,, Probst... R Dunn,. nue ut, e ,..tl o u of .),nt Inver b , ,w01. Il• vo /reeled tl oa. ale 011*es asA Rptektity for f :may yeere. lfoh2l , omW ge.IIANOOOII.—H 1, OW O , T. now RESTORED. .lunt publlnbee. IS now edition of DR. lot Ix En W FlinAY on the re , Dl•ot eon , of too tknenmen. Wick of Er ror. not b., early life.w ea T h or relmbrmtme 'minor to tblo, Introi A rn uhin" t may. clearly delnotalrates from s thirty ye , rot xnet emmlol thnl rho notnotemil , nee. ufu,rls error& 44. i 1 tll/74r'i'ttt The 1 . 12%1! p 7 ,1 nu.' th.71 . . - 47,1:, - , 'rß•cl welch ever., eotfor•r. otattler ,„,„.! 0f0..u.111111 ITM be, may cure .111/1.0,. CaCttp.y, prl vainly and rodienl,lL • Lec.ur...l it be In the bnuem f ovary youth and every man In the I mil. Fens, nen'. to pral/11 n,nVeIOTIA, In any ndlre.P, jeueljettd. on Fermin; or pu.c, Alec. I tulverwell at • •SlArrlige Guido,' mica 0.3 caul& Addleen the rah • • . . . - • • . •• G • .. ._ . • OW. J. C. If T-117RA 0 , 1 11 , A 7 Bowen% Ns,/ York, Port-0111m I.lx 4,1% . 1ak2411-1) , w . s.lyrriitZ Notir:s. ERRORS OF YOUTII.—A gentleman who U . & A nflorril for 'vent-errant Nervon. Debility, Prelim. Duo Decoy nod nil the effects or youthful Indiscretion will, for the link,. or lingering humanity, send free to nil who need it, the recipe,, nd direction for tanking the aim Pie remedy by which he Mt , cured. lingerer. wishing te Profit by 'tile odvertbteri. experience con do so by on. cleansing imperfect confideore, JOHN I{ DEN, • 4lCednr St. Nev York. WATER FROM DAVID'S The great aItiRETIC, Timm and ALTERATIVE r•m ntly of 11a en e. hnlde to notation the Pr./oxide of Iron mot other Vol sable compotnol.. and In being proved by . the,onerrhot te.t of repelled trlnln, no one of the 1,4 REM ot NY for laan,,, r p, 1) .1,, A . , r 0„ „ . t “.. Floor Pamplainfx, Vatarrhal .4ffeclinnn. Cu. In it. ent,y .togen, Phsbetem, latrAlinal Ws- Ar o dor., mot Gancrat Dthtlity. It pnrltMs mutt Pude!, n the Moo., Ineren-e. then apellte, promote, ttluentlott, Pithottleten Arerellotin And vitalize. the nervonn Kyo to., It Is hinth/tprneontotertolett by Phi/Ate/al", and tho tesrlonontoll lo yothls r.yeol Ire•li`en't 110110,.. In +nil! Th.. wm. r prim. of VI.OO boo of 0.10 thozott nowt doliverml nlllOlOlOl, Pa., to be etthrented to nay tri,— . ll• INSTITI , TE at DAVIIVB WELL to to ilurlon neononn the tr, who prefer 40111111110 the MYSTIC WATER from Me WELL. CADWALLAIiER:IOO3 Race St , Lln IS-tini IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. Th” dbming ur..11 , 11 , mg the many me iirn el,n• •lu„tly'rocoivtat; from per,, on will, bare b.•eu cured by SCHENU K'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SCIIENCK'S SEA•WEEI) TONIC, D SCHENCK' A N DR A KE PILLS PESSGROVS, SALEM (I,JUSTY. NVIVASSSEL . Erna rA ni V, 1572. lb, J. 11. v^li ENC IC, N. E. corner Sixth And moll hlrevin. Ithratlelph I••evii.•‘• Nd• lake plenenen In ad lln•r my to...Oniony t • rlui • r Olip inch y other.. who buy. b.... enred by ibe I nir.loor ,/1111,.: rap. Sea Weyd 'runic. ILIA ha er.11,0 " 11 1,115•0111111.1ir h en i er.dil. r r w 111 toy Lastly, nest 1,. masa Pr hay) nil oil of It at oat ly ago+ 3ip south, and dirt , br dont lit tile ago ot 31, sitie brother al 27, allgi lay eirt t I t "hot, .••••ut 51 psdri. Wird with Herr ors, piail. winch rapidly 'l4 vaopol ti to Pninmsy 1;1111 ' • 11 0 11.1. ,111PP1.1,1 l 10 11 . 1fuqu alt nip employ niont (that silo hi.. Isr opintird sl,ll Itin 11. d .anises rby•lnlune, aPd tried us la) 11111'•. 5 11.1-11 am+. 11.11 srunout 101 re NI. 10 11111 Mr warn sire till ilisro war on It aof lop rit eve ry, tor I was sloops loon 143 p lIIIJs mined nun htlt sibs old Mutt 5 , 1 11..1it By It hilt I now took two st- a Provislroti•l 1 , 5 , 1 , 05 t. Ifni. ICrl e 1,141nr,1 to try )siiir soitairso.. n d ploy, aly• nil sodi• p u• our posit.:l4.l4oi rapid snot morons:ls wit• lIIV roe 'vet iho moon, l 1,111.111 W. ritierisonsae powor w.is at Cyril, and to 11I)' I 4tlll W.. 11••• Cl ally Ors 4111 nig ry lII,'. I Wl' 12 Pesach. 1011 :Pi yours of 1, and 1.. e.. 1111. 11m, 11 1:11 1, I a roan.: ly inteualtig It/ I.:)' lisoinoss. loostra to Irro so a airs ow , .11 tiotokfli to you outt expression for lota , nc npi lup 1111.111,111 erein I sit.. a boor II llinrr,J of ~ hit to hoy 11,51 Y• Your Ch. ,Ito 1.. err Ili, ilnilv torsirlito 1 aver nee 1111 W. 1 1111uk li.t.y or.. silo host ill the Ir.o ht. I c n r-for you to linth,,ol. 01 all uott,l, I t , Cell, vorly at) that I luive vt . 5,11110. :1 111 0111 .an lou :.slyol to. 11 , 110,v clnrnns 111 1)' 415 , 111 Irlll 1., ripply n • d o i pny gives]. twins raced/ air tap, by Vows. etc.. = =l= . . .. 14111.t..e110.1. . . .., 1/. , ,, Ili— 1...0.0 for , rur.l, lor (In.( .. to .Tnpr. NIX battle. S. o IV .....I To Putpltw..lv.• b..ti1..,. , 11110. .olt• ,y, o p. 1" ur nusli.,.s ~r.• ut such val.- Ili ,I I c ,000 t he with on:111,11 11/ Illy h•,usellultl, nod lu fAct 11., family 01011111 1... wi 11..ut Ill• 111 I 0., • ..113..111K and opon'y tIeCIKTO then) to LP cv•.ll ViV. it” than el.‘llo 1 to) 00 C 1 1 4t I paying 17 very reep,ctfo.l. your, W A. WIICIT11171t:T 3 1 P sloe I= Ite-r. cord tits-1 t 1.1. , a-ure In nttar.lltlif to you tht• eertti.....to of the ino.elf.r , tll Clan, 1..111 . Poltoonte nyttfr trot tit I Toil e air m throa.l tt. d !kin 011) I 11.111. al 'hilt It ‘ram iihnont 11111 , 0^- 111.. for II . r la s, n I.ltr toy food. 1,111 oa Vl-11 , y 1111 c .t )tr Chart a Johneou Na, 512 reller..l -I:ce - , who art root . to Akio,. lat•et 1. Int.., .1 :Oh atter all of. Cr . eft failed awl It 1 1. V, lo 111 I c.l 111..110. In 1. 100 01 . V.•11. .•d , -. 0t0t00t.1..1 to.• to try ilt. to I .114 •0. ~a 1 Iti air ••k ir.no tho tit , . .111.ta1 ti..lot weld a ...At e•n•es:.• f n..111.1t I t• p• ylll ..ily 11 114 . 10 y I' tin I Vol nr ..Iy 1111 , 1 tl. • ni, ir e:111). r 11 , f -tar tot alts3llll. ii.ll; 111.• al al I 111,11111 hill .1 Het twit& to give yt . It .14 treo.t of my arrrorlat I -1f L 3 4 l t 6 . I"et j..(. r. lIMMEMM = Th e lb e only n,dici,,en that will care Ptibatman roust, ,o, Svltorivk has heen In practice over thi ty exattil tug lusk,, nod Itteotv lii ,, f properly tube°. will rote 1 :ott-ttiol.tioo II tr. 31,ollrikko Ike 3114 , i ,0111.1111 ; • IL \ /110SLI1110/111., LII CON, leg of the etunial h. Id the, olgeat is l'ulna.ule Sy up input. the !natter, uud nature thr Wtl Rod wltl eut exettitill. Prke of the Polm mle Syrup nod Sea Weed Took, per hallo, or 1 , 7 di per half dozo./. Mandrake ?Ilk, '2:•ronhs per box. P /0,0 DALT AND FON HALF 111 J. 11. SCII ENCIC A. SON, N. E. Corner S , X and A (lull SI ro tR, LA AND in' uurool,l AND ❑VAI.1:10 ION ORALLY JOH NWPON, HOLD /Ny.VE A: COWDEN, 602 ARCH STREET, I'll ILA DELHI lA, •arrr, 11 h,,lrstile HAPSUS. 'I lio .rent rein,ty for ho' , . npd all ii+en•dß oft he ntotioimli awl II }W( In Ce/rem F very 611.1C1.0 HH IN HRH 6r..1.. F' nt fuel! by Illill tor Filly Centel. ADE , T, leil•AN.l eve:l,l.llnm A. SWYDAM, npnt.tyntni Canon C. 11., W. 'I ATTENTION, LADIES! REAL WIIITM, JET JEWELRY, FREYCII JET AND VULCANITE JEWELRY =1 Par' , and Vli.nri I Fan, (lair yin, Fanry Loath, (In ni Tsai F noy oruanand- 110]... Dinka. at. sidng Can. (Ino,l+, 11 brallan I (Ilk. 01 ghala and Alpavi All gun uedauperlor to quality an., ma .er on In mina 11. DIXON, ap 2•n7 N . 21 South Eighth Street, 1 - 1211c1..t ILOIE STEEL, 1313 Chestnut P!til recOlVin . from Porto tho !Moot Spring atylee I.q)LONAIsE BUSTLES AND CO.'ISETS La Vic'orlon !Cana , rook BUSTLB IKIHT for Zr In awl prom nada drenae, Park Worly (171.1,1rea'x Corfieta,all at popular [rice .r . .:(1 I y AIFII,tL 111 EF. El NI:. I- Dill, of the Lehigh Zil. , Company. a 3 Witinnt rtrool, Phi 3.10.1011 x Apr.ls, 8 2 Thu .10./ ...11. or , ho niookhohlorn of the Zloo romo.ny ho bold nt the, Moo Of the Comp. } 1111 WEDNBBO ‘1", 11. d y l.t, pr.on , mo. at 12 o'clork. M., for tho pdrpo.e of oleetain xen• n D mcn,rx dot • bo+ inn 11, tho ruNuing t ear. and lor the intun:.etion of othei nprin now; GORDON BIONGIE4, Treasurer. • I IIi " PLE "rsT i al i ng: 4 ;;. MRS. M. A. WINDER, 1101, N. W. COR. 11Ta CHESTNUT STS LADPIII ELI' 11 linfootrr and Den goer of Paris nail London Novellies,' Elecsruly Trimmed raper Path'''. or Lui.t uud wort reh .los style., for 1,101. s' and Children's hr ss Loll, Dress rrinlnungs, hest and hnlhalou ' tier.. rano. [1.10,0—. .I ., es, Freslo, Fun , ) Go,. DRE-S ANDCLOAK , 3I KING In 1t,, , .•l tssis. GO 11114 nsgolln n or. A Perfect Suee., of Dit !tdS I:UT TIN , : Taught. wicl plum...icy In fnlfillninnt Of orders. GAPED PATTEIt.NS, W GOLUs LE AND GETA 11. nilll2 GRAND OPENIN CARPETING S. Largest Carpet Room AND LARGEST. STOOK IN THIS CITY AND VALLEY "kAIIMOIR STORES' E. S. SH. I ER & CO., 705 Luni 707 Hamilton St., Allentown,. I'.. 5 FrameEng.Body Brussels Carpet, Best En Tapestry Brussels do Three Ply Carpet, "Smith" Tapestry Ingrain Carpet, -Sanford's" do do do Extra Super do do Super do , Common do do Damask do • Venetian do Rag, List and Hemp 'Carpet, CAA TON, COCOA and CAAT . MATV/NO, FLOUR AND TABLE OILCLOTH. DRLIOGETS AND FLOOR CLOTHS, DA99riCK9, BUGS AND MATE, IVILVD 0 W HOLLANDS AND SHADES, CURTAIN LACES, Sc A WORD Oir ADVICE. to wind of any cloodo Su this 11., Buy Now and. Buy Right Here, eR enntln In 11.1. nnivtrtmont tIII Irt nnl.l It prl,tk to ••.i • tikil WI the Noliera." ..• they teem ut , 10tV . ..,. Prot. the 31..tifse.itry.rn andlnlportniat lk , faro tll9 Inge ay... In w 001. I ho Intivt amount of. 1. 4 ITlthtu the lust trottlih In this Putlicolor hr.ioult of oµr ka,lueish at • vitt y bout ludic• tlou of lb, UPS loulottou of yuruxteu.slvn r.utl trolls .lect..4 .1•c ut jow v rice, Cipr4!lulu FTIO ANI) A. RIX vol.B hollOoLi OF M.- LENT ,, WN. o.utte...n: you rote lart.ettfre. nollffott to meet In non• yenta.. lu Ihth ulotnon count. I Hoorn: In Ole city, on the th AtiF'FOR it ,Y IS M Ili, A. II , 1574 belt": tbe 711; ststy if tlso m0u1t.111...0'0.k In she Who's nun, sts ...tea vino Yu, by n mci .ritY or Ibu number "( 110.r11110.1 .11A etsstss prostosst, pe,tou tor Itterery soletstillts ttestst , rolsrott, 400:.r -kill ..tul exp, lotion In tit, tilt or fracluatr. Oily SOltt . rittt-t.sds.nt, for the lime eueyye t ne t y ts•sso'ss Azin..t Clint. p 1 .0,111011 It, M4,01111'3 111111 0 nay 1 1,, It. b e Idup.rho•udout ..11turtb.lturn no repultel by Inn, ti.".allnllltbli t City An 't . Wt. April likh.• 1171. • r•Dra•39l 2•Aw • = I= and MANDRAKE DILLS MEE IMAM lIME GREAT BARGAINS IN • F U R N 1 T AVERILL 'BARLOW NO. 45 S. SECOND STREET, Yam hi, humour., Irar,rowns (sin aturina) filled wilt, • great eel lolr of first-does Furniture, and la offering It at Prices Lower than any other Dealer in Philadelphia, soling the matte clans Iln liar also a glum laden) . of low-priced work, winch be t o price 4, either at whotenale or re tail..l4eloding all tyle• of Cottage Farallon , Also, Agent fur the Beckwith bowing Machine. Price letwelary J. F. Sr) E. B. ORNE, 904 r HESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Have now opened the most Elegant Variety or New Carpetlogs ever Imported. Notwithstanding the great advance, Have determined to offer their entire Sleek at old prices TAPESTRY ('ARPETS, ALL THE NEW BRUSSELS STYLES IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDTHS J. F. $t E. B. ORNE are riming nut the balance of lint. Selson'a Importations, VELVET AND ENGLISH 131,USSELS CARPETS, at a heavy reduction In Price. • Also an Invoice of FRENCH AXMINSTER CARPETS, at $2,50 per yard apt2-2mos d nprlo-2in w TYNDALE & 707 HOUSE FURNISHING IN CHINA GLASS .A.ND CROCKERY WARE ! WE HAVE NOT INCRI4:AED OUR I RICER THE WHOLE OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK WAS PUMNIARED BEFORE THE EXTRAORDI NARY ADVANCE IN EUROPE. BEST GOODS. LOG EST PRICES, 107 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 707 +Prl7.2m MEAD & BOBBINS, - MANUFACTURERi OF SILVER-PLATED WARE 1 N. E. CORNER NINTH . AND CHESTNUT STS., PUMA DEL PH lA. DINNER AND TEA SERVICES, URNS, BUTTER DISHgS, CAKE BASKETS. TUREENS, I(H NTCHERS, SALVERS AND CASTORS. CUTLERY - ! EVERY VARIETY 1N PEARL AND if ETA L HAND r. PS, PLATED AND UN aprl7.:linw j PLATED SPOONS AND FURIES A SPECIAL? Y. Lrgal Noticrs ADIR IN wic ritAiroit•s NO'FIC'E. Norte In hereby given t at I, term of Adreinietra tioe bane brow u n'toil to the utylerrig tied hi thii .1 fill All I.E jute of tio“ ity ,ibiutow” high therefore 111111,4m0. whir kti ivy therwielvee hi he to -.111.1 Pratat, tiro to that, phy onl Iv Itt , lll six Wepilw from lii am• h or ra. w hi, logni clolll..ahhilit raid ^•.1:11.. will pr..se h t hp,. agineittienti.d tit , bb ire 11. K tear 1:1..;‘,. Allububtrgior. NAIGNEE'N Wher 11,4 WILLIAM F Lt"I'IiENIIAGEN. of De Coen.utini. lA.IO/ Count,. :,0.1 NN A, hl- %rife I.y vo , ltuto.y .1e...1.41,•1.2t0n0nt 110.41 7th. 1572, cour..)•tl to Ih•• rob rr , h , •^ oli hl. .•.k. Te t i. ber.:0:11 . ;:tal [big lot the benefit of lit. eleglltors. Notice I. hereby given to all peneo , s I debted I ...ilea to Make ravIIIMIII to the eululerlbor within MIA bil• lug e:ahon 1.. rresebt the rump. daly authenticated, wlthlu the. .111. Mao. "KN. A CATAAUQI'A. February V, ln'a4rl::/ntfl; A • di.,IINII•TICATOIt'S :NOTICE. 1 - 3. Non, la horoby alson that totter,/ ttap tra e n t ar y having g- • well w the Itntler.lgnell In the ash, to lir ART% tlecoasetl. Ix 11,11 Lower . Nlacunale lownablp Lehigh Coutity. ther fore. all p0t .... hi It. know thetnaolve. t Its It.dolatta to Kalil estate, rato.st. 1. , make payment withia a's weeks (Pan 11/0 •htlo h root, and anal who have any 1.4:41r141ni , igalnnt said at.te present the to we ll I .llol(MtiCilled :or nottl.nent with.] tho .it 'or time Ithßgt CA BUrZ Adrololetretrly. BUTZ. h r Anent. SAIL. A. BUTZ. their Attorney. =7l AI[II)ITOPR'S NOTICE. in the r"tirt of Common Virago! Lehigh 111 'ill,ll alter or .he 100.1gono.nt of Aloud n Troxell and Wlllllll Salnuol Vildenbe. eon, for the benefit at creditors .I.l.lgurno.d Docket.l73. And now. April 11th, 0 1572, on motion or IV ii. (neer. Eno, Olio Coon. soup Int Win D. Lockoubach, Eno.. to cement and tenhco the account it neceenn. y, • II 'lto din uti .n. ( the nocoYdn. Tonto :—.T. S. Do foNoro, I rothou.dary. 11.. A .0111nr above named Vi l l 101 l Cri punPonon or inn opolurin..ut 01 ono p in,. oe FRIDAY. A 1,1111 ~t c m, o r W. of. GI tof . to th • llorouth of 1 1 roily ;,d, ,00lgoo Olin comity or Lehigh, when nod where all olierentou ily nttond 110, non lit. 01,1111 "' Id) W. D. LUCK ENBACII, Auditor. REMOVAL! REMOVAL 8. R. Engelman & Bro.'s CHINA STORE lIAS BEEN REMOVED TO No. 740 HAMILTON STREE I', (Walker's Old Stand,) ALLENTOWN, PA SPETI A L ANNOUNCE ENT FOR THE SPRING TRADE. I=l TABLE WARE, Vases, Cologne Sets, Figures, Smoking Sets, Mantle Ornaments, and PANCY ARTICLEi. ever offered la this city,togeth er with it large sloth of • FINE CUT GLASS WARE. QUM CAMPAIGN OF 1872 THE LEHIGH REGISTER will bo milled to r.oy addrens FROM Tills DATE TILL THEN 0 V E3l BMt ELECTION FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS We make thin Important reducoion for CAMPAIGN iIItISCRIBERS for the purpo , e of furthering the dinnerni nation of mound Republican doctrines and we hove every lt , publ.clu In this /Tollan will annint our ti oiect by mend•' leg In the unmet, of their friepdn. accompanied with th Price of tnb•alptian. =ID Fancy Dyeing Finsiblistinient J. ,LC:, W. JONES, No. 412 North Flea! Street, Philadelphia, Po. NCO Silke, Woolen and Flory 0 .1.1411' every tie,rip ilou Their tuner! •ritv ne Dyelug Ladle,' and Gentle flaitnotan Ix widely known. Crape nod Morin ..+h: win dyed the mow brillittu and plain color.s. (;rap , oral Morino sit ...la c emote., to loos like new. A 1.... fiend- Inon's apparel. an I Curtain.. detoured or re.tlyoci. Kni 0 urea drawled or dyed to took like now. 11PL.0.1 Ited look at our work I more office, sir Ninth mud Vice atoning rderwiteeo.,. Copol.2raW JOSEI'II MILLER s CO.'S • • BANKING HOUSE, Fogeleville, Lehigh Counts', Pdnno. moNFA's received on Bern.!! and 0 per cont. Internet allowed oil all NM, reins! ling six month. or over. For ,!:order period, soorial rates will be paid. Executors, Administrators, Trustees, A 'Bigness Treasurers, 7ax Collectors an d other on. lotion n( public or privato moneys, •re . Idiom! Itternl r.to. or ltd. : m a t Fnomnrs..vnmhonts. Labor,rs nod all who have money I o Out onion into, ent torn 11111 g Or .Lort period vrol lied our lon Imtfun xu agreeutdo awl advantage°ur nun lu which to do oualue.r. d.tty de t tualtedlutblelontltutlou IS SAFE AND WELL SECIDIED. JIISEP n, money loaned out nu Ely trttblo loans. J. 11. LICtiTEN%V ALNEIL FEANE J. SLOUOII. Inpr3•6lu in CARPETS. J. F E. B. ORNE, NV A NTEll—l'a o active 'Salesmen YV to tt,:vt lln t..ldch Cnlltlly. ( -. ;1 11..0 /1;107 , 1 w•) A 11 • 1)1TOWN Al. the C.urt Curman ta P hum of 1.. high County 111 111 • ol Iht. ua 111/111... I.f I 'l l r 11..1 111. 112=11132123 A.,1 Aprli 1` , ": 1,3 og,ort: rut co,IFIP.i * C d ".r. nod ME=M! I Pre.le:—.l. S. Dint txu.it. Prolll 3 y. poi. lAN Lot HET, . .111 0 A wiltor alum , win, .1 will in et tint s ID SDA V, 3I •I, u. xiott 10 o'clock., M., tit Mi•Vfllor. oilouul Souk builolog, to at.oud to ~ .•f lti. aproli itto I: as 3 11. C. II SINUI11.12111:311, Auditor. CARPETS! CARPETS! Also, 01 fy CLOTHS, MATTINGS, 'WINDOW SIIADES, G. B. SNYDER & CO., 31 SOCTEI SECOND ST., P[IILADA., N liberal dißrount to Churches and Clergy r• A PPEA 11. NOTICE. • COMM 1 ,, 10NF. , !5' OFFIrr. Ai.i.uxtowx. 0111 S. 1872 I .' BBl, gi 8 " 8 ILnl th ,,, Protl dup. will La br . .l lit 111•• emiitoir•l•to r.' thn Anon. town, or tll • -Pv• I,roti Aim WWII hips ..1' Ow c.w.o. of 1,1110, w.+ tnllnw.. In ti It : 1 , ..r Falut. A. Coplov Mat -I.'loll Audi...lllll totrUxhip. ou :latui day the 27th day At ni arai For Om.' • Wilshinyton and Welsonburg town• Lop.. WoJu•'.dny.. y I,t next. For l'pn.•rnud Lower Mll(..rd and Lynn townships. on Vor Honshu ry tow n-hip. on Conudes May 4th next. For Ilituover. [lnner Montrone otol . Cooth Wlntehali townships, on Toe.lily. Ras 7th text For bower Morongb. and Upper Cannon lownsblPs, on limn. toy, May 9 h 11 , xt. For log bortdigh of nalneannota. and WI, teholl and North Wit 4 ,401 tosonnlnpn, un tiaturdny, Moy 11111 next. Cur the city of Allentown. on Satorday. May Itnh 'text. 'rho A...n.1. WI. be ' , resell' at nnld tin Iliti ilayn Mod pine. 1.111.4 the notionlmslunerri or tad rouuty of Lehish will tendon written tooled pro posals b r , ho collonlou of the Stine. uoty and Militia taxes for tho currenty to C ear. 'I he sureties !fillet 110 routed the proposals jut tillsnb Leto Will not however 1111,nri.V.ly Confine littler, hat to the one w 1114 V for the lent totorents of the county and the dtstrici fdr WhICII he Collect,,. By older of the Hoard. Eslib, KERN, JOHN sTRAL'tss. 4.:nuitninalorters, 111,0111.011,-El% Atte4:—L.3l. ENUELMAN. Cloth FURNITURE I FURNITURE I HUTTON & McCONNELL, 809 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA- A LARGE STOCK OF PINE 0 Parlor, Chamber and Inning Room FURNITURE ! QM All O,IOIIN Ivnrranted. All old ctiAtentert will hs do ail with un formerly. and the pstrenage of the public le earnestly thdlelted. Moootectorer ot d Donl.•r lu FURNITURE mat 27 3m v) 8L) Market Etreot, CnEAP THANSPGIITATION POlt TITOSE MOVING WEST.—The New York tribune advises those moving West to associate in companies of twenty to one hundred families, as they may thereby make special contracts for transportation that will save nearly half the c cpenses in fares and frelghth Good ad vice, but the trouble is to find a hundred or even a (lova families who arc going along at the same 'Lime. Just here OHM'S in the advan- Inge. Of .I,dning the Red River Colony of 3fin nceotn. Any one can go on «low and get the full reduction. And thin ho need not•. settle on the colony lands unless he chooses. All the colony privileges are secured by ther payment of,' smatb membership fee. There arc• no other mseasments, no restrictions on cola.. 11:9th, and no conditions of membership ex cept the singleime of good character and tem perance principles. For fall particulars ad dress L. 11. Tenney Szato., at Chicago or Du luth, or Hon. E. Page Davis, (Commissioner .ot Immigration for the Stale of Minnesota,) General Agent, at 113 Broadway, N. Y. mai-27.1in W. H. I.IW 811111mniltou Stt , et. Alle6lowit 21 II SNritrit 2 W. F.11..221:2, I= =EMI MIMI H. L, McCONNELL, Ilse au baud, at tho old stand IME:1 Greatly Reduced Prices H. L. McCONNELL, S E E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers