The Lehigh register., February 02, 1870, Image 2

=II
If4igt gegistgr.
Sdi for and Proprietor
EMIT. IRILDILLJL.
ALLENTOWN, PA., ?BESTIARY 2,1870:
LEBISONfiI OF THREE DEATH&
'Victor Noir, a man of the people, murdered •
by an aristocrat, has just been followed to his
grave by thousands of his fellow countrymen. •
Around that grave no voice of gentle pity is
heard. The mournful silence or the gushing
tears of • bereavement aro not there, but his
requiem is the hoarse cry for vengeance, the
curse both loud and deep, the, old cry of the
oppressed against the oppressor. The excite
ble Gallic populace had no time for the tender
ness of regret. The mournfulness of sorrow
could find no place in their hearts filled as they
were with the bitter sense of wrong. , Called
into sudden notoriety by the circumstances of
his death, Victor Noir goes to his grave with
the atmosphere of violence around him and
his death will hereafter be remembered as the
cause of a Revolutionary revival. Whatever
the fruits of his life, his death is pregnant of
good or evil to •his countrymen. Who can
tell which
General Sir George de Lacy Evans died in
London, England, on the 9th inst. A man of
the people seso,' he lived an active life of
eighty-three years and he died in the enjoy
ment of all the honors conferred upon him by
a grateful country. At the ago of twenty, a
mere boy, we find him fighting with distinc
tion
in the service of his country in. India.
Under the leadership of the Iron Duke, he
diatinguished himself on the Peninsula sad at
Waterloo. Under Ross he fought in the war
of 1819 and showed himself. 'a bravo, fearless
soldier, knowing no duty but the orders of his
superior. At Bladensburg lie had his horse
shot under him and was the leader of that
party of infantry, that forced the Congress
Hail at Washington and destroyed the records.
With his foreign legion he supported queen
Isabella against Don Carlos, and rendered
most valuable service to her cause. Before
Sebastopol, on the bloody fields of Alma and
Inkermau, when sixty-seven years of age, he
displayed the same undaunted bravery and
patriotic ardor that distinguished him in
youth. For thirty years he was an active
member of the House of Commons and until
within the last few years did good service to
his fellow countrymen there. Full of years
and honors he goes to his grave and leaves
behind him " footprints in the sands of time.
Such men do not live in vain and the lesson
of devotion to duty his life teaches will not bo
lost. Around his grave no cries for venge
ance are heard but men hear with pride the
list of his services and 'learn to live better as
they turn away.
Bo let us turn from the graves of the dema
gogue and the patriotic soldier, and consider
for a moment the " taking off" of one whose
life was altogether different. George Pea
body, also a man of the people, born in the
humblest ranks of life, began early a fight
against that most terrible of foes,. iron pov
erty. Persistently with steady courage, with
the bravery of a great heart; he honestly and
squarely fought his fight. Perusing every
advantage s seizingevery foothold, he in the
prime of his manhood achieved a victory that
n magnitude and brilliancy has never been
.xcelled. The man who pursues riches for
ho love of them, will some day realize he has
built upon the sand." The great heart of
e eorgo Peabody had 1111 room for the little.
ess of the mispee sordid ambition. He, who
new the bitterness of poverty, by the stern
• chings of experience, lived that he might
Hoviate the sufferings of his fellows. His life
•as lived uprightly before God, his proteges
t ere God's poor. The element of self that
tere into the ambition of every man was
ctified by the holiness of his purpose and
a poormllowett mm to fife; their laments
ons and regrets consecrate his grave. Oh,
' e deep, the abiding lesson of this made
amen life ? Far above all the pettiness of
rcesus—like splendor this man laid up for
imself treasures in a more abiding city. He
:ye the product of a hard working life to the
or and did not turn away sorrowful because
s had great possessions. Surely he has his
:ward.
As we MUM, 011 the dettth of the political
peon, or consider the grand life of the am
lions soldier, the light that shines upon the
e pathway George Peabody trod, leaves
em both in the shadow and the words of the
eat apostle of the Gentiles come to us with
added significance " the greatest of these
charity." The deeds of this good man are
:rded in a history, which will be read in a
y when other histories will be as idle gossip
they are written in a volume that is no re
rd of destruction and death, but a book of
OUR NEXT CONGRESSRI,XN.
Who shall succeed Hon. John D. Stiles!
.1s is the question now agitating the Democ
y of Montgomery county, who claim the
Lt to the succession, The . prominent can
.ates are Hon. B. M. Boyer, Dr. E. L.
ker and Joseph Rex, Justice of tile Peace.
tween Mr. Boyer and Dr. Acker the Pon
t will be exciting, these gentlemen having
.n running a muck for years, with the
.ce always against the Doctor. Mr. Boy
apart from his politics, made an excellent
resentative and is a man of decided ability.
belongs to the progressive branch of his
y and Is anxious to keep it . up with the
es. He worked hard and is still laboring,
eke General Hancock President, Wheo,ho
ects to get a Foreign Mission. Dr, Acker,
s paper, the Norristown Register, shows,
old school Democrat, and has not yet
of the end of the rebellion. His De
racy Is of the simon-pure quality, which
not suit the taste of the young men who
run the party in Montgomery county.
ex we know little except that he was in
Legislature a great while ago, which Is
much of a recommendation, and besides,
4,iten there, the Republicans used to say
• things about postage 'Amps which made
ph very mad and caused him to utter
is of vengeance dire, which is not much
recommendation either.
BILL has. bees introduced in the Slate
Wore allowing accused parties in crim
• es to testify is their own behalf. We
this measure will soon becomel law, for
emended by every principle of Justice.
eed not be afraid ,that the voluntary
ent of aby defendant will so far out
the testimony of the Commonwealth as
cases to procure an acquittal, but in
1 cases and where the facts rest on dr
UM evidence alexia, a simple statement
only party capable of explaining the
ellen, may go far in aiding the jury to.
Intelligent verdict, Why should the
.d not be allowed to make the same
cut in his own behalf to the jury that
Tim make to the Court after the con-
In the latter case it often mitigates
fence, in the former It may save punish.
nuray? We have made much progress
administration of the law, but as long as
se the iponth of a man and allow his
to be heard against him, we have still
o make toward perfection.
public debt of,/be State of Penntiylva-
Its Ist .45 of December, 1869, grip
540.93, as against 03,280,947 M as it
Aber Ist, 1868, showing a reduc
'll2,4o6.lB '
LEGISLATIVE.
During the last week the folk
was transacted in the State Legl
litions in favor of abolishing the
were presented by nearly one-hi
atom. A resolution granting the use of the
House of Representatives to Mr. Rouse, who
is now lecturipg • this subject, was defeated.
the Senate creating a Board
ills intiodu_
rotary .of State, Atiditor ,GenentlicitinikAttor-*
ney General, to attendLtel thdliinincialartlitre
of the Commonwealth.' Allowing •ncehded
. parties, if so .sliskantcd,. givc testimony,.; ;
act miikingit a misdenteaniritocarryeattle on
railroad trains' for :tunrO : than. tvccntyreight.
hours Wiihon, Unloadiag.mas..rc . ported.
Lively: Auiltorizing the election of a Judge
at Nisi Prius, and fixing Ida salary at thi)oo4,,
Enlarging .the proy,isionti,' of _tie .4et which,
allows interested pariice lf ) Ae B 94 4 . 11 4 extondl.
log the same.,to writs against e.xecutora and
administrators. Sill to.create a county to be.
called l'etrolla. till regulating the election
of county emntribisbuters and auditors.,
In the House Uille Wera .LptrOduced jig fol
lows making it a penal offence to issue
fire or lightning policies. of . insurtmconexcept
under authority of senteicbartered company of
this or some other State, passed. An act reg-.
ulating the appointment of Atnlitors.. ; To pre
vent and : punish the. publication of obscene
advertisements and the tatle.of noxious anedi.
tines was reported favorably. .Incorporating.
the State Council of the junior. Order of the
United American ..Meclotnies, repealing
the 3d section of act of March 23, 11307, relat
ing to judicial sales, passed. . . Bill giving gam.
eral power to the courts to grant divorcee.
THE TEACHERS AND THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
The Board of Eduiittlon In New' York re-'
cently adopted a rule as a'nieasufe'df Econ
omy" forbidding Inspectors Of echools arid
Boards of Trustees to excuse the absdrice'
Teachers for more than five days .(instead of
thirty) for any cause • whatever. Now the
teacher gets on an average about $5O per
month and lately the friends of ii'lararac
teacher who waif absent through sieknese
(which resulted in death) had her salary paid
to them as an act of charity beeattie her
friends were poor. The chief clerk tit' the
Board of Education receives a salary of $7OOO
per year and is allowed to be absent himself
for four months at a time In Albany to pat .
more money in his Twee. • There must' be'
something very wrong. here.. Teacher and.
clerk are both employees of the Board of Ed
ucation, and itls surely thedUty'of the laige
salaried clerk to attend to his dialeg 4s faith
fully as the linden:Slid-teacher. • ' 4 •
, •
The influence of the " Tarnmany Bine is
felt at the meetings of the Board Of Edttba:
tion and Mr. Chief Clbrk, or 1n 'other Words
the friend of Mr. Peter B. Sweeney, is ex
empt from a rule that may opptess-his(prob
ably) more worthy but (certainly) less
for
tunate fellow employees.
WE elsewhere give an extract from the
Democrat of last week. 'File reflections Upon
personal'appeartrice, &c., -are In the• Ust4
gentlemanly style. We are extremely Sorry
that our tout ensemble does - not - please' the ar:
tistic eye of the gentleman who edits that pa
per with so.much credit to himself ands his
party. The purity of his. diction, the, lofty
eloquence of his style and the magnenitimus
manner in. which he conducts a• controversy
make us to deeply regret that we do not come
up to such a man's beau ideal of an ,editor.
We can assure our kind friend, thot ate
sensible of our defects, of whloli he so kindly
and persistently reminds us, and after due in- I
spectiou of his manly form we do not expect
a sculptor would choose either clink as a model
for the Apollo Belvidere. If it were the cus
tom to embellish newspapers of to-day with ar
portrait of tho editor we, willingly conoede.
that the wrarProil roniestic. &c.. annear
the shade. How evert as the newspaper repre
sents rather ii“..c.oes,,tisaments of the mind ,
than the grtwes of the person, we are sorry•to
have to call attention to the extract .in. ques
tion. •
—An author of same repute has said, "the
"writer who bespatters his opponent with
" personal abuse, betrays the feebleness °t his
"position and the littleness of his mind.Z!
Any further proofs of the correctness of o illgs
assertion that our neigbor may choose, to give
us we shall be very much pleased to pains!►
and call attention to.
Tut: Aldermen of Philadelphia are n hody
of gentlemen distinguished the their:extreme
honesty, their great knowledge of the law,
The Aldermen want In extend their sphere .
of usefulness. They don't want Notaries to
acknowledKedeeds, because by doing so
the Notartenare taking fees from the Alder
men. Igotarles are a useful cies& of public of
ficora and their official Ads are regarded with
more favor abroad than is the magic J. P. of
the Alderman. The Notary's seal will pass
current when the Aldermanic signature re
quires a certificate front the Prothonotary, lind
hence the Aldermen are making an effort . to
repeal the law allowing the Notaries to take
acknowledgments. But why, no one can tell,
except these hungry Aldermen. They also
take pity on the Judge and ask that they—
the wise, honest, etc., etc., Aldermen—shall
have jurisdiction in cases not exceeding $2OO.
Bow they . would swell then. But do business
not see how this will affect them ? How
the Ward ring and the local hillutince will
creep in to these courts? It is a dangerous
measure and there is no demand for a change
In, the law.
Tiu New York Legislature (Democratic)
proposes to pay the clerk of the board .of Po
lice Justices # 000 per annum. As the board
meets once six years and is in session one
hour, the worthy Democrat who is fortunate
enough'to secure the position will be paid
$30,000 for one-hour's work. Thip in one of
the many economies of a. Democratic Legisla
ture. The example is a good one for the Citi
zens of our own State to study, and. it shows
the kind of blessings that would have been be
stowed Minn us had the Democracy triumphed
here in thelant .election. .
MUSOEN, the repudiator, has' al last
been reinforced by Mr. Galloday, of Kentucky.
These two gentlemen differ with their part•
in Congress upon the subject of paying the
National debt, but for: alt that 3fungen and
Galloday ought to bd credited with consisten
cy, if nothing more. Their party has made
so many turns within 'the last four years that
M. and GOinve not been able to follow, and
hence their late speeches. Woodward and
Vortices and others are sly old foxes, end see
ing the drift of poptilar opialotr, they have
grown woelledhlly honest an Natiiitiar
TUE Virginia bill was signed by
.the Presi
dent, and the Senators and Representatives
have been sworn in. Gen. Canhy has turned
over the administration of affairs to the civil
authorities and Virginia is herself again. She
suffered most during the rebellion, but can
soonest recover from het disaster If she is SQ
disposed.
Tun committee on elections of the National
House of Representatives have agreed' re
port in favor of Hon. John Coveides right to
the seat contested by lion. 11. D. Foster.
—The Secretary of the. Treasury has directed
the sale of nue mlillou ln.gohl each week during
February, and the purchase of one million of
bonds in each alternate week fbr theiluklog fund:
—Henry Allen, hid'
Treasury at New York, was discharged on exami
nation
by the U. B. Commiestoiler, r i
—The funeral obsequies offliedige Peabody lOU
t7 - Thc,g+:ifildelti itht 34,,ctu4laygcone.biated Tiranele:
:A•Wn4i l ; fic.44aa'acil9l44t l tv!oPtlPF l PP o44nl i t tn i
alb"'CF°l9ot!-t _ : •. ••••
Snow tell In Naw : ,.sugladd!•fou -Saturday and
Monday, and nu active butiataeln the tninspor
intlon of lumber!'" •. • •
-The internist:Adam° itentsibte farJanearfbaie•
02,47%000. an Ineratint nt• 10,860,000 elver,
reecipta 'OJAI/nary, WO. . • •r. ••,
At Lowell, Move.f ow Monday, Ek-'411•0i ,. elide
O rem the roof ors ebizreit4hrete donna elilinney, ,
find Wiled 4 plan w..tuz IrAti • vatting .along.• the
-Boren • men were .fraten. to Oath lo a recent.
storm betrraeo AO Fort Abercrozabbi.
•Deloto.• . Op aquday, week ,the Ablrrgikmplef at
Fort Abercrombto: parked 2 degrees belqif zero.
—The ; ticeretary of. the Treasury bee rosined the
estimates 'for Ids 4apartnient aud, reduced them
seteml . ,ndlyons of dopars. Thin will cause .a
further reduction to the number of clerks.
• . • . .•
'=The Exchange aEctilutch!or'.plock, • at Hot
-
!joke, Maze., were burned op Sunday . I . olevearner-
Shoots, Ora' doctoruuod dontlsts, - pbotogrophcrs,
and others, were burned out.
~ L oss Ft 25,0011.
—Au orgwkleatlon of Beriberatle soldiers celled
4.l;re qraud Army of ~tbe Conetltul lour" bas been
organized in Brooklyn, nod .appllentlon ban been
made for the opening of 14 " encompmente" In
-lie* York State. . . ,
—An not Arts passed the Leglalature„,and, hoer'
approvfd,hy.thogoirernor of Tounrosoo, g„ront!og
toAho MeAttoranennand Orliptal Bteam )I"aylgo
don Company of Now York.. the mene j urOs 'ln
tended to primotd the Itrnigratton"ot latiOrors'
from Botithern'Enrolio. '
~-rAt Pittsburg, on Saturday night,thp residence
yf p f .vid M. Adams, In Virginia alley, was die
covered td be . bn ffie, and Mrs. Adards was found
burned to death. It appears that the Adamsell
were both &lilt) 'ands that she set the' bodge' . on
lire to dastroy herself. .•
.—Prince Arthur was Melted bY a'delegation of
English, Scotch and Irish residents of New Yoitc,
'on 3fonday r and.preuented with an addrets. in
'are' evening, he attended the Firemen's ball et
the Aeadeter of Music, Tio goes to Boston on
'Saturday. • .
~ — At Buffalo, early .Monday - morning, a kero
sene.lamp.eapleded Au Abe pause, of Hicholas.Bliss,•
setting tire to the (errant's, and terribly barging
Bliss, lffs wi(c.*od, two , children q . , Ope of
the
thiiaten Ia dead, and We other In a critical con
'LLGonerlit Sherman issued, an prder,.pn,
Mon
day; abolishing tee
,First, .District, a'd
creating the Bepotlment of tirginla, with General
Canby as commander. The new Oepartment
comprises Virginia, Wsst Vlrglold, Forth Caroll-
OA and Maryland, and foims ptit Of the 11111tarY
•Dlylslon of the Atlantic, under command of troth
41eade.. 4 • •
e I—Thetransfer of the rem - nine of , G
eorge Pea
body from the British war ship Monarch, at Port
land, Mo., took placepn fMturdayovith Imposing
ceremonies. The body ; etc thp Illostromt
H.pbilan
tropist was received
. by Governoz,chip,m3l?qrlatil,
(tom, Captain com Merell,: of the Monarch, and
laid in state' t the'City
—The will of Edo-in M. Stanton,writt:en on one
page of fetter paper, wire admitted to prObaie'in
• Washington on Saturday. He bequeaths two
thirds of his property,.chargerible' With payment
of two-thirds of hirdebts, to his with ; and thd re
maining third, chargeable 'with 'one-third of the
debts, told' mother, the Banditti; at her death, to
be divided among his three youngest-children.
;—Thesteainer Steri and Stripes arrived at New
York, on Satiirday; from Port-an-Prince; and is
lia;ving yellow fereron board. She
reports that President Cabr*l and the'Prorisionar
Hoyernritent will . try to defeat .President BMA'S
-plans for the cessiOn'Of Domlngokor any por,
09 of it. to the United States. A French arnr -
Steamer had Unit 40.0( her crew by jellowferer at
‘,
ne.....oerrate ,was tfocm liesiturtonthltuti
day. In the House no business was transacted.
A debate on the debt lineation ,took
. place, Mr.
GolladaY, of Ky., advocating repudiation after the
crumple of Mr. :dungen. A splribid olienssion
followed, Messrs. Voorhees and Eldridge declaring
that.they did not agree with Mn.qolladak,
voting the payment of Pire-twenttegin' legal ten
ders.. '
. • .
—On Saturday an order p as reeebied d 1 47
obarge of 1300 men'at the Boston Navy Yard, 500
additional meri at the New York Yard, and 1200
at San Francisco. It is expeeted . that Congress
will leglitate to enable a speedy resumption Xot ,
work In the , Nos, Yards. , The , Becretary of the
Navy has modified his ordare so that many of the
Men can he retained by transfers to the pay rolls
'or other bureaus of men employed therein.
—The New York Pneumatic Railway Company'
has got into the Courts., • The Corporation Attot ,
ney has made application to reStraln the Corn patty
frontfuther prosecuting their ..opemtions under
Broadway, on tha ground, first, that they are ruin,
lug that great thoroughfare; and second, that
they are acting without proper legal authority--
all of which defendants deny. The argument
proinises to be Interminable, and to present, there
fore, a fine opporttinity' for lawyers' pleklugs.
—The New Hampshire State Labor Convention.
met nt Concord ? oh Friday. Resolutions were
• adopted organlelng a distinct pollikal party for
working men ; declaring against' repudiation as
the sum of all Villainies, but that the payment of
the.natlonal debt should fan on all alike; oppos
ing public laud grants to railroads and specula-
tore; declaring for u greenback Currency ;
mand Mg a repeal of ttut duller! an tna, and sugar;
endorsing Congressman Dawes' aped' ; and do
mending a ten-hour law for worm and minorein
factories. i.itumnel Flint, anfidd advocate of taxa
tion of the bouds (nod their payment tn, currency,,
was nominated for p6veri3or.. •
—By order of General Canby, dated January
27th, Virginia was pmelically readmitted to the
Union, and the government of the, State was
transferred to the officers recently elected by the
people.' The order of General Canby contains
minute , instructions to hiesubordinateoffloors who
have heretofore been ex3relaleg authority, under
the Acts of March' 2d, r 1807; atuifed dubiequilot
dates, for the more efficient goverhment of the in
nurrectionary Staten. These instrustions direct
com taissioneire to cease exercising au
thority for trial for -offences against the rocon-,
iitrue don Igivs„ ,t.:,it.txpusbield for offences against
- the laws of theproyislonal government. of yjrgi.,
Ida, are to. be transferred to theOustodyof . the
new civil g overnment . 'Prisoners serving out
sentences are still to he held in iustcaly ., untll .dis
clirged by the expiration of tie sentence or by
the Order of a edited fleates - under prcieeeil-
Inge by writ of &lbws corpus.' The forts; arsenellijl
custom hones, cemeteries, and public igtablishJ
ments heldby original cession and by reeentoc
cupation under the laws of the United. States, are
to be, retained. , The velum s• of elections:and all
other election pripera.are to tie deposited mith.the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, and; the terms.
of office of the offiecreof the provisional govern
ment are to expire when their, successors elected
or appointed under the now constitution shall have
been duly lutilitledf .
Governor Gifbert C. Walker,'wliO bas been net
..
log as Provlslonifl Goierzfor since September, 1860,
was sworn in'on Jdunary . 27th; as Governor, and
immediately leaned if Prociamlition; enlivening the
.General Assembly on February Bth. It Is said
tbat the act of Congress of January •26th, 1870,
admitting Virginia, will not, by the oaths therein
required, have the effect of. reorganizing the Leg
relator° since whim that body met, to ratify the
amendments to the U,l3..Pcmstitutlyn, each indi.
vidual member was subjected by GeiteralCauby to
the oath prescribed al the Fourtteoth Aniendment
beforb receiving his certificate. , The wiron-eind"
oath, under the opinion of Afton:icy Genei4il
Hoar, was noi adiniritstered to the melnbers: The
new Constitution, it :is - ieported, is Objectionable
to the old inhabitants, in consequence of the Vier
genizatiou of the counties ark townehipsi with a '
large nod expensive corps of officers for each.—
The Judges far each County areto be elected by
the:Legielature. tbeother."oilleers,by the people.
As soem.as the Oonstlim.loo goes .Into ellbet,ll,
asserted that Aim stay 'list! becomes, Inoperative,
and that n hrite - amountof property,lll.be
ject to Sheriff's
—ln the Supreme Court of the United Mutes,
*ou Oa, decNon j oc th9:lttoprouy ,Coart ; of,
ItlttletrttriAq ihq case arNranctik Saki Jr., ilium/
• posed by the sutfrqge laws of that State, RUB .
riakt
the question.
"—anneal° Cd.stiiiiin; odflor Hof- tliel ''• tip 'rte
Cobs," while standing o+ the fintql 4theli„ot . Fey
litoodux ? ''‘the atfdeked ' Vy Acreinl Cyliuyk,
who flied pistolt 'tlnS
andilidia it;enift4 troth' We- Matti' bf
lildeblielfledln . fifteen minthe4, --, :lre ehcecided
In jrvornillog threethrtbe asstiksid,‘ b‘ifoid , hr
Sneered vestals wenrinalle. •.. • s. • .
•
toNcitEss.
Titillateslc, Jan, 97111.-..-Sisuits.,-,The.joint.res .. !
ejutibn prohibiting assessments mu, s ‘ ubordinatt,
officials to make preset - lei to their stmeriorofileers
min missed. • ff. F. Lewis liasi siVern
tacit from Virginia. The restof the session
. .wase
taken np.wlth the discussion on the currency hill.
Houtte.—The shMtibers elect Wert mod
In, and the fritnklute bill .tstsseds often:l, long • de..
hate. Mr. Dawes then made a speech in nunwet
to General Butler. Adjourned.
Estintr, JAN. 2801.--ISennti.e—.f: W. Johnston
was sworn in as Senator elect front Virginia. A I
communication was receivetk. from the.Collituis.
stoner of Internal ReVeithe regardlue the mid . of
Aim:lean plgiron. A resolutlon:was.offered In. I
01,m:toting the Jadielatry . Committee to inquirs I
whether further legislation is necessary regarding
a provisional government for Georgia. The Dis-
Diet relief. hill waathen teamed, after which tie•
Seupte adjourned until Monday. • ~
/foure.-Jarnes K. Gibson,ltepresentatlve cleft
from Virginia, was sworniti. The Election Com
mittee made a report in the case of claimants to
seats front Georgia, which %vats adopted. The
tame Committee was discharred fl'ont further
consideration of the. claims 'Of Mr. Simpson te.
pletobersiiip front South:Caeolitsa.• The bill abet
ishlog 'the office of Congressional Priuter was
petaled. At 9.110 P. M. the Mouse stint into Cbin
mittec of the Whole en the legislative, excentive, •
and judicial approprintiou MIL After the Com
mittee rose a bill was Introsinceci to abolish the
farmers' tax. Adjourned: . •
' • MONDAY, Jan. 01.0.--,Yenntd—in the 1,1. 0. Sea-
Jae, Mr. Cumin introduced a bill abolishing. the
°Pico Of Surveyor of Cnstoms. It transfers the
dales of that officer to the ColleUtors of - Customs',
nod directs the payment of the Surveyor's share.
of fines and forfeitures Into the United States
Treasdy The resolutions of the Ohio Legisla
•
tura, ratifying the Suffrage Amendment, were pre.
sented. On motion of Mr. Morton, the President
was milted for informaticin IW regard to the rutin- '
catkin of the.Buffrage Amendment by. Mississippi
and other affisirsof that State. Mr. Ramsey, from
the,. Post-Office committee. reported Sack with
atnendmentil the llllito establish -a postal Ole- ,
grtiph system. Mr. Morton introduced a bill pro
tiding fer the admission of Mississippi, which was •
referred: It is Sheller to the Virginia bill, bat re
quires no test oaths,' The Currencybill Yule taken
up,..and Messrs. Morton and Stunner withdrew
pelt% amendments. An amendment *aid Dien'
Allopteds'Yeas'49; -nays 19 bank hi 'et
Stale having.mpre`than Its proportion .of
lion to ba removed to any State having less than
its proportion, prop/bled the amount of issue of
said bank shalt not be deducted from the •natount
anew issue provided itt this act... Mr. Morton
moved an amendment making the'ineicase $52,:
000,000,rinti Mr: Chandler one making It 15100;-
000,000., Mr. Chandler'samentiorenturas rejected,
and the Senate adjourned, with an understanding
that, the bill *Mild be. Voted upon on Tuesday.
the House a number of bills were in
tioduced -and referred, Inchallog followings
Dy. Mr. Seolleld, for apprenticeship in the Navy;
Mesons. Cassino dnd'Whittemore,lor the tidmiesion
of Mississippi ; Mr. Sherod, to remove ail political
disabilities; Mr. Beck, requiring all orders. of the
'Cbrnmiseloner of Internal Rev6tue concerning dis
tilleries to be signed =by' hiiri personally, and en
dorsed by .the Secretary .of the .Treasury; Mr..
Morgan,to abolish the department of AgriPLA . . l .lirei
- Mr. Astrong, for the redninlnlnn of united
States bonds not exceeding '9100,000,000; by.the
issue of an equivalent amount of Interest-hearten
notedi and by Mr. Wells fixing the pay of Senators
stud Rept'etitiatattres httlflooo per nrinnin,'nnd
duclng mileage to 10 cents per mile. Nr. McNeely
offered a resolution ,declaring the Five-twenties
payable in legal tenders, and censuring theboud
purchases of the Secretary ofthe Treasury. The
resolution was tabled by a party veto. Mr. In
germ:lll offered a resolution, directing the Banking.
and Currency Committee to repart tvithinSix days
hie 9440.100,000 additional legal tendene bill: The
!louse refusing tp•seeoud, the previoussquestion,
the yeas being 49 and the nays ';'l, the resolution
wput over. Mr. Marshall offered a resolution de
claring that the constitutional authority dodevy
taxerdoes not Include the power, to impose duties
.except for the collection Of revefilie, laid directing
,the Ways rind' MOMS Committee' to report a bill
accordingly. Mr. Kelley moved tejable the bill,
reliers' the morning hour expiring, It went over.
e, by a vote of 75 to
,2 [llo l4 : o4 ;li.S . ira f eb ri tre i g iu t i e nse t tt eg o na. - i t: tni l ir he i i e , : ed, r m r:e b d ; p buy e ji t i' s. r e i tr e . fi l t ° C f (l, ' s t l
memberslelect from Virghtist, were sworn in.. Mr.
Scofield Iptrpdtieed a bill anthorisingtransfers inn
- linty - appropriations to the Thweast of Constrde
thni, which was referred. The Dowse at 5 o'clock
Klqurned. . .
Tdll LEGINLVOERE
Tautsfvav,• JAyvq 27t4.-.-sssale.-7Autoug . the
hulls introduced was one authorizing, the election
9 r ri . jud g 6 of' Niel Plies •; a*o. one relative to al
lowing accused parties to testify in.their,ovim bar
half. Adjourned. . • •, :
.I . 4 . 9tue.—The relative ' o Juilicial sales and
the preservation of the•Tlen of mottgsges 'won
pissed. The _Record contract, was:. non , coueerred
I,n,W the Hese. Adjourned.
Raises, lion. 28th.—Scaste. The Finance
CoMmittee reported adversely to the House bill to
provide for portage on public documents. Mr.
Billlogfelt introduced a Mil to authorize the Cont
mlrstotiers of the 'Sinking Fluid to ree , elve• Propo
sale 'after July next for the, redemption of any
part of the loans of, the State nest becoming due.
Mr. White, a Joint resolution to' appropriate $l,-
000 rot (ho expenses of the Governor's Inangura
*lon. A bill for the formation or,the new county
of Petrone was also,hitrodneed. Adjourned.
• Hamm—A' number of iietitiorie Were Introdliced
and appropriatelyleferred.. A resolution author
izing the Journal of both, houses to he printed le
,two Harrisburg newspapers daily (:1,000 copies to
be furnisholl,) in a space not to exceed six col ,
umns, foelto,ooo for, each paper, was laid : over.
The hours for session were : axed from 10'A. M. to
1 P. M. daily, except on Fridays. when they - "khall"
be trait 10 A. M. to:12 M. Adhnirtind. ••• .• •
TitE pAcif up it,lki!Lieofl4i).
Jan. 2O 1870
. .
Lehigh Regpqr—tarolugs of the th;lon
liniliqud feir six Anonthiremilog IYeerhiber lost,
uniOTinte4 to t 01011. Drifirms'
THE IRON INTERENT
An IronmaSter writes to the Springfield Ilepo
Jleaa :—.l am running the only antlintette pig
Iron Surnafe la Massachusetts (and I, had supposed
the only one in MIN,- England), and I assure you,
that' I am Malting.lrott, bf the best ores;antl tinder
the most favorable circumstances, as'ecpuoutleal,,
ly as It can be made lu this section of the epu,mtS I
put, If you were to re:MIA : 6 the duty hf ro pt , Y Mu'
on pig Iron, leshoultl he Compelled. to go nut of
blast, and turn hundreds of men 9491 empioy.
meat." lldwis that fo'r Free Trail...
En=
r. •.A triter to tboXribunssay.s . 4-lly the new meth.
048, of Blcmgn .. und Bessemer uot only Iron, hut
Steel orthe ftuest 'quality, can he'made dircrt froth
the ottritt a cost-less Oust) that-of making pig Iran
to the old blast furuttees or - steel ,blooms now
done. .The difficulty at present is that the Penn
sylvanfit ores and coals contain Flo flinch sniplair;
phosphorus, and other deleterlowesubitances;that .
3 1 1IFY oFto lutrilly Make steel at all, and iliat If a.
very high price, while the a twin tdorch areoal Um'
;Fbut the Rhoda Island rout end •steel
oree, nod thp superb orefrom the. iron il/Ppllitin
mines on Lake champlaiu, bettor than tho§,veptl-.
aldnuemora)otes, nrd'able, with the PIP of
'recentinvet.tions, to supply thiscountry, pt least,
with the finest kluds of,iron (kell 41t a Ipwpr
price than Englund can farniAli them,. even with
all tariff duties repealed.:. * •
,CO'. T. C;
1111, cO4L DEUS. plf. Itllo4
. 1". NAN'?
4r.Wni. F. Channing, of Providence, Secretary,
of the Rhode Island Society for the Protection of
Nativejndustry,.nays— . ,
• :
* * • * 'I think haty o n, and sortie
among our own citizens; will be surmised at -the
extent of our coal formation. .1 believe thutfise
hum/red:Wilkns of tons Is not a too large estimate
of (lie vatitlty of the Rhode Island anthracite
beds.' l here is enough to make it worth 'while to
learn bow to burn it, and 4. adopt .grates to .that.
purpose if any change proves necessary. Is *ad
distinct from Pennsylvania anthracite !lathe latter
iti from Cumberland coal, and only ',requires:au
equal observance of the behests of, mil tire to give
on good an account of Itself as'cither of the others.
Its-specific gravity Is' higher then that of dui
other coal, and; owing Lo this great condensation, ,
kindles rather lees easily • but It burns, longer .
than Pennsylvania anthracite, and Is more Mot ,
, otegAly consumed,' which Makes up , for , Reams-
Arbor less I.ercentage of . earbou. A tau will make
as much steam as Ont.:at:rage of . PcnusylVania
coal. The ash (red) hi very Wale; and it re-'
quit* therefore tt.grate largetenough to do.with•
.out much artitlcLi blast. My artiele will tellyou.
a good deal more ou this subject. '
.* •
Tua Springfield. itepubliran (potenn montane
torer's words, who says "for years he has needed no
turio',soenshlo plus to Rake rig Low ut fl,prollt."..
ho Who T I.lqw dhl ho do lt,l
_pow, comes .ho
to.bo, solnitch, mon rtFr thus the, 104145ais of good .
,4onest business meumround him who dechilo Tlrje
TO
the bill c
a passed.
n up and
betel r th
n the I.lt
MOM
* * * • "My concluslon j ln abort,
isiplittetrArratittit'easAenVednoorcli.;rattVcr:
rife n onopo ys to .rea own all ourhome fur
Asps and drive no to FoishoodforaCkPPlY- In
kspite of our duty of $9 jeer ton, we hove to go to
them* a Imo porlduu ocour irgo—wltWhe
duty e should cWalniribave toolniporldar
moreno usiklely thaw we do.ll3reitklog dowo,the
furneetrl doesniot strit,o me at being lust the way
to cheapen iron: Thu proper *ay wodld seem" to
be to break down the monopolies; and the way to
,b&cak down monopolies is to encourage competi
tion.„ t, „! • j •
t ” Ydbir next' eddclusioels, that
; Imre been built up, and existent companies and
furnace corporations enriched.' We ail know
ilia in the last few years the number of furnaces
the United mates has bred Vastly Increased ;
,pti,U. Iron is produced In much larger quantity than
ever before in the history of this country. Bow
'this rapid multiplication of furnaces has resulted
inhalant liti'intinekinfiks and' curlelilng telitent
companies and furnace corporations, is wholly In
-cOmprehensible to my mind. I believe the word
monopoly, In the connection in which you ,use it,
. ,means 'the sole pourer of mannilitv fThel
. mental operation by which yoqtrothe tigthjit the
'building of new furtiaces Is giiilug t sole lion ,
ered production' to 'existent companies,' would
certainly be a rare phenomenon fur memo' phi
losoplten,. Thepty,,lmeradtof uLldi,pg 11, mo
nopolies, is rapt ,loseakEng th9nl diolb ; if
the duty on ron Was tithed to 15, hould
soon have such is competition in the produetion of
t ; iron at home as would bring the price' down
to the lowlivlng,ticrt libe facts. that our
ground IF I'll of Ore, al I f near the surface,
and that, lethise ai s ells, we du not pro
duce enough Irma to supply our wants, show at
once that our true policy Is not to reduce, but to
increase, the duty nu pig iron. ,Wo have roux or
live lima Irk* Vita lAti'd of breaking down out
own furnaces nt the dletation of English iron
toasters, mut it bas uniformly resulted la a large
increase In the price of iron and a diminished con
sumption by the peoPle s ' . not Elie [IMO enough
to.mpeat one folly, whose disastrous results are
before the eyes of oil ?
"you say ' the mineral resources of the coun
try bare not. l beau developed its largely a t iutypo ,
• should lurre , bear." Wluttkplatt do7ybu pfrbpbue
for developing them? Will free trade, or a re-
Auction of the duty ou Iron, do it 7 If our mine
ral resources are not developed us they should be,
with a dety•altl.4 toast not iirery one ketin , that
they will be developed less when that duty Is re-'
moved or lowered 7 If we wish to have our min
uet:resources developed at tHey. should be, we
Must induce our capitalists to invest money In de
veloping them, and cease our amulet attempts to
break down and ruin till who engage in develop
ing them: ' Vin Anna induce copitallsta t 9 dune
from abroad, and skilled workmen to come with
'them ; and then we shall not oily have our re
sources developed, but will soon be supplying all
the demand for iron, at home, and exporting large
quicalties to other coutitries„
' , AI have no haereickt this cittstlotiieiyoati that
of.any citizen solicitous' for the welfare of the
country, but, so thoroughly am I convinced that
a diiriarture from our Protective polley must result
in disaetenderthe'wholevontitry;And , espeoltilly to
'adieu, with its young, hut Japitily..growing
Manufacturing luterhit; VCannot - tuner& Arent
'while so many shut their eyes to the facts of his
tery and the light of reason, and seem ready to
fall into the embrace of aforeign foe that not only
eriites us our prosperit y,' but 'Weft took elites
against MI in a struggle for national existence."
itope.-34oCile'retlIto Owl: { 9111I agent
Injustice by wot}lotti It4Oakt nt•. Lb°
boys like le 416 ti Oak_ ; 11, Meath illoolt t
y in
an Idea of business. and show. them what can be done by
. : . boy from the country," as Mr. Wanamaker once NV/S.
1311 k tho great point la..that Ott best 11ere'.. Cloth lila can be
bad there, and at the lowaat pricer.. 'Drina thelkiya to Oak
Hall. and both they and their parents will be nure to and
aatkfactlon t
Special floticco..
HALL*..v . g.( l 9l.,.u[lpi F R a,A t iN ,
HAIR RENEWER,
• •
1“ the best article known to preserve the hair. It milt
, positi•ely re,tore
G1241* HAIR TO ITS''ORI
O OINAL C(I.0014 AND
PROMOTE ITS BOITTII.
It is an entirely new scientific discovery, combining
many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the
•vegetablekinglivon.
I[ mime/ Oa , Irnitatli. rot lty Day, •
• Arid dais I 4402 atkekftt
LT Is RVCOMISIINDIE plc V4 l 4. ll ltaT
3IVDICtL b AiaI a I2I% , oD
• r:
" 11 " . P. Y 11.11.1. lii liaxitun. N. 11., PrroPerlVor.:
ERRORS Or tYOU:T/ 1 1.7. SO* l -10 14 -P• r W. h . 9 UrY .
wre D - e gAiliett . ouc o ta , ;.:6s7lol:,i,.. r ro o th ,„ l
wIII, forth o soke or suffering hanisnity, send free . t . o: , l .
who need lt, the recipe and direction for making I
plo remedy
,hy which ;te.Arizirod,
Malt by at. okruttio,4 ;no
Odl O r MR. OODE
dressing, In perfect coadenia. R.,Twvor}.-
TO CONSUMPTIVES.—Tho advertleer,
ruts. mahleCkli., Mil tiry qiheato._ COn.
the
anxious to make kpoyrrito • fellow lingerers
the men. of alrestTsiall wlredealri It, swill send a copy
.of !be prescription used (trim of charge), with, the dire. -
Sig. 11111
fur preparing and using the .0. Will. May will
rinds sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, dm.
The only obtect.of Maw advertiser laitinillog the Prescrip-
Don is,to benefit the. *Meted. pad ...Dre Information
which ha coureiten tdba Inviluanle; and ho hop. every
sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescriptio wllkpletute midwife,
Ray.WLSON,
; nWARD
4kpitCu.. N. Y.
g ? ; ; ;
,-W ; ;s;
TI Ti E MIN(' .e are-now preparoskAe
fuming all clause. With tmisitablenigi.l.7.6l4 /15.0 31, 14 ,9
whole uf the thee or Mr the spare moirmaggi rename,'
now, light and profitable,. rerpeas.of tither sof easily
earn Ninooc.lo4l9lo:eUng, analligoroportional sum
by fie voting their w Jule time to the business. Boys and
girls may earl their as men. That all who nee this
nutlet, send address, and test the business. we
make this anparsdlededielleM .ToSIAOI.I4I are hot wail...it,
bakvi, We will ooydiktlo44lll, fyif lsouble-ofi writloo,
loll.particulara,. gareple,erbleht will du - to-
•tommenee woklima.pinish.engitpc Tim Reople'a Literary
eumponfon--nne of the largest' and best family news•
Impure puhlished—all sent free by mull. Reader, If you
scant permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN
CO., •11.701. NT•, MAilun. • due /-iiin
$ l 4 l OUVWATOES. ' $ 2O
.•
TIIE . .ONLY GENUINE
OROIDE• GOLD -, WATCHES
-
.V.4II . PPA C TURRD II THE OROIDE WATCH CO.
Are rat or WA millco, A/totting .Cagea, Worronfed Pe/
fa :genitals... leek like - lee Chid. and•are EQUAL. to-the
beat GOLD WAYCllkili In Fmk. abd Selleb;, with - thubont•
Fun. /guided Moeller' ant; Pafelo .4ceerg. *glee Fine
Cases (Genre and Ladleeitlu I
Ildd each. '
PA " :Y4 L e 'bi S d q" . 1.19 ' C t lid. A No
hunt by Express anywhere within the Pelted Stales, AT
1.7017.71,11. WIIOI.ERA LH niters, payable on delivery. No
.110111iY IS REQUIRED IN ADVANCE. only satisfactory
u.aurauce that the - order le made. la good. faith.* 4.1'
Packase may be opened aid exatrdnedbeforkyaild for, by
!'"lnil the hitliireas b y billy. • -
u ' reonis a order by Mali with . rtfrey, by sending
money lu a c tlvauce, la a Registered letter. and the goods
will be aunt as tilleytered Pckage. pyepal. at out risk.
A(1141` WI IND •POkt. SIX WATCHES WILL
RECEIVE A2l RA NVAMLII kigE—unic_ofti Rev.
EN iL] wxruli 'V' k'OR 9no. OR SHVIEN. wrimci.o3l
, ALSO 11,LOANT OROID OOli lIAtNS of lateat and
'roost . costly Il k ley. fur ?NIP.. and Cleatlenten A wear,
(row 'quo° In es lea. attpricae la. SQ4l4lhd oe:telt;
went Ivlth-watc at lowest wholesale prices.
Our Witchrere all made of the UENUINE SOLID
R
OOIDE UOLD a
, Itietstati, ore all perfectly regulated and
adituitagandl.lAßANTkLEDs by the Compacts to keep
tilt.ti an mew midsize taroisll; State the bled,
ale,, acid prior. match end order only_ of •
TILE onoiDli.iyi s TOß C 0.,. •
dee R.ltra ..: • i.:146 Adis, Skeet, Yetr York.
D r — 77 - n WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG
"4.._fr,.16, wire , Addred •
110WAIW AVOMATt rhlindelphia, I's.
Ms Mir'.
UP4r B .
z.'.e..r,;!aggtm ,Tr.Aittsg.,VoVagks:.l nc,;.
.:t toe wool 'limy c lean.. the etomach, relax the liver,
and taut.il to work: thee the appetite become• (0011; the
food digests aut makes (nod blood; the patieut m ber• Sy
grow in flesh o diseased matter pads In Ilia uh
the patient outgrow. the dl •nd gets well, . Is the
aly way to culla
' To 'linos three' biedirlifee Dr../. 11. fleiteek. of Phil:tile'.
,phia, ow. his unrivalled •uccesn in the treatment of pul
monary consumption. Tee YUlnunllo Syrup rime the
morblol it Why Avails nature threWto ally , attelmY
expectoration; tof when tae phiegtu„or metter •
SW, a
•light Cough wilkliprove it elf, aid tkeparlial! hat root and
the lump begin tb nexl.• - •, •
To du lids, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake PIM meet
ho freely used to depute the stomach and liver, eo that the
Pelmet:it. Syrup and the food will make j od
. Mandrake PIMA net aeon
all °l:sin:Mon. relax 'the du? of tal talk dert„
SO
willltlr !,!::',1 1 1. - n o o s to.,t4a ; ,,,vene
Located except calomel is deadly pol.ou which is very
daugeret. to Use Unless with great carol, that will unlock
the gall-bladder and start the accretions of the liver like
klelleule• Alai:drake
ty!
• agretifwe'.ol Tonic lu a ientle stimulant j `a :Liter- -
alive, and the alkali In the Ses‘reed, which ihie prepare-
Mos I. made of, eit.ists the etc:mach to throw out the gastric
Juice to disoulve the food with the Pultoonic Syrup, and It
madd into good blood sptlarut :gannet:4in ors.aria&
the saoteelt. •
Thillt real realm. why nhielcinn. do not core cut:sump
tin Is, they try to do too much; they glee medicine tostop
the cough,,to stop chills, too we night sweats, hectic fever,
nod by as doing they derange the whole dlgoolive power.,
lurking up the oecretiono, and evaalually ciatlippt sink.
and dies.
- • . •
• Dr. Schenk. In Id. treatment, does not try to stop • cough,
niglit +neut.. chill., or fever. Iteme•ettie cause, and they
ull stop of their own accord. No one cemitgagiang
Coastantalun. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Ckt Li
ke' Ulcerated Throat s witless the ligter kneglomach are
mode healthy. •
JO .110lIte e did sPlbe
1 / 1 1 471 1 17.V ' :::ed C rednittittaft. astt4: bronchial
irritation. .pleuro itclheslon, or the lungs are a maze of in•
flannitiou and fast decaying. sin
at cedes what most
be done? It In not only the to
that are wasting, but
Is the.whole body. The stomach and Dyer have lust their
' it
, Oder to make blood out of food. Now the mil LohanCtile
Co hike tithenk's three medicines which Wing up 'a
tune to the stomach, the patient NAIL loogin,lcrwant food, it
Val digeot coolly and make good blo4d: then the patient
begins to gain In desk, and as Adled IA Old body begins to
grow, the lungs commeung 'crim e dP. and the Patient gets
netlirand wen. al:dale the only way to duet, Copm.dap
dvh.
•
W s beir there find lancindnatri;andnillyi,flydraomplalit
and Dyepopeild Seheules feeaweed Tome and 'Mandrake
Yin. aro eutticient Without tho Pettit OttlC Elyria , . 'lake thn,
Identrake Pills freely' In itlibilloite deteplalufe, antNry are
Inylectly.hartulees.
Dr. Schenk, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for
nary Con to
eumption, his physicians having pronounce mere Nees d
hi.
csaullupolestritndsbandunind hit% tolisireid. 'lid
we.
curnd.
' lin aforeseld'uleddince: 'and slued Ills reouvetsynnany:
thuumandy alelicted have used Dr. Schee ldprepi;,
arinklns with the eartinfibeldetkaletz l i Yell lion
ac.supitny each, saline Mout els to ...serf r•
tonally tee (Jr. benankjeuLtess the n wish t env
nnaituned, and fur this purpose he is prufeeouna tMs
' °Meat rtilladelplinfOefacW Waturdia
sihoel,
lettere • fur advice mufti be add d. Ile Is also Pre(. 14ually at No, Lug .
u at
ay.
1.1.4 abate°, every
'e
Ne
.d
need
Ve: adylofr t ton, Pthsr
eurwd
uO i ee,bat fur a
r"rTVw lth E °
," `! 4 Zteo aahti gel 11
mnr /GlY.**
!
Coup.. Canhed. Stott.• bought sad mold os Commix
nil. tufty Account* reeet•ell and Inherent allowed nu
dolly balance,. Subject to Cheek at Hight. , inn 19
RECEIVE KECURITIES AND VALITABLEA (IN DEPOS
IT UNDER GUARANTEE,
. , .
•
Upon the folloWing rates, for doe year or lons parted:
- - Government and all other Coupon &curl-
Iles, or those transferable by deliver 7.. $l.OO per 61.000
BUOi LEAV f • 1-10'..;D11-1,4 Llovernmeut and all other Redivides reels
i, tered and 'negotiable only by eudorne•
Int. For its Unrivaled Whiteness, ' F. ... . i Gemldent
Coin or Bullion
'AIL For lin Unequaled Durability, '. Silver Coln or 11nt1i0n.....
• • Rd. For Its Unnurpashed Covering MOM , T • Silver or Gold Plate, under seal on own-
Lastly for its Economy. . yes I , IOIIIIM, Or value, and rate nolki.ci
/Rif-IT COSTS LESS to paint wllii Brea LEAD than ouv 1 to adjuntment for bulk , 1.00 per SOO
other White Lead extaul. The same weight coecr&MLIM I ieurelry. Diameiniceir: 160 per 1, MO
;g i ve K, I. wojp•OU'ItAILE ) O.I .Ike, 7 11111 ' 11 1 '; : •••
•
17 CreK 46 . :1 li 014 ch . i.apert and 401.: ' ' Ileed4. Alorigages, and Valuable Papers generally, 'Am. .
of no fixed value. $1 a year each, or according to but .
i : i „Then° latter. wilco deposited In tin boxes. are charged
i according to bulk, upon a basis of lii feet ruble caper'.
tr. *lSt poor.
$lO,OOO ih.R.A,NTEE.
$10;000.-flit.a.tyytg
•
BUCK ZliviC,
441 Dor Ito Unequaled Doroblllty,
• VV
Yor Ito Ilnrivolod Wllltenoto,
.9.1. For Ito Uttoorpouotod Ootering.ProPirfrt
'.#.2tholly for it.. Ontot Rehnom
4 be_ El gibe 6111loPEST. VAN lISO y SIE4T o:1,11;10ot ItUlt.t
phS White Pasta la the world.
•
Ti -Fr .•• 'BUY ONLY
EUUK LEAD AND .BUCK ZINC
LT-A2K2.1 BE-CONVINCED.
* tikittofortiou guaroutrod by the .Sfuouitteturero.
;'!3
''.IIIICK COTTAGE "COLORS,
•__.
r 7l 7:i 7 2 e P 4-144t4tMaTI T
bilk 9"
. Tt MT li r ':
11 4 Ltiltnift . le d T , COLOMS. Durable, 'aiheedju miormi
temple gent by Mall ir dealred.
o Meat.. Orderil will be promptly executed by the max-
UrlicVitere.
FAKtierii . .11,1I)117 - A
ItTA L '&
. . coIeTEN, II MARKET STS.,
Jual9-17 "PHILADALPHIA..
, .
Da. J. IL•tiCHENE,;_'
,BRUART2
• two.'
- -7,
. •
10 HATO.
'
Excellence and Che*pheeiilf ougelo11i4: -
the anti secret °riper graittsucUis.
rNE pERRECTIO4
OF
2EADY-MADES LOTH I N 2
=MI
IBM
M!!
Vu Imo ntino but all
• W 11.4" Ronda. every ;loco
or %bleb le well sponged,
.11.1 cntvtully attruilued.
Our cntitctu of He y
itFe rock
lu bmor
.i.tb.l,lnounts on Cu.
tV.,rk; t brit...work
onnblues comfort with
style.
Our lutruls ere eutplle&
wltlt thu brat Ohm..lugs,
nn.l /4.0.111u1 041 use
Moo, nu,l wet.) , atticie
I, 014.n - um:Illy lusted b.
fut, bulug put Into @tank..
Every garment sold la !go
europloled legal
olding m
np."..1,113 for Ilia cor
rector. of all Ilia rep
redual•llOtsa 1311.10.
It i • r11,10.1/011 Mit onr
larco laiNitie.o arid many
lierlolrootagen,toosiblo
urn, .ell lower then airy
her hfm.e..Wo Wells •
rtirrottipartrOp or priteil.
FA B hND tINTEIVOF 1861
We have made the
GREATEST 'PItIt'ARATIONS YET
Numberless Garments,
Endless Variety,
Choicest Selections,
Goods to Wear Well,
Standard Styles,
Latest Fashions,
-- • New Furnishing Goods:.
KO-All our gooda are markell at LOWER
PRICES than WereLlicsaineallieitaillthLyiNlr.
01 CUSTIONVeItrA.RTMENT
E=l
DEPARYIENY FOR BOYS' AB YOUTHS' WELL
Ire especially well prepared to
Ore watietertlri.
New and Better Cutters,
Improvad System, •
Greater Dispatch,
A Finer Line of Goods than ever,
School Clothes, • .
Sunday Clothes,
i 3 ' Many New Styles,
Wearing.Qualitles Unequaled.
1.4: •
• OAK.HALL BUILDINGS •
TRI . LARCIELIT II? TICE STATE,
S. E. col'. 6thdb MARKET STS., { Embracin g n4 inin
block on oth from
PHILADELPHIA. Dukot to Moo ,
- • -
WAtst•MAKER & B 11'0 W.N.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
I. T m la t fgr o l i Vl:; o l f Ge e t i ll i jr ( dmr t v . of the Mutual Fire
A nt,. Balance In band froln last year $lOl3 62
Ang.l4, lash reed (rem W. FeVI 181110
1
Nov. DJ. ' ra) 00
180....
By literpit ring tho yoni.
18 , 11.
An. Cash paid Evan Guth...
diroll. '• Charlen Derr
• . -11 " Henry Bolen, for a aryl
11. Haines dt Wortunn. far prihtlnit ' 15 00
" 13, " 'aloha Foment.
" 15. Jacob I.altseuborger, , 1 , 00
Ifav lb. •'-' Stfmarl Kuhns. 2.93
• i r rvirryir,rBlrAfettrrate WY.i: 991
vet', Oro damaiiv :300
14. Ca.ll paid flouryll, lariou for servicev. 130
Nov. 1 Marks St Mohr, holding elnetlun 200
1. " A1...1113111 Mark, tavern 2 00
1870.
20. • • Nathan Frodurirk. " J:1)
1 ~1•0. B,
•
Jon. Il nrtsH, algnlay "00 poli
cies, at 6 come per policy 17 84
Dlrectorti leer 131 42
DM.
... .
144 1, C.. 1/ paid Amos R. Heller. ta•orn 1411...... R. 53
Bep.l, " Ilelotlllo ( b urg,. " 3 an
Dee. I,' • . Rouben Beek, 910
1. '• Joshua S. Nlillrr. ripene r , P , 0 , 1 0 4.1
Sep. 21, • • Win 11 Hummel, damages for Oro 75 00
Sep. 21, " Trett.r,:s Dvpurtmeut. Nupple-
. . .
•
„g 'Vat to . OD
Vc. r. nd trd Sh.te.. 11 . e . v envie ptx la pf
MO. • • ' ' .
Jan. B. .• .111,11,1 George. dennngen on fire:. 1003 0)
Jan. P, ", . Andltori fees - i 100 '
inn. B. " Trea.nrer'4 (0... LS 03
11;Inneetitihand '• - i r''t ' ifoFfg.
..i
OM U 2
...acreage dUrlng the year, `6.:A7,10100
We, the anderalitned appointed andltorh have exuielned
the account.of the ofilenni of the Lehigh Cauhtr Mutual
Fire ;1.111..111C° Company, do report that we have carefully
the lame and find the atatements tree and car-'
rbet ix above elated. - 'Miami our handy and seal% thle
day - Uf January, A. D. 1870.
• IIhNItYI I PEARSON,
0. W.
' E. sl PA S T , Auditor,
me ,
•
•
DEIIAVEN at BROTIIEIR,
HANKERS.A ND DE.II4:RS
GO V MIN EOtTit MI ES
UNION it CENTRAL PACIFIC It., it
IST. MORTGAGE BONDS.
40 SOUTH TITIRD STREET,
G=l
Atty. ckaliciiir'thi,;;;.,
• .U. S. BONDS,
11 111:` MITI IILe!:!l terlyv.
GOLD r•
; !Yr I
Bought nud Bold
ME
i ~1
' e Voo
• 7‘,...
•ii r
4r ..
)
•,i
> iLrffal Notitez.
,i I N ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
R
' l 2tice it hen by given that the underolgued hay
Ligon o liters of administration lu Ito Slate of John
M I 1
~.n o u , t ,n , , duct , r . i i... d i
. 1 o ra l ei n u i l' i t p h e e r Boron IL h . 0 . f r ( . 14 . t a d o n a b ox it o
sold ts ' tate re requested , to ma s ks pays:tont within als
Weeks (rain t i ho dote hereof, aud ouch who have any legal
i cltints ititainot intid Locate will Present thorn well withal
tie ited f is. si.ttli unlit within tilt above 11,0eltled time,
d r 1 i tiu .101tri WILWAhlti Adni t
All permute whom,' ludebted for water permits to
the Allentown Water Conl3)artY , are:lterehY 1014,
'they eau mettle their aortae by calling upon the tree. ,
ter of the Contpauy l en d te office of the County Corneal.
eioner.) between now d the Fire{ day of February.,437o.
Alcor that 3) per cent. Will he added on nil amounts due
aunt the telVerni UninAbl account. will be turned over to ■
JuAtlre of the Poore for collectleu. By orderot the Board.
Jtltl• WEAVER, preekt.nr.
Attevi)—Wm. Ilt.route, Secretary.
Totteraudochri. '•re.teefer• . juall-31
_
Ladles. Mice notice of our Immense Mock of Int Fun,
cousinilug of. fluent Rosman and Iludeou tiny Sable, Mink
noolo, Chinchilla, knolue; Astrachan, diberlan Squirrel,
Fitch, he. ; Also, a One assortment of Ladles' Mimi.., In
heal, Perelan or White and Mack /Windy., which I am
'sel.iiug at 'Alper scut. hem thuu nay other store In t city.
Also. it ilne ti.isortment of Hob., Whit• Fox, White lee
loud thrums, Beaver, and Iludsou Bay Wnlsea, Ac.
W3l. ICEIh.3III,
715 Amok St. Yun0.....0.1*.
OMNI
,ffor Sate anti 'Co Let
T 4 lOll, ItENT...-NEVERAL CONVENI.
JI2 out rooms. situated in a favorable loutlun. Some
of them stilted for laVsyers o®re• or business Occupations.
Apply at the sake of TILE LEGICIII REGISTER, Allen
town.
42Ch BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE...
N.—/ The undersigned offer for solo 420 new Cense•
toy Into Immediately udjoluing the Union Cemetery, on
Tenth street.
The lots will ho sold by subscription, and Immediately
after the whole dumber me disposed of they will be award•
ed by lot in tho some mouser an In the organization of the
Uuiuu A4AuClation. Pints or plans of the premiums eau be
seen at one ofil re. MY 12 (10011& RUIIK.
m 0 LEt.—A REASONABLE LEASE
..a.; will to given an the Easton Slate Quarry, situated In
PlAntiold township, Northampton county, Pa. near
Stackertuw u. IL cattalata of number one flat-vein, blue,
never•fmiltut slate, fully eqbal to the well.known Chap
man Slate, with a good 'water power and a full rigging of
pumping and hoisting machines. Persons desiroue of an
brlpUrtlltlllY of thin kind will please examine for them
selves; and apply to Reuben Koch, Siackertown P. 0.
mural, 'to 0.1.. SCHREIBER, Provident
OUR HUNDRED FARMS Foie
F
SALE, ranging in price fnimgBtolloo,per acre; accord
to improvenients, location he. Rood cull, genial climate,
and lona markets. These farms are situated in Virginlll
and Maryland, name In the immediate vicinity of Wash•
Macon and others from Ili WSJ miles distant from the Cap
ital. 'Address or cull on J. D. OANOWEIIE4.IB Massachu
setts Avenue Ilea: . Sixth street Warhington, D. C.
FOE SALE.
A VALUABLE
WATER POWER AND FACTORY,
!laving now In running order o Planing Machine, Slitting
Sato. Three Circular Saw .1. Jig Saw, Turning Lathe, and
oilier fixture, all lu complete order. House, barn, and
other outlatilditigr ou the lot. At Cooperaharg Station.
North Penn Railroad.
Apply hy I , nter or in p JACO B SHAFFER,
inn 15.0 t 'LW North Second etreet, Philadelphia.
---•------ .• --
GREAT SALE
OF
1 3 E RS( PROPERT Y.
• Will be mold at public axle at Oa late realdenea at Jsrmas
Stewart, deceased, to Whitehall towanhip, Lehigh county,
oppwilie be borcmgll of Calahauqua, on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY;
MARCIf 7Tnr.AND BTU, 1870,
the followlug PELLSOZIAL P..ILOPRILTY of said devedeat.•
to•Neitl—olle stallion. three horses. woven mulch cuvr•, use
bull, three colon, Iwo heifers, six head sheep, one bog.
Coven small and four large shotes, two heavy foarAorse
wagons, reaper, grain drill, machine power, two straw
cutters, corn shelter, grain fan. two new top buggies, two
Sets light carriage heroes:, four sets heavy. tlartese.
fly nets, sleigh belle, halters, plough harness, etc., wolf's
sal., buffalo robes, one-horse sleigh, net of wheelwr ig ht
touts, grind stone and all the imp lements used on a eils
stocked form. Ai.. at the saute pose sled place, Pro V uty
Awn of Grain in thegronud: •
lIOt'•SEIiOLD GOODS,
Qousisting of three dozen chairs, settee, three rocking
thainS, dye dining tables, about one hundred and arty
yardi rag carpet, cook and dining room •toves, number of
one sewing machine, six beds, bedsteads and
bedding. butchering implemeute, copper kettle, large Iron
kettle, dishes, aud tunny other articles too numerous to
mention.
Condition. will be made known on day of mile by
HENRY fiTHW•RT.
jan 12-2 m Adm'r of James Stewart, dee'd.
TUE POPULAR SUM M ER RESORT
THE SLATE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
WALNUTrORT, LIII.IIIJII CO.
4525 50
.115 W
WILLIAM RENTZ, PROPRIETOR
ME
Tho beautiful and hatted grounds of this hotel hate
been fitted up especially for the accommodation of eater.
stun parties.
T III: TABLE of the hotel is (stunned With the choicest
Itigurkes aud the must tempting meats and vegetables.
Everything In season always cooked in the best manner
and served In the must invitingstyle.
791 E SLEEPING APAIITMENTS are oonamodloti• and
well ventilated, and are ample for the accommodation of
Ina uy ton week m•thrruernsa
Special arrangements mode with excursion parties. For
fort her I format ion address WILLIAM KUNTZ,
iY2S tilatingten.P. 0..
$ll 00
1. 80
BOW E'ILS
)NII'LETE MANURE,
BERRY BOWER, Chetnlit,
vle from
Siilie;.-Phnivhate of Lime, Amonia and Potash
WARRANTED FREE PROM ADULTERATION
This Munro contains all the elements toroduee lug
[nips of all kind., and Is blahly recommende po d by all wh•
used It, nine by dist:r4ttlehed chemists who bane, _by an
totted Its stualitlean Packed In Bap of Whs.
DIXON, 'BIIAR.PLESS & CO.,
28 South Water and 40. South Delaware Av.,
r.ir tiale by WILL:AM REYNOLDS, TS South Street,
Itlmoro, 51d. For luborinailun, addreita Dour, Dower.
fob 10-79-ly
•
ilaiorellapeouo
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
Ia hereby al Vet, that the c u t p.m.,
tblp heretofore exlmilett betureett Je,.eplt Matehett and P.
'neut., The bunluers of the late Arm trill he settled by Jo
seph Metall:l4u :Farouk &boa° Indebted are tosoested to
!nuke payment and those har, data" , abould prereat
theta. r t• it . .
C OHIPHI IIIATC 2T .
CAT.M.QUA, Jasubry 11, 180. i.e 164 w.
MIME
SE4 AMITY AGAINST LOSS
BURGLA4Y;.FIRN ple•At7oiropiT
THE SAFE Q.E.P.CiSIT.O63II"ANY,
•
NEW mu: atilir,4l4fttor uutt.iiiNg
No..•NIiiin . IISLIIESTNUT ST.
Tl 4, PIDELITY "IN St R ANC E; TRUST
IM!KSZ=EMEEMIMII
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
! CAPITAL
N. B. Browne. • Edward W. Clark.
1, . if j 'Ar n erike e p i . ,, Clark. Alexander Henry,
Htephen A. Caldwell
1 Charles klaraleater. lieurge F. Tylor.
Ilenry C4lkaap,. • ~.• . • ,!
,
Pr oddent —N. B. BROWNE.
.V.lre Preeldrnt—CLAßENCE It. CLARK. "
itici ; etArr sod Treasurer—ROST. PATTERSON.
Soerelo7ry—JAMES W. II AZLEIIIMST.
The Company bnve provided In their
by
Building. and
Vn abeolt wwurlty *Wuxi lota by FIRE, 11.1M0-
, LA ' llY. or ACCIDENT, and
Coupon, end Interea will be collected. when desired. and
remitted to the owners. (or one per tent.
The Company offer for RENT. the Irmo agellual•aly
. holding the kny,
SAFES INSIDE THE BUROLAR-PROOF
VAULTS,
At rates varying from $l5 to 876 earls par annum. Retard
tug to tier.
Deposita of Money Received on which Interact will b.
allowed ; coni..no aaU Depojaltagay . abla ,
chock u ght, and .1 per cant. on ig , a . D•-
• payablnon 10day1.1toll
"reveler/' I.etttots•ef Glrtmllt furnlohekl,
• e Pazg#,.(PFPP,. ;
•
TM* Cmnpani' GKlee aulhurlred to act u Bunnlore,
Adtolul.truore, snit Guerdiaus.• N. receive mad execute
'Trust. Er.er..ri doncriptlua frost the courts, eorp!.allone.
Or tatlllottele.t,
Y. B BBOW_PB. Prdeldertr. ,
, ROBBRT PAITERSON. Bien, and' Treaurrer ' • '
• laie.o4at
3lNtels
Agricultural
=I
AOENTS,
I=l
N 1.000,000.
I=!
20 por LOCO
1 . .'Z per 1.002
2,00 per /mo
Nebo abbertiotemnto.
31 ARLES LONG !
31} MILES LONG.
314 MILES LONG
314 MILES LONG.
314 MILES LONG.
814 MILES LONG.
81} MILES LONG.
814 MILES LONG
22* MILES IN NEW YORK.
221 MILES IN NEW YORK.
22* MILES IN NEW YORK
221. MILES IN NEW YORK
22* MILES IN NEW,YORK
22* MILES IN NEW YORK
22* MILES IN NEW YORK
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA.
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA.
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA.
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA.
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA.
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA.
9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA.
A GREAT RESULT.
A GREAT RESULT.
We ask the attention of the publie to the followng Mien
statement of factsi—lt 1. well known that in lone, UM
Dr. Colton letrodueed the nitrous oxide or "taught./
gee." for the painless extraction of teeth, and established
the Colton Denial Association. On the 4th of liebrearY
following (HMO we commenced to ask our Pell.ets to ego
a moll. certifying that the gas was pleasant to Inhale;
tied that we had drawn their teeth without pale. (Our
scroll was opened in Philadelphia, October 1; 1860.) That
weusight know the exact number who should eigo
Paper, we numbered name on the Enron. Whoa
we had reached one thotuand (1,0113), nod without as u•
ehttuat. we thought tt a great triumph. WE HATE TUIS
Dint. DECEMBER 4. UM REACHED THIEUMBIE OR
FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND (55.000) PATIENTS 1 Ain w•
■AT■ TOT ■AD 001 ACCIDOOT WITS TIE one I Co.
any stronger proof be presented that they,. Ls a oafs La
...ghillie, and that we know how to au lit Here on
YIFTY-FIVE FULL EEO 1111111T8 ef palliate, sod if they
were marching to single file, allowing three feet for web,
the line would be YORE THAN 11Y4 MILES LONG I We
make the y,e every day, and, for the put two years, have
used from two to three hundred gallon. per day. ♦ line
panel our business coins from the leading &aide of the
city (we do nothing but extract teeth), who know that by
tenoned constant practice we hays acontred great skill
In the business. Skill perfected by practice overcomes •
almost all difficulties. To most ..).168. the ga. produce.
very pleasant sensations. while to a row It I. a plenum
to have teeth extracted by it. We prefer to give the gas
to healthy people, bet have given it to haadred. a oferloo
from all sort. of disease sad with no ill 'fens. We .can
ordinarily draw from tee to fifteen and sometimes (Wanly
teeth or stomps with one doutof gas. Two o oi TOO
PATIOS. IS the ant consideration. the next to to outrun
the teeth carefully, and not halere the gums or alveolar
prows. We entre to do the work in the very test mea
ner. Price, $3 for the ant tooth, and $1 for each subset.
anent tooth drawn at the same mittleg. 0111 n hours from
A. 11. to P. M. To avoid a crowd, eosin in the fort.
=Tn. or call Lad Lato...-..mollto.hat-
N. D.—Tb• great secret of lactose with U. Is Oust vs
alsraps haw*. ran■ On. Dr. J. J. Cellos, for Java I
professor o!ellemlatry. .11.4 • ttndaato of ...dkiao, sistlM
and admlatiters tbe gaol aid it Is Miss pe:rfootly Iltaroloao
area for Motored delleato.
COLTON DENTAL
.ANSOCIATION,
No. 'Vn WALNUT STREIT, PHILADdiIrM
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
,NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT 'ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
,NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
• NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT'
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT OXE ACCIDENT'
NOT ONE ACCIDENT .
NOT ONE ACCIDENT'.
NOT ONE ACCIDENT •
NOT ONE ' ACCIDENT'
'NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT'
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
NOT ONE ACCIDENT
=1
COLTON 'DINTAL-
No. 787 WALNUT STIMILT,
'MOW lIIOUTM
PHILADELPHIA.
I.t.
A 4 - 1