Etc Yetigt 4cgistcr. JOSEPH L. BIIIPLEY ZOBT ; IHEDELL. !B&W. ALLENTOWN, PA., MARCH. 8, 1871 TIRE SPRING ELECTIONS. The opening elections for the political cam paign of 1871 will soon be held in New Hamp shire and Connecticut, and the fact that they are the first elections to , be held thiS year will cause' them to be regarded with more than ordinary interest. A full State ticket and Members of Congress are to be chosen in each State, and each party will naturally do its best to carry off the prizes of victory. They are both closely balanced States, and no States in the Union arc more famous for their close and sharply contested political campaigns than these two. With all the forces, however, which the New Hampshire Democrats have been able to muster, the State has been Republican for the last twenty years by a small majority. That majority has ranged from two to five thousand, and it has been tantalizing to the Democrats to sec the prize steadily and con tinuously borne away from them. In Connec . gout the two parties have gained about an equal number of victories during the last ten years, and while New Hampshire is clearly a Republican State, though a closely balanced one, the result is always doubtful in Connecti cut until the returns are in. The recent ma jorities in Connecticut have ranged from five hundred to three thousand, and each party always hits an incentive for getting out " the _ . last man" on election day. The ratification o. the Fifteenth Amendment will add about a thousand to the usual vote of Connecticut, and most of these new voters will naturally vote with the Republicans. In New Hampshire there are three parties in . the field this year, the Republican, Democratic and Labor Reform, and each of them has a full State ticket in nomination. Last year there were four tickets, the three mentioned above and a Temperance ticket in addition. The Democrats tend tier Labor Reformers leave been trying to get up a coalition this year, as they did lust year, but they have not yet been suc cessful, noel if they should be it is not likely to prevent the Republicans from carrying the day. Last year, the Democratic State Committee on the very eve of election advised the voters of their party to desert their own candidate for Governor and support the Labor Reform man, and this was done tee a considerable extent, in spite of the protests of the Democratic mull . date. This year the Democrats leave been urging the Labor Reformers tee reciprocate their last year's kindness, but the man whom the Labor Reformers have nominated for Governor refuses to be shuOitered in that way, and in sists upon being voted her as well as noininated. The Temperanc_ men have placed no ticket in nomination this year., teed the brunt of the hat.' the will lee between the Republicans tend Dem ocrats, the ibrmer supporting for Governor Rev. James Pike, a Methodist Presiding Elder and an ex•Mentber of Congress, and the latter, James A. Weston, n merchant. Th, "three Members of Congress from New Hampshire are now Republicans, and there is no reason to apprehend any political change in either of the Congressional districts. In Connecticut there are but twee parties in the field, except in some parts of the Slate where local differences have prompted "bolts" from the regular party nominees. Both Relentli cans and Democrats have nominated their best year's candidates far State ollleers• and the twee ticketie are headed respectively ley Marshall Jewell of Hartford tenet James E. English of New' Haven. Mr. Jewell lets been elected Governor once and defeated three or four times, and with each defeat he has grown stronger with his party and with his Denmeratie uppo cents as well. Mr. English is also accustomed to both success ❑nd defeat, having had about equal experience in each respect. 'I lee Con necticut Democrats regard him as their strong est man, and some or them clamor vigorously for his nomination as the next Democratic can didate for President. Probably neither party Gould leave nominated a stronger man than it leas placed at the head of its ticket, and Ole election will call out it roll vote upon both sides. Of the four Congressmen from Connecticut three are Republicans mut one is a Democrat, and there are not likely tee lee any changes in that respect at the renting election. W hichever party carries these two States will, or course, feel greatly encouraged and elated. although the size of the States prevents them from hav ing any derided controlling influence upon a national campaign. But it is something to carry the first elections of the year,• and each party will be stimulated tee do its best from the fact that the result of these spring elections will be awaited with interest in all parts of the conntry. THE *wry ON COAT The House of Representatives passed a res olution on Tuesday abolishing all duties on coal. This action has been greatly favored and assisted by the present prolonged suspen sion of labor in the anthracite coal regions, and the passage of the resolution is probably to be considered more as a rebuke to the per sons and combinations which have caused the advanced prices for coal than as any iudica• lion of the feeling ttf Congress in relation to the tariff question. For several years the inevitable cry which has followed any ad van CI- in the price of anthracite coal, :whatever may havekeen its cause, has been, "Take off the lay on coal." We do not know w hat par. ticulargood the abolition of the coal duty will do to ordinary c o nsumers of coal, for the removal of the duly from hitominous coat is not likely to affect the price of anthracite. Congressmen ought to be sharp enough to see that in this case they are on the wrong scent altogether, and we commissernte the ignorance of all those pirrsons who think that the ndmis sion of bituminous coal free of duty is going to settle the anthracite question. ' The practi• cal effect of this Whin will be to increase the sales of Nova Scotia bituminous coal in the Eastern cities at the expense of our own bituminous cool, and that In Whitt the Free Traders want—to build up foreign holustrY and trade in preference to that at home. So far as the anthracite coal interests rf Penn. sylvanta nt'e - coneerned they will not be at all affected by the repeali of the duty on bitumi. nous coal, but we deprecate any such action • as this, because WC believe it is better for the United States to develop our 6ituaivaus Old regions than to let them lie idle, and by the oduct of the Nova Scotia mimics. The Free Traders think differently, and although we attach no significance to this action of the I louse of Representatives, we ore sorry to sue tiny exhibition of that unkind, Irrational and unpatriotic sentiment which seeks to build up foreign industry at the expense of that at home.' • TIIE Indiana legislators are queer felloWs. When the minority finds that it is likely to be outvoted by theinajority it fins enough of its members to resign to prevent a quiwum from being convened and thus prevents the trans action of public business. The Democratic members of the Legislature now in session are reported to have had one or two matters In contemplation which the Republicans did not wish to have accomplished anti yet never not strong enough to prevent, and so thirty•ftve Republican members of the Rouse have •re signed their seats and the Douse is left with out is quorum. The Senate can remain In session, but one branCh cannot act without the other and so the work of legi.slatlon is 'practically at.a stand still for the present ses sion. This may be a very effectual way of i:ivventing unwelcome legislation, but it does not strike us as a very *statesmanlike way of doing things, and t ce; ittlnly Is an expedient which can only be justified under 'very ex jraordinary circumstances. ' • THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM It is well to know in advance the plans of the ultra Southern politicians for the national campaign of 1872, and so it is fortunate that some of the leading Conservatives in the Southern States are already announcing what they propose to do and how they propose to do it. They are not disposed to neglect the full use of any power which they may get Into their hands, and we are not vain alarmists when we say that if the Northern Democrats and Southern Conservatives succeed in carry- lug the next Presidential election there will be dark nod dull times for loynl men In . all parts of The country. IN hile many of the men who fought mot bravely in behalf of the South during the wnr, have long ago "ac cepted the situation" and made up their minds to live as becomes good citizens, there is n class of politicians which is every day becom ing more prominent at the South and which is filled with the most bitter hatred toward every thing that savors of loyality. It is this class of men who are keeping alive the Ku Klux spirit, and they are doing all in their power to injure the South as well as the North, although they profess to be most devoted to Southern interests. One of the prominent politicians ot this class Is Mr. Linton Stephens of Georgia, and from a report made in a Georgia paper of a recent speech of his at Augusta we get an idea of the'plans of Mr. Stephens and his as sociate Conservatives. The Georgia editor thus stretches and summarizes the leading points of 711 r. Stephens' speech. With great eloquence and masterly skill, he depicted the condition in Width the Souther'. States have been placed by the revolutionary t dicta of an unscrupulous Congress : how out rage upon outrage alter outrage has been per petrated upon the most flimsy pretexts, or upon no pretext whatever ; how the rights of the citizen have been invaded, and the purity of ilw ballot box destroyed ; how Four• teenth and Fifteenth Amendments, and op• pregsive, unjust, and unconstitutional enact. touts, have been forced upon us at the point of bayonet •, how carpetobag adventurers and scalawags have been allowed to plunder and harass, with none to check them. lie then demonstrated that the evils put upon the Smith had recoiled upon the North—that, in attempting to enslave the South the Northern l'll.OlllC 111111 been hirging fetters for themselves. Ile went on to show that the North is begin ning to arouse, to see the peril, and that she is preparing to tight the great battle of Con stitutional Liberty in 1872. • In concluding his speech, Mr. Stephens an nounced his platform, and what he hoped would be the platform of the South in the next contest. Alter stating that he would reject with equal scorn the let-us-accepthlwo,itu• 'shorans. n of the South and the Radicals, 1w said : 13ist supposo Frank Blair comes to me with the I , .:ew York Democratic platform of 1868, which declares that all these carpetbag gove.rninents in the South are usurpations— and I tell you, my friends, that we lost the light in 1868, not by standira , ' up to that plat. torus, but by backing down from it ; for if Seymour had planted himsellupon it as firmly as 13 air did, A% e should not have been deleated as we were—suppose, I say, that Blair and his party come to me and say, 'We still stand by that platform. We still say that these govern. omits its the South are revolutionary usurp's , routs; we still say that the Fourteenth and Fitt twill Amendments are null and void ; and we .st ill say that the bayonets should be with. drawn, tool the Southern States restored to their rightful position.' what answer would noske •t I would. say, ' I join yOu—sink tar swim, live or die, survive or perish, I will mine myself to you with bonds, which no pow cr earth can sever or destroy."rhe only use I have for a party is that it may defend my sights; and, unless it can do that, I shall have nothing to do with it. 'the party which I have just spoken or will defend my rightS, :old this is the party ivhich I shall join. Don't say that lam rash. I ton not rash. But I believe that owls Cllll rectigtoze facts when presented plainly to hodr view, and I tell you that the Northern States will quickly see--that they do see now the danger—that their you existence is threatowd by the usurpations I which I have mentioned, and they will be quick to accede to our tern's. This is my platform, tool it should he the platform of. the entire South. 'The idea of Mr. Stephens and the politi clans of his way ot thinking evidently is that they ems persuade the Northern Democrats to accede to their terms when the Presidential no:nitrations and platform are made, and they hope in this way to resume their old position of leadership in the Democratic, party. Stephens, it will be observed in his speech, at tributes the defeat of Seymour and Blair in 1808 to the mildness of the position taken by the Democratic party, and he seems to feel confident that the Democrats will not too he that mistake the second time. Whether the Democrats will adopt Mr. Stephens' platform as their own in the next national campaign remains to lie seen, hut it is evident that there will he a sharp and strong effort made to coin• mit the party to theSe reactionary ideas. The votes I,f Mr. Stephens and his fellow destrue. fives seem to depend upon the Democratic in. dorsement of their policy, but we have too notch faith in the loyalty and good sense of the people of the w hole country to fear AMe success or such a policy even if it is adopted and indorsed by the whole power or the Dem ocrats and Conservatives. Mn. i,vt: CLAIPLIN, the father of Governor Claflin of Massaclniselts. died a few days ago at the age of seventy-nine. His death resulted from a singular accident. Sonic time ago One of his fingers was badly cal by the bursting of a kerosene lamp, and the proper care. not being taken of dhe injured member amputa tion was rendered necessary and a fatal result r0n.,‘,;,1. Mr. Clallin was a shoe manufac• turer, and hail made large sums or looney iu the prosecution of that business. lint he used his money generously and wisely, and it is stated since his , death that he must have given away fully one million of dollars for charita ble mid benevolent purposes during Itis life time. lle was a cheerful and unostentatious giver, and it is unfortunate for society that inch men as lie was cannot have even a longer lease Of life than four score years. Mr. Claf lin was a member of the Methodist Church, and he will be sadly missed by that demuni. nation. as well ai by all business and social circles with which he hail been accustomed to ME Soul: of the millers of Scranton have con cluded that neither the Republican nor Dem ocratic party has done full justice to the work ingmen, and they have therefore taken the initiatory steps for the formation of a new po litical party which shall have especial refer ence to the wants of workingmen, and shall be independent of all other political organlza• lions. 'The Republican party has never hesi• tatcd to do all that it had it in its power to do for the elevation luta improvement of the con. dltlim of the laboring classes, and we believe that the workingmen of this State can do moo tor themselves through their connection with the Republican party than by forming a seen• rate and independent politic:ll organization. A patty formed upon the idea of sharp antago nism helm . , en labor and capital will not have a very broad platform upon which to stand, and will not be likely to achieve success; and the Scranton miners find that it is easier to pass resolutions in regard• to a third party than to form and make successful such an Or ganization. .. on Democratic State Senators have taken the tutuhie to pass a 'resolution protesting against the bill recently passed by Congress tor securing to legal voters their full right and privileges at elections In the various States. In the eyes of the virtuous Democrats who oc cupy the Senate Chamber ❑t Harrisburg this hill "is it direct attack upon the reserved rights of the State of Pennsylvania, violates the fundamental principles of civil liberty, is othous,unnecesintry and oppressive,and should be forthWtth repealed." It tan little singular that the Democratic party (lads so much to condemn In a bill which hus no other object than to enable legal voters to vote and to pre vent those who have not the right to vote from controlling elections, and we are forced to the belief that the Democrats .fear that the prevention of " repeating" Will seriously dl minish their majorities at New York, Phila delphia and elsewhere. THE LEHIGH .REGISTER, ALLENTa THE ; i tiEIiri . OOVERNIIIENT • LOAN. The new Government bonds, which have been authorized for the purpose of refunding the public debt at a lower rate of interest, nre now before the people for subscriptions. The whole country is appealed to to come forward and take these bonds, and the bonds will also be brought before the European public for subscriptions. As the reduction of the annual interest upon our public debt will allow reduc tion of duties and of internal taxes,it is a mat ter in which every citizen has is practical in terest; and we hope that this loan will be as promptly taken as previous Government loans have been. There is no reason why II should not be taken even quicker than pre. vions loans, for although the rate of interest is n little lower than that of the 0 vedwenties and seven-thirties it is payable in gold, the bonds have a long time to run, and they are sure to be paid when they become due. Sub scriptions may be made at all the National Banks, and in large cities or places where there nre no National Banks private banking houses are also made agents liar receiving sub scriptions.. For the benefit of those of our renders who may desire to make a good and safe investment for themselves and at the same time do a good thing for the Government and the country we give below the main facts of Interest concfrning the new bonds nod the manner in which they are to be placed upon the market, these facts being taken from Secretary Boutwell's official circular announc ing the opening of subscriptions for the loan. He says : " The proposed loan commises three classes of bonds, namely ; Bonds to the amount of $500,000,000, payable in coin at the pleasure of the United States, after tt n years from the date of their issue, and bearing inter est payable quarterly, in coin, at thin rate of five percent. per annum. Bonds to the amount of $500,000,000, payable nt the plea sure of the United States. alThr fifteen years from date of I heir.issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of four and a half per cent, per annum. Bonds to the amount of $700,000,000, paya ble in coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after thirty .years from date of their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of lour per , ent. per annum. Subscriptions to the loan will have preference iu the following order,' namely : First, sub scriptions that nay be first made for live per cent. bonds to the amount of $200,000,000, of which there will be reserved, for twenty days, one-half for subscribers in this country, and one-half for subscribers in foreign countries ; second, subscriptions for t amounts °leach class of bonds ; third, subscriptions for equal amounts of bonds bearing interest at the rate of four and a half percent., and of bonds bear ing interest at the rate of live per cent.;fourth, subscriptions for any live per cent. bonds that may not be subscribed for in preceding classes. When a subscription Is made, the subscriber will be required to deposit two per cent. of the amount thereof in coin or currency of the United Stuti s, or in bonds or a class to be ex changed, to be accounted for by the Govern :nem when the bonds are delivered, and pay ment may be made either in coin or in bonds of the United States known as live-twenty bonds, at their value. The coin received in pay ment willbe applied to the redemption of live -twenties ; and the debt of the United States will not be increased by this loan. The bonds will be registered or issued with coupons as, may be desired by subscribers. Registered bonds will be issued or the denomin - ations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO, $5,000, and $10,000; coupon bonds of each denomination except the last Iwo. The interest will be payable in the Uoited Slates at the office of the Treasu rer, any assistant treasurer, or designated de pository of the Government, quarterly, on the first day of February, 3lay, August, and No vember, in each year. •Tlie bonds of the sev end classes aforesaid and the interest thereon ' are exempt from payment of all taxes or dues of the United States, ns wee as from taxation in any form by or tinder State, municipal, or hcal authority. Alter maturity the Minds last issued will be first redeemed by classes and numbers as may Le designated by the Secretary of the Treasury. The bonds will be issued at the United States Treasury, but the agents for negotiating the loan in Europe are authorized to make arrangement: , with sub scribers, for the transmission of bonds to the agents, through whom subscriptions may be received. Subsrcibers In the United States will receive the new bonds of the agents with whom the subscriptions are made in the United Stales." Washington advices state that 'the premed indications are that the new bonds will be generously taken Limb in this country mid in Europe, and if President Grant's ad. ministration can succeed in refunding the whole national debt at a reduced rate Minter est, in addition to plying oil the Pinch al of that debt at the rate of a hundred millions of dollars per year,it will certainly be doing well for the national finances and for the interests of the tax payers. Tue. Senate hai, finally passed the bill, which was passed some time ago by the House of liepresentatives, providing for the celebration or our centennial year—Dna—by In;hiing au exhibition at Philadelphia. • But the Senate added an amendment providing that the Gov ernment , hall not bet espousible for any of the espouses incurrid by the exhibition. and as the matter stands at present Philadelphia and Pennsylv tnia are expected to bear all tlo. eXpensus. We had supposed that the people of other States than Pennsylvania had an inter, st in the appropriate celebration or the hundredth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, but, if they have not Pennsyl vania must see that it is done and pay the bills. It were a shame that the centennial of Am, rican Independence should be allowed to pass unobserved, and we hope that it will be celebrated by an exhibition at Philadelphia which shall be worthy of thi 11CCIIS1011. THE 011111 1 . (11(1IN 111.111 11 State Convention recently. :vial muwng the resolutions which they adopted Mat: Om . which ought to be incor porated into the editorial ( . 1T(.11 of every jour nalist. It wits as hollows : •• Resolved, 'rind Nye deem it unprofessional upon III.• part or conductors of nelvspapers to indulge in pers.. nal denunciation and dentin:llion in connection with the dhants , sion of general and local topics, and that ire C021,1i11 . 1* it to he the duly audi tors to discuss questions of puldie interest upon their merits and in on imper , onal manner." That is sound common setise, 111111 that resolu tion ought to be framed and hung up hefore the eyes of every person who aspires to win tin• himself a promimmt and leading position in American journalism. Personal abuse has no connection with journalism. and the man who cannot be a journalist and a gentleman at One and tilt , same time. ought to have respect enough for the journalistic profession and also fin; the people who read newspaper., to resign his position at Once. AT the recent meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, Mahlon IL Dielcin. son, of Philadelphia, was appointed Chairman of the Committee, in place of the late John Ccivode. The Committee also passed a reso lotion heartily indorsing the action of the Re publican members of the Legislature. in sup. porting the bill now pending for a Convention to revise and amend the State Constitution. Mn. linsitY D. Comm, wh6 has been ap. pointed Governor of the ,District of Columbia, declines the pi)sition on account of having charge of the negotiation of the new Govern ment bonds in Europe, "The President re quested Mr. Cooke to indicate a proper man for the place, and he recommended A. G. Riddle, an ex• Member of Congress end now a lending lawyer nt Washington. THE GERMANS IN PARIS. The announcement which was made a few days ago that the German soldiers would not enter Paris before leaving France proved in correct, and the triumphal entry Of the fallen capital occurred on Wednesday. It was no. thing more than the Parisians had a right to expect, and w•e are glad that they had good sense enough to make no hostile demonstra. Lions. Some of the leaders of the French counselled armed resistance to any entry of c city by German troops, but happily this advice was not followed. It would havobeen a very magnanimous thing in the Germans to have foregone the gratification of marching through l'aris, but it must be romemhered that the German people have taxed themselves heavily in carrying on the war which has just closed, and they would hardly have regarded the triumph over France as complete if the soldiers had all returned without seeing the In side of the fallen capital. The entry seems to have been made with as much consideration for the feelings of the French as was possible, and it was really made more as a matter of form and to satisfy the people at home than for any purpose of magnifying the defeat and humiliation of the French nation. The French have nothing to gain by endeavoring to resist the natural course of events, and we hope that no disturbances will occur between the French citizens and soldiers in Paris and the Germans. It is not a new thing for Paris to be entered by a victorious army, and the Pa risians may well be thankful that this last en try of their city has been made In so quiet and so modest a manner. When a nation declares war it must be prepared to accept victory or defeat, and it is nothing more than childish in the French to demand that they shall be exempt from the common fate of the beaten party It is gratifying to know that the prelim nary terms of peace have been ratified by the French Assembly, and there is no danger now that a full and final treaty of pence will not coon be agreed upon. The Assembly ratified the terms submitted to them by ihe significant vote of 846 to 107. There had been some disposition to postpone action upon the peace question, hut M. niers reminded the Assembly that nothing was to 'be gained by delay, and that it was a question which every member should meet fairly and promptly. He told the Assem bly that he and his colleagues had done all that they could do to secure the safety and honor of France, and the Committee of Consultation which accompanied Thiers to Versailles unan imously recommended the ratification by the Assembly of the terms which had been ar ranged upon. During the discussion which preceded the ratification of the treaty a reso lution was offered decreeing the fall of the Empire and stigmatizing Louis Napoleon as the author of the misfortunes of France. The former private secretary of the Emperor under took to speak in defence of his Imperial -mac ter, but the Assembly was in no mood to hear eulogies upon Napoleon the Third and the resolution was passed unanimously and by ac clamation. This vote shows that the French people have at last arrived at a lull apprecia elation of the man who so long stood at the head of the French Empire, and there is hope for the French nation now that It sees that Louis Napoleon only used France and the French to suit his own plans and purposes. SOUTHERN LAWLESSNESS Some of the South Carolina Congressmen at are Washington endeavoring to have troops sent to that State to assist In the preservation of order. The condition of affairs which they sport in South Carolina is certainly alarming, for it is no light thing to nave men shot down by the score on account of their political ojnions. These gentlemen state that since the recent election the lawless rebels have been more bold than ever, and that 'there are many well authenticated cases where Repub licans have been murdered just because they were Republicans. The local authorities are powerless to either prevent or punish these outrages, and there seems to be no relief for the people unless it is furnished by the United States Government in the shape of soldiers. Whether the Government will comply with the request of these South Carolinians for as. sistance to prevent the continuance of these Ku Klux outrages we know not, but it Is one of the duties of the General Government to furnish protection for its law abiding citizens when the local and ordinary means are not sufficient. Should there be any troops sent to South Carolina the Democrats will of course be greatly shocked at this "subversion of our liberties," but It is evident to every candid observer that the fault in this case is not with the people who seek military protection 'or with the Government which furnishes it, but with those who render the call for military protection necessary. The, men who are active in keeping up these Ku Klux outrages and in perpetuating the cruel hate which was engendered by the rebellion are the worst enemies the South has ever had or ever will have. The Government takes no pleasure in sending troops to the South, and the people of the North have no desire to restrict in the slightest degree the personal liberties of the people of the Southern States. But as long as this spirit of lawlessness and bitter partisan proscription finds expression in shooting and hanging men who vote the Republican ticket the. South will suffer a great check and draw. back to her material growth, for the men who are ready to go from the North and employ their energy and capital in developing the re sources of the South will give a wide berth to those regiom.ere freedom of speech and of opinion a6i not allowed. The Ku Klux ma rauders evidently have no regard for the best interests of the community to which they pro fess to be so warmly devoted, for if they hail they would quickly see that they are pursu lag just the wrong policy in taking the course Which they seem to have marked out for themselves. There is nothing to be gained now in endeavoring to probing the guerrilla partisan warfare which grew out of the war in the Southern States, and the men who are thus engaged and who compel the Government to interpose to prevent its loyal and law abid ing citizens from being shot and hanged with out provocation are nut only enemies to good order and popular government, but they are also bitter and cruel foes to the South Itself. The Smith is the greatest sufferer Trom the continuation of an unsettled and restless con dition of society, and if these Ku-Klux love the South as much• as they profess to they will best evince that lovd'in becoming honest :and law abiding citizens and exchanging their Bivords for ploughshares. Tun public debt statement published by Secretary Boutwell shows that the reduction of the principal of the debt during February was $7,317,060. The whole reduction of the debt during the first two years of President Grunt's administration has been $204,754,413, an average of a little over eight and one halt millions of dollars per month. That is a good exhibit to make of the situation of the national .finances, and the pCople of the country will certainly appreciate the good.work which has been clone in reducing our debt burden. IT is rather a significant "political straw" that at the municipal election held at Freder ick, Maryland, on Monday, the Republicans elected their candidate for Mayor by about two hundred majority. The Republicans also elected all of the aldermen and a majority of the councilmen, and It is runlet' refreshing to hear of so complete and decided a liepublican victory iu Ma!Vaud. We trust the example which has been set by the voters of Frederick will havc'a good effect in influencing the poli tics of the State., — t s D,NYgI)A — i.4IARCH 8, 187 1 - 'fig Zis kro Volga oftho pu(ilican lidrty in concludedAbat they can do better by working and voting together than in forming two parties, and arrangements halm been inacbi 11? r at.onco sheeting a onion of their forces. ,Itis well that they have sense enough to see the necessities and advantages of union, and we trust that they will remain united. Tho troubles which caused the divi sion of the Republican party in Missouri into two factions have had unpleasant and unfor tunate effects, audit will lake a good while to recover completely from them. The elec tion of Frank Blair as United Slates Senator has been one of the results brought about by the divisions among the Republicans, and although it is a national misfortune to have a man holding his reactionary sentiments sent to the United States Senate it has not been without its mitigating circutnstanc , s since it has convinced the Republicans that they had better close tip their ranks and make common cause against their common political enemy. THE Kentuckians living along the moil route between Louisville and Frankfort have felt so much aggrieved at the fact that the Government employed a colored man ns mail agent that they have made various disturb ances and depredations upon the railroad trains carrying the mails. The Postmaster General some time •ago informed these Ku Klux marauders that unless they kept the peace they would be deprived of their man facilities, and as that threat did not have the desired effect the order has been given for withdrawing the mails from time route. This Is only a just and proper punishment, for people who cannot allow the mails to be peaceably carried ought not to have any mail facilities nt all. The trouble is, however, that the Ku Klmix arc not a reading and wri ting people and therefore they will not be nearly as much punished by this withdrawal of the mails as they deserve to be. THOMAS, li. BUII.IIOIVES, President of the Pennsylvania Agricultural College, died on Saturday last at Bellefonte, Centre county, aged sixty-seven. Mr. Burrowes was formerly prominently connected with Pennsylvania politics, and he was Secretary of State under Gov. Ritner from 1835 to 1839. In 1800 Gov. Pneker appointed him State Superintendent of Common Schools, and he held that position for three years. When the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools were established Gov. Curtin appoint ed Mr. Burrowes Superintendent. In 180 lie was appointed President of the State Agricul tural College, and his death is a serious loss to that institution and also to the edueatiOna . interests•of the Commonwealth. Ton District of Columbia inns a Governor, just appointed by the President in accordance with the bill lately passed by Congress estab lishing a Territorial Governmen4there. It is Mr. Henry D. Cooke, of the banking firm of Jay Cooke & Co., and the Washington people will undoubtedly be the better for the exercise of his administrative abilities in the matter of government. The government Which they have been accustomed to has been e peculiar and an anomalous one, and they will certainly be able to appreciate the good government which they are likely to.get under the utw arrangement. MRS. SOPHIA IIAWTRORNE, widow of the gifted Nathaniel Hawthorne, died at London on Tuesday. She was a Massachusetts ludy, but has resided abroad most of the time since the death of her husband. " Hawthorne's Note Books," which have been published since his death, were edited and arranged by • her, and In doing this she very gracefully sup plemented his previously published writings and gave the world new proofs of the rare genius which belonged to the author of "The Scarlet Letter," "Twice Told Tales," "The Marble Fawn," &c. HORSEMEN, ATTENTION I READ THE FOLLOWING 1 Ter r n , 24,1 Worst, JAMES G. WP.I.I,—DRAII Silt: I hose tsto•sl Dr. Felix II Mittsschko's Prussian Liniment on u mare of mine, which Lad it hod splint, causing Tameness. I mossl nun baths with entire nue.ceski, curing herconspletcly• Aprll3 , 1869. JONA. P. This invalmtbln Liniment is d b Druggists stud Storekeepers. Wholesale by JAMES( WELLS, N. E. cor. of 9th nud Spring Darden Sts.. Plifludelishht. For ale in Allentown by L. SC Ii )11 DT & CO„ East Hamilton Street, Dr. W.•E. BARNES & SON, LAWALL h MAR TIN stud JOHN IL hIOSER. • S6crial Noticr.s. DR. SCIIENCK ADVISES CO NSU P- Li - 11Y TIVEri Ti) Of) Ti) FLORIDA Cl WINTER Buying for tho last thirty•ll ye y s lungeevoted nit whole tine. and attention to the stmly of diseases and rot, willlptloo, I feel that I noder.tuud fully the course that might to be pursu .1 to restore a tolerably had ca.° of dim. eimed lungs to healthy...undoes.. The first nod most lui• portent step is for the patient to avoid taking cold. and the best of ell places on thief coutioeut for this purpose in winter, Is Florida, well down in the State. when.: the temperature Is regular, and nut xtlhieul to such vartationn on In Mere Northern latitudes. Palatka in a print I eau recommend. A good hotel Is kept inure by Peterintin Last winter I NOW governl persons there Whosu lanky hod been badly diseased, hut who, under the heeling influence of the etiolate and toy meilledues, were getting well. One hundred miles further down the river In a po nt which I would prefer to Palatka, as the lellll/1.1111111,1 la inure even and the air dry and beaded. Alellotiv lulu and Enterprise ern located there. I should give a decided icleference to Mellouvtile. It 111 IWO 11111. tram river or 11140, 1111 d it *went. almost Impossible to take cold there. Ti,,' tables In Florid, might be butler, mud patients com lain t times, hut that aloe a good sign, It tudicutes s re• turn of apposite. and whou this la the cane they goaerally Increase in flush. nod thou the lungs oust bosh Jacksonvilie, Hibernia. Green Cove, nod many oilier places in various parts of Florida, can lie safely recom mended to consumptives in winter. My riltouen for nay. lug so are that patients are lend liable to taint cold thero than where there is 0 less even temperature, and It IN not uecessary to say tiled where a connutoptive pelsonex poses himself to frequent colds lie In cm tutu to die shortly. Therefore my advice le. go well down Into the State uut the reach of prevailing east winds and fog... Jockson• elite or almost any other of the lumilbles I liar,, MUM:a, rill 130110111.111.0 WllO urn (I,lllllled with u torpid liver, a disordered stotnach, delimited bowels, sore throat or cough, but for those w hose lungs are dmeased u more •ontliern point is ournestiy recommended. For fifteen years prior to Ifloa, I was professittoully in New York. Ilostou, lialtlinere and Plitludelphia every week, where I .w and examined on nu average Ova tiondred patients a week• A practice no extensive, , 111- bo.o,ng every possible phaso of lung illseivie, has enabled roe to nu cl.retand the diseaso fully, and hence my caution re regard to taking cold. Alpordue may take vast ritittil alien of " Schenck's Pollution:Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and llandraku PIT," and yet die II he duos not avoid taking cold. hi Florida, nearly everybody in using Schenck's fur the Clininte In More likely oral ice rex habits than mum norther° latitudes. It is a well es. othlished fact lb it 'mitres of Florid.. rarely tileof Con .umpituu. especially those 01 the southern part. On the .td, in Now En.land, one tilled, at lenst..lll the Poi...natl..° din of thin terrible disease. In (1113 1111d010 tate• It duos not prevail nu largely, still then, are inanY thoUssndo of canes there. What a vest percentage of tile would be saved If cousutuptives were us easily alarmed in regard to taking fee. cold as they are about scarlet fever, areal pox, Ad. But they are not. They take what they term u little cold, which they nee credulous enough 011/0110110 will wear elf inn few any.. They pay no as. .entlial to It. amt hence It lay. Ilan fulindation fur another .d another still, until too lungs are diseased beyond all boon fur cure )Iy advice to pereons whose lungs urn affected eves slight y to, to lay in a slues of Seirencies Pulinunie Sy rup, Schenck 's seaweed Tunic laud schenck's 51undmko 'tills god K u to Florid/a I recommend 1110•0 furrucuiar inedicinen because I um thoroughly acqualuti with Mete tmlou. I know that where they urn used in strict nuCottl• alleo \WWI lay illreCtiot they will do the work nut rii gaited. 'rm. uCColtipll.l4rd, unture will du tip. rest. The physician Who (Meer. ibex tor cold, cough or 015111•Nireals, gad then advises the patlent to walk or rldo.out day, will be sure to have a corpse uu his hitud• before long• lily plan in to give my throe medicines, Inaccordanco mica thu lonia directions, except in some can/. mil as freer use of the blaudroko Pills uecuAnory. yap inject .5 50 give tone to the ntotench—to get up a good appetite. It is always n good .1011 whim a portal bed,n to grow Onottry• l 1111,0110p...0f such. With a rullnli for toed mud the gratilivalmil of that relish cone., good blood, and with It hero deoll, Which to closely followed hy u keeling of the lungs Thr s u the cough nod ahu.ea. Wu creeping chills eu clammy loght•stveittsllo longer pros. t wo and annoy, a pandit gets well, provided be tv . olds taking cold • :now there are tunny nutumptives who bare e,,ithe alenua to au to Florida. Ta question may asked. m Worn no hope Mr suet. 1 Certainly Were is. I`advice t o such Is, and over alms been, to stay to m waro on du, rug the winter, wish a temperature of about au verity de. gree., Which should bo keys regularly at mut peini, by utionii of a thermometer.. Let such a minuet take his exercise within the lime of the room by Wall/leg 1111 and down an much is Ids otroneth wall permit, Murder to keep u p a healthy ctrculatiuu ulnae blood. I have cured thou. •audo by the syntem, and can du so nimbi. Consumption as easily cured an auy usher disease if It In takoll dole. and the proper kind of treatment is pursued. The met stands undisputed oil record that nebula:l4'n Pultnume rul•illaudrake Pills and Seaweed Tunic have cured very many of whit seemed hopeless 'Cases of counelnll• don. 1.10 where you Mill, you with be almost certain tu dud some pour consuinpuvo who has been rescued from she very jaws of death by their use. So far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned, everybody •hould seep n supply of them on hand. 'l hey act on the liver better than calomel, and leave no it of its hurtful strode behind. In tact they are eXcelleut in all asses Whore a purgative medicluom raqUlred. 11 you have our .gep too stely of Balt and ditierlima etc.., a dose of iho Mandrakes wlll cute you. /1 you are subject msick ~..lache, fake a doso of the Mandrakes nod they will a r s ereli you of two thepo would obviate the effect al g of water, or too free itirUlgetice In Pont. tabs ono of the Mandrakes every night ur °very other ulghti and you may thus drink water hod eat watertnel• ~,,s , years, app,a, plums, ;macho., or corn, without 1110 flit of being innate slink ley Olen], They Inlll 'mimes dim.° w h o Heel. damp Mulattoes' againstthlllaaud levet, fry them. Th. y are perfectly harmless. They cau du yun d only. j has goo e abandoned my prufeaolonal visits to Boston and New York, but coati.° to see patients at my odic°, No. .SN. IA X ER street. Philadelphia, every natures), Irons 1) A. M. to 91'. M. Those Who Wleilin thorough egaidna• lion with the Resylroinoter will be charged live dollars. rho 'testae/meter declares the exact Goodini of the moss, and patients eau readily learn whether they are curable or nut. Ent I dean./ It Intluctly rindlllllood Ihat she value of tay mldiclues depends entirely upon their ho• tog taken strictly accoriling to directions. totouclusion, I will nay that when persons take my tnediclues. and their systems aro brought Into a healthy condition thereby, they are nut 11U liable to lake cold, yet no ono with diseased lungs can bear a sushieu chum() of atmosphere without the Isubillty el gteater sr lons Irrita tion. Yell directions Ist all limiting" aceemnany my mall 'r so flipllClt sad and Mal may aue can any them rsithodit I/Ortsultlng me, and ems be bought from any drug- Grist. J. 11. SCHENCK, M. D., N o. IMI N. BIRTH Strati. Philedelphie "•-• Zprriai Noticco • GETTING MARRIEO.—ESSAYS FOR Young Moo, on great SOCIAL EVI Li and AEUIES which intorfore with auro moan' el rellnr for the Erring ion! I . hirmonnite til,a-rd and debil itated. Addre-a. BOW %RD AS4OCIATION, No. 2 annth Ninth Went, Philadelphia, Pa. [l7, ERRORS OF YOUTR.—A gentleman who nutfered for yoorn from Nervoun Itrblllty, Proton turo Decoy owl oil LI". effect" of youthful ludlncrollon, will. for the make of oulforing Ittwooulty, nem' free to all who treed It, recipe and diroctlou for molting 'lto ilm pin remedy by which Ito won cured. Sufferers wishing to ron 14 the ad vertloor'n experience colt do .10 by ad. drenelog luporfect coalldeuce, .101 IN It 011 DEN, No. 42Codur St. Now York. , -- Er•z• DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND' CA -11 TA Itltll treated with the utmost nurser, hy.l. ISAACS, t/ ,Profesor ol Ilisretsrs of the Elle told Efir, (A I R pcaal fy) in e jhrlical Cod Ergo. of Penn- Ryll,llllo. 13 f p orx pvrie . rity.itointolyllll..ylit.t.. 1101- load.) No. lye, Arch Stie.t, Phila. rrrtlloonllrla run Lo Imo at iilllco. The Medici.] torah, are Invlted to ac• computly their patfetitii, 100 h.' 1/11 , 1 no,rrrrtn hl hln yr:fe ller, Artificial °yea 11,,erteil witio pain. No dial ge for examituttion. titar2:l-IY To (x)Nsu)lrTivEs.—'l'lle. advertiser tto linvlnst been restored to health 1 it nlew weeks, hys vory allople remedy, after having suffered several years with a never.. lung affection, tool that dread .1 kellSt., Con sIIIPLIOII. Is 11 11%1011s to matzo k flown to his fellow sulforern Ow la.,na of corn. whodestre It, he will send a copy of the proscription used (free of charge), with the glirec• dons for pteparina fool °slog the seine, which they will nad sat ernre for Censuinption, A•stlontt, Bronchitis, &a. duly olio..( of 11111 1111 too user In sro,ltug the l'rueerip• Wm is to benefit the nelirl , d, and spread information which he COIII,I nen to Ill• invaluable; and Ito hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost thew nothing and may prove a blesslna. rattles %codling the prescription will please:o.4re , , 1100. ED IVA RD A. WlLattN Williatusbitea If lugs Cu. N. , MYSTIC WATER FIiONI DAVID'S W EL L. The great I) I:UVI'll:, 1 ,, N1C and A LTEIt r• • m• etly of the AIII. 11.1141 . • ill .01,11..iin the of /no, tad other / 111,10 1,111,111 d, 111111 Iu being ',noted by the mouth a te.., of repo .0 . 11 W.1. , .0ne of iho be-t ogoLo,, for Kidoey irramr, I ,Nerroos l.irrr Complaint., Catarrhal Affections, (Yon- Hicaption, In a. envy .t t-o. Pia'otrv, folenlina 1 Meg orthr.r, and (;torral It portlli, nO,l earleb Om WOO 1111,..11.0 . • 11,0 11./1.0111 0 , promotes tllce , glotl, stimulator. 11,.. .eererlotel and v 11,Vi.11.1 oyn len, It I• Igh la rerommenrlmi by l'hp.lcia fm, and the temhoonlal• of lovalolu r Vi•3ll, power . , It Ia mohl at 1110 itr prteo of 01 oer b..< of o ndoten no tot b titles,deLverea at IlrilooL l'a., to be expressed to auy point, ri 'Tito kLISIi I NSTITETE at DAVID ' S WELL Is deotgo..ted to rldtlloll dorlog nIllll . the) eur. who prefer drloklng tho strzrw WATEIt from tbo W ELL. Jan IS•the cis /c) 0 1 4 , 4 1 :7 41.. %%) .- % 0 E NC . ' \ . It! 11. 840 . 1 , 4 7( 1870 .-\ rl_____ The PAIN Is by universal consent allowed to have woo 1,, heel I .1 reputation mieurpaswid lu the hietory of preili,lllllllll. It. instentimecius effect in Inn eradic,,tion , glint:no ot Pain in all vnif... forme incident to the human feti n dly, and the auto idled written im 1 vernal testimony of the 111,01.4 li. favor. have been, and nr. lla,,tell hest miveribownents. Tl.O ogredieuts of the l'Ats Intl. Lett. b I g PitrelY VEW• eta 'ILI:. render II II perfemiy earr and efllcnoln 11. rwnedy Liken lultr,la ly • it. well as for ceteroel al , Plicatt when itsen accdrding to directions upuu linen hobo 11. 101 Ia re,s , l liy removed be w.lehing with alcohol. This 3ilellll celebrated for the con , of eu ttbiuy of the „111 coolie Incident to lilt, human family, has new been het, re 1110 Milne ever TII,HTV YEARS, 11.111111/114 found It• wny into every coiner or tho ; and wherever it has [ been os , 8.11110 00111. IF eXpreseed of 1 e medical propertiee. my out irk, whew prompt action upon the system le required. the Pain ICIII., elf•irt Rein, fog In truly wonderlul; and according to directions, is true to Rs name, ii. PAIN JTA LES /A\ VEGETABLE SICILIAN , HAI R. ,-.IIENEVVER Is the only in( 11 ble Hair Prepnratiork fur RES TO/1/Na GRA I" 11.411: TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND PRo.i.t.,TING ITS GROW TII. It Is the el,:kpo.t preparation ~ e r oiror,d to the out• lottle 1k0 , KV,11.1,1 accolnplkh 1110. Mall t iue bottles or oily altar tavyAmtlou. Our Ileuewer it not a Nei It will hot slain the skin 114 other, ' It srtll In ep the Hair from I,lllng ont. It CI,1114,101. • eanh , , ned InAkes the Ilair SOFT, LUSTROUS AND SILKEN. Our Treatb , nn tbn Unit e t free I•s' emit. It. P CO.. Ditpdaht 11.. Prer'e For wale by nll drUgg..,S• 30air lic u ctucr Dobbins VEGETABLE -17 4 -11 ' 1- A Oolor and Dressing that will not Burn the Hair or Injure the Head. It makes Hair soft and fine, restoring iL' natural color without dyeing, by imparting a healthy and vigorous growth. IT 13 ALTOGETHER. UNLIK ANY °TIE. PRIPArtiD ONLY Di J. B. Donom, 426 North Eighth St, Phi'alio, Price $l.OO, large bottles. SOLD EVERYWHERE None genuine without my signature, and , I put my name to no goods that aro not of surpassing excellence. / , THE ERIN SAVINGS BASK OF AV3I. L. YOHN, NORTH' ~ E VEN' 11 ST., ABOVE LINDEN, A I.I.ENTO WS, PA. ThIN honk bait been emoblished tor the perm,se of earny• lug on a geueritl Itonklng bast note. otror to the commune y a SECURE I VESIIIENT for their Inner et lioute,.ait the same rate of interest that It would contented In New York or New Jersey. SION Eli LOAN EP Orr (1001) SECURITY Sr- (told, Sliver and ()overeaten' Hoed( bought and so Dr ld afts drawn nn the prleelpal cities Of the United Stolen In twine to not putehiptere. Collections tn ide on all accessible points, and proceeds promptly remitthil at current rate, Farmers, Merchant, Lahorerti mud nil who have ruonny to ut out on lutereett fora long or ithiOt petiod will find trio It... Mellon se agreeable and ad vaatogeous our le which to do bnalnoss. liderest allowed ou dope-Its at the followleg mien, to •• • • ,EV EN PER CENT. far OUn year. RI X PER CLN T. If kit for tinny day.. tad under oar Y 74•Re yen. ,tatepe .old at a diacount. Oa. 91 d.s.s. $4O IicLEAN ,tt. HOOVER $4O IMPROVED ELASTIC Loch Stitch Family Sewing Machine! Che.tp ,, t iu time,t, and osrols In the fol lowing voltam: US:WALED ~ I MPLICITY. DUIETN Es: os DPI:RATION, EAsEoF 51A NAOEMENT, RAPIDITY OF EXECUTION, NON-LIABILITY TO DROP lIREAK TIIREAD. SIMPLICITY OF TENSION ANNTS, D APPLYINO ATTACH RE And It. Ilnldu to rip In tvto or wear, thou ill, ..olluttlo" mach, while It ran be more vat.lly taken out If devirrti. The Me LEAS ,St IitIOPER will Stitch, Ilein, Folljuck, Quilt. Curd. hind, IS • -to. Braid, Ehabruitler autt Gather In a mopt .ppraved mantle, SZ-Al.l. MACHINES WARRANTED WM. BLOECKLY & CO., I=2 61% HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN feblo.lydAw FIRE ASSESSMENT NOTICE 1,11.1,10 N Fount. Finn lanrnattnr. Co.. t • Joart 1.61. Velunart loth, t Nutlet. In h. ruby given to tiro l'olley.hohlota of the 1.01 , - un Mutual Itutirt u. a Company of Jouroow n, Pa u that th.. Board of Itlreetnr4 Itro o doted nu .0...e...i0n of Fon tholla non the th.owloul tutured un all Plaint° , in turre up to Septunlio•el, Au nuthurltell agent soul to nt the fullowlng &anus nu the day.. tot tett to rerulve the town. when ull 1101144. H recultro nod detail...l /notetneht of the lo•nem thu romp tuy tuttutund slue. , A tooootneht No. U. laid Fobrunry, 1870. D. SI. ItAt11:. ('run't.. . • - Allentown City. from 1 P. N. on March 15th. P. M. un Th 1110113)% at Eagle hotel. ('am•lo lun Ir in ti P DI. on Thgroolay , 31arch 16th, to 71'. M on Fyiluy. at Overyock'h 11011 1 1. 11011011110111111, ratunisy, March IS:h, (tote 8 A. M. to 31',D1.. at Lentz'. Potel. roniton and Cuplay. on Monday, Al arch 7.01 h, (rout A. DI to:1 P. DI., nt 110111111111'0 Slotlnuboo, on Tuu.tlay, Dtornh :Ist, trust 18 A. M. to P. 31•. at Netri. 1101.4. B from ll'. Itt Jacobritdity March 221. to 10 A. 31. on Thur•ilay. nt iShlpo's 11,11•1, . Millermlowo , trout I'. uu ThattedAy, MArrh TIA. to 10 A. 81.00 FroluY. Iti-tddiw E LECTION NOTICE. Pin LAtieLTnIA, Feb. 24. 1671. A vpoci t 1 soPotine of tho l.:kiloton". or the A LLEN TOWN ROLLIN(' MILL COM eANY will he hoLl nt thelr Pki %Talbot Op,. Philadelphia. on the TENTH or MANI: nest. at 12 o'clock Dl. in rounld, ntol vote upoo the controct capital with Om Roloole Irou Co.. end to wren.° the stock of th.neoloproy. lob 27-IWdA2ov 0.11. NI:WIWI. Provident. r.., on RENT.—A STORE 110111 SE ON .W llnnillion oircei throe iloora ittiovii Tenth. It Is a largo sad convenient building. nod to oulitoblelii l for ninunfoctoring purpooel, huvii.g a hoisting tn•• cLine and oilier conveniences, iflui whole building w I be rented for Iliffril per year. Apply at Ibe store, corner of Tenth mid li•nilltou. fob 2)-114,414mart•Ntv Vianos H ALLET, osV►S t , c•o New & Improved & Squaw° PIANOS. B. SHOiVINGER & CO.'S CHURCH & PARLOR ORGANS Sold for CAST nu I INSTAL , ' SSTS. Votelksor.. 0111 klok Well tit 00 mine I ht. U REST I 3IIIROVENIES 1 . 0 1,1 purchnsioti Stool for a De.rriiitivo Cir.' to. W. ItEDFIEI.I) PHELPS & co., (Second 1 , 1,0 r,) .N'. 927 ClirAtnut Street, I=l T 9 R! PRIZE ME. TILE GREAT BALTIMORE PIANO, r • " MANUFACTORY. W I 1,1,1/1111 CO , C BAND, SQ 17A NE AND UP IL 10 117' PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. Theme I notrunerate haw, been before the public for near lv Thirt) Year', and op in their ea:eerie., alone at. Wined no uniturchtlytrl pre•riiiiiitncr,which prmiounce. them u.doprallerl. 'rho, TONE comblorm great power, xweetneser, and floe 'Poring quall• ty. no well a great purity 01 I niunation, nWeettle.s throUghoill tine cutir , Mae ThPir r I ' OU(t3II pllnut na! elnote, and entirely free froze the Mtide•>n round In SU snotty Pinnux. 1N IV1)1.1K:\ lANSI.I IP they nm nomputlledopoott none hot the very loot' /t/ von/ el mat riol, the hurt, ropltal employed to our hm.lo.•••• 0.11• xLliutt tm to beep coutitiodlly a11.1111111e1.0 tuck of ber, Ste., 011 &a- AII our Sqourd Thlortov bavn our NI, Improved OvEltrlTltt,l/ the .4 graire Treble. Auir•Wo w c ..p.,11.1 Immo on to our hole meat. In //RA Pb !NOS ,soul Q C.l//!; r: BANDS, I'ATENTIAI no. 14, 110., which luring the l'l.too neon, perfectlou thou Imv yet Every Piano Fully lrarranted•for 5 Years. We have math, ari...tmonwnta for the Sir Irholesob. A ql , lem for th.. most tviehratett P 7: /.(11l ORGA SS tin I 31t: 1.01 , EONS. which wo olfvr Whoh,do uud ltetnil. :.t Loweqt Fnetory WILLIAM K NA BE & CO. JAMS BELLA R. - , Wliol,ale Depot. Y•! , &2SI South Lth Phila., Pa Imp 14-Om llatcb 'Marc SAMUEL H. 724 CIIE , TNUT STREET, PRACTICAL MANUFACTURER OF FIRE SILVER PLATED WARE, 131= Would ro•poolfully nnnounee to Ids patron,. that ho hug full .rock of the law.,t sty to, of DOUBLE AND TREBLE ELECTRO- PLATED WARE, =ZI Plated on Nickel and Whit., Metals, suitable for flintily or city trade. An the q malty or plating ran only be k now n to Ilia pl ti er. the pareboser must rely On tho Inanuractitrer etate• meat; there being n,much worthless a are in lire 'make,. all repiesented ao treble plate, at prices 13111/.1111,10 to be lamina adored, All Ida gouds ore marked • K. ii 311711." Call and PXllllli. the goods befero purchasing rime. Where. Mar'OLD WARE REPLATED....OI may :its Lr.gat NOtiCCS i t ILIDI'I'4)It'S NOTICE. In (h. Or],bone' Court of brhigh u. la the IMMO' ol the rCeOlllll I' (3 LIU E. Ad rnlu..tre 00 of the estate of Catharine Moyer, dere veil. And now. Ebro 07.1 i. 1071, co. Court uppolnt-513 ern. I. Kuulltttatt.' le make dletrilottion ticeordt g to law Front Cot Records, The Anditor ahoy e mimed wdl idlend to the dude, of Ida appointment nt hix olllce, ..econd hour of tho Fitht N.. J tionni Bank udith.. au tho City of Allentown. SA r- URDAY, the ENEVENTII day of MARCII next at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. when and where all Per'm . an In tere,thoi[nay attend if they think pruner. fob 15.3 w 310111115 L. HA FF3I3 i. EX Elll , l'olt'S 41,'I'ICE.—Ntk TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letter. te.tstinentory littelutr been grunted to the otolernlttutttl e.t t e ot IV AND devett.ed, late of the Ott Allektoo I,elokh cottuty; the ettre toll tternou. kuow theta. net v, to be 1nd...1,1,110 the void e.t.tte are tetyte.ted to nuke Ps) meta w htmltll nix weeks front tiletlate those 11111 , 111 g elolms Will pi osent them duly authenticated for ne !WM.{ trtthln the ult.tve nye.lll,l tone. lob I tier 1t0n11 . 1.1 UnkUlitt, Executrix. A i):tirvisTit.tivir's NOTICE. -CA. NOTICE I, lIEIIEBY GIVEN that leltore rrf ariniln• I, , trAllou hove be 11 vauted to tho toeler-Igned In the es tate of ROI 14t , 01 the City of Allentow a. Le los:II county, 1/00,1.0 , 1; therefor , ' all venom,' k owing thetn ,, elves 10 I.l.lllllVblt'll to 010 veld 1 , , , 1ate are retinented to in •lie fmyltrent *Ghia etc ',eel" front the 411{11. hereof. and Glom, 11,, , , , ing claim, pre-ent an , l'enii• cuted for so.tleinent within Ore above 1,110 GEM FECUTORS' NOTICE :.— NOTICE] Li II EREBY GIVEN ChM letter. t.ht.lonntal y hav ing Levu grunted to the auderelgued Iu On, J di Kemmerer, do" tot d, harm of rho tow nehip of Sold.ore, Lehigh cuoty, therefore all 1. • eoull , k a•.m awm• nei VeA Its lullehnd to .ald estate. an' relu slot twat An pa y.neut within six weeks (rota tho herool. and such wh. ve ano haul donna ogolnet Kahl e.t.d.. will pi od theta well autue,ic.tted for withiu the abov nnpeedled time. EVIIRAIM VRANCIS I:EAMEI(Eq. march 14;w Executor.. FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR! UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER ME= OP PARIS ! ❑IT THE MAMMOTH STORES E. S. Sill 703 AND 707 HAMILTON STREET, I= NEVER SURRENDER! 1 We aredetermlned to Ilahl It on( on our own llne soolost any all our competitors, sop:dies are ...Ph' lddllelent to lend "tr. It. Moody. flmt lu the Pei• INIIII and tam.l nc1vi1n•61,611.4 Kolect•11 STIlc Wo Rice our patrons all the hem El! by .01110/1 erY thica checp, the q•uslity of which may ho on. as It will he abs,lnto In this cst ,bll•hluent We will only .16..t0 A few of the many dilhaeut orioles In our stock, such its Domestic house Furnishing Goods, 3-4, 7 8, 4.1,7 4,6-4. R 4, 1,1.4 11.4 and 13 I 111,F.4(711 ED 66d IMBLEA':II EU MUSLISS FURNITURE CUMN, SIIIRTINU CHECKS. TICK I NOS sold MARINER STRIPES, LINEN and COTTON Ti WEL LINOS, PLAIN nod FANCY WEL:ERE!) TOWELS. PLAIN and FANCY N APKI NS and DOILIES. LINEN TABLE DAMASK, COTTON TABLE DIAPER, WHITE Ulla 011AY WOOL BLANKETS, WHITE 51511SAILLES OM Li's, WHITE II)•EY 005111 QUILTS, FANCY WoOI, CoVERLI OS, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. COTTON BATTING ! FEATHERS! FEATHERS!! CARPET DEPA r s l ri l c m e ll . o,l and aro sold at Now York and Plaindelpld• re 6.4 BODY BRUSSELS CARPET. 3.4 rAI'ESTRY BRUSSELSCARPET, 3 PLY CARPI , 3. SAII TAPESMY !NORMS CARPETS. hANPORD'H • INGRAIN CARPETS, all grade, WOM, DIITCII CARPS mi. HEMP and RAG CARPET. RUGS AND MATS OIL CLOTH and WINDOW SHADES WIIITP..IIUFF,OBAY, DRAB, BROWN It ntl BREEN ALL FALL AND WINTER, GOODS will be hold without oreerve, to make room for the Sprlng Trodo. Do not fall to roll before purchnelnd rip...where. What. ovor Too Ylny Ns,. in 1.11)1 , 1{11 , 1.1..• W.. prole. to lye the most nod lola flood. for the . ed , .t toonoy. lid Tufo, nide toMoon the too-t fnethl,ooe. rotoinondtmf oor outorOr.-o to Ito , Potruuogo of unr (11 , 41 tis sod the Public gout:roily. too ore ffeepectfully, E. S. & CO • 9 705 and 707 Hamilton St., Allentown. Pa rp110311.4S MOFFETT. Kb N. MO lITII El. 10 , 1 N. LIG lITII ST FIRST STORE ABOVE ARCH, WEST .SIDE. PIIILADELI'III.I. • • Ileadquarlero for 11,0 genuine JAPAN SIVII'CIIES, All the Intwit ouveltlea In c.urnsoNs, 11%11 TER P.41,1..9. PAng. 1,60 P; UP 11R.41PS. 1S HAM A. NI) i m I TA TWA. REAL 114111 .I.IBAIDS A.VDNIVIITHES.. Ladle's desirouk of purchanitix 11021 IlalrSwltchN• or thn am t upy q .I lly w ceo 111 bow cliarge flud .11p d• Oril 16.•111110121t. at abuut half th e pri - - -• THOMAS MOFFET'r, FlrstStateab ova Arch Street, Waal Side. TOMN 0. BOWMAN, ATTORNEY fti, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Rom A. No A3O Wal- Ant ntreel,ol,olollc n.r 14y thr•r u :itches ler tho last Atte., pray. by Idol , Cdnductoin, d:liginoerr and Express. in •n, ii r m ,, .t exacting .r wairli-ternrers, liar thornualtlY dotoott•irnt d the sir. 'nth, sloadinosr, durability and nrrllrd , ..1 th , tt • nitb.un Wntelr To tettlety !lint rm... In ni• re•yo•tr, I. td e 1.1.• the question rt. ile• rod rd' o` Phe•-de—t .•rn. M.,•• 11. nr C, l.lrlp , pro n•.‘l spo.LkIPL: for 11,1 pp 'vp• n thr p of 111.. ~ p !. —a 1 ,,, 0r th.•'r LII .1114 grit 1,11 • 11 r Or tire Coco- NV.IrL• ot WOl,ll in, cccalcl, item to proctor,. 0t ctcr•• rec,l ucccicceliticon coin, cccol thccsc• I my :cc y mc.ricl) pay frocci 25 m :AC icor. reict ino • f r tic 31111' • I'3ll 1%11,114,11y. t zr•••1$1 r rvri y, Improveinr:it that n 1.1 n; rvi , ' , 1r..11 •po ovr,l or rem , prnetlral nye. llavmg I dir fq , rl or oral ly evory Inv.,ti.rn 1,, rrit!ch•Tall(4.." log nrl , lnAr'nit in 01 , , comply or In Elropr. only n• Ih,nllp o .00,4 mlorb s , voto toilltry Ly (ha not mO,l, in our w• , ,%•, .11 bon; low on Om part of th• pnhllr, ,boo ot•irat...l to to , o•s,llul t , r rorrool yodoring thoO•kroplog. Tho incppligin and . 1 1 , 1 , of it co 11,11111111.111 11 0 ,111111 r f 011- Airtvtlpl,ool.loom, to the , rain hp the Itrettkage 1113111..10 . 11.,. Is •Igholl Ith Aloof lone, WILICII tootomly ho. o Lux ho•I rerosal of all either eon. trim cos, alopto.l pee loot pinloo on being the host nod fooltle•s. = DAVID ZU HEII, A. , mirontrator, or to SAMUEL A. urrz. Allorooy ',lbilrytcscmcnts i IAM" A T Cli ES! I=ll •ruJen of All WAIII.nIo .vodo,.proof rApg. proterlloK wov.oont Itom du.% tho nrookoilly of f/.ou•ot Coapioz a ccs•:.ry lu othor r 'pow pi•..3t !t3t.i•tvitkl. r, or watch I. i1r.31.1) •..33.1.31 and .1 .r n , Improvemont ou u‘ •1,3 3%3,1 w tch In, the .%.I.3icAti mitt k..t. , , In . 0 . ~„ ttr•,,,t to T., lir trg I),tio •or t 13. 1 ,0,3, 1 ,1•100 ero it 1.3 t. uo. ,ratrho+ Irlth 1110 111 , 111101i...1 1111p,Vr1,1 1. 1114 %vide!) 1'11(1 to 101111, 3.3.31 . or. 0. dur3l,,ltty nut nt,enlence, must 13 , 3 . 311,M0 .1. 0. =1 NVItIc!:Ito. MN M.%+•. .%, Ws Iro ? .rent Walthrm), :I(ar .11444 % 41.T1..1 1 .1, 14,.., r ‘Voi111:1111, 31 , 111 AV 414 It Ad um. vt.. Maa, NV Ai.. •.1, %VAT., 4 o , Witi I'. v. I A , . 41.,41 1V4.1111 Oil 314.0, 11 1 . 1.4 1 14,14 . \Val 14.11, II“%11. %Vet to, I O. , /1.1•t„:1 r.: tofu ..r ti„ ,,, cnrofully before bus Lit, Mo. v.it i Of .inle letter. ludicatem r:vit. by nll b• Yo wnlche4 r b) An Idst aw I,elome4log, r,tstslatlng lane!, ,111 'oho, alet, , sent tol,lttss 01, RODBIN4 A PPLETON, General Agents for American Watch Co., 142 BROADWAY, NEW YORK lIEI MI i 1001.1,4 r grllrtr.l Morruntile,Colleco lu the c " .. " ). • r Ktt•burxh, l'a. Edit++ 0f I)UFF" 111 0 0K.K KEPIN 0 +0 ep 'I 1. , e ve 1000+00.1. Cootake, take, N Moil,. Rail I++lll.l. kkoopo etc. E 'TRUNK FULL OF FIN —A 1 1 , , WA and Humor, •rt tiniao liia nins Po mil Sails. bile. 11 °await. roe. ry, Quaint. Paro !leo, caria 111, :40,V (.011111•IIIIINI., nod 5141114 1 ra. v•• t: g di,. avec Liar.. arced with en. rhino Pac.1..., A nia.ian Paid Faata or l'arliir Matz a i 131.1 Ellarov lag.. Illustrated Paver. Para II l'ln 11y 111.11 inallana Paid. In nn♦ part •ki • rat,. I,t or llama. 1 1 1 A. h 117111.11.11.1 i, l'aboolaire. lit Ana 011001, N. Y. 1 - 111 L . N. S. Fl'Et'll'S Family I.lkysi l! 111; nO ; Meta I.y Min hon. T. ache.. how to cote a Lb- p r 000; halo, cumplux• low Whir 107 4 0.14 w ay , New Yu P. 1,1.011011 (11.1..) N UILSEItY. 19ihi) Arr.,. I.) Ore Listicobt A•l.l.l..l`lll—Allßent Cll/11k 1 Low Pr cr.! Wou ll II two. W).,), WIIIIIJ. 110111 to PI tot. Fruit, epode, Eviii II 111.1.14. Pod) Selollllllll, I nuu Platte, Apo Fatly poor., (3 00.. 11011.11.1...1 4: o lot, Sic., &r. Flower an t Veg.- bed. S, 4,1 1.11111•1. 111,11111111 nod quitidy. J10..1 lit fiir Poinliigue i oil .1 imp. nnClt. for of Sioolq, rills 1'1.,111 d O d.etlon.. , il p,; 11. 0101 Onrildo 'Tint.— 2 ylior-, opt nv. Pi ire L•iiti--24 page, . 1'1111:N1X, 11 dootingtoo. 1110101.. GI( E.l ( ) 1'1 , ,1 . Will d '4 1 , .• 1 1 111111 , F1 , i Xor , , 5/1:1.01/1:ON,I. 111111 1.11111.1, ..1 %Ix r-, EX I 1.1 111,1 r 1.011 1 . 1:11 . 1:, POI{ Pal 1,1,11,1 1 / 1 11/thtll, 111 1/1.11/al or your tcily IC 87 PER !.I 1 W., ,vui In,ert as adverlimenvlit ON E ON 'lll Ilundrea a a nfty.flvv nr4l-el.• Pennsylvania Newspapers, lucladlug Eluvoo rof•rt.. thn rott.lothor or Thin paper • to whom nor rt , poto.lllllLty i. Hrll knots u. LIST SENT' FREE. Ito WELLS:CO. .nir• rtising I=l r*, C 'l'D 911) PER UIAV.-311en. I; 0104 who Pnizilite in our now fa Ike from 4111 per .1 In the, own Icra.l- o Th„4,. su of itti Full uoru.r l • atol I 1 .1: i IwliA -rill free x mull, ho b ti y ld ud• dre-r• Er .1.1 I E.i f I NMI:: S CO,. 1'0nik.d.11,,1a,.. N INIREPENDI!•:NT rowruNE IN FOUR MONTHS C“llbo n 1,1.. In :1 golot%ray by mon 1. , 41r0p1a110 of k. oplov Ilo• Atblrosr JAME,' Ii(RWWI3, 47 Ex cha.,•• l'ave No‘v Vonn. .1870 The 01,1 r..toody Cough., Cold, CorIRI.I,IP -11,.n. "Nothiog Nth r." 121.1TLEIt BROS. & Co., Booton. ; ; `;; ; ; ; T lI,E Wll It I: INt 1.A. 4 .—W0 or. , 0010 ProPturd t. l 41 , 11 i Lou, pl ytnout ot hunt, the wholo the Limo or ( or tho op,tro tipomotto. Ituttluipoa nen% slit pr.•flt l'orooLto sillier settetto , ly edra from soe. to por I,oolllg. prOpOltil.lllo rut, I.) di, olog holy wholo tiro, to rho /111 , 111 , .. pule nod gill.. earn to•orly Inuch ao mon. That all who oeo Ohl& tog., ty tholr itddroo.. and loot tho bitsltPool. I r e ;110. LI, unpatallob..l otter: To ouch Y. tiro p o t well ,at., 01. tr. wlll omul tl lu p.ty (or Ow trot] 1.10 or writing. particollar+, a yaluolt'o oatuplo which will do to. common., work., and a copy of 7" , e1 re.ple's biterorle Com pon 101s—‘1111. 8,1 !ht. 1.11,0 , 1'1111d b• ot (trolly ...opt,. po t , ,-ot.c pobliolo,l—.lll o.oit Sr.'.. by tooll. ItuAtter, 11( y „ watt Aut porm.moot, profitably work, odilroots E. ILA :v. .IVocorn. MAINN. 7 731 I`I.IIIOVIIIEN'I' ' , Olt ALL. - 830 ,lory aml,pen,g. nald !most.. In mon wlr sow 1111,1 a+orul dsieuverie4. H. SWEET Co., 31.1,1in,1, 31.t.1 . A V 011) 41111411.10;.—A viclitti ear -11 111.11%c...01e, rate.kg nerv.mA dl. My. prom.- havih [del In Yalu every IldvPrtiotad remedy. hi. 1 g 110.1114 I.r llno, Will. h he will ar to hi. Addro•A J. B. TUTTLE Now York. I 1 ig EA'l' CIWICA 11, 111101 D AN D 'ENC.I SECRC'S r. r onil fientA. Sent al4 . rOl '2 ,tatni , .. Dr. lionaeo,ce & Co.. Cincinnati, 0. iTor Co 'Ext. 49(1 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE .... - 1 - r4l-1 The unikrelrhml eller for gale 420 lIMY Ceme tery 1.4• 1111101,1h...1) mijoluirig the Chien Cemetery, eh Weth .trert. Tint bas ,clll I , r cab] loy'.oll.crlntlnn. and Immediately aft, Ow a Itl.. amnia, ottlb.llo.l.li tof tlaty will boatyard I by 1.11 nt thc•anat 111.11111, Ira In O a n raanlzallon of the Utlio.ll,l,••.ici.ithal. Plats or Ome icf the pretaltannt can be 111.1'u ut inlr °WC, my 12 01101) At ,•111i rpo "'XT.-A ItEASONAIILE LEASE Will In Oven tin the Slain Quarry, .Ituatod In Plainfield lown.hip, Northampton county, Pa., roar Stark ern.... It tiousktit of number one Ilat•iroin. hluL unvoir•ladinn yegnul to-11,1. welltklionin Chap. 111311 vial', with a good water powenand a (1,1) rigging o f pu m and lo,ktiow machines. Per... deal roux uf Ina ° poi...idly of 110. kind will plo t ., examine fnr them. all.l avid). to Poulton Koch. Si ao h t t r th wa 11. 0. mar :I '6 , 1 0, H SCREIBER, Preeldeut I4ll,i'SE Olt FNA I.E.— TIII E SCR.. .1 oorlhor otfor. for-011 - .111. hon.° end lot 01tuated on 01 xl.ll hot wren EH Mill I; II LW. Ina lhr Crit yof 111.911.,v 9. The 10000. Is complete with nil tho t . . 01, ul etiet, Mid In hood .Inely 901.99911 throo hoot ore to-toritily 1014 outoo,l are well withtroil.roo, thy fornitore W11.1 , 1;119111 •enore.rly for ti.. .1 welling the 0010o:rib, would proirt relit 00 w wit tho looo.e. or rtiriber Inforinollon. tonne or v of tho I.ll+P Call tot ho on the pram lion, loviween the hoot, o(9 .1 31. 911113 V. N.. . . . IL W. IIUDSON. Tururt It. ‘‘' .pr -^ A• NO TI RV PUBLIC AND CIVIL RNOLVEAR 13. LEISI43NRING • IS. I:ANCE.AOENT, FII:E, LIFE, AND LIVN STOCK WITTMAN A: LEISENRING Reid Eslilt() .bents :111(1 Sci•ivelioni. wytt....., ,t,.,,, t b0t oily iffiest lo our line will do well to uine a . a so,. 11,1inl 1111 r book. tt beta the mod rop, l) lo thl• oily, which will be ',old at low dotter'', in p ...int whirl , or.. :so. 7, A two 'dot lo.ok doo•Iline hoop," 18 1101 I, fn./L.lnd lot ••f er.oitol inehoe feint by Ifid deep, 1,. to Sao ordr, on Notili nib et oot, woof old, Cheap. No Id, Tw•••-t.dy fodio• doodling howsti, weal .ido of tli ..ttoot, sli.,vo 111.1,1.111. 1,11 11 by I'M foot. • N,.. I , To o•nior) frame 1,11140 with 4 noon., on west olilo•if •Iroot. No. 11, The ptoporty (Ito northra.t aorn 0. of Ath stud Tararr toreeta. Iltottte Owen-paltry, 0l by 40. with Itrlrk kitchen attaeltod, wellt , aparttt throttaboot, 14 good afdt`r too tby 110 foot, .Ittittblo for Itualut44 loom, No. 101. grttipo thvolllng, 2-.tory, Al by .A 1 loot, 11 room. art! hat...moot, Too fit by foot V 4 ,1111 h.(' of gr 111111) .110:04 Itt the following ttltateta .• /40ctli .01.40, corner "IS it; ntol Alton .100,1.: weld “Ida or Lrhlgh Valloy 11411rotttl,‘ , 14111 W•rtl, prier gal per font, terms rotor: 411010 11111041., 411 r• t). rllellp and t«ri. coop N,."2—Two. toory brick d wtollog hnn.e,with OLIII•Ft0t, attncholl, 41t pato on tho pa -t ithle of Puurtligtrett,, (No. 111). Lot 21 by ...1) foto. No :A —Two toory Itrica dwelllng hone, T 2 fret front by 31 loot two tory Iteheu, 11 by 211 feat, utlarhod, ra-t altltt 01 North Notth atrnet, batwente 1 1 0 fee t Ind Chew rarer. (NO. ::01). Lot 33 feet trout by 110 feet drip. Ato tuutticont No 11 —fltrt.o.roory brio, ho4o, with ttro••larg kitchen atatrl44l, nod lot of atotto A 17 foot loop, by 110 fort doppy rao, o -; north 01,1,00. I urger ,ttrort (fin. 815). Suitable far tt Latar,lll4ltotpot. • No. A —Ttro..tory brick dwellior. with two-story dining room sod kitchen mtuchodt o Allroams. Lot 21 • foot front by VA feet deep. South cast earner of litishl4. and Turner ',meta. A rare Omura to pmettre a born.,
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