N II 3. 1 24,i0 PAistcr. WHIT. IREDELL, Jx.. Relflor and Proprietor A LLENTOWN, PA., SEPT. 7, 1870 MAl'l3lll.l . tN EN'd'ION ROOMS 01 , THE UNION CoNGHESSIONAL RECUR LICAN 'EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27,1570. The Itepuhlican Stale rind Con gressional Committatt In the F. everal Stales are requested to place themselves In communication with this committee at their earliest convenience with a view to co-operate In the coming elections. All uommunications should he addressed to Don. J. 11. Platt, M. C. Secretary Union Con gressiounl Republican Committee, Washington, D. C Republican journals throughout the country are requested to paint sh notice conspicuously. Those willing to do no will aid the cause by sending their papers to in regularly until the close of the cantpa Jamr.s ❑. PLATT, Jr., Secret,'r•. ANS, ATTENTION. The ❑embers of the Lehigh County Republican Executive Committee are requested to hold elec tions in their respective diet ticts, on FRIDAY EVENING, THE 9TII OF SEPTEMBER, for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the wards, boroughs and townships of said county. In the REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, to be held In the Court House, In the City of Allen top, 11, oil SATURDAY THE 10 Ti! OF SEPTEMBER, nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to nominate a coun ty ticket to be voted for the next ensuing election. The following gentlemen compose the Republi can Executive Committee :-- Allentown, FirFt Jet l FC WIISSCr. Second " Charles K. Heist. " Third " Frederick A. Ruhe. ;" Fonrth " George K. Reeder. " Fifth . " Wiliicnn J. Reichard. " Sixth" Samuel !stiller. Catasniiqua Borough R. Clay Ilamersly. Copley 0. 1.. Schreiber. Ennuis • " George Gorr. Mlllostown " • Franklin Shinier. Slatlngton " J. L. Schreiber. . Whitehall Township, Sitnon 11. Price. S. Whitehall " John Snyder. N. Whitehall " J. C. Welling. Washington " John C. flunkey. " Wilson K. I'rber. Lynn Henry 11. Creitz. lost hill Asher Fatzinger. Woh.enhttrf.; " Levi Werly. U. Ililford " Joseph Gllutner. L. Milford " Charles Seta:olly. It. Mneltheie " William T. Breinlg. L. Marunglt. " Abraham Svliinnyer. Sanyo!! Jo,ph Wittman. Salisbury " Its rrison Bortz. The following are the number of delegates lobe elected in the dillerent •‘,11111,,1111111111g11S 1111 d low ships : Allentown. First IV.ird. lunr delegate Seemul four " 4: Third " font. Fourth " 111,1 1 11 Fitl 11 " 11V1 1 " SiNlll 11 two " l'ophy oure Elllllll, l nor \l illt•rsi urea ~or Slathigton tLr r ' Whitehall is Sarni! \Whitehall toll 1. , 11r North 11 . 6itchatl 11'n,him.tion I h•id..ilieris 1...whi1l W..l,etchcou l'rper Slllll l Oll ' S:clia try Ilithov..r By utter ut WILLIAM' J. ROM IC, Pre-idnit K EICOSENI Making a rough calculation mentally from reports which daily appear in the "newspapers we should judge that the careless use of burn ing fluids causes as many casualities in a year as a good sized war. Then how many ac counts of frightful buntings are confined to the local papers of the vicinity in which they occur. When people are not ignorant of the ,dangers of petroleum there seems to be little exeuse for their negligence, but at the same time manufacturers should be held to a strict account for vending oils which ignite below 110° Fahrenheit. A Western manufacturer has, according to documents sent out by Mr. H. Coleman, of' Geneva, N. V., been itmdmg and vending an article known ils the " Dan forth Petroleum Fluid," in the use of which serious accidents having occurred, the fluid W:1,; submitted to Professor Towler, or Ge neva Medical College, for test. It was found that the fluid contained naptha, and that it was " highly explosive, not only when treated with oxygen, but also when its vapor is mixed with common air, Which vapor is given off at at ordinary temperatures... Mr. Coleman acids : "This operation goes on rapidly. A lady who had used fluid told mr that slue once set away a lampful for com pany use, and on bringing it out again but it spoonful or two was lent. It will be observed, by the way, that the dui& burns twice us fast as kerosene, so that a gallon actually costs eighty cents." Among the Various tests made Icy Professor 'Fowler is one that on account of its simplicity might he praeliced Icy all consumers of coal oil, and none should he use,: in any fancily that will not stood the trial. It is described by him as follows : " Level a piece of glass (two inches square for instance), on the top of a bottle, and poll a little kerosene On t h e middle and let spread. TI the kerosene is pure (proper rectified) it is impossible, with it littrnif match to kindle the thin layer of this in flame, as long as the glass it self is not min hot." • . 111141:sli9S 111(11 CllllllOl. hr true to their IP% interests ii !Ley ignore pulilic9. They do n do duly tic American sovvrvigiis permit all llto political Nyco.]: to be don chat arr called ll' our Gov mom is •,,erely thron.tically a gorpritnnal the people, then the shuttling aloof - of onrrood men would be excusable. If unprincipled men wield the political power in e lection dis tricts, it is only the'greater rult , oll why busi ness awn, farmers and others should sit p in and make the power ~f the people potent. Before the civil WM' business WIIS seldom seri• ously affected by politics or legislation, except at long periods and in few respects. But the war brought polities 1111(1.1111SI CSS CIoSP togeth er, and business men are called upon to inake politics, which have come to include taxes, banking, vononerce, etc., a close study and to take part in them, as an essential part of the management of business affairs. in making this idea prominent. the New York Ihilletio remarks very forcibly :—"Business ne v i have not yet risen to the responsibilities which their pew relations impose upon them. There is a great necessity for a better representation of financial and mercantile concerns in both houses.of, Congress, where there Is a sad de• ficiency In both theoretical and practical knowledge. The businessmen of the country• have a right to demand of the leaders of .both parties, that a higher order shall he placed in nomination for Congress. We can no longer afford to have the important conceits of the . Federal Government handed over, unreserv edly, to village lawyers and aspiring politi• clans.' Men of experience, knowledge and sagacity are needed, who will not, from igno rance or corrupt motives, yield themselves to be agents of monopolies, or the perpetration of mere buncombe•" Tun Neu• York Herald makes a good point In' the following:—" During the progress of our Rebellion some of the Paris journals ex pressed their inability to decide upon the suc cess of the two contending armies. They said It appeared to theta that the Southerners gain ed all the victories, but the Northerners.took all the towns. It strikes us that similar move• ments are now going on on the other side. Our reports from Paris lead us to believe flint the French are victorious in all the tights, but It Is more certain that the Prussians are tisk 13g all tlio towns. • PROTECTION vs. FREE TRADE It has been but a few years since Bolginm . had few manufactures, and her coal and Iron mines were comparatively useless to her. She had within her borders those disinterested patriots who prefer cheap imported goods to giving, the poor of their own country a reason able price for their labor—the same principles advocated by the Free Trade organizations of this country—end labor was as low as 20 and 30 cents a day for males, and females worked for 12 and 15 cents a day. There came a day of awakening to her own interests, however, and she adopted a Protective policy. Free Trade doctrines have fewtylvitcates in Bel gium to-day. She has e'en Protection a thorough trial and the result is wealth where once was poverty ; a dense population where before were few people scarcely able to earn the necessities of existence. Under her new policy she has risen front one of the most in significant'countries to one of the greatest pro ducers in Europe. Labor, although still low, has risen 50 per cent., and she is rivalling England in the building of machinery and actually underselling free trade England in her own markets. Not only this, but her la boring population is prosperous and happy, more contended than in any other section of Europe. A committee of members of the In stitute of Mining and Mechanical .Engineers in England recently visited the coal and iron works of Belgium to ascertain the cause of this great prosperity in manufacturing and mining, anti the editor of the London Mining ihiurnal makes the following remarks upon the report, which will prove of great hitt rest to all who depend upon the mines and fur naces and workshops of the Lehigh for their prosperity. It 's not surprising that neither the committee or the editor says anything favorable to the real cause of Belgium's pros. perity, n Protective Tariff. We append the remarks : • The members of an Important Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers have visited the iron and coal districts of Belgium. We have published a description of the interesting places examined by these gentlemen, so also have snow of our contemporaries, and this has resulted in sonic valuable information being laid before the scientific public. In a few weeks the interest occasioned by this visit will flag; some will use to their profit:the informa tion gained, others will soon have forgotten the whole affair. We cannot let the opportu nity slip without drawing attention to some important facts brought before us on that visit, nod we shall do so by matting a comparison between our country and Belgium as iron pro ducers. We shall draw particular attention to those points in which We think Belgium is before its, and which in a great degree contri• Lute to her success. That this little kingdom should he in advance of most, or we may soy all, iron imd coal districts of Great Britain as regards plant and machinery is indeed sad dening. This country, that has so dearly Nought its experience, having reared the pro (Welkin of iron almost from its cradle, and brotudd to it something hear its present state of perfection, having also such vast resources, is now surpassed by a !wally new competitor. which competitor is title to notice iron at per ion cheaper than we can. There are c a rs, indeed, whore Belgium has beaten us in our markets, hying able to deliver iron Lure cheaper than we could make it. It will be said tin y have labor so much cheaper; they certainly have, but not in so great a degree. Anil, lion again, they have other things to counteract this ; for instance, their coal, &c., is much dearer titan it is in our mining dis tricts, on account of its being so deep, anti re. (miring such an outlay to work it. 'There must, then, be some other reasons for their stweess, and these we Anil try to adduce. 'The first reason is one which we Call:ilk-I' to he Jltt , great foundation or groundwork of all success. and that is the good character and Its position of all cusses nod grades of society iu Belgiunt. 'There seems to be a natural ' tress which exists, Whether it nuts be educated or not, a certain knowledge of their real posi l i - tion regulating their behavior towards Min's, This showed itself in many instances onthe late visit.' At Antwerp, in the zoological nol public gardens all mixed together over sAial• enjoyment. Here you see the working man and his family sitting side by side with the first families of the town : working pies may be sitting at a table drinking their twer,and on will see the Military officer, or educated gen . tlemen, come and join them, and think it no degradation. 'Elle public gardens mean 01 VII 11l the roads, there are no fences or policemen requisite to keep out the roughs, and prevent 'Lein hawing up the dowers or breaking the trees, 11: , . in England ; fur the very lowest clas• s seem capable of enjoying. the beauties 01 nature with as much appreciation ns the high est. There seems to be an absence of the purse-proud. anti a like want of the canaille. for the utmost graciousness was shown one to another, from the least to the greatest ; a n d during the whole of our way on the Cont'tWnt we Mani of no single instance of intemper once or misdemeanor. At Brussels, where society takes a somewhat higher grade, the better classes people resort to an enclosure in the Boy al Park, to hear music discoursed by bands from the Operas or theatres, which are not open in the summer. The admission fee is only rid., and there is no restriction placed on any one entering ; and yet the work. ci Mg chassis, without they have on suitabh• clothes, never thiok of entering, but sit or 'stolid around the outside. Then, again, - there is the great courtesy shown to the party. In the first place, letters ot introduction, toll of good feeling and re 'meet, were handed to the lion. Secretary of the institute by Jochams, the Govern. meta Inspector-General of Mines ; these 010 n od up, without the slightest hesitation or re serve,every colliery and works visited. They also placed at the disposal of the party the Government Inspector oh' each district, with out the slightest notice being given them. In every instance were the Inspectors found at their posts, as it was said they.would be ; they showed the. utmost kindness to the 'visitors. sparing neither tithe or trouble to make the visit - insu'uctivc and interesting. The colliery and works proprietors, who gave all possible information, said that in every case the utmost ethal feeling existed between themselves and the inspectors. They worked together, and were always glad to meet, looking on them as coadjutors. This they had heard was not ul evens the case in England. This latter remark, We are sorry to say, is too true, fur there are instances where the proprietors and Inspr c. tors work against each other. Does such a state of things tend to protect the lives of oar poor colliers, or further progress? It may be said, how does this tend to prove' the success of the Belgians as iron producers'? We will endeavor to show. It is only nal • and to somittse that in a country whereon this good feeling and decorum exists masters at I own should work well. ttigether, that theft.. should Iwo feeling of reciprocity. . Such beim: the earl' ill Belgium, Mon can tend more 10 the success or any trade - ?, biota it Eng- . land, except in rare cases, cannily has been and what is the result? She has ever been troultled with strikes. Masters have work( tl against men, and own against masters ; mnstt r looking on the men as shine's, out or whom it w tic their duty to grind all the labor .possible, thinking little of their social welfare ; and the men looping on the mastt l's as tyrants, foie vv huts they entertain no sentiments of respect, but, on the contrary, have tried to defy and comph r them by means or combinations and strikes. 'flits state of !Whirs We hope and t is a thing of the mist, nOW that education is spreading and arbitration is being resorted to as ti means of settling disputes; for nothing hes been such a clog on our trade, and more tended to ruin it. In Belgium, on the contra ry, the men seem to put the most implicit con fidence in their masters . ; and bow is this trust generated ? By the cure the musters bestow on the safety and comfort of their work-peo ple. At the collieries large 'buildings are con. struck(' over the pit-frames and landing places at the ph top, so that the landing and loading of the coal, &c., prior to its being taken ninny is carried on with the utmost comfort in wet weather. No expense is spared for the pro tectims or lire, the best possible materials are used, the most rigid inspection instituted, anti the most approved safety apparatus are in op fourm" tw, I • " (Liar " I.‘ .N 1 " ri eral ion. In the iron works and manufactories every thing is orderly and clean. An iron works clean !is that possible ? Yes. They . luive all their walls white-washed, and It must be re peatedly renewed for them to be always In the state in which they were found. They are extremely orderly, everything having a place, and being kept therein. Although the height or summer, the iron works were much cooler than in England: The cylinders of the steam engines are all placed near the roof, as also are the boilers, or at some distance from the works ; water is continually being sprinkled all over the place, and the whitewashed walls have also a coal. enlivening, and healthy effect. The masters by thes e means convince the work• people that then• have th-ir welfare at heart, and the consequence is that the latter do their utmost to assist the masters, Interesting them selves in the promotion of improvements, in stead of thwarting them (as has been the case In England,) knowing that in the end It would be to their own benefit. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY ADDRESS TO TILE REPUBLICAN The Republican Congress Commit tee on the Fall Campaign: Who Shalt Control tho Next Irons° of ltepresen tatty. Y.-Post, Present am( Future of Its publicanism-• Tho Ditty of the Po rtu. To the Republicans of the gulled Slates The executive and legislative departments of the National Government, and two-thirds of the State Governments, have been com mitted to your keeping. Such power carries with it grave responsibilities. The people, as is their right, will bold you to a strict ae ceuntability for the exercise of this great trust. Elections are soon to be held for the national House of Representatives. These glections will determine the pOlitical complexion of the popular branch of Congress. They will, too, determine the political character of several State governments. And these results will be accepted as the verdict of tbe people upon the ideas, principles and policies of the Republican party, and upon the measures and character MEI sponsibilities, and to the gravity of these is• sues, your thoughtful consideration is invoked. In the present junction it behooves the Re publican party not to forget its origin, nor its history. Amid the difficulties that beset it, and the responsibilities and labors which the needs of the country in the new and untried condition of affairs impose, it should remem ber that It was horn of the nation's necessities, and thus far it tins grandly met the exigencies for which it was formed. having passed tri umphantly through three great eras of its his tory it is now summoned to enter upon its fourth. Gathering, therefore, inspiration from past successes, it should graprile hopefully and with unshrinking confidence with the duties of the present and near future. Recurring to their origin Republicans will remember, when the land was the theater of a stern and irrepressible conflict between the demons of slavery and caste, and the spirit of liberty and.equality, when the slave power held great interests and powerful organiza tions in its grasp, and ruled the nation with imperial sway, that the founders of the party instructed by passing events, with convictions deepetted and zeal quickened by the teachings of history and of holy writ, and inspired by the deathless words of the patriots, statesmen and heroes of our earlier time, rose to the' ex- igenctes of the hour, opposed the haughty ambitions, the maddening passions, the cruel prejudice; and the disorganizing theories of the dominating majority, and although long overborne by numbers, still struggled on amid jeers, insults, mobs, blows, and assassi nations, till under the lead of Abrahain Lin. cola they achieved success and grasped the scepter of political power. Entering upon its second era, appalling re- possibilities at once arose. 'rile slave ions ters, in the pride and arrogance of power s in stantly plunged the nation into fire and blood of civil war. But the Republican party rose with the crisis. It raised money in unstinted measure, organized vast armies, created powerful navies, fought bloody battles, crushed the most gigantic rebellion of all re corded history, and saved the nation's life. It was then, amid the clash of arms, that the Republican party saw that slavery was the re lentless and unappeasable foe of the country, was the inspiration, the heart and soul of that civil war, and that its death would be the an nihilation of the rebellion, the unity of the Republic and the development of free institu tions. Against cowardly fears, selfish in stincts and unreasoning passions and preju die t pronounced the doom of that hideous 11 h rrid system of human bondage, though it was pheld by the aggregated interests of lace housand million of dollars, hedged ub , the accumulated passions and preju dices, dices, - Fr des ant' ambitions of seven genera tions, and intrenched within the social, politi cal, and ecclesiastical organizations and affili ations of life. By a series of eXecutive and legislative acts it broke the chains and lifted from the depths of chattlehood up to the sum mits of manhood Mur and a hair minions of hapless bondsmen, and stood them before the tuitions with their riven fetters in one'hand and their title deeds to freedom in the other. The war ended, the rebellion subdued, the bondsmen emancipated, the Republican party entered on the third era of its eventfullistory. Though conquered by arms the rebels did not accept the just, humane, and generous ideas of the victors, nor did they return to their proper allegiance and loyalty to the govern ment, but still bemoaning the "lost cause" they renmined unsubdued in will and unre pentant in spirit and purpose. Thought made free the bondmen were homeless, without property, without employment, subject to the cruel laws against free people of color which had always disgraced Southern legislation, and in the midst of a people exasperated by defeat, and maddened by the loss of power still longer to bold and oppress. Property was swept away, industry. disorganized, so ciety disintegrated, and States were without lawful governments. Upon the Republican party devolved the task of reconstruction. To its intrinsic diffi culties were added the intense hostility of the 'ex-rebels, the lingering prejudices long en gendered by the slave system, the timid coun sels of conservatism and the apostacy of tile Executive. Great interests and poWerful combinations sought to so reconstruct the South as to place the power in the hands of the late slavt.:holding class, and leave the help less freedmen in the abject condition of prac tical serfdom. Seldom in history has there been Imposed upon any body of men a work of greater magnitude or difficulty. • The Re publicans might have shrunk front and avoid• ed it. They wore sorely tempted to do so. But they resisted the temptation of official power and patronage, the threats bf Execu tive dictation and all other adve - ise influence, and with sublime fidelity and courage ad dressed themselves to the herculean task. To aid in reorganizing disordered indus tries, caring for, protecting and instructing the emancipated boudmen in the new duties of their changed condition, the Republicans established she Freedmen's Bureau, which by the wise expenditure of a few million of dol lars, did an incalculable work for order, peace and the rehabilitation of Southern.society. To reconstruct rebellious States on the solid basis of equal rights, they gave suffrage to the freedmen in the reconstruction measures. To secure citizenship and civil rights td a wronged and hated race, they proposed and adopted the Fourteenth Amendment, and enacted the bill of Civil Rights. To establish by irrever sible guaranties equal political rights and priv ileges, they adopted the Fifteenth Amend- Inept, and as a crowning act fur freedom provided by law for the enforcement of these affientlinenta thus newly enshrined in the on stitution. Thus the Republicans, against the sternest opposition, against misrepresentation, against appalling obstacles, have struggled on until the rebel States, reconstructed on the basis of impartial liberty, have been restored, and the sublime doctrines of the Declaration of Independence made assured and practical realities. In the progress of the ages it has been given to a few, in any form or by any modes, to achieve a work so vast, so grand,so beneficent, so sure tOlie recorded by history, and applauded and rensentbered by coming generations. Having achieved this grand work—having passed through these three eras of Its history —the Republican party, entering on its fourth era, was summoned to deal with questions re lating to the national debt—the currency, fi nances and taxation—to reforms in the mili tary, naval and Indian service, and whatever remaining burdens and legacies were left by' the.war. Concerning these questions, there are apparent diversities of interests, and real differences of opinion. The solutionsof some are embarassed by difficulties. They require time, financial akin and practical statesman- PARYY. untional administration. To these re ship, for their adjustment. Differences of opinion on matters so recondite and complex in an organization embracing so ninny men of large intellect, trained to habits of irulepen dent thoughts, expression and modes of action are inevitable. They are indeed to be ex pected and desired, for front Tech freedom of discussion truth is elicited and proper modes are deduced. The men, the who stood so firmly while in a minorityounid the denun ciations, arrogance and scorn of power ; the men who met the st ,rn exigencies of civil war with such herolt 'mirage, who assailed the slave power and extirpated the slave aye. tem ; the men who grappled so successfully with the perplexing ant pregnant Issues of reconstruction, lifted hel.iless freemen up to citizenship, exalted then. to the heights of civil and political rights and privileges, and Jostle the nation free in as ;well as in name, should not shrink from ihe less momen tous and less entharassing stions before them. Patriotism, principle, the continued exist ence, reputation and renown of the Republi can pnrty, and a due sense I r sell respect and pride of character demand Dint the Republican party.now, as in the past, Mundt' have faith in its capacity to carry forward to completion reforms so auspiciously begun. It came lute being as an organization or reform and pro. gress, and should be ever r. tidy to accept flu living issues of the hour and march abreast with the spirit of the age. Unaided it has fought the battles of reform with constancy and courage. Nor in the work still before it can it hope for alt front those who still cling to the traditions of the past, - pride themselves on their conservatism, mid who, during the conflicts of the past twenty Years, have resisted all reform, and mourned over every effete and hateful abuse as it fell. If there arc Republi Cans who are weary of the ascendancy of s party which has achieved such crowning vic tories, who are tired of the responsibilities of power, and would relinquish it from their hands, they should remember that there nrt none worthy to accept it. For surely they cannot fall to see that the Democratic party by its policy during the closing years of its power,and by its blind nod unrelenting oppo sition to reformatory measures while out of power, even now, as if smitten by judicial blindness, refusing to accept the Constitutional Amendments as fixed and final, has demon strated its utter incapacity for such n trust, Accustomed to success even against fearful odds, and underrating perhaps the intrinsic diffieffittes of the pending issues, many Re publicans looked to Gen. Grant's administra lion with high raised expectations. Of course they have been impatient, and not always satisfied with results. Hut while these expec tations have not been fully realized in the 'teflon of either the President, or of Congress, much has been achieved ; enough at any rate, to satisfy them that the difficult problems will be wrought out, and the hoped fur results ac complished. Grant came into office pledged to maintai inviolate the public faith, reduce the nation; debt, diminish taxation, appreciate the curet cy, reform abuses in the civil and military se vice, and maintain order in the States lately in rebellion. By the combined action of the President, the heads of departments, Congress, and the General the Army, many abuses have been corrected, and many reforms limn gurated. President Grant's Indian policy is bringing forth evidences of its judgment, its humanity and wisdom. The firm, just and generous policy of the Administration towards the States lately in rebellion has brought much of order and security, and crimes have largely diminished. In the interests of economy the services of thousands of employes, both civil and military, have been dispensed with. The currency has been emir. elated in value by tens and scores of millions of dollars, and the national credit has been largely strengthened. Without any increase in the articles subject to taxation, or in the rate of taxation, the rev enues of the fiscal year ending 30th of June, 1870, were nearly four hundred and nine mil. lions of 'dollars, against less titan three hum deed and seventymne millions for the year ending 30th of June, 1889, ;showing a gain of nearly thirty-eight millions ofdollars. On the other hand, the expenses f o r the fiscal year, 1870, were less than those of 1800 by more than twenty-nine millions or dollars, thus showing an increased revenue, and saving in expenditures, of more than sixty-seven milli ons of dollars, in the first fiscal year of Gen eral Grant's administration. In the last six teen Months of Mr. Johnson's administration the receipts from customs and internal reve nue were less than three hundred and seventy - two millions of dollars. During the first six• teen months of Gen. Grant's administration they were more than four hundred and sixty nine millions, showing an increase of nearly ninety-seven millions of dollars. Republicans will remember that during the last two years of Mr. Johnsini . g adntinistra• Lion lie removed Republicans appointed by Mr. Lincoln and others who adhered to the principle of the Republican party,and appoint ed Democrats where he could do so. The character of these appointments and the de. moralizing influence which his opinions and conduct had upon them were seen in the loss of scores of millions of dollars of revenue in those years. The large gain in the collection is mainly due to the determined and avowed purpose of Gen. Grant to secure an honest ad ministration of the Revenue laws, and the ap pointment of Republicans to office earnestly devoted to his economical policy. During the recent session of Congress taxes have been reduced more than seventy-live mil. lions of dollars. The taxes have been renuived from transportation by canals and railways, from sales by dealers and manufacturers. The income tax has been reduced to two and a hall per cent. on all incomes above two thousand dollars, and it is to expire at the end of two yetirs. The tax on tea has been reduced from twenty-five to fifteen cents: turd the tax on sugar and molasses has been reduced in the aggregate twelve millions of dollars per. an num. By this reduction of taxation the indus tries of the people and the necessaries of life have been relieved of burdens amounting to millions. The Funding bill is an important financial measure, which contemplates the saving of interest upon the public debt by the exchange of outstanding six per cent. bonds for those of a lower rate of interest, to the amount of twent y•six millions and a half a year. While a reduction in taxes transt•ers the bur den of the debt from one year to another, from one generation to another, a reduction in the rate of interest is an annual saving to the coun try, not only fur the present generation, but for all time. And yet. these important and beneficial financial measures, intended to lighten the public burdens, received little countenance and support from the Democratic party, whose responsibilities for the war, its losses, its expenditures, its debts and its taxa tion are so fearfully large. ' . • Not faultless, hut high, noble, and glorious, is the record of the Republican party. Histo ry will note it, and the world will gratefully remember it. In the light of this brief review of the achievements for patriotism, liberty, justice and humanity, should not Republicans, one and all, cling to their grand organization. rectify Its mistakes, correct itserrorsmnd keep it true to its past traditions, and in harmony: with the enlightened and progressive spirit of the age ? So doing may they not perpetuate their power, until the beneficial principles shall become the accepted policy of the nation ? BECMY W1 . 1.130N. Ch'n of Congressional Republican Com.• TUE lion. Daniel J. Morrell has been nom inated by the Republicans for re-election to Congress from the XVIIth District of Penn sylvania, composed of the Counties of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon, and Mifflin. Br the gurrenler of the Emperor Napoleon and the capitulation of MaeMalion's army, ow Friday last, the result of the war is rendered certain, as far as human vision can penetrate. The Empire of Ennis is at an end, and already a proposition has been made in the Corps Legisintif to concentrate all the powers of the French Government in the hands of General Trochu. 'The flower of the French army line been captured, the last hope of success has been cut off as it wits about to crow n the armies of France with victory, and her great• est hero, NacMahon, has succumbed to the superior generalship of the Prussian chieftain and the overpowering numbers of the valiant Germans. The past two months have wit nessed more and greater events than ever occurred in the same length of time in the world's history. The campaign hiss been nmrked at each successive step with death anti horrible suffering - , which will have to be ac counted for by the French Emperor in the final reckoning. But appearances indicate that France has not yet been punished suf ficiently to cause tier to appreciate her posi tion. The cries of revenge are the cries of the masses, but let us hope that when sober second thought succeeds the exOtement or the hour. that the people will recognize the ninth nt God in the conflict and will how to liis de cree, that peace may be restored before France is drenched in blood. IT won't do to place implicit reliance in the Cable dispatches., There is a strange tendency on the part or the telegraphers to confound their authorities. On the Ilith inst.,the Asset elated Press retorts contained o bat purported to be a speach by Count Palikao. It was a very clever oration, and doubtless inglirUll the ['retch breast to great deeds of unavailing valor; but it now seems that it. was an address it • llazaine to troops at Mete. On the same day the telegraph itunouneed a proclamation from the King of Prusia to the. French people, Which contained a number of expressions well calculated to raise doubts us to its authenti city. Germany, it was said in the proclaim': lion, would prove that it "marched at the head of 'civilization," and France was pitied tilt being doomed to have a :\ apoleon as her sovereign. It appears from tile Berlin papers just received that these expressions do not occur in ally royal proclamation, but in the leading article of one of the Berlin papers, which used them ironically ns an allusion to the favorite expressions of the great nations. King William has asserted nothing. His ar. my has fully proven, however, its valor in battle and its magnanimity in victory. On the Part of the Germans the win• is as nearly civilized war as it is possible for war to be civilized 11. .1. IIaLnENIAN, the candidate of the. De mocracy, al the XVtli District for Congress, is the only member from Pennsylvania who voted fair and square against Protection in the last Congress. The District,is composed or a manufacturing and mining country. yet the Democracy stick to him. Is this an example of the policy of the party How can it be Tariff in the VIM and Free Trade in the XVtlt District 7 IN reply to a communication published in the Co NONICLI: and REGismn, upon the sub ject of the nomination for Congress, Mr. Oli• ver authorizes us to state that under no cir cumstances a ill he allow his mtme to be used in the Convention as n candidate for the nom- ME@ THE Ilon. Oliver .T. Dickey has been nomi ated for re.electlon to Congress by the Wrath leans of the. Lancaster District of Pennsylya Gov. :McClurg has been nominated by the republicans for re-election in 311issouri. The . hanocrats have nominated B. Gratz thrown o- Governor DEAD AN D A LIVE A Man Bring Ilang ed— Him A to Life n Attempt to full The St. Louis Republican publishes the account of One of the most horrible hangings on record. The criminal W :is John 11. Skages. who assassinated his former employer, It. V. Richardson, at Clarkton,Dunklin county, Mo., on the 6th of January. Richardson, who was formerly a Brigadier Generld in the Confeder ate army, was the President of the Point Pleasant and Dunklin County Plank 'Road Corn tinny. After trial Skaggs was duly con victed and Governor McClurg retuned pardon or commutation. The execution took place at Bloomfield, Stoddard county, on Friday, Atigust 27th. The most conspicuous point about the jail grounds was chosen to locate the scaffold upon and all the people, young and old, from the country around, that could conic, were there in their Sunday clothes, to enjoy the novel sight. The trap was sprung and the victim dropped, but the rope-was tai• skillfully arranged and Ids writhings betrayed intense suffering. After the body had hung thirteen and one-half minutes the doctors cut it down, though the neck was not broken, the •corpse had not the deadly hue of a hanged luau, and the pulse was felt for at the wrists, not at the heart. The doctors then carried the body into a shed and laid it upon a carpenter's bench, and began preparations to attempt.gal vanizing it into life. The Sheriff pretested that it was illegal, that he had orders to hang the man until dead, and that he had not ex pected them to act as they did. One of the doctors swore by God,and Ilettven,and Christ, and everything in Heaven, that Skagg Was dead. Thus the wrangling went on over the corpse for hours, the doctors sometimes stopping, once for more than an hour, at the Sheriff's remarks, and again going ahead with their ghoulish experimenting. One plan was adopted, and then another, and no settled plan scented to control their actions. The body twitched, and sighed, it was bled, it was rubbed with coarse cloths dupped in vinegar, pepper, &c., artificial respiration iv as attempt cd, and ghastly performances continued On into the night, amid disputes with the Sheriff. crowding hack of the people who pressed forward to see, and disagreements among the doctors themselves. The physicians being too ignorant to act intelligently, the W retched attempts at last ended in failure, and the cri minal was permitted to remain as dead as the haw•declared he should be. • AIIDOUTILt~s.-Will some of our farmers' daughters read what the New liampshire Slatearnizn says about hens, as follows : A farmer's daughter in delicate health, liv ing on the Vermont side of the Connecticut river, took charge: of twelve hens In February, 1867. Part of the hens were set with turkey's eggs. The flock of chickens and turkeys was quite numerous and well fatted for Thanks giving. Seventy-seven eggs were used in the family during the first year, and seven turkeys (tha best ones) given away Thauk'sgiving. Much the same liberality is used each year. The total cash received for eggs and poultry during the three years was three hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty cents. The cost was fully met by the eggs used in the family : so the above amount is clear profit. In addi tion to this, the Invalid is much improved in health. The fond for the fowls was mainly corn and cob meal, given warm, hi cold weather ; boiled potatoei and hog scraps, nu excellent addition, giVeh occasionally. Few know the real profit of keeping liens. fif, many think " they don't pay" that little , care l■ given them. Let us have gond comfortable quarters and food properly prepared, and they are the most profitable investment a farmer can make, requiring so little capital. SEPTEMBE 1 7, A. DESPERATE DEED 31 et io Ira /time rp with CiLPIr 11 , 3.141111. j Grlotrot,rler— 1 , 1,1111 ros his Ile lottl ertteree.rll Calriuy Out O u r Fire i , ,•pr,r•ru,ur , brim II A well known and wealthy brick contrnc• or who resides in Mulberry alley, between Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets, Pitts. cirgh, created unite a sensation in that vicin ity Thursday evening by a desperate attempt to blow up his domicil with rt keg of powder. It impairs that he came home about half past five o'clock in an intoxicated condition with a cigar box full of Powder and a box of matches in his possession. Ills wire made some inquiries as to what he intended to do with the powder, when lac struck her in the face, put her out of the house, locked all the doors and passed up stairs. The next heard from him the people residing in t lie• vicinity were startled by a loud explosion, and a large quantity of smoke was seen pouring out of the upper windows. A crowd of between one and t wo'humh ed persons soon gathered about time building and an admittance was gained by passing t the cellar. The limier room of the building was filled with a dense smoke and the carpet was on fire, while the 'nun who had undertaken the desperate deed ofilestroy ing his home, was lying on the than. partially suffocated. Ile recovered in a few minutes sufficiently to he able to walk down stairs, When he immediately resumed his desperate conversation, and wanted to know what the deuce the crowd was doing down there, and swore Thal he would blow the whole eslab• lisitt",nt up. Soon after the Independence strainer arrived, but the crowd had succeeded in extinguishiM , -the names. The house where he live.; is sit mot el in a block of buildings lia ble to take fire, and had he succeeded in his ill signs a disastrous wall,, ration would prob• ably have ensued. The people in the vicinity were much alarmed on tied evenit g. and ihere were rawars that hr intended to make anoth er attempt smur evening anti that he hail .a large supply of powder in his possession. Tin ! police were notified of the matter lint declined to intil:e itu urrt.st until all inifirnottinn IVII3 Commercial. Ft NANCY ,11 l'un.Anin.ntitA, Sept. s.—DeHaven Ilro Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give 11 following quotations up to 2 o'clock to day Baying' SeMina U. S. 6's of 'Bl 114 114.,1 " '62 11 :Pa " " '64 111 ,, 4 112 " '65 ............... 1124c,' " " '65, new 1140. 110.3.4 '67 1111' 110 n " " '6B 1114' I "s's, 10-40's 106 1065.; U. S. :40 Year 6 per rent. (2y 119!: Union R. 1t.1,4, I. 1101a15... 810 520 Central Nettle R. R 975 985 LEM= =II IS'. ins!" inlet% .V.0./10rsi A. (hp. %Vl.••at lad 4,9111 ••••11104 WlO,l, p.. 1 1 50 I,liTing 1 10 • 1 10 0,0 ..... .*•1 " 1 Ft, • . oity ..... I`..e 4 Wheat Flour. Pee el , ' 73 nelling Cern NlOlll. 'I IYI .• jl/1 . I{lll,l . , P, ):i la:1111.. .. • • ......... ....... •• • • ..• • 11 ot '1 • IL110,1 • . II:1111, por tlguen l'etotoe., I)eied por °IN) 7 , 14r14,1 Peoria +, " II hat hoot Beason Ray!—The little moilizoose wie•ii bitten by a deadly serpent resorts ton 00111 111 11111111. rats 01 il, it 11,1 0.03 p, 1110 etfect of the poison. That is in stinct. Human bring. 011 :lie other band, intlt depend on rea•ou and experience in selecting the Moans of I.l,teetiee health and life agattist 11 11 10 1101. , 01110 influences. Now, Mhat does 1'1'11, 4 011 , L ay this vital subject'! Dorn It 1101 101 l un Ih., 10 Inv Noll, ulol part fr the spatted i s the bunt way to pOlllOOl It against the invisible poison Arliich gen. dtsease ! ,nrely it does. The next question Is, (chat guide shall sve follow in choosing it medicinal safe guard t Iteas.m let p.nd monitor be experience. Well, the experience of etglit..•ll years comprised in tom tialook ell series of ...Mist...too testiowmals 1111 1 II .101 ler'. ,101.011 1,1,4 strengtheottig. I. , gitlattng and an tisept 10 properties 1010011 1,0 loot ,01/1• 1,1110,1 1 50110. 11811),) proportions in any other piepa rot ton extant. Ttos, thereto., ts the ( antidote to which 1'1,01,1 hid, I V ill'll.lllo health imperilled either by the 1114110 ra l ly loch pro.l tires o,lllv/11 le .lisorders, or by any other cause, w lostleet tultelent ;Mil CO.l 1 111 1011:11, or 001/110011A with 01, 11.1 orvilvall.o. 11 1411 1111r.11.. 'llly venom of it nogiotis repute is scurctoy more mettle and ...Imes,. than 11 11 1011 1011 onto ouer. eseupe the levers, lolltous cligurder-,dis broces of the hovel.l. 11011 serious mulatto,n mo tt0...1 by these 11011 111 11r10. elements, it Is al.,' 111010 shorts;that Ito. stomach and all the sec...v....rano+ shoutd be, 11l 11l sPINIk. /II 11. roba,4 condalou. Upon the ..ant re•tstame which the (UM ny.10.111 oppono 10 the tlelt.tviio. t allit et ''' th at .." ,1,1 ft. tlon safety ot Ibe hc.tith ,10 11e11., AlOl s 110011 11, 111 V1:IIIiTA -111.1: I,l 'l 1 1 0 1 , .1 , T 1 10 1 111 1,1.111.1. 1:Y 1 10,1 if/ 11 the t lll,l Important 'unctions of the Lolly, that it can recoup. mended and gitarau Ned .10 11 11 Inv 1111110•10 pre v el/fly° 111011. Win. itlarriagcs MERTZ—X A NDER.—On the 4th inst., by the Rev. W. G. Mellolv, Mr. Daniel Mertz to Miss Mere Sander, Ins ttr this city. MII.LER—CLEWEI.I.. 4n the 4th inst., by the Rev. W. G. Mennig, Mr. George M. Miller to Miss Clare M. Cloven, both of this city. P OINT ITREEZE PARK, PHILA. SEPTEMBER Gth, Sth and 9th, 1870. Mr= PRENIIUNIS, R 13,500 with th, ronowing I= No. I.—Porno 4100.. For horse. that have not trotted better thatt2::4, '4 4 114) first, AZ, Onto idoo to third. I M. Tinian; N. Y., linters h. g. Dutithirberg• 2. 30s. Fisher. Ea•tiin, Pa. ewers hr. R. Charley Dry :1. Win. Mcßride, Philadelphia, Clitel, 13 tn. Belle Philadelphia. 4 W. 11. Toble Philadelphia, enters tn. Oneldt Tlithulelphin, enters br. in. Jennie. Levitt, Philadelphia, eaters s. g. John Jenkins. • it. Grubb ' P . hiladelphia entt•rs L. g. Red Hot. S. J. E Turner,Philadelplint.titers hr. It. 11.113 . • li. It. D. l'tnntnlngs. 1 1 1.1.1delphls, enters d. in. Flom. Itl. Juno, Nltgent, Philadel, hie. enters g. Caliph. 11. P. Carroll, l'hllatlelphts, enters l , r. s. Tralfidga, 12. Samuel J. Jackson, New York, enters h, In, Flora 1 1 1 . ;1 ‘ , : i c; .A . A• Newark, N. J. , enters g. in. Snow 11. (Vt. Italie% New York, miters b. g. Tiro White 11••••14. A• Sea' York. totters s. R. Chatleinggne. No. 2-1 1 INISE SIOOO, For that have not trotted hotter than 231. 4.01 to the flint, it:Moto ..send, itloo to third. I. (Y. It. Ittinst, New 1 elk, s. uI. Josephine. 1 W. It, Dl., Philada.. enters In.. in. Luz.. Kuper. 3. E. Conklin, Phllatlelphitt, enters b. s. AutleAttsut 4 .1. E. 'Point., Plithillelpitta, .........1,.m. Forest Maid. ,1 .1. tttlik Irk. Freehold. N.. 1 eatt•rs Ir. g. ti. (;011111M, slialiAloo . ll. enters 1.. In. Lady liongrev, T.,,y N. V., cowl, rand., Latothort (h.rmetly Ntaid honor). SECO N U 1/.1 Y—WLDNESDAY, September 711,. ' No. 11—ruit, , E +1:00. 'For Ilorses that have not trotted tenter than 2:24, p.Y.I to gr•t, Si). to ...cond. itlrs.l to Minh I. W. IL Borst, N York, eaten. L. 1. John 1. Bradley. 2. Intl 31Jc., :NOW York, enters s. 111. [did. r. 110,1,1 hold., N. Y., enters hr. in. Western ttirl. 4. !Mittel PIPIT, New York, enters 14 s. 11. W. (tenet. No. 4-1 1 t1ISE 4•150. For hotildt. 'reams, neither Ilorso or which 1010, either in harness 1•111,01, or to the pole, beaten 2:30, Om bulks% 4145. to .... , lel. Sthin to MP tl. I (V. 11. Pottle, Flulatlelphla, enters L. g. Illno Dick, nt. Lizzie Keller, 2 31.110.1 in, 1'10h„1lphItt. enters it. x. Ironsides.s. ia I. .1. 11.1thl 1.1.10, N. Y., enters g. Put, el. s. Hickory Jack.* ti. .I..lurk-•ny i n ner+k g. Bop, b. in. Flora Pay 5. Won. 11.,ine, V.. enter,. b. n. thanntldi, b. R. Tw, Tlllllll DA Y—TIII'IISDAY. September Stb. No. S—PURSE+II4.I. For that have 001 trotted better than 2:30. 4000 to first, 4150 to 41.0,10 third. I. 31. Roth,. New York, onto'' , Charley Green. 2. Av.' York, enters IF. to. Top•ey. 1. NV. 11. Doble, Philadelphia, enters b. g. Rm• sell. formerly Dog. J.' .1. 51. puller, Philadelphia, enter. b... Story. 1111,111 Dolph.. New Yolk, enter. r. to. Edney. . 51. (100,11 n, Plitiath 11 , 10 a, • liters a. tr. Hairy D. 7. lVin. Same, New York, encore L. Doty. Sioelo,l,l, N. J., entera hr. to. Lady. No. lI—I'VESE 415tk1—T11 SADDLE. For )1,11, , , , that have not Dotted bullet thaw 2.24. 40,10 to first. 4110 ) , 11..erond, 41;0 to third, I. \l'm. 11. Itorat, A. I'., cutler. 1,. g. John .1. Bradley. 110,111 1,01,1 e, Now York. rulers b. g. Dotal/or. 3. O. A. IlirkoL New York, outer, 0. ta. Edney. 4. Vin.limit, eaves blk. h. Rapd. 5. .1. E. Toroor, Philado.. enter,. h. tO. Faun) . Allen. FOIOIT 11 DA l', Fl4l DAY, Soptember nth. No. 7-I.I`IISE +IMO. • For Ilotses that have not trotted better than 2:40, 4.100 to first. 400 to second, 4 , 100 to 11111 .1. I 51 Rodeo, S, tr York. out,•ra e. 111. Now Berl., 11 rl, 1. NV. 11. Pohl.', eiltora Llk, to. Oueldn. . E. hr. )0. .100010. 4. .1. 51. 311110,, 1.1111:01 , 1shia, enter,. L. 111. I,lta, 5. .1. ii. Leval, ,•ntora s. Yosborgh. 11...1. E. Parlor, 1.1.1,013., enters br. If. 110110.1 11111. y. 7. '. - 2. Jackson, New York. enter. L. to. Flora Day, I, A. A. Attou, :lorvark, N. J., outer. g to. Snow Flake, !I. Jacob Kromer, Wllliatosport, enters C. to. Qua. 104 , 1,1. It , IVat. 'Line, N. Y., enter., b. g. Two 11'1,1s, H ee l, 11. A. Patterson. N. Y., outer' , C. g. f'httrlennigne, Dongroy, Troy, N. 1., entera br. to, }totle Lambert (f,proleriy 3lald of Donor). No. S-I'IIIISE 4,110-,II'EN TO ALL. / .4k . 110) second, 111001. to third, Budd ~Lie, N. Y., rotors L. tn. tlol,l4tnlO, )fold. 11. Daniels, New fork, ...tors b. In. Anterlran M'ln. It. llorat, New Turk, enters II (1, , ,0rgu St. Itodl.ll. Now York, enters 1,. r. Lucy. The, race+ are tulle boot+, best throe In fire 1,, bitllleklll, I ourol'l Double Toon and 5.01,110 rocoa, and will lot con• I ducted under the roles of the National Ausoclutiou. No Free Llat, Allmiaulon }I. Couches u 11l bo at the Irrmhrnx of the Solon anal Thlr. teenth and Fifteenth street 10 !Wiltx to convey intunongern , and Iron, the Park, stnrlllig every hour front U' A. 51., 0, II I', 51., 11011 every 15 11111111101 , 110111 11 A. 31. to 3 51. ThU 801 l will ring and bora,* bo called ut 2.15, arid .forted lit 2.20 promptly. tout 2,l•duw S. A. KILPATIIICIi, Secretary. ANSIGNEE'N NOTICE. Whereas A. F. K00:16, of the Borough of Catoann• gun, Lehigh County anti PAULINE, the wire, by colon y deed of toodentonnt doted Annual W. 1870, conveyed to the subscriber nit his stork, real, personal end tulyed, ibr the benefit or hia creditors. Notice is hereby given t o all persons indebted to nititt parties to wako payment to the subscriber within sin weeks, and thono havlnit claims in present the same, duly stutlientlwthed, within the same time. . At. 11. 110Itti, Assignee. Cniannuqua, August DI, 11370. tag 31.43 tr 870. ,sprciai Notirr.s Irridessors itticiisnais • Down of the American , University, aro making wonderful cures • 1 of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their , new discovery. A painless treatment, no , I,_, knife, no plasters, no caustic burning. r os Tlt o most able effect I CANCERS. remark. i lot this . XI treatment • I:it rates thu chemical elements of aIIiCCCOUS ;4 growths, so that they slidvel, die and di.. • "..- appear and will not return. All those af flicted can call on the Professors Duchanan ft Down, i University; or address, No. 514 Pine Street, Phitadn. MIME rp TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The .nciverOPer ej . "' Ln ring been restored to health in a frw weeks, by a very simple reinedy, after having angered several years with It severe tang affection, and that dread disease, Con stunptlon,is anxious to makeknown to his fellow lingerers lm means of cure. To all who (101111'0 11, he will send a copy of the pre,crlption used (trio of charge), with thiC dire , Liens for preparing and using the Immo. which they will Owl a sore cure for Consumption. Amtlunit Bronchitis, Sic. The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescrip tion Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which lie conceives to be In valmtblo; 111111 he hopes every sufferer Will try his remedy, on It trill cost them nothing nod may proven blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will Plmme Addree , . line. EDWARD A. WILSON. Kluge Co.. N. Y. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA - u TA ItRII treated with the tittnoq Pllree., by J. ISAACS, M. I)., and Professor of Piet axes of the Eye nut/ fir. r. (Ms ap.effsltp) to the Neaten! College of Penn. x plea?. to, 1:1 wore experience (formerly of I.eyart, Rol l:trot.) No. Sot Arch Street. Phila. Testimonial , . can bo seen at Ills Waco. The medical fatally 111 . 0 to ac company their Vittlents. as he bar no secrets in his rrac fem'. Artll lel inatial ayes inserted w tryithout pain. No charge or examon. No ji - T - F .s-- ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman whi), f4 ,- -Y suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prem.. ture Decay end all the effects of youthful indierretion, will, for the 'fake of 'mitering humanity, send free to al l who need it, the recipe nod direction for making the sim• pie remedy y which he Kan cured. Sufferers winking to profit by the advertiser's experience eau do no by ful. dressing, inperfect confidence, 42 Genie OIIDEN, No. e St. New York. lIOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION TIIE PHILOSOPHY OF Olt. SCHENCK'S °NEAT MEDICI N ES.—Will people never learn to know that it diseased liver and stomach necessarily dimes.. the entire system ? The plainest Principles of common sense teach thin, nod yet thic rove Inia.l roils who ridicule the idea, and continue in 1114. C 0... Athiell almost lin, CAI y brings lin'. prematurely to the grave. Living as the inatoritr of people at complete variance with the laws of natue it must be apparent to all that, sooner or later. nature trill revenge herself. Ileum. we find that pernons who Indulge to excess in the use a very rich or indigestible fond or intox Menne drinks. invariably pay a heavy penalty in the mol. The stomach Immune.. disordered anti refuses to eel; e liver falls to perform Its functions, dyspepsia and s NOlOlOOl evils follow, an still the sneering Cerny clu• 0.44 persist In elluglicLto the thormighly exploded ideas of the Num. Dr. SCHENCK'S inedcwiles are recommended to such.. They bring sure and certain relief wherever they are unea as directed, and all that Is neconsary to es toblish ai d reputation with every ailing man or woman in the land is a lair and impartial trial of Omni. Let those wh ore skeptimO ion this point, and aid have permitted inieest.d persons to prejudice them against these now celebrated remedies for Consumption, discard their prejn- Owes, and be governed by 'tin pelumples of reason and O,IIIIIIOIIIIPUS, Ito, system is disordered depend t' in MHO CSVOS Out of ten the seat of tho disorder will be found in OW nttomach and liver. To cleanne and Invigorate the socnack and to so:notate the liver to heathy acnon, ore st•IIENVIC:S NIANDItaIiE PILLS.—The daily inerens• haNcitatiand liar three le the bestevidence of their' cant, Thonencil. meat thonaands or box. ure void d a ily. why t simply becence they net promptly nuu efficiently. Invalids who linty not find It couveuieut to coil nu hr. Schenck In person aro Informed flint toll end coloidete dircetloue for into itcdotnintay each packago of t MAN DRAK TILLS, PRIMO:MC SYRUP AND SHA- W EED TON IC.—These leellielet, Will cure cons mot. lon unless the lungs ere so far gonelll4l the pltivitt is entirely beyond the reach ill medical relict. It may be asked by those who are not familiar with the virtues of these great remedies, "flew do Dr. SCR ENCI'S medicines etterl thew wouderlul cures of consumptiou r• Th.. answer Is a nuuph. nue. lie's begin their work of r.teration by bringing the ate much, liver and bowels Into au active healthy condition, It is food that nitres this for midable ili-,'err. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE I'ILLS act oil I:vcv :ma stomach; prornoutig healthy secretion, and removing the bile d shine which bare resulted Dem Dm inertly° or torpid conditionof OWN° organs, and of the -ys tido generally. This sluggish state of the body, end the Cee,lllll.llt uccumn.tilliiii of the unhealthy sips n a med prevent the proper digestion of feed, au d, as it input id run...queue° creates disease, which resit Ito In Ontreti"ll 1111/tIIY in death. ENCK'S PULAION IC SI RUD and SEAWEED TON• IC. in i s m omen regularly, mingle with the food, aid the d,g,silve organ. make Ltilell rich blood, and or it natural setpoints., give flesh and strength le the milked. Let ihe meshy sey what it may, thm In the only Duo cure for ENperlellee h. proved it boyoud the poiltdow id a Melia, and thousands am toelay alive and well who a few years since were regarded as hopeless cases, but who were induced to try Dr. SCIIENCK'N remedies, and were ie- tided to sierintineni.ll.llll by their imo. One mil the grid stops the phymenin elieuld take wlth a consumptive patient in to IliVlkerate the systm. Now w it tt~a to Ledo., Certainly uut by giving ni e diep ii p, that 11x eve and enervate—medicines that Impair instead ot Depreve the !unctions of the digestive orimus. Doctor SCHENCK'S medicines cleanse the etomach and bowebi uI alt substances which are calculated to Irritate or weak . . them. They create an appetite—prolate') healthful dtg.• p o t—make gaud bleed. and, Cu a cuusequyuce, they M u , ics y s i e s u i t strengthen the elude system. and more es peenitly those par. which ere diseased. If this cannot be doue, then the Cave he regarded as Ii hopeless If the physician Purls it Impossible to Blake a PATIENT F,:,... an Suite, If tiro diseased pernon cannot partake. of good noorinhing food and properly digest it, It thilionni• Ire that he eau gaits Ili tech and mining.; and It Is equally dopossible to bring it patient to tlwrr condition no long as the liver Is hardened with dineased bile, aud the stomach latten with unhealthy olio.. Almost too first regent', made to the phynician by a cons nuorptive pattern in that se ll wul prencribe medicines that will remove or allay tiro cough, ought stneats and eltllls, Which are the sure attendants on cuannurption. Lint thin ,r,„ ;; Id p o t ho done, as the cough to only nu effort uf nature to rebore itself, arid the ought sweats Mid Chine aro canned by the drn . errned lng, 'rho reinertien ordrarily p.teserlbed 1110fe harm th u au good. They linpair n the !unctuous lir the ntettioch. Impede healthy drgentron, and aggravate rather than cure the disease. Therein, alter all, nothing like facto with which to sub ...torte a position, and it is upon tact, that Or. 01.111ENICK crier. Nearly all who have taken his medicinen In with lito directions have nut only been cured of c w onsureptren, but, front the fact that these medicines act tilt wooderillt 1,0 wer 111.11 the drgentive organs, patienta roes cured speedily gam !knit. (.leituNing the o)steal or a il ...rm., they lay the foundation for a solid, cub ntautrul structure. Rentoring then° ergutur to health. thOY cote an appetite. Thu tora in properly anniintlated; the quantity of blood 10 hut truly increased, but to IMO° nett and strung and 111 thu face of such a condition of the syn. tern all dine:lse must he bantslied. ' dm:tureen accompany each of the medicines, no that it Is not absolutely necunnary that patients should soh thebCllS,Neti pernoually. unless they th•nit, to have w lungs examined. For than purpone he or at his prin. .1.1 Witco, No. 17 North sixth St., corner or Commerce, Philadelphia, eVery Saturday, from 9 A. 11. until Advice is given wlthout charge, but for II thorough . en attituuttun with thu Iteopirutuoter the charge Is +.5. Price ot the Purulent,: Syrup and SeatCeed runic each, +I 70 per bottle, or +7 4U u hall dozen. Blandrake t'llln :S cents a hue. Yor sale by all druggilta. • 1 . ; HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI- U,Y ATION.—For the IleIto( nut! Cure of the Erring nd Unfortuunte. ou Principleit of Chrintutu Philauthrulty• tshilynou the Errurn uf Youth, and the Fullion of Age, in relation to S 1011111,11: Mid &petal. Evibe i WWI nunnery aid nor line afiliCluil. Slll. Iree, 111 healed Envelope, Ad- HOWARD ASSOCIA'CION, Ifex I', rlillittlelnhin, Pit. fob For salc anb ao 'La. T() LET. —A ItEASONAIILE LEASE will be given so the &plum Slate Quarry, Omitted lu Plainfield towitsliiii, Northampton county. Pa., near St...kowtow. it con.ists of number Otto Oat-vein, 111111., never-ladillg slate, fully equal to the well-known Chap man Slate, with it good water power and a full ringing of pumping sail hoistiug 111.111111. N. Perilous desiroux Of au opportunity of this klud will ;Ammo 0%1.16110 for then, selves, and apply to Iteulieu Nock, glackerto wit I'. O. mar 3 'lO 0. L. SCHREIBER. President 4 20 IIUICIAL LOTS FOR SALE.--- The undendeued offer for solo 1211 new Ceme tery tuts Immediately adjoining the Union Cemetery, on Tl,lth street. Tito lota will be sold by eubscription, and Immediately after the whale number at o illnposedof they will he award -1 by lot In the name initiator as In the orgattlratiou of the Union Asseciallou. Plats or plane of the prmninniA can be neon at our alllco. Ley 12 Otifilt & gook; HOUSE FOR SALE.—THE SUB xether offers for sale bin house and lot nitartied on Si XI II street. between TURNER and CHEW, In q., the City of A Ibuttowu. The bunco In cetnplete with a all the modern conveniences and It handuotuely papered throughout. The grounds are tastefully laid out nod are well stocked with trait trees. At the furniture wan bought exore.sly for this dwolllug the subncriber would prefer tolling it wtth tho house. For further information, terms or a stew of the house call on Om subicri P ber M On the prem ises, between the hears of OA. 11. and 3 . . 11. W. HUDSON, apr 27 . North oth street, chose Tttruer F"E BUSINESS OPENING. S r 1 1011 1 4: FOR SALE! A DRY Monts STORE in the City of Aill,toMll I. of ado upou misname... Mona The mono in utocked alit, a choice assortateut of neusonable goods, and euji.y. li very line ruu of truth.. To a permin of en• ergs and the proper 1111.41111416 litilllificalloun, this affords a flue opportunity fur ...curing a ready established nod lu ative busi Was. For particular,. address Hoge P 0. cr Allentown l'a. UM 1.7. A FIRM AND NEW LUMBER YARD ! TO 13 U 1 FADERS! TREXLER & WEAVER w„.1,1 hereby aunonuco to tho public ORO they have ju., opened a nevi Lumber Yard ou the 11paelo. and 1,11- 1,110 , 01 grenade 2.11110 m ar e north ßXß ou Hamilton street, near Tenth, ride, arbor° they are now privired with a full asilorment of everything perintniag to the biolnese, catupriniad lu Pert YELLOW PINE, WIIITE PINE, SVIRICE 11011 IIEM• LOCK FLOORING, WHITE PINE BOARDS, SCANTLING and PLANK ofull niter and well scipioneil. FRAMING TIMBER, Superior HEMLOCK JOIST and SCANTLING of mooned rare. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES of HEMLOCK and sPitifaL sl.l%.itmo uud smsa• Ltm, LATils. dud a largo moortinent of • • WEATHERBOARDING, nine WHITE OAK PLANK and BOAILDS of all thlekneituee, WHITE PINE and SPRUCE PALINGS and PICKETS, euperior to anything In tee market. • WIIITE pANCE aud_HANILOCK FENCE RAILS, WIIITE . _ O. /111 d cliVislll' POSTS. &v.. Stc • • - All &Aron,. or purchasing Lumber to Mt good Inivuutago us la ottered at any other yard In the county. are•request ed to cull and examine our clock before purchasing olae. where. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Quality and Price The Sealer member of the firm would hereby more , . hie thank. for pint rave. while a member of the firm of her lira.., and reKrectfolly xollclte it continuance of the .1110`, 10 Apply hint endeavor' , to render antlstartion to all patron.. of the None Yard, mpectfull El/. W. THEXLER, mutant :II N OTICE. CITY; BOUNTY, AND DOG TAX. • By a supplement to the City Charter of Alleutowu, et , proved the .2.11 day of March, 1670, the City Tretputrer In mode the receiver of City. Bounty, and Dog Tone.. All of said tuxes remaining uutiald oil the Ist day or Augusta per emit. shell be added,uud to all luxes retuamiug uutield ou the 11. st do. of October nest, nu additiorda per coot shall be added. Notice le hereby given that the duplicates for Cliy Bounty, and Dog Taxes for Meta° In my Lunde, and Mill USX. will be rocelvist at my oats, , No. &t 9 Berndt,. Bt. JONATHAN REICHAHD, City Tree.. W 2My so ¢ 19-7wil AGRICULTURAL !MEETING. • The Sacral!. Committee of the Lehigh County Agricultural gocloty will' meet on SATURDAY. the 1714 day of SEIVTEMBE next, t I o'lock, P.N., at the Mice of the Secretary, In the it City a of All c entown, for the IwwPos. of receiving the report of the Committee of Arrangement* for the next Amami Fair, etc. The Committee of Arrange ment* will meet the day previousa N t Elio IMMO time and Place. thy order of SOLOMON OIESE.IIEII, Proiet. Atiost—Josnr• tiecretary• itug 31-31 - _ A.CCORDEONS, CiaNCEBTI N AS Jews Mops, Viulintitring. of the hest - quality to be hal at O. F. Wolferu'e Store No. SOB. Ilamllton9 IN EVERY WAY TENTION. THE gre:._ possess, as the fe3 well-established any. business, with an expel \ more than twenty-foie\ enable us to offer induct to all'who are aboliCto put:chasers or se-Ready-Made Ci second to no e) the country, all made' of, carefully sound or/ is made ,iected; nothing un m any way imperfect " /up at all, even m the ((Grades of goods. It is :stablished fact among s, that our Ready-Made . lon every thing that lake a superior .gar- Nualled by any • _Philadelphia. so large e can \elay. can lthe , ve ' lowest a well clothiei Clothii goes to. meat,' is stock of gooct Our assortment and varied that every be fitted at once, without Our prices are always gm teed as low, or lower, than) lowest elsewhere- We ' also a fine assortment ,of toarGoods in the Piety which will be made up, in the best mann prices much low/ usually charger made to' orcly Gentler delphia, measure books, forwal Mil ments, selected _ Stock, which will be gua correctly. BENNETT & Tower Hall, 518 Half way 6elweeli Fifth, PHILAD MRS. GULDIN TAKES PLEASURE in announcing that she hexing. received the larg est aricorinient of all kinds of FASHIONAIILF GOODS hi her line, and wool! call partici Wulf. t o . her g reat asaurtinent of PARASOLS EAST' A DI ' ES' liII a ,RSACK S. 43 HAMILTON STREET. FORNA LE .... A TRACT OF EEAVY TIM EIt LAND, Mt note at the ontontll of tho North/ea l'eonsyl rook Railroad, throe-fourth. of a mito front= Cooporoborg Station. ..Apply to M. It. 1101 L, Cooper.ltrir, Lehigh Co.. Pa. tuts no. 31•3 t wm. S. YOUNG, JR., ATTORNEY 'T LAW, HEADING, PA. Will attend prmni tiy to evllectinun la Bork, acid adioiu log coalition. atm Manly $lO,OOO GLARANTE;E. • BUCK LEAD Excaln al EAD I other L Ist. For Its llurivnlnd Whitonerot. 2,1. For it. l'neunol , d Durabliity, For It. Itosurpaused Covering lirtiierty. Lastly. for It, Economy. vo-sT coATs LESS to paint with Brett I.lol'n than any other White Lro4 extant. Tito wino Weight cover. Molt SURFACE. Is m,re DURABLE, and Malta. WHITER WORK. VCR LEAP (sae cheapest and ors! $lO,OOO GUARANTEE. BUCK ZINC Excel+ all other bd. For Da Unequaled DttrabiMY, 2.d. For Its Unrivaled Whitenenv, 3d. Fur its Unourpas.ted Covering Vroperty Lastly, for Re Orval Economy, being the CHEAPEST, lIANDROMEST, and moot DURA ULE White Paint lu tit° world. BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC TRY 17' AND BE CONVINCED. Satisfaction guaranteed by the Manufacturer. BUCK COTTAGE COLORS, BINDS , of roe Paluting COTTAGES, OUT BUIL BINDS of every description, FENOES, THIRT.Y FIVE DI FEED hNT COLORS, Durable, Cheap, Uulforut end Beautiful shade,. Sample cards seat by Mall If desired. Dealers' Orders will be proiaptly execs/oil by the alert ufacturers. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. Colt. TENTH St MARKET STB., jaulo-ly • . PHILADELPHIA. For malo 14 JOSEPH STOFFLET AlleDlowu Pa GOLD MEDAL WATCHES I JEWELERS, N 0.902 CHESTNUT STREET, by Simmer another largo supply of COPENHAGEN WATCHES, Empeelally inanufacturod 114 their salon : by EKEGREN. Therm Watches are dintinguished as excelling lu QUALITY, STYLE and ACCURACY, hhaving the most convenient arrangement for llqudfd,7 atud Selling, and furukhed at a Ivr a y moderate coat. Also, our full lino of GENEVA, ENGLISH awl AMERICAN Fine Gold Watches. Reliable Time•keepere, In every variety of faith and v . ..1c i 0 . . t ;1 1 1 :: or ctfrotu the Mannfininrers, with newest and Gehl Cliains, Seals; Iteys, , &e..; &G. ALSO, TIMERS FOR TIIE TURF. Jaul9.l y McCols TVBOII , , No. 'l2lO MARKET Street, Philadelphia, HEATERS, RANGES ANP„S,T9V,ES. TIIOS. WEAVER. Carbon Itererbiratory, Burtington,lmproped, American and lionefactor Hot-Air UNULESARIMPROVED, • • DOUBLE AND el NOMpt i rL i Ajl s D OVEN, AND FLAT CITY OF BURLINGTON'? Countßatio°. I'acttk, Dexter. Paxi aud Empire Cook'. leg Stove% and Eruptro Portable Bang°. a.ts-Lianr, ciiihuTivisrNva? tr.v.ip.sr The above uncles ire trauuractared by the , CARBON 'STOVE. WORKS, BURLINGTON, N. J. • ALSO, ; • 1311113 .5 C 0.13 DIAMOND BALTIMORE FIRE: PLACE BEATER. OAB OVENS and All other articles In our Hoc ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. impart 31-31nw 11 Clothing, WORTHY OF dvantages we At of a large, successful ence of years, -tents .come )thing-am .blishment in Jur garments are e best. materials, ,lita order, and at than are or Garments 4n visiting Phila :an, by having their registered on our 'have samples of goods led, with price lists, by .t any time, and gar -ither made to order or )m our Ready-Made tc_d by express, nteed to fit Jrket St, nd Sixth St:. IPHIA BUY ONLY PHILADELPHIA, uud Itetall Dealer. Irt Furnaces
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers