Ebe Re 121412. Jiditur rout Proprietor. Rol3T7lltliDliLL, Jn ALLENTOWN, PA., JANTARY•I9, 1870 WELLS Obi THE TARIFF The Eon. David A. Wells, Special Com missioner of the Revenue, would make sad havoc Af the interests of Pennsylvania if he could make Congress believe that any material part of his report is true, or was founded upon true reasoning. De appears to have been caught by the Free Traders and the British Interests, and can see no good in anything purely American. His figures turn out to be false, his facts are not facts, and his arguments fall to the ground the moment they.are at tacked. Thus he tells Congress that "in the valley of the Cumberland, and in the anthra cite districts of Pennsylvania, and atScranton, the Commissioner is informed by those con- Versant with the business, that the average cost of manufacture in the case of furmes favorably situated, under good management, and with coal at ordinary prices, is not in ex cess of front $24 to $2O per ton, and in some instances much less Allan this figure. These estimates, furthermore, it should be observed,' include a liberal interest on the capital in vested, which is turned on an average from two to three times per annum.'' Who "those conversant with the business'' are, lie does not state, but some of the largest iron manu• facturers in Pennsylvania, who certainly are as conversant with the matter as Mr. Wells and his friends, have united in a petition wherein they state "that representing thirty seven furnaces in the Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susquehanna regions, producing annually in. the aggregate over 270,000 tuns of pig iron, respectfully express their belief, based upon personal knowledge, that the above statement of the Commissioner will be found, upon a critical examination, erroneous, and if adopted by Congress, a most dangerous guide to legis lation. Upon tin' authority of our personal knowledge," these gentlemen say, "we beg leave to state that the cost per ton nt the fur naces we represent, exclusive of any interest on capital, and the expenses of movlng pro duct from the furnaces, in the yea' 1808, was $20.161, and in the first six months of 1860, $20.63, while we believe the cost fur the last six months will not materially vary therefrom —these prices bring the average cost of the product, embracing the three qualities of iron, viz. : NOB. 1, 2 and 3.•• Now, which of these statements is to he believed? Mr. Wells not only in this, but in all other matters of reve nue, seems to argue against tariffs, end we therefore have a right to believe that he is biased in his opinions. Our iron mannfactur iTs have no cause to misrepresent the fails in this matter, because inquiry would soon dis prove their statements if they are false. We have no doubt that the books of the American Iron and Steel Association in Philadelphia, would nt once set the matter at rest. This is 11 matter of great importance, for a variation of a few dollars per ton on iron has its effect at once upon the ore diggers and furnace hands as well as upon consumers. This report of Mr. Wells tins net with an able reply from Judge Kelley, the champion of the Protee tionists. In his speech delivered in Congress, January 11, he shows the utter absurdity and falsity of the Commissioner's figures and esti• mates, and gives many reasons why Congress should protect American interests. lit speak • Mg of the Bessemer steel rails, Mr. Kelly said that, in 1895, there wits no establishment in the United States for the infinufacture or such rails. The English controlled the market and tine lowest price for which they could be bought was $l5O per ton, cash, gold, including freight to New York or Philadelphia. The duty was then, as now, an ad valorem duty of forty-live per cent., which at that mice was equivalent to about three cents per pound. Gold was then 200, and each,ton of rails had cost, when on the wharf in Philadelphia, $3OO currency. Works were then commenced, in this State and New• York, and no sooner had they begun operations than the English .niantifacturers canvassed our market to find buyers at $l3O. Now, who was benefited by this We not only brought down the mice of English rails, but developed the resources of our own coun try—gave employment to many hundreds of men and enriched our country. "These facts arc known to Mr. Wells, yet lie endeavors to persuade the country that a protective ditty is always a tax on the consumer, and labors to induce Congress to reduce a duty which was at the rate of three cents to one and a half cent per pound, a change which he well knows would close all our Bessemer rail works and restore to his English friends the monopoly of our market." The, people of Lehigh county are directly interested in this question and in. their Mune Ave. thank Mr. Kelly for his able vindication. 'Air. Stiles knows low important the Iron interest is to Lehigh county and the necessity for its protection. Ile must know that Pennsylvania demands ti tariff for pro tection, and we hope he will stand by Mr. Kelly and help to crush out the- evil which ?dr. Wells is aiming to bring upon the roun try. MINIM; LEGKSLATION - Bill, framed and designed for the pur pose of effecting a reform in the present meth od of conducting mining operations, is now before the State Legislature. S,ime portions of it may be readily improved, and doubtless ninny of its provisions will be modified before it is passed. On the whole the 'bill is a good one, and as it affects the personal safety of a large portion of our fellow citizens, we hope it may receive the early and careful attention of their Representatives and that the influence or selfish opposition of mine owners will not be allowed to obstruct its passage. A good provision is that requiring a "Mining Boss'.' to take chew of the interior arrangements of the mine, and to be responsible for faithfully carrying out the precautions necessary to en sure safety. The "Duplicate Shaft," however, is what specially demands our approval and we confidently expect that it will pass into a law. Such terrible disasters as that of Avon• dale surely do not need to be repeated to teach us prudence and humanity in our mining dis tricts. Wt.: know of no more enterprising and lib eral.publisher than Mr. George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger. Ills latest act of liberality and enterprise is the printing and distribution among his 80,000 subscribers of a handsome and very useful almanac for 1870. Most ef the information it contains is of more Immediate concern to Philadelphians, but there is enough in it besides to make it valuable to his country patrons. Mr. Childs' liberality has been displayed in numerous ways: in the gift of a burial lot to the printers, in dinners to the craft and to his employees, in a free ex,. cursion of his employeeki to Cape May, and in donations without number. Now, those who read the Ledger are presented wills this very expsnSive publication free of cost. Ills not at all surprising that a daily newspaper with such a gentlemen nt the head of it, should be one of the most profitable published in the en tire world. Tim national Hans,. of liemvsentatives, by a vote of 98 to 95, passed a hill admitting Virginia to representation without conditiOns. The bill framed by the ttetonstruction emn heittee provided ctrtain oaths deemed neces 7 sary by the action of Georgia.. The bill as passed was aanbititute offered by Mr. Bing. ham, of Ithio. . ' SENA,Ton LowittE has introduced late our, Uplslay: , &bill tor the abolitjoit of hanging. I 1:11)!I ENATOR SUMNER'S FUNDING One of the most practicable and comprelte* ,ve measures for re-funding the publie debt itt lower rate of interest and for improving the finances of the country, is embodied In a bill introiltieed int i o the Senate, by Senator Sum ner, on Wlednesday last. It provides that the -.ll3Liefel tarrorthtrTreasargehall , 63 r, ..ed lo issue five hundred : millions of bonds .re deemable in coin, at the pleasure of the Gov ernment at any time after ten years:and pay able 'in coin at forty years from date,!and bearing interest at the rate of five per cent. per annual; five hundredmlllions redeemable after fifteen years and payable at fifty years, bearing four and, a half per cent. interest ; and five bnudred millions redeemable after twenty years and payable at sixty years, bearing four per cent, interest, the whole to be free from taxation for National, State or municipal pur poses. The first named.bonds aro to be sold for coin at not less than their par value or are exchangeable for the five-twenty bonds of 1862. The second arc to be sold for coin at not less than their par value, or may be ex changed at par for any of the outstanding ob. ligations of the Government bearing a higher rate of interest. The third may be disposed of "at not less than their par value for coin, or for United States notes, national bank notes, or fractional currency ; or may be exchanged for any of the obligations of the United States, of whatever character, that may be outstanding at the date of the issue of such'bonds. And if, in the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury, It is thought ad visable to issue a larger amount of four per 'cent. bonds for any of the purposes herein 'or hereinafter recited than would be other ' wise authorized by this section of this act, ' such further issues are hereby authorized : 'provided, that there shall be no increase in 'the aggregate debt of the United States in consequence of any issue authorized by this 'act." Section fifth provides that the present limit of $300,000,000 as the aggregate amount of National Bank circulation shall be extended o $300,000,000, and.for each athlitioual dol lar issued under the provision of this act one dollar of legal•tender issues shall be withdrawn and cancelled. t> Section sixth provides that the banks to whom this additional circulation is awarded shall deposit with the Treasurer of the United States $lOO hi the bonds bearing four per cent. interest for every $BO of notes to be de livered, and the existing National banks shall substitute the same manner of bonds in place of those now deposited to secure their circu lation. Section seventh provides that wlien the pre mium on gold has fallen below five per cent., the Secretary of the Treasury shall give notice that the outstanding United States notes shall thereafter he received for Customs duties, etc. The adoption and carrying out of this bill will reduce the expenses of the Governmen and pave the way for a reduction of taxation. No one doubts that the Government is bet ter able to tmdure our present indebtedness than it would have been forty years ago, and as our population and wealth have shown a regular average increase during every ten years since the Government was feinted, it Is t difficult to bidievo that the same rate o increase will be maintained during the nest Forty years, and, that, consequeirtly, the Gov ernment will he in a proportionately better condition to pay the debt then than now. Referring ti} this point Senator Sumner says: Nobody doubts the brilliancy of the movement to pay off the national debt—calling to mind the the charge of the six hundred horsemen riding Into Jaws of death, so that the beholder exclaimed lu memorable words "It Is beautiful; but It Is not war." In other t words, It wan a feat of hardihood and Immolation, abnormal, eccentric, and beyond even the terrible requirements of battle. In Bitui lar spirit might a beholder, Wild caning the present nacrlfice of our people in the redemption of a debt, so large a part of which juntly belongs to posterity, exclaim: "It is beautiful; but It is not business:" Unquestionably business requires that we should meet csisting'oblig,ations according to their letter Rod spirit ; but it does not require payment in ad vance, nor payment of obligations, resting upon others. To do this is beautiful, lint beyond the line of badness. The time, of payment of our debt being 'fettled our only ameem will be with our legal tender issues, and RP the supplementing of that currency with National Bank notes will make them grow scarce and more valuable, the time when they will be at par will not be far off. Senator Sumner, in concluding his speec prim the bill, remarked— The extension of bank notes from three to live hundred millions, which I propose, will extend the banking system where it is now iseedesi. This alone In much. Itow long else Senate detested this question at the last session without any practical result cannot be forgotten. That debate certifies to the necessity of this extension. The proposi tion offer shows how It may be accomplished and made especially beneficent. The requirement from all the banks of new four per cent. bonds at the rate of one hundred dollars for eighty dollars of notes Issued, would absorb six hundred and twenty-live millions of the national debt into four per cents. ; while the wlthdrawel of one dollar of greenbacks for earls additional dollar of notes will go far to extinguish the outstanding greenbacks, thus quictlyaud without any appreciable eoutram tion removing nn impediment to specie payments. Naturally, as by a process of gestation, will this birth be accomplished. It will come, and nobody eats prevent it. In presenting this series of measures I am pene trated by the conviction that, If adopted, they can not fall to bring ell the national obligations to a par with colts, and then specie payments will be resumed without ellcirf. Our boucle will be among the most popular Mille market. No longer below par, they will continue to atlyance, while the na tional credit hilts its head unimpeached, unim peachable. Under thin influence the remainder of our outstanding debt, may be refunded lu fifteen fifths at four and a half per cent., If not In twenty sixties at four per cent. There will then be six teen hundred and twenty-five millions refunded at an steerage of lengthen four and a half per emit., and the whole debt, including the Irredeemable sixes of 1881 at an average of less than five per cent., while all will be within oummostrol five years earlier than In the maximum period proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury. This rate Is lower than that of nay European goverutnent, un less we except England and Switzerlend. The latter power has obtained a loan of two and nlsalf millions recently at four and a half per cent. The recent French Route, which found such favor at three per cent. nominally, was uttered at prices varying from sixty-live to sixty-eight, so that one thousand millions of obligations represented six hundred and fifty or six hundred and eighty mil lions of money actually paid, milting the anneal cost to the government more than five per cent. It would be easy to show how other governments have paid much more. Well may we yet a little longer yield to England, where wealth Is so sur passing, and to Switzerland, where economy takes the place of wealth. The time Is at heed when the wealth of Englund and the economy of Switz erland will be lens commending than the unques tionable resources' of our country. One Immediate cousequence of these measures would be the relief of the people from eighty to one hundred Millions of taxation, while there would remain a surplus revenue of two millions a mouth applicable to the reduction of the debt, be ing, more than enough to liquidate the whole prior to the maturity of the new obligations, If It were thotight advisable to complete the liquidation at so curly a day. The conntry will breathe freer, business will be more elastic, life will be easier, as the assurance goes forth that no heavy taxation shall be con tinued in order to pay tile debt in eleven years, as Is now proposed, nor In fifteen yeart‘, nor In twen ty years. By the present measures while retain ing the privilege of paying the debt within twenty years, we shall secure - the alternative of sixty years, and at a largely-reduced Interest ; having the opportunity of paying it at any intermediate time according to the last advaatage of the epee try. With diminished taxation and resources in creasing immeasurably, the national debt wit►; cease to boa burden, becoming "tine by degrees andbeautifally less" Mail It gradually ceases to . - In, making this statement, I offer my contribu tion to the settlement of a great question. If tam wrong, what I have sald,will soon be forgotten. Meanwhile I ask for it your candid attention ad ding, one further remark, with which I shall &se. I never have doubted, I cannot doubt, the case with whieh the trnnsition to specie payments can be accomplished, especially as compared with the onions fears which this simple proposition seem to excite in certain quarters. We ore gravely warned against It as al period of crisis. I do not believe there will ho anything to which this term can be reasonably applied., Like every mensal: of essential Justice It will at once harmonize with the life of the community, and people will be as tonished at the long pottponernent• of au act so truly benellelent In all Its Influencri, no important to the national chaineter, and so congenial with the buslutis Interests of the coUntry. • , • . NEARLY Ull . the ativeillsements In the Free Trader aro from British manufacturers. --This - shows in whose intereite that paper, Is pub. , . , 1101101 BILL. HIG REGIST BM PO4f,ITICA,L ASPECT OF THIE 1111. PERIAL HOMICIDE. Pie llbcralmeastiresforced upon the French Ctesar are in some danger of being overthrown by the Rochefort excitement that at present occupies popular attention in Paris. It is probable that the Sphinx, bin calm having been disturbed, may show the terrible power flatlet' beneath the placid exterior. " I have bad the weakness to believe that a Bonaparte could be other than an assassin." " The de monstration yesterday was n cry for justice : to-morrow may conic a cry for vengeance." If anything can move him who desires to rule ethme in France, surely such expressions will do so. Ile is backed by an army of one lion dredthousand soldiers, and the improvements recently made in the streets of Paris have put barricades out of the question. Every spot where the nucleus of an emrute might he formed, or a barricade erected, is commanded by artillery. Cavalry are on hand and the police force has been strengthened, that crowds may be dispersed before they grow to any size. Doubtless the expression of popular in *dignatlon will be suppressed quietly, if possi ble, but in the event of its being necessary to put it down with the strong hand, the some time adventurer exile is not the man to stick at trifles. For some years now, with a steady hand and a cool head .he has guided the mo tions of the engine while sitting on the safety valve. It is not probable he will risk the chance of an explosion that can he averted by raking the fire. He has Power in France. His dear people, the children of La belle France, have had too much license lately ; they have been growing unruly. What bet- ter excuse than this fur tightening the reins ? Undoubtedly such an opportunity will not be lost of silencing the liberals of the extreme Left and confirming the power of the modern Cresar. No obseiver can help regarding with an astonishment akin to admiration, the crafty, daring and dangerous policy that has been pursued by this remarkable man. None knew better than he that the calm that Juts long pre vailed in France was a deceitful one, and that the smouldering volcano has shown itself for what it is, though probably it has annoyed, it has certainly not surprised him. "Fore warned is forearmed," and, if we mistake not, events will show that the time is ill chosen for any hostile demonstration from Rochefort's party. The murder of Victor Noir will be avenged, for even Imperial crimes do not go unpunished, but who will be the avenger it is hard to tell. Meanwhile the dawn of Liberty in France is RS far off as ever. THE ELECTION FOR STATE TREASURER. 'File election of Gen. W. W. Irwin, as State Treasurer, was a complete surprise not only to Mr. Mackey and his friends, but to the peo ple of the :State who know nothing of the political movements at Harrisburg, except what is told In the papers. Mr. Mackey was the "canvas nominee," and no matter how much feeling might have been manifested be fore his nomination . it should, according to party usage, have there ceased. It was said that certain members would bolt, but this Is such a stale threat of the disappointed ones that not much hnportance was attached to it. But it now appears that the bolters were in earnest and that they succeeded in bringing the whole Democratic party over to their side. We fear that this is a dangerous precedent and nothing but the best of reasons will justify the movemetft. We are neither partisans of Mr. Mackey or Gen. Irwin, but as a majority of the members, after a fair eallwass, had de ckled in favor or the former, the opposition to him should have ceased for the good of the party. But, say the Irwin men, "it was the good of the party which haluced our action. We wanted to break up the ring and to save the party from the danger with which it is threatened." If this is so—if it is a fair and honest efilut to crush the clique of corrupt politicians who for years have been holding I the public purse and filling their own pockets at the cost of the people—to break the ring which sees nothing good in any man unless lie follows this or that leader and who aim to crush any person who dares to oppose their measures, then we say, amen, and hope the bolting may be kept up until the party is puri fied. For unless we do this, unless we now say to these cormorants who are bringing dis grace upon the State, "We will no longer submit to your dictation," the Republican party must break. It cannot ask the votes of the people for men who are unworthy of trust. We cannot afford floss to be anything but just and honest. But the Bolters must be careful lest they commit a greater sin than that which they condemn. It is charged that they are plirlged to sustain certain movements of the enemy, that the metropolitan police bill is to be defeated through them, that certain Dem ocratic Senators are . to obtain or hold their seats by Republican voted : If this is true, let the bolters beware. They have set a danger once precedent which can only be justified on reasons of public policy—if it should turn out that this is a bargain and sale, we refer these gentlemen to their constituents for proper punishment. Homo.: Cook is the name of n may who has suddenly acquired an infamous notoriety. Placed inn position of influence %and enjoy ing the . confidence of the community as a minister of the gospel, he has abused both and reaps he reward of a wrong doer. In another part of our issue will be found the particulars of the sad affair. We have no de sire to call further attention to them except as to one item, viz, his letter to the Tribune, published on the lilth inst. It looks, at first sight, like the production of a madman, and doubtless was written under the pressure of an excitement that bordered on madness ; hut there is In it a terrible earnestness • and a method, that express remorse and a desire for atonement deep and heartfelt. No amount of remorse and self abasement can undo the wrong that lens been done ; nothing can palli ate the shamefulness of the crime he has com mitted ; but the unconditional submission and abject appeal of the man ought to stay the hands that are raised to cast stones at him. To intensify tho blackness of his crime by In venting additional circumstances to makeup a sensational article, was to do amean, wicked, cowardly thing. Sonic of our coteniporaries have done this and it is a crying disgrace to the dignity of journalism that among the lend ing papers of the country are these panderers ton depraved taste for "sensation." Wher ever you fling the carrion there you will hear the vultures croak, and nt the first intimation of any foul scandal these vultures of the press are there to gorge and tear and rend. FEE-FO-FI-FUJI. Of course there are more giants. The Car diff giant no sooner appeared than he was du plicated, leaving the public to decide between "leviathan twins" or gigantic fraud. The matter is now considerably complicated by the appearance of another " whopper." This new fellow wore a helmet and stockings, for the account says ho stood eighteen feet in them —quite acentipedal ace omplishment.• Wheth er this 'constituted his whole wardrobe does not appear, but as it is said "the helmet is similar to those found among the ruins of Nineveh," it is possible he may have imported his dry goods from the same place. We do not remember the dimensions of the . other giants, but we are inclined to look upon this specimen as a bigger swindle than time last. TUE *enatorial contest in lowa has been settled by the election: of Judge Wright, of Des Moines, for the long term, and Mr. Dowell, of Keokuk . , for the sitOrt term. Mr. Allison and Mr. Wilson, repfesentatives from that State, Were candidates for these positions. ALLENTOW. ER, THE REFORMATION IN l'ON•: GUESS We are pleased to learn that it is the inten tion of the Ho9 l . J. D. Stiles to recite selected portions of Watts' Hymns from his place In the House of Representatives during this and succeeding Sessions. The pathetic verse recited last week Mem bers were unfeeling enough to laugh at. Ilad they known how the biographied and other wise persecuted Member had left most impor tant cases in the Allentown Court, on purpose to get that verse in, we fancy they would have been more respectful. We suppose oar Dem ocratic friends Would have been better satisfied if J. D. S. had been in his place to vote for the admission of Virginia.w hen he was want ed—but J. D. is like the busy bee, "he im proves each shining himr and gathers honey," &c. We bespeak the earnest attention of the House whenever he recites that beautiful poem beginning " Let dogs delight to bark and bite." There are Members on both sides who will be the better for taking heed to the lesson it teaches. Till: Minnesota Legislaturd ratified the Fifteenth amendment on the 14th inst., and on the same day the Ohio Senate also ratified it b) n vote of 10 to 18. It is thought that it will also pass the lower !loose. NEWS ITEms -11'womau In Hudson, N. Y., has recovered $8,500 damages from her father fcr slander. —The Cuban Gen. Cavada has iiehleved n great victory over the Spanish forces. —ln the Brooklyn election fraud trials a thor ough examination Is promised. —The House Ways and Means Conuniltee have decided to retain the duty on bitinnthous.coal. —Two nephews of Gen. Pillow have been mWr dered In Kentnek. —The Hudson River is again closed north of 'oughkeepsie. —The fat men of Milne will holli a Convention n Portland this svech. —The Mississippi Legislature has ratilled tile ourteetith and Fifteenth Amendment, —The California Senate liaß repealed the law orolilbitlng Sunda}• amusement,. —Several Iliaclifeet Indian; have ?teen indicted or murder in Montana. —James liammill proposes to row against Wal ter Brown, Coulter and °therein a regatta at Pitts burgh next Spring. —The Rev. Benjamin J. Powell, a Baptist cler gyman at Grasshopper Falls Kan.. hoe committed suicide. —The Senates of Ohio and Kansas, and both branches of the Minnesota Legislature. have rati fied the Fifteenth Amendment. —The cashier of the Merchants' Exchange Na tional Bank, New York, has absconded with a large stun. —lat an affray with lawgitm, near St. louts, one of the thieve.; was killed MO another wounded. W. Proctor, n Philadelphia merchant, has abgeontird with e• 20.000 ilithilltim ore FGLia to be $123,000. —The Erie Railway Company have made an rrungetneut with the Atlantic and Great Western, whereby Gould, Fisk & Co. control all the line from New York to Cincinnati. —The weather. throughout Canada on Friday was extremely cold, and the thermometer at 'Mon treal and Quebec mart. nl respectively i 2 and 24 degrees below zero. - -Be a vote of 226 to 34 the French Legit,latixe Body have nuswered;after a brief dental., the de mand of M. ellivicr for the arraignment of M. Rochefort. —At Chicago, nu Monday, the thermometer fell from 42 0 to zero. Ours fell from the porch to the kround, a distance of eleven feet, without affect ing the temperature one tittle. —The storm of Sunday and Monday wio, most severe in the West, cunning great destruction of property. During a thunder storm in St. Louis a panic occurred In one a : . the theatres and a num ber of persons were Injured. —Samuel Otto was killed by Walter Graham, In Rose, Wayne County, N. Y., on Friday. The two quarreled while chopping wood. Graham struck Otto on the head with an ax, killing, him instantly. The murderer has been arrested. —Thomas J. Campbelle, convicted of the mur der of his wife by beating her to death last No vember, in Pittsburgh; has been sentenced to 11 years, 2 mouths and 28 days In the Penitentiary, being the longest term that could be imposed. —AI Bryant's Station, Kentucky, on Thursday, R farmer 'mined Casper Gregg shot and killed Al bert Love (colored) for an alleged attempt nt as sault while intaxleated. Gregg was arrested, and will doubtless be tried In a United States Court. —. clerk named Thomas F. M. Ilawly lias been arrested in Boston, charged with embezzling $5,- 000 from his employer. Ile states that be lost $1 2,000 In publishing a paper called The Boston Stage, and beside expended considerable money in fast living. —A defalcation in the Boston City Treasurer's office of $15,000 is reported. .lohn W. Collins, late of Callfc nia, the clerk who had charge of paying the interest on the city debt, h. charged with the prime. He confesses to having Mit 59.- 000 of the funds in gambling. —At Pawtucket, R. 1., on Saturday, a boy named William Daniels, 14 years old, was hanged In a factory by a. playfellow, who placed a rope about Ills neck In sport, and threw it over a shaft In motion. The litt . e fellow was immediately drawn up to the ceiling of the mill and strangled. —ln the Senate, on Friday, a bill was Introduced to abolish the franking privilege ; a resolution was offered asking for the information upon which Commissioner Wells based his statetneut of the cost of American pig iron ; the Virginia bill was discussed, and a vote will be taken on Monday. In the House, the Virginia hill was discussed, and Mr. Bingham's substitute was tinnily adopted= Yeas, 142 ; Nays, 49. THE COOK SCANDAL vxnAppY ELOPEMENT AND A RE TURN TO REPENTANCE AN!) OBLOQUY. A MESS FOR THE SENSATIONALISTS The Rec. Bora, Cook, pastor of the Hoventlt Street Methodist Church, New York City, eloped on Friday, the lilt inst., with a Miss Johnson, the daughter of one of his church members. Of course such ft Scandal was welcomed by n port inn of m 0 New York press and well skilled reporters were set to work to write lip the atilitir In true sensational style. Upon every innoveta ordinary act.of the man's life, the worst posslble construction was pot, fund a mass of gossiping scandal, colored to represent truth, was put be fore the pithily as the facts in the cage. Cook had hitherto borne an irreproacimbh , character— as a minister of the Gospel he had worked earn estly to fulfil the italics of ids sacred Milo., and Ind been assailed by the gossips (what 1111111 hints not). WhOso 1011glies forever wag. Now nil the gossip is raked over tutu dished up by skillful hands and men, Whose professions or practice of piety have never been heard of, • rejoice In the downfall Ma man whose life hitherto has been a reproach unto them. Front the mass of fiction we extract what scents to be the whole truth. Cook was once an actor at the New Ilowerythen tre and before that a cleric In the carpet store of Hiram Anderson, Id Bower)'. Ito subsequently Joined the church and about 191211mtpretwited at Astoria, 1,. 1., front whence he removed to Plash ing nod then to Mamaroneck. Ms latest Charge in New York City he has now left under very distressing circumstances. Miss Johnson, a young lady only sixteen yearn of age, has been In the habit of visiting at the family of her pastor and he has taken a great interest in her spiritual welfare. No suspicion of anything Improper seems to have been excited in the minds Many one before this elopentelif, though of course Mts . niciollS are rife enoligh shim:. This school girl, it appears, was pleased with the attention She re ceived from Cook, while he. has lately shown an amount of excitement mid eccentrieity . on Vari• 0118 OecutilOiLs that has raised a sampleion as to his sanity. On tine day of the elopement he inlet her on the street, returning front school, and was Seen to Mop and speak with her. He sent his wife and Madly to ebturh In rho evening, exeux lug himself from attending on the plea orsleic ness. On the return of his family it Is found he has left the house, taking with him is trunk full Or Clothe/1. In the mean time Miss Johnson. brut disappeared. Next come two letters—oneto Mr. Johnson and ono to his wife, Ile buys Inc has gone °lrwin, Mottle, loves her devotedly, calls himself a villain and asks his wife to trolls Mt Vieir boy to be it better man than his Miler. All sorts of sensations are rife, but nothing Is heard of the fugitives Mall Tileltiay of InStMeek,When. WEDNESDAY; . . . ~. . . , . . _ ....L.... , ...., , ----,---•- -.-: —,... ....., _: _ _...._ ~.._..t. ..'.7 L. t ~. i ...I _L. .7.1. . , he returneibtoNew Yokk andFentoretlllknJohn- 1 4 • 4'o I' tt; M. ('01.I) OIV S 0 It El l q 1 . !On t..ti her TO ren La: (14Wedarstlay afternoon ho'!.iiis ''' '''' A T .';:i!. ,, , ..7i,1 t 1 , 0 4 , 1 , 1 0 t , , , , .:i1 e 1. 1i . ;,, , ,.: ; ; ;; , , ,.I,tt . "pent to the °Mee of the: Worti.D and tislzed for a I . ..,AW4f i t, '''' ~. . , copy - of ytlystlay'A paphr. : On reatlijlg It ha be! I . iip': ' W l' nil"li. '' ' ' ' 1 " :" ' Velli ' lL . I.l ' ' '' Win '' ' ' ; -ettlitte mrtelt excitfd, *united otie , td the clerks t o nkinHlAL v ill ~,-, ,n,..:1 Idy Liv.‘ hot... isilst. ' and min taken to the Trani's. In the Toilit'NE ,,IAL II I".' - r.. 3. ~;•:.' It , t.;: , ~i ll:., .V 9 .., ‘• 1. , ~ ,,,. ii. .N, N..., , ....1 1in..., hi, t-ts • orrlllirstlity oppeitred the :adjoined letter, and ' Ark 1 ii'l l f (1 ",'',. - • .1,, , w. , Tl , s I. on the saute day he wits M.:hunted. from the . ' 5151.1.1:,,5a l'I'lul.li: SI , Il.t1:1:1:: , a., Tooth:, and. It Is slated, conveyed to a !totally , 111 ,';',',. ~',:','„'','i,.: ! '','!...',.y;','':- '-„ ' , 1 : ::' , ' , ,‘ , :':,,:i' ; ' , ' , .;,,,0„r i L.,.,"1„..r,„. ! nsyluat. The TRIBUNE says-" We Basis revolved , ei, r ... ia,,a) it. , ,,h1, •,.. ~,, ~ ! 17, h, ihrt i ,, ,,, ,rr, „ir,,,i. the following letter, which tells its own tilorY. ; "" "' 11 ' '''''' ""t'''''' ii" ''''' ''' "" lit lii.' and Mitch we print preelselyns II renolied no: I 111/01V'X'S III(YNCIII.\ T. TiiOCIFI. To 'nig Elirrolt id"I'lli; . 1. • ILI 111"\r, ' I Hill: Wlll pal tlve the words olit erlittlital a .toi o i . vraYtritssii. a illat•e 111 pair ooisions? I (1.. 1101 11 8 1, 10 OXOIISe. .--- - P myself-I)1, 110! I only wish the 'raven to he , I I \.' A i i, N T rip i i - i J D I ; known. If I emit(' only wrier, I WOtild .. a plain, , unvarnished lido" 11011,4 . , hilt alt' hoed and 't 4. I LI i my heart halt ine so that I cannot. on I.lls day the young lady will he returned to .....,...a,.. coo her home, as Prat: and as 1/0011 118 when 111,4 1 .•, - b ,/ i,) , y 175 ,00() saw her. she has been, with 1110 us toy sisrtat. - Of emirs. , we did i.ot t:',TEND THAT, but iny ' - wretelicd heart stung toe 1/t the lieginnlng, and , my oißy dealro is to repair Ins far 118 1 11\81 tilltill -1 1i I . 1 741 i N 130 -"i_' • S 1 Injury I have done to all my friends-SO gl,ll 11/ .....- 11 nie-lind 11l the viail . ol-1110. "tile 41111111101 i 1/101" Will NEVER 1/111. 1 EXOIIBO 1 111` . 1111118. they were . 1 ( 1 ATTEND Tin: t;l:l{.\'l' D. 1.11.1" emitted by the ,Intitnintt of the pen.; I wish that I 0011111 Write,loll 101101101. 1.0 1110 J n • make ll 1 - 1 1 0 . hllllelllolllB, /11111 for tioti's sal, iir ‘''.i. LI ilv u: my.: 1 1 ~ i 1 TI, , ( r i 6 (1( 1 S lA. i lUD Nor -I IIAVI: not sedlieed M Is , .1“hil- ~ .', . z liia : ~ i stn. If I 11, why should I bring her 11111111 ? If - - ' ' . ' " 's I tens villain enough to ruin her, would I not 1111V1• 18,11 Vllllllll 1•111111411 10 111•11I1 her? 11 IN 110 1,4/1. 0ri..,,,,.1:i11.1tary that prowl pled 10•, 1111- I . lo ! • 01111•01 1 110111k1 puce 01101011 eyeryinely, if i 1.1i11,0, 111111 1 11111 111114 i now, mud 1 . 111013 . IO ray any pent ally the 'ninny inny require, only tsar 10l .%Nl: F 1 1 ''kk.' \-.- 41 r 1 k.. ,, d iii tinny 1,1.5 E 011110 1 110111' 1110: VW 111•1811111e11 1,1 the papers 811 Y 1 11111 IVW/11.1 , , it 1111181 1;11 T1•110•111110ted .11. 1 ./1 1 •Li.:N ../.. , i, LI LA., '1,_.," A. 70 that wolves urn:. 21. I 111 1/ N 111• correspond with heir when In Tow Ell HALL. Mb' :\l.‘lltlE'l . STU EI , ,T, Europe. ail. I NI:VEI: visited Ill: school until the day we left the rely Mt MI;LE 111111 411 1 any 1,111 1 . 1 11:1 1 , 111 111 y 111, 5111. " Im% 111111 I iiery :11111 e 11011 . 111114• ony Its .111:111 1111 h.. 1. , I 11'011111111 ,, loy aught against my elohril..ter • ince '" I bare been o. Minister of the (s,pel. II any- Ivltly—panel-tltleves or onyone oho—linve letters of ;nine, let them nobllsb I loon. .1s I hop' for merry—no, 1.111. hill 4 , 21 1,1 -on i•verythlint that ;nen !lola mooed,'l , nne. depraved—l s ear It Is not tittle. 1 - - ' ( I t \ ' ‘. ,•. li t' A l l 'l l ll •l l l l '''''l.l. tl. l l t ti l: . l) I" ' '' - I h , ave done wleltedly ettoutth, but don'th•nln l - I me blacker than I ton. What I ,1114 111•I40 . 1 • I l' 'Y '' •"' p I''' . '' ' ' ' '''''""' • ''''' 'I , entered the 11 n klty toittlit not to ,Ittotao ,, my 11.\1,1.'S \ 1:G1..T.\1t1..1.: SI(II.I.VN .11.1.111, character or neraelty now, :tinny itetor.,:ll4. 111• - EI.:NI:WEIL 1 ter than I tint: and 111,1111, 1 1 1/111, 1111 . 11 1 •1111111 IL 11) 1 1A I Vi reprobate, that Is ' int teasott Nehe stub \ iltollotte, I. , 111.1.1. V. , / • q. - ,up .111.11.1 . 1 ,,,, 1 , , v , ..1 ,, 1 , ,o, 1 ( ~, 1? , tintat n should h 11,11114•10 , 1 Iltiall,i ill , dilirel;. '..", 1. , ' .'' ''"'i I " ' ( li" '''''''‘','" 01 ' 1'1."1'11 1 11 14.1‘..1-\ ) (7 R 1 1 .111 111 \lr If I could be live titillates In the 1)14,‘,.... 111 till . I ‘i ". ' l. ' • I. .:' '' ' '"' L-1. '! .111 ' "l ,' ll'ltl'.l 1 11111 p. 1 ,1111110 111.1 . 11,11 1.11.11/1: 11 1 11 . 3.1 110. - ... , 1 too, who wrote the report in the \V.1.1, I ,t ..111 id , t.t 11 t -I:. be sat ch ief • FI ) IZ 'HIP .Nty chlefest anxiety I, ab o ut the % oang lady. t . ,,,,, rt. t e•',' , •, • • ~, ,„ , ~,,,, ~, ~ •• ot rf or, •qt.,. ,I 01i, lOM certain that ll,ow who KNIOW 1110. WllO lo 11,. v ~, Ii have burn liallimlo•ly v. 11118,1,1 s, Lill lito, ,rill belle,. tor. 1 never 111 N .i:iily :t Maltal,l- !T 1 ,. -, .. ,„ 1 , 1 %•s",, , ,' , r ~ ," ',' , ~': ' ''', -,; f 1 .. (or it man Nlllll 11 1 ,11111111111 W11:11 I 111,0 11f1111 1 , It I'. 11 1 1 II 1 .1.1., (1 11 . Ntt , 1,,,.,, N. 11... I'r 1.L . ,..t. VCl'y 1111111,41 . 1 to ,iipt,) , ,. Wytilol oh, :11* . 11t i!ig' I); oi I 111111., , t:ilel that I :till try 1.0 t•N - ll , e I u..!. I V:;1111 her \• Illere". Lel I[llll lie 1111.11,-1(1.0 per rev; . I s:ty, again. Ihr. yo 1111:,. !ally I, t• awl 1 11111 rood) to dr) illIvt111:3;4 that s, 11l 0•1) , 1 co:tilnu Toy .401'1'1111. 111 I II foil' I ri0i1,11,4 you, iitul rut tlik ill g.,0,1 shape, f.w I evai'l write i.y ili :otv. I.‘vittil to. K. I‘ . .4llleSibl . y, 1,111...11411.11, 11 I. , 1:110.1 Ih.lt n 1/111,1CM 01 letlel NVl'llll`ll 1;()NSt • VE; , . —The ad yell (tie holy to 111111,111 V In the IllLll,l, or tier I- 1 , 0••,1.“, .1 d 1„ , 11 'l' Sr ') pareits „ hul thoroknoattlwrityfur the rSSIIII4III that they are " ss-li•ttt.,." II saran , lit he :1 watt, 1, ah , ill , 1,1. TI11.: (,f great concern to sollle of the busy I,olt the time I,l•iween Ho! el(uwinent 1111.1 teturn should he ueer,tinteti for,but 114 ii1011:11 , 11t• Or the '"''' " t " young Indy lire uequainted with ntet, V., full ... ‘v 11 1 :• ' . "" tr, sue why they should puhlisli them to gratify n prurient curiosity IDE PACIFIC RAILROAD • I'llll.A DELMITA, Jail. 111. Ih7o. ...... ,1111 1 ',...1 .1., 1111 1 : 111 , 111,1 h•aa, O//real—TheUnioll Pacific Railroad C l onipany, 0, r••• 1.101. ~1 L; .1/Iclll-. 11.1`111 1 ••• from July 2S, 1 569, to Juno:try 6, 1870, sold Ifiti,724 acres, for vvitielt they revolved 6500,412.0fi, equal' , to 64.50 per acre. R uo. ;01 st ra pay ial (ha (ballaa rllll . l laabla amapb., t, 11.1 10 Thc St. Toni, Democrat asl:g: V..111111, 1, • 1 11. (obi a '/Vo' Lil , ro Wlmt the sense of protecting l'emisylvania Lt supplyin_ the country' with on - tIY iron. when • w. , s , 0 , .1e, .• e'l 1 ,, -s c. ALLEN Alai/alibi, 'lemon-see, Indiana, Wlscon.iti, tn . Mis- ,''' •.% m v.:. I. ;Ice istin !wall, can supply the country with cheap iron I" C L•OLD $ 20., at The Democrat does not tell us why A lahna, , _ sze., (tow: supply us with elleop iron. I If iron ran be made in Alabama for i; , 10 per tun, TIIE ( C 4 F,N LI N E is hot OW' ollppillai Iron( that ilitarteri tlf l'ennsylvanla asks too much, why' don't the , I-0 , I- k 11 . 1 r - • other States named quadruple their product an- m,t,vi , FAcrI , IIIID rllO !t'.l Ti 'I/ 00. nually till the price come, down to a fair, living 1.)1,n Ii„, 11,.a ,•„„,, 11 rate/ cd, 1111 • 11 . 1 1k1. 1111 1 1 AI , ',WM/ 1. 1 111 11 If we were' asked why Late Erie was higher , in tie' l c -, than Lake Ontario, we noist answer, licea Ilse of ;cos, nud Loh. , - -,„,, ,s 1 ; the rocky barrier which separates those Lakes. 't he ' , mid.- Exoa ,alat ,bl, .1 N... 1. Will The Demoerat specify the harrier con- „ tine, so hlyge a proportion or o.r iron products to It Loci, ,; 1% . 11 , 0.1 , %I 1' 1 1 1.1 1 1 . ....,1 1 .0 :1.10 ..11 1101, 1 1 y N Pennsylvania, when Iron can he made rii cheaper in other States to I.; with the Keystone 'tor, ilia i.sla • If there la. one propotltiOn wh ic h lbahlicat ' L t. Economists are agreed, ire should say it b. this— it'd, he "Sot:, g „ d on, Capital, Enterpri.e, Labor, seek tool find vA A(.liX ,EX - 111 ,a X WILL 111111 eMployllleat Whareill the probability of rtrintin pense is greatest: , Corti-growing or Caton- lon . growing will taty ten per cent., and Iron-smelt htg but six, then the former will steadily increase, at 1, lin the expense of lice latter, till an equilibrium , profit Is secured; and vice sersts. If this Om i t a law, what i. /—_Vete York Tribune. ordtLlA FLEIt by liw Campo, (a p 0n.etr.,,1 tarot i.qh. Mato obi la a , b mai ar.lar at.ly E eizoiDE cc)., 'O. ' 1.1 . 1 t IS 11E1[1E11V _LI 1; I VEX that application will be mud , It) . the puller signed to the tittvernor of Ilunte.yleolllo fol letter,. inkt . tti creating u ettrintrutlon with the nun., end .trio of the Milleretown Loan null baying Atentetution,' to be lo cated in the liorungh of Milleretoarn, Lehigh county. The rani A•ontelatlon will he tomoney on tlo• ptetit at teguLtr rate, of inter not, to loan the .ettio, count , anti tt, extnet.o KtaterAl kink tin: pet v dot,. 0101er the bank Inw low. of theeillllll,lla , ,lllll. all hank to have a capital of with au thority to inet ems° the mine to i,:2,00.Kit, no : 101 l Into share. at tiro doll:et...nice. Janll , .. Well., .1 Y If. 1511.16,, B. , i i,.. Ludwig, i'lla 11. , ...tn.,. Benjamin .1. SrilmeYee. 01$1”... 1' EgJ ,,, , FI'II.IIL 1111 .looler. .lehti .11111 , 11. llonitio 'l'. Ileitx.s IVIIII:$.1 Sal.lay. .1.11111 , ,1.111,1 , 10, .11a.....y J Issssl.l:l3 A !exenlier emealia....r. Clothing Tho Real Esc...Hence and Cheapner. of our Cloth ing is the only •ocret of our groat Success. %Vetll) 110,1 hlt • nll ,00110.. , vvry u • lore cII 8.“ I Onr cutlers, of Ready lort,ll, Clothin4 nry 1.11101 1,10•1 w. , rk 111 other .t-i ~11111..1114 11.113 %%..ik; 1111.1 r work cutufort with Our Iruulr gird suppliod with the brut iriumaugs, L'vrry gartnant .11.1 14 Oa- COIN , with a 'aged gu.,raatro,ll.4.lin,la the cor n, tia.ka of tlll 1110 mp 1,111,1111t1101111 It I. conceded thst nue Wrest Itosiness nod ninny nth, tot rantages;ettsblo us to sett lower nny other house. %Vol:tyke (stir comparison of wires. FALL AND WINTEII•OF.IB69, No have made the GREATEST PREPARATIONS YET Numberless Garments, Endless Variety, Choicest Selections, Goods to Wear Well, Standard Styles, Latest Fashions, New Furnishing Goods 4 ,ittr ve.4l tkre morkell lit 'AMER PitteiN than Wert, the Roane nrtwlea l.•t.+t DEPARTMENT FOR'BOYS' AND 'YOUTHS' WEAR e.pecfnlly well prepu,d to Ire hattsfartlou. Now and Better Cutters, , Improved System, Greater Dispatch, A Finer Line of Goods than ever, SChool Clothes, Sunday Clothes, Many New Styles, Wearing Qualities-Unequaled. TUE L4ECIEET 11l THE =ATE, S, E. COT. Mr& RPM us., {Embracing wig* Wmkm“Wilrum PHILADELPHIA. M. 511"... WANAMAKER . 8 ( BR 0 W.N . • r.,.. - ;. 11 , 1•SlIer.S.:•-ra , kitAkilvvfmt..'k JANLT/111,Y erl,d 1111/1 IMIT 1 . 1:1:i )11ii ii YOUTIL—A ,z,nt ec ho -A.. ,ft, k 1A:10 VICIII.I =II L itl. 111.1.1'1, llo•••1: Hig. an I 11 I.J. Ala) I .•I3 ••• THE ONLY 11F.1.1.1131.1: ('1'111: POR \ -11NIA IN 'I 111. \\*l-11 I, -pi r, 11 . 0 I .:1,1 'lll , y extvvitiiiiiitt• 1 y 11,1 I t• :I No PI • 10 Or lA., -4,11 C. 414 r, .:.t thvir poir. .., • PINE TREE . LW. L'ORDIAL It , v.tailtt,..ititt a lite PIIII`TIO, ttittaii,tti by It V4 . 4•1114:1/ 11-t.11.0,1t by ,t 'twit itt. latit•-tt it titral itt awl to— liv 14“11,11. It 111V1,01.1.3 tlitte- it \'.•\'.•atti rt,lto t • tbe a totit it, It .4 , t . b4 tl , t•t, It,. tittlattnied It bill .11., anti briehtte tint Iti.tttol, rxltttl, I ittiot , Y - tettt t." C. , tt LIEU th on lb.. It tit.• blurt.. ph:. gut It !twit Ito —tat.tt•• t.I the bin,. IL., itt•aittitt 1,1 int.tpitt up., Ow tit ttalt.ll -mint, a tile l ' . ‘ t ! ' s '; , i ‘ t. i t : L l ' : ul yt•tit -lbtl) tuttl exit. vtltteutt ttitti It , ttlbl etl ltt .tll it:, e .1-nlll.lllOO It. 01 VIII, M. Palo h., /1 , 4 t• .11,/g It tocat- ..1 caw.— . 1;,41,i. di i ermi • „ 1111• t.1:11 . •• 1,11 .1... A•••.ir1.1.14,1 %1111111111/ .11.• Ott,. of tteiult.svictiga.klenttnt•tice. 1... .. *cry t.. •thikt tut t. t I.y 1.., r in tl.•• 1. , 111(1Y Ir.put,l4) . 144r1. of tile ~1111tf I/I L. , .•111.11 ,1,11.1••1,iy 1 . 0.11 kll.: . ti \Vb.,' 12,1- 111, li,....111 , •••• ` ll,llll.lllJof DRAFr Olt P))AT•UFFICE ORDERS .••• l' I'e 41 lo •••lit •,1 , 1,••• L. Q. 11 1,. %VISIIMVI'. M. U. • ,712 S. ••••t• tlOt WO 0 tiOlt 1b.., IWO ..t:, v‘ely iLrilrlo I.be• tvry bduglait lino 1111 K 11. lf-• 1/1 - ..\l'NE:-S, 141.INDNI:SS AND 1'Am:11 Ilit.L;.J. 31 I. l/, 1: , 1 0 10l Cone ye Of rtllll. yfro p. lot . fokllll , l ly 1,141., 11..1- 1....1, :It II:, •.111..... 1 1'1:o patient., It+ h0t.... P.. 11111111 1. I , v 11,1 1 .11 1 1 1 .11 1.• 1 11, 1111rg. 1.. r j. 1.1 1:7.13111: S('IIENK'S PeLNIONIC LAYRL'r, SEA- L- Will I't)Nl4; int Bata Coin. ..ant:en, t .111,1 II)'-initala, if taken tie- Ihey ate nat1....1t0 bt., taken ;tithe • I nd t,n. y the •linaelt, relax the Ilver. and lull td,r, . theta Elio ttltpeltle lattnUtlies Knott; ;Ilia 1 I dige-1.• and 111,11,- , blood ntlieut Ity;tlua tte..tv •11; the tulltfrr lin the lung, and tle• eat., et, the 111 , .•,..1111.1 'l'l°.l. the only w. 01,. 1.1 ye t.•• 1;1••.1., I.r. J. Schenk. of Vbiladel- Phin, lialts ailed ...eve.— di treatment y rtevattaption. 1 11 a. 1.1) rep 1 - 11.0 tie the Bad Ina matter 11. the lonn• • nature throw. it off lip u p. '. :1111•) . ..•0.11 . 111 .11. \d., 111 , ' 1 , 111,111 or matter', 1 1 alight ro11,:11 It lull, 111111 the Pattellt nil/ re.t anti the 1.1./g. hr.& 1111, t 'r..nio and Mandrake lulle 1111,1 tietreely t.. the '1.111.1111 .111.1 11,11 111, I'llllllOlllC , yrup illlll 1111' 1...1.1 11111 tuaLe gaud Llutal. 1..11.11 .. .11, , I'lll , .lel 111 , 11 the hyet, removing all ..1,11 11.11,11 1111. 4111[1K 'et the galldtlatlner, the lido tt to Moly. and tile 1.% , relieved; the ....la ',llll nIlt.V. 11 1110. 110. Pliin call .1., u.uhlug Itam ever I ~,,, tt itlVetst , tleocept yaloasul de..dlY POlnOtt .IvhlCli 1. Yvry 0,11 car , . that It 111 u,1.., the Ka11•1.1.,1 , 1.....Lua .4.111 the eetrettea.. , l the Atli' ,clients'. 51.11,11..1, er Cvluplaial I, ..uu of We Ino4 rroffilu. tatl , C4 if 11'..11 , 11 1111'11 , 1. 'l . olllr 1 , / neon , 14111111111111 1104 and tie. 111...0ats eed. ;111 , inepala• ' than made el. ..—ed• the •a-at.... 1. 1., Ildetv ~ at the gadr.e jtlice la 11ett....1 wlll, die Pulmome Syrup, titid 21 I. mode tut , goad blood it °hunt 1,1,1.111,11,u or ..ourtuy to 11, -1...11/41C1 . 1 , 21\ 1.:1•011 W 11 ). phrOlel.lll4 ,111 8..1 t conna . nip• L, 141 they 11 1 ." . 11. 1 1 , 111 1Ite) nine ... .twine ate. I ...top . le .ten 1.10111 1,1 111,11.. • •••• •1 ;In .11,041ve rowor“. i.,.• .“,d ev , l,lttally the 1,101. , ,a told llr. Iti. treattu.1it..1......0.1 In to eaugh, Bight all eat, I hill, en et. li , itio,Vo atl.l lip will all •1-1...1 thetr u nrc. r.l. rah 1.. ertiell 1.11150 Cen.pland...ol Cata.lll. ker, uule-1 the 11,1 and /1”10.10.11 Ara 1111 tile . I li lt h„ 4 I:u nllnmPll~n, of ,111111.` the Way 1,1,111111111 er the lan, ar.• a tan. , tat iii' Ilittnati.on 1,1 det ny ton. la ,111C11 11111-1 Le .11.1 mo 11 1, ealy 111.-111• n• that aro NVii,11111:, bill II 1 1,11 , ‘V 1....1V. n1.,1/.11 1..111.1 11,, hon.• hea their • t.. m.ll, •ti No, the utily ,c1...1,1,'• I 111 , 111 . 1111, 11 111 1,1111.1 111. lath.: idtvLll bey;to 1y.1111f0.1. it ,y dlga.t and Batt, tibial blond: (lieu 1111. natieht latg.n. le it:an ;eel , •...t. a• nee , Y, the :a: tat.. al up. and the pat tent ge, 11.-Ity . l, •II. Th.t. y the en/t' C 0 ,... ), latii.lll.ent , ntnlettly . I.lvllr tt and t): e 1 - t p•ka. , a l l l. •11 h 1 • ‘ nPu .k I no T m on eevt ai Abioltretak. Alswrato.. ie lo o lyl..l I.ao i • n all ty tire berleetl, bot tats--, D r , s e k,,,,L, l a ., tannoerraistl. l .l r, many I e. 11.1,1•1, I. ally ,enkub..:4l kmand:, wits wa.t...1 a swy 0111 1/101t. 111 ya.ry lust •tage ..f phy•talms: liktvling"Prrakntknm . dfln , I Ca1.1.11.11 , 01 , •,1111d Ala 11,1 1111. d bi.., blr role. Ile tt aneured I y the okore4.l .1111 511101 11151 recovery many thotenttel: ly bal tmetl Sel....tk artttteu: with 11...,:tme I.snlosuccw•-• Fulldunsttous tterantmttly e.tril. untko It um sinwlntoly tq ratt• bt.ilt lay nebeck, nukes, the inttlonm wisntlastriumrs, 1,1,1111111..1. .111 d for this parp.e..• be m prefinmtenally 11l Ins Prna3l'.3 °Mr, ..Vnry S.lllllll/Iy, 111100011 l letter* m.mt W 11110.4011 Ile I• profrn blunblly:ar Na. :12 flow! New vv.) . ochttr Ttetala, 1111.1 at .\u. It IL.m , v:•r sltut, 11 0 .4,mseri , 01111'01\ given Itikrlert tree, but for it ° Our: ian exalt...atom w tilt his it..•kuranteler , the •Ire Is .S.l IA). o 1110.• Inn., at lily 110111 1. A. Al, te 3P. 15, J. 11. SCIIENK,' .15 6th lAila{ll4.,l'a• 11111 r 104y* R ,1,57 f). pS:ili ! Jtirrs %um,t.. 111,1o11.: •lia • ,u,fereih 41.. 1.1 - 4.1- I;. o(iPES. r I.IIW A Id) A. WILS..N. \ :11.m..1. - g, King- r, -3 4 4 ee. .3 .3 J .9 .9 0 9 .9 t tz !,•• Inu•I 11.1t.ver. 3tl ,•111Teritid 111.111 IM. WISIL\ICI"S Irel• lii1:11 , .I , th 1,,a, IVlst.opi rip =ll Pill, it :,.13..x EZlatchc,s [tub DcWarti ff , L \ \1) L.: 1-Nll'oll ' lEl , ow 2 cIiEsTNuT.sTREET, PHILADELPHIA ICEEP ONI,I I.llZS'f-CLA (;(y)-Ds IMME S N•11 .11.11 GOLD W ATCIIF4, DIAMONDS, EW ELRY.' SILVER WARE. WEDDING SILVER, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, BKONZEs, IiEION FANCY Cu(11)S, FINE PAINTINGS, r.•a ly ortielo, t,li:ai.. ii i',b•rn a r.•. art certain to MEI . .tort• le proiwunred ono or 111 v nw .1 elegant lu the Nr•whl awl :11, pa: ttre rkitlng the city at.: cordially In. vir.d a... 1 .11.1.cct it at 111..1r I.• iy ! CHESTNUT AND 12TH STREETS I'HILADELPIII.\ BAILEY k CO., I.: \V El,Elts, F.‘1,14 II - TEL\ 1)1 WATCHES, JEWELRY, SUN ER-WA la ()o, I p IREDAL Givrs SPECIAL:PI 11.‘ !LEV have Ow hand —tot -tare In the world and will at all titnr, ho pleased 1,. roornve and allow vlttit thronnh tholrtot,Oth,aatm,t, BAILEY & CO., N RI; ) E, cuEsTNUT AND 12T11 STS., PHILADELPIIIA =Ell IS.e:ed• ft. S'A'AUFFEIt, w.vrcilEs, AND .I.ENVELRY, N... N“ItT II ,ECON co,t. 11,,,mr; pi t . t , r , tAtlko , rtnlont Watrb., Jwelry. !toil J,l . ••lry promittlY ttltelolo.l to. Rug 11.1 y kIRANI) OPENING 7 Or NI.W EI.R.Y SMRI lV1:11Ell Iww., b xro ro ilif“rul tho cltieou4 of .‘ll,t• t ,, %% . a new JE.NVELIt V cTc.l:l. at NO. a 6 W EST HAMILTON STREET, will It.tild ft.o.ortnt.ii.l.4 11.1 , 1•1\ W A L. 1,1: tt, prlce3 to +with,. 11.1 vlty npaired .1. It. Wl.l2,lwillv. nn 0•xp0r,,,e.,1 varortil 1/1“ . 11111 1 / 1 ' 1••11.•viri y p.tio.b•uge 1.1,11 c. July . 2.,•1'.10 3. lt. WEBBIL. ESTAIIII;ENICrSI , ON ISM (. oil 11 Altl, It , .1 E \N' E I ER, 11, 1., .014 OW Pllhne If. II Srx No. I i. , Clll:•l'Nl'l' . 1•1111.ADE1.PIIIA, whure 11. y will find 0 1.0,0 /111. i /•ii .1114 . '1,1 •tork 111:1- 'll+\lls,JE \\IF:LILY. SILVEIt 111 PLATED N It \V.VII•11 1. , .001 .11.W/I1.111" riaololl - repair.l. .11:NVE1,1:1" to/4 rI I.VEIt WARE of oil kinds Insttle 10 onl.o. July 1.1.1;01 illnE1.11{1", 5I I,l' ER A N PI ATED NV ARE ('IfARI.JA A. if .1 EY' A, ,k1(111'' , (111. W., 6.11 CALI elneWilt . r4 WATCI-11.X 1.11 . g..1 . :111111.411., .1—.11..111 of ',lv,. !hall CAD (.O1.1) JEW 110 Ita• .1 ,,, qt1110 , 111 II( .111 10.11 a• ..f (kola PLATEI):JEWELRY. lillt y SILVEIt ANI) PLATED WAIIE. • p.,... , 11.1.••1ring good, in !suss ea. not Int •anal. • ('LOCKS A inrg , r n-,4llll.4idthan mimoDEoNs •trlootlill 3••ortment of Prtteo'x Molottonr, tho host In the horid .I.(;COIiDEO:siS Np 1 ,1111 1 ,1 h.', Poeta of all kfu,l , of Areordeui., 'lle e•tal.ll.liiiivn I ha. latuly b., MI.! 11P, and In uuw ercmid to /Itelli• w New lurk and Philadelphia. and alien. or anything OW large cu.., Ile lie. n larger muck ... i• ill h./1110 lila II all other. in Lehigh roiuuly renal/Jul . !. TO cuoitinru puuraul meg the abuvo end nue l KELLER A: BROTHER. N. w EsT 11A.31 LTPN ST., ALLENDoWN. KS, , %roll nifolottol t).l AvorrAti Ind." 1, lid loiron, fnOTI upw.srds. A. larger ashortoleut of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES tit t ni ran I fvund In)wr ottiiit„.atortiati 4I city: ' DS; it ; NYA ttg•:. - • w a vfx4hy, .0. • , - - - '- pLAT.,epbrGooPs.: . ;'• • .I? ; MIASVQ I JALL'I'A', • at ILI' Lo WMießntith t 40.1 l'lll . l5T,ZiuT Beconti,Elnoyi A.: IL ..ROGE.IIS W.. lire daily receiving from our faelnry In Connecticut lii. latest llon of fi In. , if all PIMP! . OP, (non liogere . Brother, and " Morition britninin muou fortoriem. TRIPLE-PLATED SII,VERWA RE, ES= =I =1 1.1111.A1,1:1.1.111.1 • A. 11. •.ROG E Rti .1...• wvrsovs CELEBRATED FM E AND BURGLAR PLIGOF • 11 ro I t , SAF ES . R 8 TABLISIIED 1441: THU 01.111:S7' SA Fl norSE IX PIIILADELPIII.I The osly Sof. w with Isola! ii Onnrant 1 Fret. rr..ig. Iluurl , ur. n. (non 15 to t'ti per reel. lower thus other tAASeot• Plesw rend for Ckreolar tot Price j. 14.- • T. WATSON St !ON. LAS. 0.1 Evoto k Wets.. Martufnet tirer., NO. 63 a.tnllnh L. Plillitaclphla.. MEM irer ir2o 1410 , 1 C itENT.---SIEVEItALCONVENI- J- nt r•norn. , itnnind In n fa•nenbln Inc:1110n. Some thorn .nand Inveyrr..4ll ,,, or lon+lnen , nrennntlonn. Avid, so :1,0 ..f TII I: 1.F:111)111 It EIIISTRII, Allen . 9 r, It ICH IA T I.os FOR 'SreeN..l 'lire .W1 , 1'1401,41 oiler for 420 new rum, Ittt l y lot.. lulu:edit...ly ndjoinlitt: tic Union l'enuttary, o Tenth %trot. Tire lot*. ,v/11 Inu bola. Li AllisAcriptiou, utl 'linpiedlotaly• after the wliolo 111110.4.1 - r gatiwy wIII lonnwerd -1.1 try in Ow in :inner to the orfutnlyttlon of the 'Tinton A —.or latlon. 'Pints or plan. of tbnprntoltnnt can lot n ono oilier. 1 . 2 (MOD • 1:1 , 111 , .. 9 - 1() LET.-11 ItFASOIVAIIIGE 1,,V..11 1 , 01 OW E 3-1011 Slate (butt ry, situated In P h ! !! le.et I ttve-1111 , . Northampton County, Pa., near Stark et t id lips own. It conu-lkly s e uuf a n l u t t o o l t to he on e o l l f • l k t n-oweln , Cbhup. Man Slat, ith a rant., lloWnr end theging of pnittping tool 111,111IWA. :I'4`l.loll4,ll. , ltaltri . or Lo opportunity of tlik kind will pia,. exatnlno for Own, T M apply to Iteitl...ll Koch Slitenertown 11, It. rtt O. I, SCIIIII.:111Eit. Prenltlont rOUR HUNI)ItEIIk A S FOR 4 rdlorlott to to tee front 4. to .:At per nrre, accord to totproveotrot, leratittli de. Good NA, genlul cliotAto, dud pent . market.. Th.... farm , . are situated In VlrFluls and Maryland, stone In the houtedt.tto vicinity of Vt ash- Ingtott notl others Irom 211 to 30 hole. ditdunt front the C.P• ital. Address or call a4J. GAftllNVl4RE4.lll3tulsschtt sett• A vettot• hear Sixth street W.etldituttot. P. c.. (11111 E ONE-11101,X„tit STORE , OUT- IofN Ft. largea•Nollfrivill , .f floe Yrefftlf fi mots fur 41 earl,, entbreclog Uloye, Ilaoilkeraltlef Mot Box., 111 omit variety; Bilk Enos, Leather Bag, Pueket Parlitil, Lavin. ll ,, heofro nod Chinn Ca•e• dud Orodineol, Iltubrellan, Jewelry, a C. r for Ono lodld.r midden, Coll nod soutufoe fur yourselves. II \4.N. Nd. '2l F,IIIIITII Street. ItetWeeti sfarkei nod Chow out et:l.ll.lde, Philadelphia. no 21.31 f • FDit A VAI.T• %1;1.1: NV.VVEI: yoNVEI: ANI) FACTORY, or in running elder a Manilla 31.11'11i/Ir. slitting ritenlar :taws, Jig Saw, Turning Lathe, and ether fix tun , . all in ‘ , ..mninlige ilou•e, barn, nod •allar antbthlllia• on Ilia let. At Ceaper.borg N"I 111 Penn Ilallsoad. Ari.ly I.y ktier lll'ttort. to JACOB SHAFFER, North Socoui mlrotel.Phlludelphla MEE ItneT A I )Elts( )..N. I, Pits.ll'ElL'l'l". %rot .:111• al the 11110 10.1.1e1100 of jalll‘. 111 Vii.t.•ll;ol.w.nblp. Lehigh coutuy 4,ppo-itt• 1.41,01111.il rala,tll.ol3, 1111 AION DAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH iTll AND MTH, 1970• tllo,vipg I'EI:So I SA l'11111.1:1:11" of gall decedent, •11.11t. , 11. 1111 . 1.0110,0 , . 50,411111101 Cows, on.: hill!, Ib/0.• 1,1%0-, 1,10 /10111+, •IX loot ono bug, , atd bop. kr, two hello Your-horse ogon., ,rttin drill.lo:whine power, two .traw p roto ,`. ..lielbo, Leo, 1.,,,. 1,, .1 pe,, top lobprio.., Iwo loot. a 11.,10y lotrue , ,, ny bob , . -.1e,...11 bell-, bawl', harle , ..e.e., l• kill. 1.1110. b. robe., oue.lior-o , .bleb. Net of wbeel,erlglit bed , gl •I•oio owl .111 t'oe p•eclou a well toook.l4l . ob .01110 WM' and Place, Thirty . rib 11 1;111111 111 111 , ~1•,1111.1. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 1'.,..1.1111.0 Iliret. 11..7 , 11 +ewe, three rocking nve thoi or t ail, :119.. ii one liondred nod Ilfik eld.. tic cool; and dining romp Store+, number of iele oteiline, riX beds, berbdrailk nod copper Vieille, lorge iron .1, he-, 111.00 r noinerotri to 1 . “11.1111. Il• ,1 ill lie moth. 11.11" Or An In by 111'.N srti‘vAnT, kilri'r •if C~YZiitrD T i . 11114 1 10 cent. Inquire .[ :,•ll AVII y r4 tJ l : l \l l l% . 7v l n .JPlii7. 1.. G. , M. 111•S1:,Yrest. Board C. .1. S. 1111.1.1:i GEE, Serrolktry. MEE ;00tC15 E POPULAR SU M RIER RESORT THE SLATE EXCHANGE HOTEL, W.l Ltil'Tl'W:T, I.1!I l(: II CO WILLIAM KUNTZ, PROPRIETOR . . The I.caotitui rind hadeil ground% or thlt. hotel have been Vinod up oi.pcc.ully for the accommodation of error ... liar..., 'rut:TABLE of the hotel I. MlPPlicd with the oltoketd lux title, and tha 010.4 temptinv ntiulte and •ettiddbic , • EVI . I ything in een.ott 311,1) in Om britlminuer and ....eyed to the 111,1,1 .tyl... 'VII 0 SLEEPINIIare rommodlon , mud symil ventilated, and are ample tor the accommodation af ptc-t m Ito Ina). wt.'s to column vv., night, or tako board • fug Iv the perk iir for the .0 . 11 , 1 , Li. Sj,01 . 1:11:11,111g , 1110 . 11t. tondo with citen,lonpaellas. Fur 1 . 111101 1111011.1,11 :11.1111,.. , NV11.1.1A31 KUNT7., Slat tuitton I'. 0., l'• Itliorclianrous SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR MAKING MO EN Cabinet Organs, Sewing Machines 11111 Prang's Splendid ChrortioN are of f red for !piling subscribers for the Allentown Ledger—one of the best papers In the State. so profitable. Address Led ger 0/lice, Allentown, Pa.. for Specimen enpg, enclosing stamp for postage. • Wi1'",„ 3 1.! 0 l''' r'' 'S , ~... TRADe_ Sil lAARK • e l i . A'LrExTRA4 alre.bly by our I. , adtug phy.,ciati, a. a , tunic:Lila tialuteut. tk.,I'ECIALLY A l).kl'l'ED 'IV wall the most aati.tartory rosolls. Thu( beveristri• A t nv atud aw It NI , (1( NV rill 51 ENT TIIAN POltTElt, ng 6..E. tlll '1 . 115. 11,,N , iEeT Bh1,1( TARRANT & CO., NEW YORK, Sole Azeuts fee the NOW' State, etc. I 0ICS114:31 EN . 1:E.\.1) TIIE 1 , 0LI.(>1111VG Pant /111.1,111 A, Iln y LY h, ISO'. .I,kut, E,ct. —Dear :ill.: !loving toted (to c ( >1,110 in the .taller of (ho "Philadelphia Clty ay rompany." trlit , tiott and \Valuta./ 1, the te.•..in L,1,1110111. a11(1 loy von, for the , cute •praill. lola o w ther till it', I have no hetil• 1:111..11111 , 1 1 1 111 1: 11 1.1 all owner. (.11111 all olio.. has ..et the el of se , one lot thr most elfeetual 1.1n.h.eie.. , ...nitt , J. , 11N ..noperiuteukhott. Ilrottt:intn Hod .IA3IES li. WELLS, t. r :: 's'e BEM T AND WARRANTS .1-1 WANTED op II I! OP 1,12 .1 ND MEXICAN WA It. F.,itEIGN col Ns. nTttr KE, GOT.D. GOVEIINSIF.NT mkt ..t1,..1 . 110N I , S and SOLO.' O. proreptirnmle on all points ll= Aa 'ilt, II 111 hi. •lured to SOTVO th , luteNntrt a.: wit.. I, or it, S. It U,ifITON 51 COL • Itaskuri and i3roltdrs. doe '2.'211 No.:0 11 St ..I.llllall'a SEVERITY AGAINST LOSS ur- BURGLARY. FIRE ()It ACCIDENT MANI THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, NEW nut: AND Ill'ltfil.Nll-Pltoor 111`11.1.PINgi .a.w.•aw 1) t 191• 4 .14 IiNTN UT HT. Till: INSLIIANCE, TRUST SAFE . DEPOSIT cONWANY. CAPIT.XI . . s • : . n1let:i"1 . 011 . . . :• . ..Cdward Mt ci.A. ci:‘,..,,• n. cla:, Al.. .1.1, Henry. 111 W . ..1i. L , ivyl3.m . A_Alp r id woll L.l.4• , ,llitesitsll4.t. • 1111 Urge N. Fylor. ~ • Ileum ,. C. ,;11..p1i ' ' TresMont—X. R. ItlttlW St:. Vier Prraitleat-471•ARENeli,11. CLAIM. • •• ' , F•cr,tary mrd TtYaoarar—ltOllT. I'ATTERSttN. set,amy,—i.lllE - ; W. lIAZI.6IIVRRI'.'.' • ;rho C,,..,pany,111,.. pr..vitled lit their opt,. 14111 , 11 p end Yuillt% u1.,..11.11 ity-'nalti.i Ignti I.x,k/ftn, Vie LAIIY. ur .f VIDENT....viir. apd ', 1 RECEIVE 4EOEII , I'IE9 ANEI VAll' ' Aillall ON' DEPilli fT •NitEit riV.IIIANTEF:. p pu o d u . je11... log rates, for one yrsr of less Period,. . Coverioneut nod an other Coopon Sncurl. lies. ..r Cleo ru . ttoderuble Ily dense. r.. 61,00 per $l,OOO G 0,111111 1 .111 and all oilier Securities regis tered nod Lost , Odd.. only by endorne. Picot at per 1,0110 at 41 Coin or 11.11100 1.25 ner 1.000 sji,,,, c ow ..r Cullom .2.10 trs p .1.10) stje o r .1 Gold Plate, under e a VII ..,VII, . . id° 11.011 VII kllilf vrt • A tr;;SI:11.11gialolelliik..• •' • - • Lav i ler '1:i,o1 detsch yObluniontlot,..tr 2 .vul prr I,oat' ana v.daut,u , of 11,••I yi•iir net•iitilitw into! . sown. ,i,p0,1.1 tin iiri• • iti•i••ll•liiig I.lilk. ruble +Fit% !vim, Cue vo Lie n null filtereut .II be cellerled. selleu dreired. and .)eited te wner, for eue per ceut. • . _ Th.. 04.1ap,tuy oir.r PCP, the 1r...4i oxeluklvely I.lllng key., sArEtt tsttimi Tit v. itritat.An•Vitool , Attail,grarring fronm 05t, .1.715 rarblper annul!. 11...41r.1- nilP. 1.1 , 0n41t• )Jonnd titedelvdd on — whirls' IntorePO bd t 2 per r•tnt• no call lirp.o.lto. pnrni.in check ot ond 4 'ler cont. on lie• poyable on In dnYtt . 'Ontire• • I v Mot.' 1.,•11..r. vn r CreJlt. fura v l.lgud, tlvo o Euror. " - • iA,T,i:.11.10C,i1,1.11P110011.)..1,7d3t14:101,7:nhar1evel to lot ti% t Xecuturs. [ 'rm.tn of err ry drntriptb. fro " :l • L o' c r :VlZ e na ' llu d lsfats "' , or ludivl.lu•ls.' . . I . , • N. B. Illt&%'l3E. I , re ' Id — t 1t01.11.31.T l'Aql'"illtitoN., .Si',eo mid .Treesserrfr ":. InU 3.3ua 14411r111 01.00 . 0.000
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