Ely Yttid getlistcr. = RODT. IREDELL, .7a.. Sators ALLENTOWN, PA., APRIL 5 , 1871 SUMNER UPON THE DOMINI CAN QUESTION. Senator Sumner made a long and exhaus tive speech Rutile Senate , on Monday in op position to (the annexation of St. Domingo. The speech would have been quite as effective if it had been delayed until after the presen• tation of the report of the Commissioners who are now at Washington, but Mr. Sumner had taken the pains to fully prepare himself and he did not choose to " hold -fire" any longer. In olieninglis speech Mr. Sumner stated the grounds of his opposition to the pending measures in favor of annexation, and be did not hesitate to charge the United States Gov ernment with having acted unfairly and un generously in attempting to sustain President Baez and secure the control of the Dominion republic. Upon this point he thus expressed himself "On evidence now before the Sen ate, it is plain that the Navy of the United States, acting under orders from Washington, has been engaged In measures of violence, and of belligerent intervention, being war, with out the authority of Congress. An act of war without the authority of Congress is no com mon event. This is the simplest statement of the case. The whole business is aggravated when it is considered that the declared object of this violence is the acquisition of foreign • territory, being half nu island in the Caribbe an Sea ; and still further, that this violence has been employed, first, As prop and main tain a weak ruler, hiniselfit usurper, uphold ing him in power that* might sell his coun try ; and, secondly, it has been employed to menace the Black Republic of Hayti. Such a case cannot pass without inquiry. 'lt is too grave for silence. For the sake or the Navy, which has been the agent, for the sake of the Administration under which the Navy need, for the sake of Republican Institutions which suffer when the Great Republic mattes itself a pattern of violence, and for the sake of the Republican party, which cannot afford to he. come responsible for such conduct. the case Must be examined on the facts uncle the law, and also is the light of precedent, 4,, fur as precedent bolds ItS torch. When I speak for Republican Institution; it is because I would not have our great exabiple weakened before the world and our good name tarnished. And when I speak for the Repnblican party, it is because from the beginning I Mire been the faithful servant of that party and aspire to see it strong and triumphant. lint beyond all those considerations is th•• commanding rule of justice, which ettnnot be disobeyed with impunity. The question as hitch I pre. tent is very simple. It is net, wh( ther the acquisition of the island of Santo Domingo, In whole or part, with a population foreign in origin, language, and institutions, is desirable; but whether we are justified in the means ens. oployed to accomplish this acquisition. This question is essentially preliminary in charac ter and entirely independent of the main ques tion. On the main question there may be difference of opi ion— e thinking the ac quisition desire e nil of less not desirable; some aux,ous for e sine rat lecist a son (tart um in the tropies,nnd rate es more anxious for a black Republic, where the African race 'Audi show an example (.1' self-govcrnne nt, by which the whole race may be uplifted ; seine thinking of gold mines, salt mountains, hogs. • heads of sugar, bags of coffee, and boxes of cigars ; others thinking more of what we OWL' to the African race. But whatever the differ. cute of opinion on the main question, the evidence now before us shows too clearly that means have been employed which oneot be justified." ills speech, theretore, ices raIIII•r a criti cism of the niertnA which have been employed to further annexation than a dkensslon of the f , asibility or dt -iruldeuess of annexation itself, and m the course of his remarks he mad , -atne sharp criticisms upon the action. ,& tits I'rsllent. remarks in this connection, how es se. were entirely courteous and respectful, and there who had expected that he would strongly at tack the Administration and perhaps denounce the Republican party were doomed to diap pointment. It is the privilege mud prerogative of every Senator to criticize the Administration provided it is done in a proper spirit, and the fact that a strong Republican Senator has deemed it his duty to reprove the Repthlican Administration for its position and action upon the Dominican question proves the strength rather than the weakness of the Republican organization. The Democrats hays; endeavored to encourage themselves into the belief that Mr. Sunnier would make war upon President Grant and his supporter,, but he has done no such thing', and they will he inclined now to recall the words of praise which they have lavished upon him during the last few weeks. It Is a characteristic of the Republican party that it believes in and encairages freedom of discussion, and that it tolerates differences of opinion among its members upon nom-essential questions. We do not anticipate (hit the Do. minivan question will be pushed any further at • present. The Commissioners as ill soon present their report, .and their NiCW, Will Ile Untitled (0 respectful consideration, lint The great question after al) inane we 11.4. Iwtten off us a nation without the Dominican republic then we should he with it t Undoubtedly it would (Sc an advantag'e to the people of St. Domingo to be annexed to the United States, but we do not live ullogether for others, and oar first and greatest national duty is t o ins .sdves. When we have outgrown our present national limits and are obl'o , ed to enlarge our borders we can look at St, Domingo, but there tire ninny things more urgent and pressing now than to enlarge our territory by the acquisition of the Dominican republic. Tneux. seems to have been something oh Monist royal ntagnificence connected with the recent marriage ceremony and reception of Chief Justice Chase's youngest daughter :it Washington. The correspondents describe the whole affair as one of great brilliancy, and the bride and her sister, Mrs. Senator Sprague, were gorgeously :Wired. Bishop Mellvaine of Ohio performed the marriage ceremony in a church rich With liond dicoratious and crowded with gursts, and the reception at Senator Sprague's was glktided by ab, t ut two thousand invited guests. The toilets of the hridM party are thus described by one corres pondent :—" 'Flue hride's dt rss was white illu •41111., With unit of for HUM', falling over the race and around the tortid The dress was looped with exquisite white dowers, rind a wreath orthe same Why worn on the head, The Itridtsinahls were all dressed alike in White French muslin with ruffles, (thinned with white satin pipings topand bottom, bodies heart•simribd and trimmed to correspond with We skirts, natural flow( re in t he hair and dress looped with white flowers. Each carried a bouquet of pink roses, all except (Ow, who work hlack I'ulvct around the throat. Mrs. Sprague's dress a•tis of rib green silk k ith court train or pink sllh. tlegant white point liter shawl was draped about her 010111- ders and worn as a head drecs." Tt,: memher of the Joint High Commis4on appointed .10 consider the differences between t :real Britain and the United States are pegging v.•:c at their n ork in Wa , hinghm, and they p lair own counsel so completely that but k.-, ‘ ,•n it a their movements. FOUR' of tln W,,,,hito4ttin corn spondents profess to give the of the Commissioners upon the 4,lrhots ,-11.ject- under eolf.idenition, but no ewe sta tl es, that the iataal,eri of midi a Com- Aoissloo ae.,this inahe public the results of their deliherathns in :id vane- of their finol repnit THE COAL INVESTIGATION The Judiciary Committee at Harrisburg ling completed its investigation of the coal question, and the final report—a preliminary one having already been made—will be presented In n few days. The investigation has occupied so much time and the examinations have taken so wide and extensive a range that it is well to recall the object which has been aimed at. After the recent advance in coal freights to such a point as prevented the resumption of work in the coal regions by those who were inclined to go to vrork idler the General Council of the W. 13 A. announced that labor might be resumed, the miners petitioned the Legislature for the pas sage of a law limiting the railroad companies to certain rates in their charges for transporta tion. These Petitions were signed by large numbers of the miners, and were referred to the ferrate Judiciary Committee for consideni tint'. The miners and the transportation com panies have each been represented before the Committee by counsel, and the investigation has embraced the reception of testimony from a large number of persOns, imitating coal ope rators, iron manufacturers and miners, and the summing up of the testimony by the lawyers representing the seventh parties. Each party has of course endeavored to free kself from blame and ("hold the other responsihle for the suspensions and periodical labor troubles. and no effort has been spared I() make out cc strong. case both for the miners and the railroad com panies. The preliminary report of the Judi ciary Committee, to which we have previously referred, recommended It resort to arbitration for the settlement of the difficulties between the miners and the operators and the transportation companies, and it is not likely that any legisla tive action will be recommended or taken. The best and most satisfactory settlement will be one that is arrived at by a mutual regard to each other's rights, and we see no reason why coal mining cannot be carried on without trou ble between emPloyers and employes as well other kinds or huhistry. We have little doubt but tln the system of arbitration now in use in England, or something like it in its main features, will ultimately be adopted in the anthracite coal regions of this State, and, Judging from the beneficial effects or arbitration in England, it will be n fortunate thing for all parties concerned when arbitra tion is resorted to here. The labor and capital question is most mnphatically one of the most vital questions or the day, and it is a question too which must be frankly Met and cannot be ignored or evaded. Mr. Eekley B. Luxe, Foal operator who has given the matter consid lerable attention, has suggested a plan for the application of arbitration to the Pennsylvania mil fields, and we give below the outlines of the plan which he suggests. llis Men is "that three coal boards of arbitration be selected— one el the Schuylkill, one for the Lehigh and one fur the Wyoming region. Each hoard, it is recommended. shall conduit of twelve dele gates, six by the workmen and six by the ope ' rators—each party being free to choose such persons as they please. The twelve members or cacti hoard shall then inert, and at once, liefore proceeding to business, select an umpire, • who should he well known to both parties as tt nun arability and integrity. The three local boards, it is further recmtimended, should each :whet four of their number. that is. two dele ghtes from the workingmen and two from the employers. as delegates to a general board, of I oche members, Mr the entire trade of the three ITgli,ll,. Hach local board, it is advised, should proceed to - discuss and settle nil ques tions now in dispute in the region it•represents, and each party in such region should present in N% the terms upon which they are will to resume wi.rlz. Should the local board. after bearing arguments. fail to conciliate the disputants. the umpire should he called in, and • in the ev( nt of not hornoinizing the views of the cont. stint, should give a final and binding decision. After arranging amicably all exist dispub s, the local hoards should appoint • certain days Mr holding regular meetings to consider all subjects likely to result in trouble before they become of sufficient impo.rtance to cause a strike. Snbleonunittees, elicit consist ing of two w oilmen and two employers, should also be appointed, to idiom would be referred respectively the determination of the monthly price of coal and the settlement of all disputes between individual operators and their men. In case (.1' the te.n.a:!reetnent of a committee, the matter should be referred to the local board, in w Idyll the voters of at least two thirds, or four of each party, should be ne cessary to decide the question. The func tions of the general board, it is stated, would • he to cons.der all questions of interest to the three regions in common, and the must impor tant at the present time, it is said, will be the determination of li c e exact relations of the workmen to their employers, inv..olvjng the question of the interference of the former in the management of the mines." 'rum . have a criminal in the Connecticut State Prison who is (Me of the most desperate villains ever locks I up in a cell. He was originally placed there for stealing front a dry goods store, and one Sabbath afternoon he sent for the warden of the prison and stabbed hint to death with a shoe•knife which he had managed to get Ims:wt.:ion 411_ For this cold blooded crime he was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hung in I tetober next. Ile has sworn terrible oaths that he will never pay tin penalty pf his bloody crime,and on two or three occasions he has deliberately under. taken to starve himself to death. His last ex periment In thi - 4 direction was undertaken last week, and for about six days he persisted in his voluntary ab,tinence from food. 'file prison physician had hitn placed in a straight jacket on Saturday and injected a quantity of beef tea into his shunt - telt and repeated the application on Sunday. This brought Wilson to a sense of the pleasantness of food and he sent the warden a note of "capitutittion" and asked for milk porridge and crackers. Ire Will not be liely to resort to starvation again, for it is n long and tiresome process Of wearing out one's hold upon life, and his repeated failures have shown that he has not pluck enough to carry out his °coin expressed do-• termination. Ile still persists in declaring that he will never be hang, and the prison authorities have arranged to keep a close watt* upon him day and night to prevent him from taking his own life. Ile can baldly be blamed for his disinclination to a death upon the gallows, but so brutal a murder as he committed deserves swift and caeuv e punislunent,and the priwn authorities will be Justified in c trefully watching anti guarding him until the time arrives for his execution, Uhl: .I . the exciting questions berme the British Purailment Il kr s.-vcral years past has lie en in retard to repealin.. he bill fikritidding marfiage In II Illi•l'aS1 . 11 wife ' ssister. The Ilkom, I,r c.mmwns 1.: repeatedly passed the bill tel the rep, al, but the House or Lords alnikys refuse, to k•konettr. This year a more doterikkhked struggle than ever has been made by the friends of,repeal, lout the 'louse of Lords still relines to allow the Ida to he repealed. There have be at set end debates alien the measure in the L'pper House, and tiollle of ti e Lords have taket,t strong ground in advocacy of repeal, but the final vote was taken on Mond ty kind restated in its rejection. The English people generally regard the present law upon this subject us no unreasonable and-unneces sary oat% but they are obliged to expatriate themselves in order to evade its provisions. Hey. \Valiant Morley Punshon, who came to Amyl lea a few years ago to reside, left Eng laml on aevount of this Inc, and shortly Mier his fall vil 1 in Cankula lens married to his sister in-law. Precisely why the Lords should be so much opposed to the repeal of tt measure which, is at once unnecessary and ill advised we do not know, but they are bound to prevent mart iko.7es with sisters of deceased wives as long its 'they .can. But the repeal movement Is growing stronger every year. and it will be carried by mid by. . THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1871. THE NAN DOMINGO DEBATE. Mr. Sumner's San Domingo resolutions were discussed on Wednesday by Senators Schurz, Morton and Harlan; the first named gentle- man sustaining Mr. Sumner's position and the other two opposing him. Senator Schurz claimed that the President had greatly trans cended his proper powers In the efforts belied node to carry the annexation project, but he indignantly repudiated the charge that be had any wish or purpose to break down the Re publican party. Senator Morton claimed that PreSident Grant's action toward Hayti was precisely analogous to the attitude of John Tyler's administration toward Mexico pend leg the negotiations for the annexation or Texas. Senator Harlan made a sharply per sonal reply t.. Senator Schurz, and in the course of his remarks intimated that Mr. Schurz was influenced In his position on the St. Domingo question by the removal of some of his friends from official positions in Mis• swirl. This charge was promptly and vigor ously denied by Senator Schurz, and there was quite an exciting passage between him and Senator Harlan. Senator Harlan's speech against the resolutions was the last one made before the vote was taken, and the vote re sulted In laying the resolutions upon the table by a vote of twenty nine to sixteen. The [if flrmative votes were all given by Republicans, and four of the negatis e votes were also given by Republicans. The Democrats furnished the remainder of the negative votes. The Re publican Senators who voted in. the negative were Messrs. Sumner, Schurz, Robertson and Patterson. The debate had no practical effect upon . the San Domingo question In the Senate, for the Senators had made up their minds as to the merits of the question before the resolu tions were offered; and the arguments pro and con only served to inure strongly fix them all In the positions which they land taken for themselves. The Democrats have been very much disappointed in the debate for they Lad hoped that San Dinningo was the rock upon which the Republican party was to be dashed to pieces, and inasmuch as that result has not been brought about they NV illl consider the de bate as pretty much a failure. The Republi can party has cohesion enough about it to keep together in spite of some differences of opinion among its members upon matters that are not essential, and we consider that the San Do mingo matter Ims after all rather strengthened than weakened the Republican organization. THE SOUTHERN OUTRAGES A bill has at last been reported in the House of Representatives nt Washington for the pro tection of the lives and properly of the loyal people at the South. The bill which has been reported by Mr. Shellabarger of Ohio is decid• wily stringent and forcible in its provisions, and if it becomes a law there can be but little doubt 'that the Ku Klux. will have to keep , quiet or suffer punishment. Mr. Shellabarger has based his bill upon the idea that the Pour teenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States gives the General Government full powers to protect the liberty and rights of the citizens of any and every State, and the Democratic opposition to the bill thus far has been devoted to an endeavor to refute the po sition which Mr. Shellabarger has taken. Mr. Shellalgirger claims that when disorder and lawlessness exist in a State the General Gov ernment has the right to enforce' the laws and secure order. but the Democrats claim that the General Government cannot net only as auxiliary to the State Governments. It world seem, hOwever, that, when a Stale Govern meat is either unable or unwilling to punish these who are making war upon peaceable and loyal eitiz,ns, the authority of the United States might with safety be called into use, and we are confident that the sober sense of the country will justify any reasonable action which may he taken by Congress to correct the terrible abuses existing at the South. Ex traardina•y cases require extraordinary reme dies, and when a few men undertake to set at defiance the laws and regulations of the com munities in which they live, and inaugurate a reign of terror and violenCe, it is time that the General Government should interpose its power. lime people against whom these ont rages are directed are persCcuted because they are loyal citizens of the United States. and a Government must be a weak one indeed which tins not the right and the willingness to interpose its authority to protect those whose' loyalty exposes them to constant outrage and abuse. The debate upon Mr. Shellakarger's bill will continue for several days, as a large num ber of Representatives desire to speak upon it, and it so ill be some time before it finally gets through both Houses of Congress. Meantime Washington is crowded with gentlemen from South Car r olina :cud other Southern States who urgently implore the adoption of some measures which will secure protection for loyal ,citizens at the South. These gentlemen differ in their opinions as to how the Ku Klux out rages may be most easily and effectively stopped, hut . they agree in the opinion that if help comes at all it must come from the Gene ral Government. Smne of them think that United States troops should be sent to the dis turbed districts and be retained there until order has been fully restored and can be main tained, while others thick that the passage of a general amnesty bill would greatly improve the present condition of affairs. The South Carolinians who arc at Washington say that the condition of affairs in that State is daily growing WOr se. There have been fewer mur ders since Gov. Scott appealed to the Presi dent for troops, but there are great numbers of midnight attacks upon peaceable citizens, and every man of promi nence who is known to be loyal is made to feel that he is a "marked " These gentlemen estimate that since October' but at least f o ur hundred political murders have been cominit tett in South Carolina, while the number of Inc, who have been beaten and variously as situlted, generally at night and by masked per• sons, is very much larger. They giVe it as their opinion that the recent outbreak and attending violence are the beginning of the campaign of 187:2, and that the design of the is In terrorize the Republican major ity away from the polls, or into the Demovratie ranks: Thu. conspiracy ignores Secession, it being asserted that the " Klan" take nn oath against it. It involves,powever, a determina tion to seize by free both the State and Na tional Governments. One of the must notable facts ;Mout the Klan is that their bands are arncel with rides and revolvers of the most o p. pro;ecl patterns. As evidence' of this, it is stated that clueing the recent fights with the militia in Union and Chester Counties, more than 1,1100 mounted men assembled at Chester Court Ilium, all armed with new Winchester repeating rifles and • Colt's revolvers. White men, who otherwise are unable to provide hem- Set VI s with the necessaries of life, are quite gem!eally known to lie in po,ession of these expensive muuuu , . One Republican, residing at Columbia, mentions, us au ifinstration, the fact that a German, whom be knows. a orth less fellow, of low habits, and very poor, 'tuned on the occasion cur scum, alann at night, with a 'Winchester rifle and two navy revolvers. peing asked where he got them, be replied : " Oh, they were giving them omit, and I thought 1 might as well have one as the others Where they were given out, or Mr what pur pose, he would not say. Several of the dele gation give it as their opinion, from inve a k i , tion4 which have been made by the State an• thorities, that the organization of which the " Kit-Klux" are the visible repreientatives has extensive support from the North." The facts which have Ikea brought out by the statements of these and other Southent gentlemen nlOl by the results of the Congressional Investigation . into the condition of affairs at the South ought to convince Congrers of the necessity of some decisive action, and the sooner th u d action is taken the hitter it will be for all parties von. rime cads ARBITRATION The preliminary report which has bean made by the Senate Judiciary Committee In regard to the investigation of the labor troubles in the coal regions takes strong and decisive ground in favor of resorting to arbi tration as the best means of securing a fmtis. factory settlement between the operators and the men. The report refers to the fact, which we have alluded to in previous articles, that the system of arbitration has bees at tended with satisfactory results in England, and copious extracts aro made from the ad. dress delivered by Mr. Mundella, a British member of Parliament, at New York last November. In this address Mr. Mundella spoke of the disastrous consequences of long continued strikett, and gave sortie description of the system of arbitration employed and of its beneficial results. The labor troubles which have existed in England at various limes have been mitch more serious than any which ever occurred in this country, and if arbitratioJt has been able to bring about an amicable condition of affairs between the British iron musters and manufacturers and their employes we see no reason why the troubles in the anthracite counties of Penn sylvania could not be amicably settled in the same way. It is evident to all careful ob servers that the antagonism between capital .and labors has already gone far enough, and that both parties would be the gainers by an amicable ndjustment of their difficulties. One party cannot do without the other, and the real interests of both employers and em ployes are identical after all. Capitalists can not expect men to sell them their labor unless they give them an adequate return for what they receive, and the men who have labor to sell cannot expect the capitalists to purchase that labor unless there can be some profit made upon the transaction. Capital has as good a right to demand pay for its use as la bor has, and neither capital nor lab , r can be permanently forced to work at n loss. The compulsion of the one by the other is not what is needed to settle Matters on a firm and satisfactory basis, mid we do not expect to see any permanent and satisfactory settlement of the present difficulties until each party to the contest is willing to make some recogni tion of the rights of the others. It must and will coins to that ultimately, and the sooner that arrangement is entered into the better it will be for all parties concerned. As the matter stands now the capital and labor em ployed in the development of the coal regions are idle, and both capitalists and laborers are losing money by every additional hour of Idleness. Were the losses entailed by sus pension confined to the operators and the millers the general public would regard the matter with comparative indifference, but every man engaged in, business suffers more or less inconvenience and loss by the general stagnation resulting from suspension, and every consumer of coal has to pay from fifty to a hundred per cent more for his fuel than lie should. With all these interests at stake and suffering constant loss it is daily becom ing more Important that a permanent adjust ment of the existing difficulties should be made, and it seems to us that the progress of events and the present current of public thought point strongly toward arbitration as the most available and most effective method of securing the adjustment and settlement of the :present difficulties :and the future pros perity of the coal trade and all branches of business connected with it and dependent upon it. TAM:MANI" IN CONNECTICUT The hitt rest in the Connecticut eltction is daily increasing, and we doubt if ever there has been an election in that clearly divided StlltC Whose results have been so impatiently awaited by men of all parties as the one now pending. The Connecticut Republican papers have within a few days made ritiblie a plot for ! the purchase of enough voters by the Tammany Ring of New York politicians to carry the elecrain for the Democratic party, and unless the exposure of this plan shall secure its defeat the prospects of a fair and honest vote are not very good. The Democrats seem to have ' made up their mind that Connecticut must be I carried at all hazards and at whatever expense, and to this end the Tammany men are willing to furnish n large amount of money. • Having carried New Hampshire by accident and by Republican apathy and disaffection, they see the necessity of carrying Connecticut so as 1 to show the country that the great "tidal wave of Democracy" is about to sweep over the country, and despairing of electing their candidates by the honest vote of the people the Democratic leaders have resolved to see what can 14e done by the free use of money. An interesting statement of the present as pects of the Connecticut canvass is given in a Hartford letter to the New York Tribune, and we give below the portions of this letter which arc of the most interest in a national point of i view, ler evi ry t Mat made to corrupt the voters of any locality is a matter of general and national importance and interest. The correspondent says : "Tim State is Republican on an honest poll. The Democrats were frightened at the facts. Two weeks ago they felt defeat in the air. They had no confidence to bet on English. Within a few days, with no change in the canvass here, except In in creasing brightness on the Republican side, the Democrats have suddenly become confident of Winning. Their betting men have entirely I changed their tone. They appear to bet as on a certainty, and their confidence has just this basis ; they learn that the State has been sold ! There is not a sign of any other reason for their confidence. Gov. English has been up'to Albany, and arranged the mutter with Mr. Tweed. The thing is to be done in the usual Tammany style. Ido not know how lunch money is to come here, but it is to be enough—or what is supposed to be enough. My information about this is entirely conclu sive to my mind, and it is amply sustained by what I see and hear in inner circles here. The only question now is this : Can Gov. English deliver? Upon this the betting books are made up. Can the sale just made nt Albany to Tammany be consummattid ? And that de pends very much upon whether the good pc°• pie of this little Commonwealth get "praying I mad," no It is called. For if lie Stale really rises up to a sainse of the shame impending over it, and lights us It did in 1870—half the time on its knees—it is irresistible. But to day, it does not half comprehend its danger, and I fear that it will not realize it until too late." It is indeed an extraordinary state of affairs when the Party !toilers in One State undertake to control the elections and the poli ties of 'other States, and if :Le Tammany tact• ies are successful in the Connecticut election it will be a burning disgrace to the State. Wo have toe much faith In the virtue of the men 'of Connecticut to believe that they can be bought by Tammany money in sufficient numbers to counteract the Republican majority which exists iu the state, and we lick for rt pointed and significant rebuke of this high handed course on the part of Tammany when the Connecticut votFirs go to the polls. ' MOTION was made in the British House of Commons on Friday calling upon the Gov ernment to urge Prussia to moderato the terms of peace she had required of France. The motion wits supported by the argument that the indemnity required was excessive and that its payment would impose a great burden upon the French people. Mr. Glath stone improved the opportunity to say that In the immediate cause of the Franco• German war France w ns w rim g and Germany was right, and that he regarded the motion which had been made ns inopportune and 111 advised. Ills remarks settled the fate attic proposition, and It was at once withdrawn. TUE APPORTIONMENT BILL The two branches of our Legislature are decidedly at variance upon the apportionment question. Two bills have been introduced, one in the Senate and one in the House, the former representing the ideas of the Demo crats and the latter those of the Republicans. The Democrats nre bound to make the most they call out of the accidental majority which they have in the Senate, and they threaten to retneln in session all sumwer if necessary to carry their point. The point which they are aiming at is to so arrange. the Slate that the Democrats can secure the control of both branches of the Legislature, and if they could do that they would be very well satisfied with the results of the session. Unfortunately for the success of the Deniocratic plans, however, the Republican majority in the Home is not anxious to arrange the apportionment in the interest of the. Democratic party, and the House has passed a bill of its own, which probably provides for about as fair an appor tionment us can be secured. This bill now goes to the Senate. and if the Democrats carry out the threats they have already made they will insist Upon their own bill and will reject the bill which has been passed by the House. Of course, neither the Senate nor the ;louse can pass au apportionment bill without the cooperation of the oilier Branch, apd if each political party insists upon maintaining the' position already assumed it is diffloult to tell when the matter will be finally settled. The arrangement of the apportionment for the next ten years is not a matter that should be con. sidered and settled in is partisan spirit merely, I'or it is a question of vital interest and impor tamed to the people of the whole Slate. We haVe no desire to see the State gerrymandered and patched up into Senatorial and Bepresen Wive Districts so as to give our own party an undue advantage in the . composition . of the Legislature and we arc certainly unwilling to see it arranged so as to give the Democrats Undisputed control of both the Semite and the House of Representatives. The Senate bill has evidently been prepared for the express and exclusive purpose of securing Democratic Legislatures in future in this State, and we hope that the Republican majority in the House will stand firm In their opposition to this pro ject. The Democratic Senators say that they have sent for their summer clothing rind that they propose to tight it' out if it tithes until fall. If that is their purpose the Republicans must meet them upon their own ground, and they can stay nt Harrisburg as long as their Democratic colleagues will care to do so. It will be rather an expensive session to be sure if it is continued until September of October, but the expense of a protracted session will he le , ser evil than to throw the Legislative control of the State into the hands of the Dem ats. That result certainly is one that is to be avoided, and in going to all possible lengths to thwart the plans of the Democratic Senators the 'Republican Representatives will he but doing their duty. They owe it alike to their own party and to the people of the whole Stabt to use nil their efforts to secure the pas sage of an apportionment bill which . shall be fair to both political parties and to all sections of the State, and if the Democratic Senators endeavor to defeat a Ihir apportionment bill by their accidental majority of one they willinnke a grave and costly mistake. The people of Pennsylvania are not blind, and they will not pass a lenient judgement upon the nets of men who look at everything in the light of party interest and are ready to ignore the rights of the whole people for the sake of securingsome advantage for their own political organization. UNCLE TOM'S ADVICE To TIE LADIES.—A man WithMa n Wife. El 111111, a 4311. II Nuintner without sunshine, a winter without frost, or the play of Manila with the part of the floyal Mind" omitted. would scarcely be so great an anomaly 110 a young lady without a pretty bat or bonnot. What an 1111111011 We responsibility rests tl,ll the Millinery &osiers! This being the case. a duty devolves upon us am faithful jeurnaliwts to direct our fair readers to a place whore the mast beautiful and styl ish articles of hood-gear may be purchased, and that. too, at prices far beloW thowo of any store two know of. In fact, some of their goods they are selling to-day al-less than it would cost to import them. Thin may ho rolled upon, and when we say that the store alluded lois that of Messrs. FIC161 , 131:11 4 11,1t St Switerse., proprietors of the !Menu: Sruen. lid and 115 North Eighth atreet. nbovo ?web, and that they ore determines! to CIO. out their winter stock, uurreadorw will readily understand the situation. We :night enumerate 111111 dilate upon the merits of thin superb goods to bo bad ut this eatabllsliment, but It would lake both limo and space; sullies, It to .y that it comprises everything nyipertaining to the Millinery business, from the ploluebt article of Ribbon to the most costly Velvet. Therefore, "Stand not upon tho order of your going, but go at once, whilo the it , sortmout Is CORI- Plete. ' der 211-tf Dr. If. D. Lonyaker offers his services to the afflicted, more expo dull to those soffering from Chronic Db.eases• Ile will be glad to coo and talk with them. It bis his practice to plainly declare a abettor, Incurable if ho elieves it to lie so. In those cameo which he undertakes Ito guarantees to do all that can be done by unwearied at. tannins and the application of experienced skill, gained hp many roar , 01 practice in treatingdiveabe in it. sari • •11,4 alld moat malignant form. That his chill boo not be.en exerted in yarns. numerouo certificates, that tinny be non art his since, will Inanity. A few names aro selected fur Wh Ida aro kiluMl to citizens of talc 0100 ty. No feeling of egotism prompts their publication, hint they are pnbilohml rather tut Inn evidence that many intro 11.0 deemed themselves hopelessly afflicted hare by a proper application on the reooureer of Meal.' nelolllfe, been Featured to health and the enjoyment of all Ito Wee lug. Eire.,. — Elias Wbggaul, Johnson Corners P. 0. Cancer of the Breast. ESIII J. J. Johneon, Allentown. Skin Mimes, Slllwn (1. Saietanutn, Hanover. Chronic Broachltlv. Geary Gabriel, Allentown. Deitfnesv. Sire. U. Yeager. Catasauqua. Tumor» of the 110011. Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Sirs. Peel). Teen lermwn. Cancer. Jarnevon, Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh James Sloan , Bethlehem. Chronic Ilhoutuallstu. alrv..l Barnor, Salivbitry. Scrofula. E. A. ilarlimber, Plitiadelphia: Cancer Tumor. Mrs. W. S. Slinnich, Salisbury. Pent. Colo. tasi Ent. lem.y. C. Wittman, Lanark. Tumor). of the (lead. Abraham Kistler, Now Tripoli. Tumor Of the Neck. hirs. E. B. Sella's. Slittlngton. Fein. Cam. Mrs. E. Welliduut, Frietleia.v We. Cancer of the Breast. Cailleelne Amoy. eentreville. Cancer aide of the Pace Jam) Levan, Sionfried i x Bridge. Poly pas of the Nose rOOOllll.lll, Cunene of the Breast. Thomas Duty, ilokenditlinna. Tumor Men. 1). Krobv. illabauoy City. Calmer of the Face. b• J. Shoemaker. Selpetown. Tumor. Catharine Herman. Weatherly. Cancer of the No.. The above persons may all be referred to, or certificates may lid seen at Dr. Leugskeriv taco. Sixth street, be• two. Hamilton and Walnut, Allentown. Pa. , IrIitSENIEN, AWL 13'10N 2 - - READ TILE FOLLOWING ! neon 11, nt Mem Phtbs. JA,11,4 wn...H-DEAR bin: I have toed Or. Felix II Matwhior I,lllllllellt 011 a 1110,0 of 1111110, wiSe! hod a had cuuolug Ilimonex, I used ono bondwvlth ,ntro curing her cunipletely• • Aprll3 , , 15,0. J O N A. P. ITZEDELL. TI.!. invaluable Liniment told by Progginta ant tllonikoepara. Wholeaalo by JAMES (1. WELLS. E cor...f Nit and Spring ()anion Sta. Philadelphia. To .taie Allentown by 1.. SCHMIDT Si CO Enid Natant." Street. Or . W. E. BARNES St SON, LA *ALL St MAII TIN and JOIIN 11. MOSER. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARIM treated with the utmost emcee... by J. I A ACS B. D., and Profeemir of Inseam, of fin Eye and Coe. Ole apeelallg) in Me Aftifietti College of Peon. , Vletca fa. Myetir. 111Criell VC. Iformerly r Leyden. Ilol• 10ud,)N0.6 0 . 1 Arch kneel, Chile. Ton(inaiallilii eau he alietent hie 041[0. Thu Medical faculty are Welted to at equal:lay their patient... ae ho 11.110 secrete la his hear. tine. Artiticial eyes lutertud without pain. No choral, for exitialuattua. mar23-ly MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S U W ELL. Tim great DiURETIC,'TONIC nod ALTERATIVE rune oily of the Ant, bulde in volution the Protforide of form nod other valonble eon:norm's, and Is helm' proved by lie unerriug to.d of ropostod trials. ris out of Rio bed RPIIEDIEtI tor Kidney Joi,,,n,g. j um p,,,,o r Liver Complaints. ealorihril Con. , memplion, In Its early stones, Diabetes. idiettioril Life otuhrs. and General Dsbalty. It purifies and °oriel. a the hluo Worm's. tbo agnetite, promotes dlgeolloa, stimulates the ,C 1 .01100.1 Cod vliallemi Olin mervous•yo• tem. It I. ARAIY recommended by Pllyn Wang; and duo testimonial..!lnvalids reveal Its secret pow., It Is held at the low Woo of 43.03 per box of woe dozen quart bottles, deltvcrod at Bristol, l'a., W bo eo pressed to any point, ILATIto HEALING INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL Is designed to ucaosamodote 'lnflows goring all !flown * of tin tha wikravlio prefer drluklug Rio All OTIIL: WA 11.11 trout D. N. DADWALLADRIti lOW, Rare St , n IS•11n1 Slicrtal NOtiCC,S 117' ERRORS oy_you,Tri.—A gentlemnn who suffered fur - Years froinlieryons Debility, From m,' Decay and all the effects of youthful loillscreilon, will, for the iailto of suffering humanity, road (ref, to all who need it, tho recipe and direction for looking the sim ple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's exporiencs ran do so by dressing I,npurfort conthlooro, 42 CG N e .I hut D EN, Ii ODEN, No. dar ht. o York. TO CONSLIMI"fIVES.—The ntlVertlser ter•Y baring boon restored to health In army weeks, by a Tory nlwPle remod y, after having etafered noyeral yearn with a never() ionic affection, and that dread disease, Con noinption,ix onxitoPt to makokilown to him follow sufferer.) of means of core. To all who demire it, he trill nentilt copy of the prewription used (free of charge), will) the dire, hoax for preparing and axing tho m 1 1110, which 010' Will null a sawn cure for Connomption, Asthma iirouritltin, hr. *rho only °Meet of din advertiser in sooting the.PrencriP• lion in to benefit tbo afflicted, nod ()proud Information Which ho conraiven to be invaluable: owl ho hopes every •ntleror will try bin remedy, on it Will root them waning Forum whiting thu pre l i r e e ripLl D on w sr A ll i We A us , e v ni u ld s r i e j s s m . , Williamsburg Kluge Co. N. Y. 1 — . ,- 7 . ;” DR. SCHENCK ADVISES uoNsumr t- TIVEg TO 00 TO FLORIDA IN WINTER Bovine Cro the bad thirty-five yearn do voted my whole Cote nod Knoell. to the xll,O y of long 010o0noa end con umption, I feel that I underntand fully the emir, that nu s t t, to tie pursued to recline n tolerably had rare of di, ea-cil Mugs to healthy nomplorn , The fret add mo-t Im portant step In for the portent to avoid taking cold. soul the bent of all places on this continent for thin put pond in winter. In Florida, well down In the Stale. where the temperature is regular, and not onbiect Co such varations .01u more Northern latitudes. Palatka In 0. point I can Lunt A good hotel is kept thereby Peterietin Lust winter I sawseveral person. the, whose lungs had liven badly diseaned, but who, under the healing Influence 0 1,1, 0 donate un i t my meilleinen, were getting well. One hubtireil milen farther down the river lo R pool which I would prefer to Palatka, 00 the temperature In More even awl the air in awl 'treeing. Mellon vlllo and Enterprlne ore located the,. I should give a decided preference to Mellouvllle. It is owe Miles from river or lake. ond It stomp. Minor! linponsilde lo lake cold there. Widen in Florid , might tin lietter, and patients rem plain t limes, MO that le a good nlgn, an it ludlrale, , re. torn of appoide, and when thin Is the rase• they generally Werra-In in thud, and thou the lung. muot heal, Jaeknonv Ole, Hibernia. Green Cove, and many tither Plitcen in ',Rebate parts of Florida, can't. ta,fely recom• mended to eonnumptives in winter. My Maslen,. fur say lug no are that potionts are less liable to tako cold there than whore there Is o less °vete temperatore, nut! It Is not nrce.sary to say flat w here o contuto ifilvo person expose, himself to Go/tient eolds he in certain to dio nhorlly. Therefore toy advice Is, go well down 11110 11,0 5i.,!,, unt the reach tit prevoiling cant winiln and log'l. Jock ton- Ville, or Himont atiY Miter of the havo named, will lament those who tiro Madded with a torpid liver, a divlrdered deiallged hoWeit, .100 throat or cough. but for thoot w hone lungs ore dineaoed a more aonthern point in earnestly recoininontleil. For fifteenyears prior to 18,0, I wan profesnlenally in Now York, ilontou, Baltimore and Philadelphia every week, where I saw mid examined on nn overage live hundred patient, st week. A practice no eXIetINIVN, brartng every poasible pliaae at I tilsemte, Ilea mudded ine to uu terntand the dineaou tally, , and hence my caution In regard to ultimo cold. A perso my take coot glum. titles of "Scheuck'n Pulluoule Syrup, Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake 0,1:x," tool yet din it he does not avoid tailing cold. du Florida, nearly everybody Is u.lng Schenck's Man drake Pills, for the climate is 10.1114 likely to produce bii ous habits than nio, northern latitudes. It in II ell es fact th t n ttives of Florida rarely din of coin ...union, eopecially thote of the noutheru part. On oho other lit lid, In Selo EU, lat.], one third, of leant, of the population die of tills tel (IWO dike:t•e. 11l tin Midair It does not, prevail toi latgely, mill Inure are MILOY thou.ands of there. NVlito Palo percentage of lfe would h e na If eau -tonotites to t,, UN easilf alarmed In remird to takitig Ire-11 cold ea they are ahem ncarlet f r y er , nt ool pax, Sc. tint they ate not. 'Fbey lobo. what they trawl a hole cold. I, torn they are credulous cough believe - wlllavear off io hoe 0.1,y, They pay DU nt tentiou la it. an 1 lien, lays the foundation for smother and ell Other 1.1111, toe Itinga aro diseaoed boy oud oil hope for 11 ft, my t op', to pernim. whose laugs two affected even slight p 1., to lay in a clerk Scheock's Sy rup° Schenck's hen watal Tonic anti 00hen0k'c Mandrake pffla and go to Florida, I recommend the.° particillar inedirtites In.:rause I too thoriontlitY oc , tua tided with their I know that whore they 000 tined in strict cord on.. with any titrectloro they will do the work that la IN• 4111111.41. Thin naturo will do the rest. The rh>,lclult Whaprene ibex for void, cow:liar night-o weal, wl then ad v in. , the patient to walk or rile out every day, will he .100 to have a Col Imo all hhv holds before MY Plan It leg my threo medicines, In accordance with the pi hated direct except in 101110 CittOS where a freer use of the Aland, ko Pills in necessary. l'il 3 object In to give tone to thy stomach—to get up a good It In alwayn a good open When a lialltoit begins to grow hungry. I have hope. of such. With a reitnii for food and the gratification 40f that relinh conies good blood, mud with II ,pore fienh, which in closely followed hy heal lug of oho lung, Cm cough boinens noel tame, llio creeping chilln and clammy illght•NlVe,tlN longer pron trate and autioy, awl the patieut mem w provided he avoids inking cold. Nolo there iire many coioulliPtiVes Who have not Ito moons to gel „ Florida. The quettion May lie asked, is , there no hope tor ouch I Certainly there 10. My advice to such in, and ever liar been, to 01.13' In it warm roam dur• lug the whiter. with a temperature of oliont seventy do. grew, which should be kept regularly Lit that Point. bY nieomt of a thermometer. Let such a patient take his exerci, within the Il lull of the room by walking up and dowo an notch as bin otrenoth will perialt, lu ordo,1" keep .1, 0 healthy clrealotion 01 the blood. I Lave cared 0041- sltUllo by tins nystein, and Utlll 410 No ttgalo• COONtIIIIIO/00 Ig 1“ easily cured asly other disown° If It Is fah. in lima, unit t ninny he proper klud of treatineut in piiroued. The. , !let ntunds uudis at ped ou record that Selieuck '0 Pulteoutc Syrup blaudritko Pilln and Seaweed Took have cared very Many of whit metalled hopuloon cam, of counionll - tion. Go where you will, you will be iihnent certain to find some poor consumpttve who has been rencuednfrom the von jaws of death by their use. ' So for as the Mandrake fills are coucerned. everybody should keep o nupply of them oil hand. the)' act on the liver better thou calomel, and leavo tie a 01 its hurtful effects 1101110,1. In 1001 they are excellent In all canto, where apurgulivunedirinee rennired, if you have par taken tau freely 01 frail and di:mimeo ensue, a demo of oho Mandrakes Will elite you. II yell are eubject to nick he tt docho, take a duo° of the 31audialies and they will I relieve you In two hour, 11 you woold obviate oho effect of a change of water, or the too free Indulgence in !reit, take ono of the Mandrake. every 1110111 or every other night, aud you may then drink water and eat watermel oun. pear., appien, , plions, ,melee, or corn, 0.111,00.111,00.111,0,11 the rink u 1 being mode nick by 111.1. They will Protect those who live in damp nktuallona againnt ri,illxed Covet,. Try thellt. Ti, aro perfectly 'woolens. They call do you good otOlY• h. have ithandoneitily professional rind In 110-don and Now' York, but Coilt 111110 to nen pittleuta at any office, No, 15 N. SIX street, Philodelithio, ovary SfitioiloY. wom A. 51. to 3 P Those who 00101 u thorough exotuina lion %Nab the I'. M. Will ho charged live dollars. Tho itenpirometer deeliiroit the exact counlltion oho m att , patiooto con readily learn whether they aro curoblo amt or not. Pitt I donate it hot Into I y tiliderntutul that the y oh, 01 toy medicines depends entirely toon their be ing Wife. ntricily Recording to 01,ellon0. In COUCluelcul, I toll nay that whim per.ann take iny medicine, and their nynteito are brouglo into it healthy coudition thereby. they ate not no liable to take cold, yet tto „ nu with dineused lungs can hear a stultleil change of atnionphere vvnthoul the liability of gteater or Iran trrlta lion. Full directions in all languages OreUttlltOttY toy turd!. I.N; NJ explicit and clear that Rol' tme ea. ose theta wo bout cousulting me, and Can ha bought from any drug- Cele. J. 11. scriE:s.;cic, M. 1)., Na, 15 N. SIXTH Street Philadelphia 1871 ""'" I= CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MA.TTING, 'WINDOW SHADES. LOWER THAN EVER ! CI ui It ittld 0X41.111110 for yoltDoolv..N. E. H. GODSH.A.II,I(, 532 . MARKET STREET, PIIILADELPIIIIi E=El vitAili tyllso 187, # The Popular Clothiers. Most Attractive Stook (0) OP CI 114 1 .1 t IV-til3 • 0 ;11 IVIltiM - Cn EVER OFFERED. paw "CiREADIPFPWN PALL. • ..,.. SPRING AND SUMMER CO CO FARIETIE.S zor ~.1 Fine Piece Goods, % 1 2 4 DIRECTIONS BY MAIL 1 1 4 FOR . VI Cl 2 Taking Your Own Measure, N Samples by Mail, if you Write for Them. Clothes Sont by Express Promptly Prices Lower than Anywhere Else. 603 & 605 Chestnut Street, = Rock~rllB t \soil Bloch :9 CILA lv nntisisTitATos NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned his t‘kou out titers of admiointratlon In the estate of 11. nTI I.OLIVER, lieied, Into of Allentown, Lehigh therefor, all perm,. irks Iwo Indebted IP cold Il.oltte, are reoneAted to to .Ito payment within nix works front thAtlate hereof, and those boxing claims will present thorn 4101 w Iloilo talented for t.stlemont within 111 , oho,' opecille.l time SAMUEL OLIVER. mar 22 Go . Adullulotrator. MUE=IMIZM Tho Svrlng Term ol inli I n.tlttill.n will 0:1 Monday, April 24th, and cantina.. ten trettloi. Hoard, tuition, taru.lktta 10.tpt for SprintrTertu, 4''2 tO. Far I , trtittakrt. apply to tltt•tiltv -Rev. W. It. 110FFORD,•A. Al., Prt rte D . B. SLIFER, FURNITURE AVAREHOOMS, No. 66 NORTH SECOND STRERT }...,`V; . 3 " c yh o li—i o 1411.1 Nonni Six 11l STREET, epartmn , t o •PIIILADELPHIA I=l3 MIIiEM INVDN'DDIt AND StANDFACTI'It ell OF 0110 CELEBRATED IRON FRAME PIANOS, Warerooms 9 No. 722 Arch St., Phila. If av recolved the Pero lied el of the Worten Great Exit!. billet, Loudon, Enc. Tho bluttent Prize, awarded when and wherever EM IS.O. tan vett ?n•thew 7 .5.T033- '',:lbinrtcfscincnts 'ro fa_lo PER DAV.--Plen. Wo• %kir men II.), oand 010111 %aim sonnro In our now bUTurnln eon maks I r mpo nnnSallOpter joy n ln a Choir f r o ~wlbn yllccaldl• n. rar of enlon and nerodtnble snot nni moll, ith . OROSSTI pnfl work. n.M ae• ts.at once GS NSON & CO..Portladan. 40 WEEKS FOR ONE DOLLAR 'rill , . A:MEI:WAN IIIIIIA r. 110148 from April 1. IS7I.—A page. Agricultural and Fata lly. NV...1(1y. 1. pr. itupas F.. Dl=9 TR. S. N. FITCH'S Family Fhp4l - film; hl raz e .; pont by ronll free. Tenches how to care nil dispk.o...if the pArson; ekle. hair. eye., r'urrk‘k ton. Writn 10,714 Broadway. Now York. Fon Hand and Machine Sewing. J. & P. ethyl's' BEST SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS! FOR BALE RV All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions. 11.1.00111NGTON ( ILL.) 71; UttMERY. Yeltr, Arreo. 13 •111tonneel:. Lltrit.At lignortment—all Best Stock ! Low Prles.! %You'd • .. . volt know Whnt. Wi How to Mond Fruit. Shade, livergr,n Tree, Rout (troll, Ouugo Plstntu, Apolo Seed. Surly lion, PotatorA, Shrubs, Rout.. 0 , ten• )11Mgt null Gorden ('loot,,Ste., /to. Flutter and reac lablo Sr.dx I Flornt. Sent Collection—fort.nod loailty. Send 10 rent+ fur New. ltlu,trtled, Deporlptive Catalog. wit -fr) Intro, Scud dtructio.t p, ouch. fur Catalogue, of Seeds, gy p . OHM nt.—Ut ragout Bedding .d Gordon Planto-2 rote., nod Whole.l. Prica I.lnl-24 P o "' Addretut F. It. Bluumlngtort.llllnoln. QEE1110S! NEEloo—Nlarket Garden k. 7 es, wnntinst Bern and rrliabto Kroh., nhoola boy of the growers. We grow tho Inert verletlen of Beet, Cal. bag, Carrto. Sugar Corn, Kale. Letßree, Melon. Onion. itgr r olp, 10,1inh, Spinach, titrunt.h, Turnip and Miter VegetabteSe , tle. Crtalegorn with Prier Lint milled free. WAD Y. & Alt M•TROZOI, Seed•men, 1120 Market street, TIRA(RANT SAPOLIENE clenuM 1.. lila Woven an I all kind. of Cloth+ and ClothIlle; r•auovea l'alnl Grea, Tar, ,Ue. vAtlmat the lea-t Iniory to tl Vll,lO It ANT SAPOLI F.vE (3) , 31 Ilarrlay .tart, New Sock, 411 La SAL, 'areal, Chlcaeo. 1826 P ElLl;ll v ia r aiVg 7 :l7.Vt 11" 1870 Tl , old .Innclard remedy f, C4ptglol, ...Vofhtog WO," C1111.1.1t BRCS. & ( Ileolau• - •- VINEGAR, how wade in 10 hours ,vllll.int dlng, Particulars 10 conk F. SAC E, Cr.nulrelL C 0,., TO TIIE WORKINO CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish nil elannen with constant empleymentnt home, the whole of the titer or for the /spare momenta. Bustin., new, light and rNall.lllo. PCI,O. or Mtlirr ox rosily ro from lair. to €0 per evening, and a proportional sum es dev..tlng their ;whole limo to the buninen, Hoye and girls earn nearlymach on moo. That all who nor thin mllollee In ty rend their tohlres, and test the liimlues, we make the niontralleled oirer: 're such an are nut well slit • muted. we will send kl to pay for the trenhle of Writing. Pull particular, a valuable simple which will do to cote:mon, work on. and it copy of Tine I'mople'a Literary thiniyaothoz—one of the largest and lest fn mile newspn , pore ever tient free by mail. Heath 0, it you want permanent, profitable Work, address E. C. ALLEN 8, CO.. .trousya, 31mNr. DtiliCllolll.lNCY.—Any lady or r,,rn .l. Unman en make iiil.llo n mouth, YPCIITO their own hapimun aml indepentleoce, by obtaining Y(1110- MAkCV, FASCINATION or WWI, CHARM:UP. .tifi tido, ; cloth. Full i.otructiohn to too thin power over men or anloinin at will. how to liffotnerize,beeolne Traoce r Writiug Mediums, Divination. fipirlittatinm, Dbllonoi.nyof 11 noun and Dreams. Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Mnrringe, k c., all contained In thin tok 107,111 saki; price by mull. In cloth, 441.23, paper covers. 41 NoTico.—Any person willing to act no nuont wilt mon° wimple of the work An mtpitni In re/hired, all 111•Xlrolls of gentnel employmont nhould send for the book, encl.:ping lOcts. for postage, to I.\Y. EVANS ,k CO., 11 booth Sib street, AVOID QUICKS.—A victim of e a r- IT IOdkCI,NOrt. tanning nervonn &Wilt)", PrO111:1. 0111.11PC:I y, Scc., having tried in vain over 2.li:erns:tit reineil . y. ban nhople unman of self. uro, which ho hoe to hit fellow-motirert , . 3.I.I.TUTTLE, is :Sac.. hired, NOW York. NTOTICE.-AN ELECTION OF THE .4_N UNION CEMETERY ASSOCIATION OP ALLEN. TOWN Tor officers of ensulna yenr, for Proxldeut, leery tory, Tre3-roor. “Iln TN.!, an& !4roo Manager , will ho hotel it Ow CROSS KEY HOTEL on EASTER MONDAY, A 15 ; 1 , houreon tho bows of I tint 4 o'clock. I'. C. N. HEIST, tecrot4ry. INVESTMENT BONDS! Allentown, Pa., 7 percent. School Bonds, =ll IVestern Penna. Railroad 6's gnarantoed, principal and loterent, by the Ptonaylvnnl /tallroml Comp. Y Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal 10's, ',cared lov first mortgage ou Ito canal (now completed) and ou real teunte molls five Palen the amount. LAKI. YETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI, 10'a, DOUGLAS CO., NCIIIIASICA (Inchull= OtnabO,lo'4,- nod other cholen Weßtern county and city tinn.la yielding " i', d )r r A4l7.„YtTo r l e it ' r i X apt)! y to HOWARD DARLINGTON; No. 117 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, =I T HE. ERIN NAVINGS BANK OF IVM • L YOHN , NORTH SEVEN7II ST., 4110171' LINDEN, ALLENTOWN, PA. 1871 Thin bank has been established for the purpose of carry ing on a goneral Banking Moline.. and to offer to the community a dECU RE IN VESTMENT for their money at Lome, ft the name rate of interest that it would command In Now York or New Jersey. MONEY LOANED OUT ON GOOD SECURITY *sr- Gold, Silver and Government Roads bought and sold. Drafts drawn on the principal cities of tho United Stategi In Rums to suit purchasers. Collections made on s II accennible points, and proceed., promptly reunited at entreat rate, Farmern, Merchants, Laborers and all Who have money In put out on Interest for a tune or short mind will lied luNtitullou au agreeable and tidattutageoun nun In Whin to do Loglut... Interest allowed ou doposits at the following rates, to wit: y tfl j i ‘ r r iy dayo hud under ono year. 44-11ovetato stamps told nt a tlincount. (jun 97 diw JAItGLST• s'rom GREAT INDUCEMENTS To 10/y all your fornituro at tile largort furniture 'Jou lu HEIMBACH, HELFRICH & CO., 732 ITAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN. • • 1111 u. 11,Ck t The Ann have rccontly lint Inn moTil ALL PLATE-OLAS.i FRONT. end have olliemice enlarged their facllitlen for keeping on hand the largeat stock In the city. Their ELEGANT FURNITURE Is manufactured In their 0.1 istabffsloneni, under their own supervision. and Is warrant ed I , be the best In the market. An Inkpectioun of their ht.* will convince buyers of the ad vantage of buying Iron, thorn llelmbncb Helfrich & Co. manufacture KITTLE'9 PATENT SPRING BED. and too solo agents (or that superior bed. Call and see It. Remember The Mammoth Glass Front, OMB EVEREI"I"N NEW PATENT SCAPULAR SROULDER BRACE AND STRAP SUPPORTER. No strain. urnler the arms. l'orfectly comfortaLL•, nun rulcally tondo, and hutbly beneficial. '4 North 7th tit., oho. , Arch I'l.l atalphla. unnortor% Mantic tuckiug,, Crutch,. lownit priettd to Eh. , ctty. Lady andant. not, ly ST. CI.OED HOTEL, Arch Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia. Entirely new, with ample capacity fur ..ilO Tyrant, par The St. Cloud la no trip and elegant) t throughout, alp! Ix opens fur tint, reception of guy's, by the unit ridailed, who have SO aurcioodully conducted for 1110 pa•t tell year, the Wen-Intl/We Moor. tele Ilt C1e , .011 Sp laga. mar s.ihniv (.1. NV. 31 L'L LI Nh 11110.. Prop're. ECIUTORS' NOTICE.-NOTICE .11.41. HEREBY' GIVEN that letters test mental y hay ing been grouted to the undersigned la the enlace of John Kemmerer. deices. d, ingll of tho township of Faislairg. Lehigh county, therefore all persons who know 'then, selves to be indebted to said estate. are requested to make payteout Within NIX weeks from thecae hereof. anti such woo hove any legal Chillms against said estato will pre• heist them well authenticated for settlement within the time. El'll RAI3I KEMMERER, FRANCIB KEMMERER, hill WI Egerutw,. EAD & ROBBINS; ((.:n U• JOHN 0. N. E. cor. Ninth & Chestnut Sts„ Phila Mannineturers of Sllvor-Plted W“r, only. I, Ito attoauon to their extennlve and varied insert niult of SILVER-PLATED. WARE, fur BRIDAL & PRESENTATION GIFTS llotele, romlller and °there about furrnyhlng will find thh, the jury, et ereerttneot In the country, end el gun') token es e .nmot give enthauctlon. We glee the pricey or sums of our goutlf Tea Sete, •1 plete4, tyro f) )0 Dinner Casters. 6 bA ti lloa ' dOO Breakfast Casicra, 1. 4 and 5 bottles 4 , 300 c , 00) Butter Dishes. plain flu •• •• rovuletoll 000 Fruit glands, cut glass dished 710 Pi 7)) 00 flak° Baskets„,o oo Card Stands 4 70 lloqUot Ilulders per polo. , 450 Tureens, Oynter. Plato . chasedlo iio chased 12 tO ” Soup 12 0) to 20 CO Wino Casters, fluo cut bottles 10 10 Clilldreu'a licta....(kulfe, 01.000 uud lurk) 3 00 1 le to S 00 Sups Veastahlo Dishes 12 00 Syrup Pilchard 3 00 lea ;peter+, ylc d i lo 700 ch ... d.. . Y )2 00 /alleles for Repairing or Ile•plating will receive careful and prompt altoution. You aro Invited to examine ISO works, at art In oar ad• ansortment. when), &siring In purebada or not. luny 213.3111 w .:. . for Salt. aub ir_ro 'Lrt. 420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE .. The nanternigneal oiler for tante 420 nest' Cenat • tary lota. Immediately ataljolulng tin Colon Cernetary Tenth street. Tho lota will ho sold Ly auboorlptlony and I tomedlatoly - aft, the whole Inllilber Ole dlopo•od of they trill boatyard od by lot in the nor tonnner no In the orgnnlantlnn ci the Union Asaocltlou. Plato or plans of the PrMlrtnlo eon I. aeon at our oticu. my 12 • (10011 TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will ho elven on the Easton Elate Quarry, nitnnted lo Plainfield townnhip, Northampton county, PR., Mon Stackertown. It connint• of number Imo Ont-vein, blue nerer•holinanlate, folly equal to the wall-known Char. man Slate, with a ;mod waterpower and a full ringing of pumping andEointior tunchinex. Venom , den ITOnn of no opportunity of thin kind will please examine for them. nolven. nod apply to Reuben Noel,, Stockertown P. O. • marl 'O7l O. S. SCHREIBER, Prenbleut ITOESE FOR SALE.-THE MUD -1.11. me,ll,nr Ore, fornaloble bonne and Ininitnnied 174 i: tineIXTH iitreet, between TURNER and CHEW. In City of Allentown: The bonito In complete all the modern ronvenienres and It lintolnerimly pnyeit throughout. The gronnilii are taiitefully lola out and nit well HMO, ail with frnl t trees. An the furniture wont outdo egormoily Inc thin dwelling the ilubseriber would Pref. belling It with the loomy. For further Information, terni• or a view of the biome OH on the nubecrllier on the prim between the hoard of S A. M. and 31% Si. 11. W.. lICOSON North CHI eller% el . 13313 FOR RENT.—.I NTOREROUNE Ihtollton street • three doors above Tenth. It MI I. a large and convenient holidtna. and Is anltnlele fnr annual fort raring nurresrv, having n hoisting gbh), and other conveniences. The ivholo bnildlng will t ag rented for 4170 per year. Aptly alt the store. gorner vi Tenth and Hamilton. fait .2:-Itrilktnarl•9tsr A. K. 'WITTMAN, NOTARY PURLIO A,Vli CIVII. ENG INA A 1: T. B. LFASENRING An ENT. FI 1:E. LIFE. AND LIVE STOCK WITTMAN R LEISENRINO I PARTIES denirlng anything in onr Ilne will do wolf *0 Rive MI a cell. We have noon O.llOOkR 11. Hat of the tenet dealrablo pro perty In Olin city, which will be sold at I. 1g0r.% ROlOOl/ which nro No. 7, A two :dory brick dwelling house Ifi feet 10 I oche (rant, ned lot of ground IS fent 10 inchen front by 1130 deep. Lot In One ardor, on North 11th ntteol.went aide. Cheap. No. 12, Twoodory frame dwelling bonne, wont side of th %tree% abovo gordon. Lot 15 by 123 feet. No. 13, •Two• Story frame how: with 4 rooms, on w..t nine of Now ntreot. No. 15, The property on the northeant corner uf tith and Turner streets, Howie three:story, ID by 30, with brink kitchen attachetl, well poperel throughout, In good itrder Lot ?abr. 110 feat, imitable for basin.. house No, Pi. Promo dwelling, 2-ntory, 31 by 20 fad, 5 mon and hawment, Lot 101 by 'dl feet. Vacant loin of groom, nituuto in the following kraal.: Sizth street. corner of SO and Allen streets; went side of Lehigh Valley itallrond,Sixtb Ward,price 421 per foot, terms cagy: 40 lots on 10th, all very ebony nod mum cony No,22.—Two•ntory brick divelllnghonne, with one-ntory kitchen Minch.% titillate on the cant /10e of Fourth Ore.. (N 0.13). Lot 72 by 12.1 foe% No. 23. —Two-story brick dwelling bons, 22 foot front by 32 feet drop, with two-story kitchen, 11 by Sib, feet, attached, cast nide of North Ninth crept, between Torn:: od Chew :arm,: IN,' tzli l,ot tit foot front by 110 Net deep. A tonguillcent thrilling% NO.24.—Thre,fttury brick bonne, with two-story kitchen attached, and lot of ground 17 Let front by 110 Pet deep: 111 ronnin ; north side of 1 urn, street (No. 121. SuEntilv for n boarding bonne. No. 21. —Two•ntor y brick dwelling, will: two-nlory dining room nnd kitchen ease hod nine room, Lot 2:1 foot front by 2301 ,, t deep. tiunin cant corner of Eighth and Turner sera ems. A rare chance to PrtlCllrk. 14 *IOW. • Pll ea Cos GRAND OPENING DRY GOODS On April Ist, 1871 813 IrAIIILTON STREET (I'NIlElt Till: NEW OPERA 1101:SE,) -11.1.ENTO 11 N, PA I=l CLARKE & CO. NMY YORK .CITY I=l " Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, I= EMI DRESS OOODS. SHAWLS. CLOAKS DE LAINES, FLANNELS, SKIRTINGS, CLOTHS, CASsIBIERES, CLOAKINOS. • VELVETEENS. TABLE CLOTIIs DAMASKS, TOWEL:7, NAPKINS, BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS. DES IMS, HOSIERY. ISIIS=IEM=!I9 All the hbove goods shall La offert,l nt Attritrl.incly Low Priem no on experience or noon roam In New York Ones its advaut.iges In buying that. few Po ssiee, and wlt!ch we always use (or U. 1,64110111 of our customer. CLARKE & CO., 815 Ifamilton Street war:U.3nm 3[l.air Uniclutr Dobbtus VEGETABLE A Oelor 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. runup am DT J. 11. DOM% 426 North Eff,tali St., Phßada, Price 11.00. largo bottles. COLD EVERYWHERE. Nono genuine without my signature, and I put my name to no goods that are not of surpassing excellence. MEI EMI= EIBEEME I sop :Um.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers