Ehe rel2itt Atgistcr. HODT.IttEDELL, in., • 'Editors JOSF.I'II 1.. SHIPLEY ALLENTOWN, PA., DIARCII. M 1871 JOIIN 11. OLIVER. John H. Oliver, Esq., died in this city on Friday last at quarter past 12 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks.. The sad announce ment, though not'unexpected, has Sent a shock through the community and the general feel ing in every quarter is that n valued friend has been lost to us—taken from us in the com mencement of a great career that promised to make his name and his acts known through out the country. Last fall we gave a short sketch of Mr. Oliver's life and we reproduce the main points then published. Ile was not only a great man, but a self-made man. His father gave him a good education, and after attending Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, graduated with the highest. honors in 1858. Ho then entered the Union Law School, nt Easton, then under the control of Judge 'Mc- Cartney. In 1856, he was admitted to the Bar at Easton and at once commenced the practice of the law in Allentown. In connec tion with his practice he was part owner of THE LEHIGH REGISTER from 1838 to 1862, and under his editorial direction the paper was live, prosperous and popular. His rare ability as a lawyer soon became manifest to our citizens and it was not long before be built up a large practice, and became one of the leading lawyers of his county and State. In politics he was an ardent, uncom promising Republican, an earnest advocate of a high Protective Tariff, principles which were not only inherited but were strengthened by the experience of his life. Notwithstand ing his earnest, open advocacy of the princi ples of his party no other man in the District possessed so many friends and admirers amOng the opposite party. When lie consented, after much persuasion, to permit his mune to be used last Fall in connection with the nomina tion for Congressman, he was overwhelmed with congratulations front the members of the opposite party and'w hen the vote was counted it was found the majority against him Ivas only 141 in the county and 077 in the District, which at the preceding Congressional election hail given a Democratic majority of about 2000. This near approach to an election grieved his friends because they had not done more and succeeded in carrying the election, but Mr. Oliver was happy over the result. Considering the importance of the odic° fo• which he was a candidate, no man had ever received such an honor from the people of this county, as was bestowed upon at the last election. He was genial, warm-hearted and had a fund of sympathy with the ' , co: and the op pressed. Ile was unostentatious, liberal and charitable, and Oita: are the qualities which ennobled the man over whose death we are mourning today. ST. DO3ll SGO The St. Domingo question is getting some what muddled. The reports which have been received front the island since the arrival there of • the United Slates Commissioners have represented those gentlemen as decidedly in favor of annexation and as 11 0 to make a favorable report. lint the Witshington cor respondent of the Tribune says that it is 11'.W agreed, on all hands, that there is .no longer any hope for the success of the Santo Domin go annexation project. Its friends abandoned, some time since, the idea of bringing annexe lion about by the passage of a joint resolution. following the precedent mnde in the case of the admission of Texas. They found that the Democrats would vote in a body against the proposition in any slaps, and that so great a number of Republicans would take the snore course, including several of the oldest and most prominent members, that it hopeless to expect, to get a majority vote. The only other course remaining is to accomplish the annexation by the ratification of a treitty by the Senate, which requires a two-thirds vote of that body. The Senate is composed of 74 members, so that it Will take 50 voles to con stitute two-thirds. • The Republican strength is 57, and the Democratic is 17. All the Dem ocratic Senators, except Mr. Binir,nre opposed to annexation. It will, therefore, only be necessary that nine Republicans shall vote with the 16 Democrats, to defeat the confir mation of the Annexation Treaty, and noire than that number declare In positive terms that they arc opposed to annexation in any form and that they will vote against it from first to last The plan of the minexationists has heretofore been to bring the treaty before the Senate, convened in special executive ses sion, after the adjournment of Congress,when no adverse influence could lie brought to bear front the Rouse, and when its confirmation, they thought, could be insured. Then, that annexation might be considered to lie fully accomplished in the interim before the DeCelll - session, troops were to be sent to occupy the Island: It was thus intended to carry the matter so far that it would be Impossible to recede, and the House would be forced to vote the appropriation. To-day there are few pro. pie so sanguine as to think there Is now any possibility of success in the first step of this plan." The Senators cannot have . any more definite information in regard to the St. Do mingo question titan they had when they au thorized the appointment of the Commission ers. And if they had made up their minds to vote against the annexatirm project in any event there was no special propriety in putting the Government to the expense of the inves tigation which has been ordered. We have never supposed that the St. Domingo project would go through, but as the Senate lets au thorized an investigation into the merits of the case it is only common courtesy that the tes timony should be considered before the ver dict is rendered. A CHICAGO dispatch states that intelligence has been received at Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan's headquarters those from Port Laramie and other points in Wyoming Territory that the Indians are breaking up their camps north of the Pacific Railroad, and are preparing to move south on the opening of Spring to oc cupy their reservations in the Indian Territory. The A rrnpahoes are the foremmit in the move ment, having started on the journey in large numbers. The Government agents lire actively engaged in assisting the movement of the tribes, so that everything is expected to pass off smoothly, and war, it is thought, will be, avoided. There are great numbers of Indians In the region of the Union Pacific Railimid and in \Wyoming Territory, but all of the tribes, including the A rrnpahoes and other bands, arc disposed to be peaceable, and, if the Sioux do not disturb them, the prospect now le that the Summer will see all the savages safely withdrawn to their reservation. If the Indians can be so fixed that the constantly re curring dangers of war can be avoided it will be a great advantage to the Government, and will save the country millions of dollars an totally. 'Tirana is hope l'or Virginia yet. There were 1334 public sehools reported us open in flint Slate om the lot of last month. and 881 01011 were expected to be opened soon. It is estimot«l Ilutt there will be no many no two thoniam open by the clhoe of the present month, and the people of the "Old Dominion" are evidently getting to believe in the advan tag( sof public education. Let free schools be es:niblisiwd in the Southern Static, and the work of reconstruction will at once become a . permAnency. PENNSYLVANIA IN CONGRESS Our Pennsylvania Congressional delegation is considerably changed now from what 4 was in the last Congress. Of the twenty-four gen• tlemen who represent us in the House of'Rep resentatives, thirteen a•e new members, and these new members succeed men who have served from one to four consecutive terms. The new menibers' are . - its foribiVs 'John V.' Crceley in place of Charles O'Neill, in the Second District ; A. C. Harmer, in place of C. N. Taylor, in the Fifth ; Dr. E. L. Acker, in place of John D. Stiles, in the Sixth; J. W Killinger, in place of Henry L. Cake in the Tenth ; B. Storm, in 'place of D. M. Van Auken in the Eleventh ; L. D. Shoemaker, in place of George W. Woodward in the Twelfth District ; 11. F. Myers, in place of John Cessna in the Sixteenth ; R. M. Speer, in place of D. J. Morrell in ,the Seventeenth ; Henry Sher wood, in place of William 11. Armstrong in the Eighteenth ; S. Griffith, in place of C. W. Gilfillan in the Twentieth ; 11. D. Poster, in place of John Collate in the Twenty-first ; Ebenezer McJunliin, in place of Darwin Phelps in the Twenty-third, and William McClelland, in place of J. B. Donley in the Twenty-fourth. This is an unusual number of changes to be made at one election, and the changes resulted in nearly every case from political changes in the Districts mentioned. In a few cases the old members were not renominated, but in the other cases the changes in the delegation are to be attributed to the defeat at the polls of the nu•tmbers of the last Congress. In the Forty: first Congress the Pennsylvania delegation stood eighteen Republicans to six Democrats, and in the present Congress it stands thirteen Republicans to eleven Democrat. The Dem ocrats at the last Congressional electionn carried six Districts represented at that time by Repub licans—the Sixteenth, Seventeenth,Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth, and the Republicans made a decided and sub stantial gain in rescuing the Twelfth District from the rule of the Democracy. The Demo crats will not he able to permanently retain the ground which they hitve accidentally trained present control of, ffir the aggregate Democratic mailwity in 'three of the ffirmerly Republican .Districts was only filly-one. The Republicans would 'have carried them by handsome majori ties but for the existence of local troubles and difficulties. and they will 1)0 pretty sure not to be caught in that way in 1872. There are usually some contested election eases furnished by this State, and in that respect this year does not prove an exception. The SOUK of Messrs. I larmcr of the Fifth District and Myers of the Sixteenth are to be contested, and Mr. Cessna, n•ho contests Mr. Myers' scat, is iinderstood to Lave collected a mass of damaging and conclu sive testimony. Should Mr. Myers 1w able to retain his seat he will probably be one of the leaders and organizers of the Free Trade senti nu nt in Congress. for he is an outspoken advo cate of the ruinous policy which would depress American industry and degrade American laborers tin• the sake of building up foreign manufacturers and giving them an undisputed monopoly of the American market. On this account it will he a fortunate thing 11.1 r tine interests of Pennsylvania if the contest over Mr. Myers' scat is decided in tlivor of Mr. Cessna, for a nun who believes in Free Trade cannot properly represent any conummity in ihe great trim TrialStateofPennsylvania. As a whole, our present Cong.ressimal delegation is a very good one. and some of the members are sure to impress themselves upon whatever legislation is accomplished or undertaken. ru.tcnot The attempt which was made some time since to impel - tell Governor Clayton of Arkan sas has completely failed of success. The chairman of the Board of Managers elected to conduct the itnpeachment trial has reported that the most diligent inquiry fails to bring - to light anything which will afford ground for impeachment. and at his suggestion the House of Idepresentiffives, which ordered the im peachment; has adopted a resolution abandon ing the attempt. As far as Arkansas is con cerned, therefore, the impeachment business may be set down as a failure. Two other im peachment trials of Governors are on hand at present, one in North Carolina and the other in Nebraska. In the former State the trial has been fur some time going on, and in the Inner one the impeachment resolution hasjust been adopted by the Douse of Representatives. Gov. Holden's principal offense has been that he ins endeavored to give full protection to the loyal citizens of North Carolina, and the Democratic members of the Legislature mean to punish him fur his conduct if possible. The trial is principally grounded upon the fact that in the summer of 1570 Gov. Holden called out the military to assist in preserving order in some counties Which had become notorious for 11. (dr disorder. The troops may. have been a little severe in their conduct in ' 9ollle cases, bat it strikes us that the Ku Klux who planned uud carried on the outrages were considerably more to blame thandhe Governor who under took to sappress violence end protect orderly people. 'I lie Nebraska Governor, David But ler, is charged with having attempted to ex tort Money front contractors and workmen be fore allowing their accounts against the State, with misappropriating - the Stale funds and other Hai oh malfeasance. These are grave charges, and if they can be sustained by trust worthy evidence the Governor evidently might to be deposed front his office. It is rather unusual to have so.many impeachment trials in progress at the same time, and in the cases of Arkansas and North Carolina at least, impeachment never would have been ordered but fir the hope of making political capital out of it. Impeachment trials commenced in that spirit and fon that purpose, deserve to re sult in complete failures: and the failure of the enemies of Governor Clayton in Arkansas to find the slightest proof with which to substan tiate their charges ought to be a warning , to ambitious and jealous politicians not to under take impeachment unless they can prove their charges. Tim Chief of Police, at New York offers a reward of $2BOO for the delivery at his office of one William Forrester, who is believed to have been the person who murdered Mr. Nathan last summer. Forrester has been a rough and criminal of the worst kind, and the facts that he has disappeared entirely from his old haunts and that a former "pal" of his asserts that lie was the real murderer are re garded as alEirding pretty strong evidence of his guilt. According to the statements made by Forrester's . ..pal" the plan Was . simply to rob Mr. Nathan's house, and, the murder was committed wll6l Mr. Nathan sins awakened. by the noise made in working with the safe. If Forrester is the guilty mat, we trust he nay be Fohnd awl punished, but so long a time has now elapsed since the crime was committed that his chances of escape are better than his chances of detection. Probably no single murder case in the country has ever been so thoroughly and laboriously " worked up" by pone men'and,detectives as this one has been, and if it Is within the range of detective ability to find the guilty person he will surely be brought to justice. Tin: Joint Iligh Commission for the consid eration of the dificculties between the 'United States and Great Britain is now fairly at work at Washington. and will combine its daily 4 . 8, ,1011 S until the business 111 1101111 is disposed of. If the matters before it consideration are satisfactorily adjusted, it is probable that the President will call an extra session of the Sen ate early in the summer tin the consideration Ot the results of the Commission's work. It is al , o expected that the St. Domingo business will be io a shape for final and decisive action I,y that time, as the Commissioners will prob ably be able to present their 'report soon after their return. LEITAGH REGISTIII: ALLEYS Tkluit.EicANispii LEG ISLATIORIit. ; The Rouse; Of Representatives at Barris. burg hat paSsea the bill commonly: called the " Local Option Bill," which permitts the vo tors of every ward, borough and township in the Commonwealth to vote every three years on the question of granting licenses to sell Intoxicating liquors. It is expected that the Bill will also be passed by the Senate. A great number of petitions favoring the pas sage of such a hill have been presented to the Legislature, and if the people of the State are anxious to try this method of regulating the liquor traffic it certainly can do no harm to allow them to do so. The people of each ward, borough and township will then be en abled to determine for themselves whether intoxicating liquors shall be freely Fold within their limits, and the verdict of the popular vote which would be taken in this way ought to be a pretty truthful indication of the popular sentiment upon this question. The benefits of such a measure, so far aspreventieg the sale of liquor is concerned,will be practically nul lified, however, by the diverse action likely to be taken in diflerent wards of the smile city and in neighboring towns. Persons living in a ward or township which has voted not to allow liquors to be sold cannot he prevented from buying their supplies in adjacent districts where the sole is allowed, and there will natu rally some trouble and confusion nrise in this way. But the enactment and enforcement of such a measure can hardly fail to do sonic good in the way of restricting the sale and consumption of alcoholic liquors its beverages, and any measure which helps to do that can not fail to be a permanent benefit to the State and Its inhabitants. Two other . bills introduced in the int. rest of temperance arc pending before the Legislature, one of them for the prevention of the sale of liquor on election days, and the other pro• viding for the compensation of those who arc Inquired in 'person or otherwise by the sale o• gift of intoxicating drinks. The Ohio Legislature recently enacted a bill simi lar to the one last mentioned, and a great number of suits have. already been brought under this bill in the Ohio courts. The Ohio bill provides that "every husband. wife, child, guardian, employer, or other person, who shall be injured in person, property or means of support, by any intoxicated person, or in consequent of such hitoxicotion, habitual or otherwise, shall have a right of action against both the person who sold the liquor and *the landlord who owns the premises on which the sales were made." The vital point of this bill is that it makes the liquor seller responsible for the effects of what he sells, and the wife who is beaten by a drunken husband, or deprived in whole or in part of her support by that means, can at once bring an action against the person from whom the liquor was obtained. In one case in Ohio the widow of a physician has already obtained a•verdict of C5OOO against the dealer• who fur nished her late husband with liquor, and In another case a mother has received $3OOO from the dealer who sold liquor to her son. It has long been a favorite idea with some temper ance reformers that the dealersin intoxicating liquors should be held strictly accountable and responsible for the effects produced by the liquor which they sell, and the practical workings of this law in Ohio will be regarded with interest everywhere. The present indi cations are that the bill embodying this prin ciple will not be passed by our Legislature at the present session, the members declining to take so advanced and decided ground. Whatever legislation mat• be adopted in city State in Minato(' temperance, it must not he forgotten that the great thing after all is to educate the people 10 a proper appreciation of the advantages of temperance and the disad vantages ut' hitemperame. The most rigorous law that can lie framed will entirely fail of ac complishing its prat ssed purpose unless it is sustained by the sentiment of the people. That tact has been conclusively demonstrated by the experience of 31.11S , 11121111SetiS.,where the s!rict est prolahltory laws and the fullest possibli , ' Means for their enforcement have failed to make the people temperate, and the result has been' that the leading, men in that State have recently uniertaken to work up the nmral aspect of the temperance question and show the people that •• tempentnce pays," whether it is enjoined by law or not.• Ellie:eat work in the cause of tempenmee will be done in (Iris way. turd this example should be followed every where where it is desired to inculcate principles and prat.- • flees of abstinence from intoxicating liquors. One great mistake of the temperance advocates' has been in trusting to legislation simply, and in ignoring the fact that the people themselves are to be labored with as well as the legislator. THE APPORI'IONMENI The State Senate took up the Apportionment Bill on Tuesday and Wednesday and passed it by a strict party vote. Senator White offered an amendment which rectified the gross inequality of the bill as reported in some important respects, but the Democrats refused 'to Save anything to do with such an amend ment and voted it down. As reported, the Apportionment gives both the Senate and the House to the Democrats by small majorities, and the Democratic Senators are determined that no bill which does not secure the control of the Legislature to their party shall be passed. The Republican majority in the House will naturally vote against this Senate bill, and it is likely to require a good while to settle the matter finally. The object of the Legislature should be 'o 05. - ; a fair Apportionment Bill, and it is certainly in poor taste, to use no stronger expression, for the Democratic Sena tors to use their accidental majority of one in ot ing down every proposition which does not secure especial benefits to their party. To so divide this State into Senatorial and Repre• sentative Districts as to secure the control of ,both branches of the Legislature to the Demo crats is nothing less than an outrage upon the people, and the Democratic Senators forcibly show the desperation of their cause when they endeavor to arrange a matter which vitally affects and concerns the whole people, n the special interest of a single political party, and that party the one decidedly , in the minority. Tut: removal of Senator Sumner from the Chairmanship of the Senate Committee ou Foreign Relations which he has held for some time is exciting considerable comment among politicians at Washington and elsewhere. It is well known that Mr. Sunnier has been very earnest in his opposition to the project for an nexing St. Domingo, and it is intimated that it is this fact which has caused his removal. If the President and his friends have sought to punish Mr. Sumner in this way for his op position to the acquisition of St. Domingo they have made a grave mistake, for there is no propriety in making the St. Domingo busi ness a tett question in the Republican party. Mr. Sumner has just as much right to oppose the acquisition of St. Domingo as the Presi denthas to favor it, and we do not credit the report that the President has been desirous to have Mr. Sumner removed from the Foreign Committee on this account. Senator Cam eron of this State e has beets selected as Chair man of the Foreign Committee, which is one of the most important and responsible posi tions In the Senate. THE subscriptions to the new Government loan opened very well on Monday, and the prospects are good for prompt and generous subscriptions. The first bond for $lOOO was taken by Senator Sherman of Ohio, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and the one who introduced the bill providing for these new classes of Government bonds. The sub scriptions received on Monday amounted to over four millions of dollars, which IS regarded at Washington ass very good commencement. : i4!• -- v ' . DFRIOCEI4ITIC FAIRNES f 3 .:1; Therewas a sliihp and lacrimonlou t eb4 in-the Porte Setialeilkki Wednesday : i t,w Speakei' Wallace of Clearfield and ittot: White of Indiana. On Tuesday, Mr. Wallace defiantly announced that he was ready to :go 1 before I he people opha State on thc millions of the Apporliohnient'Difl: ichioli Hail been prepared'till dinfrOdtteedTfetittrthr Democratic party. Oen. White gave agraphic and forcible review of Mr. Wallace's political career as a member-of the Democratic party and as Chairman of Its State Central Commit. tee. and charged that the Apportionment. Bill then tinder consideration had been aeranged for the purpose of preparing the way for. Mr. Wallace's election to the 'United Stateslienate as the successor of Mr. Cameron. Senator Dill then came to the defence of the • Speaker and was followed by the Speaker himself, who characterized the bill under consideration as " just, fair and equitable." He' most emphat ically denied that the bill had been prepared by hint or framed in his Interest, and spoke of Oen. White in the severest terms. • The bill may seem " fair, just and equitable" to Mr. Wallace and the other Democratic , Senators, but it does not seem so to the Republican party, and it is even denounced by the Demo cratic press for the ridiculous •patch work manner in which some' of the Districts are made up. The Democrats have persistently refused to accept any amendments or .sugges lions offered by the Republican Senators, but when the bill gets into the House the Repub. licans will have something to say concerning the passage of the bill. What we want is a fair Apportionment, one that will do justice to the people of the State, and it is easy to see that a cutting up and dovetailing together of the different lo calities so as to insure a Democratic majority in both branches of the Legislature Is neither ', fair" nor "equitable." Perhaps the eyes of Mr. Wallace and his Democratic Associ ates have become so distorted by looking at matters in the light of a partisan interest mere ly that they think it " fair just and equitabfe" to gerrymander Pennsylvania so as to place the control of the Legislature in the hands of the minority party, but we fane they would make most bitter complaint if the Republi cans were in the minority in this State and by the accidental majority of one in the Senate should undertake to "fix things" so as to give the minority the power belonging to the majority. This however is precisely what the Democratic Senators are attempting to do and are bound to accomplish if possible, but it is some consolation to know that the Sen ate cannot pass the Apportionment Bill with out the co-operation of the House. The Re publican members of the House know the rights of the people of the State and will have the courage to maintain them, and no Apportionment Bill which gives the minority party the position and advantages of the ma jority party can become a law. If It becomes a question of endurance between the two Houses the session will be n long and costly one, but the Democratic Senators have thrown down the gauntlet now and the Republican Representatives would be recreant to their own party obligations and false to the respon sibilities they sustain ns Legislators if they should tamely allow themselves to be over ridden and submit to the passage of the meas. ure which Speaker Wallace regards as so " just fair and equitable." ONt; of the first things done by the Rouse of Representatives of the Forty-second Con gress after its organization on Saturday was the adoption of a resolution fixing upon Wed nesday of this week as the time of adjourn ment. The Senate will take up nod act upon this resolution to-day. The Washington cor respondents report that there is every reason to anticipate an early adjournment, should the proposition to adjourn to-morrow be defeated. There does not seem to ho much disposition to take hold of legislative matters of a general character, and we do not know but the coun try will be about as well off with the Con gressmen at home as at Washington in session. Whenever Congress is in session there is no telling what foolish thing the honorable gen tlemen may do, but when they are all safely at home there Is no danger to be apprehended from unwise legislation, which is really a great deal worse than no legislation at all. LOUIS NAPOLEON has taken the trouble to write to the President of the French Assembly protesting against the vote of the Assembly which declared that the Napoleonic dynasty. had forfeited the throne and well nigh ruined the country. lie thinks that the Assembly transcended its powers in passing such vote, and says he is ready to submit to the verdict of the people upon jiis course but that he will submit to nothing else. The verdict of the people w illisustain the verdict of the Assembly, and the late French Emperor could'well have spared himself the trouble of writing such a letter. lie has 'fettling to gniu by keeping himself prominently and Obnoxiously before the French people, and he will show his wis dom by quietiy remaining in the obscurity in which the consequences of his own acts have placed lam. Tut: new King of Spain means to be " monarch of all he surveys," or rather isnot disposed to quietly allow his royal authority to be ignored and defied. The Duke of Mout pensier, who was a candidate for the Spanish throne before Amadeuswas elected, has never taken the oath of allegiance to the now King, and to punish him for his conduct in that respect the King has sentenced him to be banished to the island of Minorca. lie is be ginning early to.show his authority, and he may hind that he has commenced too early and too vigorously. The banishment of this same Duke Montpensier was ono of the principal immediate causes which cost Queen Isabella her throne,and whatever reluctance the Duke may have had toward acknowledging the authority of King Amadeus Is nut likely to be lessened by his banishment to Minorca. jr has for some time been customary in this State ftir the Supreme Court Judges to be called upon to hold court in the State Judicial Dis tricts in case of the sickness of the President Judge of any District. Thu supposition has been that the commission of n Judge confines his jurisdiction to the District for which he was commissioned, mud to that one but the Supreme Judges have tit last gotten tired of doing the work of the President Judges,and they have decided that, in case of the sickness of :the Judge of one DistriV, the Judge of the adjoining District is fully competent to tempo rarily take his place. . . . THE appropriations made at the recent ses sion of Congress amounted to $103,414,081, and were thus distributed : Indians, $5,729,- 800; Fortifications, 1,477,500; Elvers and Harbors, 4,305,100 ; Consular and Diplomatic, 1,109,134; Military Academy, 810,009; Pen sions, 2 _0,050,000; Post Office, 21,151,418; Army, 27,719,580 ; Deficiency, 10,109,559 ; Sundry Civil, 22,588,600'; Naval, 19,841,806 ; Legislative, Executive, and Judicial, 19,207,- 749, THE Conunissirners of the Sinking Film' in this State report that on the 28th of February the State debt was as follows:—Debt hearing coin interest, $8,031,991 ; debt bearing interest in currenc3., $22,803,100; debt' inn which in terest has been stopped, $150,320; debt bearing no interest, $100,875 ; whole amount, $01,091,- 793. The loans redeemed during February amounted to $5,908, end the available cash in the treasury nt the close of the month was $1,909,808. . . . noN. SCHUYLER COLFAX IS gaining . advp, cafes for his nomination for President, on the Republican ticket in 1873. , • - 1 .-, , NESTS tI _,. . . 2 Tri Tirturt COAL. i - . , ~. mbOof eta , se of iiipresentatliei' kripiitikartptlletiitdeaslilng to rernti've . ty on coal. '4lte bill for the repeal was passed' by the House of the last Congress,but the Senate defeated the project, end now the Fpitlireqrsrl Congress has,taltep, the matter gp. H . Here was n`lonk debate 6n the 'subject La Tilfii,l 4 osiffil'*iinirifflrialTY'drstaidecrbf. It is likely,howiever, to hal further discussed and agitated until the duty is removed or Congress adjourns. Tho , Congressmen en- tirely misapprehend the causes of the present troubles in tho anthracite coal regions of this State, and they Are COmptetely id the wrong in entertaining the idea that the repeal of the duty on bituminous coal will furnish the de sired solution to the difficulties which affect the coal trade. The Congressmen ought to he men of intelligence enough to sec that the anthracite and bittuninous trades are govern ed by different circumstances, and unless they can undeistand the difference between these two departments of industry they had better not undertake to legislate upon it at all. The simple effect of removing the duty on bitumi nous coal willVe to give control of the Eastern inarkht for bituminous coal to the British Provinces,and to depress and break down the bituminous coal'business in this country. It is idle to talk of the prohibitory duty and to enlarge upon the suffering of the poor, for the duty on bituminous coal is only $1.25 per ton, and the people who use anthracite will not be atoll - benefited by the repeal of thisduty. The development: of our own bituminous mines has brought down the price of their product so that the Nova Scotia operators cannot pro fitably land their coal in the Eastern cities, but once give them control of the market and break down the bituminous interest in the United States end the prices of that kind of coal will bp higher then they are now. There Is such a strong and universal instinct for competition in business among the American. people that the consumers are much safer with a moderate duty ou British coal than they will be with free coal. So far therefore as the pro• duccrs and consumers of bituminous coal are concerned, the removal ()CAM) present duty will result in the benefit Only of the British operators. If it is desirable to break down our own industries for the sake of putting money into the pockets of the men who mine coal in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. by all means let the duty be removed. If, how ever, it is desirable to develop our own re• sources and add to the productive Wealth of the United States,the present moderate duty on bitundribus coal may well be retained. Some of the Congressmen aro very much exercised over the idea that the anthracite coal operators arc making money,and they are apparently anxious that some means should he devised to prevent any one in the United States from making any profit from the money invested in business and the various depart. ments of industry. In the debate in the Rouse of Representatives on Friday, Mr. Cox of New York, one of the strongest clamorers fur " free coal," undertook to submit some statis tics in regard to the anthracite coal trade, and in the anise of his remarks' " he referred to the business of one colliery in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, which was in 1550, which increased its stick to $60,000 in 1500, which in 1801' paid fifteen per cent profit, and reserved a large surplus, which in 1862 • paid SO per cent; and reserved a large surplus, which then watered its stuck Eti times, raising it to $500,000, and paid 04 per cent on that increased capital, and had last year paid 12 per cent on that $300,000, reserving a much larger sum from its earnings than it hail divi ded." Precisely where that very lucrative colliery is located Mr. Cox did not say, but we congratulate the Lehigh County people who have been doing so profitable a business. Mr. Cox does not mean, however,that the anthra cite coal Operators shall continue to make money, end so i.e orsuotly chimors for the removal of ' the duty on bituminous coal I The reasonableness of his position and the logic of his proposed remedy are alike hard to be discerned by common people. We have been accustomed to suppose that it was better for a country to_have its inhabitants engaged in profitable and remunerative business and employments titan to have them on the verge of bankruptcy, but Mr. Cox and his fellow Free Traders seem to think otherwise. We trust that there is sober sense enough in Congress to defeat the mad and ruinous projects of these misnamed "revenue reformers," for if their plans prevail it will be most unfortu nate for all classes of people in the United States. LITERARY. Old and New 'for March comes after the other magazines, because the publishers have adopted the sensible plan of publishing their magazine in the month whose date it bears. The custom of publishing monthly magazines nearly a month in advance of their date has been so generally adopted that it is quite a novelty to have a March magazine conic to us in March. We have never been able to see that there was any special advantage in issu ing a March 'magazine early in February, while there are manifest disadvantages in that plan as regards timely topics and fresh com ments upon them. The current number of Old and New has a good table of contents. Many readers will turn first to Mrs. Stowe's "Pink and White Tyranny," and .they will find in the chapters this month ninny valuable suggestions for home life besides the increas ing interest of the story. Robert Dale Owen writes upon "The Growth and Power of a Plant ;" Charles Lowe, upon "The Pilgrim Fathers' Legacy ;" Anna D. Ludlow gives "A Country Girl at the, Opera ;" MrS. A. D. T. 'Whitney gives the first part of " Zerub Throop's Experiment," and among the poetry there arc " Watching" by Mary N. Prescott, and " Iler Answer" by Lulu Gray Noble. Every Saturday shows growth and Improve ment with every number. Its illustrations are sure tb embrace all the important matters In Europe, and also to give a great variety of original subjects. In the number for March 18 there are the following illustrations: Por trait of Senator Trumbull of Minors ; Anxious Times ; " I have but one friend in the World; and he has forsaken me;" " A Fireside Story;" The Opening of Parliament ; English Pen sioners at Chelsea Hospital ; Reading the news of the Armistice in Brittany, France ; A Shrewd Operator ; The Armistice on the Ice; four Pittsburgh sketches, Including The Top of a Blast Furnace, The Bottom of a Blast Fur nace, Interior of a Rolling Mill, and Among the Glass Workers. Besides the illustrations there Is a choice variety of reading matter, in cluding the second installment of Charles Reade's new story—A Terrible Temptation, which promises to be one of the most power ful of that author's always powerful fictions. Theodore Tilton's Golden Age has made Its appearance, and promises very well. It is an eight paged paper, with four broad:columns on each page, and is very neatly gotten up. The prospectus is written by Horace Greeley, and states that the Golden Age "will be the champion of no creed, the organ of no sect, the exponent of no theory, but will ex tend a just hospliality to the claims of every creed, sect, party, and theory." Mr. Tilton himself adds : 7 -" One distinctive peculiarity of our journal (ea we claim it as a unique merit,) will consist in opening Its columns to the free entrance of all types of opinion—or thodox and heterodox, Republican and Dem ocratic,. Christian am] pagan. No idea will be too Indica), and done too conservative, to claim admission into these cosmopolitan pages. Thld . jonroal will : offer a free parliament for the Iltonest discusstoa, pro and Con, °fatigues tiorts.nifectine the weal or woe of men and natlbtfeti 'The Golden Age will Invite Dr. iitilwintibn to explain why be is a Roman Cath olic, and Dr,, Bellows to answer wliy' . ll is a Vtiltariaki it Will offer 'Mr., GreelOy.anNlPPr• - , • . • . Y. MARCH 15, 18 _ C lunity to argue ns a Protectionist, and Mr. Bryant to rejoin as a Free-Trader ; it will give. 'Horace Buslinen a chance to express himself against Female Suffrage, and Mrs..Cady Stan ton the privilege of claiming the enfranchise ment of her sex. if anybody has a brave thought which no other journal will print {of fear of offending, sonic sect or party, these columns will give it harbor and sanctuary." .The Golden Age is rather an experiment in journalism, but Mr. Tilton evidently means to deserve and achieve success. Tot: New Hampshire election Mr r tote °dicers, Members of Congress and the Legis lature will take place to•morrow. The lie. publicans Lithe carried the state at every elec tion for the last fifteen years or more, and we trust that the result to-morrow will not prove an exception to this now well established general rule. HORSEMEN, ATFENTiOni 11E1U) THE FOLLOWING To , moO. Irora, Wrm.-i—DrAit Stu: I Lore toool Or. Felix 11. Matt.eltko'. l'rn..iiin Lintimint on a mare of lido°,‘tliieh bad a. bad splint, caning Limo..., I wied tam bottle with entire sitectom, curing her completely. April 31, 1315, JONA. I'. IREDELL This itivalualiln Liniment Is eold by Ortiggl.ts and Storekeeper.. Wholtimile by JAMES O. WELLS, N. E. cur.ii nth and Spring third., St... Ithillidelphlit. For Inds in Allentown by L. SCHMIDT A Ft.., Emit Ilamillon Street. Dr. W. E. lIA RN EM A SOS, I.AWALL Sr MAR TIN and JUAN It. 310SElt ,Speria; Xotirrs GETTING 3IARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR Sanwa farm SoCIA Li EVILS hnti ABUSES which thief frt.. with 11 All ItlAll k. trlih nor,, ittettom of relief for the Ertlnv 1 th•ra•ed 111/11 1101111. hated. lIItWA RD AsSOCIATION, Nit s 2stitith about, Philadelphia. ILL ERRORS OF YOUTII.—.I gentleman who suffered for years from Nervons Debility, Prema ture illenn owl all the etreeet youthful Indmerellon, will, for th y e totke of null . ..rim; humanity, send froe to ull who Ilt'Ogi it, the recipe I,lel .11rnetIon for ma kin', the nlin nle remedy by which lin Wa`l cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the atlvertker's exPerillllC.•can do so by ad. dressingJul/ern:et confidence, JOHN 11 till DEN, No. 42 Cedar St. Nev. York. 1Y T TO coNsumrTivEs.—The, tulvcrOser U ","' ltavinlmen restored to health In strew weeks, by a very simple remedy, art, havlinc suffered sovtoal ymirs with a severe Imo: affection, and that rend 111 , 1,1A0,, mouption, anstlett to make k now. folds frllow mttlerers them...ins of cure. To all who it, will it copy of the pceccription 0,4 (free of charm.), with the direc tions for preparing and using the ,mule, which they Will rind a sot...mire fnr. A.thunt, Bronchitis, A, The only object et the ad verti , T .endinu Pre,rip tot Is to benefit the atllletml, poweaol information which he c.mceiver to he iliViti”ill , ll . ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, ar It will cost theta nothing anal may prove a Ide,..lng. Partleo wishing the pct,crljulan will pletoteigolo,s, Hoc. El/WA Illt A. WILSON, Williamsburg Kings Co. N. V. MYSTIC WATER FROM IMVID'S Th.' great DIURETIC. TON If: Delthe ALTERATIVE rem edy Bei 011 K. 110111...1111.01.1t Proboxide of Iron end other voolinhle eon:mounds, and it being proved by the unerring teat of repeated trial., UK OttoOf the Ineit REM:0100 tor K Ida ey bwrin , pvin. Nrrvonm Lirer (*maple:l'oH, Cala rrlla I .11ft elbow, Con sign:l,th., in its inn y ,tree:, fry, loded inal 1. oallenx. hod General y. 1.111 . 1111,14 end enrleh-n 11100 Incretu-es the a promotes illaextlon. stimulatex Bin Dieretinns onol v the -nervous Nye tem. It highly rer1)11171, loy Phyv fe(ot 11F. d the teetimonial. of invalids reveal it. ...met power+. It In bold a t th e I ow pone of a per box of inn donn a n t bottles, delivered at Bristol, Pa., to he expressed to any point, 4d-The lIIIALINO INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL in deDgot Bell to arcoommoolatii notions during all 'mason+ of the t ear, who prefer Ihillklng 'llO M YSTIC WATER from rho %V ELL. j11111S•6111 The PAIN IC: t.t.eht k I.y uniter4al consent to ha, woo for it., a reputation hat”ittpiti—vii In Ike hoetorY of nwilical prep:millions. It. instantaneous effect in Om erailtcattou and extinction of Pain In all Ito V:trioll4 1 . 0r111.1 1 lielllPllllo 111 t. 11111111111 f:111111y. :11111 1110 1111.0 icit,,l Wllll,ll been,verbal 11 . .11111011V Of 1110 111,• , ... 111 11. favor. bare been, are its own best iiiiverthseisnts. The ingraillents of the PA". Nit.hga, led it purely Vail. ET/1111.6, render It u perfectly rode and r Antall taken Internady, as well as exteroal adplicett whim used according to dlreclittna. The stain upon linen front Its use I. reedit reneived by v.:tithing watt, alcohol. Thls Medicine, justly celebrated for the core W.° many of tho afflictions sucidout to the Mutton family has now been bolt re the public ever twig', l'1,11:1. /111e1111/. found its WHY Into about every ceim•r of the world; and wherever It has been used, the setae of IN exit.' ciititid of I 8111,11 , A1 pmpertles. In any all irk, where prompt action upon the fipsletti Is required, the Palo la It+ almost twit.. tune.. effect In Relieving Palo m truly wonderful; mud r used according to ihrectione, in trate to ita name, 11 PAIN KILLER HALL'S /A VEGETABLE SICILIAN RENEWER. I. 111, twly Hair l'reparati. for IRKS INO ORA 11.11 R TO .ITS (11:161X:1h cumin A.VII I'llo.ll,,rlSa ITS (/110 I( T//. k lhr elleorokl proporallon Derr olr^nod lo the ehowli• will I lo,gor in C arrowl llnh more (Into Cr,,' °luny olloT Our 11..tnver not a D)..; It will hat the skill ax other, It trill It Vp Ito Ilalr from fallitig out. It clean., and mak., the Flair SOFT, LUSTROUS AND SILKEN. Our Tr. , ..11,P ot. the Hair font free I.y mall. Ar CO.. lia•htta N. IL. Prop', For salt, by till att./Obis. Dli. SCIIENCK ADVISES C()NSUNII'- ‘..: TIVEA T 4, (i 0 TO Fitt OH PA IN WINTER. Having for tho hoot thirty-tier devoted roe whole thou and attention to the ntn,ly inlona and Con tattlintion, I fed t it reran fully the co., that ought to be pukuall I tro a tolerably had ruin of din pored lunar to healthy ...twines— The Ii and broil Im tant hop k for the patron( to avoid taking cold, and the hest of all place, an this cantlnent for this port - wart lu winter, In Florida, well down In the Slate, where the tolliperatnte to regular. and not vultiect to ouch varratlona as in morn Northern latttuda, l'alatkra In a point I ran r e p o nngood hotel la kept ore Prn ereran Each winte d r I taa A w parse mare. there whore lungs had been badly tilt...toted, but who, under t he healing rollueuce of the climate and Illy ...Heroes, ar ere getting well. true hundred oak, farther down the river In it pin( trineli 1 waold prefer to Palatka, in tin Pauper:lntro is more even and the air dry nod braving. Idellouvllle and Eu terprlaa a berated their,. I gine n berriedd preference t re o 31.1101,111 e. It to two miles fromriver or lake, nod it rateink nliniest inljneeillito hi take void there, 'Plot table. Itt Florid, might Ito bettor, and patieuta conk 'darn t trine, but that in u tined oigu, ao It Mille:ilex v ra tura. of arpporlte, and when firkin the case they generally lurreit•,i In Menlo. rind then the lungs mount heal. • . Jacksonvllie, Hibernia, press Cove, and many °the Placer lb various parts of Florida, can ho ea foly remus mended to consumptives lu winter. My r01,14111/1 for say tugkit) are Iliat patients are less liable to take cold t her hou where there Is it IPor even tetnperature, audit is uo neeary to say that where a consumptive pea souegpose himself to frequent colds lie In errpdu Ia Ile shortly. Therefore tray advice la, go well down Sato the Strto on the reach of prevailing east winds and fogo• Jackson rills, or almost any other of the localldea I have named. will benefit those Who aro trounlsd with a torpid liver, disordered ' , Wunsch, deranged howek, ka throat o causal, but for flood' hone long.. aro dise or ased a user southern point le earnestly recommouded. . '• For fifteen years prior to IS 0, true pr0f,,,100,11, in New York, Bunton, Baltimore and Philadelphia every 11 week,where I care and ex:induct' on an average live I patients a week. A practice x ex icurive,PHl braving every possible photo of long disease, has enabled me to uw.eraland the dirraro fully, and hence my caution in regard to taking cold. A perron take vart nano, titles of -. Schenck's PO1140111E: Syrup. Seaweed Tonic nod Mandrake Pelee," nod yet die if ho does not avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly everybody In using Schenck's Mian• drake Pills, for the climate Is more likely to produce Idli• nun habits than more northern latitudes, It is a well on• tabllnhod fact lb rt motives at }Tamils rarely die of coa -1 rutaption, erpecially there et the southern part. Ou the other !mud, in Now Fushun!, "ale third, at least, of the population die of this terribledirearo. In the Midole bu t t, it does uld prevail h.. Pouchy, still there are natter thousands of cares there, MIA t VAol percentage of tit, would bit saved if caurawapttver were or ea.ily alarmed in regard to taking fre•ta cold or they are about sonrlot s ante lion, he. But they are not. They take what they term a butt: cald, w loch they are ormlulott+ enough to 'whey° .111 wear off in A AA), Th Pno tit• tentlou to it, and henry it lay. the foundation eY for ar another and another bull, until tie lungs-are diaeoeod beyond all [lope for cure 3ly advice to persons )these lungs are affected even slight y ir, to lay an astoek of Schenck's Pulthouic, Sy• rap. Schenck'. seaweed 'node and schetick's Mandrake Pills and go to Florida. I recommend the. particular medication becauno I 411/ thoroughly Lust tin uteri with their action. I know that where they aro used in shim acconl• once with my directions they will do the work that is ro• aluired. This accomplished, nature will do the rest. The phy Melon who pm,/ ibex Sir cold, cough or ilight•streats, arid then adviser the pullout to walk or ride out every day, will he cure to have a corpse on his hands before lung. MY plan is to give toy three Illedlelneri, lit accordance with the piloted directlons, except In some rite. where a freer use of the Mandrake Pills in necernary. My object It to give Pine to the rtomach—to Not up ia good appetito. It is always a good sign when n patient begins to grow hutigry• I have hope. °Pruett. With a relish for food and the gratifirlatifan of that relish comes good blood, and with It more gush, whichclurely followed by a healing of the lungs Thou the cough loosens and abates, the creeping c llle and clammy night-sweats no longer pros• Wantland annoy, and the patient gout Well,'Provided ho avoids taking cold. NOW there are ninny consumptlVOS tale linVe not the means to go to Florida. 'fhottaientiou may he Linked, Is there no hope for such ? Certainly there IN. My advice to much In, and ever has been, to stay In a warm room dair• lug the winter, with a temperature of about seventy de gree., which should be kept regularly at that point, by weans of a thermounder. Let such a patient take his exercise within the limit. , of the room by walking and down an an his 61.11401 Will permit, In olde. to keep up a healthy circulation of the blood. I hare cured thou• sands by thissystem, acrd can do no again. Consotion is us easily cured an a lida any other disease if it Is taken In time, and the proper kind of treatment in pursued. fact steads undlnputed ou record that Schenck's Pulmouic Syrup Mentleake Pills and Seaweed Tonle have cured very many of wit atseemed bola:tern canes of countlmp. flits. )e Lero you to ffl, you NV all be Almost certain to Iku /Wine Wilt, loin been•rercattl 11 - 0111 ,'very laWn Ilonlin lip Illeir Use. too far as the 51andrAko tiro concerned, everybody h on id keep a supply of then] on Lend. They act tot the liver better than calomel, kind leave noe hurtful effects behind. In tact they are excellent in ail cases where a purgative metliciateir regal rid. If you have par. taken too Ircoly of (rant and tharrialeu ensues, u done of the )laudrakes will cute you. It you :re nubject to nick headache. take a duns at the Muudnrkear aud•they will relieve you In two bourn. If you would obviate In effect of a change of water, or the too free indulgence fruit. take one of the Mandrake. every night or every other night, and you may the drink wader and oat waterinel• °us, pears, apples, plums, poaches, or corn, with the rlrk of being made nick by them. They will protect those who lire dotal] situations against chills and levet, Try them. They are perfectly banal., They can du you good only. 1 here .b s joned my professional visits to Boston and New York, low continue to Nee patients at m Wilco, .310. in N. SIXTH owed. Philadelphia, every Satu y rday, Mtn DA. 51. to :1 P. 31. Those who wish a thorough examina tion w ilk the Itesplrometer will he charged tire The ltenpirometer declares the exact condition of the lungs. and patients can readily learn whether they are arable or not. taut 1 desire it istinctly understoull that the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their be ing taken strictly according to directions. lit conclusion, 1 will say that when persons take my medicine.. and their cyclonic are brought into a healthy condition thereby, they aro not so liable to take cold, yet no one with diseased lungs ran bear a sodden change of atmosphere without the liability of greater or lean irrita- • Hon. Yell directions la all languages accompany my meal. We. se explicit nod clear Mut any cue cue use them without cousulting me, and can be bought from any drug cgist. J. 11. SCIIENCK, M. D. • • • • .1: e. 13 N. SIXTU Street 31? air ltrnriurr Dobbins VEGETABLE ' ll° A Oolor and Dressing that will not Burn the Hair or Injure the Head. It makes Hair soft and fine, restoring its natural color without dyeing, by imparting a healthy and vigorous growth. IT IS ALTOGETHER UNLIKE ANY OTHER. PRIPAILD ONLY Or .7. B. DoDIMS, 426 North Eighth St,, Philada, Price 51.00, large bottles. SOLD EVEFIVWHERE None genuine without my signature, and I put my mtne to no goods that are not of surpassing excellence. / gar Sate rutlt ro Let. F., 0 It RENT.—,tSTORE HOUSE ON II atniltim street, three doors abovn Tenth. Itn . I s lance and convenient bolitlitur, and Is suitable nt for utanufiteturtud runtime-, baying II bidalliid r bitte and other conveniences. The whole building Hill he rented for it.7o per ye,. Apply at the store, fnter of Tenth and Hamilton. fob 20.1wAL tnarelilltw • 420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALT.--- Tho undersigned offer for 1.1,420 new Come• tury lot, itionedintely adjoining the Union Conetury, on Tenth street. The lot+ will be mold by subscription, nod Immedletely afterthe whole number ere disponi,' of thoy soul be award oil by lot In them:me manner RV to the ortzstelzetlon of the Uttlon flat, Onus of the imoolooht eon Ile soon 10.1.111rOttlet, !OS' 12 041(111 & F. LET.—,AI.EASE ua_ will he given on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated in Plain nOid tuaruxhln. Northampton county, Pa., near Stackertown. It cousists of number one Ilat•velti, Line, uever-fading slate, fully equal to the well.kiloWll mnu Slot.', will. a good water power mid a full rigging of pumping and heistitor machines. Persons desirous of en opportunity of this kind will please examine for them selyss. and apply to peahen Korb, Sitielrertiorn I'. 0. mar 3 'O.l O. 1,. SCHREIBER, President IT "' ISE FOR SALE.—TIRE SI'B- Kerlher offers for +ale Ids house and lot situated, on SIXTH street, betW,II Tr Eli and CIIEW. In l ot: the (lay of Allentown. The house In complete wIth,JIL all tho modern COUVolliPlirefland k handsomely papered throat hour. The Croon& are tastefully laid oat and tun well stocked with frail trees. An the furniture trnslmnult exureattly for this dwelling the subwrlber wonlil prefer it with the house. For further Information, terms or a view of the hotpot call on the totharrllier an the pre:n iece, between the horn, of it A. 31, nail 3 P. M. . . . . n. W.. lII'D.SoN, No.rtli Iti I v.. Tut ME A. U.. WEI"WMAN, VOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL ENGINEAR T. B. LEISENRANG INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STORE WITTMAN & LEISENRING Real Estate Agents and Seiiveners. PARTIES denirlhg ttnythltut In 00 , ❑no wlll do W,.11 to qlv,• tin 0 call. We havo upon our book+ a lint or thin m.. 1 denirablo proportv In thin city, which will be mold at loin flpnres, II m.lng which arn • • No. 71 A two story brirk dwelling horn. 1k feet 111 Inchon front, and lot of ground IS fret 10 inch., front by ISo deep, In lino order, on North llth st.rot. west %bid. l'hnop. No. 12, Two•story fraino dwelling house, west shit- of th st root, oho yo (Jordon. Lot 15 by 128 foot. No. 18. Two-Story frame house with 4 minis, on wiit Able of New street. . . No. lA, The property on the nertlinaßt corner of Ath and Turner otreto. ylun.o three•story, ID by kr. with brick kitchen attached, well paporn I thronglemt, In good order Lot :II I, HO feet, imitable for linoittems houee. No. lib Frame dwelling, .2 -story, 32 by feet, 5 room.. and banonent. Lot rot 131 feet VorAllt lota of grotin:. .Irate In the following atroeto Sixth etroet. corner of th and Allen street: weet .11110 tensegh Tolley Italic...LSl kth Ward, price cLili.er foot, enor• ham en loth, all vory clomp null tortes to.). No. C2.—Two-.tort' brick ilwelliog below. with toie•atory kitchen attached, mimeo,. the ea.d. nide of Fourth .t ride (No. VII. Let .22 by la) feet. . . . No. .23 —Two•story brick dwelling house. 22 feet front by 32 feet deep, with two.story kitchen, 11 .by 21.4 feet, loteched, east side of North Ninth street, between tnrner and Chew streew (No. 2191. loot feet front by 110 fret deep. A rtnistnificent No. 21.—Thretory brick bootie, with by tlO kitchen attached, end lot of ground 17 feet front by 110 fiiet drop; 10 rooms; north Ode of turner street (Nu. 5120. ((nautile for a boarding lions, No. 2.1.—r0w brick dwelling, with two-storY dining room and kitsben attached; Woe room, not ?A rm front by 2io feet deep. South east corner of Eighth and Turner street, A rare ChallCO to procure n borne. MIKE ERIN SAVINGS BANK OF WI I VE • E. YOHN, NORTII SEVENTH ST., ABOVE LINDEN, I=l la hog been eatatillehod lor the purpon or enrryg lug 011g0 k 11.,11 Banking, lerdnee, and to offer to the rommuutty a SECURE IN VESCNI ENT fur their money nt home, to the OMB , . rate of Interest that It would command lu New York or New Jor.py. HONEY" LOANED OUT oNDOoDSECEHITY liold,•Silver nod Ouvernm•nt Hoods Imuirlit and Hold Unfits drawn on the principal chies of the rnited Staten' In ,nom. to salt parchi,e, Collection. , made nn nil aree.4ll.le points, and proceeds promptly remitted at current rates. Fortner , . Merchant.. liallorere and all rho have money to pot out on Interest for a long or allorl period will flnd thin 1 ti.tiliition an agreeable nod itilyanhigeow. our in whirh to do bookies, Interiost itlloweil ou clooo.lte nt the following rotes, to wit: hEVEN PER PENT. for ono ypar. SIX PER CENT. If left for thirty drys .4 under ono ynu r. • S ir-Revenue clumpa..old at a dlsconnt. [3311 DISSIIIII.UI'I4II% OF PA RT N ER IA !P.—Notice Ix hereby 0,3 01111 the partnant hip existing It etween JANIE , B. CuLE +tad A MEI. II El L3IAN of Allentown. HII.IIIEO. W. BROWN ..1 Stailactot, was disaolvial oit the 'AI day of Jan).. y, 13 . 71. by 11111111:II con tient, (iiiiirca W. Brawn taking the foundry and niachltie nl en at S.:kiln:Om, t•olleciing all antouuta dire hall abaft and paying all clultna nitaltiat It. .1311110.4 Cola nd Abiel rrt tho Boiler Work.. In thin city, a who will cantina. 010 1.1”.1m as under the firm of Cale St 11011111RO, collecting all amount+ Ono said +hop and paying all clainkt againtit It. mar 2.1 A te • "1 - 11 It I` N iSESNII FNT NOTICE. • " Oryter. triIANON 311•TCAL"Flattl,VILANCI: Co., 1 JoSEAIOWN, , February 10th, le7t. Notice hereby given to the Palley-holders of this nnou Mut.' Innuranee Company 4.lJonr,town, Pa., 0111 the Board of Directors have mitered an 11-sl,l%lllrta of Four Hellos on the tlioneand iniotreil on oil pulls:led In torre of , to September 1, 1071. An anthorired agent will boat this following Watson on the da rsnalied to rocielvo this san, when all Polley holders will receive a Inll and detailed ntatenbitit of the 10•11,1 1110 CompanysurmisedOnce Asee4i.tnert No. 0. laid February 1070. P. M. RAU AllentownClD', from 1 P. 31. on Wednesday, March ifith, to 3 P. 31. on Thnitiday, at tho Eagle Hotel. Cuta•auqua Cr......, P. N. on Thursday, March 10.11, to 7 I'. M 0, Friday, at Overpeck id 110101. Ilokenilanqua, Saturday, March 15th, Lou 0 A. M. to 5 P. N., at lointes Hotel. titeniton and C 0 day, on Monday. 3farch 7.nlch. from A. in 3 P. 51., at ileilinan'is Motel. Slatington, on Toontlity, Mdrch 71st, from 10 A. 31. to S I'. 31, at Noir, Hotel. ElllOO4 in. 1 P. N march to 10 A. M. on Thardildy, at Jacob Shipo's Hotel. Milleristowa from 1 P. M. on Thursday, 3farch :7.1,1. to 10.1. M. on Friday. fob 16-tildAw SELLING OFF BELOW COST, AT 603 HAMILTON STREET, =I STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS &e INITIAL PA PFIR only 25 cents a bon for the following letters—A, It, F, K, 1., N, lt, T, E. NOTE PAPER flirt to +2 it mon. POCKET KNIVES cheaper thou over bobiro. sclssnits—Cler4:B' and boot imporPol Ladies . Srbotors, bargains. PLANK 11001ii—Derr 1t0,,k, Lodger, Tine. Books, etc. POCKET BOOKS all 11111thil,, no I Price.—groAtemt Lar gulue ever offered. INKSTANDS, hair bra.lo' comb, etc., et, ALBUMS. Portfolio,' Memorandum, THADDEUS DAVID'S Writing Fluid, bettor and more durable titan Arnold', lu plot bottles at 45 coats. Persons In want of to,y articles lu this line are request ed to coil ;eon and get the choice of gods. It trill pay to lay inn stock .of pAper to the prices at which It trill be gold mar 6.41. w LARGEsT prrocn GREAT INDUCEMENTS To buy all your furniture at the largest furniture Ntn:e In WWII of. HEIMBACH, HELFRICH & CO., 732 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN. The firm blve recently dint inn MAM MOTH ALL I'LATE•OLAS6 FRONT. and have atherwliii• enlarged their facilitlex for %,• keeping on baud the largebt .lock in tire' city. • Their ELEGANT FURNITURE i..mantaitetured In Mete OICII r4erablidoni•nt. under their oiwn xiinervlnion, and In warrant• • ' • .1 di be the beta in thou...kg.' A a lii•iart lon r • • of their afock will mini..., buy..rn of Ito ad vantage of buying trout thorn • Helinbach, Helfrich & Co. nianofaclura KITTLE'S PATENT SPE INfl BED, nud are aoln agent+ for that anterior bed. Call and see IL Remember The Mammoth Glass Front, MEM ST. CLOUD HOTEL, Arch Street, above Seventh, • Philadelphia. _ Entirely_nevr; — With ample capacity for 250 geode. Terms, l per day. The ht. Cloud IN newly and elegantly furnished throughout. and Is open fur the reception of guests. by the und.ralgurd. who have to anecesefully conducted fur the pant ten yearn the weil•known Moun tain House, at Cr.4ol.Bp•lng, um B.3mw. W.MULLIN Prop's. U.. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARRH treated with the utmost...seas, by J. ISAACS, M. D., and Professor of Dlscassa of flat Eysand Has. (A t e sysolaffil) In the lledisal Collegs of Pen altioaniA. 13 Ye^r• MlWlence,(fortnerly ofleyden, not land,) No. Elm Arch Stre..t, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his Mike. The Medical faculty are Invited to ac company their patients. as he has no secrets In his prac tice. • Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for examination. ' mar=-1y :Yriv cabinrtorincitts. AV A TIM A Al WATCHES! Tito extemove use or these untrlo.s for the lost Ilfteen Poem by loth, y Conductors, Ennlneers and ExPro'•• mon, the most Na,e thin of watelt-ivearern:lols thortotsblY deloonsttatrol the %ben/vb. :de:tante... durttb,llllYmid • 1.1 ,1•;11 . ) . of the Woltlottit Watch. To entlery that rtesln on these respects, Is to .1 eltle tinrellon / • ill ill.• feel value of there inue•keepers. More then ftt , ,tl 0 14 lite. , II - plebes Its bow spottkintr for them o:Nem Itt the pock ~ l• of,tlte people — ft 111.04 I IA it guarantee efilteir •ul.er: It) 0 :111 other-. The superior great extent of the Cull, poop•s Welk. 0t ehable• them to prod et, wntellos at 0I t whleh rel,der+ eolepetlllon hltll.. nod 1111040 who 1011 tiny ether ,vatch merely pay (rum t'T to .10 per. cent !HIM` for their welch,. Men to necesctry. The , . tinie.pb 00. iomhhlr evoly linpromnent that . 11 long experience hp. ploy. dor real practlold use. having had the rrfo.el of ncarly overt' inVentloll In Icatch.nink• lug originating In thi. country or In Europe. only those were (ball 3,oloptell winch bey ero te.ling by (ho cno.l shlllful artblaux In our work.. and long up , o on the part of the public, den,n , trated to he c—moutlal 10 correct mul ondurlng tinte•kierlng. Moony 11, tunny 11011,1,1111,DH We mould ruticul.. The Invention nod mot ofa centre pinion of peculiar cot, etructi tn, to Prevent tlatonge to the train by the hreal;ag,• 1,1"1.11)-sprIrm., 1.. 01111111111 with the American Watch rn moan p. who, having haul tin• referral of all tither •con trivance., mlopteti Fogitr' paten t pinion nn being the hest nud fitultiette. sop .5 Um Ilardraml :ant tampart 41 Lair -•t Ham.. tatir aulattr•tally admlttml Lr W.ttelt.tattkora to Ito the beat, ara toted to all grades of Waltham Watelme. All W,iltliam Walrllrm loveclt , l-prool" ca P, PrOleCllng ILrloo,4llollc trio the necerslty the fluquestl eleuu lug ti , crnsary lu other wAtche, Our now patent ation-tvinilcr, or keyleipt watch h. alroaily .11E1 . 1`,4, null a gr. at improvement Ott any •tent• tv.telt the American 'wicket. and li far the cholipe•t tch of tta quality lIONV altered to tho polite, To 'b....Hying'. ions or ti” , tTnti,d when almond. watch,r with the ahoy.. locutin,' itaprovernont.i ,chlcil tend to ..mare proveracy. choollia y and C 011,11100,, !anal Invaluable. TIIO tradomnlk , of tla• vsrlon , •t 3 in:le by the Com pally ars as fano‘ts:. • WATCH WallhAni. Nag, A ,111,1,1 WArrii CN•rrent St., Waltham, !tins APPI.LioN, W3lllllllO, Ma., A Slritti•AN WA, II Co.. Waltham, NVA1,11.1)1W.V1,11 , 0 P. S. itolilLrrp. Waltham Mat, Wu. \\'.kll,“ BoStOn. Examloo the l+rellit: of tloo, 11.1,111,P l•nrufolly lo•foro buylng. Anyvali tom 011 uf •kog lottor, II count. Hell -For -ale by :tll watrhor r,.t.otod by tli I'Olllll.lllY An Itt•t ory w..lel,inaking, containing muchlno•Cul 11 , 1 . 011.11,11 alt•11-‘,..trerh neut .1) ntldr , •• applicAtirn, ROBBINS & APPLETON, General Agents for American Watch Co., IS2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK -0) Ea Th. 01.1.,t poll 1, nt C.. 1111110 4 .11 Mercantile rollego in the Connlty. For raonlgro. wrlio P. PUFF & SONS, Plitel•urgh, 4 - e - !torpor', Edith!! of 11 , 1(1K-KEIWIN(I. 4111,i.p. 'I lie r.ll/111,11011.v.• work puldielled. Cog - Lone Na tonal 11:1/.k, !toil !had llookkeeplt g. ore. UNCLE .11/KIDS TRUNK OF FUN. —.l Portfolio tor fitst•rlass Wit sod Humor. o.llt.lillibg Iiir11•1 ComCrat Cruel SuII, SI.I, Splitting J okt.s. Humorous Poetry, (Dta Part,lles. Iturly+ltgot Soo loon, Now ContilA on, a/111 .Nlirill-Pro• v.okb g sp, rto n 11111,11+11e11. ersed with f'u. Dons Puzzles. Amusing Card 'nit ks, Yam, or l'grlqr Mag.., tool nvarly 2DI Fuun y Eggr.tv tugs. Illnstrated Cover. Prig.. 15 et,St , tut by to postage paid, to fry part .4 Il,e Yolkedoll rovelpt of prier. DICK & II IV,/ l'ultit.hers, Is Ana street, N.. Y. FIR. S. N. Furcirs Family sow by Instil floe. Pincher how to ciao .11..0a.e. of 11...1,,..0t; .41: In. hole, r•ye+. c'tnt,lex• Writ.. to 714 Itroadw.ty . :Sow York. IIO3IINGTON (ILL.) N UILSEIR Y. loth Vote, • t) 0 Arre, )3 Ore. nhown. I.nrgro.l A4norlwon!--311,171. 111,1 Stock! Low Prieto.) Would pot know What. When, How In Plant! Emil, Shade, EVOI gr. en Tr“.... Root Gratt, Osalto Plant, Applo Seed, Early None Polatooo, Slwitbs, i.e..,m O , eon. Lon,. and flardon l'l,ll/1.. 3c., (e Flr,cr and Ef Pthb Seodv! Coll,rllon—Sort.. and nuo,uy. Spll4l 1000111, for Now, Illustrated, llosorllnlYo Catalog.. -90 pag e , , ) , owl o3ch, for Catalog.,of g00d.., p1.,10 throolluto.-4 11 1 P ,, -.) adinj.! and Chn , l , n) Plant•—• 2 page, ond Wholosalo Prlnh pane, AEldro, F. E. PHIENI X, ILoolninglon. Illinois. A GIiEAT()ITEII. 0," will insp...., MELOO T. EUNN. ”1141 "imiot.4.rt tirstirlitsx Including NV:wern', y rsniEmEr.r 1.1. W FOR CA,/t. 11{11(11 THIN MONTI!, IQ Win 1.11, i.art autlinAluuce Monthly or guar- FOR 87 PER LINE We Arlll fnnrrlmi ativerll4owut ONE AI In I4u• Ilnndn•d uncl Pennsylvania Newspapers, I=4 Wo ref. r to the pnblislier of this pallor, to whim, oar Is well known. LIST SENT PEER. Aidne+s GEO. P. ROWELL lIII=I No.. 40 nud 41 l'urk Row. Now York Q. , M TO $lO PER DAT.-11e0, IVO- .e, • men It.yx d Girls who(alumni in our now business isako from till per day In tholr own Icrall• hes. Full harlimil ore snil hournolions sent free by mail, Thom. hi need rorisimost. profitable work. should ad. dimai at ones, li Eiiltl7E nTINnON S CO.. PortlundiMuluo. AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE IN FOUR MONTHS rim be n.. 1./ In n gnlet wns by.ll tFnt BYO capable of {c oping 11/./ secret. Alldroso JA III Es; IMODWI N, C, E. clwn . ° Paro Now York. r 18261.tiLiHroTI;aVAINA31,,1870 Tho old ..toothird y for Coog Cononmi,. don. • '.Vothio p better." CrTLEIL BROS. St Co., Boston. To THE WOIW I NG ft LASS.—We are now Prepared to furnish all daises 0 . 11111,111,11011 emu!. ytneot at horn, the whole of Olean.. or for the 1 , 111,0 inoineuts. fluidness new. light and prlitsble. Persons of either 000 rattily ear. front for. 1 , . .10 per ecoulug. and a propultioual gum by d ev..11 hit their whole time to the busluess. Boys and girls intro nearly as mach as nunn. That alt who see this notion may send their address. and test the business. We 111 , 10, OW Unparalleled offer: To such a, are ant well sat • maul lit to pay for the trouble of willing. Trull particulars, a valuablo sample which will do to couonsiice work ou. and a copy of 7r4r Petate's Literary Oatijaation —OllO 01 the largest and hint tawny newspa per ovor publise-0i seat freo mail. Hostler, it 0,11 1 1 pernms h en d I. profitable work. address BMW= PLO 31 ENT FOR ALL. - 839 Nalary per trook, and 0,, ',eases, paid ARoot%. 10 uoll our tu,v And tuo.ful dim:wreak., Addrotoi HW LET & Marsbuil, 3lick. A Vol I) WU 11(710C—A victim or enr- XX. ly 111 , 11,0.00 t, mooing nervoue debility promo lore decay, .kc , having fried It vain every tidvertlotol remedy. It, ,dhelf-t ore. %illicit Inn will 1...1111 Geo to 1114 fellow•M1111 . 1.,r, Addratt.s J. 11. TATTLE, 7i Nati,. ,dret.l. New York. HEAT IIEDIC,tL MIMIC AND FRENGII SEC It EFS Fr I.tullen and (lento. Sent fort for 2 pt.tutint. Dr. Botutpurtit & Co.. Cluelnnntl, U. Exgal Notice it ID:II IN isTiturolvs NOTICE. NuTwE I. II Elt EDT DIV EN that Inhere of admin. I.tretton havol.•n granted to the underelgned In the ee• Into of SttPII I A }two, Into of the Cit of Allelllo,Vll. Le high cunty,.l.wa-od; therefore oil permute knowlnd ,„ b.. ludeb,..d to the null ore to tn.ho payment within P.m weeks front the dote herottE and thd,o haying rluhne rvlll prommt theta duly nuthentl. rated f,nottlement within tinbove epeelfled Dino DAVI Pt' II EII, Adintnintrnter, or to SAMUEL A. BUTZ, Attorney. ES= crofts , Ai wricE.—NOTICE A._4 • 18 MVEN that letters textagientary hay - lag been granted to the nodersigned In the estate of Juba Kemmerer. dereare d, late of the towniihip of tialablif Lehigh ceniity, thereforeail 11 , 1.0118 Who booty oolros 10 be lorkbOot to said estate, are requested to mask s 111111110ot within six weeks from °iodate hereof, and aneh hdve any legal ingsilist said state pre• PPM. than 1111tht•IlliC4led for nottloteorot Within the ab,ro specified lime. EPHRAIM KI3NI9IIIIKR, FRANCIS ICEMSISREH, march Lite Ligeouters. FN ICI.II. STATEM ENT OF TILE. J. 311117A1. NUL INSFILANCE CO.III.ANY OF LE -11 iOil The mrouut f Evgn Guth, Tro:itinrer of ti F ire luminaire Company of Lehigh County. fhr ) omit the year WO: 1670. Dee. 31. Balance In hand of last year........ 4'22 pp • Preiniutos received during the year. Liu , .2••• of Intlyear 7!J K 3 Amount of duplicate N 0.3 assessed ME l'ald out durlo.2 Ilte year as follow. 1810 Felt. 17. Wtn I.orepig. lose, .- 111, Edwin Weaver. tons. 7.1, Ilettja min Shoemaker, loe.er WU PP April I. Henry Young, Itt.t,e 3 I'M PO It 4. Solomon Hier, lo•Itee al Po Der. 31, A. to Kulclttp r, Loam. 1.521 00 " Dlrectorn ntletallog regal, meetings P 4 8I at i • (31.14 for tpop,..ing an p d e coall le nrellugl 3:11. cil 3i fp lieo.. 3..t1 11l 11,0,14.3pen.en at up...lingo( EL° I/tree:torn and .I.no.notent crim.lll. 131 73 .• .1, et, llntigoll to sign 310 pal IS tit 'l'. I' (' , anon, r0•vr.311.133... '''.al,9 " V. ti..lar..by, count 'Me (re. 401 Alol, nag limb, bolding election • o ot " Schanlinud Fogel. gpeclnlservlcen it en " Slntionery -- 34 hl l'itconectt d to x fur 1870 ' 18U) Trrn.nrrr'n salary,. AUtlllorm pxy. Amount ID Tronnury IV'linughby Fogel. Trea.nrer, In n, count with the Mu• tual Fire, luaurauro Company u'r Lehigh County, for the year 1S U: 1)11. • RerelvNl from Imo. 1, ETU to Dee 31, 1571, a+ .Pre• minion on policies' $l,OOl ft/ Premiune of last year 403 GO Dec 31, PAld to tho Treaturer ~ W e. the onderslign.ell Auditor. blveexann teal/MP:e l LOUP( 0041A111Z11 Nal. C0r14.1 . 1. HENRY PEARSON, 0, W. pjahrr. THOS. FAUST, MEM \J M==9 BEE 12291 DTI C.!.. I . 3 53 U 30 - 2.213 4 Lb 22 MOE OEM ME ICI 131=!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers