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Yitiglj (gegister.
JOSEPH L. SHIPLEY
ZOBT. I MINIM Je
Editors
ALLE.NTOWN, PA., APRIL 19, 1871
THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE
PRESI DENT.
In reponse to a serenade at Washington on
Saturday night. Senator Morton of Indiana
made a speech in regard to the work accent
phshed by the present Administration and in
regard to the President which contained some'
interesting statements in regard to the past
and some hopeful predictions in reference to
the future. 'We give below the most signifi
cant portions of the speech : " Under this
Administration we have funded the debt at a
lower rate of interest than the old bonds, and
the prospect is that the new bonds will soon be
subscribed to their full limit. In 25 months
$204,000,000 of the public debt has been
paid off. An annual interest of $12,000,000
has thus been saved. During these 25 months
Congress has repealed taxes to the extent of
over $83,000,000, and by retrenchment In
every part of the Government large sums of
money have been saved, which have hereto
fore been squandered; and by a successful
and honest enforcement of the revenue laws
a larger sum has been collected from smaller
taxations than •under previous Administra
tions, and the work will still go on. At the
next session the Republicans will make fur
ther reductions, and modify the tariff in im
portant particulars. I voted against the repeal
et the income tax because I thought the time
had not arrived for it, but if the Administra
tion goes on with the same success in the
future as in the pest, I believe 'we shall repeal
it at the next session. We cannot do every
thing at once ; we do not pretend that we can
repeal all taxes; because the public credit
must be maintained, and the Government
supported. Our Democratic friends say they
can abolish all taxes and carry on the Gov
ernment by a sound policy—we cannot do
❑tat. The President has proved faithful to
every principle of the party. Ile is n greater
Radical to-day titan some of those who started
before him. lie is not a Johnson, a Fillmore,
or a Tyler. Ile is carrying out in good faith
the principles on which he was elected, and as
long as he does that he cannel be beaten down.
Look at the Indian policy of President Grant.
It is the peace, kindness. and good-will inau
gurated by William Penn. Not in a hundred
years has there been so much quiet among
the Indian tribes as there is to day. His
paths are paths of peace, and though trying
to preserve the peace of a neighboring Re
public he has been arraigned as a -criminal,
he has. been acquitted by public opinion.
Those who attempted to impeach him of high
crimes and misdemeanors have impeached
themselves of supreme folly. Several weeks
ago the Democrats took great courage at the
election in New Hampshire. They recorded
it as an evidence of a reaction in their behalf,
and as an evidence that the Republican party
is dying. The result was owing to local
dissensions and the apathy which follows the
continuation of triumphs. But we have bad
another election. It was in Connecticut
You have doubtless heard of it. That State
has been very close for a good while, but the
Republicans showed the Democracy they
counted without their host. The people do
not intend to put the Government into the
hands of that party which nearly brought ruin
to the country. So far from the Republican
party being in a state of decay, It is fall 'of life,
and will have a victory in 1872. If there
Should be an election in Indiana to-morrow,
the State would be carried by the Republicans
not forgotten the principles of that party that
can save the country, and they'have not for
gotten the heroes who led our army to vic•
tory."
THE MARCH NENNIONN OF CON
GUESS
Considerable time bas been spent in the
House of Representatives at Washington this
week in discussing an amendment to the De
ficiency Appropriation bill providing for the
abolition of the March sessions of Congress.
The Senate adopted this amendment, and it
was finally adopted by the House by a ma
jority of one. It was supported in the House
by a few Republicans and by the Democrats,
but the vote adopting the amendment is likely
to be reconsidered and reversed as it has de
veloped intoa political question. A Washing
ton dispatch says that the unanimous action
of the Democrats is occasioned by the hope
they entertain that they will succeed in elect
ing the next President. If they carry the
Presidential election in 1872, it is clearly for
their interest that the next Congress—in which
the Republicans will surely have a majority in
one House, and probably in both—should not
be able to convene until December, 1873, in
stead of meeting in March, to act as a check
upon the new Administration. The Demo
crats do not mean, if they elect a President,
to have him tied up by the Republican major
ity in Congress as Andrew Johnson was, and
they have set about preventing such'a misfor
tune in good time. They say that if their
President can have nine months to manage
affairs, without the interference of Con
gress, he will be strong enough to manage
Congress afterward, and so they want
to get the March sessions out of the way.
fine of the Missouri Democrats voted against
the repeal, but life Democratic brethcrn per
suaded him that, the interests of the party
would best be furthered by having the law
repealed and he changed his vote. The Re
publicans who favored repeal do not seem to
have regarded it as a political question at the
outset, but since the Democrats are making it
a party question and are building upon the
advantage which the repeal will be to them
they cannot expect the Republicans to give
them their aid and their votes. It strikes us,
however, that the Democratic Congressmen
are anticipating matters a little, for we do not
regard It as at all settled that they are going
to elect the next President. The Republican
party is by no means out of the way yet, and
judging from the result of the recent Connec
ticut election It will by some time before the
Democratic party can carry things in the
United States in their own way. It is too
early yet to predict who will be the next
President, but the chances at present are de
cidedly against the election of a Democrat.
The Republican party has done well for the
country, and we have no idea that the people
will desert the party which has used them
well, and through whose efforts the country,
was carried safely through the war of the re
hellion.
Tits. President has lately announced that
he expects the gentlemen who have been ap
pointed as Territorial officers_ under the
United fftatee Government to remain at their
posts of duly Instead of fisting for leave of
absence. It seems that the leading idea with
a good many of these Territorial officers has
been to secure the honor and the salaries of
their respective offices and then spend their
time away from their posts This isnot what
the Government expects of men who are en
joying the emoluments and salaries of re
sponsible offices, and we are glad to see that
the President has taken the stand which he
has in this matter. If men are not willing to
perform the duties pertaining to offices .they
should neither apply for them' nor accept
them, and when they have once taken . them
they should beheld responsible for discharging
the duties which they involve.
NATIONAL. EMIGRATION.
The subject of emigration from the older
and more populous States of the Union to the
newer or less thickly settled portions is;daily,
attracting more attention. For the past ten
years there has been a strong tendency for
people to flock from the country to the larger
cities, and in ninny cases the consequence has
been that,all the avenues of employment have .
been hVerCrOkil eff; • and ine liTtV e Comyi ef ed
with each other fdra chance nt even the hum
blest avocations. That smile portions of the
country should be overcrowded with workers
while other portions are awalting'the develop
ment which only industry and capital can af
ford is not a pleasant state of things, and we
arc glad to see that people in and about the
largecities are beginning to think of emigrat
ing to the West. We are also glad to see that
the idea of forming colonies for emigration is
growing in public favor, for there is no other
so good a way for carrying out emigration as
by the formation of colonies and the selection
of eligible locations. In this way old and
pleasant associations - can be kept up, and the
emigrants will suffer none of the inconvenien
ces of isolation and loneliness which must nat
urally affect single families wire go into'nn
unknown region to make homes for themselves.
Let a hundred or more families make arrange
ments to emigrate together and they can from
the very start have almost all of the comforts
I of civilization which they would otherwise be
obliged to leave behind them. They can
have church and school privileges from the
outset, and the transition of emigration will be
divested of nearly all Its discomforts hy thus
carrying out the idea of association. Several
colonies for emigration have been formed in
our own State during the past winter, and is
colony of about a hundred persons left Rend
ing and Lancaster the present week to Seek a
settlement in Northern Arkansas. The colony
which located nt dreeley, Colorado, a year or
more ago has had excellent success, and the
history of this enterprise affords a good flirts-
tmtion of the manifest and manifold advanta
ges which result from the application of the
co-operative plan to colonization and emigra
tion. There has been a constant and steady
growth in all departments of business there
since the colony was organized, and the colo
nists now enjoy Milroad, telegraphic, mercan
tile, church and school privileges which are far
in advance of many old and thrifty Eastern
communities. Energy and enterprise can do
n great deal in a Western town in a twelve
month, and where n colony is judiciously
formed and carefully located it cannot fail to
be a success. A movement is now on foot at
New York to form a "National Emigration
Bureau," whose office it shall be to assist those
who desire to emigrate in carrying out their
plans. A meeting in the interest of this enter
prise was held at New York on Tuesday even
ing, and it was quite largely attended by gen
tlemen interested in the movement. Among
those who were present were agents who pre
salted the claims respectively of Virginia,
Florida, Mississippi and Kansas. There is
sharp competition for the acquisition of desira
ble emigrants, and persons who are anxious to
aid in extending the domains of civilization
will be able to make good terms for the peer
chase of lands and for their transportation to
Western or Southern homes. The United
States furnishers almost boundless facilities for
carrying on the work of emigration, and peo
ple who find themselves crowded out of remu
nerative employment in the older States'ean
certainly 'Carve out a prosperous future for
themselves if they have the disposition and the
courage to try emigration.
IT IS 11 little singular that the Joint High
Commission should pass smoothly over the
Alabama Claims business and be brough. np
standing against the Sun Juan Boundary ques•
tion. So It bas, been, however, and the Witsh-
a /lc "mime 11 41115
arisen is thus spoken of by one of the Wash
ington correspondents : " By the provisions of
the Treaty of 1853, fixing the boundary be
tween the United States and British America
from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific
Ocean, it was stipulated that the line through
Puget's Sound should be in the center of the
channel around the island of San Juan.
There are two channels through both of which
vessels can pass. The United States claim,
however, that surveys, soundings, &c., show
that the northern is the main channel,' while
the British Government insists that the south
ern is the one referred to in the treaty. All
admit that the Island is not worth having,
and that neither Government cares for it, lint,
because it is a subject in which the pride of
both Governments has beets enlisted, neither
is willing to recede. The island is very small
and unproductive, and its possession can be of
no possible advantage to either Government.
It is now without civil government, and is
under the joint military occupancy of both
Governments. No compromise is possible,
for the Island is too small and too insignificant
to and the only significance of the con
test is the principle involved. From present
Indications, no agreement on this question will
be arrived at. There has already been enough
correspondence regarding it between the two
Governments to cover the whole area of the
Island with diplomatic autographs, each Gov
ernment declaring that there could be no que,s
- as to the ownership."
=0
AN Alabama editor takes the pains to write
to the New York Tribune that the Ku Klux
bands of men which have inaugurated a com
plete reign of terror in Alabama and elsewhere
are composed of negroes. We dimbt this gen.
tleman's statement very much, lint we will be
less faithless when we see a satisfactory expla
nation of these two facts : The native Southern
whites make little or no effort for the suppres
sion of Ku Kluxism, and the Democratic
Members of Congress have lately voted to a
man against a bill providing for the suppres
sion of these 'villainous outrages. Now if the
Ku Klux bands are made up of negroes why,
is it that both Southern and Northern Demo;
crate' are so averse to their punishment ?
When that has been sattsfactorily explained,
the Alabama editor's theory will seem more
plausible and probable, but just now we are
not disposed to take much stock In it.
TIM Conttitutional Convention question
was before the State Senate on Tuesday, but
nothing was done with it except to further
debate it. Mr. Buckaluw, Democrat, spoke
In favor of postponing the Convention until
1878, and he claimed in support of this propo•
sition that the Convention should be post
poned until after the presidential election.
Messrs. 13illingfelt and White, Republicans,
favored immediate action on the subject of
calling a convention, and urged that now was
the time to provide for the amendment of our
State Constitution. We see nothing to be
gained by the people at large by further delay
in this matter, and the movement for post
poning the convention until 1878 is probably
In the Interest of the iinrtisau Democracy, who
do not want a Constitutional Convention un
less they can control and determine Its action.
Mit. Ifoan of Massachusetts has introduced
a bill in the House of Representatives which
provides for the appointment of a commission
on the subjectof the wages and hours of labor,
and the division of profits betweert labor and
capital in the United States. The bill author
izes ?le appointment by the President of three
Contmissioners, at a salary of $5,000 each;
who shall bold office for, two years, and shall
Investigate and report upon the .subject of
wages and hours of labor, and of the division
of the joint profits of labor and capital between
the laborer and capitalist, and the social, edu.
Winne' and sanitary condition of the laboring
classes of the United States, and how the same
are affected by existing laws regillating
cam
mcrcc, finance and currency.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN , WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, g
EffiIiPRATIMN FIROBII FRANCE.
, •
I A Witalilngton dispatch states that it le• ex-
Tented that a lame emigration to the Grilled
Staten*lll take place dining the coming sum
mer from the French population of Alsace and
that portion of Lorraine which has been an
nexed to Germany. Letters have been received
by French residents Of Washington from ,
friends in these Provinces, whiph state that'
the desire to emigrate is strong, net only
among the poor, but among the reldd!e classes, I
who posiess small properties in the towns and
in the country districts. With a view of en
couraging this movement, a number of French
gentlemen living in New-York and In Wash-,
ington are endeavoring to form an organiza
tion and raise capital to buy large tracts of
land and settle upon them agricultural and
manufacturing colonies of their countrymen.
Their attention is chiefly directed to East Ten
nessee, Northern Georgia, and Alabama, as
the best locations for such colonies, on account '
of the cheapness and fertility of the land and
the evenness of the climate,twhich resembles
more nearly that of Eastern France than the
climate of any other portion : of the United
States. Unquestionably one of the results of
the recent war will be togreatly stimulate em
igration from all parts of France to the United
States, and if the present troubles in France
continue very long the chances are that great
numbers of the French people will seek for
themselves homes outside of their native coun
try. The present condition of France, is cer
tainly not an inviting one for the common
people, and the men who are tormenting
and carrying on the disorders now prevalent
about Paris arc working against the best in
terests of their country and its people. The
combined energies of all the people of France
are needed to repair the fearful waste and loss
of the recent war, but instead of that the con
flicting parties are every day plunging the
country deeper and deeper Into ruin. Already
there is a loud call upon the people of England
and the United States to furnish grains and
potatoes for seed, and if any food crops of
any consequence are raised in France this
year the seed must be furnished by English
and American charity. All these circum
stances will naturally turn the attention of
the people to the desirability of seeking other
homes, and the longer the present troubles
continue the greater will be the emigration.
The French are not naturally much given to
seeking homes outside of France, but in many
districts the levies of troops and the destruction
committed by hostile troops have completely
put an end to all productive Indoritry, and
thousands of artisans will have no alternative
between emigration and starvation. We
have room enough and work enough in the
United States for all who may choose to come
here,and those emigrants who bring with them
either capital or enterprise are gladly wel
comed na valuable accessions to our popula
thin.
GENERAL. AMNESTY
The House of Representativt s on Monday
passed a bill granting general amnesty to the
Into Southern rebels. The bill provides for
the removal of all loyal and political disabili
ties Imposed by the , Fourteenth Amendment
to the United States Constitution except in
the following cases: Members of the United
States Congress who withdrew from it and
aided the rebellion ; officers of the United
States Army and Navy who left their places
and aided the rebellion, and members of the
State Conventions which adopted the ordi
nances of secession, who voted for those ordi
nances. In these cases the disabilities pro
vided by the Fourteenth Amendment wilt still
remain in force. but In all other cases they are
to be removed. The bill was passed in the
House by a vote of 134 to 46, and it will prob
ably pass the Senate if a vote is reached be
votes forty-six were cast by Republicans. Of
the Southern Republican Representatives four
voted against the bill, and three, all colored,
voted for the bill. There has been and still
Is a great difference of opinion in regard to the
practical workings of a general amnesty men
sure. It is claimed 'on the one hand that for
giveness on the part of the Government should
precede repentance on the part of the late
rebels, and that if It does thus precede It will
enforce repentance and secure quiet and order.
It is claimed on the other hand that it is a
dangerous experiment to give fltll and free
pardon to men who openly and defiantly boast
of their continued devotion to the principles
of treason, and that it will be time enough to
proclaim general amnesty when the Southern
men so conduct, themselves as to deserve it.
The one party claims that amnesty will be the
certain cure of Ku Kluxism and all disorder
at the South, while the other claims that the
Ku Klux spirit will be even more rampant
and defiant with amnesty than without it. If
amnesty will secure what its advocates claim
and predict it will certainly be well to try it,
but we have never been very sanguine that
the best way to induce rt . man to keep the
peace was to remove all punishment for past
offences. Evidently, however, something
must be done at the South toimprove the con•
(Mimi of affitirs, and it may be that this desir
able-end will best be secured by amnesty
coupled with vigorous measures for the sup
pression of Ku Kluxism. If men are to be
forgiven for being traitors there is all the more
necessity for their punishinent for disturbing
the public peace, and they shouhl be made to
feel that amnesty for the past does not mean
immunity for the future.
Tun papers a short time ago teemed with
paragraphs concerning the domestic infelicity
of Mr. Otto Goldsehmidt and his wife, and
great sympathy was naturally expresseU with
the lady by those who had been pleased and
charmed by her sweet singing. Some of the
Loudon papers gave currency to these un
pleasant reports, and the consequence was
that the husband of Jenny Lind brought libel
suits against the publishers of three of these
journals. The cases have just been decided
In favor of the slandered husband, and the
testimony brought out by the trials completely
refuted the charges which had been made that
Madame Goldsehmidt's property had been
squandered and herself abused. The wife
testified to her husband's kindness and do
mestic virtues, and the gentleman himself
swore that so far from being a dissolute and
dissipated gambler he could not even play
whist and had not learned how to smoke. It
also appeared that Instead of having bad her
maiden fortune squandered Madame Gold
schmidt has now twice as much money as
when she was married.
Wit forgot to say In the time of it that the
recent State election in Rhode Island was car
ried by the Republicans. The Governor and
the remainder of the State officers except the
Lieutenant Governor were elected by hand
some majorities, and the Republicans elected
about twodhirds of the members of the Legis•
lature There was a local bolt upon the Lieu
tenant .Governor, which resulted in no choice,
but the Democrats got no aid or comfort from
It. That gre'at " Democratic reaction" that
we heard so much about after the New Hamp
shire election dote not seem to have held out
well, and it looks as thOugh the beinocrats
were a little mistaken in supposing that the
whole country was going over to Democracy
just because the Democrats had accidentally
carried New Hampshire.
Colonel Whitley, of theUrilted.Eitates secret
service, arrested George 'Wendellca, alias
" Eintch George," charged with dealing In
counterfeit money, and being the leader of the
most expert gang in America. He was com
mitted by Commissioner. Davenport, in New
York Friday, In default or "25,m0 bra
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
'The Silent Partner is the title of MiesE. B.
Phelps' latest book, and those who have read
her Gates Ajar and Hedged In will naturally
be anxious to read this volume also. Miss
Phelps is n young lady who writes with a
purpose and with a definite end in' view, and
in The• Silent Partner FllO has aimed at pre-
Setitiiig a work which shall attract attention
to the condition of the• factory operatives in
'lie New England manufacturing towns. Re
siding herself in the close vicinity of onc of the
great manufacturing cities of Massachusetts—
Lawrence—she has had abundant opportunities
for investigating the subject of which she has
written, and she has also drawn Upon the facts
which have been elicited by the legislative in
vestigations in Massachusetts in regard to the
hours of labor &c. The Silent Partner is a
young lady, Miss Perky Kelso, whose father
is a .member of the manufacturing firm of
Hnyle kt: Kelso at Five Falls. Returning from
the opera one winter's night Miss Kelso is
met with a telegram which Informs her of her
father's sudden death by an accident, and by
this bereavement the young lady is left alone
In the world with a large property to take
care of. The, gentlemen representing the
Faye part of the firm were Mr. 'Rule senior
and Mr. Ilnyle junior, the latter being engaged
to be married to Miss 'Kelso. The young lady
suddenly manifested a desire to become an
active member of the firm of Hayle & Kelso,
but the Messrs. Buie refused to admit her in
that capacity, and would only allow her to
retain her father's interest as a silent partner
while they admitted a young mill hand,Stephen
Garrick, to lake Mr. Kelso's place lu managing
the mills. Being thus prevented from expend
ing her activity in the direct management of
the business, Miss Kelso becomes very active
in looking after the Welfare and Interests of
the firm's employes, and the operatives at
Five Falls are much the better for her care nod
Interest. She invites them to her house, ar
ranges lectures for them, starts a library
and works n decided social and moral im
provement among them. She becomes so in
terested in her work that she breaks her en
gagement with young Mr. Hayle, and subse
quently rejects a marriage offer from Stephen
Garrick. It was no loss to get rid of young
Hoyle, for he was a milk and water affair who
would have been a decided infliction upon any
sensible, earnest woman. Stephen Garrick
was much auth a man as Miss Kelso was a
woman, with the exception that he had worked
his way from poverty to a good business step
by step. But in all matters pertaining to the
welfare of the operatives the two worked in
harmony, and it would have been a good idea
for Miss Phelps to have married or betrothed
them in the closing chapter. The book is an•
other illustration of what every person of ob
servation already knows—of the difficulties
existing between the employing capital and
the employed labor—but we do not see that
any affective remedy is suggested. There are
hard things connected with carrying on every
kind of business, and we do not expect to BCC
the life of working people made a play day
for some Vane to come. There ought, how
ever, to be a better understanding and lass
antagonism between the employers and the
employed, and in one of her chapters Miss
Phelps brings out that Idea. The book can
not fail to awaken thought upon the very im
portant subjects of which it treats, and we
commend it to the careful attention of all who
have any interest in the capital and labor
question, or who enjoy a well written book.
The volume is published by James It. Osgood
4: Co. of Boston, and is for sale here by E.
Moss.
The Conditions of Success is the title given
to a volume of essays written by Edwin P.
Whipple of Boston and published by James
R. Osgood At Co. Mr. Whipple is a vigorous
and a sensible writer, and some of the best
111
b - eMAN , Tier'e' " - Min Flan . ' iffslCti l ri ll
" The Ethics of Popularity ;" " Grit ;" "The
Vital and the Mechanical ;" " The Economy
of Invective ;" " The Sale of Souls ;"
" The Tricks of Immagination ;" " Cheerful
ness ;" "Mental and Moral Pauperism;"
"The Genius of Dickens ;" "Shoddy;" and
" John A. Andrew." We advise every
young man who wants to make headway In
the world to buy this volume, read it carefully
and thoughtfully and practice its precepts.
Re will find a deal of good advice in it, ad
vice too which is worth following, because it
is practical atit not simply theoritical. Heie,
for instance, is a,passage which deserves to be
framed and hung up in the counting room or
office of every bard working and honest busi
ness man in the land ; " Much has been said
about the pleasures of a good conscience ; and
atnong these beacon the net of that man who,
having weakly lent certain moneys to a
casual acquaintance, was in the end called
upon to advance a sum which transcended
his honest means, with a dark hint that, if the
money was refused, there was but one thing
for the casual acquaintance to do—that is, to
commit suicide. The person thus solicited,
in a transient fit of moral enthusiasm, caught,
nt the hint, and with great earnestness advised
the casual acquaintance to do it on the ground
that it was the only reparation he could make
to the numerous persons he had swindled.
And thisadvice was given with no fear thatthe
gentleman'e blood would be on his soul, for
the mission of that gentleman was:to continuo
his existence by sucking out the life of others,
and his last thought was to destroy his own ;
and it is hardly necessary to say that he is still
alive and sponging. Indeed, a courageous
merchant must ever be ready to Paco the fact
that he will be called a curmudgeon, if he will .
not ruin Intnself to please others, and a weak
man if he does. Many a fortune has metred
away in the hesitating utterance of the placa
ble "Yos,"which might have been saved by the
unhesitating utterance of the implacable"No
Indeed, in business, the perfection of grit
is in saying "No," and saying it with such
wrathful emphasis that the whole race .of
vampires and harpies are scared, from your
counting room, and your reputation as an un
enterprising, unbearable niggard is fully es
tablished among all borrowers of money never
meant to he repaid, and all projectors' of
schemes intended for the beneflt of the pro
jectors alone. At the expense of a little-tem
porary obloquy n man can thus conquer the
right to mind his own business ; and having
done llds, he has shown his possession of that
nerve which, in his business, puts inexorable
purpose Into clear conceptions, follows out a
plan of operations with sturdy intelligence,
and conducts to fortune by the road of real
enterprise. Many others may evince equal
shrewdness in framing a project, but they
hesitate rind become timid and confused at
some step in its development. Their char
actor le not strong enough to back up their
intellect. But the iron like tenacity of the
merchant of grit holds on to the successful
end." This is such sound doctrine that we
could not refrain from quoting it,and we hope
that the volume will find its way into the
hands of the class for whom it was written,
the young business men of the United States.
The price of the book is $1,50, and Moss has
it for sale.
SoMe: of the women at Washington are in
tent upon having the voting privilege awarded
them, and to this end they have made two or
three applications to the propei authorities to
have their names registered as voters. The.
registering officers, however, have informed
the women referred to that they could not reg
later, any one but men, and one of the aggrieved
women declared then and there that the de
barring of her sex from the right to vote was'
a new proof that this Is a tyrannical Govern
ment.susteined by force and pot by justice.
Among the ladies who have applied to be reg
istered are Grace Greenwood and . liirs. South
worth, both well known n.
• - STATE POLITICS.
John R. Harnahun,Eaptain J. S. Nesbit, '
Joseph Campbell end G. A. Ellis arc Repub. Fi MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S
F Afx-Y WELL.
llorm candidates 'for the Aasoelate Judgablo in Tie great Di U lIETI C, TONIC rind ALTERATIVE rem.
ady of Urn Aug. holds to solution the Protor(de of Cron
Indiana county. and other valoable COMpoUllii.. and In being proved by
the unerring feet or repented trials, so one of tho beet
G. B. Goodlandcr, editor of the Republican, non:urns for Kidney Ilisfriece. I.lPlrf p.Ol, Nervous
will represent Clearfield county In the Dem- 'B7,;, # ,*pt 1 1/ ritV, `
ahem ZITA"er.VIydV/%4.."tirarblf.Trip. 4 117 ; t o:1;ra TX:
ocratic State Convention. Indiana county 0',„' 7 .,r,;„?,1 , 6„.`,',.,`,2,:.! ( 1 ) ,,,1,!?, / ,,,,!` P,, 1 , 1 /,4"t„,".."„ 1 ,1 1 „'„", ;
Benda Hannibal K. Sloan its Representative, ',',,",,,'."1t'/„")1;"0",7,7,.”,."',",',",,',`,",,',i,41'41!A,;):'74,`,.r,";',"„,ri",; /
delegate to the same body, conceding the i leT,l'„T i t,= l , l ',;',;,,d ' o i"4/i'v,„',",,`',, i ,!"b,l/,'"„?,, P „',,";;‘,',".,•,,,, / ,1„ 1 ,",
Senatorial delegate to Cambria, with Bo; re- , b p gr . .. dehvorod at Drishd, l'a,, to be expresio.d to nay
comtnendation that R. L: Johnston be chosen. an541 T,,,, r ,,,,, E , A . L 1,N ? .
, InT 7 , 1 , 7 ., E at
I I! ,
r ty gr l
. 1 , y 1 S ,, 1 „ 11 E. , L . 1 . , ,
0 1 In
The Columbia Weekly Courant nominates 11‘.; : i r i, r'h,.. prefer drinking th'e'llYSTlC WATI'IA from
Horace Greeley for the Presidency. is. S. CADWALLADER. 10011111C0 Si . Pti
kilAa.
. .i anlfi•Cn
In Mercer county S. C. Koonce and 11. S. . _ -
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA-
Blatt are candidates for the Republican nonti. 11:.,_,;?'
Tmtitil treated with the utmost noccess, by J.
isp , Ars, sin u...... 1 erpre..,,ror Discos,. of the Kyr and
nation for Assembly, and H. B. Alexander fur' ,
En r , flax 'weevilly)(n Ho , .1114(torl College of Pr . on•
Treasurer. , oar,,, la yearsexperfenee.tfortnerly of Leyden, Sol
. land, ) No. B.IA Arch Suet% Ditlia. TPIIIiIIIOIItRIM can bo
' ...mu at his oilier. The Medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as ho has no secrets in him prac
tice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No clinrgo
(or examination. marl:l-by_
LATE NEWS ITEMS
The Paris Cai
Communists again clm fIIICCeS- t:.7IIGETTING MARRIELL—ESSAYS FOR
ses, which are denied by , the Versailles Gov. whid.
ernment. The Commune has taken measures iL l i r d r ",:ti. E , r, '. l li(Mf l &ii' r ri=ri
,Nlnth.street. " -?""lb
looking to the confiscation of church property.
Severe fighting has taken place at Neuilly.
The gendarmes on the island of Grand:little
have escaped. The Central Committee and
the Commune aro still at variance
A. high Government official line been mup
tiered in Japan.
The steamship Don has becu wrecked on
the Chinese coast.
The Senate on Saturday postponed action
on the House Amnesty bill. The House non
concurred in the Senate amendments to the
Ku Klux and Deficiency bills, and Commit
tees of Conference were ordered.
In the New York State Assembly, on Sat
urday, Mr. Winans of Chatauqua announced
his intention to vote hereafter with the Demo
crats, who afterward, with his assistance,
passed the Special Elections bill.
Johnson's organ factory, in Westfield,Mess.,
was .destroyed by fire ou Thursday night.
Loss, $50,001 1 ; insuranze, $24,000.
Nearly 2,800,000 bushels of coal were shipp
ed from four points of the Monongahela slack •
water In January. February, and March, be
ing the largest shipment ever made in the
.period.
WASHINGTON, April lb.—lmmediately after
the meeting of the Senate, yesterday morning,
Mr. Rowe of Wisconsin, who, it may be re.
membered, formally read Mr. Sumner out of
the Republican party a few days ago in his
speech in reply to Mr. Sumner's Santo Do-
mingo speech, made a graceful apology, re- '
marking that he had been almost forced to say
what he did by the speech of the Senator from
Massachusetts. After the emphatic announce
ment made by Mr. Sumner in his speech
Thursday evening, it gave him pleasure to
make this explanation. Mr. Sumner, in re
ply, said that the Senator from Wisconsin did
him great injustice the other day, and he
thought that he should have known it at the
time. He (Sumner) was trying to save the
Republican party from the responsibility of
I unconstitutional acts, and to save his country
from their consequences. Re could not sec
his party and his country in danger, and not
raise his voice in their defense. Mr. Sumner's
speech of yesterday did much to restore good
feeling between Mr. Sumner and the majority
of the Republican Senators, and the little
speech of Mr. Howe to-day was calculated to
promote this end. Mr. Schurz, whose speech
had been looked for with some interest, spoke
about an hour. The speech had nt least the
merit of having something original in it, which
few of the speeches during the past two weeks
in the Senate have had, and it was delivered
in his usual forcible style. Ile admitted the
truth of the reports of outrages in the South,
but emphatically denied that Congress, by the
passage of the Reconstruction acts, was in any
way responsible for the existing state of at.
fairs. In proof of this be cited his own tour
of inspection soon after the close of the war,
when nets of disorder and outrage were much
more prevalent thtin now. Mr. Schurz attri
buted the present disorder to a diseased pub
lic opinion in the South, consequent upon the
breaking up of the old order of things, and
bad governments which had the power In
several of the States.
PITILADELPIIIA, April 17.—De Raven & Bro.,
Brokers. No. 40 South Third Street, give the
following quotations up to 2 o'clock to-day :
Buying. pelting
,116% 117
..113!-;
..11334 113%
..113% 113%
..112 112 q
..112 112 q
..112% 112%
..1083i 109%
..115% 1163:1
.110% 110%
.106% 108
"85% 86
.116 97,%'
.77% 78
U. S. G'f. of 'Bl
65, new
67...... ........... .
68
5'6, 10-10's
30 year 6 per cent. Currency
Gold .....
Silver
Union, l'a clile Ist M. bonds..
Central Pacific R.
Union Pacific L. Grant 8.....
Allentown Prottnee llfarkel
Corrected Daily Au Ireinan, inter, A'etshoir.r At Co
Wheat Flour, per Uhl
Wheat, per bushel 17!1 ' " t r t
Ryo 110
Corn
Oats
Flaneeed
Timothkt Seed , per bushel.
Clover Need,
Wheat Flour, per ow) Ryo • ...
Corn Real, ••
Butter, per pound
Lard, • •
Tallow
Ham, ••
Entre, per dozen
Potatoes, per bushel, use,
Dried Applos, per bushel
Dried Peaches
" ?MERE BAKER"' and tat", nn nth,
"Ceoter'd" Rat. Roach. Ate. Exterminator,.
"Cogtar's" (liquid) Bed-Bug Ester.
"Cootar'n" (pure) Inneet Powder.
Ode thin (o - ly pure) Insert Powder for Moth.. to Fora
and NV...olona, for Bed•Bugo, !smote. eir.
"Costar'. ' (only awe remedy) Corn Solvent.
gIiIeSOLD everywhere.
.03rAalr for "(looter's" (nod take no other).
el, $2. gO•nd nine. gout by oxP'reoa.
Addreen "COSTAR" CO., 11.Iloward St., N. T.
.AWA LL k MARTIN, SCHMIDT 3 CO., Axis., Allen
town Pe. JOHN BLACK. Jr , Agent, CISEMPAUQUII.
UNCLE TOM'S ADVICE TifTHE LADIES.—A man
without a wife, a chip without a mall. a slimmer without
sunshine, a winter without frost, or the play of Mamie
with the part of the "Royal Dane" omitted, would
ecarcoly be so great an anomaly as a young lady without
• pretty hat or bonnet. What an immense reeponsibility
rests upon the Millinery dealers! This being the case, a
duty devolves upon us se faithful journalists to direct our
fair renders to a place where the most beautiful and styl
ish articles of head-gear' may be purchased, and that,
too, at price. far below those of any store we know of.
In fact, Boom of their goods they are selling to-day at lore
thou It would coat to import them. This may be relied
upon, and when wo coy that the store alluded to is that of
Mesa, FHIEDOBIIUER & STROCIIR, proprietor, of the
DOCVLIt Scone, 113 and 115 North Eighth street, above
Arch, Philadelphia, and that they are determined to close
out their wl'Ater stock, our readers will readily understand
the nituation. We might enumerate and dilate upon the
merits of lbo supeib goods to ho had at this entablishment,
but It would take both time and space; notice It to nay
that It comprises everything appertalolng to the Millinery
busbies., from the plalnent article of Ribbon to the most
costly Velvet. Therefore, "Stand not upon the order of
your going, but go at once, while the assortment In com
plete. dee 21-tf
•
Dr. IL D. Longaker offers his services to the
afflicted. more especially to those suffering from Chronic
Diseases. Ile will be glad to roe and talk with them. It
Is his practice to plainly declare a di.ense Incurable if he
believes it to•
be so. In thorn cases which ho undertakes
he guarantees to do all that can be done by unwearied at and the application of experienced skill, gained
by many years of practice In treating disease in its 'Arl
oua and most malignant form. That his skill has not
been exerted In vain. numerous certificates, that may be
seen at his office, will testify. A few names are selected
for publication. Which are known to citizens of thin
county. No feeling of egotism prompts their publication,
but they are publkhod rattler as an evidence that many
who have deemed themselves hopelessly aglicted have by
proper application of the resources of medicalscience,
been restored to health sad the enjoyment of all Its Ides
slugs,
hlrs. Elias Preggant, Johnson Corners P. O. Cancer of
the Breast.
Elail=M=l
J. J. Johnson, Allehtown, Skin Disease.
Milton U. fiessaman, Hanover. Chronic. Bronchitis.
Henry Habriel, Allentown. Deafness.
Mrs. 0; Yeager, Caw/mhos. Tumors of the Head.
Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cantor.
Mn. Deelt, Trezlertown. Cancer.
Wm. Jammon Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh
James Mean. Bethlehem. Minnie ltheunintistn.•
him J Darner, Salisbury. Scrofula.
B A. Flarleelter. Phl.ndelphla. Cancer Timor. •
Mrs. W. S. Allnulch, Salisbury. Fem. Com. and Bpi
lef;')'ihritttertn, Lanark. Tumors of the Head.
'Alga/it m ß. likt r l f e i r . ,..Nr . X . l
F T . g . nr om e f . the Ne rk
Mrd. B. Welndout, Friedenscille. Cancer of the Breast.
Catherine Amoy. Centreville. Cancer side of the knee
John LOT.. Siegfried's Bridge. Polyp. of the Noso
Mme. Foeleman. Allentown, Cancer of the Breast.
Thome But,
Ilokendanqus. Tumor
Mn. D. Krebs. Mahaney City. Cancer of the Fare.
5. 4. Shoemaker. helpatown. Tumor.
Ostittritte Harman. Weatherly. Cancer of the Nese.
'rh• abo•e Persona reAY all be referred te„ or certificates
may be seen at 'Dr. Longaker.“ office, Sixth •treet,. be
two. Hamilton and Walnut, Allentown. l'a.
HORSEMEN, ATTENTION
•
READ THE FOLLOWING 1
Moony, 2:itt Ward, Phila.
.1•111111 q. 8,.: 1 bare usod Dr. Fella IT.
Msochke • Fruaslan Liniment on a ware of wino, which
had a bad splint, earolog lameness. I used one bottle
with entire •necees, minx her completely.
•prll3l. liifl. JONA. F. lIISDELL.
Tile loyalublo Liniment is cold by Dreggint• and
Storekeeper.. Wholesale by JAMBS WELLS, N. B.
coy of nth end Spring ()sedan St ... Fitfladelphis. For
Street,
In Allentown by L. SCHMIDT & CO., East Hamilton
Street, Dy. W. B. BARNES & HON, LAWA LT, k MAR.
TIN end JOHN A. MORSE
- I
,sbeciat Nottees
The
itself
in by univereal con , ent allowed to
have won for itself n reputation noeurPos.ed In the h.latorY
of medical preparsitlons. ILI instittittillettos effect in Ulu
eradicatiou nnJ exiluctlon of lain in all Ito vitrlona forum
Incident to the human family, nod the unsodcited written
and verbal testimony of trio IntOotes it, fever. have
been, nod or. Ito own hest udvertisements.
The Ingredients of the PA Kt mxit, lcd Ft purely Veit.
ItTAIILK, render Ito perfectly eta° and efficacious rdoedy
token interuntly, us Well its for external applicAti ,ns.
When Osl] accordiug to dilectlonti. 'rho stain upon linen
from It. u-e In readily rontuVed by washing with alcohol. ,
Thin Medicine, justly celebrated for the core of rummy
of the anticipant incident to rho lommu family
il
, n has now
been belt re tiol public over rent WI, VitArtil. and tis fonn
Its
no
Its alritu.t every turner of the trot Id; and
wherever It kite been need, the oars opinion It expressed
of Ito medical properties.
In any nit ten, whore prompt action upon the system to
required, the Pain invaluable. Ito utmost instan
t:twain:4 effect in Relieving Pain is truly wonderful; and
when used itecurdiug to directions, is true to Its [Mlle, a
PAIN Rita, ill.
JET A 1,
/VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAI
Thu ba..1% of it ren,dial properdids Ix n vegolAble ram
pound.
IT IVII,L I?ES7'ORE aim Y HAIR TO
ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
It «ill keep the II air from out.
It ele.ppe, the Se.tlp, utak. , the II dr 4ott. In+trotts
end sllkek
It It u ilplen.ll.l hair dre , NR.
It. I'. 11 Kl.I. s. CU.. Na4lttut N. 11.. Plop',
ir=r,,. ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who
U-n-Ze coffered for yeara (rota Nervoux Debility, Prema
ture Decay and all the etfecta of youthful indiscretion,
will, for tho rake of nofTering hum anity. send free to all
who need it, the recipe and direction for making the alm•
PIO remedy liy which basins cur ,L g ui r oror , w io.i. g
profit by the advertineen experience can do no by ad
dressing laperfect confide..., JOHN II OGDEN,
No. 42Cedur St. New York.
TO CO NSU M PTI V ES. ailvertlfter
uTY having been restored to health Inn few weeks. by
very simple remedy. after having suffered several yearn
with a severe lung affection, nod that dread lilnVaNe..Con
numption, is anxious to make k new n to his fellow flatterer.
the meow) of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a ropy
of theyrescription used (free of charge). with the direc
tions tor preparing end using the same, whirl. they will
null nu nre core for Consumption, Asthma Brom:114x, Sic.
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prencrlp
tuts In to benefit the afflicted, and spread Informaloa
which he conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, an It will cent them nothing
and may prove a blessing.
Partien whiffing tho prescription will please address,
Itre. EDWARD A. WILSON
I.Viniuunantrg Kllll/3 Co. 'N. Y.
Cam" D SCHEC ADVISES CONSUME
TIVS.
ER TO CIO N TO K
FLO 111 DA IN WI NTEII.
Unclog for the last 'thirty-live Tent, deviled my whole
limo and attention to the study rat ht nit diseases and con
sumption, I feel that I 011,10,d:to,' folly the coigne that
ought to be par.,' to restore a tolerably bad ca. of db.
eased lounge to healthy soundoes4. The first itud most Im
portant step is for the patient to avoid taking cold, and
the best of nil places ea thin continent for Ulla purpose In
%Tinter, Is Florida, well down in tine State, where tin,
tempeniture is regular. and not subject to such elirifaitels
as In more Northern latitude, Palatka in x Point I can
recommend. A good hotel Is kept Mare by Polonium
Inner Winter I sow several ',enema tilers ,VllOllO Wile% lined
been badly diseased, but who, under the healing Influence
of the climate end my niedlcinex, were getting well. .
One hundred miles further down the river Is a PO at
which I would prefer to Palatka, an the temperature la
Moro even and the air dry .d bruclog• And
Enterprbm are located there. I should also a decided
twofer.. to Mellonvllle. It Is 'IVO Miles from river or
lako, and It altnont imponalblo to take gold there.
Tile tallies to Florid. might better, end patients eon).
{Men, but that in no good sign, as it Indicates a re
turn of appetite. and when title is the case titer generally
In reuse In flesh: and then the Pint e must heal.
Jack novelle, Hibernia. 0 rcen Cove, and many other
Places lu vnrlanx enrin of rierinill, CAI! be sltfely .
matoltaltosegennglileas'even temperature, end It a . fiut
neceesary to Key Oita Where II Ciienelli ell Ile perigee exposes
binmelf to freonela eviiin in certain to Ile shortly.
Therefore my advice Is, go well down Into the State out
too roach of 14°V/tiling snot Red (OR, JACkilOll.
Vine, or almost any other the localides I hare named,
will benefit these who are troubled with a torpid liver,
din Tiered ntorilliC deranged bowels, nom throat Or
COII. for those n loom lunge are diseased a MOM
south,ire polut earuestty recommended.
For fifteen years prior to IStn,,l wan profe.lnnigly In
New York, Boston, IMlllnetro and Philadelphia every
hundredhm sow and examined average live
patient» a week. A practice extensive, em
bracing every posaible phaao of lung disease, has enabled
too to unlerstand the disease fully, and bence my caution
In regard to taking cold. A person may lake vast yam,
titles of " Schenck 'it Pultoonie Syrup. Honored Tonic and
Mandrake Pais," and yet die if be does not avoid taking
cold.
lu Florida, nearly everybody in rising Schenck's Idan•
drake Pills, for the climate le morn likely to produce bIll•
eon habitti than more uorthern latitude& It in well es•
tabilahed fact th tt natives of Florida randy die Or con
sumption., especially those of the southern part. Ott the
other bond, lu New England, ono third, at lettst, of the
Pooulatlua die of
prevailibe Moe.. In UM Mldale
Sligo- It do. not no largely. mill thero am man y
thimeauds of Cave. there. What a vitet percentage of life
would lot raved If ...motor. were tangly alarmed
In regard to taking fn. cold an they are about scarlet
r over , mal. pox', t Bei era not. They tako what
they term a halo cold, which they are credo.. enoug h
to believe will Weer off ton e ew attys. They pay no at
tention to it, ono hence It lay the foundation for another
end another still, until tL lungs aro tilsomeed beyond all
hope fur cure
My advice to penman whose lungs are affected even
alight yin, to lay Ina stork of Schenck's Pulmonic Sy
rup, acheuck's Seaweed Tonic and Schenck'. Mandrake
Villa and as to Florida. I recommend these particular
medicines because I am thoroughly acquainted with their
action. I know that tr here they urn used to strict accord
ance with lay diroctioca they will do the work that is ro
„trod. Thin ggeolopikbed, nature will do the root. The
phys ic thenian \rho prsesesci Ibex for cold, cough or night-sweets,
and advi the patient to walk or rido.out every
day, will ho taro to hurt. a corpse ouhls hands before
long.
1 cc,
5( 9 •
7U, •
CO a.lllna
97
3
•
3 co 9.
.90 pi3lOrr
hiy plan Is to give my three medicines, In accordance
with the pi toted directions. except in home cases where
freer IMO
toutso Mandr..ko Pills is necessary. My object
in to nise to tho 'AO:midi—CU get up good appetite.
It in always u good nigh when a patient begins to grow
lmogry. 1 kayo hopes of such. With a relish for loud
and the gratification of that relish routes good blood, and
with It more tlesh, which is closely followed by a healing
of tho luaus Thou the cough loosens and abates, the
creeping 01114 and Maintop ulght•streats no longer pros
trate and uunoy, uud tile patient gets well, provided he
avoids taking cold.
. .
Novi tere ere many conaumptive. who have mit the
mean. to go to Florida. The question may be asked, le
there no hope fur such t Ceraaudy therein. Ely advice to
such in, and over has been, to stay in a warm room der
lug the whiter. with 0 temperature of about neventy de
grees. which should tio kept regularly at that point, by
wovus of a thermometer. Let such a patient take his
excretive within the limits of the rum by walking up and
down as couch 00 Ms Mtrell4ll will permit, in order to keep
up a healthy circuletiou of the blood. I have cured thou
leed is system, and can do Po again. Cminution
as costlycured un uuy other dineaxo if It to taken In
time. and the proper kiwi of treatment is pursued. The
Sct ',lauds undisputed. record that Schenck'. Putmenic
yrup blear:wake Pills and Seaweed Tonic have cured
very tn.) , of whit mooned Impel... Canes of cousomp•
dun. Ue wbero you will. you will he nin to ,,t c,.ctotn to
gad HOMO poor enlibillortiVe Who loin been reACLIOLI from
the very jaws 01 death by their ung.
So far as the alaudrake Pills are concerned, everybody
anontd keep supply of them un hoed, They act ea the
liver better thou calomel, and leave no• e of Its hurtful
effects behind. In met they are excellent le all eaten
whom a purgative medicine in required. If you have par
taken too IreelY ut Welt and dlorria. ennues, a dose of
the hiandrakes will cote you. If you are subject to sick
headache, take a done of the Maudtehea and they will
relieve you In two hours. If you would obviate the effect
of u cheek° of ter, or the too free indulgence In trait.
take oue of th wao
Mandrake•
every night or every other
ni g ht. and you Flay then drink Water and cot watermel
ono. non,. armee, plulat, peaches or corn, without the
risk of being niade nick lay them. They will protect those
w h o lic e in darn!, MitnatiOntl naallint chills aud fevers.
Try ihem. TlivY ere perfectly harmless. They can do
you good only.
I have abaudoned my professional visit, to Boston and
New York. bat 00011000 10 mOO malenta at tey oillce, No.
N. SIX VII street. Plaludelphie, every 'Saturday, tram
9A. It. to :I P. N. Thom, who wink u thorough
lion 00 Ith the flespirometer will be charged live dollars.
The Reninrotneter deelarem the exact Coildillati of the
lenge, and Patients Can readily learn Whether they are
the
or eel. Vet desire it balmily understood that
the value of toy opollelues dovetails entirely upon their be.
lag taken strictly according to directions.
In conclusion, I avid say that when persona take my
medicines, nod their .ysterns are brought into a healthy
condition thereby. they are not so liable to take cold, yet
no one with dineased lungs can bear a sudden cheeks of
atmosphere without the liability of greater or less Irrita
tion.
run direction, in nil laugiutge, ar.yomrumY my Medi-
Inns, explicit nip! clear tisol Doily coo can 11.10.101:11
without consulting me, uud can ho bought (coin any drug
cgipt
J. 11. SCHENCK:, M. D.,
Dr 0.13 N. SIXTH fitroot Phlixdelphia.
1871 SPRING. 1871
NW STYLES OF
CARPETS , •
OIL CLOTHS,
• MATTING,
WINDOW SHADES,
LOWER THAN EVER !
Give us a v;ilaud Y.llll[lo for )our4elve.,
E. 1-1. 601SIIALK,.
832 MAIIRET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
mar 21.3inw •
THE WONDER OF THE AGE
RPHITS WASHER !
PRICE ONLY ,TWO DOLLARS!
• DELIVERED FREE!
Active Conran.. wanted of either lax for Ws neigh
borhood. Terms Liberal. Addries
e0p14.17 , C. 11. JONES, Wllrolnaton, Del
EVEEETVN NEW . PATENT
SCAPULAR SHOULDER BRACE AND
STRAP SUPPORTER.
No straps under the aims. Perfectly comfortable. eat.
ouleally made mod highly beneficial. Pat North 7th /IL
elute Arch. Philadelphia, Trusses. Supporters. Elastic
r
tecktngs, rotch•s, hr., lowest prices lu the city. Lad/
.011111. s•P'T
MI
iror Sale anb to Let.
. .....
420 lIERIAL LOTS FOR SALE.—
Thn mulenilgard offer for role 420 new Cerro , I
tory lout Immediately adjoining the Union Cometary on
Tenth street.
The lots will bo told by onborrlptlon, nod Itranedlotel
ox
after the whole number ma dl ant of they will be award
ed by lot In the tame manner as In theorgoolrollon 1
Union Amoochttlon. Plots or pious of the nrentlnme eon be
ooeu ttl our often. In/ 12 (MOD & Rl'll
TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE
will ha elven on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated In
Plainflrld township, Northampton county, Pa., near
Stackertown. It consists of number one fint•veln, blue
nevor-fadlug slate, fully equal to the wall-known Chap
man Elate,. with a good water power and full Hinting of
pumping and bobbing machines. Persons•demlrous ~f an
opportunity of this kind will please. esamino for then,
Selves, apply to Reuben Koch, Sterkertown P. O.
mar:l '69 0. L. SCHREIBER. President
111 - 011 NE FOR KALE.-TIIE SUR
merlber offern fornalehin bongo and lot splinted
a
on SI XTII street, between TM:NEI:and CHEW, In
the City of Allentown. The boo. In complete with "
all thn modern couvenience% and In hontinotnelr Papered
throughout. The grotands ore tunefully !old out and a r
well stocked with fruit tree.. As tilt furniture woo 1 . 011
orensi y for thin dwelllug the subscriber would pr ale
rolling it with the house. For further Information, tern,
or a view of the bunco tall on the subncrlber on the pre m
lees, between the boors of 9 A. M. and 3 P.M.
It. W. HUDSON
North Ith • stteet, taw, ut net
Ma
Veit IRENT.—A STORE ROUSE ON
.1-: Ilatniltoti street. three doom above Tenth. 1t,,,
le n large and convenient building, and l* nultable di
for znanufitrtnring purpose..., having a hoisting Ina•
chino and other convenience*. Thu whole building w I
be rented for 8250 per year. apply at the Atom corner 01
Tenth and Hamilton. fob Tblwdentarl.litty
A. K. WITTNIAN.
.VOTAIIy maw AND CIVIL ZtNG hyl
T. B. LESENKING
IZiSI:RANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, ANI , LIVE TUCE
WITTMAN & LEISENRING
Real Estate Agents and Scriveners.
PARTIES tlesirlng anything in oar line will do well to
give na a call, We lutve upon our hooka a tint of thatoort
dheirable property In this city. which will be sold at low,
flanres, among which are
No. 7, A two story brick dwelling hon. 18 fret 10Inehes
front, and lot of ground IR feet 10 inches front by ISt deep.
Lot In fine order. on North 11th rtreM,wert. ride. Cheap.
No. 12, Two.rtory frame dwelling house, went side of
th atreet, above Norden. Lot 15 by 151 feet.
No. IS, Two-Story frame house with 4' rooms, ou weal
aide of New Street.
No. 15, The pro testy on the northeast corn.•r of sth .d
Turner rtreetr. Hoare three-glory. 20 by S , ), with brick
kitchen attached, well papered throughout, In good order
Lot 5) by 110 feet, imitable for businesr honer,
No. Pl. Frame dwelling, 2.story, :r2 by Si feet, 5 rooter
and banement. Lot Wby 1 20 feet.
Vacant lots of ground %Remo In the following streets :
Sixth etreet, corner of Bth and Allen streets: west ride
of Lehigh Valley Itallroad,Sixth Ward.price R3l per foot,
terms easy; 443 lot, on 10th, all very cheap and Winn easy
No.22.—Two•rtory brick dwelling home. with nee-story
kitchen attached, altnato on the east side of Fourth street,
(No. 13). List 22 by 130 feet,
No. —Two•ntory brick dwelling hotter, 22 fret front
by 32 fort deep, with two•rtory kitchen, 14 by 21 , .. feet.
attached, cart ride of North Ninth street, between turner
i and Chew streets (No. MD). Lot Si feet front by 110 feet
deep. A magnificent dwelling.
No.24.—Three•atory brick hoe., with two•story kitchen
attached, and lot of ground 17 feet front by 110 feet dee
10 rooter; north side of turner street (No. 515), Suitable p;
fora boarding house.
No. 21. —Two•story brick dwelling, with two-story
dining room and kitchen attached; nine rooms. Lot Si
feet front by 2i() feet deep. South east corner of Eighth
and turner streets. A rare chance to procure a home.
co oll 4, Wil son
" 1 1871.
The Popular Clothiers.
Moat Attractive Stock gp
0;
t.l}lll'
; m e: gal
114 GtOt(il#o
In EVER OFFERED. tij
fr.
.e i REAT . 43 ROWN PALL.
SPRING AND SUMMER r/2
c.ro VARIETIES
OF
14 Fine Piece Goode.
i t DIRECTIONS BY MAIL
7 . 011
On Taking Tour Own Measure, 1 0
Samples by Mail, if you Write
for Them.
00/It gay Ciliary." Prvrrnp.tly.
Prices Lower than Anywhere Else.
603 & 605 Chestnut Street,
PRILADITLPIIIA
I°oo Wilson
MEI
it Din INZSTRATOR'S 'NOTACE •
Xi. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undereigned
hi. tenon out lettere of adminintration in the entete of
JOHN 11. OLIVER, deemed. late of Allentown. Lehigh
enmity; therefore all persons who are Indebted to maid
Relate, aro requeated to mike payment within eta weeks
from the date hereof, and theme having claims will present
them duly authenticated for settlement within thnabove
aped fled limo. SAMUEL OLI VER.
mar 22.6 w Adminlatrator.
ALLENTOWN FEBIALECOLLEGE
The Spring Term of thlo laxtilotion will begin on
Monday, April 24th,
and continue ten week,. Board. tuition, fornlobed rOOOLI
(or Spring Tom. tt,"2. 50. For partionlarn apply to
m Zl.3tw Ito, W. R. lIOFFORD, A. It., Nest,
D. B. SLIFER,
I=l
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
No. OG NORTH SECOND BTRERT.
F. '" r ff ...I Wh.1 " .1. 111X13 NORTH SIXTH STIIIET
opartmont.
mar 29-3mw
CONRAD MEYER.
INVENTOX ♦$D MANCFACTURRR OP TUX
CELEBRATED IRON FRAME PIANOS;
Warerooms, No. 722 Arch St., Phila.
received the Prise Medal of tbeAforltre Greet Vaal
billet,. Loud.. row The hlitltext Prizes awardeJ when
end wherever exhibited. [tifITABLISLIED 1531.2.
were b'9.3mw
NOTICE.— NOTICE IS HEREBY
OWEN that the undersigned hove balm made Trus•
tees of • brahnot Heal:ono, of Trexiertowo. Lehigh.Co
Pa. Therelore personshav lag claims against the sold
fleck moo, and ail those Indebted to him tarn rrusested to
[mike sett lement within six weeks from dote,
' GEORGE ROTH !Trustees.
jet 18.6 w C. A. OERNET,
. .
01 , 1•11 - 8 ow Ton CITT Tlllllorltlllt,
AI.LeNTOMK. March W, •
Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate for the collec
tion of %linter Route for the onsaing year has been placed
In tho hands of the underaigne , l. In accordance with ghe
provisions of theElfiectionof an Ordi.ure regulating the
distrbution of water In theCtlp of Allentown, as fullowe•
. "hoe. 3. That all rente for the use of the water shall tie
payable in advance to the drat day of April neat after the
and annually In advance from that day, to the
City. Treasurer, at hie office or his place of besloese, and
to ailreots remaining unpaddaid on the 90111 Jaye( said month
of April there ehall be ,' 5 per cent., and to rests re.
emitting unpaid on the first day of Jane following there
shall be added Riper cent.. and to al rents remaining un•
paid. the first day of July thereafter there shall be added
32i per cent., which mount ehnli be collected with the
aald rents, ..nd all delinquents at that dole. The Treasn•
ter In forthwith to give the person owning the premises a
written note of sa•d delintinenclen, elating the amount of
rent Including the amnuut of per ceutage for non•payinent
In full to maid date, and on the failure of the delinquents
to make the required payment within ten days after data.
thereof, It shall be Heide!) , •111. Water Committee forth.
with to eauae the ferrules of ouch delinquent., to he dr ,
tached front the pipe of conduit. and cause colts to be In•
stunted for the recovery of the rents and per cents'. nu
due, No well HS for all exnses Incurred la detaching the
ferrules •" El JONATH AN Committee.
REICHARD, City Treneorer
..mar:3o.4wd epr s.ftw
R. LEIGIVN
IMPROVED BARD RUBBER TRUBB
Will IMAM and clue the moat difficult rupture, freper•
vial. to raolature. For eleitalinese and durability it haa
no actual. The lighting Tnna ever made. .b. VriSiora,
Elaettc floapenaorim MI KM I al
Trusses. Bracer. gyrin.. and lilt other mechanical rem
edies. Ladles attendedy Mr.. LEIGH.
Oftlree 1210Clientnal siren t, next door to the earner of
Thirteen . th .true[, Philadelphia lap stair.,. ma 9.17
A NEIN LOAN RAVING AND BUILD
!NO ASSOCIATION.
The ',Grohs of the Equitable Loan Saving and Building
Association of the City of Allentown are now open for
aubacriptiona to the shorn In the hands of Dr.. W. J.
Romig, Treasurer, No. 621 Ilatellton atreet, who will give
all neceroutry information to percent wilhing to a übacribe
fur share,
. •
The mein 'return In this A•eoclellort is that it secures to
the ehsrcholder the full value of the shorn 6 . 200 Without
any deduction for premium, That In as shareholder Who
buys out one share will be entitled to Mb ur If he buys
out flee sharer tofull WO by paying the amount of
monthly premium h i
d thereon.
Subscription Books are to the hand. of all the (Veers
and Director... 11. SCIILION, President
sprig- d cc) • - ELISIIA TORRES?, Stel'r. 7 ,i,„
sr. CLOUD 110 TEL,
•
•
Arch Street, above Seventh,
• Philadelphia.
Entirely new. with "Innis cap.cily for 260_ /cats.
Tense. "Oyer dty. , The lillosti.L• sew)) and elepantlY
furnlthed throughout, sod Is open (or um nesfato" of
Pleat., by the add. relgoed, who have Jo successfully
condpcled for the past ten year. the well.ksown 'foun
tain House. at Creme En In
mar 9.9tuw . O. W.]fULLIN & BRO.. Prop'''.
EXECEITOTIN'_, NOTICE.- I gOT I OE
lisiteuT I VBN that lettere tests Mauler) hey
log been granted to the undersigned to the estate of John
Kemmerer, dm toms& .to of the township of dalsarg.
Lade, .00011, therefore dl persona who know insm• •
seise. to be Meehan, to sold emote. are renneeted to mak •
payment within six weeks from the dote hereof, and snob
woo hove any 10111.1 claim' against tali estate will pre.
sent them volt authenticated for Neu oset within the.
above bpecllled time. onumm ut
uuttre,
Axiom tom.
I=2=l
$M TO 810 PER 1111.11.-111 en,
4..." nice. Bye nod Olds %rhoeugeee In e/r DOW
biteineer mike from 1 , 3 to 410 per day tu their 0.11 lora .1-
lies. Full particulere nod Inetructions eent free by until.
Thome to need of perrneuent. profitable work. should ed•
dreeent once, OE011(l STINHON h 00..l'ortland.Melno.
4ci WEEKS FOR ONE DOLLAR I
TIIE AMEEKIAN RURAL HONIE Own Aprll I.
1871.—A Eighl•page, AgriCIIIIIIrId and Fnm•
Ily Wrr4ly. lirrr Fren,
HOPKINS& WILCOX. Nr
DR. N. N. FlTell S ts
mall
..19iysi
'
inu; PO rage.; neat by mall free. Teach how to
ure all db•ease+of rbo per non; oklo, hair. eye., compler•
c
luu. Write Co 11.1 Broadway. lON Yr. k.
Hand and Machine Sewing.
SIX-UOR D .ALL NUMBERS !
All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions
13LOONIINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY.
Mix Year. BB Acre,. 33 Ore.nhons“. largest
Assortment—ail Kixes. Best Stock! Low Prlec•! Would
yon know Whet. When, How to Plant( Fruit, Sled.,
Evergreen Tree,. Root Grail, Seedlings. Onnice Dittut•,
Apple Bred. Belly Rose Potatoes, Shrebs, Rosen, 0 rroln.
hens° and Uorden Plents. ke. Flower anti ge -
table Srearl Finw.t. 110,4 Collection—Sorts nod cm:WM
Send 10 cont• for New. Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue
-PO pages. Band stamp. each, fur Continence of Seed.,
with pinto dlrectlonn-01 pares; 11 , ddlr.S end Garden
pnignn. nnd Price ßloomington. I Llet-24 page,
Addrern F. K. I'll(KNIK, II n ot.
QEEDS I NEEDSS—illarket Garden-
L., err treating from and rollab'e.Heeds, should bey of
tine growers. We grow the finest •arinties of Beet Cab.
bane. Carrot. Sugar Corn. Kale. Lottq
ce. Melon. Onion,
Parsnip. Bathell, Spinach. squash, Turnip and e th er
Vegetable SO.ll, C 111111.1.111.4 with Price blot mailed free.
WADS & ABB.:TRU:aI, Seciismen, Blarket street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
- fiIItAGRANT NAPOLIENE cleans
Kid GI lees an I all kind• or Clothe and Clothinni
reMut.3 Paint, 0 m.o. Tar. Sr. frls/nntlp, without the
lea,t Injury to the fleefit fabric. FRACIRANT SAl'ol.lErlf,
CC , 39 Barclay rtroi•t, limy York, 4 , ; La Salle Merle,
Chicago. •
18
USE TM: 64 VEfir.TABLIE
_ ❑
PULMON A RV liA LS A 1 11- 1870
6
The u d Plando rd murdy for Cough., Colds. CuusUMP•
Um, "Nothing brier," CUTLER BROS. h Co., Liostoo•
VINEGAR, how made In 10 hours
without. drug, Particular, 10 cent, F.
SAGE. Cromwell, Conn.
c; '0 77 , , ; 1 ; ; ; ; ; • ;
TO TIIE WORKINO CLASS—We am now preparnd to
foruhth all eliamon with CO liStitnt °MP!. yniont at home.
the whole of On limo or for the aparo ammonia. liumlnemo
new, light and profitable. Persona of either err racily
earn from We. to b 5 per earning. and a proportional KUM
by leveling their wholatimo to tho Bop, n od
girla earn nearly an much as Men. That all who ern thiii
not may rend their addrioni. and tont elm buitinosa.
rakelb. unparalleled oiler. To «itch an aro not well oat
ingot!, we will send 1 , 1 to pay for the Iron hin of writing.
Full particular«, a valuable «ample which will do to
comment , work on. and a cup' of Vir People . .. Literary
Conipttnian—one of tho !argent and b. fit family moral.-
porn ever polillohed—all malt Ire„ by mail. Reader, If
you want portnanoot, profitablo work, addresa . .1
E. C. A L LEN St CO., AVM:STA, hells,
PSVCIIIO3IANCY.—Any lady or gen-
Can make VA 0 3 moudi, secure their own
happin-slo i x and Ind••pelelaucc. by obialnlng PSYCIIO•
SIANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL CIIAIOMINO.
pages; Muth. Full iiii.trilClioll3 W 11•3 thln power over
men or animate at will. how to Ide.merize.trecome Trance
or Writing Aledltone, Ulvinntloa. Splrlinallena, Alchemy.
Phlloeu,•ny of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Yonne..
Harem. (hide to, Marriage, &c.. all contained In tints
bmh ; 100.000 meld; price by mall, to cloth, SLIT, paper
Cover, 4.41 NOTICR.—Any permit ca 00001
will rermve 'temple of tim work/rm. As no capitel
required, all deeirous of genteel otnployment PllOlll.l pond
fur the book. enelmoing Mete. for pomace. tot'. W. lIVANS
& CO., 41000111 Sth street, Philadelphia.
AVOID QUICIES.—A victim of ear
ly Indiscretion. reusing nervous deb prema
ture decay, &c., having tried to vale every stivertised
remedy. has a simple means of self-cam, which he will
mold free to his fellow-sulterers. Address J.ILTUTTLE.
7t Nassau street, New York.
NOTICE.—AN ELECTION OF THE
UNION CEMETERY ASSOCIATION OF ALLEN•
TOWN for officers of ensuing year, for President, leers•
tory, Treasurer. one Trustee ands 'Area Managers, will hn
hold at the CROSS KEY HOTEL an EASTER MONDAY,
APRIL la, 1871, between the hours of land 4 o'clock. P.
M. C. IC. HEIST, secretary
LOST OR STOLEN—CERTIFICATE
dated May 2.19 A No. 2.10, foe Ave sharp to the
.lock of the First Natio al Bank of Easton. in the name
of E. Knichltno. Application hoe been nude forretworal
of certificate. tope :1.4.tr7 D. D. JONES.
HOESEKEEIPERS," .ATTENTION
•
crrAraS ! errArns ! ! ClTArns ! !
REUBEN SIEGEIi,
Til ,. old and well•known CHAIR MAKER In
'Allentown. hereby announces to the public
that be has now the largest, the anent nod
the dimmest anaortment in Into city, at his I•
i
stand, No. SY.: Hamilton street, dlr. city pp•
stackHageolinchin New Opera House. Ills
stock ennoble of the following varlttles—all
of . pix own Ini
lintei :l nUlclute7.l . Vl
„p.p.
dN C It 'L A
various styles all k lull* of ANSI awl EASE 1.11--, T O
CHAIRS. CHILDREN'S CHAIRS, Ac., bc.
He feels confident that as tarn* work m to•
ship and durability of Sic Manufactures nre concerned
they cannot he °keened by any manufactory In Allentown.
and all of which he In willing to sell at the very loword
prices.
Inepection of hie stock and ',Hoe to Invited be
fore perch.ee are rondo elerwhere.
40-Thookful for the liberal patronnge heretofore re.
cel red, he hopes for n continuance of the favors of his old
friends and the public. ' avre.3m
LARGEST STOCK 1
To buy ell your furniture et the largest fottittitte 1110 t, fu
• town of
HEIMBACH, HELFRICH &
The drol have recently nut In a MAN.
MOTU ALL PLATE-GLASS FROST, and
have otherwise enlarged their facilities for
keening en en hand the largest clock In the oily. I
Their
ELEGANT FURNITURE
•
Is manufactured In their °ten esfabfiehmenf,
under their own supervision, and le warrant•
ed to be the beet In the market. An Impaction k
of tbelr stock will convince buyers, of tho ad
vantage of buying from them
Itelmbach, Helfrich & Co. manufacture KITTLE'S
PATENT SPRINU LIED. and aro sole agents (or that
superior bed. Call and nee is, Remember
The Mammoth Glass Front. ,
MEM
PHILADELPHIA
Mate Joux 0. MEAD .3: Soss,)
N. E. cor. Ninth h- Chestnut Sts„ Phila
atlaattun to their emtendve and varied telys.jrget:t epeetxl
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
Embracing every article In their lino of buelnees •ulteble
for
BRIDAL & PRESENTATION GIFTS
Hotels, families and others abont tarnishing will God
this tho mrg..t assortment In 111. Country, and at •nrb
Prices cc Cannot fo I to .lee satisfaction.
We give the prices of some of our goods:
=EI
520 00
0r) 10
Dinner Casters, 6 bottle!! • ~ ott
Breakfast Casters, 3, 4 and 0 bottles ' 4300 to 60)
Butter Dishes, plait ' • 1 GO
'' •• revolviust II 00
Pro)) Stands, cut glass dishes 7Of to t!,l 0
Cake Baskets ti 00
Card titands,....,. 1 fa.
flequet Holders per palr, 4 50
TuTins, Oyster, plain 10 to
chased 12 It,
•• Soo P 17,00 to 7.0 03
Wins Casters, flue cut bottle., IS 14.1
Children's Sets....(kulfe, spoon and fori ) P '
10t to 5 3 .1 ' 10 1
" Cus
Vegetable Dis h 12 co
'
Hyrup Niche,. 3 thl
lee I:ltchers, i3.1ca11nd....a. ' 7 CO
12 or
Articles for Repairing or Re•plating will rarei•e careful
and prompt attention.
You aro Invited to examine , he Works of art to nor 11,
assortment. whether domino{ to purchase or not.
Dm 251.3t0w
-- • --- •
INVESTMENT lIONDM I
Kansas City, Mislouri,_lo per cent. Ini-
Western Poona. Railroad 6N
goltranteed, prinely.l mud Intero.t, by the
Hallruad Corulany.
Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship
Canal 10's,
secured by Ilya morilirfliff , 011 Ito (Alla) (now wtnplt•te.4
Radon real ealtate worth Ave times the ismuoui,
LAF.4YETTE COUNTY, iIISSOrItI, 10'0,
DOF9Lis Cd., SinilasKA (113(1101:g Ornabul,
and oilier choice Wenleru count, awl elly ',nada y1i.1.1;4 $
god rat,.
of luturent.
Fur full purticularx arid)* to
11.01VARD DARLINGTON,
No. 147 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
THE ERIN SAVINGS RANK.
WM: L. YOHN,
NORTH SETTN2II ST., ABOVE LLYPEN,.
ALLENTOWN. PA.
TIAN bank hanbr.orteßtabllothoil for thoptirpow , of
log ona Emend flanklox I.llnorit, nod toolfor to th e
community a SECURE IN for their .rponey at
home, at the minis rage Otlntareetrhat It would ihrtumand
In New York or New ersey. •
MONEY LOANED OUT ON OOOD SECURITY'
. . . . .
ie. °old, Silver And Oovernment Boad• - bought - ord
sold:
• • .
Drafts drawn on the Ilrincipall ell's& or the United Staten I
In CHms to auirpnrch•sers, •
CoHeaton& made on all aoroasible points,. and procoed
Promptly remitted at current rates. . ,
Farmers, Merchants, Laborers and all who have money
to put cot on interest for a long or short period will End
this Institution. an agreeable Dud advantageous one in
which to do beetroot..
Interest allowed on deposit. •t the folloWing rates, to
Wkit:iEVEN PER CENT. for one year.
SIX PER CENT. if left for tbdaly day. and nada. ono
year.
q~Rnvennr PinMr.Al.t 111'4'01[4. , Ilan
nin abbertimunto.
,J. & P. COATS'
BEST
=I
I=l
GREAT INDUCEME N TS
732 HAMILTON BT., ALLENTOWN
MEAD & ROBBINS,
provement Bonds
MIME