)c gtgista. 50E , 111 . 11 L. SHIPLEY 16OUT.111EDELL, JR (Editor, ALLENTOWN, PA., JAN. 18 1871 THE LATE JOHN COVODE. 'lle death of Hon. John Covode at Hari is burg on Wednesday morning was very end den, and occurred after an illness of only few hours duration. Mr. Covode and his wife had been to Philadelphia to place some of their children at'school, and they Sopped at Har risburg over night on their return west. Shortly after tea Tuesday evening Mr. Covode complained of feeling chilly,. and his illness and sufferings increased until midnight,when physicists was called. From that time until four o'clock in the morning the pain in the re gion of the heart increased, and when the phy. sician told him that he would be better so an hour he exclaimed, "Must I suffer this agony for an hour yet 1" and almost immediately afterwards said," 1 ant dying," and ceased to breath.e llis wife,Mrs..Senator Cameron, and lion. John Cessna were with him in his last hours, and his remains were accompanied to Lis late residence by a Legislative Committee. Upon the receipt of the news at Washington Speaker Blaine appointed .a committee of eight, headed by Congressman Mercur ti this State, to attend the funeral. Mr. Covode has filled an important place in the• political and -public life of both the State and the Nation, always winning the confidence and esteem of friends and commanding the respect of ene mies. Mr. Covode was born in Westmore land County on the 17th of March, 1808, and was therefore in the sixty.isecond year of his age at the time of his death. Paternally he . was of Dutch descent, his grandfather being a native of :Amsterdam. On his mother's side he could trace a Quaker descent. Mr. Covode in his youth enjoyed but limited' opportuni• ties for aconiring an education. Ile Was brought up on a farm, and afterwards learned the trade of woollen manufacturing, to which he devoted some forty years of his life. It is also said that for a time he was employed its'a blacksmith. lie early engaged in great en prises, such as canal and railroad building, and was the organizer of 1111 . WCFllllonelnd Coal Company, and did a large business in ship ping coal lo the Eastern market. Ile took an active part in the building of the Penns} Iva. nia railroad, and employed by that Com pany in negotiating the right of way between Johnstown and Pittsburgh. In this he was so successful use to ma'ame the fullest court. deuce of the officers of IS. al Company, which he retained up to the day of 'his death. lie was also a heavy stockhohkr in that railro .0. In 1949 )11*. Covcal, was the Whig eamli date for State Senator in his district, but win defeated by a mutll majority. In 16.11 he be came Situ Whig candidate for the nohow • House of 'Representatives from the West more land district, then the Nineteenth, and wa elected to the Thirty-lourth Congress by one of the greatest political revolution , ever wit nesst din the State. 11, served on the C o ra. millet: on Public Expenditures, and earned a reputation es ti worker rather than as a speaker. lie was successively elected s meinher of the Thirty furls, Thirty s%tit. Thi-ty•eventh Congresses,' During his third It rm he intro• duced it resolution mining Gtr 11 01.11111111ln to investigate certain charges against the admin istration of President llnclawan. Ile Win" ap. pointed chairman of this emunittee, and by Ids conduct or the inv,,ti. ; :dion earned the name of " honest Jule Covtale. - At the formation of the Republican party Mr. Covode allied himself with it, and was ever afterwards known as one of its stauncheft upholders. Ile Was a member of Congress at the outbreak of the rebellion, and gave the Government his entire support. Twit Of his sons entered the army,and one of (I t em, Gen. George Covode, of the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry, was killed in 15111. The other was for some lime imprisoned at Andersonville, and the cruel Irealtm nt he received there Im paired his reason deyond recovery. Prom 1504 In 1801 (IteMie Si as 1;111 ( Caagi vas, Ind he was elected to the Fortieth Congress in 'Mg and again In the Forty-first. Ile de clined a renomination last fall, and lion. An drew Stewart, NV lin was 1101111111111 . 11 in Ilia stead, was defeated by Ileory D. Foster who ran against Mr. Covode in I`oB. In 1569 Mr. Covode was inside (11:111111911 Or OW llepuldican hale ntral Committee, which position he held at the time of Iris death. Mr. Covode Was honest and earn( at in his political life, an efficient and tireless woi her, n successful busi• ness man, a genial companion and a faithful friend. In his religion, rinses he Wail a mem ber of the l'resbytl rian Church. Tin , . FUTURE 01."1111E REPUBILI , CAN V.AltTli. In a recent article upon this subject, Vice President Colfax reviews the results of the re• rent elections and discusses the probable pa. litital future. Ile closes his article with the following remarks in regard to the popular strength of the Republican party and Presi dent Grant :—" Wlnit preserves the Republic from the rule of the Democratic party, which contains these elementS within it, is the con tinued power of the Republican party. And it is because the voting masses of this patriotic organization, who, without the lead or politi cians, treated it, realize that it was a reform party at its birth, and has been a reform party during all its existence,and Miscarried through more vital reforms than all other parties in our century of national life, and can elaborate and consummate all. needed reforms In the future UR their 'necessity becomes apparent; and they intend to will another triumph for it and its standard bearers in 1872. llow . ever the Pres ident, its successful candidate in 1868, may he criticised or attacked, I believe him stronger with the people at large than he was when thus chosen. Then there were fears with some that, though a Republican, he might not be in its advanced line. Who fears it now ? Some doubted whether, with a life :pent in armies and all his fame won there, he might not be to() quick in pushing international questions to a warlike sentiment. Let his stand in regard to Cuban intervention, despite his personal sympathies with that struggling people, prove how these doubts have been dispelled. General Grant . (with someone (Attie many prominent Republicans east and south, whom all confide in and will delight to honor nsso• elated with hits) will,l short rely believe, lead the Republican phalanx, as he has so often d those under his banner, to a single and auspicious Victory. And it will be a victory that will give stability and rest to the country by ending forever, as it will, all hopes of DeMocratic reaction agningt the results of the %tsar as embodied in em• Constitution and laws." , , UN die STATE SENATE on Thurdity an at tempt wits made to fix the time for proceeding in the Dechert contested election C 590, but it W 55 voted down by n party vote. A petition was presented from Phil,l,lolllin contesting the sent of James Lynd, Associate Judge of the District Court. Bills for the election id female school directors and for cumulative voting in the election of school directors were reported uponTavorably. Thejoint resolution reeotnthending Ciingress to give 160 acres of bud to soldkrs to the late war won reported on favorably. Rev. Dr. R. J.-Keeling of Harrisburg was elected Clipinin. In the HousE n petition was presented contesting the sent of Samuel linger, a Republican member from . Philndelphin. The certificate appended it the petition was not in the usual form, and le Speaker declared it inadmissible. The icrats appealed, but the Repnblicans sus the Speaker's ruling. CONGRESSIONAL. TN the SENATE on Monday numerous me morials were presented from residents of the south for the relief from political disabilities and by Mr. Conkling, front the Now York Chamber of Commerce, upon the importance of laying a submarine cable from our western coast to Asia, and of providing against mo— nopoly in that regard. The correspondence between Mr. Motley and the State Depart— ment WOO sent in by the President,in response to a resolution of inquiry. The House reso— lotion appropriating, $2300 for the salary of an amenuensis to Minister Schenck was passed. In the Musk a resolution was adopted re questing the Ways and Means Committee to report a bill for the repeal of the income tax. A motion to pass the Senate joint resolution authorizing the appointment of Commission- ers to visit St. Domingo Was lost. IN the SENATE, on Tuesday, petition's were presented fromsitizens of Illinois, asking for a Coustitutiottiff Amendment recognizing the cxlstetA4 God. A resolution was offered by Mr. Wilson providing for the removal of political disabilities, except in cases where the persons left Congress and the Cabinet in 1860 and 1801. Mr. Trumbull's bill prohibiting Congressmen, under a penalty of a thousand dollars fine, from soliciting official appoint ments from the President and Cabinet Officers was discussed without action. In the Ilousr.: the main feature of the session was the discuss• ion of the Senate resolution for the eppoint ment of Commissioners to St. Domingo. An amendment providing that nothing in the resolution should be construed as committing the Governmentto the annexation of Dominica was adoptedmnd the resolution was then passed mid sent back to the Senate. The vote stood 100 to io,sis Republicans'voting ie. the negative with the Democrats. The bill introduced sonic time ago by Mr. Morrell, providing for the celebration of the one hundreth anniversary of American Independence, by holding an Inter national exhibition of arts and manufactures in Philadelphia on July 4, 1870, was passed. In the SENATE on Wednesday the San Do mingo question was the main feature of the day's business. The question was upon the adoption of the House amendment to the res olution some time ago passed by the Senate providing for the appointment Or a Commis sion, and there was a long and earnest debate. Mr. Sumner offered 2111 amendment instructing the Commission to inquire particularly into the reported civil war in San Domingo, and Mr. Saulsbury offered an amendment provid ing for the appointment of irujuinin It. Cur tis, Millard Fillmore and Gen. Sherman as Commissioners, but they were both voted down, and the House amendment was finally concurred in by a unanimous vote. In the Horst: n telegram was ITC:IN'eII front Gov. Geary annonncing the death of .Tohn Covode, and the Speaker appointed a committee of eight members to attend the funeral. IN the SENATE on Thursday the House bill for an international exhibition at Philadelphia Is7o was referred •to the Committee on Foreign Deletions on motion of Mr. Scott. speeches were 'nude in favor of this reference by Mr. Scott and Mr. Cameron. The House joint resolution appropriating $250,000 for continuing the work en the Louisville and Portland ('anal, and $311,000 for the comple tion of Des Moines Rapids was concurred in. A remonstrance against female suffrage, signed by Mrs. Gen. Sherman and one thousand tither women, was presented. The remonstrants express the belief that they represent the sober conviction of a majority of the women of the country. Mr. TrumbulPs .eivil reform bill was discussed iv ill t action. In the House the hill t•or the better care of cattle in 'trans. potation was debated without action. In Committee of the Whole the legislative, exec utive and judicial appropriation bill was con sidered. Tx the Shm vry un PriJoy mg, SZontt prncvnt. C , l a COMMlthiCatiaa front a committee repre senting the Pennsylvania Legislature, Com mon Council and Franklin Institute of Phila delphia, giving the reasons why the celebra tion Of th,. Centennial Anniversary of Inde petl( uce should be la Id in Philadelphia, July .1, 1S;li.• - Mr. Thurman submitted n resolu• Von directing the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the Senate whether or not an ac count of the receipts and expenditures of Covt rnment for any fiscal year since that ending June :10, 1565, had been published ns required by the Constitution and laws: In the IloysEthe Ways and Means Committee ' reported back the Senate bill authorizing the increase of the per cent. funding bonds to 500,000 1 000, interest payable quarterly, with nmendments leaving the payment of the in. (crest quarterly to the discretion Of the Secre• tan• of the Tr( asury, and providing that the total nmound of funding bonds shall not be incrensed. '1 lie amendments were agreed to and the bill passed. An important bill was introduced by Mr. Dawes establishing the salaries of the officers of the 'treasury Depart ment. A bill was introduced and referred to the.` Committee on Foreign providing for a cominission to audit all claims for dama ges by the steamers Alabama, Shenandoah, Florida, and Georgia, with their tenders, and t'or the issuing of bonds of the Coiled States for the payment thereof. A RECENT dispatch from Springfield, 111., tells a significant story, and shows a material enlargement of what has been commonly un derstood as "woman's sphere." Gen. John A. Logan, at present Member of Congress from Illinois, has fur some time had an ardent desire to represent that State in the United States Senate. The near expiration of the term of Senator Vales threw the question . of the election of a successor before the present Legislature, and Gen. Logan " went in" for the place. Whin' Gentlemen " went in" also, and there has been quite a warm contest for the place. lint the dispatch to which we have referred states that Logan's friends now claim ninety out of the one hundred anirtwenty 'Re publican votes, and for the benefit of aspiring politicians who have as wives "easy and grace- fat talkers"—and what woman is not a " talk er "?—and also for the encouragement of wo men themselves who thirst for political life we give the manner in which Gen Lognn's chnn ccs were Worked up " Mrs. Logan has la bored personally with nearly every Republican member and has Sccomplished more for her -dumb do . l . than nit the Tioliticians combined. She is a pleas:tot lady, an easy and graceful talker, and occupies rooms at the Leland (louse where all new comers arc taken and in troduced." Suppose now the other candidates had enlisted the good ounces of their wives what a nice thee the rural members would have had in being introduced to all these "pleasant" ladies! Tun creditors of Oakes Ames & Co. met at Boston on Monday and agreed to give the firm an extension of their notes,. The Committee appointed to investigate the financial condi tion of the firm reported that the assets ex ceelledthe liabilities by about eight millions of dhllnre. The decline in the Union Pacific railroad bands was 'caused the suspension of the firm,; na they .had liecn for some time carrying a large amount of. those bonds. Mr. Ames is Member of Congress from the Second Massachusetts 'District, and but for the energy displayed by him and his brother,Oliver Ames, it is doubtful if the Pacific railroad would have been built. Air a large political meeting held at Green with, England, on Tuesday, a resolution was offered requesting Mr. Gladstone to resign his position in the British Cabinet. A counter resolution, requesting :him to "stick," was then offered, and a Vote,was taken upon the !two, resulting in the Passage of the latter. The announcement of the vote was followed by a tumultuous scene of quarreling, which was finallyattopped by the police. THE LFATIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY. JANITABY 18, 1871. In the State Senate the following Standing Committees for the session have been an- nounced Constitutional Reform.—Messrs. Bucicalew, Broadhead, Furman, Davis, Olmsted, Con- neil, White. Federal Ilelalione.—Messrs. Buckalew, Tur ner, Dechert, White, Graham. Pinanee.—Messrs. Parma, Davis, Dill, Billingfelt, Connell. Judiciary General.—Mcsere,-Davis, Decliert, Petriken, Osterhout, Mumma. Accounie.—Meeers. Knight, Findlay, Gra— ham, Itutan, Henszey. Estate., and Escheats.—Messrs. l'etrMen, Duncan, Albright, Olmsted, Allen. Pensions and Gratuities.—Messrs. Albright, Turner, Knight, KerrfWarfel. 4 \ a Corporations. —AI rs. 'Nagle, Miller, Ran dall, Graham, Kerr . Banks.—Messrs. indley, Duncan, Miller, Graham, Rutan. Canals and Inland Navigation.—Messrs. Miller, Crawford, Knight, Ilenszey, Delama. ter. liailroade.—Messrs. Randall, Dill,Crawford, Connell, Graham. Library.—Messrs. Bucknlew, Albright, Olmsted. Election Districts. —Messrs. Findlay, Al bright, Allen, Milan, Evans. Retrenchment and Reform.—Messrs. Brod head, Iluckalew, Gmwford, Brooke, Billing— felt. Education.—Messrs. Turner, Brodhead, Knight, Warfel, Anderson. Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures.— Messrs. Miller, Findlay, Kerr, Brooke,Evans. Military Afaire.—Messrs. Dechert, Petri. ken, Randall, White, Delamater. Roads and Bridges.—Messrs. Nagle, Brod. head, Knight, Osterhout, Anderson. Compare Bills.—Messrs. Petriken, Randall, Dill, Billingfelt, Kerr. Vice and Immorality.—Messrs. Brodhead, Knight, Evans, Ilenszey, Delamater. Private Claims and Damages.—Messrs. Duncan, Miller. Turner, Warfel, Rutan. Public Printing.—Messrs. Duncan, Davis, Petriken, Ilenszey, Allen. Public Buildings. —Messrs. Crawford, Find lay, Mumma. New Counties and County Seats.--Messrs. Purman, Dill, Nagle, Brooke, Allen. Mines and Mining.—Messrs. Turner, Ran• dell, Dechert, Mumma, Osterhout. Speaker Wallace of the Senate announced on Tuesday that he should refuse to entertain bills upon the following subjects : The adop— of children. The granting of divorces. The creation of alteration of election districts. Fix ing or changing the place of holding elections. Authorizing the sale of real estate, mortgage of real estate or conveying real estate on groundrent. Changing school districts and erecting independent school districts. Divid ing townships and erecting new townships. Altering or establishing boundary lines of townships. Changing the lines or limits of boroughs, incorporating boroughs or altering or annulling charters of boroughs. Changing names of corporations, amending charters of corporations, dissolving corporations. Incor porating agricultural associations, barge clubs, base ball clubs, beneficial societies, cemetery and burial associations, charitable associations, city hall associations, clubs for the advance• ment of athletic sports, fire engine companies, fire insurance companies, fishing clubs, Free Masons' hall associations, hook and ladder companies, hose companies, hotel companies, literary associations, livestock assurance com panies, town associations, musical societies, clubs and associations, Odd Fellows' hall as sociations, religious associations, savings fund societies, scientific associations, skating park associations, societies for the detection of thieves and the recovery of stolen goods, teachers' institutes, town hall associations, or water companies and all bills creating any of these corporations, although the same may contain provisions beyond the power of the courts to grant. The Republican member of the Pennsylvania Legislature held a caucus on Tuesday evening for the nomination of a'State 'freasurer. Sena tor White presided, and Messrs Warner and Reinoehl were Secretaries. Senator Evans of West Chester offered the following resolu tions, which were adopted : Resolved, That all individual claims for Treasurer or personal prejudices ought to be subordinate to the welfare of the Republican party. Resolved, That in the opinion of this caucus the cuuteuti tttt whin bus grunn out. of tho question of Treasurer in the past and present has hind a disastrous effect upon the great Re publican party, and ought, therefore, to be brought to an end. Resolved, That the withdrawal of all candi dates who have been heretofore prominent for Treasuier would have a wholesome effect in allaying anxieties which prevall,and would be gratefully acknowledced ae a patriotic sacrifice of personal gain upon the altar of the country The vote upon nominations stood as fol lows :R. 'W. Mackey of Allegheny; 52 ; G. DimsOn Coleman of Lebanon, 0, Mr. Hough, 8; M. 11. Taggert of Lancaster, 1; The nomi nation of Mr. Mackey was then made unani mous, and he was elected on Wednesday. The vote stood 70 for Mr. Mackey, and 00 for Daniel Barr of Allegheny, the Democratic candidate. Mr. Mackey was elected State Treasurer in 1869, and he was nom inated by the Republican caucus last year. A few Republican Members refused to support him,anti by the aid of the whole Democratic party elected Gen. Irwin. Gen. Irwin was Treasurer in 1868, and his friends claimed that lie was unfairly and unjustly treated in being superseded by Mr. Mackey the following year. The contest for the nomination and election last year was very sharp and bitter, and the best thing that could have been done then would have been to have dropped both these men and to have selected a new one. That it was not done proved a serious mistake and a detriment to the Republican party, for there are not Republican voters enough in Pennsyl vania to form two parties. There are enough for one large,prosperous and successful party, but anything which tends to disorganize or distract the members of the party from the warfare which they must maintain against their watchful and vigilant common foe Is to be deprecated. Believing that the nominn Lion of Mr. Mackey would not tend to hnr monize the differences which every one knows have an existence in our party in this State, we have advocated the selection of a new man his year for the position of State Treasurer, so lint the party could take a new start, laying aside the burdensome weights of eager and rival factions. The Republicans In the Legis lature have thought it . best to elect Mr. Mackey, and the Republicans of Pennsylvania have no other alternative than to accept the situation and rade the result. We hope that the result of the action which has been taken will be favorable to the future of the Republi can party In this State, and if that can be se cured we shall be well satisfied. Mr. Mackey's administration of the Treasury Department was satisfactory enough In 1809, and will un doubtedly be so again. THE political campaign for 1871 has already commenced in New Hampshire. The election will, occur on the second Tuesday of March. The Republicans have nominated Rev. James Pike, a Methodist Presiding Elder and for merly a Member of Congress, for Governor, and the Democrats have nominated James A. Weston. The Temperance men and Labor Reformers had candidates last year, but they have made no nominations yet, and will perhaps conclude to let the Itepubli cans and Democrats "fight it out." New Hatupshire is Republican by a few thousand majority, but the smallness of the State and closeness of the party strength render the campaigns there sharp and exciting. Tut: St.. Domingo commission as finally made up consists of Ex-Senator Ben Wade of Ohio, Andrew D. Waite, President of Cor nell University at Ithaca, N. Y., and Dr. Samuel G. Howe of Boston, Superintendent of the Massachusetts Asylum for the Blind. The selections have been well made, and there is no doubt that these gentlemen will give a fair and impartial report concerning what they see and find.. LEGISLATIVE TUE STATE TREASURER , Dap; A.Leonn of Cantenbury, England, an eminent pout and Biblical critic, died on Fri day. 110 had been Dean of Canterbury since 1857, and was regarded as ono of tho brightest ornaments of the English Church. THE COAL SUSPENSION. The absorbing topic of conversation and discussion among all business men in the coal and iron regions in Pennsylvania is the sus pension which has lately gone into effect in mining districts. The probable duration of the suspension and the condition of the coal market for the present year are matters of great Interest to the business public, and there is a variety ., of theories in regard to these ques tions. Sonie anticipate only a suspension of two or three weeks while others predict that there will bo a long struggle, and that it will be settled at last only by the power of endu rance. The efforts that have been made in previous cases to lay down one general rule for the whole anthracite region of the State have not been very successful, and it is doubt ful if the present attempt will prove more so. The different coal districts of the State are differently located in regard to 'facilities for reaching market, the expense of getting out coal,dtc., and the final result will be that each region will have to stand'upon its own footing. :It'seems a little absurd that men who are at work at comfortable wages in Carbon and Schuylkill counties should drop their mining tools and sit In idleness for an indefinite num ber of weeks or months just because the mi ners in Luzerne county could not command the wages which they thought they ought to have. The same principle applied to any other industrial pursuit would seem unreason able enoug'l4 and we see no reason why corn- men sense should not be exercised in coal mining as well as anything else. The men who are engaged in mining must either take the wages for their work which the state of the market will allow or devote themselves to something else. They have free option as to what they will do, but It is doubtful if they can very long sustain themselves in the posi tion which they have taken In effect,viz : that every person who uses a ton of coal must pay a certain price for it. The practical dilllculty will be that while they are thus striving to control the market the market will gradually slip away from them. The anthracite coal trade is an important source of wealth to Pennsylvania, so important tliat we arc anx ious that it should be fully retained, and there is no denial that these periodical stoppages are detrimental and prejudicial to the trade in the estimation of the purchasing public. We hope, therefore, that the present suspension will be a brief one, and that mining operations will soon be resumed in the anthracite regions. Tun House Judiciary Committee has in structed Judge Mercur to report his bill for a new apportionment, fixing the number of two hundred and eighty members, commencing with the Forty-third Congress. The number is arrived at by fixing upon 137,800 persons as the ratio, and also by giving an additional Representative to each State that has a fraction greater than one moiety of the said ratio. Upon this basis, the only States whose repre sentation will be reduced will be New Hamp shire and Vermont, each of which will lose one Representative. The States of Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut,Delaware, Loud ana, Ohio, Florida, Oregon, West Virginia, Nevada and Nebraska will each retain their present representation. The States of Massa chusetts, New York, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, California and Minnesota will gain one over its present representatian. The States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Texas, Wisconsin and Kansas will each gain three, and the State of Illinois will gain four. There Is a proviso that the membership of States admitted subsequent to the apportion ment shall be additional to this number of two hundred and eighty. Ex-POEITMABTEIt GENERAL RANDALL, who accompanied Secretary Seward upon his trip around the world, has returned to Washington from Japan. He reports that Mr. Seward is suffering from a paralysis of both arms, which is so complete that he cannot use them at all. With this exception his health is good and his intellect clear. Mr. Randall says there is no truth whatever in the statement that Mr. Sew ard Is about to marry Miss Risley. She is traveling with the party and performs the part of a daughter, rather than an affianced, to the ox-Secretary. Mr. Seward will extend hie trip to India, and will visit St. Petersburg on his way home. A CALL has been issued for a National Con , vention of all persons in favor of an amend ment to the National Constitution incorporat ing an acknowledgment of dependence upon God as the Supreme Ruler of the Universe. It is signed by Hon. William Strong of Philadel phia, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and President of the National Association which has been formed to Henn the passage of this amendment. The Convention is to meet at Concert Hall, Chestnut street, Phila delphia, this afternoon. , SOME prominent Now York gentlemen-in• vited General Schenck to a " farewell compli mentary dinner" before he sailed for London to take charge of the English Mission. The General informed his would be entertainers that he would be happy to accept their invi• tation when he returned from England, and he thought that If our differences with Great Britain should be satisfactorily settled then they would all have better appetites than now. JUDOE ALEXANDER KIND of the Sixteenth Judicial District, which comprises Franklin, Bedford, Somerset and Fulton counties, died at Bedford on Tuesday. 'Mr. King was a well educated man, and was a leading member of the legal profession in the State. In 1847 he was elected to the State Senate by the Whig party, and In 1804 he was cluisen Judge of the Sixteenth District. He was for some time the law partner of Hon. F. Jordun, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Two daughters of President Woolsey or Yale College died a short time ago at Jerusa• lem. They were traveling in campany with their sister and her husband, Rev. Mr. Rear. mance,from Damascus to Jerusalem when they were taken ill, and It is supposed that their death was caused by climatic influences. A rETITION was presented In the State Sen. ate yesterday contesting the seat of Mr. Dech ert, lately elected from the First Philadelphia District,on the ground of frauds, Scc. A mo tion to postpone the matter for the present was made by Mr. Davis of Berke and was carried. Joseph A. Campbell, Democratic member of the Rouse of Representatives from the Seventeenth Philadelphia District, died at Harrisburg on Wednesday morning. He bad been ill of consumption for some time' previi ous to his death. . tX-SIZNATOU BEN. WADE of Ohio, Andrew D. White, President ot Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., and Bishop Matthew Simpson have been appointed Commissioners to visit St. Domingo. Gen. Franz Sigel has been op. pointed Secretaay of the Commission. SOME of the Democratic papers suggest John Hodgson of West Chcater as the next candi date of that party for Surveyor General, and D. 11.. Neiman of Easton as, the oandidato for Auditor General. Rev. Dr. B. B. Bchmucker of Gettysburg, has been offered the chair of moral and In. teliectual philosopbrin the State University of Nebraska.. Tn WILL OF REV. ALBERT BAUNICS. —The will of the late Rev. Albert Barnes of Phila delphia contains the following item of a pub lic character the avails of my copyrights shall altogether amount to the sum of $l,OOO a year , or more, then Bo long as that shall occur and whenever it shall occur, I direct that $lOO of the same shall be annually appro priated to the use of some student preparing for the ministry. Said student to be one who shall have graduated at some college and shall be pursuing his theological studies ; and I di— rect that for the first five years after my de cease the selection of such shall be Made by the Professors of the Theological Seminary at Princeton, in consideration of the aid, amounting to the sum of $476, which I re ceived from this Seminary in my preparation for the ministry; and that ever afterwards the selection shall be made by tile Professors of the Union Theological Seminary, in New York." • THE DOOlll3 YOR THE NATIONAL. CAPITOL —The Springfield Mass. Republican describe the double doors for the Capitol at Washing ton, which have been in the hands of the Ames Company at Chicopee Mass., for the past three years, and which are now ap— proaching completta. Early Autumn it is expected, will see them in their destined place at Washington. The panels of the " peace" side, representing " peace," the " ovation to Washington at Trenton," the "inauguration of Washington," and " Masonic ceremony of laying the corners-tone of the Capitol, Sept. 18, 1793," surmounted by an oak wreath and a star, are already arranged for insertion in the cast iron frame that is to support them ; and something near an adequate idea of their beauty and appropriateness as a national com memoration, and of the great skill and labor required to bring them from the rough bronze to their present high finish, may now be formed. The panels of the "war" side re present "war," the " charge at Yorktown." the " rebuke of Lee by Washington at Mom mouth," and the " death of Warren at Bunker Hill." The artist, Crawford, has been fortu nate in having the highest skill in the country to catty out his designs, .to a result that will not suffer by comparison with the foreign works of tile kind. Each of the doors weighs 4,000 lbs., of which 1,800 belong to the iron work, and the remaining 2,200 to the panels and the polished bronze back. Notwithstand ing this immense weight, the doors will swing with comparative ease, as has been demon strated by actual trial; the binges are ponde rous, but the point of friction haabeen reduced to the fraction of an inch. GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP Nathan Hale, one of the editors of "Old and New," died at Boston a few days ago. The New Hampshire Democrats have nomi nated James A. Weston for Governor. "The German" is going out of fashion in Now York society. J. R. West has been elected United States Senator from Louisiana. . Ex-Postmaster Kelly, of New York, died suddenly, of paralysis, on Tuesday. Vinule Ream, of sculpture fame, will soon commence a bust for Pere Hyacinthe; whom she recently visited for that purpose. Some of the Massachusets people complain because their volunteer militia costs them $200,000 per year. Some of the Second Advent prophesiers are prophesying the destruction of the world on the 11th of February. The Democrats In the Missouri Legislature have nominated Frank Blair ler United States Senator. John Farrel, a nineteen years old New Yorker, has been sentenced to fifteen years the State niacin for robbery George 'Wilson, who was once prominent In English political movements, died suddenly on the 29th ult. The oldest num In Montana is said to be "Old Hanks," who carried the infant Abra ham Lincoln in his arms, and possesses his first watch. In connection with the French fair about to be held in Washington, a most worthy action is related of Madame Gerolt, wife of She Prussian Minister, who transfers to it a number of articles remaining from the German fair. Miss Belle Smith, of Indiana, has just com pleteted for the Washington Common Council a life size, full length portrait of Secretary Stanton, that is pronounced by many to be the best likeness of the great War Minister yet painted. • Senator Sherman, Secrerary Delano, Gov ernor Hays, Stanley Mathews, of Cincinnati, Congressman Garfield and Aaron F. Perry, and ox-Governor Dennison are named as con testants in the Ohio Senatorial contest, which will take place in the Legislature of 1872. The organization of the New Jersey Legis lature, which was effected on Tuesday by the election of Senator Bettie m President of the Senate, and Delegate Condit as Speaker of the House, indicates the probable election of ex• Senator Frelinghuysen to the United States Senate. The State debt of Illinois is $4,890,937 available funds In the Treasury, $8,082,104 which makes the sum really to be provided for less than two millions of dollars. We need hardly add that this gratifying condition of the finances was effected under a Republi can administration. The Duc de Luynes, who was killed before Orleans,had just succeeded to the large family estate at the period of his untimely death. He left a widow, and a child two months old. After the battle of Sedan he joined the Gerdes Mobiles, taking with him ell the ablebodled men from the villages on his estates. Perry Fuller, of Kansas, lately Collector of Customs at New Orleans, and well , known as an active friend of Andrew Johnson during the Impeachment excitement, dropped dead at the Metropolitan Hotel, in Washington, Wednesday morning, while purchasing a cigar. The Rev.. Mrs. Van Colt, the Methodist Evangelist, has gone to the West. She says that in the last four years she has preached 841 sermons, held 290 prayermeetings and 20 love feasts, lectured 13 times, written 543 let ters, and traveled 5,918 miles. During the same time 1,500 persons have joined the M. E. Church under her ministry. Sensible women will be glad to know that trains of the Immoderate length .worn last winter, have now been given up. Demi erains, some sixty inches in length, are the proper thing. The newest fancy is to cut the three strait back widths of the skirt half a yard longer than the side widths nenrest them, giving a square train. The most favorite trimmings for rich silks are velvet ruffles an eighth of a yard wide, laid on in scanty/ gath ers, The velvet should be of exactly the same shade as the dress. A. brooch is worn by a Hungarian coMitess, composed of four crooked brass pins, set richly in the center eta cluster of 20 diamonds upon lapislazuli ground, and protected by a glass point. The count, her husband, found these pins on his coat after having been taken to his solitary cell, under condemnation for some political misdemeanor, did to prevent loss of reason he scattered the pins on the ground of the cell and then hunted for them in the ray. less darkness till they were found, only to scatter them again and resume the search, thus preserving his reason from the dangerous torture of thought. In memory of this, the lady wears the bent pins as her choicest jewel. :ALLENTOWN has an extensive china and &sewer() establishment where as great a variety gad, as low prices can be found as in the larger cities. We refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. 40 West Hamilton strect.--,Adi., Falitrx ManamTmo.—There are not many changes this week. Potatoes and apples are a little higher than last week, and oysters aro a lit le lower. Below are the revlsedtquotations MEE= Turkeys best, per pound, ISc live, .21e dressed , comon turkeys, Ilk! live, L'O ed • ehleicens; lac m Hie dressed; geese,l oo e . 26 C ducks, We dressed. Beefsteak, sirloin and rutap,.per pound, ahl22e; sirloin roas, :AC2e; rlb chuck roast, ISe; beef tor t bulling, Blaine; co r n lng pieces . Ilialac; beef by the hundred, 12813 rents; veal, 2 . 2 e for trio for cutlets, ?.2e for leg; mutton, lOr for forequarter, IKe for eilOpH, 2)0 for leg; lamb, Ise for forequarter, 22e for chops, Ine for leg; pork, Ote for roasting' pieces, 22e for steak, Ilaltte per pound dressed weight by the hundred: satueige, bl sausage, Ilt; liver puddig Ittle; liver, Ike; smoked lutats, e 23attSt . ; dried be n ef , , 2.te; mine(' meat, 25e. =I Iladdoelr, per pounU• 10e; eat Oath, rod • Ith : while, ; yellow perch, We; pike, I Fe; anhoon trout, Die; oysters, TOeaCl 20 per hundred. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Apples, per bdrrel,i 1.541; apples, per peek, taa.l4.le; peaelieS, per rum tul, tin peeled 15e, peeled . 2.1 e ; I la v.ina oranges, 4011.51 k, per doz • lemons, 10e per doz ; Malaga grapes, 50c per pound; dried cherries, per ound,lodl:2e, pltted,34le; potatoes, Sac pet:bushel, the per peek ; sweet potatoes, :Ole per peck: tur nips, Na cents per peek ; beets, :1:1 cents per peek onions, 50 cents p.r peck: eabbage, Mals rents a head; celery', Ike a stalk, ktle n buneh: !tried sweet corn, per quart ; drled ima beans, Pe per quart ; white beans, 115.150 p er quart Ike per quart. I= ter,:l7c per mma; eggs, 370 per dozen; pule Vinegar, 10e per gaart ; pickles, 120 per dozen ; honey In comb, 50c per pound ; honey, per quart,• lard, Iria2oe per pound; cocoa ludo, 10a1.",e inch; It lelcory nuts, 100 per quart. PIIILADELTHIA, .11111.14. Be Haven ik Bro., Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give the following quotations up to 2 o'clock to-day : Baying Selling. ........1103: 111 10914 109 .. 1085 f 109 107 N 107 1 ,4 ........108 1071.‘ 108% 108% s's, 10-40's 107% 107% 30 year 6 per cent. Currency 110% 110% Union Pacific Ist 51. bonds • 790 750 Central Pacific R. R 000 910 Union Pacific L. Grant B 570 580 U. 8.6' of 'Bl G 2 MEE .11/ortfotrn Prod., 3Tarket Corrected Daily by 3re(nshcioner. Norhap( A. WWhea theat , Fper lou lAi sr P hel ider h•••• • Rye Corn Date Flaximed Timothy Seed, per !oeliel.. Meer Seed, Wheat Flour, pro . ..cwt. Rye " Corn Meal, Butter, per pound Lard, • Tallow. Dam, ' Sage, per demo Potatoex, per bushel, new Dried Applem, per bnehel. Dried l'eachee, " WORSTED WORIC—The largest and cheap est assortment of slippers, sofa and phi cushions ever offered in this city fOr sale at Tut: best of Italian violin strings, violins, guitars, flutes, etc., or any other article belonging to musical Instruments, can be bought cheaper than anywhere clue, at C. P. Herrmann'a Music Store, Allentown, Pa.—Adv. VIRGINIA LANDS, CITY PRORERTY, FIRE INSURANCE, ETC.-000d it 1111118bergeT 2 Real Estate and Insurance Agents, have for sale a number of desirable city residences. Also, a num ber of choice Virginia lands. Call for circulars. Conveyancing done at reasonable primes. AN EXCELLENT REASON WILY T. C. Kann hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store, can sell cheaper than oth era, le that he buys and sells exclusively for Cash, thus gair.- ng all the advantage of cash payments and losing nothing by credit sales. LAROY. stock of sheet music, instru F tcre blank books, caste paper and cards at C. F. Ilerr mann's Mnsle Store, Allentown. —Ade. A TrllliD REARON why T. C. KClllabell, of the Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store can sell cheaper than others, is because be sells more than wo In the county put together. ONE 'HUNDRED CLOAKS, ready-made for ladles, from two to twenty dollars, aim Water Proof, Circular, and Children's Cloaks for sale at MRS. GCLDIN'3. CnEAP PARLOR ORGANS.—A single reed 5 octave orgao at /00. A double reed organ with 5 stops, at 1130. A powerful organ with 7 stops at 1180, at C. F. Herrmann's, corner of 7th and Wal nut.—Ads. A SrLENDID PlANO.—Linderman & Son's Gold Medal Cycloid and Square Pianos rank among the finest Instruments in the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone Is not surpassed byn con eertgr and piano at double the price.. More Instru ments of this celebrated make have been sold in Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than of any other manufacture. They can be used many years and not become airy, as most other pianos do, In only a few years. Come and examine them at C. F. Herrmann's Store, Seventh and Wairai streets.—Adv. Don't Neglect Thie.—•When you visit Philadelphia, do not fall to call upon S. C.Foulk, the veteran carpet dealer at No. 19 South Second street, between Market and Chostnut. Ho pos sesses facilities for procuring tho choicest styles in the market, and is enabled to sell thom at the very lowest prices. The most Inexperienced per son may deal with Mr. Fonlk with entire confi dence. Ho does not believe in misrepresenting his goods to effect sales. See his card In another col umn. IC BUSINESS NOTICES To tighten the hair In the scalp and keep I raga falling off nee Ilall'a Vegetable Stein= Hair It, newer. A Household Remedy.—Ne family eboold be without nomeetticacioue remedy for lh• cure of affections, so utfiversally provaleut, as coughs, colds, sore throat. whooping cough and croup—some remedy, too, which can bo relied upon us safe, sure nod cartels!. Dr. WU fur's Balsam of Wad Cherry combines the desidera tum. Pi has!—Do not Ova It tip and say they cannot be cured. Try Brigs.' Pile Remedy. It will , surely and epeedllY cure you. Sold by Druggist.. CORNS. BUNIONS, INOILOWINO NAIL. , a. A--81111 triumph In the medical art I Thousande offer their con. 'refutations to Dr. Curative or the gatonishing a n d of his Alle•lator end in the speedy relief and core of Corns, Donlon., and all Mimeses of the feet, [lO matter how Revere or aggravated thy case may bo. The tine of thee! great remedial agent. Instantly soothes the most distreesin" oases and rapidly effects .cure. Bold by Drug/vete. By mail, GO cents each. Do. J. BRIGGS & CO.. Newark, N • J CATARRH. /TRADACHZ. HRORALOIA. SO.-1101W few there are who have not suffe ith at least one of the above distressing dleeases, flow few there are that have ever yet found anything that, would mileve—not to men lion cure—those painful ►mlcllens. Drives Alleviator is a bonrsqlde remedy , for each and every one ofthese prev alent complaints. It not onlymelleve•lnstaelly. but roil. lively cures every ease. wiarPn used wording to disco. Don. The astoniehing success of Dr. Brigg's Alternator as ho amily medicine. is i ll tablhed fact. To try it is to convinced, Sold by Drog. each bottle mak ing two to four quarts when diluted use. Da. J. BRIGGS & CoCO.. Newark, N. J. CONSUMPTION I -Pause fora moment If you are *Meted with a dry hacking cough. Do not console yourself with the Idea that Its only a little cold—that Is all. Hundreds die every year from the effects of that same little cold, neglecied at the veryperiod when they should have at tended to it, until, when too Iste, they find themselves hopelessly cone with that dreadfol dl . Throat sod Lun Healer will bani•h the symstons and Er e ci , ! . o . ng , life. P o int by John B. M i re, Josep h druggists Stoftlet. I hull& & Co., Lawall artio, and everywhere. Tug experience of medical men Is that the phy sleben who treats special diseases has bettor success than those In general practice. It Is a fact worthy of recollec tion that nine-tooths of all new remedies discoeered are from men that practice and give their attention to a par ticular branch of the profession. The treatment of die ease, of female. Is a branch of the medical profession that I have given special attention to for several years, and would say to ladles euffering from weakness, falling of the womb. chronic or acute inflammation of that organ, o coffer eo longer. My afire hours daily front nine in the morn ing till eight o'clock In the eeentet. De. W. A. DAME% Chew Et.. bo.sth Ited 6tll.Alleolow UNCLE TOM'S ADVICT: TO VIE I...t.Dints. — A man without a wife, a ship without th .11., summer without sunshine, a winter without frost, or the play of liatOie . with the part of the "Royal Dune" omitted, would scarcely be so great au anomaly as a young lady without a pretty het or bonnet, What au immense responsibility rest. upon the Millinery dialer.: This being the case, a duty devolves upon us mt faithful lourtmliets to direet our fair r eaders to a place where the most beeutiful and styl- Ith articles of headgear may be Purchased, and that, too, at prices far below those of any store we know of, In feet, some of their goods they are selling to•dny at less than It would cost to import them. This may be relied upon, and when we say that the store alluded to Is that of Messrs. PIIIDOOROZR & &24001111. proprietor. of the DOUSLi Broite. 119 and 11l North Eighth street, above Arch, Philadelphia, and that they are determined to ciese oqt their minter Monk, our reader. wißrendlly underetand the situation. We might ennuteratit and dilate ;mop the mortis of the superb goods to be had at this eitablishmert, but It would take both time and .peter nate° It to say that It comprises everything appertaining to the Milliners business, from the plainest article of Ribbon to the most costly Velvet. Therefore, "Bland not ;Don the order of your going, but go at once, while the aseortment Is com plete. "Costar'„” Rat, Roach, .31e. Extarmp u ttar• . Contar'a" (liquid) lied-flux Rater. "Carter',," (pare) lancet rowdar. lloe thin (a b• pore) hero Powder I.e 3l orbs lu Fore and W....1e05, for Red-Burs, Insects, ate. "Costar's ' (only mop remedy) Coto Solvent. Rif-SOLD everywhere. 43: - R — Ank for "Costaer." (nod lake tor other). 41, 42. rki nod 4.( stars soot by express. Adder...yr "COSTAR" CO., 1:1 Iloivard St., N. V. LAWAI.T.',I, MARTIN, St:115(11)r 5: CO., Agth., All.•u town Ihi. JOHN BLACK. Jr , Agent, Cnta.amitut. The "Phiebe Baker" Salve. years Pi pecret— frirCoren as by magic— AU Cats, Burns, lb stars. bores, Vireo, Cancers. bora Nipples. and Broken Breitete, Chopped LIPS sod 'lnt.'''. Eruptliis. Chilblains, Blies or Stinks of !assets. Sur. 44^A WON DEIIFUIs CUBE 1(111 Pi LEs.-ox air!,:ohs every where, "I'llll3llE " and take no offer. • .cpreact the Truth.—Some medical men Insist that It Is undignified to adverti , a remedy, however val uable It may ho. Queer reasoning thin. It is like saying titnt op article which the world needs should be hid in a corutr—that benefits and blessing. may be too sr deli dlira,ed—that the meatts of protecting and rentorlug health should be n close monopoly, and not acce.sible to all, The argument is had. It In worse than that; It is inhuman. Suppose llostetter'n Stomach Bitters—an absolute specific • for dynpepsia, biliousness and nervous debility—had never been known beyond the repertoire of the faculty, what would have beau the consequence? Instead of cur• Inn and Invigorating millions, the good effects of the nrep oration won d have been confined ton comparative few. There in tho highest authority for saying that light should not lin tid under a bushel; that whatever is excellent abonld be placed as a city on a hill, where all men can take cognizance of It. It In upon this principle that the Bittern have been advertised and continue to be advertised to every newspaper of any prominence In the western hemisphere. and that the spontaneous tentirnontaln in Its favor have been translated into all written language.. Thou.:tads enjoy perfect health to•dny Ito would lie languinhlog on bed. of *lcknesa if the newspapers Lad not ,spread the troth trfth regard font's vorevial , et tartppo to rtt and oorrecttre far and wide. Bunn.° profit has been realtod irom this publicity. Is that nay argument it ? If the nubllc health has been protected; if Men have been saved ;If the (cable have been strengthened and the nick restored, great f/00,1 hat been accomplikli• 1,1: and who no was an to grudge to exertions than tt , cted their fair reward ? • Dr. 11. D. Lortyaker offers his services to the afflicted, more est:Melly Id those suffering from ChrOtlie Diseases. He will be glad to see aud talk with them. It Is his practice to plainly declare is disc..° Incurable If ha believes it to be no. In those cases which ho faudertakee be gnaranteea to do all that can hod dono by us wmeried at tention and tho application of experienced skill, gained by loony years of practice In treating 1:111101111.1 in Its vari ous and most malignant form. That his nkill has not been exerted 515111. numerous certificates, that may be stem at hie °thee, Will testify. A few names aro selected for publi.tiou, which aro known to citizens of this conoty. No feeling of egotisM prompts their Publication. but they aro published rather as an evidence that Annoy who be. deem.' themseivea hopelessly afflicted have by 0 proper application the resonrces of medical scion,. been restored to health and the enjoyment.) sit its hi,- swt— Mr, Elias Weggant, Johnsen Corners I'. 0. Cancer of the 11. t. Mrs. El .y Mc,. Ely), Allentown, PA. Cancer of the Fact,. J. J. Johnson, Allehlown. Skit Disease. Milton 0. Sawa MILO, Hanover. Chronic Bronchitis. (iabrlol, Allentown. Deafness. Mrs. 0. Yeager, Catasaugna. Tumors of tho Head. Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Mrs. Both, Troxtertown. Cancer. War. Jameson. Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh Rimed Mean. Bethlehem. Chronic Rheumatism. Mrs..l Berner, Sallsbary. Scrofula. E. A. Hart:whey Pluiadelphin, Cancer Tumor. Mrs. W. S. 31 lunich, Sallsbury• Foul. Com. nod Epi• lePsY. (:. Lanark. Tumors of Bie Head. Mrs Abr.a h lL am ß. K So istl rfasa, li Fem. er, New Tripo. Goa. of the Neck. Mrs. E. Wei glom Friedoosv file. Cancer of the Breast. Catherine Amoy. Centreville. Cancer side of the Face John Levan, Siegfried's Bridge. Polypus of the Nose Mrs. Fogleman, Allentown. Cancer of the Breast. Thomas Bute, Hokeutlauqua. Tumor Mrs. D. Krebs, Mithanuy City. Causer of the Face. Shoemaker. Soipstown. Tumr. Catharine Harm., Weatherly. Cancer of the Nose. The above per.us may all be referred to, fir certilicates may bo seen at Dy Longaker's office, Sixth street, hi, tween Hamilton and Walnut, l's. '4l MI.IIInK 1 40 1 1 0110 1 10 60 1 1 80 '1 CO MT= E=M MRS.GULDIN ' S At Bethlehem, 12th, Robert 11. Sayre' to Mrs. Mary Broadhead. • At Chapman's, 12. th. by Rev. J. D. Schindel of Catanituqua, F. Roth to Amite R. Rupp. TROXELL.—in this city, on Sunday morning, Peter Troxell, aged 87 years, 11 months and 27 days. Funeral on Wednesday forenoon nt 10 o'clock, from his residence, Ninth street above Linden. Relatives and friends arc Invited to attend with out further notice. In this city, 19th, Tienjatnin Yeakie, aged 60. At Catasauqua,llth, Jane, daughter of Jonas Frelz, aged 13. At Catasnuotta, 12th, Elizabeth, widow of Richard Matchett, aged 37. HOUSEMEN, ATTENTION I REID THE FOLLOWING I nwoutt...-31117.1rn, Phan. JAM. G. WIII.I, — DEAR Silt: I have used Dr. Felix 11. Matschke's Prinsainn Linitnent on a mare of mine, whirls had a bad splint, causing lameness. I used One bottle with entire ....CO., curing her cumpletely• Aprll:fs, 1669. JONA. P. INEDELL. This invaluable Liniment in sold by Drugginte and Storekeepers. Wholesale by JAMES 0 WELLS, N. E. nor. of 9th and Spring Garden Sts.. Philadelphin. For sale in Allentown by 1.. SCHMIDT & CO., East Rnmiltnn Street. Dr. W. E. BARNES A SON, LAWALL & MAR TIN and JOHN IL MOSER. I,cgDEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARRH treated with the atrim( auccesc. by J. I AAACS M. D., and Profesmor of Disrasert of the Eye and Ear, (his xpecialty) In the Nedima College of .Penn all/minta, la yrolrn exptrierare,ifofulerly of LeyNa. loud, No. 604 Arch Httect, TC.IIIIIOIIIIIII , eon be t.een at Ms office. The Medical faculty arc invited to ac company their patients, as he bun no NeCrefd In his proc• flee. Artificial eyes itmerted without ml in. No charge for examination. U-, ERRORS OF YOUTII.—A gentlemon who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Preina• turn Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction fur making the sim• plo remedy by which MI was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience Condo hy nii• dressing inperfect confidence, JOHN OGDEN, Nu. 42Cedar St. Nets York. DR. SCHENCK ADVISES CONSUMF TIVEA TO 00 TO FLORIDA IN WINTER. Having for the last thirty-fivo years devoted my whole limo and attention to the ntudy of lung diseaaes and con sumptlon, I feel that I uuderstand fully the course that ought to be pursued to contorts a tolerably bad cone oldie eased lungs to healthy nouudnees. Thu Oral and most im portant step In fur the patient to avoid taking cold s and [h inter, Florid es w e l l this continent for thin purpoe in w in well down In the State. whore the temperature is regular. and not subject to such variations as in more Northers latitudes. Palatka In a point I eau ecommend. A good hotel is kept Om. by Peterman Last winter I ease several parlous there whose Moon had beo badly diseased, but who, under the healing influence of t h e climate and my medicine., were {MUM& well. One hundred miles farther down the river In a po' of which I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature is more even and the air dry and bracing. Mellutiville and Enterprise aro located there. I should give a decided preference to Malionvllle. It Is two mile a front river or lake, sod It seems almost impossible to take cold there. The tables in Florid, might be better, sad patients cow lain t time., but that lee good sign, as It indicates a re turn of appetite. and when this is the case they generally Increase In flesh. and then the lungiimunt hest. docket:l4VMM, Illberula, Green Cove, and many other places in varione parts of Florida. can Ito safely recom• Mended to consumptive. In winter. My reaso n for say. leg sor e that patients are lees liable to take cold there than where there is a less even temperature, sad It It nut necessary to Hay that where a consumptive person exposes himself te frequent colds he In certain to die shortly. Therefore coy advice le, Ire Well down into tho Sole it the reach of prevailing east winds and fog, Jackso n- •Ille, or almost any other of the localities 1 linve named, will benefit those who are troubled with a torpid liter, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels, Hero throat or cough, but for those whose lunge aro diseased a more so there point is ouritmetly recommended. For Ithaca yearn prfor to 18te, I wan profeeelonally in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia every week, whore I saw and examined on an average Live hundred patients • week. A practice so extensive, em bracing every possible phase of lung disease, has enabled me to an terstaud the disease fully, and hence my caution In regard totaking cold. A pardon may take rant quan titles of Sclienele. Poinsettia Syrup, Seaweed Tonic tied Mandrake Pills," and yet diolf he dues not avoid taking cold. lu Florida, nearly everybody is using Schenck's Man drake Mlle for the climate Is more likely to produco bill ous Wilts than more northern latitudes. It bi a. well es. tabliebed fact that waived of Florida rarely die of coo. mumption, especially those of the southern port. On the other head, lu New liuslaud, one third, at least, of the population die of thl. terrible Merano. In the Midule htste• It does not prevail to largely, still there are inane thounanda down there, What a yam percentage of life Would be eavod If eoastittiPttve. were aa easily alarmed In regard to taking (resit cold us they are about scarlet fever, smal , pox, Stthey are net. They take what they term a little cold, which they are areduloun enough to believe will wear off in • few earl. They pay as at- Motion to it, and hence it lays the foundation for another and "oh or non thole:3ga are diseased beyond all hope for cure • My advice to pereons whose lungs are affected even slight y Is, to lay Ina stook of Seherick'd Pulmouic Sy rup, licheisck'a Seaweed Tonle and Schenck's Blandrako Pills and go to Florida. I recominood these particular medicines because I am thoroughly acquainted with their action. I know that where they are used lu strict accord erica with my directions they Will do the work that la ea' Wilted. This accomplished, nature will do the rest. The Physician who preecribes for cold, eeanit or alltht•sweate.. and them advises the patient to walk or ride ant every 100 p,, . will be sure to have a corms° on his bands before MY plan le to glee my three medicines, in accordance with the minted directions except lu some canon arbors a freer nee of the Mandrake Pill. is necessary. My object Is to give tuna to the stomach—to get up a good appetite. It is always a good sign when a patient betties to grow bringry. I have bonen of such. With a relish for food and the gratification of that relish come. good blood, nod' wit more flesh which coughey followed by a healing' of the Itmge Th'en the loosen. and abate.. the creeping chills and clammy night•aWoitta au longer Pro.- trate aud annoy, end the pittleitt get, well, provided he avoid. taking cold. Now there are many consumptives who have not the Means to go to Florida. The que.llon may be asked, Is there no hope for such? Certaluly Incathreadvice to snob and ever has been, to stay Int the winter, with • temperature of about seventy de gree., which should be kept regularly at that point, by MIAMI of a thermometer. Let each a patient take his exercise within the limits of the room by walking up and down as much as hi. streneth will permit, Warden. to keep up a healthy - circulation of the blood. I Mir o cured thou sand. by One eyetethi - end Clip du so agate, Cunsumption Is a. easily "red a. any other disease If it is taken In time, and the proper kind of treatment In pursued. The fact stands undisputed on record that Schenek's Pulmonle Syrup, Mandrake Pills and Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of what seemed hopeless Olsen of cunsumr• nun. Ou whore you Will, you will be almost certain to grid same pour consumptive who has been rescued from the very jaws of death by their nee, Bo far as the Mandrake Pills aro concerned, everybody should keep thanpply of them on band. They act h urtfu lth liver better calomel, and leavo no. of it. effects behind. In 1•01 they are excellent lu all cases where a purgative medicine le reqpired, If you have pa, taken too freely of fruit y and diarrhea Mine., a does of the Mandrake,. Will onto ulf yuit aro eubject to will headache, take • dme of the Mandiakes and they will relieve you In two hours Up. would obviate the affect era a cheap of Wale?. dr ake too free indulgence is' frith. la one of the Mandrake- scary night or °you other night, and you may then drink valor and eat watermo. One, pear., apple, plume, peace..., or co., without the flak of being made sick by them. They proi.st those who live la damp sltuatlims against end fore., Try them. They are nerreeily harMlolll. They can do you good Only. I have abandoned my professional clap: to Benton and new lock bat continue to Yee patients at my office, No. N. SIX CH 'street. Philadelphia. every histlilar. from 9A. M. to I' , M. Those who whih a Moroni/ exatulon lion n itirthe liesplrornoter will he charged five dollars. The Respirometer declares the exact coudition of the 'lunge, and wield. Can readily learn whether they a. Mirahle or obi. medicines I desire it istinetly understood that the value of my medicines depends entirely Upon their be lug taken strictly scrordlOg to dirertiol In conclusion. I will say that when Mien. lake my medicine., sad their systems are brong t into a healthy Condition thereby, they are not so liable to take cold, yet no one with diseased lungs eau bear a sudden charms ol ottnoephere without the liability of greater or less irrita tion. Yoh 41reetion. In all laugueges accompany my medl. Ines, so explicit and clear that any one dna use them without manilla; me, and Mtn be bought ['rota any drug @gist. • .1. 11. No. li N. SlXTll•filreet, Philadelr • itlarriag,s Dentliz .513reial "i'otirez Zprciai 'Yotirc,s .. _ •-• , • • Profe , sors litTioorsx k bows Of the American /University, aro making wonderful curio of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their new discovery. A gainless treatment, no knife, . blasters, no caustic burning. Th o m u d e remark- 0 ^bl" effect CANCERS. of,t I , I . t'l treatment is, it se.. g rut. th0.,,h,....h..0 Oen.. of cancerous growths, to that they shrivel, die And .ii, appear and will not return. All Mono af flicted can call on the Pritruismrs Ithellisnan A, Down, University; or ntbiress, Na. 614 Pine Ftroot, Phil.iihs. ITEMEI TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser having been restored to health In it few weeks, by a very shoplo remedy. after having suffered several Tea , . with a severe inning affection, cud that dread (Bon i WI% ioll`. tollllo,k4l4lWil Inn his fellow mutterers the naeausof cure. To all whiffle:4We it, he w 111 send a copy oY the presgripOon used (free of charge), with the direr , lions for preparing and wiling the same, which thny will utid a sure cure for Coneuniptlon, Asthma, Bronchitis, AC. The only object of the advertiser In sending Ono Prencrip. bon Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he cant...lves to he Invaluable: and Inc hopea e ver) mutterer will try his remedy, /In it Win gout theta 110 g and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the powcription trill liwnsn nildres". Bre. LBW ABB A. WILSON, Kings Co. N. Y. 4, HALES VEGETABLE SICILIAN R RENEWER. ITS EFFECT IS MIRACULOUS. I, la a perfect and wonderful article. Cores laid n oes. lakes hair grow. A better dressing than any or oion." Softens brash, drY awl wiry hair int. , Beautiful hilken Tresses. lint. above all, the great won der the rapidity with which textures tiltAV TO ITS MOGI NA COl.Oll. The whitest and worn( looking hair resume. Its outhful beauty by its i a . ,,. g10t , not dye the hair. but st y rikes at the root and tills it with new Itro and coloring matter. The Prat application whit do you good; Yon Will nee ibo NATURAL COl.O returning, eYVY 11EFo RE YoU KNow rr the gray, tikrolered appearmtee of the halr VIII 6! gone.git Inn plnce to lustrus, hid/11,1g moilltrant.ful it+lt itm 11.tiPts Sicilian !NG lionetver; no other article It at all 111, It In effect. O , I! Giza each bottle hint our private Government Stalnp tover the top of the It ttle. 11l Is, linita (lone. It. I'. HALL A co., Nasittm, N. 11., Prop's. tie sale by all ilrogglrt+. j 4 Pain is supposed to he the lul of Ur poor mortaht, nnd luevitablu es death itself awl iihiilr at any time to come upon is Therefore it is important that remedial ngenta o d 'uld heat hap,' ahr used .'llergency, 'l\lloll the seminal principle 1,4,1 oh the an ,3, em t, .hall dutvlopo It , •olf. and Iv.• heel the exerucleiing agonies ''f Pato , or tn.' depreseing Mlttionce of disedse. :such ato ...dial acent exist , ' in the Pais 1:11.1.1' a, whose fame tills Illadt . cileolt or the gh.h... Amid the ices of the paler regions or bone 'tit the intolerable and luirLing rim of the troptcs ita r trines or, klioa II and appreciated. Under all latitudes, train the 0.1.. 4 . X1 r 1,1”. to the other,. suffer . .. 11 IC humanity 110 found relief Iron' many et US ilk I,y its The w :inti bread lo ed over which this medicine hits ' , pram!, attests Its value and pawn' y. From,. ~t nalt begin ning, Ow Pain Killer lets pu-lied crailually along, waking it. own highway, by Its `mt.' , Such unexampled sure s+ and popularity Las brought etimis into the field, who have attempted, under silmiarity of 11111110. to nnur I the e..niiihnoe of the people and turn It to their own seltl•liness and di•hou'oo but their efforts tuts.. Pr"ved (rattle., tohlle the Pain Rill, is still crow- Mg in public Liner. idrlu; - :ltibrrtcscmclll , A_ The lid Session of the :gall ..11001 ve tr begin January Pill. Thine. iniaraing. nun . ..died violin. iraalling and tuition Inn tirst•elaioi Boarding for tern, of tniarly six months, *lli. Please fot it circu lar to ACMIIIIIIIII, Pa. U NIVERSALISM: What Is for the STAR IN TUE WEST Clorinontl. A large B.page %reek ly ; entabllshed It meets all the Tryof the family: I'=.;Q per year, 0- 25 'ma" , Try M. free. Addrens WILLIAMSON A. CANTW Ohio. HIST lAN sTAN DAR D opposes V tivriK nn,l ”dv0,,,t0 , Primitive Clsrlntlanity. flat and eller/1.4 Fa atlly Weekly; S Page! , I . 4 8 Ited by tiler, IsAAr EIMETT Fond J. S. LAMAII. ChM/ s!a year! Sperltneurfro. It. W. 0.1121101.1. St CO., l'alto Ohlo• rerennel to ettlecettetfttllT cautetroLtor iteo. ( 1 11/ N ff y ' O r tir ' s " el(..' " ,Vtl " tl ' ut - tt ) 7e,l4 i t h /V ' er ‘ 'Weekly, I)tylma. 0. GEN I'INE NORWAY OATS und SI ICE CLOG ER. Satoplo pacafige. *cue frr , to nit Far:nevi; algo. n copy of 60 AMERICAN BTOCK .lifUltN AL. by eacloKiog watop to N. I'. llorsx St Co., Parkenburg, Chemtor Co.. ISt. TS!—Ecery Rook Agent anti A GEN ALL who this, \V RITE ME and be tvb.e. Ad. dmo , F. s• Publ6/ler, Sprlugtield, Mato , , WILL PAY. NEW YORK Safety Steam Power Co. Steam Eoginem with anti without cut-of, nod Sectional Safety Steam Bolleis, built in quantities by spe. clot machinery. Send for circular, 44 Cortlamil st., Y VICK' S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1871 Tug. Finer EDITION OP ONE lICNORRO AND FIPTYOr. SOGNCoOIem or ;WE'S ILLUSTRATED CATA , LUE OF SEEDS AND FLORAL GUIDE. pub lished and ready to send oot-100pagem, and nu Engraving of almost every dealrnble Flower and Vegetable. It is elegantly printed on tine ti• peper, illuntrated with Thn litindred Ono Wood Engravingi Lind Two beautiful COLORED PLATES The toont Leaullfal and the tnml lartructlvo Floral Guide publDlted A DERMAS EDITION publlnhed, In all other renpezta similar to tho Engllnh. Sent from to nll my n 1.40111,14 of 1170, no repldl))• as pot. without nppllentlon. Soul to all °theta who order thorn for TEN CENTS, which la not hall the cont. Addream JAMES VICE, Encl.:ter, N. E. 1826 ESE THE " _ itmulioN Aim BA ESA m-1870 Thu old otioslard mnekly Coughs, Coltic Cousurup• Run. "Sabin:, better." CUTLER BROS.& Co.. Scot.. UPHAM'S DEPILATORY POW DKR t may.,anltOriluu4 hair In fire 'ninnies,. tvlthout Injury to the aim. Sent by mail fur 411.2). UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE Relieves inost violent paroxysm , . lo five mintitts Rod officio apeedy cur, Price 4/ by mull. THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Colors lhn whiskers and bairn beautiful IILACK or BROWN it consbaa or on ty oar prrparation. 75 coots by mail Athlres, S. C. 1/141A31, Nu. 7.21 Jayne street , Phlll.lol phla, Pa. Circulars seal ht., y . Sold b all Druggist.. $25 A WEEK SALARY I—Young men wanted an local and traveling anima.. Adarenn (with 'dawn) R. 11. WALKER, 31 Park Now. E M PLOYMENT skier) per week. itnd uXPekree. kaki Akekl.• In Pell ur new mud utieful Addreiki 11. MEET It Co_ Marshall. Mick. A GENTS! READ TIIIS!—we Rill 1.1 pay - Agente n enlery of *3l per week and expeuera, or allow a largo rolllllliSkioll, to .ell our new and wonder ful Invention. Atkin , . 31. WAUNEIt fa CO., Marshall, Michigan. A. CA RD AClergyman. While residing In Snails America as a ads. discovered safe and simple remedy for the Coro of Nervous Wenkto'ss, Early Decay. Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whose truth of din.. orders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great. nninbern have been cored by this noble remedy. trampled by a de-Ire to benefit the atincted and unfortonate, 1 will mood slot recipe for preparing nod anion this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any ono who needs It, of r haryr, Adarr. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station lb. Bible House New York. City ffor :salc anti iri,o La MO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on the Easton Slat° Quarry, situated to •Plaingeld township. Northampton county, Pa., near StackertoWn. It consists of number one dat,eln, blue, never-fading 011ie, fully equal to the. well-known Chap. Mon Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of pumping and hoisting machines. Persona desirous of an opportunity of thin kind will pleat,' examine for them. solves, and apply to Reuben Hoch, inarkertown P. O.• inar3 O. President ITOUNE FOR SALE.,—THE' NUR -11 Thor offers forget° his house and lotellnated on SIXTH street, between TURNER nod CHE in the City of Allentown. The bootie Is complete will tho modern coureuiences and la hitudnemely Panore dddddd throughout. The grounds aro tantefolly told out and ass wall stooked with fruit trees. An the furniture waaborghe exureasly for Mho dwelling the aubserlber would puffer selling ft with the house. For further Information; let, r a slow of the house roll on the subscriber l on the gir,X o lies, honoree the hours of W A. M. and 3 Y. M. H. W. 1 North eth street, aboy• CIE ecgal Ncticcot . - EcerowstiOT/CE.—NOTICE is WOW DIVUN that letter. testatroutarebarlng been ed4o the auders.uned lu the estate of JOB N K. LEIB U deceuscd, IhteA6f Whitehall toe'nehlp, Lehigh therefore 'all persons who know Dern,- ole es to Altai to mall manta or requeeted to make paytuentWithluela ereeka from the dttTo Iteteef.•nd those hermit datum. will present then, duly Authenticated for settlement within the abo ve pacified time. • EDWARD feed Agent for GEOIIOII LAUD. Executor. 1311=1 • • TN Tim DIfiiTitiCECOUItT OF TIIE A. U. S. FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF I'ENNA. Daniel Lorito, of Albany township. In the county or Serbs and State of roues hauls, In said District. a Ill•nk rapt, harlug petitioned for hie discharge, a meeting of creditor* Irlll bo bold ou the TIIIIITY•FllisT day of JANUARY, A 11.1871, at ono o'clock, P. Al. before Roglider Maltsborger, at his office. No, 40 North Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. that tee exatoluatiou of the Boni, rapt may be fluished . . and any busies.o of meeting, re quired by sactione Slur Sorte Act of Congress trans acted. The liolißtor willify whether the Bankrupt has conkruted to his duty. A hearing 111 also be hod on WED:* theA,IFTEERTII day of FEBRUARY. A. D.before the Wert at Philadelphia, at ton o'clock A. Si., when and 'titer. Parties In Interest may show cause agelhet the dischako. - Witness the 1l John Caduralader. Judge or Seal re said District Court, and the seal therea, at of Philadelphia, the 80th day of December, A. D. Cowl MU. O. It. FOX, Clerk. vv.., Attest—ll. 11ALT1•160E11. Rogister. 1111 A DISINISTICILTOUS' NOTICE. Notice Is hereby liana that letters of admlutstrstion hero beon vented to tho undorsianed In the estate of Dr. William 8 Kehler, deceased, Into or Whitehall, Lehigh county; therefore, all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make pa , meet w i t hin six weeks from lbedato hereof, stud such whohare any legal claim. aisle.' the Mad Obtain will present them well authentleated for aettlement within the above mped iled time. ED (3. KOHLER, .101111 LA U NAC I I A4mintstratnrall =CI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers