I'el2'iglj AcgiMer. ROBT. I NUN LL, Ja. , (Editors JOSEPH L. SHIPLEY ALLENTOWN, PA., FEB. 1, 1871 TUE PUESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK. The Democrats are building largely upon their party prospects for the next presidential election, basing their plans and calculations upon what they term the wonderful political reaction shown by the elections of 1870. It seems to us that they are in error both as to their calculations in regard to the future and In regard to the reasoning upon which those calculations are founded. There has been, in fact, no reaction at all shown in the result of the elections of 1870, and we believe Ulla the Republicans haim more chance of carrying in 1872 Several of the States which have recently voted In favor of the Democrats than the Dem ocrats have of carrying any ono of the Slates which voted for the Republicans In 1870. A few States which have for sevefal years past voted with the Republicans have recently been carried by the Democrats, but there has been no popular reaction against Republicanism, and the Democrats know very well that they cannot count upon those States to vote with them again. The Democrats, for example, have recently gained a victory in Missouri, but It was brought about by local troubles in the Republican ranks and by Republican votes. The ltepublican party In that State got • the idea that it was large enough to make two parties, and the result 'of carrying out that policy was to glic the Democrats a temporary triumph. The election of Frank Blair to the United States Senate will probably be sufficient to convince the Republicans in Missouri that their wiser course is to close up their ranks and present an united front against their com mon enemy. The result of the Missouri elec tion was not due to a reaction against Repub licanism, but rather to an internal revolution In Republicanism, and the same Is true of the few other Democratic victories which have been gained in localities usually Republican. The Republican party's very strength and numbers have proved elements of weakness in some of the recent* elections, but the defeats which the, Republicans sustained in 1870 through their own faults and mistakes are not likely to be repeated in 1872 Should a Pres ident be chosen on the basis of the elections of 1870 the Democrats would be some distance in the minority as,will be seen by the follow. log tabular arrangement of the States carried by each party during 1870, together with the number of electoral votes belong to each State: Republfran. Eled r, Den: orre It Ir. El< don, Halal' 6 Connecticut 6 Maasaehusettd........ 12 New York . at New Hampshire.— •1 Delaware 3 Rhode Inland 3 Maryland 7 Vermont 4 Virginia. ........... .... 10 New Jersey 8 North Carolina...—. il Pennaylvania 25 Ge0rgia.......... ....... 10 Booth Carolina ..... ~. 6 A lobo ma...... il Mississippi LoulNiana.. Florida Texas Ohio 111in0i5...... 3fielsigan.. Wisconsin Minnesota 8 \Vcst Virglnin 7 Kenturky....... 3 Tenneesee 7 Noviola )9 California 10 Oregon fl Mlnnonrl 5 lowa Kano .. Nebraska Arkansas 10 Tot.] liepubllean mai MB We venture the'iwedietion that at the preiii dentinl election in 1872 the 1:y1)011c:ins will carry more Stales than they did in 18:0, for they certainly stand more chance of winning from the Democratic column of States than of losing from their own column. This State cannot be counted on now as absoltitily sure for the Republicans in 1872, but neither can New York for the Democrats; and we reckon both. Indiana, Califor nia, Nevada and Illissouri are more likely to go Republican than Democratic two years from now, and several other States in the Democratic column are certainly among the " doubtful" ones. the elections of 1870 have not been, upon the whole, unfavorable to the cause of Republicanism, and the Democrats are rather premature in their rejoicings over the victory which they expect to gain I t 187'1 The next two years will whitens sissy changes In different parts of the country, but we have confidence enough in the Justice and merit. of the principles of the Republican party to be Ileve that the social and material changes which will result before the next presidential election will only place that party In a stronger position with the American people than ever before. THE GRAND ARMY The semi-annual Convention of the Grand Army of Pennsylvania was held in this city yesterday, and it was largely attended by del egates from all parts of the State. These Conventions are occasions of great enjoyment to the members of the order, and we hoar the opinion freely expressed among the visiting delegates that their meeting in Allentown was one of the pleasantest ever held in the State. The residentsveteran soldiers did all in their power to make the Convention a success, and we feel assured that the delegates present front the different sections of the State will carry away with them pleasant impressions of the hospitality anti kindness of their Allentown comrades. The Grand Army of the Republic is essentially a benevolent and social organi zation, and It aims simple to perpetuate the friendships and associations which were formed during the war, and to render pecu niary relief to disabled comrades and to the widows and orphans of those who have fallen In the service of their country. There is cer tainly nothing to criticise or to fear in such ob jects an these, and the petty slurs which are sometimes thrown out against this organiza. Von as having been formed and carried on for political and personal purposes have their origin either in malice or ignorance. The Grand Army has no other political creed than loyalty to country and fidelity to duty, and there is no distinction of creed or party policy recognized among its members. We are glad to know that the order in this State is in n nourishing condition, and the names of the department ofilcers elected yesterday furnish a sufficient guarantee that its Immediate future will be as successful and prosperous as its past. There is nothing dangerous to the republic in talking over army experiences and relieving the wants of disabled comrades and soldiers' widows and orphans, and although our mili tary friends da not choose to open wide the doors at their periodical gatherings we think they may safely be trusted to talk osier their camp, field and hospital experiences and do their deeds of kindly charily In their own way and at their own pleasure. There is no trea son or danger to the republic in organizations formed for the purposes of friendship and charity for which the Grand Army of the Re public has been established, and the Grand Army of Pennsylvania deserves the best wishes and kindly sympathy of every citizen of the state. Tun House of Representatives at Harrisburg spent some time on Thursday in debating Mr. Mann's bill ftr holding a Constitutional Con vention. The only point which was reached In the discussion was in regard to the section providing for a'special election in June, and without settling the question of time the fur ther consideration of the bill was postponed with next Thursday. Several members op posed the idea of holding an election on pur pose for the choice of delegates to the Consti tutional Convention, basing their opposition on the silegedllicts that such an election would coat the State fully one hundred thousand dol. I and that the vote brought outat such an ; election would be very much less than what ; pould be obtained at the regular fall election. I TILE INCONIE TAX. The United States Senate voted on Time.' day by a majority of one to abolish the pres ent income tax. The vote was preceded by a pretty full discussion of the question on Wed nesday and Thursday, which was participated in by a number of Senators.. The points made in opposition to the continuance of the tax were that it was undoustitutlonal, burden some, and not large enough to pay the cost and trouble of collection; while It was urged by those who opposed the repeal that the amount at present covered by' this tax would have to he raised in some other way, and that it would be in'effect a vote of " want of confi dence" In Secretary Boutwell to repeal the tax in opposition to his wishes. The move ment in favor of repeal was largely led by Senator Scott of this State, who introduced the bill which was finally passed; and the leading speeches in favor of the continuance were made by Senator Sherman of Ohio and Senator Morrill of Vermont. 31r. Scott claimed that the repeal of this tax would enable the dismissal of five hundred assistant assessors at once, but Mr. Sherman maintained that the abolition of the income tax would not cause any diminution in the expense of carrying on the Internal Revenue Department. The deci sive vote in favor of the repeal was given by Senator Cameron, and the question is now to be acted upon by the Ilouse. The fate of Cie bill in the House is somewhat doubtful, as the Ways and Means Committee to whom it will be referred is divided in opinion upon the expediency of passing the measure. There is also a strong difference of opinion among those gentlemen who have the best opportu nities for forming intelligent opinions in regard to the nil vantage or diandvantagc of the tax. Gen. Pleasanton, the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue, takes strong ground to favor of repealing the tax ; while Mr. Boutwell, Secre tary of the Treasury, is equally strong in advocating . its Mention. We have previously referred to Gen. Pleasanton's arguments in support of his position, but the figures which he has recently submitted to the Ways and Means Committee do not sustain the statements made by him a short time ago. He then claimed that the tax did not pay for collecting, but his figures now show a probable income to the Government of about fourteen millions of dollars if the tax is retained as it at present stands. Secretary Bout well estimates the cost of collection at about half a million dollars, and we think there is force in his argument that we cannot at present afford to do without the amount which would be realized from this tax. Rs we have previously remarked, the income tax does not affect the lIIRSS“3 of the people at all, nod if the amount which has been raised from this tax must be, provided for in some other way we do not see the wisdom or the policy in abolishing it. The Govern ment must get hold of a certain amount of money with which to pay its regular bills, and ,we do not see that the income tax is any more offensive in its character than ninny other taxes. No one without money is called upon to pay an income tax, and to those wile have money the inceme tax as it now sands cannot be so very burdensome. Tut: investigation which has been going on recently at New York in reference to the case of Dr. Lanahan, Assistant Agent of the Meth odist 'Book Concern, has been closed for the present, and Dr. Lanahan has been reinstated in his firmer position. Something over a year ago Dr. Lanai= made public some charges against the management of the . Met hodist Hook Concern, alleging that there had been heavy losses incurred through gross mis management of its business affairs. Dr. Lan- Mni has all along stoutly maintained his ability to prove the truth or the charges which he then made, and the result of the various MIK" 011% 'lll)Cror`:"ia," 4 the case. Some tnonti:s ago the Doctor was removed from his position and serious charges or ho llizieney, neglect, &c., were preferred against hint, lint, as we have said, lie has now been reinstated in his former position, and the charges which he has made against the gene ral manitgement of the Concern have been re ferred to a special Cpanittee, which is to probe the mutter to the bottom and report upon it in February 14' next year. The whole oilier has been an unfortunate one, as it has caused dissensions and differences among those who should stand together, and the re sult thus far has proved that it is always easier to givecurrency to 11111;leasant suspicions than' to allay them or prove them to be without foundation when otter they are started. Wit mentioned a few days ago that General Thomas L. Rene, President of the Board of State Charities, had presented a report to the Legislature. criticising and condemning the action of the other members of the Board, and urging the Legislature to abolish the Board entirely. The General claimed that the mein. ben; had not attended to their proper duties, and that the money paid them in salaries had been practically wasted. A reply to the charges contained in this report has been sub mitted to the Legislature this week by the other inembeitS of the Board, George L. Har rison, G. Dawson Coleman, Charles A. Wood and Wilmer Worthington. These gentlemen claim that they have endeavored to faithfully discharge their duties during the few months since the Board was organized for work, and they seem to think that Gen. Dane's especial grievance is the fact that the other members of the Board refused to submit themselves completely and entirely to his will and direc tion. The (laurel is largely personal, and the general public has no especial interest' in it only so far as the legitimate work of the Board of State Charitks is affected by these differences between the members. Tut: Committee on Foreign Affairs in the House of Representatives has decided to report a bill giving a gold medal and $5,00 to George F. Robinson, for his bravery in saving the life of . .7jecretary Seward when he was attacked by Payne an the night of President Lincoln's assasAnntion. Robinson was a convalescent soldier detailed from the hospital to take care of Mr. Seward, and although unarmed at the time Payne !mule his attack he did not beg tate to engage the assassin and was undoubt• edly the means of saving Mr. Seward's life, although lie was badly wounded himself. At present Robinson has a clerkship in one of the Departments of Washington, and it is pro posed to make recognition of Lis bravery by the gifts to which we have referred. 11 - 000 s of Oregon has been nominated for Governor of Utah by President Grant. Mr. Woods has been prominent' in Oregon polities, and in 18110 was elected Gov ernor of that State. The position of Governor of Utah is an important one, and it Is a diffi cult place to fill satisfactorily and successfully. The Mormons arc many of them full of rebel lions inclinations in regard to the United States Government, and the safety of the non-Mor mon population can only. be secured by the firm and judicious administration of the laws by the Executive officer who represents .ffie authority of the United States. We hope that Gov - . Woods'will prove the right man in the right place. Tun new Senator eleCted from Nebraska, Phineas \V. Ilitchcock,is a strong Republic-tin, although he, was cleted in opposition to Sena tor Thayer,who was the Republican candidate for-re-election. Mr. liitcheock was born in New York and graduated at Williams College In Massachusetts, but he Went to Nebraska soon after finishing his legal studies, and has remained there since. President Lincoln ap pointed him. United States Marshal for Ne. braglin 110861, and lie held that position until ho was elected Congressional Delegate in 1804. ElliGH REGISTER, A.LLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY. FEI3RITARY 1, 1871. 111:11D1 SPECIAL LEGISLATION Any one who carefully • and candidly fol lows the reports of tho daily proceedings of our Legislature at Harrisburg will very soon be convinced of the necessity of Constitu tional reforiii in the matter of legislative work. A great majority of the matters that are acted upon there are matters of no public concern nt all, and it is altogether ridiculous that the State should be requited to pay men for legis lating upon purely local questions which could much better be attended to by the County Courts. As the case stands now the members of the Legislature are profoundly ignorant of the character and scope of a majority of the bills which they puss, and they know nothing at all about the necessity or fitness of many of the measures for which they vole. For ex ample, Mr. Smith of one county introduces a bill to enable the people of some township in his district to open a road between certain points. Mr. Smith's' introduction of the measure brings it before the Legislature, and by it Is promptly passed. Probably no other member than the one who introduced the bill knows anything of the merits of the case, for ill so large a State as ours, or even is a smaller one for that matter, it is simply impossible that the local wants and needs of one section should be intimately known and thoroughly understood by the legislators from n remote section. Such matters as that which we have cited ns an example are taken entirely upon the authority of the member who presents them, and they are voted for and passed as a part of the routine business of the session, the members neither knowing nor caring any thing about the merits or the bills. When men begin to pass bills about which they know nothing they have commenced a „dangerous work, and this simple fact, that so many really necessary bills must be voted ler and passed on trust, is the source front which arises so much legislative corruption. There is nothing very bad in n bill enabling certain school di rectors to borrow money to build a school house, but when it conies to passing scores of bills by their titles merely, without having them read at all, it is not strange that there is much objectionable legislation. The Legisla ture ought to bit relieved from jurisdiction in all these petty local matters, and this is one of the things which will demned careful atten tion from the Constitutional Convention. There is no raison why the Legislature should be cumbered with business which can be done better in every way by other ineera, and we are persuaded that all local questions can be more wisely and sttisfaebirily acted on by .ther tribunals that the State Legislature. It is essential for the wise decision of any ques tion that there should he SIAM, knowledge of the matter to be decided upon on the part of those who are called to decide it, and it cer tainly Is not wise to send men to Harrisburg to decide upon !natters about which .It is en tirely impossible for them to have any Intelli gent knowlege. It will surely be a step in the right di21.1 - tion to take away from the'Leg islature this rp-eial legislation business, and when that has been done there will have been a very decided movement made toward preventing the objeCtionable legislation which is every year becoming more and more of a feature of the work done at Harrisburg. The legitimate business of State Legislatures is to net upon matters which pertain to and affect the welfare of the people of the Stale at large, and kgislators should devote their time and attention to that class of business and should be held strictly responsible ..to their conF;litti cuts for doing their work faithfully and well. I:: the Senate the house substitute for the bill to provide a Terriv)rial government was debated during the morn'tt hour. It was . , . to it, to a committee or conference. c The bill declaring the meaning, of the act of ,Tuly 11, 1870, was reported and passed. The civil. service bill of Mr. Trumbull was then taken up and discussed, but no final action reached. t 3.30 I'. 71., in accordnnce with previous notice, Mr. Rams , .y announced the death of his former colleague, the Hon. I). S. Norton, who died at the close of the last session ; he sulunitted thr usual resolutions of cond o l ence and respect, which, alter eulogies of the de ceased by - Messrs. Vickers, Sherman, Stock ton, Thurman, and Bayard, were adopted. Adjourned. In the House idler a personal explanation I Mr. (Wit relative , to Certain statements of Mr. ('ox (hiring the San Domingo debate, which gave rise to a lengthly debate, 31r. 3lcCreiry, from the Committee on Elections, reported in the contested.election case• front Noah Carci. lion that 'Nathaniel Boyden, the contestant, I was not entitled to the seat, and that Prancis B. Simber, the sitting. member, was entitled' to It. The resointlons were adopted. The bill to provide for the consolidation of the . In. than truces was recommitted. The presents lion Of the credentials of Mr. Corker, of Georgia, gave rise to a long and' !militated debate, Mr. Butler objecting to their rem)- ! lion on the ground that the seat was contested. I Mr. Corker was finally sworn in. A confer ence committer was appointed to consider the bill to create a government for the Dis trict. The House then considered the consu hie and diplomatic appropriation hill until the hour :if adjournment. • The Senate resumed the consideration of ho bill to repeal the income tax. Mr. Scott oT Pennsylvania, argued io show the inquistoil al, unconstituthmal, unjust, acid unnecessary character of the income tax. tic wets replied tee by Mr. Sherman. Alter listening to a per social explanation, the Senate adjourned.. ' In the House a hill reported from the Com mittee on Military Affairs, extending the bene fits of the act establishing the national asyluin for disabled soldiers and Failors of the war of 1812, and of the •Mexican war, was passed. In answer to an immiry Mr. Dawes stated that if the neat Congress met on the 9th of Martell, it would sit until the middle:of April, or the let of May. The Bouste, at 2 . o'clock, went into Committee of 'the Whole, Mr. Wheeler in the chair, on the Indian nppropri• atiolt bill, Which appropriates $.1.059,100. The usual discussion about the opposing pol icies of feeding and lighting the Indians was carried on for a considerable time, Messrs. Sargent, Dawes, and Beck taking the feeling side of the• question, and Messrs. Fitch Cav anaugh, and others the fighthtg side. In the Senate, on motion of Mr. Thurman, chairman of the select crimmittec to consider Mr. Sprague:o resolution for an Investigation into allegations ;of that Senator's coMplicily with blockade•riumers in the rebellion, scud committee seas authorized to send for persons and papers and take lestimony. At 1.30 o'clock Mr. 'Trumbull's bill looking - towards civil service reform came up as unfinished business and was discussed until the hour of adjouriument. In the House, the Indian appropriation bill was passed. A bill was passed to the effect that the Senate bill to repeal so much of the act approved July 14, 1870, entitled " An net to reduce internal taxes and for other purpo sea," as continues the income tax after the 31st day of December, 1869, be returned to that body, with Ile respectful suggestion on the part of the House that section 7, article 1, of the Constitution vests in the House of Repre sentatives the sole power to originate such measures. Tun contract for printing the Legislative Journal, to be published at Harrisburg during the session of the Legislature, has been final ly awarded to 3fessrs. Carson and McCleary of Philadelphia, at the rate of $ll per page. Six thousand copies (trench issue `are to be printed, and it is expected that the entire cost to the State of publishing the Journal will be about .10,000. CONGRESSIONA L TCESDAY JANUAItY 21 THE Miners' Journal of Saturday has the following in regard to the present condition of the coal trade and the prospects of resumption: " The quantity of Coal sent to market by Rail road during the last week was 0,800 tons, against 29,378 tons for the corresponding week last year. The quantity of Anthracite sent to market for the week was 29,698, and of all kinds 38,160 tons, rigaidst 183,260 tons for the corresponding week last year. The Executive Committee of the W. B. A. had a meeting on Thursday, and adjourned Friday. We have not heard what transpired, nor had any of the operators up to this writing. There is no de mand for coal on the line or at Philadelphia, except at one or two points for small quanti• tics. In Rhode Island they are a little short. New York has a supply of coal in first hands that will last from 15 to 20 days. The supply in the yards of many retail dealers will lust much longer. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company are sending East from their stock at Honesdale, which laid over on ac count of the low water in the Canal. At the close of navigation this stock was about 80,000 tons. We presume it has been reduced to 50,000 tons now. They are also sending North on the Carbondale and' Albany Road, which is now under their control and comple ted, several thousand tons of coal a week. If the Delaware should keep open at Port Rich. mond, and vessels could be obtained, the sur plus coal at Port Richmond could be shipped to New York and the East, and also South, to supply the markets that are short. -• This is tile state of the coal market, and both the consumers and dealers can see that there is no necessity to run the 'price of coal up to higher figures than it is selling at at present. We give it as our opinion that the suspension will end here as soon as there is a demand for Schuyl kill Coal". TILERS are some rather singular circum stances connected with the recent elections of Gene. John A. Logan and Frank P. Blair to the United Stales Senate, the former from DU noitand the latter from Missouri. Both these gentlemen fought gallantly during the war of the rebellion, and each of them commanded a corps of Gen. Grant's army at Vicksburg. Logan went into the war a Democrat. but came out a Republican, and has been elected first as Congressman and then as Senator by the Illinois Republicans. Blair was the leader of the Free State men in Missouri for some time lecture the war broke out, and lee was an ardent Republican when he entered the army. lle came out of the war a Democrat, and since that time has been the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency and has mew been elected to the Senate by the Mis souri Democrats. The political opinions of men often undergo very decided and radical changes, and this is certainly a prominent case in point. Gov. flornrAN of New York has suddenly awakened to the fact that money is sometimes used iu procuring nominations and control'. ing elections In the State over which he Pre sides. The Governor has been connected with the Tammany Deinociacy long enough to know whereof he affirms, but we have not much faith in his party associates taking very active measures to prevent the use of money at elections. The Governor suggests that the State Constitution be amended so as to pro vide for the punishment of those who buy votes at the primary elections and at the polls, and he really professes to feel very badly to think that politicians should be so wicked and corrupt. ALEXANDER CALDWELL, tormerly of Colum bia, Lancaster county, this State, has been' elected United States Senator from Kansas to succeed Mr. ROSS. Mr. Ciddwell wma rormer of Columbia, luau oto ing his residence in Kansas he has been ac• tively connected with all movements and en terprises looking to the development of the State. Prior,to the war Mr. Caldwell was a Democrat, but for the last ten years he Las been nn active and earnest Republican. JUDOE KELLEY of Philadelphia has a speech favoring the annexation of St. Domingo, and a Washington dispatch states that the House will hold an evening session on Friday to give him an opportunity to present his views. Ile claims that annexation will benefit both the people or this country and those of St. Domingo in a commercial way, and that it will be a decisive step toward the complete abolition of slavery in the West Indies and in South America. CONOREFISMAN BUTLER of TCLUICSBCC has lately been on trial at Washington for forgery. The charge was that he procured the payment of a pension certificate by placing the name of soldier's widow upon the back of it, but Mr. Butler convinced the Court that be was acting as the widow's attorney and he was decided to be not guilty. V15NII; BEAM'S STATUB OF ABRAILIAI Llti coLN.—Vinnic Ream's Statue of the late President Lincoln was unveiled last week in the rotunda of the Capitol at Washington. The rotunda was brilliantly illuminated and decorated with flags, one made of California silk being suspended over the statue. Presi- Ant Grant, Vice President Colfax, General Sherman, Judge Davis, the Committees on Public Buildings and Grounds,and the orators . of the occasion occupied seats on the platform. There was a large audience, including Judges of the Supreme Court and Members of Con gress with their families. After music by the Marine Band, Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court, proceeded to unveil the statue, which was covered with a national flag. As sodn as this was done the assembly broke forth in" applause. Addresses were delivered by Sen ators Trumbull, Patterson, Carpenter, and Representatives Cullom, Banks and Brooks, of New York, eulogistic of Mr. Lincoln, and congratulating the success of Miss Ream. Many Europeans of distinction petted Miss Beam while she was with them. She is a Mason, and is the only woman in America who has taken eight degrees. Before going to Europe she was given a certificate of her advancement and a very handsome Masonic badge. Cardinal Antonelli, noticing the medal hanging from a ribbon thrown around Miss Beam's neck, asked what it was. She told him, and said she believed he disapproved the order. "In your country," he replied, "the society does good deeds, in ours not." Ile afterwards gave her three cameos, two having heads of the Virgin Mary, the other that of Christ. Gustave Dore presented her with nn original sketch of Judith holding up the head of Holofernes, ar.d Pere Hyacinthe wrote a very beautifol exhortation is her Protestant Bible, commending the contents of the book to her careful study. RoLLING RAILWAY Axixii.A cam:mini cation «ae recently made to the British nS sociation upon a method for shaping railway axles by rolling pressure, instead or by. ham mering, the result being accomplished In two minutes, instead of half an hour, 'as required by the usual method, the axle, at the same time, being not only superior in quality; but more uniform in size, and of course capable of being produced more cheaply. The machine consists of three rollers, regulated so as grad ually to press more closelY together, thus re ducing the diameter of the bar, and extending its length until shaped to the size required. Axles of any length can be rolled In this manner with collars at any part. The rel. lars are geared to revolve all in the same di rection, their friction Imparting motion to the axle. It was thought by the author of the communication that the rolling process would tend to obviate those flaws in axles which so frequently cause disasters on railways. NEW PUBLICATION!! TAtlea ABOUT PHOPL 4 t.'S STOMACHS 19 ti very sensible and practical work, written by Dr. Dlo Lewitt and published by Fields, Osgood & Co., Boston. Dr. Lewis believes that health is wealth, and ho believes also that health is within the.reach of almost every per son who will take proper care of the body. lie places great stress upon both the character and quantity of food eaten, and a large part of the " Talks" is devoted to telling what should be used fur food and:how it should be prepared. We have already given given some extracts from the work, showing how a person may live healthfully and well at a very small cost, and we most heartily and earnestly commend the book to the attention of all our readers. Those of them who have strong stomachs will learn from this worts of Dr. Lewis how to keep them so, and those who have overtaxed that very important argan will find many helpful suggestions which, if followed, will materially lessen their dyspeptic pains. Dr. Lewis has two meals a day, taking the second one about noon, and he recom mends a general abolition of suppers to all persons who wish to have the best possible• health. Eat two meals a day, avoid drink ing at meal time, drink cold water be fore retiring and after rising, go to bed early, exercise freely ht the open air, let the sun shine freely upon your person and into your sleeping room—these are some of Dr. Lewis' directions to those who wish to enjoy good health and avoid the pangs of indigestion and the payment of physicians' bills. A dollar and a half will purchase this hook, and it will be a good investment for any one. For sale at Moss'. POEMS BY BOOT HABTE is a nicely gotton up book of one hundred rind fifty pages, pub fished by. Fields, Osgood & Co., Boston. It contains between thirty and forty poems, many of which have already become familiar to magazine and newspaper renders. " Plain Language from Truthful James" has been widely published and universally admired, and the gond thing about this and about Mr. Ilarte's writings Loth in poetry and prose is that the more they are read the better they are liked. In connection with this notice of Mr. Ilarte's last volume, the following brief description of the author as he appeared to a recent visitor will be of interest : "I spent a portion of two days with hint a short time since in San Francisco. Its is a little below the medium stature, well proportioned, has n forehead more high than broad, thin brown hair, a fair complexion originally, but his face Is now badly pitted with small-pox ; eyes re markably soft and brilliant, and an indescri bable expression of countenance that indicates a spirit in complete sympathy with all that is beautiful and all that is good. His voice is peculiarly sweet and musical, his powers of endurance not over large ; he is firm in his opinions, but in the expression of them mod est ; shuns rather than seeks society ; never courts but avoids notoriety; is a delight fat companion ; does far more work than he ought; understands what he can do, and never attempts what he cannot ; and, in general ap pearance, more nearly resembles that poet, and scholar . and gentlamau, Donald G. Mitch ell, than any person with whom I (tax acquaint ed on this side of the continent.'' VAGABOND ADVENTURES, written by Ralph Keeler and published by Fields,Osgood & Co., Boston, is a pleasantly written history of sev• eral years of wanderings. It is divided into three parts" Among Wharves and Cabins," " Three years as a Negro M lustre]," and " The . Tour of Europe for $lBl In Currency." Mr Keeler has certainly seen a great deal of life for a man of his youthful years, and he has a pleasant and gossippy way of stating his adventures which gives the book all the in terest of a comance, and all the value of 11 matemont ni MM. His experiences show that the will makes the way, in very many ceses at least, and the victories which he has won at different periods over very adverse and unfavorable circumstances will carry with them valuable practical lessons of persever ance and energy to those who shall read. his book. For sale at Moss'. EVERY SATURDAY, which has recently been very much enlarged and improved, prmniscs to grow in interest and value as time passes on. The publishers announce in the last number that they have in preparation and will shortly produce a series of papers illus trating points of scenic and industrial interest in the United States on a grander scale than has 'ever been undertaken by any pictorial newspaper. The first of the series will be en titled.. The Taking of Pittsburg, by Mr. Ralph Keeler, with original designs by Mr. Harry Fenn. The narrative, extending through several successive numbers of Every Saturday, will give a vivid description by pen and pencil of the route to Pittsburg, of that picturesque city itself, and of the coal anti oil regions. Both these gentlemen have been on an extended tour of the country which they are to depict, and the reputation of each in his peculiar line is an earnest of the admirable manner in which the work will be done." There is nowhere in America a bettor field for obtaining valuable Illustrated papers than in Pennsylvania, and we suggest to the publish ers of Every Saturday that they take a look at our Lehigh Valley and give the public an illustrated idea of what is to be seen here. The ifret book sent us by the new publish ing firm of J. H. Osgood & Co., of Boston, successors to Fields, Osgood & Co., is "Woven of Many Threads." It is a paper covered vol ume of one hundred and twenty-eight double columned pages, and those Of our renders who have a taste for a good novel will find this to their liking. It Is one pleasant peculiarity of this publishing house that it gives to the pub lic no poor literature, and in these days of al most countless books Ibis is no small recom mendation. Osgood & Co. have In prepara tion an excellent list of works,as will be seen by the following extract from their announce ments for the present year :—A new volume of Essays, by Emerson. "Parnassus," a se lectionof poems, edited by Emerson. "John Woohnim's Journal," edited by Whittier. "Poems of Childhood," collected by Whittier. 'Two volumes of IVhipple's Essays." "My Study Windows," by Lowell. "Mechanism in Thought and Morale," by Oliver Wendell Holmes. "How to Draw," by Charles A. Barry. "Biography of W. W. Seaton," by his daughter. "The Silent Partner," by Miss Phelps. "Topics of the Times," by James Parton. "The Ten Great Religions of the World," by James Freeman Clark. "Faust," second volume, translated by Bay ard .Taylor. "Pen Photographs of Charles Dickens," by Kate Field. "Italian Journ als," by Hawthorne. "The Odyssey," trans lated by W. C.Dryant. "Old Town Fireside Stories," by Mrs. Stowe. The Atlantic Monthly for February ins a . good table of contents. Mr. Fields' "Wit's. pering Gallery" will he turned to lirst by most readers, and they will find in it a delight ful article upon Hawthorne. John llay, for merly one of President Lincoln's priVate sec ' retaries, has a second paper upon "Castilian Days." J. W. DeForest has the second in stallment of "Nate Beaumont"; Dr. Samuel A. Green writes "The Story of a Famous Book"; Dr. Henry W. Williams glees good advice as to the care of the eyes, and there are other interesting articles In prose and verse. Scribner's Monthly foi February shows continued progress and improvement In the elements which make up a popular 'and vain la magazine. The opening paper is a very readable and valuable illustrated article upon "The New York Mercantile Library," and the other illustrated articles are "The French Conquefit of Alsace and Lorraine," "Some thing about Balloons," and "Weather Tele grams and Storm Forecasts." George Mc- Donald's "Wilfred „Cumbenncde" is one of the best of his always gemd stories, and Edward Eggleston, the author of "Huldelt the Help" in Um December number, has a charming little story entitled “The Story of a Valentino." Among the other contributors there are Rich ard 11. Stoddard, Gail Hamilton, Alice Cary and others, and the articles throughout are both valuable and interesting. TnE Connecticut Republicans have renom inated their last year's candidotes for State officers, the list being headed by Marshall Jewell of Hartford. Tine ticket is a good one and onght to be elected, and we hope it will be. LATE NEWS ITEMS Park Las fallen. The terms of capitulation were signed on Friday. The Army of Paris surrenders, and a NatiOnal Assembly will ba . summoned to consider the German terms of peace. The command of the French army and the presidency of the government have been separated. Troche retains the latter office ; Vinny commands the forces. A number of political prisoners have been liberated by a mob. There were 11,180 officers and 333,885 privates of the French army prisoners in Ger many on January 1. Segre, twenty-seven miles southwest of Le Mans,• hes been occu pied by the Germans. Maneuffel's army oc cupies St. Vit, Guingey, and Monebard Junc tion. General Clenchard has succeeded Bourbaki in command of the First Army. Bourbaki has been relieved from his com mand. Ills recent defeat so nflected his mind that he attempted suicide. Ills army is with drawing to Besancon along the left bank of the Doubs. Manteuflel is operating in its rear. The French loss in the attack on Von \Venter is estimated at 10,000. Fridherbe isat Dunkirk preparing to defend the city. 'I he Prussians are before beure, and its bombardment is expected. Cambrai also is getting in readiness fur Ger man shells. THE MISSISSIPPI T!re Steam, 11% bbisrli 'fp hiver..lrem plefs—Elyht y-seren Lives Loaf—Malty llattly liif it rrd. 314ximus, Jan. 28. —The steamrr W. R. Ar thur, from New Orleans for Louisville, which left here late last night, exploded her boilers 14 miles above this city at 11. this morning, tearing away the forward putt of the cabin Emil texas. The boat then took file and burn ed until the br.w sunk. The night was very dark, and after the explosion most of the pas sengers rushed down to the lower deck, many in the confusion jumping into the river. When the bow sank, the waves swept front the lower deck all who had gathered there. Five of the passengers took the lif..-boat itn- tnediately after the explosion. went ashore, and then turned the hunt adrift. They were afterwards picked up by the steamer Excel sior, butt were strongly denounced by the remaining survivors, who talked of lynching them. It Is believed that eighty-seven lives have been lost by this terrible disaster. The wounded are all doing well, and it is believed none of them N\ ill die. The second engineer, who woo on duty at the time, says everything was working well np to the time of the ex- plosion, and that the boiler Wes carrying less than 120 pounds of steam, and was allowed 120. Ile had just tried the water, and found it all right. One of the boilers was blown aft the rudder post and smashed the yawl, while the other, it is believed, was driven through tne null, causing toe vessel to 9100. Do not give It up and nay they cannot be cared. y Pile lbootoly. It will Barely nod mpeedily care you. Sold by Droggintn. HORSEMEN, ATTENTION I READ THE FOLLOWING Taeony. 2.11 Wore!, I'll lit. • .10311'.1 Silt: I hove umol Dr. Felix 11. Mat,111,8 , 0 I.ltoboolt .ot a mare of nano, which haul a lotl •pliut, causing li.tnebon , . I toed one bottle whit milli 0 sllrcent. euriug her completely. Apt il3 , JONA. P. lIZEDELL. Thin invaluable Liniment lamild by lirugginta and Storekeeper., Wholenam by .lA5tEs wtif,bs. cur. of ntli and Spring Gardiin Sta. I.lladelphlit. For aale in Allentown by 1.. SCHMIDT Co Fast Hamilton Street. Dr. W. li. ILAHNES Si SOS, LA *ALL k 111 All, TIN and JOHN 11. 3105E11. s'prria; Xoticrfs 1)1i. SCIIENCIC ADVISES CONSUNIP yrivE.;E.; To Uli To ELoitIDA IN ‘VINTIiIi Having for thoo lint thirty -live yr Ira devoted tile irliolo Hone and attention to the , 01 lung di81.1,01, And CoLl• moloption. I feel that I ionderodatal billy the coarse that ight le be to restore a tolerably bad cao.e of die lung., Co !width y •alloooltieoo. The Aral itsd hotpot Itil• polt:lnt stop I. for the 1.1,411 to Iteled taking cold, and the host of pieces on title voutitent for Oita oppose In winter, Is Florid.,, Well down on dm titan., where the temperature is regular. mod not subleet to chick variation, not on more Northern lotttlldo.. Palatka In n retht 1 eltli eetotneo.l. A good hotel In kept toiaro by retertoutu Last waiter I situ- deveral poisons there whoa lungs hood been badly olhooopood, Intl who, under the healing influence o r the ago.° t ed ivy II volicinen, Were Ketlll4 1 , 1..1111,11.11,1 tulle, (sillier down the river In a pa no ch 1 would prat, to Palatka, at thin teinparaturo Cr more eveu amt the air dry and bracing. 3lullonivllle and Enteriaboo ern located there. 1 sholthl give A decoded preference to Mellow:Ole. It In two, Julies from river um lane, arid It newels nlnient Itllt , e , thie to WU , cold Lhero. Ilia table, to Florio!, might be better, trod patients conio• plain t canoe, but that ie a good sign, I. It Ilitllcotely n ro. tau of Upeelite:all.l When till. , Is the Cane they generally lurrex-e In des L. And thou 160 1ung...11..41. • . . J vll o, Iliheiula, tlleen Cuve, dud many olhe. Places to Curio. Potts of Florida, call bo ea 101 l recion• ineuded to coosutoptives lu wiutsr. Ity remuns fur say• lug so are that patients ore less liable to take cold there thou where there Inn le, even temperature, and If is lilt necessary to say that where a consumptive person ..Poses hhaself to Irequeut voids lie 1.1 certain to die shortly. Therefore toy advice Is. go well dolts Into thu Stole out the reach of prevailing east winds , and fog, J•cksuu vllle, to al oldst sal oilier of the lucdlilles I have owned. will beitellt those who are tree Wed With a torpid liver, a 111,irilered ci mach, do. mined bowels, mire throat or cough, hat Cro those a lione lunge Ore diselwed lours southern pout earliently reciiminerided. k'o,r tuner'syears prior to 1611, I was professionally is New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia every week, where I saw and esainluell on al! average nee houilnld patututs a week. A proutlce eXterellre. brpeaw every po,llll. l lllleso of lung theea.e. has enslYed rile to 1111 el:111111d ale illeelu.o fully, and rill CallUol• to ...nerd to within cold. Aller,ll4 Indy take vast wino allies of "rlcheock's l'ulmonle Syrup, Seau veil 'Fume nod yhodrake and yet dm It lie dues nut aeula taking cold ha Florida. nearly everybody Is toting Schenck Mon• drake Pills, tor the china., In more likely to produce bib. ons halms Oh.. mote Lowther. latitudes. It Is a well en. laultklied fact th at natlven'of Florida rarely alto of can• nunaption. enpecially those ill the eutatheru part. Ou the althea haul, In New En.land, one mild, at leant, at the papal/10.a din of Ow. tes t title dint., In the bt a s at dusk teat pa, vall 230 hogely, stall there are utanY thou.aulas of cat.e. theta, What vast perceutattd or Ole would be no veal if can •uniptaven wereas enemy aisjt ja .,l In regard to taklux front. cold at, they aro about scarlet toner. nanal pox. be. But they ace not. They take what they tern, at little cold. %coach they urn Cre • liUlM.s enough to believe wall wear off In it low ahoy. They tatty uo•nt• Umlauts ra it. and hence It lay, the foundation for another and another ',tall, untll It e lung, urn dlneaned beyond all hot.. fur 1 . 111 . 0 hly ray ace to Vernon, whoa., tunas aro affected even halty In, to lay in ashwa fsetatiuck Pubnoulc Sy• fol.. Schenciti. Seaweed Tuttle cud schenck's hiatelrake Pol. and go to Florida. I recommend those particular media:men because I sin thoroughly acquainted with allele action. I know' that where they are tined lit strict accord b with ot directi n they wall do the work that in re h . aired. 'flats uccolopll,laed. nature wall du the runt. The phi ?ablaut who pr.,. Own lee cold, cough ur atlght.sweats j and then uilvlsen the to to walk or ride out eatery day, wall be Sure to Lave a corp., nu his heath before loud. MY Plan In to give any three medicines, in accordance weer the totaled directions. except tat none natant where a freer tine or the Mandrake Pall. In et a hip object In to glare tone tat the ktouvach—to get OP a good ataPeilto. It as always a good sign when a patient begin. to grew hungry. I leave Iloilo. ea such. With a relish fur food and the gratification et that relinh certain aloud blood, and with la loonn.° Ilekh, which an closely followed lay a healing of tam bullet Then the cough leo•enn and ulaxes. the cr....plug chill. and clanoni tottlid 1.. uit longer prom• trail.. .nil annoy, and the patient get. well, Provided be AVollic taking cold. Now there are inany cannuntptiv on who have not the • • • n otous.p. go to Floi ido. Thu questtop may be asked, in there 00 Ilona Our atilt l Genitally there Ix. My advice to alit In, 00.1 ever Itnv been, to stay lu it rare ru to dur• lug no o Otter. svith n teutpiontoi 0 of about seventy wh should be kept regularly at Mat point, by 11105114 4,1 the...ester. Let such a patiout take has 0001 cive within I 110 litti•t+ of tin room by walking up end down IS alueh rte ils streu.th will permit, tu larder t,. keep up o brut Ili y circulatiou of the blood. I Lase cored 111011- uud , by this sywem, Intl oat do xll ugain. Constunialou Is as etwily cured av ttuy other disease if it taken in Om, end the proper kind et treatment It pursued. 'Flat fan .toutiv 11.10.1111ted on recta d that ticlieuck', veryb 31.aotroko Vtilv unff :Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of wit it wooled hopeless cases ol constiol 11. 1 1 , 1 ,. 0,, schne you will, you will be almost certain to Cue sewn poor coneulopt ve who him been resound Inan the vet.) j.isys of death by their tit, So far the Mandrake Pills aro noweined. everybodY .1 1 , 1 “14 kr., II supply el .Caul OLI haul, liver better than calumnt. uud leove no e 01 Its hurtful effects behold, I u tun they use excellent in cases where at purgative the required. - it you hove par taken too tri.oll Of trail dkrl 1111., 0.111 a dose .4 the 31andrake, %rill ran you. It you o subject to sick Leaded', taktt u dove 01 the Mandtakes 0011 they trill relieve you In two hours. If you would obviate the effect 01 champ% of wear, or Ike too free tudulgeure to Unit. take a qin of the Mandrake. every night or every other night, uud yon thee drink water uud es Waler 1111.1• on, pear, unit ea, Plums, peaches, or corn, waltout the risk of being undo sick by th..to. They will pretect those vrho Ire la damp eituationv strain, chills cud fevers, Try them. 'lit y are perfectly hartulew• They eau do you guod only. I have abaudoned my Profenvional visltv to Boston and New Took, but co:allow to see wltlrnts rat my „fa., N„. I) N. r,l XI II street. Philudelphia, every litaurday, trent DA. M gill p 'M. Tll.l . Who w btli A thorough tsunami, lion vs all the fleapits/meter will he charged Ave The Iteapirometer declares the exuct condition of the lungs, uud patients cuu'reudily leant whether they are curable or uot. rail I d,•alau It istiuctly uuderstoud that ' the value of /11y trivdielues depends entirely upon their be. lug taken strictly Recording to directions. la , i „ t niu.io tt , I Will say that when persons lake my medicine, and their •ystenat urn Molten taloa healthy col/dawn tl.vieby, they are net so liable to bike cold, yet too oue WWI diwaved longs eon beer a sodden chunks or tilmosplit•re wstliatit Cho laibllay of greeter or irritat Ilan. • 'Foil direction. in ail I.guligett accompany my mud!. 1/I^, n/ explicit and clear that ttny one can now them without cow:111E1w; me. Mad can Ito boner Iron , guy drug egW. J. 11. BCIIENCK L N. D., No. It N. SIXTU Aired. Philoilolphla. TREMENDOUS STOCK OF LUMBER! GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE SPRING TRADE ALLENTOWN LIMB Ifit YARDS WILLOUGHBY R. TREXLER (SUCCESSOR TO TREXLER 8R05.,) Corner of Tenth and Hamilton Streets, Allentown, Pa. LUMBER (IV SI7PRIIIOR QUALITY OFFERED AT TILE FOLLOWINO PRICES COME AND SEE ! ! P.rennet In need of Ittml or for hug° IntMHO. will (Ind It to fill or.lor• for hdl kinds ntThor n•e.l In Leek,' building, livery nrllclo brlonolng to flrAt.nlit•o lamln, yord col Thltnk (al for past faro., I Invite my fmcntll to cull nod ion 25.3,0 ,Slyrial Notirm GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR UT-LY YMlll4sPll.im gnt SOCIAL. EVILS and A IIL'sES 11 , ch Intorfern NvItIC 31A RH lAU E—w lilt .ste resn "r relief for , ho Erring lisrl 111.1.s•eJ and ,L , 1,11. Addre.., liiiW \ RD ASSOCIATioN, Zio. 2 south Ninth wtr,el, Pa. p t TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertker having been restored to health In a few weeks, hl n very simple remedy, after liar lug .0111'1'1,1 several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Con. numptlon, Isanzions to mak., known to his follow suffer, r. the means of rare. Toni! whodesire It, ho will send deopy of thotmescrlptlon used (free of charge), with tho direc tions for preparing and using Oa mune, which they will ntpl a sure cure for Consumption, A•uhnia, Bronchitis, &c. Tho oulblued of the advertiser h, .Wllllllllllll 4 . PreseriP• twit Is to benefit the atllleted, and spread Information which he cotwel yes to be Invaluable: HIM he 11111,14 every sufferer will try his rualy, as It trill cold them nothing nod may proven Messing. wishing the premerlptlno will please Ntlclrt.,, EIJW A 111 l A. W ILSON, Wllliatasltorg Co. N. Y. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TA RUH trentna with the utinont succon., by J. ISAACS, Prefennor Illistesseir IV the Epo nnef lie,. (him .pteinliy) in Ihr .11o,firttl Uollege of l'enn• ,tylrrila It,, yeornexprrif nen,i lot uterip ilao . ien. land. Nu. EPA Arch Stte , t, 'rectituouloln coo to cot, MAIN otilro. Th. 31c licnl fnc tlO aro Lucite.' to at , cetnputty their patlentn, an bon no merretn In hln pr.. , tlce, Anti Fatal eye., In,rted without bait. No charge for 01.1.111.1a11U11. mar?.l.ly ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who ue' suffered fur yearn from Nervone behitity, Prem ium Demy nod all the elfeci; of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of mtrering humanity, Rend free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the 11i111- plo remedy by which he tens cured. Sufferern winking to profit by the ielvertiner'm experiencen do so by ad dressing inphrfect confidence, .10112i co 13 OGDEN, No. 42 Coder St. New York. THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICIXF. TAICRN INTERNALLY, It cures sudden Culls. Coughs, &c. and Weak Stoma Onocral Debility. Nursing Sore 3fouth, CAnkrr, Li Complaint. Ityapop•lis or Indigosliou. Cramp or I'lllll the 8101116( . 11, Bowe! Cortudalul. Coll; AO. Cholera, 1/1111r1i.l and I , y neuter? Al•I'LISO VaIiNALLY, Cnres Fnloa•, 8011, rind Old Soren, Satre.,litnrrin, Stal nutl opin.un, or. viitu Julian, RI Worm and Totter, Broken Ilrenntet. F r o nted Feet old CI Morn., Toothache, l'ain Itt the Face. Notirdlgja and Rh tuntlmm. It In n auto remedy fur Agne, CLlllu and Fey PAIN KILLER Takeo Intarually, ahotild be atloll Tated w th milk o watcr, or tondo Imo a xyrap with mola/t,en Fora Conic a few dropx on augur, oaten, will bo word etroctive tha auyiblon clue. toe printed direction,. which accompany each bottle. Sold by all Droggints. FALL'S A is s 1 VEGETABLE SICILIAN tr•R i ".l HAT R. RENEWER . DISEASES OF THE SCALP PI?O.DIVE (R :1Y BAIR A.\ D RaLJLVEs IMESSB II ALL'S V a:7r ETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER will rrstorn It to Its natural color and promote Its grow Our Treatise on the flair ,n t free by mill. Its P. lIALL nt CO.. Nashua, N. It., Prop's Legal NOtiCCS vxceirroIt'SNOTICE.—NOTICE. IS orn grantlt EßEßto thr unY VEN r tha c lefter, tert at man ren . o tary having Ii t: fll hed dethe f ELIZA• MATCH rrr, lain of tatta4augoa. Lo high county, therefore all pernon, whit hunt. theto relven lot indebted to mid cart to ere reque.ted to make p.ty mew. within vm week, front the date hereof, and Matta hay no elating trill present them doly authenticated for gettleinent within the above .prelned time, J. 21 Ow tiAMUEL T11031A9. Ezecutar. EXECUTOR'S NtliriCF. Nodee le heiehY given that lettere tratamentory having heel) gr.nted to the undereigned lo the e•tece of AMANDA C. nOll WART?, deeena.d, hide of the City el Alleolown Couoti of Themselvesnns> ; th..r.f,re ail protons wino know to t e Ind..trted to mild entitle ate reque.t..d to took° I , l4Vlllent within plitweek. from date hereof, and .0011 who bore any legal claim. ngoin.t will pro•e..l. them well authenticeted (or eettlement wititio the olitve upee fled time k:IMY AHD Itl3llE, EXOC.Itor, ALLENTOWN, January ld, IS7I. j4ll 2.s•iitv TN TIIE tioxsTutcr4:oll.lllT OF Tit I.! v. S FOR I'll E EAR VERN DIS'rRIC:' tob' PENNA. 1/1.1.1 Levan, .1 Albany toowto.lol,, In the cowed" el !lurks and btateof Pew.) Ir Aida, lu bald'Ulltrlct, a II nil, runt, haying peulleued lur hi. ll.eharge, n 1....1114 el redoler. be held on the 111-T day 0 JANUARY, A D. 1870, ateon o'clock, I'. M., before Itegl.ter 11. Maltzberger, at lon logic, No. ni Nerth blgtle .11001. nendo4.•Pri.. ILlal 11.0 000111i111100 or th. Dauk• runt may be flu lobed. Mll.l auy bublueng ,of nwellugg le• towed by Ni....110 . :7 tor 1:8 of thn Art tof Culogreo• Irate.• acted. yho Itegbder wool certify a'holi rI he Ildnk Inn. lean c•onforlaeol to lot. duty. A hearlug 111 al.. hoo lond WEDNE , ,DAY, the Ft I , FEENTII nay of FEBRUARY, A. IL 1 , 71, before tier Court at Plodadelphbo, at tea e'r.orlt A. when and .heto pdrldog to tutcrenl may shun 01.110 :Ignited 110, dischaigo Ulu 110,, John Cadwalader. Judge of anal I the 'o la bbotrtot (loom, and the ~ . ,t i Own., at Polladelphla, the Beth day of Dereorther, U. Ctoul I 1670. U. It. FOX, Fled, •••••••-••• Atteut—ll. M ALTI.B6IIIIcIt, lbe I,ler. ..14•41 A DIIINISTIIATOItS' NOTICE. Notice IterebY glVett flint lOttnnt of toltilliiintrittloo hay° been granted to the unitorstrued In the 0,11110 go: Or. Heider, deceased. Into of Whitehall. Lehtgh comity: therefore, till pernon4l:llo,iltlif tliono.olv, to To Indebted to bald estate tiro regnested to make pit meat within nix weeks from shed ito hoteol, mot Koch 0 ho hove soy illtillunt Old bald estate will present them well authenticated tor settlenient llo• ololor sped. 11100. ALFRED (7. KOH LEH, JOHN LAUB/it:IL J , sit Adinlutetrntoral . . _ A EDITOR'S NOI'ICE. .t - x. lu Ulf ' Collet of I..high Counly. lo the flintier of the recottot of DA 11l 11011eHAN and LEVI lIOL'cM AN, Ailnioustr.i curs of l'Efltit BEAN dee'il And not, Jitutiary 0, 1,71. tin tillotioo I.nu.Attiiruelt for eiedltor. Jutintli.to Ilenhiger. 11. C. ecker. f.sq., iikpolotot Auditor to estintine and resettle. 1.111 tUtt.puttolintrillllll4,ll. EIEMESEM TLo uuderriguert Auditor atitt•o monied will alien.] to tit , dote.. tor Mated Ity bin appointtnent, ou b A I tilt DA V, tie ELEVENTH or 4Eli ltllnlly mist. at too'clock, A. N. at hie omen, opponiie the Court Homo, City or Allentown jou lb It 11. C. LOSti PECKER. MIES. GUL DI :VS Ladies' Trimming Store, 'ALLENTOWN. PA. The trade at thin old and wall known eNtulollehrnent la congtantly lucre.leg, owing tit the tact .hat SEW 60 , 11/0 are being conemtly r red (ho LATEST nod alwayn Inplublo u t ere; he wants 0: her ordnerone runto• me, People should Always so where they are aura to he 'Wird at luw armee. jen 18 NOTICF:.- NOTICE IS 11EltEON GIVES that the underelgiled have berm tondo Tram teea of abrah.lut fleck titan, of Trexieriow Lehigh Co Theretore all pen.oni. lia•lng elalma . agititi.d the paid Heckman, nod all thoco indebt , d e, hint or. , requeated to make nettletuent within air week,. frohl data. 11E.0111/ 11111'11.. / C. a. u Emma. T""1"", CIE= A GRICULTERAL COLLEGEt OF PENNSYLVANIA. Thin Im.titutlon rylll re .pen the Spring term (MI) of twenty-four (241 week., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th Fur general circular, catalngun and other Information ddreaa 8108. 11. BURROW Agrlculturm Colleac P. V. Jan 10..2‘vd4w Cent", CO., D IVIDEND NOTICE. • OFFICE or rue ALLENTOWN laux Co • / No. 106 Walnut Et. Phila.. Jan. 211.1571. The Enard of Director/. .cloclared ot. dlvldetot of SEVEN C7l per cent.. payable at the it Mae of the Compa ny. tin. Pd %Velma street. Philadelphia, lo Coah I n and after MONDAY. tho 51XTII WO day of FEBLIYARY. 1571. 11. CAUUT, B.cretary. jan 25416 OFFICE. A LLENT4IIVN ROLLING V MILLO C.Stla V. Philadelphia, January IS. 1571. ' cash dividend of per catit., fn.° of t.xu.. on the. capital stock of this colorany. was this day declared. WV Ttionbuh; qt Cowp . elDee, 13J Jan 19.1 w Secretary LIMB I= BLUE SIGN !" No. 1 Pine Boards.licst quality, per thousand $3l " 1 " Scantling, “ 33 " 2 " Boards, 25 " 3 " " 12 inches wide, " 19 " 3 " " all width,lB " 1 ." Floor, 6 Inches wide, hest quality.. 34 " 1 " " all widths, per thousand 30 " 1 Hemlock Flooring, 6 inches wide ..... ... 26 it 1 it " all widths 25 " 1 Spruce Floorloc. " 1 Block Skiing., best quality " 1 German " % Beveled Siding, pinned.. " not pinned Inch Common Pannel.. 2' Hemlock Joist, Scant &c., nll length...... 18 Hemlock I:on ills, 12 Inches wide 19 " all widths No. 1 at Inch Shlneles, extra quality 1 211 " it t. 3 feet Lathe, best quality 4 •• . 3 " Paling.; 33,1" " 4 41,1 .11,; 4 , 61 Fence Boards and Rolls " Posts, extra quality All Mina Lumber to proportion grontly to tholrodvanfaco to call, bolng roma:tatty rend,' upqn tho out.* ravorable liTllll.l. I. ad al the shut tort notice. nonntly kent nn 11.11141. 111. , PN't my •toek. nogectritlty. ILI n .o12()111117 n. Tim:cum. A') n BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE.--- N./ The ituliT4lgortl Iffer for polo 420 new Cerg . n• tarp lot.ltomethatoly adjoining the Union Cetnetary. T.,th The will He roll iinlinerlfition, and ImmedlatelY after the whole nunclier ic.tiglqicee•il of they Atilt bo awned hr lot in the -aloe in:inner as In the organization of Ih• Aa•orititiiiii. Plat+ or plans niche prentincos ran be zt, iinr °give 12 1.1001) 111.111: rIIOLI ltE.t NONA 111,E LEASE. will I ai von en the Ea.P.on Slate quarry, nituntrd It It.wn•hip, Notilointpion county, Po., neat Siarkeriewn, It eare,i , •44 of nandier one Illit•velo, blue, Jewel rally equal to, 1110 well-known Chap in:ill Simile, mill, a ammmmd water power and a. foil rikillog of pioapiint toachine.. Porno.. demiretlei of MU oPl v- iaritotily of Ilk kind will pleane °xi/4min, , for them ...i4. Had apply It. Ileillmes Koch, Shaekertow P. 0. tn:vl Prealdent T_T4)IIVSE FOR I . E.- TIIE SUB. A. A .r..0.,,,,tr,r• for sale bn s° and lot •llnnlellil thl Si between and CHE W. In o Clay of Alkniown. 'f he house Colllplete with 01l the modern 1 . 111,0111 r nice. sod Is handsomely papered tin onellont. l'he ground...l. 11041.1)111y laid out end ore -dorl.ol trill Mil. woes. A. the furniture wast•ought ex ores.ly for this dwelling the subscriber would prefer sellin It will, the m For further Information, terms or a vi g ew of lho 11101 , 01711 H .111 00 1 snbscrlbsr on the prem benvesn the hull, ofn A M. an.] 31'. M. A. " ,vo 7'.-1 R Y 1' ("II re AND MU". RAWLATER T. B. LEISENRING. Iy,rlllSCr. AO ENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOCK ITTMAN & LEISI'NIIING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. PARTIES desiring anything In our lino will do well to eco u 0 n cull. Wo hose upon ourbooks it list of the Inert desirable properifiiLthis city, which will mold at low nr Nl " o "." 4. o r i t ' :i!lo s s v i i r r cy ors dwelling house and lot or grotind 16 foot lncio frost by IN/ feet deep, On Nov mt., between Allen nod Liberty. Price sl2on. No.ll, Two-story brink dwelling house and' lot of ground IS foot front by 154 fens doop, on North 11th street, near Tnrner. Terms VILSY. No. 7, A two story brink dwelling bonito 18 feet 10 Indio, fr.oit. Mid bit or ground IS foot 10 trout by 160 deep, L o t in no° on North 11111 st rot. weal. Cheap. No. 12, Two•otory frame dwelling bowie, went sideof IL o strot, olr,,va °onion. bit 11 by 111 feet. No. lA, TwieStory canine houso with 4 rooms, on west side of Now , 01y001. N.I. 1.1. Tile property en tho northeaw corner of sth and Turner House three•ktorti, II) by 30, with brick kitchen winched, wall paporn throughout, la good ardor Lot 111 by 110 fool, nultablo for buitiniiiin bonne, No. Iv. Framew dwelling, 2. Tory, al by 3.1 feet. 5 rooms and banernent, Lot 50 by 31 feet Vdcrot twit of ground /Mud in the following atfenta Sixth 'tweet, corner of Bth and Allen ntrects; Wen aide of 1 . 0, 114 1 . Volley 11.111rond. Sixth Ward. price 425 per fool, term!. easy; 40 low on 10,11 very cheap and tempi eaky No. t2.—Two.ktory brick , dwelling hon., with one-ntot >- kitchen attached, on the cant tide of Fourth atretit. tNo. 1:1). Lot 'l2 by .31 rect. No. 1:13 —TlVII• /Miry !intik dwelling bow,. 22 fret front by :12 fe.it 1i1.1.11, with tw.i•ntory kitchen, 14 by 2155 feet, litt..cheil, raid side of North Ninth tweet, between inwner and Chew street.. 1 No. 2:120. Lot 30 lent (rout by 110 feet deep. to eauttlecia No. 21.—Three•stiiry brick house, with two•iitory kitchen at ached, and lot of 0. mind 17 fret front by 110 feet deep; lu nioni, north .Ida of I nutter wrcrit (No. 810). Suit:ate for It bowling h .one. N. In —Two.giory brick Iltrclllog. with two-clory timing room no t kitchen altorloctl; Mon roomn. Lot '2.4 fret moat to 2c) feet ;Jeep. Nonth ea.t corner of Eighth autt Tor., ntr;ets. A rare 01111.0 to rtrocuro n hump. V.II2IIIEItS' UNION MUTUAL FI RE I:iaL7IIA:aCECOSIAtiY at Trexlertona, Pa. WHOLE AMOUNT INSURED, F 6,500,000 an a unual ecuing, of the inetnber. nf said CninPaal". on the 3.1 day of Dorewher. 113 ii. lit the public how.° of tilde... Fodor, 'ling lemma. the following iv were dilly olecool I/keg:tot, for tho ensuing Yenr: — D• 11. (Limn,. Lori Llrhienwniner, Odorfre !twit. I Ludwig. llennevillo Yoder, F I'. Mickley. •aoford titoplooL. Reuben Chickot.lntrh. blink. 24, any-I J. El.clee. holmium 1171:110 (miller); John B. acluneyer. Ott thy, 10th of December. the iloord of Dlrectore elected D. If. iioNtion l'reNOleot, Levi Li litenivnioer 'freneurer, Benneoll 0 Yod , r, fieeretnry. Ageoln, Renton Sat Cr. dew Trw011; llenry Knorr. Erg., tilailugiou; Leon L. Nopler, ollieeersvllle; L a I.lehlenivniner, Trexleilown N.10o•I lel el, reoler•ville; lienben Kline, Knit- Wit ni Cloirlen Kline, NolleinirY• The it rouut of Levi Lichtentvaluar i Trounorer of ilia Farmer.' 1:111011 Mut.' Fire luilulauee Colupauy of l'a : nit. 1571. Jan. 2 flalanco In hand or 1114 3 - rftr 414_00 .. IU •' 43 ••• 2. Ing t a, . to CPI ved during 1 1, ., yeur... 4 !if 2 Pronoun] ... Ism a Prank Ilu Marmeller. .Iftimagrx A.. 7. lima it 1). , 1)1er, Ilre thtiong.* WO,. xv.r, " 11). I.P.k, " •.)7. pip,. It. x, " • In r"..) , 14L xLr.I4, 5.41 & • • ), :41 .u.)l .I.•ctlot lU. ii:{ 1188.4 1 : 11} . 1. 81' 1 1 11 t 11 11: ..... •••• it, 1....1.11, 11. I , l•••prit,K " ...... . •• Dir. co, ...Tv •• 1.11 c .11111111108.4 " iti . V•11111•1 " R.,. pi, [tin awl licolop. •• Tiettspreell I' e44.4it P.'/I'•4•0 " 0, )4,1. u, • • A ipllP.rs fee, 1 . 4 r uv.. ••11, liAlancosn the hap I. 'l•reutaaor. Ilinin, Secretory. In nrrounl with Ilis Fnr Iner,.' Futon 31 Llonl Fan Innuranno e0(111,311.1. of llnnun from Jan 1, ji7ll to Jan], IS7I, as mo. niiitut on 7.'11, I, 44 13 D. c 31. Pa.tl to Treagarer anrlnt the year • SE9 13 We. the mnt AndOer- (bard the above acconale OEa. MO Y. P. MICKLEY, SOLOMON KLINE (miller.) Auditor, MIME A GItII'UILTURAL :111EIETING. ' Tho Twentieth Annual Meeting of the .tuck holder.. of ho Comity Agtivolturel Society .111 be Lehi on tho SEVENTII dui of next curdling (being the Ilrid ty..l cold moo ills tit 10 o'clock, A• AI., at tho emetic Sole!, my or Allorr toWs, lin., for filo nor. thooi o. rl. Ong the ofilcor, of sold Sec OtY for tito eu•ttleir ir, troneitet all other neural totelnex• of said So ele,y. Ily order ot lbdit S(11,03ION 01111:1SMER, PrOn't• A. L. !Wilk:. Clerk. LONOPEIV OF itIAILILIAGE,—,A Saw ('omen or ',Viral.... dall•erod at the Pettn• Polyt,huic and Anatomical Slneettin. itAChentont St.. Orro door e hove Twelfth. Philedelphin, embracing tho subject.: 11. w to Lion and Whet to Live for; Youth, Ma tura). end Old Aye; Manhood tienerally Reviewed; The can., of Flill1114•11“1 and nervous Disease. TiTi for: Marriage Philosophically considered. pe.o ',tore,, will ie forwarded ou receipt of 2.5 Cools by ad Irettlind: becretery of the Penn, Pohiverunin AND ANATOMICAL IiII'AMCM, 12IX, Chestnut lit., Plalledelphia. Penn!, une22-ly Mysric WATER DA V 1 D'S 1 W LL!E !MEI TINE ERIN 5.1.111 , 7; F GS RANEE WM . .. L. YOHN,. NORTH ..EVE.V7II ST., .4.13017.7 This loinit ha• been entnlilliihnil tor the Dorris.' of , irrY• or on genets] Bank'. and to off*, to the nonoulty a SECURE !RIMS F:NT /or their money nt owe. no the MIMIn rate of Internet that It troold cutninand New York or New Jerney. MONEY LOANED OUT ON GOOD SECURITY ' arty (told, hiller and Goverothent Bonds bought and cold. Droft• drawn on the principal elites of lboUnitotlStates In sum• to au t porelwar•. Collectiout mtdl tot •II arretalblo points, and proceeds, Promptly remittedcorron t Tapes. rarlllol,. Alerel..l•,thorttra and all who halm money: to pot out 011 Mere. . fqr ioug or 4h.Prt pot hot will Ilnd- Oita Itt-tltutlon au ogrev.tblo and advouttaeout ono In which us , do IntrreA allowed uu deposit. at tho followlngt ratite, to tr!• • PER cr.NT, for one rear. RIY FEU CENT. If left for thirty days and under ono rear. sirliesenue 111 lump+ sold it &discount. .fisn 20 .Tor tz.-:alr anti Co "ii.xt. . . 11. W. HUDSON, North t;111 street, above Turner IV 11" I'M A N, MOB ALLENTOWN, . 2.75 ..13.00 ..14.00 ..15.00 16.00 20.00 30 do Mill MEM
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