11 Acgi.stcr. JOSEPH L. SHIPLEY ROBT.IRBOBLT., [Editors ALLENTOWN, PA., FEB. 22, 1871 THE NEW GOVERNMENT HONDF. The new Government bords authorized by Congress for refunding the public debt will be placed upon the market early next month by Secretary Boutw,ll. They bear interest [alive, four and n half and font' percent., and it is an interesting question as to how exten sively they will be taken. At the time the bill authorizing the issue of these bonds whs passed, Secretary Boutwell was understood to have had reliable assurances that the entire loan could be easily negotiated abroad. The events of the past few months have, of course, very materially changed the aspect of affairs in Europe, and the Secretary's principal reli ance now must be upon the capitalists and people of our own country. A Washington dispatch states that the United States Consul nt Berlin lately wrote to Secretary Boutwell that he was confident that, a market for the new bonds would be opened in Germany ns soon as the war closed. We have not sup posed that the bonds would be taken abroad to any very large extent, on account of the Franco-German war, but it is possible that the return of pence will brighten up the German money market and turn the attention of all classes of financiers toward our new bonds. But for the war these bonds would have been largely Subscribed for in Germany, for Ameri can securities have always been popular there. It is at once an advantage and a disadvantage to have our bonds largely held abroad ; an ad vantage, since foreign investors are satisfied with smaller rates of interest than Americans are, and a disadvantage, because ft obliges us to ship large sums of gold out of the country for the payment of the interest. We should much prefer to have all our bonds held in this country, but our previous loans would have been much less quickly taken had the sole re liance for subscriptions been upon the citizens of the United States. The German investots M. GREYS, Who lens been elected President in the five-twenties did n good thing for them. of the French Constituent Assembly, is t% law - selves, of course, by their investments, but yer by profession, and has been quite promi they also did an excellent thing for the United neat in French politics. lie was btrn in 1813, States Government in providing it with the in the department of the Jura, and went from sinews Of war nt n critical and important college to Paris, where he studied for the Bar. period, at a time too when many citizens of Ile took part in the Revolution ofJuly 1830, the loyal States did not hesitate to freely pre• and was one of lice combatants who captured diet national bankruptcy. The national credit Baltylone barracks. lie Was admitted to has so far been maintained without even the the Paris Beer, and soon distinguished him shadow of a stain, and but for the monetary sell in defending political prisoners, and nota. disturbances which have been mused in En lily by his defense of the companions of rope by the war the new bonds would be in Bailees, who were tried in 1839. In 1818, he urgent demand in Germany and elsewhere. acted ins Commissary of the, Provisional Gov- As it is, however, they are likely to be pretty eminent in the Jura, and gave generni sails much left to the people of the United States, faction by his prudent and conciliatory con and we hope that Secretary Boutwell's appeal duct. Owing to his great popularity, be was to the Atnerican public for taking the bonds elected to the Constituent Assembly of 1848, by which he proposes to reduce the interest by 65,000 votes, anti was thus the first on the upon the public debt will be promptly and generously responded to.Thi! annual sav i ng "the eight representatives from the d e . hnrtuesct. which will be made to the Government by the In the Assembly, ice served WI the Commit exchange of the five.twenties for bonds bear e on Justice, mid acted ns Vice President. leg a lower rate of interest will be very con - Ile spoke frequently from the tribune, and siderahie, wt as whatever lightens the pecu-' Was regarded as one of the ablest and most niary burdens of the Government directly forcible Mlles orators of the democratic party. benefits every citizen mid every business in While he maintained an independent position terest in the country it is a nutter of self between the sochtlist and Mountain parties, interest, as well ns of patriotism, the the new he usually voted with the ultra radicals. lie bonds should be promptly and readily sub became remaikable by an amendmoit which scribed for. he proposed to the Constitution, giving the Executive power to a citizen, to be known as the President attic Council of Ministers, who was to be elected icy the Natitinni Assembly for nn unlimited term, but removable at plea sure. t his amendment Was rejected at the ,ittln„; or Oct. 618 to. 108 votes. Alter the election or Louis Napoleon, he con tinued in opposition to him, and disapproved et the Ronan expedition, and after Louis Na pokon's coup tr eta( he withdrew to private life. Twit years ago he returned to puiclie life, and ice NV:LS elected Ile the Corps Legislatif by sic large a mejority that at lice next election the Govern ne•nt placed no candidate in nomi nation agninst him. 31* Grevy is popular with the FreOsil people, and he will be faithful to what he believes to be the interests If the pm. plc in discharging the duties of his responsi• ble and Important positioa. THE COAL SUSPENSION The suspension of labor in the coal regoins still continues, though from a different reason than that which caused the Set pension at first and continued It up to the 10111 inst. The miners of the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal re gions stopped work in .January because the General Council of the Miners' Union told them to stop, and when the General Council gave them liberty to go to work again they supposed they had nothing to do but to indi cate their disposition to resume mining. But the experiences of the pa-.t few day,: haVe shown the men that there is another pally to consult, and with chagrin and disappointnent they begin to see that what was called the Workingmen's Benevolent Association has "been working directly against the interests of labor. The leaders of the W. B. A. have done their best to arouse sharp antagonism between the miners and their employers, and the men are probably convinced now that they have had unwise advisers and have been influenced directly against their own Interests. Labor Las its rights and privileges, which should al ways be respected, but when labor undertakes to absolutely control capital, to dictate when coal mines shall and when they shall not be worked,and to control the prices at which the coal is to be sold, it assumes a position which It cannot sustain, and front which it 'oust sooner or later recede. Thu coal operators and the transporting companh s now say lathe miners, "you have undertaken to control our business for some time past, and nosy we propose to try managing our ullaira for our. selves. You have caused us trouble and loss by your frequent suspensions of labor, and now we, propose neither to mine nor ship coal until we have assurances that you swill not only go to work but remain at work." This position of the operators and forwarders is en tirely unexpected to the men, but they cannot fail to see that it is a logical deduction from the course which .they have themselves been taking. They have undertaken to control the whole anthracite coal trade of Pennsylvania, to commence and stop mining Whenever they chose; but they find now that the operators and transporters hold the balance of power, and that they cannot resume work until the collieries and the officers of the carrying com panies are rently. The railroads leading from the coal fields have doubled their tolls, and NI ill not reduce them until they have guaran tees that work at the mines will be regularly and steadily carried on. 'When the men are willing to go to work and agree to remain at work the collieries will resume operatiomand that time is probable not very far distant. We fear, however, that the suspension swill con tinue long enough to oblige the Iron Furna ces in this vicinity to blow out, and that will be a serious calamity to the business interests of this region. Blowing out and blowing in again involve large expenditures, and the present condition of the iron trade is such that • If the furnaces are once blown tot it is doubt ful if they will all he relighted again, even when the coal question is satisfactorily settled. Could arrangements be made, however, which would prevent the recurrence of these sus pensions in the future a new and more hope ful phase would at once be given to the iron business and indeed to every department of business dependent mum coal. • The frequent and serious labor disturbances which have on. enema within a few years past in our mining regions have embarrassed uud impeded busi. nese of all kinds, and they have also brought grout discredit and odium upon our btate at large. It Is essential to the business prosper ity of this region, and indeed of . the whole State, that these labor disturbances should be avoided iu the future, and some means must be adopted to bring about that result. Wheth er the operators and transporters have taken the best way to bring shout this !ouch desired result is a question upon which there may be difference of ophdon,but the men have no res. son to complain of the position which has been taken by their former employers, since it is premesely the same position which they have taken themselves in times past. Sot Jourt ROFE of Canada has declined his appointment as one of the English members attic High Commission which is to meet at Washington, Sir Stafford Northcote has been appointed to till the vacancy, and is now on his way to Washington from London. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY. F NAPOLEON AND FRANCE Louis Napoleon has issued a proclamation to the French people from his place of cap tivity urging upon.them the reestablishment of the Empire, ns the only remedy for the ' present troubles In France; Ile whines con siderably about being " betrayed by fortune," and about his hopes that the enemy would be finally repulsed by "the patriotic devotion of the children of France," but his proclamation is not likely to,have the effect which the es- Emperor desires. Exactly what will be the future government of France it is difficult to foretell, but it is sure that there will not be a very strong movement in favorof the restorm lion of the Napoleonic dynasty. So far as the returns of the elections to the National Assem bly have been received they indicate n large [ majority of monarchists elected. This was to have been expected' of course, lint the election of monarchists to the Assembly is hardly more favorable, to Louis Napoleon's wishes that the election of Republicans. The elections at Paris have resulted in the choice of Henri Rochefort, Garibaldi, Gambettn and others. They will see to it that tile cause of Republi canism has a. hearing at least, and they will clamor vigorously for the right of the French people to decide for themselves as to what kind of a government they shall have for the future. Should the question be submitted In [ the popular vote, as it most likely will be. the voting will be attended with great interest to the whole world. The Republicans will hardly prove in such n minority in a popular ' vote as they appear to be by the elections to the Assembly, end the fact of having a free vote in regard to monarchical or popular rule I will be a great triumph for France. At some of the last elections held under the Emperor the popular verdict was barely in his favor, and he may rest assured that there will be but a small party now who will pin their political faith to his fallen fortums. The days of the Napoleonic dynasty in France are evidently numbered, and whatever the future may bring forth for the . Freneh people that certainly is gain which will go a good way toward com pensating France for the loss and suffering caused by the recent war. Tilt,: Harrisburg Journal in discui.sing the probabilities of a long session of the Legisla ture eayu : "Now that the Legislature is about to adjourn over for five days, it may not be inappropriate to consider the chances of au early or late final adjournment—a short or 'long session. All the tendencies are in favor of the latter. lividly, none of the great busi ness of the session of IsTi has yet been trans acted, though the Legislature has now been in session rot• seven weeks. Indeed,: thin busi• ness is not even prepared Mr the action of the respective lieu era. There Is np apportion ment bill, there is no Constitutional reform bill vet in shape, the reised civil code, a yob time of 8.17 pages, making great changes in our civil statuesdies mum members' desks still awaiting the most initial action ;rind the poll- I ient diuersity of the two Houses only renders it tinal disposition (.1' these and other questions of public moment and governmental neeessPy the more distant. Add to this the fact that the animal apprepriat ion bill Is yet to be in troduccld and discussed, anti the end seems farther off. In a debate, which arose in the Senate, Thursday, Senator Rutan said he be lieved the Legislature could not adjourn sine die before the lot of :May, at the earliest, and Senator Turner, in another discussion, let slip the observation that the Legislature would probably remain in session some three months front this date." A WASIIINtvvoN correspondent,in speaking of the 11'1/111101 Suffrage movement which has been made this winter in Washington,.says : "The anti Woman Sutfrou.e people are con templating a popular flank movement, by sup porting a bill looking to the equality of NV 0 - men in pay and position in all tunnches of the civil service. Mr. Bingham has agreed to in troduce a bill first presented by Mr. Arnell,as nn amendment to the majority report of the Judiciary committer, rejecting the Woodhull Memorial. By the terms of this hill, there shall be 110 distinction of pay on account of sex among Government clerks and employes. No discrimination on account of sex is to be allowed in the matter ofsuch employment, rind all the distinctive grades and positions, front chief clerks down me to he open to any man or woman who poSsesses the required qunliti catious. Examinations are to he the same for -applicants or either sex, and the bill is to rip ffy only to vaeancies. It is understood that this measure has the support of such ladies as Mrs. Dahlgren, Mrs. Shermanoind others who agree with them." This is a good move to make, and we hope it will sneered. When a woman does the smite work which a man would do, and does an equal amount of it equally well, she certainly ought to have equal pay. That she should be thus paid is plain justice and hard common sense, and it is high time that this step was taken. COT.. THOMAS E. Cum:um:to, the kend of the firm of Chickering Brothers at Boston, riled is few days ago from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. During the sear Col. Chiekering commanded n Massachusetts regiment, and he won coin inundation for himself by his bravery and by his able discharge of several difficult and delicate trusts. It is a little singular that the respective heads of the two great piano manufacturing houses—the Steinways at New York and the Chickerings at Bostonshould die so near each other, the death of the elder Mr. Steinway having occurred but a few days before that of Col. Chickerlng. -- . CONtiRESSIONAL. TILE PREVENTION OF STRIKER. IN the Sainte, on Thursday, the Committee At a special meeting of the Philadelphia on Naval Affairs reported, without amend - Social Science Associution, , which was held ment, the House bill providing for the rccov- on Thursday evening, Mr. Eckley B. Coxo cry of damages for the loss of the United States read a paper upon "The Amicable Adjustment sloop-of-tear Oneida, and for the enlistment of the Wages Question," with particular re of 300 additional seaman in the U. S. navy• ferenee to the Present State of the Anthracite A bill was introduced to encourage the laying Coal Thole In Pennsylvania. -He spoke at of ocean telegraph cables and to - secure the some length of the "Boards of Arbitration" same to the tilted States. A resolution In• to which are referred the matters : in dispute structing the Judiciary Committee to inquire between employers and employes In the min and report as to the right of the Treasury ing and manufacturing districts of England Department to retain all compensation for and urged the expediency of a trial of this services rendered for the United States by the system here. The conclusion of his "paper Union Pacific Railroad and its branches, to was devoted to a statement of the present apply on the interest of the bonds issued by condition of the anthracite coal trade In Penn the United Stales and in the construction of, sylvania, and we give that part of his paper in stud road, was agreed t,,. The legislative rap- full : • propriation bill was proceeded with, the (mess "In conclusion,l will venture to make a few lion being upon an amendment proposed by remarks upon the present state of the anthra the Judiciary Committee to increase the sal cite coal trade, and will endeavor to show, IN the United States Senate, a day or two arks of United States district judges. The from the facts I shall refer to, how important ago, Mr. Pomeroy of Kansas reported back section increasing the judicial salaries was it is that boards of arbitration, or at least some from the Committee on Public Lands the bill adopted—yens 35, nays 20. The following is I institution of an annlagnus nature, should be lately passed by the house enabling soldiers the scale of salaries: Chief Justice of the Su- I introduced among us for the purpose of bring- and sailors, their widow and orphan children, . memo Court, $B,BOO ; associate justices, 1 ing about a better feeling between the opera- to acquire homesteads on the public lands of $B,OOO ; Chief Justices of the Court of Claims . tors and the miners, and of putting an end to the United States. As the bill passed the and SuPreme Court of the District of Colum- the strikes and suspensions which occur so House, it was a nullification of the homestead Ida, $O,OOO ; associate justices of said courts, , frequently. law, to the extent of allowing soldiers and $3,500 ;United States district judges, $5,000. The mining of anthracite coal is one of sailors who served ninety days or more In the In the House the report of the Military Com- , the great industries of Pennsylvania, and at 'ate war to patent lands of all descriptions, mittee on the West Point troubles was consid- 1 least fifty thousand men arc employed in and including school lands, and the time of their ered. Mr. Johnson's resolution directing a - ! about the mines. The total production, in service in the army or navy to be deducted court of inquiry on the conduct of the officers , 1870, was about sixteen million tons, but the from' the usual time of settlement required to of the Academy, was agreed to, after further mines could have produced twenty-five- per perfect title. The bill also provided for the debate, by a vote of 85 to 42. The first reso• ! cent. more without overworking themms there assignment of any interest which might be lotion of the committee, directing the restora- was a strike in Schuylkill county, one In Lu- acquired in pursuance of the act. As reported lion of Cadets Baird, Barnes, trod Flickinger, , zerne county, and one In Carbon county, durs in the Senate this bill has been thorouglily was agreed to without a division. The second ing that year. It is difficult to say how much modified and revised. The first section, rein , resolution of the committee, directing the dia. 1 the production was diminished in consequence ting to lands which may be preempted, has missal of the leaders and instigators of the of these stoppages, as many of the miners be- i been so amended as to exclude lands, other first.class, and the court•martiallingt• m. I 1 M ! longing to the regions on a strike worked in wise appropriated, which is meant to exclude I others, was agreed to—yeas 111, nays 80. I the mines in other parts of the Slate, and thus ' school lands specially. The provision giving __ , ..... Ix the Senate, on Friday, the House bill for !increased the outquit from the operationswhich the organization of the T err it or y of muslin l did not cease worldng. I think, however,that was reported on adversely. The Military Com- at least twenty million tons could have been mittee report'ed witlmuf amendment the House mined and carried to market in 1870,had there bill to protect national cemeteries.and for other i been no loss of time in consequence of strikes, purposes, and the bill to provide fortheselection by the mining and transportation companies of cadets for the Military and Naval Acad. which were In operation in that year, end if envies. The consideration of the Legislative,- the coal could have been sold. The effect of Executive and judicial appropriation bill was i these interruptions to work was not only a proceeded with. In the House, the army np- diminution in the quantity of coal sent to mar pro.priation bilhappropriating $27,475,080 for het, but aso an increase in the price at which it was sold. It is undoubtedly true that indi the support of the army, was considered in Committee of the Whole. The report of the : vadia. operators were in some cases benefited conference committee on the bill creating a by the latter result, but at the same time it is Territorial government for the District of very probable that on the whole the trade and Columbia was taken up and agreed to, end the transporting companies suffered .by it. the bill now goes to the President for his The Iron trade is probably the largest consu signature. The bill to provide a uniform sys- mer of coal, and upon that industry the In tent of education for the District of Columbia, creased price and the great irregularity and and one giving right of action in the District I uncertainty of the supply have had a most of Columbia and Territories to any person pernicious effect, occurring as they did at a sullering from injury to Person or property or time when the price of iron was low. We means of smiport on account of intoxicating hear on all sides that furnaces are being blown liquors being sold to a husband or father, out, and that bituminous coal brought from were laid on the table. the western part of the State is now being In the Senate, on Saturday, the Judiciary used; instead of anthracite, in rolling mills Committee was discharged from the further located but a few notes from mines of the lat. consideration of various; petitiOns for female ter fuel. suffrage. Also, from the consideration atm- The owners of iron furnaces are growing morons petitions praying for an amendment to tired of being obliged to pileup from five to the Constitution or the United States recog- lidrty thousand dollars' worth of coal every nixing the. Christian religion. It provides time a report is circulaled that there is to be a that that part of the net of July 8, 1870, which strike Or suspension, unless they are willing requires that applications by les..ignees for to run the risk of being forced to blow out the reissue and the specifications sworn to by their furnaces for wept of fuel. This "stocks the inventor of discoveries, if living., shall nut i ing coal,'' as it is called, is very expensive ; in apply to patents issued or assigned prior to the first place there is the additional cost of July 8, 1870. The Legislative, executi VC, unloading and loading it in places not intended and judicial appropriation bill was proceeded for that purpose, as touch space Is reqUired to with. Various amendments of minor impor- ! pil e up five thousand tons of coal ; then there lance were acted upon, including one for a i s l oss in the coal produced by the extra general increase of s of heads of bureaus ' handling of coal when exposed tonic weather. and other officers in the executive departments and the fact that when a strike is anticipted which alter lengthy discussion, was rejected 1 the iroOmester is often obliged to buy much —yeas 20, nays 30. Without disposing of the cool of inferior wdgy, whieli I.e would loot bill the Senate, at L. 15, alter a short executive' otherwise consent to receive. The interest on session, adjourned mitil 11 o'clock on Mon- 1 the money required to purchase the coal kept day. on hand is also all important nffilition to the The House scent into c o mmittee of the ; cost of production of the iron. Such useless Whole, Mr. Loughridge in the chair, on the 1 expenditures benefit no one, and add greatly army appropriation bill, the pending question to the running expenses of a furnace. The being on the amendment offered on Friday by same remarks apply to n greater or less extent Mr. Jones, or Kentucky, In relation to the to all industries which use large quantities of national cemeteri: s. The amendmentwas re- hard coal. In many places soft coal or wood jetted, and the 1011 was laid aside be reported is burned instead of anthracite, although the to the House. The Committee next took up latter would be cheaper if the quantity requir e bill reported by the Committee on Foreign ed could always be obtained at the ordinary Affairs, authorizing the President to. compe• price. If consumers could always be sure of rate with the government of Great Britain in procuring,a 'regular supply of anthracite at a 1-he nppointmeat of a joint commission iu ne- price which would leave a fair profit fur all cordance with the plan and estimates of Brig- concerned in sending the article to market, diet General Humphreys, of the Corps of and which, at the ratline time, would vary but Engineers, for determining the boundary line ; little, there would be but little trouble in dis between the United States soil the. 13rifish posing of all the mines could produce at pre miss: ssions between Lulu. or noe woods and ' sent. Larger quantities would be burned the Rocky mountains, and appropriating where it is already in use, and it could cons sloo,ooo annually fur the expense of the pets with soft coal and wood at a tench grea ter distance front the mines that at present. Is it possible to bring about such a state of affairs by adopting boards of arbitration 1 I think it is, for if by introducing them we can do away with strikes—and such has been found to he the effect wherever they have been tried—the operator will be able to increase h:s yearly production very materially, and, there fore, In diminish the expense of mining and loading each ton. If a colliery is idle for a portion or fhc year, many of the-expenses are about the same as if it was running uninter ruptedly ; fur example, Insurance, interest on capital, taxes, salaries of clerks stud foremen, pumping, ,Watehtneb, and feeding of stock. It', therefore, one hundred thousand tons are mined instead of seventy thousand, there is not only the additional profit ou the extra thirty thousand tons, but there is also a great diminution in the cost of production as far as the above items are concerned. The lame holds good for the transporting companies. if they carry two million instead of one million of tons—the expense is only about thirty to' forty per cent. greater. If the :men are sure of having steady work throughout the year, at a fair rate of wages, they can work for a little less, live better, and save more than when they are Idle one-third of the time, even though they may receive a little more per day during the eight or nine mouths they are at work under the old system. In addition, they would have but little to pay to their union, - es the only expenses would be the Belay of the officers, since there would be no need of levies to support other men on a EMI A Put I,IIIIA correspondent iir th, Pitts burgh Commercial says that there is a grand scheme on foot for giving the political control or rotitEtykottift to - the D. mocratic party. The Tammany leaders of New York, like Alexander of old sighing for other worlds to conquer, have fixed - tbdir greedy eyes upon Pennsylvania, and have undertaken to show the leading Democrats in this State how the thing can he done. Some lilt-n of the plans on hunt may be obtained from the billowing dis patch sent from Philadelphia on the 1-dth and published in the Commercial on Wednesday : "lion. Win. M. Tweed 'arrived here yester day, ostensibly to lend his presence to the. Americus Club's ball, but the real object was to'nuect the "thugs" who hail fixed up the commissions. If this gigantic scheme is car. ried out, it will hand the State over to the Democracy in 1872, and it is suppcisnd that the, cash on hand at present is half ttluillion of dollars. The ineetings to consummate the plans have been held front time to thne in the office of the twit ex-District Attorneys. Tweed can furnish all the funds needed, fur, if his plans are mein summateildt will only lie through purchase, thereby giving his party control of the Genera! Government. Many would-be leading Republicans are connected with the proposed swindle under cover. We will send the names of the parties and the main featur of the ULM he introduced into the Legisla ture. They cover all the departments of the City Government and aim at placing every thing in the hands of the Democracy." SOM . : of the United States Senators are In trouble in regard In the statement: contained in the recent annual report of the Commis• stoner of Education, Qen. John Eaton. Mr. Bayard of Delaware, for instance, thinks that the Commissioner has slandered Delaware in the account which he has given of educational matters In that Slate. Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, on the other hand, thinks that Commissioner has given a fancy sketch of educational matters at large, rather than the facts, and his stricture upon the report is that it is altogether too flattering. Probably•the Connhissioner got as near the truth as he• could in all cases, he could have no especial object in either underestimating or overesti mating the educational advantages afforded by the keveral States. „ The truth of the mat ter is, however, that there Is a great field for educational reform and advancement In this country, and anythihg Which will awaken the people to action upon this point trill be a public benefit. There is too much ignorance In every State, and a reerd for the safety of our popular institutions calls for the advance ment of education in every possible way in every part of our common country. Commirrimi appointed at the last general yearly meeting of the Friends at Philadelphia Is at Harrisburg, representing the Friends in seeking prohibitory legislation in regard to the Bale of intoxicating liquor. A. memorial has already been presented to the House of Hepreilentatives., asking for the passage of a perfectly prohibitory law. ME WC can now see how,.by doing away with strikes, we could very sensibly diminish the price of coal ; for the workmen could afford to take such wages as would render the overage cost of coal twenty-five cents less, the opera• tors could take twenty-five cents less for the general expenses and mofit, and the railroad and canal companies could carry the coal for twenty-live cents less. Thus the price of coal would be diminished seventy•five cents, and everybody would be better off and better satis fied. I use these figures merely as examples; they are probably not correct, either absolutely or relatively. That any arrangement by which the cost of coal to consumers could be diminished seven ty-five cents, would be of the greatest 'Wynn tap to Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and NoW York, no one familiar with the present con dition of the coal and iron trade in those States would doubt for n moment , and, Judging from what has already been accomplished In England, boards of atbitration would, I think, tend to bring about this, much•to•be•desired result. If there is no remedy for the present disorganized conditlon of the coal trade, the manufacture of iron Olth anthracite coal will soon cease to be one of the great Industries of our Commonwealth. Ironmasters 'have already begun to turn their attention to those parts of the South and West where coal, Iron, and limestone arc found in the same vicinity, and where they can have the mines under their own control. If the present state off affairs continues, they will soon bid farewell for over to Eastern Pen nsylvania. Protection will not save us from such n fate. It is time that all those interested , In mining and transporting, coal, whether as pperators, 7 ' miners, :or railroad companies, should reengnize - -the 'fact,•lhat - the present System of keeping up prices by strikes and sus petitions is all wrong, and that however great the temporary benefit may be, the penalty must one day be paid to the gradual extinc tion of the iron and the other Industries which use large quantities of anthracite coal for fuel. But why should we not pause, and before It is too late, make an honest effort to try these boards of arbitration, which promise to be of such great benefit to the Joiner, the operator, and the transporting companies, without doing Injury to any one, and whose good influence, if they should prove success ful, will be felt not only in every large manu factory, but also in the humblest cottage in which anthracite is used as a fuel?" settlers the right to assign their interest be . fure perfecting their titles has been entirely stricken out, ns also the section which confers powers upon the settler to Innice settlement by attorney where he has been personally diva. bled, &c. As the bill now stands, it but re enacts the provision of the homestead law,with the exception that it gives to soldiers and sailors thebenefit of the time.which they de voted to the public service, the same to count as actual settlement in case they otherwise meet the general preemption requirements. THE simple statement by Secretary Robe son that it was not expected that any extraor- ! dinary means would be adopted to send news of the arrival of the steamer Tennessee at St. Domingo puts at rest for the present the anx iety which has been felt for some days in re gard to the safety of that vessel. News of her arrival can only be received by vessel from At. Domingo or by telegraph from Havana, several hundred miles from the port at which the Tennessee would probably stop. The trade between St. Domingo and Cuba, in the present disturbed condition of both islands, is not large enough to employ a great deal of shipping, and so several days might elapse be fore an opportunity presented itself for Bend ing a dispatch to be forwarded from Havana.• We trust it will prove that the Tennessee has reached her destination in safety, and if this is the case the steamer Tybee due at New York from St. Domingo on the 22d or 23d inst. will bring news to that effect. A littAStritE has been Introduced in the State Senate by Gen. White of Indiana county, I makingthe mode of collecting and assessing the school taxes uniform throughout the Common wealth. By this bill each county is required an nually to make an examination of the number of children in her public schools, and forward the same to the Auditor General. The tax each year will then be based entirely upon the number of pupils in the schools, the Audi tor General to apportion the amount among the several counties in direct proportion to the numerical strength of their schools. The bill also provides that the common schools in no locality shall be open for a less period than five montlistin the year. This supplement to the school law is called forth because of the ; large number and diversity of local laws upon the subject, and it is an Important measure relating to a matter of general interest. The bill has been favorably reported upon by the ; committee to which It was referred, and it is likely to become n law. (itt Pennsylvania legislators seem to hold the memory of George Washington in very high esteem. The anniversary of the birth of "the Father of his Country" occurs on Wednesthiy of this week, and the Legislature proposes to do reverence to the occasion by adjourning over from Friday until Thursday of this week. ' That is quite a vacation to take in the midst of the labor of the session, and we greatly fear that veneration for Gen. Washington's memory is not the only reason which prompts the members to take this respite from their labors. Alter so protracted a recess their constituents kill expect them to attack the public busirest with renewed activity, and if the recess brings about that result it will not have been in vain. ANne nun effort Is being maqe to secure the pinion of Dr. SchoeppC,who is under sentence of (lath. Several thousand citizens of Carl isle and other places, in Cumberland county have signed attetitlon for the Doctor's pardon, basing their action upon evidence which was brought to light after the Doctor's trial and conviction, and upon his present ill health. The petition has not yet been presented to Gov. Geary, but the leading movers, for a pardon are at Harrisburg and will file their petition very soon. The case of Doctor Seltoeppe has been a singular and extraordi nary one, and few cases In the entire history of Pennsylvania criminal law have caused so much and so diverse action and speculation as this has done. WILLIAM 13. TAYLOR, one of the oldest offi cers of the United States Postal Service, died at New York on Sunday, aged 71. Be was a native of Trenton, N. J., where he was em ployed in a post office when a boy. Be ob. Mined a place in the New York post office in 1822, and remained in the office with very slight exceptions until his death. Ile was appointed Postmaster by Mr. Buchanan, and held the place for about a year, but most of his service iu the office was either as. Chief Clerk or Assistant Postmaster. Ile resigned his place in the office twice to engage in stock speculations, and each time lost all lie had saved. PRESIDENT ANGELL of the University of Vermont at Burlington has finally accepted the Presidency of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, which was tendered him some time ago. The MiChigan University has been. for a long time without a head, but It has gotten one worth waiting for in President Angell. Ile is a Rhode Islander by birth and education, and was formerly a Professor in Brown University and editor of the Provi dence Journal. Ile is a througbly educated man and a thorough eduentor,things which do not always go together. ALICE CARS, a well' known contributor to papers and magazines and the writer of several published volumes,, died 'at 'New York, on Sunday aged fitly. She was the daughter of an Ohio farmer, but for the last twenty years had resided in. New York. with her sister Flitch°. The two slaters have published sev. oral works together, and they have both be. come widely and favorably knoWn by the productions of their pens. They have written many r p 1 e a ' s n t things, and they have had a cheerful home which was the delight 'of their literary friends. BRUAQ.Y 22, 1871. ; Gov GEARY has appointed Henry Souther Of Elk county Additional Law 'Judge for SchnyTill county. Judge Soother was lost fall nominated by the Republicans of Elk county for President Judge of that judicial district, but in the convention of conferees he withdrew in favor of L. D. Wetmore of War. rem The appointment is regarded as a good oev. ALCORN, who was some, time ago elected United States Senator from Mississippi, to succeed Senator Revels,lias decided to re sign, and another election will have to be held to fill the vacancy. Senator Revels' senatorial term will expire in March, and be will then travel through the criuntry delivering temperance lectures under the auspices of the Naiional Temperance Association. nonsEmEN, A.TTENTioN TILE FOLLOWING Throw', 2:1 , 1 Word, Pha. JANI, fi. Wlll.l.M—been Slit: I 111./. .ti Dr. Follx 11. llnotrloke's Proccian MIIIIIII,I on it mare tor udoe, which bad n bid enticing Li 0wn..., I u-tol ono boffin Lwlth entire corcen, curing her cotottlettlY• r• Apr11:I , 1511. JONA. I'. 110 Thin tuvoluable Liniment in cold by l'lrocglcts and Ettorek,fler, Wlndenttle hy JAMES (1. WELLS, N. E. nor. oth nod Spring Onrdettl'ldlntlelphlth For sole In Allentown by L. SCIINIIII r Fort 111111111 t on • Street, Dr. W. E. 11 ENE.: St SON, LA WALL Si NAIL ' TIN anti JOIN IL :lIOSER. Slyriat NOtiffs 11 - GETTING 'MARRIEI).—ESSAYS FOR Utz Yowls) 3lrn. on grpot siOCI AI EVILS and ABUsES which Itttot(ro with M nurn melion of ',lief for the Errtn✓ and Itn rnronntr, ,11- , o ea nod aehll 'tni,d. Addeo I RI) A,SOCI ATION, 2booth Ninth hired, Plithttleil , hia. l'o. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—_I gentleman who Ur:Y . ontrored for yeare front Nervoueßrenta turn Dora y and all tho ollortuu of youthful Indiscretion, will. for the .alto of outforinu humanity, mend 800 to ail tho Ilred it, the reripe and diroetion For tanking this 04411. phi rontody by which he w au. eared. Sollorere whAting to pront by the aulvertinorin exporirn re ran do go luy ad drohnitut inporfort confidence, Jutil N B OGDEN, No. 42Codar N. Now York. V( DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA trem.i with the almost nacres., by J. I,IA ACS, M. 11.. ial 1'r0f.....0r at Pin. the Eye nit Ear, (hi* xyariottp) Cc the .11rdirftl (lolltgr of rellll. NO 0111(11, LiVIIII . AI.I . IIYrif ner.itutaterly of - Leyden. MI -1,11111, ) NO. 6a.lArc)) l'hula. TetYlinonlals ran Lo nt 4.01rn. The M 4,110011101111, are Invited to ac oaamaay 11.1w11.114 no serreln In the prac ic. Arllrlal eyen luherled ithollt pain. No thargo examinaatlloll. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—TiIe advertiser having been restored to health In a few weeks, by a )Wimple reniody, after having +Pifer.] .eVeral years with IL severe long affection, and that dread .114 ease, (Inn sulaptlon. to analog. to °lake know, to his fellow sulferers the means of care. Te all who desire It, ho will send a copy f the ;weren't:lan 111 , 1•11 (free of charge(, with the dlrec• lions for proparing I\llll luting the sante, which they will Ida sure core for llou+amptlon. Atdloaa, Ilronchltl4. Sot. Tho only oldoct of tho vsetker in 4emling the Prercrlpt tam kr to benollt the afflicted, 111111 .111,1111 Information which he convolve+ to la. In valndble t nod be hopes every sufferer will try 1114 remedy, 111 it will cast them nothing and may Prove it blo+sing. Parties wishing the prescription trill Plea. , address. line. SONV A Itl/ A. WILSON, Wlllhonsbass If lags Co. N. Y. {T MYSTIC MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S w The great I'ItETI I', TONIC anti ALTEItATIVE rtiro etly of the Amt. hohls In .tolut.on the. firetaxlitst of Iron lid other cal table coniationtls. and In tieing proved by Dot anerrltaz t•f repoitit••l iriala, on 11110 of the , bag ttI:SIEDINA her Kb/nea I lorrior, I popep.i,t, orynno ne•o. l.irer I , •m CnitorrlAn Affection, e0n ...t00., 14,11,6, Inle,linrll and Gcnrintl It purifies alai tisrlrli the 11100 1B11,1 , ,,• 11/0 0,13°01, prorm.te. thavatiou, stitoolittei. the •••crr.foits abet ottrvitus ah Doi • It h(.701/ reroninsi faded by I'llyiAiOnn.o. and the lt,111111011i.li."1 il,OO r v••al se.olet puwe , i.. It In sold or the lew ma , 411 hi 'tor el one iloton gaol t betties. deltvereJ at Bristol, l'a,, to he exPret•sed to au)* point. illio - Tha II E ALI Nn INSTITCTE at DAVID'S WELL is th'stan tied to arrotiontalole itation , ilatioa all PI•BYCIFIS of the itar, wlit• prefoo thinking the WATER from the W C 1,!.. jitu IS Oal ' 0 .1( rare_ :', _.„-,-,c v i' ~, ..s E :norf, , ,, i - x 0 E iv -, e , ~., 4 V i 4 t ---- 5. 04..: ,yr° ,----- -,e. 1 ,, \ t 1840 lB7O •-•\ r _._ .... _._ ~ TIIE GREAT FAMILY ,VEDICIXL TAKEN INTERNALLY, It cures sudden Culls. Cough-, &c., awl Week Stoniarh, tieoer,il Del. itty, Sore Mouth, Canker, Liner Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Cramp Or PADI In UM Stomach, lberel CUtupl lul. Dieuteen Colic, Aniatie Cholera, Dial Chien no,l Dysiiotery. • A i•I'LIED EXTriliN ALLY, Caren Filo" Bois, mid Old Soros, Severe Burn, Scalds, Cies, Dee-, and Sor.ens, anvolhog of the Joint, Mug- Wotan awl Weer, Broken Vivant, Fronted Feet ,pd Chil blain, TOOthllClll'.fateln the Face, Neurgigla nod Rhea nigtisio. it 1. a note remedy for Ague, Chills mud Fever. PAIN KILLEI? Taken Internally. slimed ho eilolterated rc 111 milk or v at, r, or 111111i0 intO it syrup with laiilansen Fora Cough a few dews en sugar, egteu, nn ill be wore effective thou nuythlog else. m priules illreetioun, in 111 eh accompany each bottle. Sold by all Druggist, • _HALES A4VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAI a. 0, RENEWER. DISEASES OF THE SCALP PRODUCE G r Ld IR A\D BALDNESS! I= HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN lIAIIt RENEWER will re ,tore It to Ito natural color null prntnoto Ito growth Our Trentl•o on 00 lair t tree by in4ll. It. HALL & CO.. N3.1i11.14 N. 1.1.. DN. SCHENCK. A 1)V :SES RON:111MP- Li , 'III's:STU CO I'o Flail RIPS IN WINTER Ilavluit lor 1 110 lasi thlrly•livo yoirs doomed in • whelp time and attention It rho natty ill Nog Knowlton. l fm•l that I owlet . ..tam! I ally the coat - . that might to be piton it to t odor° a tolerably had 011.0 of dhs eitaed long. to 110111 11 y smoothes.. The tlot and moat Im portant atop t. for the patient 10 avoid taking cold, cud the beat of all 'Mice. oil ilia root - meet for thia pm pone in w toter, it Florid, well down the Stale, whole the tm.:there regoeat. uot noloect tu .L:11 variations as lit mere Solthel lalltudev. Palatka In a poi. I the r e emmiod. A good hotel kept Omni by Peterman loot winter I ruler everal porsons there who. lon. lied ipow badly deowsed. but who, under ow healing influence o r 1 1, 1 1 e t wi the opt my o edimitea, weth troll. tut hundred noli , flit liter dow tho river is a pa ill wh ch would prefer to l'al atri a the temperature Is tome eveti tool the air dry end Mooing. DIell•inellle ami Eimrprine ma• located thew. I nliould give devilled preference b. Mellow:01e. It Is Wo olio. fowl river or lake, itud se.olhs sllnost I pea belle to lake cold there. The table. in Florid • might Lei better, an•l Patients cutio Muth t tones, btu Oust I. n good sign, an It tiehentee ro. turn of appetite, and when thin. Is toe case they generally thermoo li, Penh. and then thu lungs moat heal. Jack nouvil It lA. Croon Cove. and many other place/. In varlom parts ot Florida, can be 11 tidy !Tow, mended to pm/emotive. In whit,. Ily remou. fir miy• log so are that vowels or.. e v e n liable to take cold them than whore there in lon. even temperature, and it is mit nethanary to auy that where a c.w.intitive pm non or po.es himself te !regime{ voids M. ct•rtion tu die abet ley The reach my titiVace gat well down 1010 the Si to out the reach of pievailoig mint Wind , tied log,. Jack... vills, or alitioat :toy other of ilei Ito :Obis. 1 have named. will bedloll these Who ure trmilded %VAL torpid Ever, a dough, stomach, &m oiled bowel., moth throat or cough, hot for lime w hams 1100 disea,ed IMMO soutlicro powt I. earitentiy recionumedol. F. tifieen year. prim to ISO. I W.le profimioually . ry New rerk. rostra, Bottom.. and Philadelphia every .week, where I now end eXaltilned 01.1 qt' average 1110 lowdred patient. a week. A practice MO ea tenvlVe. eiti• braellig overy mooohle pllllll 111 Itam 1110 hied toe to uu ethlituil the sliacitae folly, and Moo, toy etietiou 111 1,, t a king odd. A person nosy lake Vavi titles of "Schettek's PM HI tie 10 Syrup. Seam cod Tonic unit Mandrake Pal... ''and yet dm II Au does not 11001,1 taking Cold In Florida. nearly everylidily In ming Schenck'. Blon• dory PIM, for tor t e) imme In more likely toproduce tilli• .K habit. ihau mo norther. latitudes. It•In .1 well vs• tahlmlied (act 01 . 0. flatlet-I Oh Florida rarely die of con sumption, especially 111eru ot tho southern part. Ou the Whet II did, In New Emboli!, ono third, all leant. 01 tho popolatilot of thetoothie lu the Dlldule I state • It dues not n.l Logely, atilt them arenni Mensal.. of cam. there. What a 0 , 111 perceutoge of te ille would Im naved tf camittoptives were AK 011111 y alarm. In regard to tatolll from cold as they ore about acerb t v A rne! pox, Sc. But they re not. They take hat they term a bolo cold, w mot they aro modulo. enough to believe will i t MI to ohm winos. They pay uo 'vett. to it, alst 11011, ft lays the foundation fur another and another until El e luugs are dlseaved hoy °tt all hope for cure DI) advice to peraons whose are affected oven alight y to, to lay la a OttICK hellll.le. Politionic Sy rup, Seheucit 'a seaweed Tome and eclienck's elimilrake Pulp nud gir 10 Florida. 1. reclonmead thmo purttrui,tr utedictuoa because I am thoroughly acquainted with their coon. loom that 1011010 they aro unto! tu strict to cord• once with toy direct lore they trill do tho work that is re. quires!. Tills accomplialted. nature 10,1 do the rest. The phy NV ho protc. Ibex tor odd, cough or night every told then advises the patient to walk or odd out every day, Will he aura La halo u • colpse ou Ida hands bolo. lc g. DI y plan In tO glee toy throe medicines. In aecerdance with the piloted doecti.. , ekeeld buniu whore a freer use of the Dlandrake P.M la woman. .y. My ohjeCt la to glee tone to the atolnoch—to get up a good uPtiolte. Il l a e meye e good sign When a patietit Mphun to grow hung, 1 h o v e tower such. With rollah for food and the gratitleat,uu 111 that relied) conies guild blood, and With It teen, 00.11, which m cloaoly billowed toy a heallog 01 the thugs Thou the Culla. looneits and obomi. the otheiong chills uud clammy bight , swot. au longer pr.. trine and anuoy, and tau pallmit gets Well. Provided be avoid/. totting cold. Now there are many conthotPtiVes Who have um the moan* to go 10 Florida. The qUeettoll u,ny 101 egged. In tbero hop everuch COI 11 Otero warm y In to such Is, and 11. been, to stay in u ru. dur• Ina the winter. with a teutpuristulo of about eoveuty deo grecs, whigh 'Mould Mt kept regularly lat that polio, by 1110.10. of a titer. 1111 l meter. Let ruck patient lake his exorcise *Mau 111011111111 of the room by walklng lap 11111.1 down an much an 11l soy 11gll, will puma, 'nerd. to keep up a healthy Circulation of 1110 blood. I Mow cured i min. by than armpit, and can do no 100111. Cou•nolptiOn Is as ,rally cured nnany other dmo.ine if It Is taken in en d the proper loud 01 treat.... In moaned. The toot •tauda ulidtapoted 00 record that scloweles I'llllllollle Si, nth Dlaudiako 1 tl. nog Seaweed Tunic have cored ver y or wh It ironed limed.. cases of conmilup. that. (lo whole you will. yoit will bo sliest el/Italia to ltd some poor ...oeuvre Who sus beeu rescued trim the very jaws al ,eats 111 their use. So far as Ito tilandrake Pill. are concerned, everybody Luuld keep u supply dl them oil hand. 1 he, act on tho liver better than Cslelllol, and leave nu It its hurtful effects behind. lu tact they are eacelleta In All ,urea where a purgative:neaten.. reutitred. II you have per mit. the trolly id fruit and ,diarrliseaoll2lllol, a date of Iho alandraken will cute you. IX Yea aro aulnect 10 .tog headache, take a dune of the II andiakes and they will ' rolte•e you In ttrultoura. If you would obviate the effect of a change of water, or the too free I I.OIUIICOIIeO In fruit. take one o fMandrake , every malts or every other night, and you muy thou drink water and Oat WILfOIII/01• 00 . • ye,it plmv, peAcltsr, or emu. Writhout•the 0, / , 4 b u i.g fffKoff, pi& II) Op. rimy will pru,ect thou', rho lip. dn.)) .Itutalutis .nine.{ clllll4 nud (eve. Try them. Th y aro perfccby harmless. They Can do you good only. 1 lIAVO Abstehined my profeaalonal Vlalte 11l Banton and Now k, but tun eu pail.. i l l My o ath, N „ . tD N.til Xi' 11 street: Philadelphia. every haturtiat , trout 9 oh. 31. to :11. 31. Those who winh a thurilitiO eicainam. Mit 11 1111 the Reopiromotor he c.rged dollars. 11,0 Iteaplrotneter dmlares the exact onolibuit of the lunge, and raider eau readily learn whether they are curable. or not. rut I to It Istltiotty uudereteuil that Om value ot toy nmdiclue. depend+ eatitolY upon their be. lag taken strictly oCcording dithettoM. In conclusion I toll any Ilia) When peseta take my Medicine, ntoftheir ayatotna aro blunaht tutu a healthy COOlllOl3 thereby. they ...at al , liable to take cold, y.,/ dw an o.d ictugn cuu hoar a sudden channa atin.phere without the liability of greater ur leas Wile; Full directinnn lu all languages accompany nty medi lana; a, ell pIICIV all!) Clear tha any one can any them without cunaulting me. and can ho bought from any drug taint. ' J. 11. SCHENCK, M. D., 0, Il N. SIXTH' fitreet, Philadelphia. Tiiano.s HAMLET, I) is at CO., Now• & Improved Grand & Square PIANOS. B. SHONINGER & CO.'S CHURCH & PARLOR ORGANS Sala for CASH awl INSTALMENTS. Porch:iv,. Win de writ to vault!. dm GREAT IMPEOVEMENTS beforo pureloalur el.ewhrrr. 801.111 for a Delo . nat. tArctuar. W. REDFIELD PHELPS & CO., (Second Nioor,) No. 927 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA nov 2.6 m . _ ptTI'%T ANION PIANOS, Warranted to stand lu tune longer than any other Plano In tha market. !FOTJH NEW PATENTS ALBO, ESTErS TAGE ORGANS, EIMER] JUBILANT Groat reduction mud° far cash. Soul for a Price Mat E. M. BRTJCE, NO. IS NORTH 7TII STREET, I= I=l SEVENTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE ME DALS AWARDED. VIE GREATrp:::4--- ,' .:-:.:- BALTIM N ORE PIAO r i ''' MANUFACTORY. WILLIAM KNABE cV, CO G 7?:1 ND , SQL' AR E AND DPRIO IIT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD Theme !Detriments here been boron , the public for nenrly Thirty Yenre, nod upon their excellence oboe ut• Word,. tin purchrmed preeminence, which pronounces. thorn ussequalletl. Their TONE comblnen great power, oweetnern, and flue singing nthtli ty. Ito well on great purity oi lutountion, and a weetut,l throughout rho entire uculo Their Toucli la nlinnt and Plastic. and entirely free from the htlffuess found In nn many planes. 1N WORKMANSHIP they ere unequalled, using Donn but tho very best ReaPIIIIIt rnaterial. the largo capital employed in our hipilueas en- Minna us to keep continually an 1113111.11.0 atock of lum ber. Am. on haul. XrarAll our Square Plan,e bays our New Improved 00,1041 . 1",11scALs and the elgraffe Treble. IltartWe would call special attention to our kW Improve motto lu ()RAND Pitt NON rind SQ RARE ()HANDS, Paverran dun. 11, 1610 1 , which bring tho Piano nearer perfection thou has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for 5 Yearly We hay° rondo arrangortionta for thn Sole Irloolceole Agency fir dna moot Celebrated PA 111,011 011 GA NS and 21/RLOI)EONS. which we utter Wholesale nod Metall, at Lowest Factory Price... WILLIAM KNABE& CO. JAMES BELLAK, "Wholinialo Depot, 20 k 2SI South nth St., nu., Pa. acpl.l.liul Silber 13.ateb EUrirc SAMUEL H. SMYTH, 724 CHESTNUT STREET, IA (sEconu 01.010. 1 " 0 PRACTICAL MANUFACTURER OF FINE ISILVER PLATED WARE, Would respectfully announce to Ills patrons that ho has a full stook of the latest styles of DOUBLE AND TREBLE ELECTRO - PLATED WARE; IME= Plated on Nickel nod White Metals, imitable for fatuity or ci ty trado. Athe q uality of platiust can only he known to lhe plat er. the purchaser mind rely on the manufacturer' rude (neat ; there being so much worthless WAre to the market, all remesouted an treble plate. at prices imposhible to be Miltlll All has goods aro marked "9. K. SMYTH." and examine the goods before purchasing elte• where. F'" OLD WA RE RE PLA T E D..., may 1.4-1 v _ - AN IMMENSE stuck I= Hamburg Edgings and Insertings NEW NOTTINGIIASI LACES for CURTAINS by the yard or by the p .Ir. A Jo b untt.voui fp client,. FRC A CII S/1.16 I.INo, 2. ord. wide, the best makes at . so up. NEW SWI d MPSLINS lu all grades. TA lII.A VANS! TA LILA TARLATANS!!! Tllcli ED MUSLIN s, vii over tucked, 1111 W and very de sirable. Ai.n. YI 1 UCK PN AI Ntp./01: for Infant woo, A splendid lino of LADIES', UE.STS', MISSES' and BOYS' II sts DEERCIIIEFS. Our own toske of Suitt t' FRONTS, ICarrattisti to Dire Salfealtion. PLAID ..tt STRIPED M , SLINS. PLAIN NAINkOONS and PRIINCII NAINSOOKS. CHEAP—Job lot of VICTORIA LAWNS. Every style goods suited for party deem or Infant 'wear. LoMAISTRE & ROSS, 212 NORTH STU STREET, PHILADELPHIA li.b 1 pANCOAST MAULS, THIRD AND. PEAR STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PLAIN AND CIALVANIZED WROUGHT IRON TUBES, Lap-welded Boiler Tubes, Brace and Iron Vitt vex And Corks: Fittings for fins. Stone, and W, ter ; mut Puit-Ited Unica Work One an I menu] Fittere"rools, etc. Beth Talus and kick, Bath Bolton., Enamelled Wash Steeds, etc., Culla ef Tuhe; Steam Kettles ad 'Prat.. l'ipc.of alt Sizea jilted to Sketch. Socrossors to 3101i1t19, TAM Ell Sr. Co., nr CONTRACTORS For tho h l i l: t ap , r u ;' ,. ! r C u lx:niz i i , T a . i s . troin or Estimates Furnished Gratis. $4O 3IcLEAN c 1100 PER SAO IMPROYED ELASTIC Lock Stitch Family Sewing Machine ! The lloott and Chnapnat lu market, and okeek lu It, fel putut, UNEQUALED SIMPLICITY, QUIETNESS OF OPERATION, EASEOF MANAGEMENT, RAPIDITY OF EXECUTION, NON-LIABILITY TO DROPsTITCHES OR BREAD SIMPLICITY OF TENSION AND APPLY'S° ATTACH MENTS, • And It'eklifil Milk toor wear, limn out 'Shullln . ' otitcli. whit° it can be more ea-ily t.ilieu out If tieblicil. Tho McLEAB h 1100 PER vlll Stltelt, Item: Quilt, Cord. Bind, BA.ter, Braid, Embroider and Bather Inn 1110.1 approved nmuuer. 43 - ALL MAC INESWAItiLANTED WM. BLOECKLY & CO., lIMI= 61M HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN 10.1ydosv T HE WONDER OF TILE AGE! WOMAN'S' RIGHTS WASHER ! PRICE ONLY TWO DOLLARS! DELIVERED FREE! Active Cain...sere wanted of either ecr. fur till* neigh borhond. Terms Liberal. Adams.. seril4.ly C. M. JONES, Wilmington. Dell • DINNOLUTION NOTICE.— Notice le hereby elven that ro.runonrellinberelob_n . : exletlng under the Alm name of goilD was tit . by mutual cuunol. pol.rd on 110.141 de) 01J /nu .. The booking boalnl.ll4 belled 011 by T. ai. Good, R.qb. who will Collect mud lunke l n ,. et u Dl i nzl o for all iu• debxedneee or nuld rem lon 18•SirdA EDWARD 6 ON E . OF LILLIWN NIECOND•IIIAN .l, NAVES for sato. lu good ardor. Appli,leTtlflall3 EIGE2 NOTICE.— NOTICE IS 11Elt EBY GIVEN that the noder.lened have be. mole Trae• lees of Abralt.nt Heckman, of Troxl.rtown. Lehigh Co I's. Tberetore .11 pct.°. hay lo claim. against the raid Ilea:min, sod all o°,o Indebt.d to lilts aro requested to snake settlement within slit weeks from dote. GEORGE 110TH I T rv stees. G. S. OBRNET, • Jaulg.flw Nlctu D.bbrct(Srinciils.. , ; ; ; P; ; ; ; ~`;', ; ; ; ; ; ; ; T.l TIIE WORN !NO 4" —W.. ale now prepare.] to f0r014.1. 1.11 ill, r,.,01.1111. 4,4111. )1114401 nt hoot, Po , oil do a 1110,10” Or hOr OP nil Ire 1/101111,1“1. 1144.41.44 , 44 p o p., light nub pi. l 114 0.1.4. lb t• 011. of Other iron fk 44. to i4141..r r<444.1.4 0. 011 ,1 u pri)lifYiliMal Plllll by .log 4144.1 r 11 , 11.• 41144.4 Pig 11.0 glot golr ',go nllllll.ll nr 1000. .11111 i bollre y good 114..11 .411.1rogg. loot logt t 14.4 ba•luggg. 4 . 44 4, 0 4 .4 0n11.41...1 offer. To ...null mg 11,11. Wt.ii 'nil • ionod. r I<lll ,11.1 ill Ir 111 1• forsilo• troolbo o f p. 44.41 , 4. Furl portico larg. vnlogb'e r.il/111i0 M 0 11, C..,1114 . 11. • IV Or 4 orol .4 ropy of 7 , , rola (MI •,r tho .4.441 14 , 11 , 4...0.gp0• Too. ovor 441.1 froo 111 1•011,, y411"t01504.....t,pr.0ta1.... potk. E C. I •N Arot'aau, 31 I, rplIE NEIN' "5"411C1i TUE OE WHITE SCI•I2EILVY At; NV.It 1.11 —.l FIRS , E EIEE I. um:w ELK 1.1". e-Ell 11,.1w P .l if' 1,1. per ). ,qtr for .-1,4 r op ..pt••• 1).1Y.1;1 , 01:. Nets 1".,:k - - - . 11 I 'l l l y ,, t . :17 , • P 4 •11 , h“ir• 1011. Write to; I'lltona I,a).Nrw Yo.k. cz , 11 , f4:t 41011 7 it PA 31111'1111,ET y M* I:It IS:,I1•+. Price (1,1. - P. I:ow 3; Co., /, P.o 1: 1:olv. 5.Y WAG S<<Rl 10 . S Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue DE FLO IV Ell D VEG ETA ELE SEEDS AN D MIER FLOW ERI BU 1.11t4 FOR 1F,7.1. Rill 611 rrady for malllne 1 y 11,e .I.l'lo of January - , 1 ,11 1• ,v111.011.11..a ow. .t of tyro.et.rov l , , , , sr N0.0111e , tr,.•1 Job 1 1 , 1 1.11.: offieo ot tho . 11.00 ,,, to r //, ',opera, ernet ( 1 /iron (et, 21. ',vendor, 1 1 ;i1. It %ill] prllll.l 1.11 1 te,,, el..,tattt Few Ikted pa per, a.llll.o.ratod with oo,irly Fine Ibtrilred Origirml Engraningso. And IWO finely axertno.l rolerril Illale+-4perinbsna for fs of will elf were Oriono 1,) our.el the tns po•t•ea.on fo•on our I•W POof k ,ead.. tton rti , fl ex 1 , 11 . of 0.0 nar.svlon. It le unlike null nrlol y ruperlor 10 any other Calit.ogue or "Floral Outdo" exthut. TIo. entalo , fo ron.lat if 11'2 Pear, anrl aft *no n an publ n.1,..1 if I I Ise ....tit 11l oil o o of - dined Seed+ from b y t other , eliarJe of 15 rentlf Is-r o.ov. o on, net the 011 Inn of the Colorr.l Pluto, (Ve o•-nris ur 11 1,11- MAI lie nolneefoebli wis offer to ',, f. beef a- is. y and extent 111 Stork, Ifo-of bax,lll. Pleohe and raleloane. illnsiff 110101. Our Coloved ('1,1•01110 for 1871 tVill tesply to .61.1 sitt In .1 151 T. The Ch. onto will p.ls.•ent Fortv•lw. , • Ver5.5 , .... .5:01‘, and popular Piew , r• of mom el .11..1 ,1 col .r. We 11.41 a. In mike /1 Ihr b., Pi., ..I S'l.. 19x..1 Int 11e... The retail v illle 111 Ito at 15egt Two wo 01511. 1,., et fortit...l. te et, weer. et 75 vow. per copy. fli n t rit aPt Upoll er.hr. for Seeds. 1;01, 11m:buster, N. Y 826 ' 11, t .N1 1 i) T 7O ‘ 2 ‘ t 31 . . 87 „,,, , v Co,vlp, (7111.1, ConsninP -11..u. CUTLEI: StCo. 13...50ti• TTPILO ILO 31'S 111E1.1.9'1111t 1.11111- El: teloone. , ..upet Iptlp In fire 'eine/ea., ti tojory to the ..sta Pent mall for .81.2, UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE 1:.•16,04 m .t vl.llent par ovystna In fit,: Inisintes and ,t1.•,t0 .pov.ly cu s', THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Color- the I 1• rl I, tir I,•nritirill TILACIf or ji 110w0 villa, to. ,S..ld by all Drugglat, Qr.', TO ;•111) Plit DAV.—lleaa. liwn It t, nod WO., tvl, • tr•it,t In nur nt•W Y Isca I• Full ram„~i d i in-11114110, -via ft., I, mall. n ... 1.4 ~1.1•1111, 1•11 i. r, ty tit. 10,1111 ..11• tlItt•• at °net% (I NJIIN 17.0..1..trt1nnt1,31.11ut, • 1 -4 4 I , lllt .% - Fao tow 01? , to' o,postrtt, utott, n.%MI our tit o to' I, 3 t-'ol coy, It, W EET 1., A. • A ! ItE:.111) '1'1111!:!—Ilie will pay Ai! , t• 4.11. try of 0 , rer 1, 1 / 4 and expen.et. ;111..1v a tat, ton in... and ,rai oler. rnt inv• [awn. A. di..., AL 11' At; AEH Ahrhio ,n. P741.'4( . 3114G311. 1 k lay lady' or gril r„„ 1 „,,k,. 0 .1 11,11,11. Porn, their own 1,1,.. 44 o' lo.lenotni• nco, I , YCIIII. MA VA NATII , N. St,I`I..I.II?,!:MING. 430 1 , 111, it.4trortl.lo4 to use 0114 power over UV, +lt o 31- a , will, how to Nl•ollorriz... r.nnoTrnuro Wtiting 1.01t111114. l'lvloation, Splrll,llll-in, A tcloony, 1..1111.1....1.1, of s 1,11.1 Droont%. Bit:lin Young', 11.11,1.. 1., Montano. A: c , ntonion lu tills book ; 1 , 0.0 0 -oil; ',Hen by toad. rloth. $1 '25, an en t rovr• $1 Nor ton—Aky por,.on w to net 04 anent w,ll r 00. tot.) . of the u . ..r14 /re, As an capl• 11,1 '+ r.,111,..1,11,14.41.1114 4ou'et'l , 111,11. , )stnont ' , hook" kil for :11.. book, 0net0...11.0 11 et+. (or pogagn, to T. NV, EVANS & 11 • ( - 11711t114111'S, nom; Privet , Coe ponion eohtains the ete:hm. Seht Irov tWo auw I, . Addeo. Mr, 11. 31E1'ZttEl:, Ilathover. jfor anb lict 420 Brit 5 111, LOTS FOR SALE.-.- The ittider,dg nod 01b•r for std.. 42(1 new eiiine tary tote ilotnecliatel y adjoining the Union Cenoitary, on Tooth at reel. irliedote will be Kidd by and Immediately after the tr hole no nib,- at o ',Toned of they will be award ed by lid in the IntLimer n. In the 111.11nnintlioln I.i the Union de•oriiii ion. I'lot4 or plane of thehr ins ran Le mien at our ogle, TOY 12 1111111/ id 5 TO LE'r.—A IEASON 111.li LEASE u-111 br Khvu nu the Siete Oparry, xhuated to Lovii•htp, - Notthaturt.at county, Po., near titart,rtoxvn. it numb, ow. flat-role, blur. uovor-radlipz .111 w, folly ognal tho morn Chat man Shit°. with a good 1.111 O.{ting of plopplpg itpd hul..tluu MIIOIIIII, Porsonn dpslroms of an upp.atuoltv of thk kind will plP.t. .4111111 e fur thorn. hely., nod apply to l.rn lx n Koch, Sow.liortotywlL O. marl 'lll O. L. SCIIIZEIBEIL l'renidopt at S el l". 0. SI XTII Let‘v..oo RN 0101 CHEW. che Coy of Alloutown. 'rho lomse rolol.lote trill , all the 111"deril .001VOnlonee• autl Is handsomely papered thrughout. lll...rounds are I/040(011y not aid are well slot wuh fruit treos. A.llO. iurulture w.O I ought oloroly for thin dwelling the o.l,riber would prefer owllius It Trull tho how... For further Info, motto., le a! orfi a vlolv of the 1.01. , call 011 OW Klll..frlber 011tbo pram- IlVtlyeell the hours 010 A. la. .r 1 P. M. IfuDSON, North r.th Turner MEI A.. Id . It' I '11."1.' 31 .1 , \ T.I /,' .I.ND Cll - 17.1.1.VGINEKR„ T. 11. I,I',ISF,NIIING. I NS(' I:A NCI: A,I r.N'r, NI VII, t.i IT, AND !AVE STOCIC IV I'll' 31 A N r.l. I, EIS ENRI NG Rai Estate ,meats mid Scriveners. PAIITI 1.14 desiring anything In our lino will do writ to ,th a us e.,11, 111,. 1,4 e, unoti our bootie it list of oho stmt desweble tooperte li, this city, iy high will i.e void at low genres, among ere No. 7, A two .tort' brick dwelling lulus. 18 feet 10 inch., 01,04, and bo of glom.' IS fool 'oche+ front by ISO deep, Lot in floe .I.ler, oil Noith 11111 st 044.01041 aide. (:11”.1 , No. 12, l'wo•story Intim. dwelling Ilona, weal, 01.10 of 0 h,,v 0 11,d0. Lot 110 by 12.4 feet. No. 11, Two-Stor) flume house with 4 root., on west aide of New Fret. No. 1.1, Til, , prai,orty the thlrtliea•t corn. r of 51.1 i and Turner street, !loose tbroe•ators, al by SO, with brick. k ludo.° atioehell, seen pa oar. throtighout, In good order hot a. InI•111. , 4 tm., No. Id, ralle dsvelllng. 2.story, 32 by 20 feet, 5 rout.+ ttiol basement, la. 50 by Al feet Vac 11,1 lot+ of grotto: sittutie in Elio followina ' , treat. , Sixth .treet. corner of ill, and Allon street, 'treat aldo of I.ehlg I/ 11.111rond, , ,th Wurddirlee+2.ll,i , er foot, toro4 o ; 41; lotn all very .heap nod ter,. easy. 111,04%11re:111'g bon-, with One•mlol y kWh., 510 t. ,, 0 on the .asst aide of Fourth street, (No. 1.11. loot 22 by .2il No ,—Two story dwelling hone, 22 feet front by 31 tee! Oven, Xvllll I,Vo store kiwi.ett, It by 21i, feet, etterlo d. east side or N,,,th 1:11 , 00 (No. 120), hot feet (root by 110 feet A 00 leniticeet ,I 21 —flireo-story blies lionse,sel:ll two.story kitchen at'aelw , l, end lot of giottiol 17 wet frot, by 110 feet deep; rooms; north side o: 1 tuner street (No. hlal. Suitable for a lostr,ll.: h No. 21 --Two sho p 1, , ick dwelling, 001111 IWO-1110/1' dm iug room mid hit he allociwa ; flow rOOOO, hot p 8 f. it (rout hy 2 0 toei doe, Sotith ea•t corner of Eighth awl 'Furl., sir, ets. .1 rale nonage to precut,' it hot., Xoticcs - 11 -- NNiEcuToit • sNtEricE.—NOTlCE !S _4 11E11E11V 01 V 1.)1 that lolicra teidatcralary haying 1..•.. 011.al 1., the atchir• adal Its tho to Bli 11.1 Hill LEI'. &co:l , rd. Inl.. ~r Pala-a ago Ea. high county. tliarolcro ull liei.uux mha k 111 In lrlrrx ta lar ilidoldo:1 vidato lila to:qui...hid I 0 'mac pay mem rck, Irasi the dale hairaf. 1111,1111010 hay og icilll., , ctit Iheia diily notkesticated fut x. 111011101.1 II 01111111 W 01,01 0 -10,1141 1131A100. tli 111. l S.1)10'110S, rxrculor. Ii I'l'T4) IC'S N4llici:. Nutlet , 1r 1.,....1,1' given that letters leslatnetilary ha ulna lasol r••titt , l to the uu.lerst g nett In the estate of A3I A SDAirrz, deceased, lots of the cit. of Al,..tk,wu (.4,ont, i.elllol, Penns) iranla ; tlukreforo Sit hersous trio kn , •tr ihotasel ve. to to latlehtetl to said 11,0 letilient.il 10 Ina. I , IIIIIIPM 1V1:11111 sreeks front .1.1.11,...,4, HMI%IIIO 11.0,0 Huy legal Clllll. agnitt•t x.lfdenl,le wttl pre•eht them well authuutlratted fur 8.111c1.141 kV/11111101e one,oo'.peCk 0.1 limo. EDWARD EUIIE, Exernlor. A I.I,CNTOWN, J/LIIII.SIy !LI J.litql. ittu 23•11“. A Entroit , s N(Eri4i3;:. -L Jn /tie treirloth r' Court of i.e./rill?, Ctrithhil. to the rlLthier of then reddld of Job.. I' (lEIIJ ER. Ad runt trartror rit thur , thlo of CAthurte3/. dreoverd. A n d r,rbru ,ry d,Ceriri appollth 31erre. L. IC:runt/L.l, . L. leak, .thdribirtiou accerdir.g to hue. Freld Ile. Record, The Md hil. above named will attend to the duilea of its appointment, at Ilk 1/111,,, etimitel 11,,., iho Firat tional lhol:11) . of or 011 S A r. 1 , 111/0 ELEA' yrit ility 1t.111.(111 11051, nt 10 o'eniek In the inreilinin. tt initi end tenets all penman lii• tor.o.iiiL "toy •/1.1 if they think Primer. f.h 100011.1.5 L. ICAUFFIAN. EN: Toivs lIEREBE 111VEN thitt lelterg te•tatneuntry havlitc Inseupouto.l to the m. 10041,11,1 la 1110 e,tt rEttol• NAND 11.1110.11. deceamea, late al the City of Alleutow I.ohit.lt cum.) . ; 1110.01 /re ill perieinu Who know ilun. beta,. It, Ito 1./010 . 1110 010 oil I`.tat „ ore lequo.ted to make no) thrill II 11111 u six week. front ti111,1.1101,..rv0i. and lies haying clan., 10111 in ...put ilnun du r y nuthenticuted fur ou.liesuent 11 Ills t h e uh .I 0 tune. fish 1 li,e EOSIN .1 11.1t1Eit. Executrix. A I)3HINII!iTIt.t'I'4IIIIt'S NOTICE. NoTIcEI4 irk:Rh:llV iI IV EN that letter. of admin.. INtrotitot Ito •o rr.ooe.l hi the ortM•r.htoed to the 11. Into of ,Ittiji r.., 1.r,0l th. C.) y of Alleolewe. high. county, de...m-01z therefore 01l permom kootviog themm•lvet,o tiolehool tho ..014 go•htle aro requested tom • he p iy oleo t wohlo *lO tre..kx from the dato hereof, will proo•ot them ..ikly nothoutl• cAteo for st.tlemeot within Ow Ithatvt. speri Real Milo .• DAVID 7.1'11011, A. , lllllll4trater, or to :I/010EL A. llU'ri, Attorney,. MEM T it": ERIN !tiAll i li t. HANK AVAI. L. YOTIN, NORTH ,EVE '7ll ST., ABOVE LINDEN, I= '''ills )unit It, been uatobllkhod lur dot paritto , of corrY log 011 n g0110.1.t1 1111-111 , -0. ito offer lo tito community o ILK IN Vhd I'm ENT tor 10010 100001 at bon, ot lII° 0101110 ram of inn 0-1 that It would In Now York or Now .Itt,tuy. MONEY lA/ANT:DOI' Pll3 WOOD SEINTIIITY 0 . - Gold, Sliver owl GoVerument 111110d1 bought nod sold, Lraft+drnwu on thoprlnclonl allot of the tidied Etntes in town• to su t now:wpmrv. Collection , to tdo to,ll t toroo4ltln talons, and proceeds protoptly 0.00001 nt cot root rutoo. Former, itclttet,_ltoltortwo or I'ol who hive mono) , to pot old 00 Interest lir lonz or fthort pollod will pod 11110 Isiwit 0 bon sti ukrettoblo und udvaut ogeuus ono to Torero. t 10,(1 allowed 011110110•110 11l the following riles, to sent gt. . k% EN Hitt CENT. for ono t,ENT. If left for, tinny days nod uodtt ono 7° ,4li—lleTenue plomps•old of r. dlreount. firm 2'164 =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers