IRE aCchigh. gegister. ROB?. HWELL, Ja., ALLENTOWN, PA., MAY 18, 1872 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. If OR GOVERNOR, Major General zonN F. If AUTRANIFT, ' ito , :iriloxErtir COUNTY. /Olt 13VPITEME JUDO!, lion. 4ILYNSES MERCIIII, OP BRADFORD COUNTY. 70R AUDITOR GENERAL, Brigadier Gemend 11ABRINON ALLEN, I= FOB CONoll,6BB2elf AT TAROS, Hon. Lemuel C. Todd, of Cumberland Hon. Harry While, of Indiana. YOR DELEGATES TO CONSITETIONAL . CONVENTIOR Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia. J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia. Gen. Barry White, Indiana. • Gen. William Lilly, Carbon. Lin Bartholomew, Bchuyikill. 11. N. McAllister, Centre. William Davis, Monroe. James 5. Reynolds, Lancaster. Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne. George V. Lawrence, Washington. William H. Armstrong, Lycornlng; David N; White, Allegheny. William 11. A Intl, Lehigh. John 11. 'Walker, Erie. REDUCTION IN TINE TARIFF. It is unfortunate that few members of Con• gress, save those who live immediately in the iron districts of the country, have that broad intelligence which enables them to see the important effects of their legislation upon the Iron industries. In 1870, when, the duty on Iron was reduced two dollars a ton, • the sus pension of the building of new furnaces re sulted from the legislation of Congress upon the Tariff. This suspension prevented any increase . in the means of increasing the supply of Iron. • The demand, however, continued to grow with the growth of the.country, and soon was greater than the supply. This caused a rise in price, and as the demand has kept On Increasing while the fhcilities for supplying the country remained ata stand-still, the price . of iron has increased proportionately. The clamor of some of the westerapeople has been for cheap iron and they contended fiercely that a reduction lc the tariff would bring, about their desired result. Have they not had a fair trial of their theory and has it not been proved false? They have had a reduc• Lion of two dollars In the duty and Instead of iron being cheapened two dollars a ton it has doubled in value. The cause must be apparent to any one. lithe Allentown lion Company, for Instance, was certain that no one else would erect furnaces they would feel Safe in doubling the capacity of their works at once. But they have no such assurance, and they know that If enough furnaces are built now to Supply the deficiency in the supply, with a seven dollar duty the English manufacturers can run in Iron at less than they can afford to make it for. So each of the other companies feel, and so do individuals, and we therefore find few indeed who are brave enough to take the risk. A nine dollar tariff gives assurance that under any circumstances American iron men can sell their iron at such prices as will enable them to pay the high American wages. When this duty was reduced it made the business risky and as capital is timid it declined to run the risks of the effects of a low tariff. We have it front one of our most prominent iron men that, had the duty not been reduced, there would be fifteen more stacks to•dsy in the Lehigh Valley than there are now, but those who are now at work would have more competition and would make less money—the country at large, however, would have the advantage of buying iron at a fair price. The owners of furnaces would not be making so I much money, but the vastly bers of tahorers would di,tritatte the mcnthly wages among the business men and trade ;votild be wonderfully prosperous. If wo were working in the interest of the iron "monopo lists," as the l'see Traders contend Tariff men are doing, we should Lot oppose the reduction of duly, but the prop-city of our community does not depend so much upon the amount of n.oney the lurrince owners make as upon the number of laboring nun employed and the wages they receive. A man cannot consume more food or wear out more clothes on an in. corneal' sloo,ooo,llem he can on one of $lO,OOO Of course, we want to see the bosses prospe rous so that they can pay good wages and keep up their works, but It Is the wages of laboring men and the increased means of employment that concerns us more particularly. It only requires one copy of the CHRONICLE to supply a furnace owner, while to supply his thous and employes it takes five or six hundred. The same rule holds out In the patronage other branches of business receive from the Iron works and the effects of good wages here extend even to the grain producing farms of the Western Free Traders. Taus Philadelphia North American, in an article• on the Convention, says:—" Mr. Greeley will not bear comparison with the patriot soldier who terminated gloriously the civil war In one year after he was chosen commander-in-chief, who has paid off three hundred and twenty•sevcn millions of the national debt, and suppressed the Ku Klux conspiracy at the South. Mr. Greeley has made himself notorious for a sin valor want or even temper, and a disposition to use rough. unmannerly epithets. In fact, he is a man of sharply defined prejuthces and personal likings and dislikings, full of whims and crotchets, and with an unaccountable fondness for mak. ing extreme concessions at the most unfortu nate crises. — We cannot imagine' a more in discreet or imprudent party leader ; while as the chief magistrate of a great nation he would somewhut resemble a bull In a china shop. His course in going bail for Jefferson Davis was supplemented by his severe censures of the unfortunate Uniorilsts of the South, dur ing his SoOthern tour and taken together these instances iCitl/0 no doubt that as Presi dent hls proclivities would all be In the same direction." TIM Mobile It !Oster, a Democratic journal which daily mourns over the " Lost Cause," quotes from recent speeches of Trumbull, Gratz Brown, and Schurz, and remmks :" ' They enunciate doctrines that Troupe, of Georgia, and Calhoun, of South Carolina, if they were in the flesh, would endorse—doc• trines for holding which men in these days are nicknamed "Bourbons" by weak kneed politicians who have been whipped 'out of principle, Integrity, and honor. In the comments made by the English press on flirt Cincinnati nominations the weight of opinion is against Mr. Greeley: Thls is note worthy as Latin 2; atroulside view of the mat. ter—a view taken of American politics by comparatively unprejudic,d observers. Tun Democrats, aided by. the Greeley Re publicans, defeated Senator Sumner's Civil Rights 11111, and thus killed General Amnesty. ['heir professions aro more beautiful than their acts, A Treacherous liarghin from The Pitt..ho rah Commercial. To ninny puiple Mr. Greeley appears aim ••ly as an Independent Republican Candidate. if Mr. Greeley is ever to show any. Republi. cm strength; he ought to be able to show it • ow, when ho Isostensibly a nominee of an in +pendent Republican Convention. But if e Democratic Convention should accept either •by direct , niminatiun • r by refraining from nominating, h's -eacherous bargain to betray the Republican ~.rty would appear so plainly that none con d now him without approving the treason. hey who fancy the Republican masses can , into the Democratic camp by Iforace I'reeley have a very low estimate of their In t Illgenoe or honesty,. ...N., Slam altlas4l.ll r . For several months past tire Tribune has been fighting President Grant In the most dia. honorable manner known to journalism, w Mob those who have read the paper carefully and I leisurely reflected upon its expressions could I not have failed to notico,and contrast its course with the former manly, trutld.ll and honorer. We manner in which it:fought the Democratic ' party. We cannot believe that anybody, in former years, could have entertained a greater respect than ours for Horace Gredley,or greater faith in the high-tone and purity •of purpose which entered into his conduct of the Tribune. If we were in doubt upon any national sub. Ject we naturally referred to the Tribune for the truth and whatever It said we believed. When the Tribune commenced its warfare on the Administnttlnn, it was cautious in Restate ments, and its insinuations that were plausible found credence In our in Ind and we deplored what we feared was a misjudgment upon the part of our President, but as time wore on the ' skillfully planned campaidu of the Tribune became too broad and too open for a, careful reader to mistake Its meaning. It was with feelings of the deepest regret that we were con vinced that he whom we had ever regarded as the noblest of Republican leaders had fallen from grace. During his southern tour we knew that he was not personally responsible for what appeared in the Tribune and we laid the responsibility at the door of that Infamous politician, Whitelaw Reid. But Mr. Greeley returned to duty and our hope that the policy of the Tribune would be reformed.was not real'zed. Its NI ashington correspondent con tinued his slanders upon the Administration. The slightest error was magnified into evi dente of the most damning corruption. If the President did a good act which the Tribune approve.i, according to its Washington oracle it was done to secure Grant's renomination. When he abolished the General Order business the New Hampshire election was near at hand. Another suggestion of the Tribune was adopted to save the Republican party in Connecticut. And so the Tribune talked until those who believed in it as we once did, could not fail to believe the Presi• dent a most infamous villain, whose actions were never guided by a sense of duty and al ways by personal interest or political expedr ency. We cannot blame many of our old Re. publicans for still believing in Horace Greeley and therefore mistrusting President Grant. The former fought for freedom theoretically and the latter practically, but it is hard to give up an old friend—to allow our confidence to be shaken. in one whom we have learned to love for his firm devotion to the right and iris purity of character, but Horace Greeley has forced this upon those who s 4 turiled him care• fully during the past three or four months. The French Arms Sales was another fruit ful topic for the Tribune, in the discussion of which ; Mr. Greeley used every device to alien ate the German vote from the. Republican party. That investigation has been finished and the Cnnunittee has fatted to find anything reflecting dishonor on the nation or its ofil cials. On the contrary they have found that the conduct of the Secretary of War and his subordinates in the transaction was entirely blameless, nod that there is no foundation for even a suspicion that any officer of the Government derived advantage from tire sales. So it was in Secretary Robeson's case, a more outrageous persecution than which was never perpetrated by men bearing the semblance of honor and decency. And so It is with every inuendo or charge that has been hurled against tire Administration by the Tribune,which will rebound to blacken the reputation of its edi. torial aspirant for the Presidency. ram WE have not heard any talk of the Demo. cratic party endorsing the nomination of Pres ident Grant. Ni. Ku-Klux, no unrepentant Rebels telegraph him that he is just the 'man a, cult 1111-111111111 r.11. - re them to their old time happiness. Denunciation of him crimes from all parts of tha Democratic ratty, from which we infer that he Is a much safer candi date for Republicans to vote for than Horace Greeley, as the latter 11118 done something— evidently given some pledge—that makes him as acceptable too the great unwashed" as Ho. ratio Seymour was in 1808. By conversing with Democrats we can see little change in their political feelings and if they have not changed, Horace Greeley must have struck 7, s colors. On the surface it is serene enough. The Democracy, year after year, attempted to nullify the amendments to the Constitution, made a show at repudiation, and attempted various other plans to undo the great work of the Republican party, but the people arrested them in their operations and consigned them to the punishment of defeat. They now ac knowledge,—not that they were wrong,—but that they were unsuccessful, and therefore think that they ought to be entrusted with se lecting the next President. The presumption is onlyeguniled by that ofa thief whoffiaving been detected In attempting to break into and yob a store, went around to the merchant, after having served a short imprisonment, acknowl. edged that he had been beat' n and asked for a confidential position in the merchant's em ploy. But Horace Greeley is one of the founders of the Republican party and they vote for him, as the best man to defoat Grant. Who ever heard, before, of the Democracy laying aside principle and voting frr the beet man ? Is not the presumption sufficiently prepoiiterous to be regarded with the gravest suspicion ? Why ditl not the Democracy vote for Abraham Lincoln in 1864? Will any one pretend to deny that he was by far the best man of the two candidates? Was not his ability superior to that of McClellan and was it nut of the gravest Importance that the ex perience and wisdom of Lincoln should he re tained until the close of the war? The Detm. °crab+ were not in the "best man" business at that time, but were running their party in their faith In the ignorance and prejudice of their followers. They failed totally, how ever, and now Greeley, the best nyan, is the principle they will fight upon. As the Do. mocracymever adopted or proposed to adopt any political pfficy without the. expectation or assurance of getting a heavy share In the spoils, every Republican can safely judge the Greeley movement too rotten for honest men to join. I. The National . Dcmocralle Executive Com mittee met in New York City on Wednesday. Twenty eight Suites were represented. The National 1) anocratic Convention is called to meet in B thimore on the Oth of July. The following Is the call. The National Democratic Comm itter,b)i tue of the authority conferred on them by the last National Democratic Con ventiln, at a meeting held this day at New York, voted to hold the next convention for the purpose 01 nominating candidates for President and Vice President of the United States, on Jolv 9,1872. at noon, in the city of Baltimore. The basis of representations. as fixed by the last Demo cratic Conventi n, is double the number of Senators and Itepr3sentatives in Congress in each State,under the apportionment census of 187 y. Each hinie w.II send delegates accord ingly, and we invite the cordial cooperation of conservative citizens who desire the • resto• ration of constitutional government and the perpetuation of republican principles. THE SOMERSET DISASTER. Nearly nen-Thirds of the Tara Destroyed—The Loss Estimated rd One Million Dollars PiTTHIIIMO, Pa., May 10.—A special 'des patch says the fire in Somerset, Pa., destroyed SIX squares in the heart of the towu, umbrae ing two thirds of its entite value. The build. lags destroyed included three hotels, every business house, store, and shop but one; both banking houses,, bou t printing offices, law yers' offices, post office,. United States asses. sot's (nee, two churches, the Masonic and Odd Fellows' halls, telegraph and express of. flees, and over thirty private dwellings. Filly families are rendered homeless. The total of , saes is estimated at $1,000,000; insurance, $73,000. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN. WEDNES Reasons orMi. Oteeley's Unfitues4. Frani The Seto York Evening rove. May 4. What wart at one time regarded ea a good Joke, the nomination of Horace Greeley for the post of President of the United StaVs, has, by the recent act of the Cincinnati Convention, become sober earnest. It gives a certain air of liNv comedy to the election in which the country is about to engage; but, in spite of that, the subject is of such a nature, and the public interest Is so deeply concerned in it, that we are forced to treat it seriously. We shall, therefore, put together a few reasons that occur to us why the nomination of Mr. Greeley Is unworthy of support. He lucks the courage, the firmness, and the consistency which are required in a Chief Magistrate of the nation. He showed this in a remarkable manner when, at the outbreak of the civil war, Ile desired to let the South have Its way and dissolve the Union of the States. lie was frightened and feared to face the consequen ces of rejecting the demands of the Southern politicians. The war, however, went on.and soon, though claiming to be a Unionist, he became frightened again. Ile wanted to make terms with the Rebel Government at Rich mond ; he wanted to negotiate with George 'Saunders and other agents of the Rebel Gov ernment who had sought refuge in Canada. He was for stopping the war and letting the South depiirt with the chance of preserving slavery. His whole career during the war was irresolute and cowardly, and his counsels im• politic and unwise to the last degree. Tilr. Greeley's political associations and intimaer are so bad that we can expect nothing from him, to case, to his own misfortune and ours, he should be elected, but a corrupt adminis tration of nilitirs. Everybody is aware of his close Intimacy with Mr. Fenton of the Senate. If there is a corrupt and dishonest politician in the land, there is no • man who has a better claim to be so considered than Reuben E. Fenton. His character is well known to Mr. Greeley ; yet is he Mr. Greeley's bosom friend and counselor in politics. W Ithout a single Idea of what public virtue or principal means, he is a most shrewd and skillful political man. tiger. It was provably through his intrigues more than through any other Influence that Mr. Greeley succeeded in obtaining his nom. 'nation. The same facility for entering Into close association with dishonest men hss marked the whole of Mr. Greeley's career. He began his political life as a disciple of Thur• low Weed, and only rebelled against his mas ter when he found that he was not to have any of the offices for which political parties were quarrelling. In a letter which found Its way into print, be expressly declined to hunt any ongor in company with the virtuous imlivid ual, Weed, because there was nn proper div , - sion of the game. He now hunts in company with Fenton, who is more generous. If he should be elected, it is very likely that Fenton would he the principal member of his Cabinet, and that the other heads of departments would be little better. Its for the subordinate offices, they would probably tie filled by the men whom he makes his companions, such as Ji hn V. Gridley, Waldo Hutchins, Benjamin Wood, John Morrissey, and flank Smith, the lesser lights of Mr.G:eeley's social firmament. Mr. Greeley has no settled political principles, with one exception. It is a serious objection to any candidate for an office of high political trust that lie has no well defined standard of right in his own mind by which to try any measure or any course of proceeding that may be proposed. 1 his is one of Mr. Greeley's great deficiencies. Any aspect of a public measure which lo 'kg plausible satisfies him, and he drills backward and torward won the shifting currents of expediency. It has been said of him as a politician, and we believe with some truth, that he has been on every side of very public question that has come up save one. TIIE CINCINNATI CANDIDATE. From Ilarpnr'o Wcoklp The Cincinnati nomination struck the cone try at once with amusement and astonishment. It Was probably the only nomination for Presi• dent ever made which was received with a good humored laugh. Ve have not sympa• thised eMt the movement, and our opinion w ill he little valued by those who have ;hut certainly the Convention, after the high key in which the speech of Mr. -.churz WIIR pitch ed, could have done nothing which would have seemed sit much a J et as what It did. It was called by the most earnest free-traders in the country, and ended in the nomination of an arch protectionist. It was composed of some sincere reformers and a crowd of the most notorious politicians, and it resulted in the confusion of the firmer and the triumph of the latter. %Ye believe that them are a grt at many persons who were wistfully watching the Convention. hoping to bi able to support its action, who will now, with Mr. Adams, wish "to draw out of that croivd." We have often spoken of the patriotic ser vices of Mr. Greeley, nor do we forget tnem now. They will not be forgotten during the long and sea.ching scrutiny to which his pub lic. life and words and needs will now be Sub mitted. The necessarily personal character •4 the campaign we deplore ; but it:is inevlta. ble. Cincinnati hasehosen to present a merely Personal issue. It claimed to be a R. publ can Convention, and it has nominated a It publi cam against the regular action and the known wishes of the great masa or Republicans, and who can not hope to be elected by Remit, lean votes alone. Ile breaks the Beimlican line in front of the enemy. His sole chance is in their pr lectern. The ~uestion presented to the country, therefore, is, whether Mr. Gree ley, an paned by the political Interest winch has nominated him and by Democrats,' would probably give to the country greater purity or administration and deeper cmfidence and tomse 11r stability than General Grant, support ed by the It-publican party. Mr. Greeley undoubtedly has elements of strength, but lie is not a strong candidate. Ills "name does not suggest to the country • tuber of the two great executive qualities— niscretion and decision. Bred in the school of Henry Clay, whose memory he pi o u s ly reveres. lie is naturally timid and a comproun iser. He has the credulity wh ich belongs to a certain simplicity of nature, and which de. strove all sound judgment of persons. His sympathies are limited ; his pr• judices d e ep and strong. He has been always a politician and of an unsuspected tiers , nil honesty. Yet he Is not free from susp clan of personal griev ance, for he undoubtedly considered himself betrayed by the action of the New York lb. publican Convention In 1870; and It is plain I hat he has telt the want of what is called in fluence w it It t he Administration ; and although personal feeling in politics is not a thing which a man readily admits, such motives may sometimes be properly inferred in a pub lic career. The Convention that nominated him must be supposed to accept him as a candidate who represents its principles. Mr. Horace White. for instance, as chairman, signs the report upon the platform. Mr. While IF, first of all a free-trader. The. quest ion at issue is one of administration, of sound policy of government and lie invites all good citizens to vote for the arch protectionist. The platform virtually denounces the KuKhix legislation, but that p , dicy has no wencher advocate than Mr. Greeley. 11 would'also purge politics of poll ticinns— a difficult task : hut Mr. Greely is peculiarly a politician. In Mr. Schuressp• ech the Convention demanded a great statesman, steady, calm, teigac.ous. Did that speech de. scribe Mr. Greeley ? We invite all thott,,htlul American citizens to consider the Influences that nominated Mr. Gre, ley, know ti.to hone so well as to fhb best men In the Convention ;. then to consider his attitude during tt.e war, when the real charac• ter of every man was tried. He would have allowed the States to decide whether they would secede. lie sorely perplexed the open• Int; of Mr. Lincoln's administration, forcing the army into the field b, lore it was ready. Be begged Mr. Lincoln to try to buy a peace by paying for th•• slaves. He represented Mr. Lincoln's action in the Niagara conference In a manner which Mr. Lincoln declared put him in a false pobitlon before the country. And lin signed a letter to the loyal Governors after Mr. Lincoln was renominated In 1804, subsumtially milting whether he should ri.t be set aside and a new candidate selected. Consider such facts as these, occurring at Moments of great national exigency, and dechbl what would have chanced had llqr ace Greeley been in the p 1 en of Abraham Lincoln. II there Is one quality which is Indispensa sable Inn President, it is sound 'judgment. It there Is on.. public mail who is totally des titute of it, it is Horace Greeley. A ct rain Madly feeling with which he is regarded will not 111101 the country to his natural unfitness for the office to n hick ha has been nominat• Mr. Greeley himself concedes the personal rectitude of General Grant. It is the allege lion of the best men who went to 'Cincinnati, not that the President is die honest, but that he Is Influenced by unworthy cnnncelnrs. They would have a man whose will 'a ada mant. It Is not enough for them that his pur pose is pure. But Is there a human being competent to Judge who supposes that Gener al Grant Is easily moulded by his asmciates. and that Mr. Greeley would not be wax in the hands of flatterers I To intrust the national government to his direction would be to aban don the ship of state to Fe blown •about by every whimsical gust. The present Adminis tration may be Justly amenable to censure In .mme points, as. indeed,evcry Administration must be. But it Is inconceivable that the patriotic Intelligence of this country could substitute Horace Greeley for Gener,l Grant. PENNSYLVANIA SCRANTON, May 11.—The Pine Ridge Col liery, two miles from Wilkesbarre, the prop erty of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Com. pany was the scene of another terrible tire• ,lamp explosion, title morning. For the first time on record it was neither miners nor la berets that were sufferers. The Delawma and Hudson Lompany ordered their survey ing engineers to examine the mine, and rt 9 o'clock this morning four of them descended to the shaft. The tour proceeded along un der the ground until they had reach. d an of izangwny, which had been worked out years ago. The head man of the party requested the rest to follow him, and no sonnet lied they entered tin occupied gangway than a terrific explosion took place. 'I hose In oth er gangways heard the explosion, and on en tering the gangway they found four men stretched on the ground, three of whom are already dead. Thomas Mrrgan, David Nor van, and Evan Davis are dead, but David Davis will survive his injuries. When the tour entered the unoccupied gangway the fire damp immediately exploded, without the hest warning, with the above rt suit. MARKETS PHILADELFIIIA, May 13 —De Haven & dro. ' Brokera, No. 4o South Third Street. ft - ethe following quotations up to 3 o'clock to4lay Buyine Polling. 7aew U. 8. s's of 1881 111% 111% U. 8. 6's of 'Bl 118% 118% 62, not called 113% . 113% it 62, Ist ca 11...—. .......... 114% CC 62, 20 Ca 11... ........... ...I 6% ,a 62, 3d Call 116% &e. . 113% 113% 11 85 113% 113% e 5, new 115% 115% 0 67 115% 116 68 115% 116 vs 13-40 a 110% 11(1% 1.. year 6 per cent. Currency 116, 4 , 116% Gold 114 114% • Silver 11915 11 Union Pacific in M. bonds 92 9215 .3enfral Pacific R. R 102 N 103% Union Pacific L. Grant B Allentown Produce Market. Corrected Daily by Iresnenetmer, Falotanrel A flu f'heot Flour, por 11l 46 0 selling , Vnent, per buzbel 201 pay . lng iyo no • rn 75 .. Wig 60 •• , lerened runollly teed, per bushel 400 • " lower teed, 6 00 •• Wheel Flour, per ow , 400 17.7106 iye .• •• 3 75 rn oel, " 9 05 ivaer, N per pound 30 paying ..rd, " 10 •• 'allow Into, •• ' 13 • •46e, per dozen ' 10 . 0t1110(1, per bonhel. new • 33 • 101011 ApPlee, per hoehel 2to " Mad Poaches •• n Do BUSINESS NOTICES //eto IVe Used to be Physteked.—Who does not ' , member the time when spring purgation was considered 1.16m...tab1e to summer health? No matter for wry Caere. tlw taerltablP • tits nod senna rhubarb, or calomel awl joint', moot e ailmintatere 1.. Theta •Ispelhg medt. e u. s." the yonnit.ters wore told, were to keep them hale aid hearty during the summer. We All know now (hot this wail as m i d ; that new • g u t depletlim. Is ;what Is ri an red at the commencement of the mummer solstice. A. a pr iraratioh for ta.n ...ranting effects of oppreseive gnome, weather, a con se of Hosteller' la g Otria.b Bittern Is highly exp. allow. This fewer vegetable preparation has three prominent proporti, It renovate.. mid,. And regulate. all the feectionia of the body. It le comp° ed exclualliely of p ire Vogel .ble productions, vie the cc. south Arius pie of Monongahela tiya, and the miet eta. ea loos tonic and alterative roots, barite, and .gums known to medical botanists. Hence, It In an absolutely Kale medicine. and no tinctore of the Phenolic ipmia can COM, are with it either in Purity, or in the variety of it. objects. n,d IN compromm.lve r suit i. II ippily for mankind, the theory Piet it tvaa costar, to prostrate a Petient In eider to cure him, in (or aver exploded, and the true philosophical doctrine, th t • l a or to the great antag onist o' disease. has taken its place. Hostetter'. Bitters is an Invigoreht. and hence It is the proper medicine fur the Ga. e a th a moat tr lag season of the ye sr. Be sure that y obtain the genulue article, as there tare Innumerable vile tuba 10on lo the market. Look to try. ornamental stamp, the engraved label, and oho name blown into the glass. 1102110tiOr ' ll Steeled:a Batters is 8010 to hattlus only. Dr. IL. D. Lonyaker offers We servleo to the afflicted, more cap Tally to those tailoring from Chronic Dom., II„ will he glad to see and talk with them. It la hie practice to plainly declare a di...nye ineitrable Ulm whore. It to be no. hi thane ClOO.. which he urn den kern he guarantees to do all that can he done by lIIINVO .11.1 at. tenth,. sad the application of experienced 61,111. ant • d by notuy.ye.try of practice in treating di g egye to Ile yori. hom and most malignant form. That bin akin, 11.10 i be.° exerted in rain, [lnman.. certificate., that may be sees at Idaoiftice, will teatify. A few names urn gelected for publication, which are known to Clt /eon or lb.. county Nu fooling of egotism promptVtlinir pobl cat.), lint they aro pubikbed rallow as its nvlde , rn that mai who line,, deemed thoinnelvoy hopolemly afflicted have by beenp AppliC/111011 Or and the of medic I ..cle,•c. rnatored Cu health and the enjoyment of all Its' blea• D(rn. Ely i l l i t i o n r ea, E l4:l ) h . I , dr o iLi w it o n . ce l l o of tle o L ..o l: i of the Face. J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin flimeane. Milton O. Mammon., Hanover. Ciao , lc liro,hitia. . .. . , . . . . . . . notary Gabriel, Allentown. Deafness. Mrs. G. Yeager. Culasanna. Timers of the Heed Nathan Eberhard, Bethle ti hem, Cancer. Mrs. Dech. 'Yroginrtioten. Cancer. • . intormon. !loth!Ahem Pultnu • ry Catarrh Jlllllf, Nnnu. Bethit4lolll. Chronic /1110.111.t/11.1. . Mr.. J flamer, Sallxlmry. Serof.ild. E. A.llarlacher. Ca.t..err Ttimor. W. 'S.. FOUL iand Epl lepAy o C. Wlttnlnn, Lanark. Turnore of Head. .•..•• . • . • . • Abraham IClntler, New Tripe I. Tumor of the Neck.' 3lrn. E B tterfa n, Blatt. gnu, P. tn Corn. Mr.. B. Weindont.. Canctirof the Bernet Catherine Ante, Or.dreville Cancer it the Face. John Levan. Siecrltnre Br dire Polypi.. o the Nose. klrs. Fon lemma Allentown. Cancer of (ho Breast. Tic, non Bats llokonditaqua. n. Krell+, kith:too) , tat), Ca..cer of the Face. F. J. Shoemaker. Se p4tocro. Tannin Catharine iinceman, Weatherly. Veneer of the None. The above pennon,. ;nay all he referred to, or certificate. , maybe seen at Dr. leanntker•A office, Ellstli street, be heron flittollton taut Waiting. Allentown. Pa. ' Sliceial Notices GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR UcY Young Men, dogrost SOCIAL EVI LS and ABU'IES which interfere with MA Eli lAO 6—with pure metes . of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, digested and debil• Hated. Addresg, lIOW RD ASSOCIATION, No. booth Ninth street, Philedelphin, Ps • Er , rh r s e uz . r d T t o r LE . n T s h ro e . advertised y . •ery eltnple remedy, after having suffered several years with a mover° lung affection, end that dread diNease, Con momption,is anxione to make known whit, fellow snfforern the means of care. 'roan who desire it. he will wend a Nip , of the prescription used (free of charge), with the dime• lions for preparing nod using the comm., which they tall 14,1 • sure entre rine Comnimptlon, Asthma, Bronchitis. %.r. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prenerit tion le to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceive.. to be in•aluable; and he hopes every •ntforer will try his remedy, an It will coot them nothing had tinny Prove • blessing. Parties wishing the pre“ription will Pleat , . addresa. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsbucg Kings Co. N. Y. , PILES OR REMORRIIOIDS! INTER• I , X TERN 41.. BUN n. br,terrpt I Pqn Pertret/Y and Permanently rlTllltsb b' R. NOVI? TIOV. Det...otii. from B.(neg, I with out Danger Caustic, or /Warn/tient., by WM. A: McCA N MARS, M. D., NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PEID.A DA., Who tin refer ,nn to nnr 101 n "ere ettrtttl t We dr.dre to etty things '4lll clod tntdo to redo vely ntrdeeeptian In Olr care of rlm a 1 ) 1141 , •.R11 it .0 , 41,11 tint bow len; nt tnise weer, ly eau have linen nfiteted, we ran rare >on W. also coo Pt•lnt Piet nett Itr , thept , ne t S. 'lett.... at Utenretion of b.. , ttrettr h.wol. 11,11 tre4o , l die ease, a• n specialty for twenty yell, 11.121 Omw W 7.. ERRORS OF YOUTII.—A ventlernan who suffered for years from Nervous behlitty. Prema• lure Decay mud of the °Tests yutf indiscretion will, for the ask° of suffering hem unity, scud free to 411 Who need It. the recipe and direction for msklupt the mu m pie remedy by whc ewa score. Sufferers wishing It . profit by the advertiser's experience nun do so buy so. dressing Inparfort confidence, JOHN B ila DEN. No. 42 Cedar Bt. Nets York. A • I,EnTUItE TO YOUNG MEN.-14 t Puldirlattl.fn Sr Tr Earrlopc Prfc • bet,. Locture o tee Na u e. Tremtnient. mnd bad rml Cure Ef Ilpertnatorrlna t. or '411111.1 Womb... lavoltodarr ta •RI.IIIII. 8.-1111,11 Deblllty. atcl Inotedeul• pi darrlago aelt-r„llr b Norroct..... Cousutnal on, Eallea-y mod IPltm ; Mental an.l Yhy.lral locongelry, rel4lllllol, from fle.f..nbo-e. etc By CollttliT J. CULVIIRWELI..II. au hot .f lho • Ore. e•c. The World, now ued author. In thlm admirable Lea• Ivry Clint y pricer from hle ORO PSPO the aw.ul con.cipeencem of Self Abner too. be 1T....11.1•7 re. ...d without toe& el.. and without. long rou• enral enl opormtottot. , trumentm, rine, or nonfat!, bymac out m rondo of cure at on. crt•ln end eff..koual : by which owe. mutterer. no [matter 10.1 bin coadllow e n .t . rrh. clnif,V,'PTtria.l. od BOON TO , rIIIIIN DS AND THOUSAN L.A. Soot. nod., veal to any add... In a 111 a! anala , l no v.lop , tho ...Ito of nix cont.,. r two pontasemlonnot Ale.,, Dr: Lultterwe•l'm •1l atria Outdo," pd. 22 cent e. Address Oat Publiehmra, 1:1 1 AS. J. C Ak CO. 127 Bowery, New Turk. rust UM. Dom 4381. jen17.72.1yw re, MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S WELT.. . The greet Di URETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE cern edy of the nog. hold. to nolution the Prolnside of iron an d o ther vat cable comp.ud.. and la beilllE proved t.r the Illieffing 04 of repented trial.. an 011. of the bent KIIMODIRN for Kidney Diseases. Dyspepsia, Neryoug •Ofia•. !Aver Complaint., Catarrhal Affections. Con sumption, In It+ early a D titgen Diabetes, loteetinal Dis order., and General atalit . y.. It purities and eerie)). the Woo 1, Inerea.i.i. the appetite promotes disention. stlmuliden the necrellonn nodvitalize. the nervous syn. tem. It Is highly recommended by Physistans. nod the tentlinonleln of lovalidn n veal Its ...end power,. It Is sold at the 1.. w price of 4,100 per box of one dozen num t bottles. delivered at Bristol, Pa., to be expressed to any point. des Eir n ed The t H o accom EALING INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL In igmodate ;Innen, durlognll they ear. who prefer drinking the MYSTIC WATER f r o m the WELL. CAD WALLADBR. 10111 Race St , MAWR )aulB.Bm ilitiotellaneouo. • .. .- . ... t• - i,' , ~... Z• ' ''-'s?, :-. . OC) • — .. : ... - : , •2i': • . -........; ~. ....., r.:-....: •' t ... '6D ' .. . • C . ~ r. • • ~g'' • ' s ,1 ‘ )...i . , .... 0,..,.. '..A . li li. Tr?, : ' •) - ' .1••••.;•!%•_ - :: of •••' 1—.4 rf' , t-1 •; , 1.--3 t -4 c) tit . = c,f2 0 611 :!..- • .....i_ .. .-?° tMt -I • 4-;. - , ‘. „..5.--- -. ,;., : t-,•" ,- - • • A „ , I t 'lO 1... c• w ' ~ .. et:l . • ... . • .• , .. e ... ~. I . 0 .. •:':-.. 4 , . tl ' l ', '6,— .• , ~ i..... ' 1-t ..;•‘•.q; ,•:.:, ' • LI. ~ • - • • ..—....,• ' A • -.': . ‘ 1,..; $ ..... 1 '...- •". ....( ^i : '..,•• . . 1 • . ' t"' .4.... -.... • MM2I A.. LOWE, LOOKINO.GLASSES AND FRAMES OIL PAINTINGS AND CIIIIOMOS 130 Y. Ninth St., above Arch, 1=1:13 A GRI(•ULTUR itl. IIEETISI:. A sueePtig of the Execnil•o rommit no of the to. tilah Count•.erica tarot Society will Se told on FRI DAY 0 e 17th day of MAY next. at 000 o' clock p tra. st Om office of the Sorrel.,, In the city of A le down for the Porp•mit of prepettng of reinium• to he an or ed at WV next amend fair. By order of 0 L. SCIIREIN,'II;Sc old es: Attetti—Josne • ST•aLatt. See 11. i n EXE('II'rOWS NOTI('E.—NOTICE IS It EROBY GIVEN that lettere teetamentay basing Leen granted to the netters gned In the relate Dr A 11. • MINIFY IL d•e•miti d. late of liner M,rl.nnd two. To. high county. theretore all pereoua who kilow theme eel roe to be Indebted to exlllestnto ere requm make payment within six week,. from the date Mover. and those her og claims will present them ditty not...twitted for aat emetic. within the above entwined time. may litiw) • 11. M. SitiASUN V, Executor. A GE QUICK : ,, tr,,,~t;;rlatVu rtaft for It) on DIO LEWIS' last and greatest wesk. OUR DIGESTION, . or, mr JOLLY FRIFND'S SEORET. It la by odds the moat talaig no amiable IM..k In Ilea Bald. 1 It In. a im orient aohje a d tis ba A 1210rit/..11 meet popular writer on health 3 It. Is rot • ha prbe. the I.4rauo ud 114odeommt bout, e .old uy %oleic What. agents, the people are ager I ver .r book, and will urgo you to bring it to them. Write, fur terms, ac , free. , GEO. MACLEAN, Put)Helier, 7X.iti•ne .ra Street. 1'1111..1,4r tt novls.li w Ei AL It T NI A N ' S WASTE PAPER DEPOT The highest Caah Price Paid Fur Old Blank Books And Ledgers Waite Paper, That nre all written over. ohm rind,. U d Pamphlets, &a RAGS. ROM Banatno anD C•RVABI3OI.4IIIT. Com.l/cm:mid from etiautry 11,ilern arra 1-1 v . J. HARTMAN. ell Itt•ur Ft.. Plillal.. Old Newspapers Of every descriptiou RICILDERS, LOOK TO li OUR IN 1—• TINIEST& L. W . KOUNB fa CO. are manufacturing a Ily.lranli .tement Drain Pipe Chimney Flueend Ornamental Chin. aey Tips, cheaper and more durable than ny other mantel. They are made of pure cement and totuil. Lein powerfully compressed, well eemiuned, and are In al practical respects EQUIVALENT TO STONE. (MINNS TOPS - FROM 1 2A TO MCO Feud for a circular, or call and exatniadat their nd manufactory. curate of Usailltou atroota,l 1.0.:!yr) , ',Rai. Railroad W ANTED—Two active Nalessors' trav•l In !Allah County • on or addres• .W.R. LEW ap:17.411e) 810 Hamilton Street. Alb,towo. REMOVAL! REMOVAL S. R. Engelman & Bro.'s CHINA STORE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO No. 740 HAMILTON STREE r, (Walker's Old Sland,) ALLENTOWN, PA SPECIAL ANNOUNCE NI ENT SPRING TRADE TUE VINlibT A St/itettlENT OF TABLE WARE, Vases. Cologne Sets, Figures, Smoking Sets, Mantle Or• aments, .od PANCY ARTICLES. ever anted le title city,togeth er with • large stork or FINE CUT GLASS WARE. f, =DM 6 le -0,1!' 4 • Large iasortmeat of I= FOR THE IAY,.MAY 187Z1, Elrn ertootro. tM eAINTRE dc ROSS, . . • IA ' . .. "' 212 North Eighth Street; Phila. — Re ennknlng th•m•elves to a speelel lion of coed, acd d ong • large trade are ebbo to boy aof sell el inner thin tho.• who &tot •ct . too, gene al w y. Not • thing de sirable In wanting to make up too most thorough stock of WHITE GOODS, 4 - All sorts of Laces, sod at this ceases specialty Is roads of • NOTTINGEI kM LACECURTAINS ~ h ro g ro s f i e., ) c. . ..ti , g ca q a.::_,:aro l . h , a d ! arti.. The choicest Oar WOO pieces, ropressating more than SO CCO yard. of lIAISIBURG EDGINGS can INSERTINGS , .t ems and butloo•bole edged. Mee tee%lng end bine tackles eombleallon• nude solely for then own pt.... I= EN2122 B. N. Slll3lEll.] A - 117 It CA. 8. SUIMER .1 • Increase in Businses NECESSITATED IN CREASE IN STOCK. I SPRING AND SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY ARRIVALS, MEM "MAMMOTH STORES." E. S. SHIMER & CO.„ 705 AND 707 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN, PA., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS OUR STdCIY , I. entirely too b7tenoivet to enumerate •r. ticlen. and will °lily 047. that it Is and enuip.eitt In every pen color. eurrinrielug nil the Mtn eat onveiVen or x-tobia. nu.' et price. Ali. clutiot be undereold by any 011, We keep everything ustiAlly kept In a well regulated Store. In DRESS GOODS Such a. PLA , K SILKS. FAN , Y CO LOA lb SILKS. FANCY S CRIPED Si !AP nti•ti STRIPKD SILKS BLACK , 011 111 and di LI'ACAIL BLACK WOOL Dk I.AI s SS PLA OK ay/MB IS• sEs 'out CANTON CLOTH, ALENES churn roll SIIAPhS CSKTO , S. IA IRS STYLES. LIGHT WEIGHT P. , P LINN, CU70”511 MoiIAIRS cuLolt hD Al PA CAS. • NS ORKS., GOODS. ke. DOLLY VARDENS, of every poosible deerrlptlon ■nd dellin SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! CABEIMERE, TWEET, BuonuE and FANCY a nd STEIPED eiIIAWLS WHITE GOODS ! Plain and Plaid Noingookg, Victoria Latona French .11'aingo kg and Organdies, Piques and blarsailles, Swiss Cambric., 3c. MARSAILLES SPREADS, EMBROIDERIES, HAMBURG EDGINGS. LACES and IN iER PINGS. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, FANG, &C. Cloths and Cassimeres, Prints; Sheeti gs, Cheeks, Tickings, Cottonade-, Ilentucky Jeans, Denims. Chambray, Flannels, &c. ALSO, ALL HINDS OP GROCERIES WOOL and ether Prod.', token In ex chooke for (loads. for %Thick w pry th , hilthelit market price. Ilespeetfnlly. NOM. 705 and 707 Eb a• n , d l3 do S a o tr eet nprl7-tf or) MAE NTowN, PA. TO THE PUB! IC. REMOVAL. uUR NEW STORE. GUTH & KERN, DEALERS IN DRY GOOD, WOULD most respectfully call the attention of their Trieuda, cu,totnere, and the public 'mortally, to the fact that they hove just removed to their newly and Meg tally fitted of• STORE BUILDINO,ono door west of their form• or location,and Immediately adjoluing the First National Dank, being the building formerly occupied by echrelber Nro• , where they Propose to continue • DRY GOODS BUSINESS In all Ito varied branches. They have the finest, hes nod cheapeat pluck. dl GOODS ever offered to the public embracing everything that the publ.c can will. The would eapecially Invite the attention of all to • their An wosortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS This department they Batt, themselves to he the beat ever offered to the public of Allentown and vicinity, for style: quality and cheapness.goode of the must approved pitteru., pre., consl.tlng of ' Black and Fancy Silks. Block and Fancy Silk Poplins Black and Fancy Mohair. Black and Fancy Alpaca., Black and Colored Striped Suiting.. Black Born- , halloos, Black Anstrallen Crape. Blank Pop line, Black Velveteen.. Silk Velvet, Sat- , • la Striped Versailles Cloth.. Satin Striped Lorne Robes. Silk Stag. . el Mohair. bilk Figured Sub taus, Brocade Japanese bilks, Brocade Pop lin., Berge Wool Plaids dcolch Wool Plaidei. Cord et d Colored Velveteens. En[ Ilab end Proneb Motes.. Plaid Poplins, Plaid Pleld Nelnnooks, Droche; Tbibet, He lene. Saratorga, Vieille. Long Smell. NI• • ■tare and Watervliet Long end Pquere SHAWLS. In GREAT VARIETY. tgrCALL and SEE.I As they are buying strictly for cash. they flatter them• selves that they can offer freltt Inducements to parties wishing to buy good Goods at reasonnbie prices. They only welt the public to give then) a call and exam. •Ite their stock, and compare prices and qu They defy competition, -Thankful for past 'Ayer.. they will endeavor to merit ■ continuance of the patronage of their old customers. as well as dell new comers. HIRAM OUTUr (THOR. KERN. Jan )4 Ma d . taoll•lm w • CAMPAIGN OF 1872. PHE LEHIGII REGISTER will be milled to say address PROM TOlB DATE TVA. THE NOVEMBER ELECTION FOR BEVENTY-FIVE CENTS We make We Important reduction for CAMPAIGN iSUBPCRIBIIRS f,r the I urpore of furthering the diustni patine ofeoned periblican doctrines and we hope Itrpoblicsa In this section will ae•l•t our p cleat by tend• log to the newer of their friends, accompanied with th prise. of eubwrintloo. NI 4, *v. e >,NU , y , • • GREAT 'TRAVELING MUSEUM, MENAGERIE. CARAVAN, HIP?ODROME, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, International Zoological Garden and Dan Castello's Chaste and Refined Circus I IN SIX SEPARA.TE COLOSSA.L TENTS. Seven Undivided Shows for One PRICE OF ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS WILL EXHIBIT AT ALLENTOWN ON SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1872. MMMIMMONFM=7TI=77=n7II7I 7 7I37I DOORS OPEN AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. 81., AND AT 1 and 7 O'CLOCK, P. M., MAi II • ilt4eN 4 et. —'l he seminal F MPVl'llg of the st.mi4hohl.r.. mud ao .lectMo f P e:Ment. V co Preehleut Rod (Ivo Dirtmora all , be be the Ilnale Rol, H 111.1., TrIURBDAY, MAY 16.18'2. at 1,1 o'cluck. u. m. R. 011088 PRY, Pre cm 6l I. P. Mc •'•. 0111 , ..ecretvry. 830 OPE NI N LADIES' SPRING R SUMMER SUITS AND COSTUMES 1 EVERY DAY. BLANC. COT,OREI AND FANCY cIL IC EUITE, lIEE , ANI. TAMISE AND CASHMERE PIQUE LINEN. LAWN AND DEO ANDY nUITR. AND -PITS IN EVERY V RIETY 3IATERIAL Pail SPRING AND stIMAP.:II WEAR' ALSO 4 FULL LINK OF DACQUES. TALIIAS AND LA DIES, LIND ERWE %R. JAcKE I S. POINTS. hr., Sc. TUE L Alto BS I' STOCK EVER SEW NN IN TIII9 CITY A . GNEw ENG L ISP NO. 822) CHESTN UT ST., vrroArrc CONTINENTAL HOTEL AND 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, apr2l, tr) PIIII.ADSLPIII4. I=ll Fancy IFyelnyg tatablialunent J. s W. JONES, Nu. 4n Forth Front Sired. Phold , lelphid. Pd. PVe t 0 Wool.. ari 1 , ...nry O udA drrrrip lion Thoir •uo. ri ral or Dyeing 1...1 Ir..' and Oanife- MOW/4 On.in•nt.. In %Ode.) , know er•pe and Merino dird brill.su and plain colorn Crape and Merlon eh .win c la Po. Ilk. Pew. A 1.,,. Omni. Uloo'sPparel..ll,ll.ll,,4lo, , 11,411.1 Or 1.11,1,,d. Kid 3 ovro n. dyed 1.1 innk sod lona at lo t hork worn &dug Cnewherr. Br .arti •gloir. ear. Msod Vino std. tripePhaw BARNUM'S U 17IPPODROlf F. performances begin at 71A. H.. and 2 cal 6 P. II I him to positively the turned nod moot .ct'vo combination ores Whitlow.e•er known. nod remains , ebsslotely without paribilel. to the blot°. yof the world. The entire ver.t expo sition recant. ben nom, more prattling wonders, than ever ...r1 In A y travel.ng show, while the admibsl...rt rental. the same as chat or a cirrus.' For s ec at of thie. we refer 'he readers re s foil do tal ed mot he •srions ri.pertmente ae they are elf bleed and eatltelerateri P. T. BARNUM Armond COUrlrer, Wanted gratuitously. everywhere Ey ml marls. LADIES, FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS are partleolarle reg_ennted, re far a ronTonlant to ATTEND FMK MORN NO t I'ION at o'clock, to avoid the •at erowde..thlch lu•.nabl9 go at aleh'• In the Muinu u nod Poi)teehote lu.titute ONE HUNDRED TuillldAN L VINO 11...Plir.SENTATI dk. and I ANIMATI CO it IOnITI It • from ail partn of the world. In tie Menagerie. and Zoological tieltDEN, FIVE HUNDRED RARE WILD ANIMALS, Rlrds, Reptiles, and M 'flow Monsters, from the . "uttermost wrts of the north." to the eepartinent of the tOPfi tad CIRCUS will be f and lOu •rdsts, male sod rem le, the moot dlstiogulshee . known. Monne lb ea era Included the are. t .1* NE" MELVII.O.R ettaill.Y, LI , rLE KATIE SToKElft • rid hotis *Abel P. A ttl. IrRO CLettia BARE BACK RIDSIttI, Lastly of them without br.dlo or pad. TWO TRAINS OF 38 CARS EACH, leeplng Car• Inelmied,• Tv...mired to traneport th le (MEAT AirViria"• WORLD'S FAIR", lboueend. of etalrely new leeturee never netwe been 141 tele c ountry will be daily exhib ated. Also Four Living Cannibals from the • Fiji Islands. Only Delon OIRAFFII In Amorlea. The only group of ItIONSTe RB LIVIN-. bite LIONa, from Abuika, oml thousand pounds each. EQUESTRIAN PERFORMING GOAT "ALEXIS," From Alotdudrie; Egypt. Alloying Animal,Musical and Mechan ical Au omit)ns. Anucoodee sod Bee Couetrictnre twenty feet long. Gorse° as Te o e•V Ott dee Chario.s. JO feet high. °rst • west Prose. Mo worth rioieg nosier • 110. , to Pee, Will 1400 place about HALF Petit I , IOIIT o'c oco le the inoruint. Seery D o per 1- moot of the 8:411 , Itioo shrirtly tefloed .od and clams. The only Ku / lu Atatori a .ce.oKsi d sod eodweed by the ?shako. snJ eeculer pre... end 'smiled daily by otoldeut cleriani•n eon divines Three Bvt rt 4o we. is e der It to acconitoodate the multi tude. Nt 10 A. AI., it WU) an d 7 • %I. Admiseion I the • nitre eh ,we eoly fa costs. Childrea bait price. he only show in the worlY ogled TWO RINGS 41.,'D TWO SSTS OF PERFORdfANOER I NOTHING LIRE TT EVER SEEN ON EAR 111. o'l fall to •ttend the to.yolos da kho•f.. room, and evetl.e. t RE A I , rl l- 8 I u N to ail who enrolls.. the Ilff. of P. .111.11111, written hT h°pages rumor. Alt, on.; 32 full yam.. , reol so. re Word n. 4t, 60 to ; end •60 liekrt Ale o t.. tech Purchaser. l To be hod a Ago , t on ih 4 day of bohl”ItIon. e0r4;12 trains au, *sported to be run on all road. at re. d rates. T 6-2tsr To Country Storekeepers, Tailors, and all In want of blood and Cheap Clothing. Our 10, 12 15 Dollar A LL-WOOL Cassimere Suits for Spring and Summer, Sarum anything In the wsy of clothing ever oße.ed to the petite. teOJ for sample*. sod If you dud vat tt - we uy la correct, we shall ha pie nod to receive your order. Remember, we guarantee th.to all wool. Our Boys' and Youth.' Department is eurpaeaed by none to the United et. it... and the Customer Department le • mod I of fardt. ion ItOOKHILL & WILSON'S POPULAR Brown Stone Clothing Hall 003 AND 605 ESTN UT STREET. MICE DEDIC • TION.—The new eitnich •, Unionville. North Wr 'WWI tow u•hip. Lehigh county. t. - will ha de.livoted on Wbit-buntiv es blon d er. the Un on.l tb of lifey o.ot, to the y Lord. Different inlniviero will brooch' in the foreno..ll. • tier uma 111/d «fell OK Ur forth joy,/ ',lrk. ere will pu.iti•ely uut be ollowed, By ...der of the tneyB.w GAS FIXTURES. . THACKARA, DUCK it . CO., .IIANDFACTUREIIB, Ilayejust opened at their wholeiale a d retail salesroom 718 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIILADELPIILL riEVrBTYLEB OF GAS FIXTURES, TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PORCHASEIIB. Their new elite., color and finish are aneurpaieed LOW PLICES. They Mee Iv/Methe attention of the public, to their One •.•01 . 1113ent of ti,oLsee. Ac. Cep,26 Etude w tutioN. To faralllna who n.entbo Kereoea or Cambia..Poo 0110 cromene 011 1. not safe oo lean Mt from 110 10 120 demo. rhlch.roa Aiwa), Ana altho well known Chinn Wore of WM. 11.E1MER. 611 JIARILTON STREET , ALIAN.TOWN. PA. Also. stoithlor lo the CHINA, OLAI3B or WHIMS WAR lbs. at lb. veiw lowest rota. lend Always the ‘O3ll beet ENGLISH WARE, warranted not to 'tun. N. B.—to regard to the Combination 011 which agent* tall you Is noo•rxplexlvn, hove thorough l y' oeted 11406 I u)) It in Explosios a. 4 Dangerous. 1 eau te.er to gee exploelon• In true trona la Ulla 1 / 4 .lty where the Comblea• Wm 011 ao wu In n. oaten. d E 111111146 hlbltloo to avoid the vast ma7ll-1d . IMPORTANT I PFHLADELPHIA =I