4e ytti g l j grgider. IROBT.IREDELL, Jia. 'Ediors Joskrti L. SIIIPFBY ALLENTOWN, PA., APRIL 26, 1871 THE WORK OF coNdniss. The Brit Session of the Forty-third Congress Was closed on Thursday. The work of the session was small, but the passage of the bill for the suppression of the Ku Klux troubles at the South was enough to redeem the session from being regarded as a fallow. As finally passed the bill differed in some respects from the bill originally introduced in the House, but it is said to be generally acceptable to the Re publican Congressmen. The Senate loaded down the House bill with amendments, most of which were weeded out by the Conference Committee, and the bill as passed does not differ materially in cant from the original bill. The. Senate aMendntent extending the time during which the President may cause the writ of habeas corpus to be suspended, in places where the disorders amount to rebellion, to the end of the next session of Congress, instead of making it close on the let of June, 1872, was finally agreed to. The first section of the act prescrib ing a test oath for jurors was repealed, but the last two sections were retained. If the House amendment had prevailed, aiding or abetting the Rebellion would no longer have been a cause for challenging ajuror. As the law now stands, the District Attorney may challenge a juror for this came, and if the Judge decides that it is best to sustain the challenge, ho may. It was believed by most of the Republicans in the House that the law imposing this oath, hav ing been passed 05 a war measure, should be repealed, but the Senate insisted on retaining a portion of it, and the House yielded. The Sherman amendment, which the Senate desired to have added to tins bill, was finally defeat ed, and the Conference Committee finally agreed on o substitute, making any person who Is cognizant, of a conspiracy to commit any of the crimes enumerated in the net, and is able to prevent or assist in preventing them from being committed, liable to the person in jured for damages sustained ; or, in case of murder, liable to the wife or family of the vie elm to the amount of $5,000.. In the Northern States a person who refuses to assist an officer When called upon is liable to punishment, and this law is founded upon the same principle, although, it goes further in making it the per soma duty of every citizen to preserve the peace. The effector this bill will undoubtedly lie beneficial to the public order at the South, and it is a subject for congratulation that such a measure has been finally passed, ' It should have been passed much earlie;, but it is better late than never. The Democrats bale made less party capital out of the session than they expected when it commenced. Some months ago they even had visipro. of electing as Speaker a Dcmocmt•or a Free Trade Republican, but their "great ex pectations" were not realized. They then endeavored, to use the San Domingo question as an entering. wedge for disrupting the Re publican party t. but here again they were dis appointed. The Republican petty refused to be broken up by the Ban Potningo or any other question for the convenience of the Democratic party, and 'tbe Democrats weretually obliged to fall back, upon persistent, opposition to the Ku Klux bill. But their opposition to this measure was in vain, and the bill was passed in spite of them. The President's message upon the Ku Klux question and his sensible and straightforward explanation of his scose upon the San Domingo business carried the direst confusion into the Democratic ranks and brought union and harmony to the Republicans. The Republicans in Congress were far stronger at the close of the session than at its commence ment, and the Democrats were correspondingly and proportionally weakened. The parties in the country were similarly affected by the re sults or the Session, the Republicans being strengthened and the Democrats weakened. - national view also the results for it was high time that the Government should declare its right and intention to protect its loyal and orderly citizens from the disloyal and disorderly.' ME COAL TROUBLES There will be general regret, although there will not be much surprise, at the result of the recent attempt at arbitration of the coal troubles at Mauch Chunk. So far as immediate results are concerned the meeting was a perfect fail ure, and we do not see that any special encour... agement can be drawn from it in reference to the future. The miners and operators of the Lehigh, Schuylkill and Wyoming regions were fully represented, and the unanimity of the delegates of both parties in selecting Judge Elwell as umpire held out a hope when the Board of Arbitration was organized that ti satisfactory solution of the existing difficulties might be reached. That hope, however, grew fainter as the meetings continued, and, as we have said, there will be little surprise felt among those who have watched the proceed ings that the Board finally adjourned without removing the dead lock. The miners were unwilling to submit the question'of wages to arbitration, and insisted that it must be under stood that they should resume work only at the pnees paid before the suspension. They also demanded that the same wages should be paid in the different regions, and to the state ment made by the Schuylkill operators that they could not so easily reacts the New York market as other operators, and could not there fore pay as high wages for getting out their coal, the miners replied that the Schuylkill operators were unfortunate In having Invested their capital In that region, but that they (the miners) could not afford to work for less in Schuylkill than in Lehigh or anywhere else. The idea of local arbitration for the adjustment of the difficulties in the various distriets was advanced by the operators, hut the miners would not consent to such an arrangement. In fact, the miners do not seem to have been really prepared to submit anything to arbitra tion, and of course there can be no settlement by arbitration unless there is a willingness to make concesalot a. Smile allowance must be made for the fact that this was the first formal attempt to reach a solution of thetroubles be. tween the operators and miners by a resort to a regularly constituted Board of Arbitration,and it must he regarded as some gain that such a trial for settlement has• been made, even though it was fruitless in results. We can see no other so promising means of settling these difficulties between employing capital and employed labor as that of arbitration, and we repeat our often expressed belief that it must come to this at last. But when men meet together determined to make no conces. Anna and intent on carrying their own pur poses arbitration is simple Impossible. The condition of matters in the coal regions is every day growing worse, and the necessity for soma satisfactory and permanent Bettie ment Is hourly. becoming more pressing and urgent. The miners declare that they will eat the very stones in , the fields before they will yield what they believe to be their rights, and of course the defiance of such a position as they have taken does not hasten a settle ment. We believe in the rights of labor, but we think that laboring men commit a grave and serious mistake when they undertake to determine all the conditions and terms upon which they will allow labOr to be performed. A man may sit down and starve rather than work If he pleases, but when he undertakea to say that no one shall work except at wages and under conditions which are acceptable to himself he certainly goes too far. We hope that the labor troubles in the coal regions may be soon adjusted, for the sake of the business of the State as well as the localities most im mediately and directly concerned, but there Is no prospect of settlement until tl ere is more disposition than at present for concilia tion and concession. THE RIGHT OF SUPPRESSING THE KU KLUX. It, Is a favorite argument with the Demo cratic party at present that Governmental in tervention for the suppression of the Ku Klux outrages 'at the South is not in accordance with the Constitution. We have repeatedly expressed our conviction that a Government haa a right to protect ha loyal and onlerlY tits:' zens and to punish those who are disloyal and disorderly, and certainly a Government which has not.that right is completely at the mercy of the faCtious apel disorderly classes. The Democratic argument that action on the part of the Government for the suppression of Ku Kluxism is unconstitutional is simply a sub teefugeand an evasion, and such a position cannot be maintained. In a recent speech made in the United States Senate by Mr. Sumner he discussed this question calmly and • according to the principles of constitutional and national law, and we molten few extracts from his argument for the benefit of our readers., lie said: "The question, presented in this debate have been of fact and of constitutional law. It is insisted on one side that a condition of things exists In certain States affecting life, liberty, property, and the enjoyment of Equal Rights, which can be corrected only by the national arm.. On the other side this state ment is controverted, and It is argued also that such intervention is inconsistent wills the Constitution of the United States. On both questions, whether of fact or law, I cannot hesitate. To my mind, outrages are proved, fearfhl in character; nor can I doubt the power under the Constitution to apply the remedy. So long as Slavery endured a State was al lowed to play the turtle, and,sheltered within its shell, to escape the application of those master principles which arc truly national. The Declaration of Independence, with its immortal truths, was in abeyance; the Con stitution itself was interrupted always in sup port of Slavery. I never doubted that this interruption was wrong, not even in the days of Slavery; but it is doubly, triply wrong, -now that the Declaration of Independence is at last regarded, and that the Constitution not only makes Slavery impossible, but assures the citizen in the enjoyment of,Equal Rights. I do not quote these texts, whether of the Declaration, or the Constitution. You know them by heart. But they are not vain words. Vital in themselves, they are armed with all needful powers to carry them into execution. As in other days Slavery gave its character to the Constitution, filling it with its own denial of Equal Rights, and compelling the National Government to be its instrument, so now do I insist that Liberty must give its character to the Constitution, telling it with life-giving presence and compelling the National Gov ernment to be its instrument. Once the Na tion served Slavery, and in this service minis tered to State Rights ; now it must serve Li berty with kindred devotion, even to the de vial of State Rights. All this Linsist is plain according to rules of interpretation simple and commanding. What makes us a nation ? Not armies, not fleets, not fortifications, not commerce reach ing every shore abroad, not industry filling every vein at home, nor population thronging the highways • none of these make our Nation. The national life of this Republic is found in the principle of Unity and in the Equal Rights of all our people ; all of which being national in character are necessarily placed un der the great safeguard of the Nation. Let the national unity be assailed, and the nation will spring tails defense. Let the humblest citizen in the remotest village be assailed in the enjoyment of Equal Rights, and the Na tion must do for that humblest citizen what it would do for itself. Anti this is only according to the original promises of the Declaration of Independence, and the mere recent promises of the constitutional amendments. the two concurring in the same national principles. Do you question the binding character of the great Declaration Then do I invoke the Constitutional Amendments. But you can not turn from either, and each establishes be yond question the boundaries of national power, making it coextensive with the na tional unity nod Equal Rights of all originally declared and subsequently assured. What ' ever is announced in the Declaration is essen tially' national, and so also is all that is as sured. The principles of the Declaration re enforced by the Constitutional Amendments, cannot be allowed to suffer. Being , common to all, they be under the safeguard ofall ; nor can any State set up its local system against the universal law. Equality Implies universal- Ity ; and what is universal mast be national. If each State is left to determine the protec tion of Eonal Rielite. then prntontion vary according to the State,. and Equal Rights will prevail only according is the accident of local law. Theee will he as many equalities as States. Therefore, in obedienceto reason, as well as solemn mandate, is this power in the Nation. Nor am I deterred nom this conclusion by any cry of centralism, or it may be of im perialism. These are terms borrowed from France, where this abuse has become a tyranny, subjecting the most distant com munities even in the details of administration to central centred. Mark, if you please, the distinction. But no such tyranny is proposed among us; nor any interference of any kind with matters local in character. The nation will not enter the State, except for the safe. guard of rights' national in character, and then only as the sunshine, with beneficent power, and, like the sunshine, for the equal good of all. As well assail the sun because it is central—because it is imperial. Here is a just centralism ; here is a generous Imperia lism. Shunning with patriotic care that in jurious centralism and that fatal imperialise which have been the Nemesis of Franey hail that other centralism which supple ea an equal protection to every citizen, rte . d t h at other imperialism which makes Eger .1 ni ghts the supreme law, to be maintaio , ..d by national arm in all parts of the the hind, Centralism I Imperialism ! GITP me the cen tralism of liberty. Give me tl'.e imperialism of equal rights. And May th'is national Cap let, where we. are now IV .sembled, be the emblem of our nation. P.anted on a hill-top, with portals opening No rib and South, East and West, with spacious chambers rind with arching dome crowned by the Image of Lib erty; such is our imperial Republic; but in nothing is it so truly imperial as in that bene ficent sovereignty which rises like a dome crowned by the Image of Liberty. Nor am I deterred by any party cry. The Republican party must do its work., which Is Bottling less than.the regeneration of the na tion accorning to the promises of the. Declara tion of Independence. To maintain the Re public in its unity and the pec.ple in their rights, such is this traneetnehe.it duty. Nor do I fear any political party which assails these sacred promises, even ',fit falssly as sume the name of Democratic. How power less their efforts against thew., immortal prin ciples. For myself I know no better service than that which I know au d announce. Here have 1 labored steadfastly from early life, hearing obloquy and einn ity, and here again I pledge the energies which remain to me, even if obloquy and enr.iity survive." Tnit death of the 'oldest editor in the United States is a mutter of some interest, and a man who, like the late John Sexton of Canton, Ohio, published n paper for fifty-seven con secutive years and died at last with his bar. nesa on deserves a word of remembrance from his younger trrethren of the press. Mr. Sax. ton was a printer as well as editor, and he worked at the case as well as the editorial desk almost to the day of hie death. There is something deeply suggestive in so long a life of editorial labor as Mr. Saxton had, and the changes which he witnessed and the various Important matters which ho chronicled dur log his fiftyseven years of service would fill many a volume. His first Presidential vote was cast for James Madison, and his last for' gen. Grant, and it was his duty as a journal ist to chronicle s the surrender of Napoleon the First after Waterloo and the surrender of Na. poleon the Third at Sedan. Pilty•seven years of active newspaper life will certainly enable a man to appreciate the rest which is insep erahly connected with the Christian Idea of immortality, and we hope that Mr. Saxton's life was as true to duty as it waslonglnyeare. Emit has carried the Pennsylvania Legisla ture in its pocket for a year and has never boasted of it. There Is something suspicious in this modesty, only partly exolained by the statement, In another column, that Erie avoided en expense of $lOO,OOO for rebuilding a bridge In Pike County by getting a bill re: leasing it from its obllgatiotts " snako' or smuggled through the Legislature: lbw many other bills has Erie had passed In the same secret manner f And pray how many other Legislatures besides those ofNew "Fork, New. Jersey, and Pennsylvania does Rele wand I—Tribune. nig LFITIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26:),I8 •A LIEGIIIILkTIVE : . THAITOIR. An Ind!'Mug who was elected last fall by RepWieanis of New York to the lower branch of the State Legislature has achieved a notoriety within the past few days which -would bo exceedingly dislasiteful to any one with any manliness about him. Before stet ingshis name and his crime it Is necessary to saylbfit the Dennierats in the New York As sembly haVe had a majority of only n single vote during the past winter, and they were put to considerable inconvenience by this fact. To be sure a majority of one was as good as a majority of one hundred for all practical, pur poses owing to the thorough discipline en forced by the Tammany leaders of the party, but there was constant anxiety lest "some. thing or other might happen." And "some• thing or other" did happen, and the Demo cratic majority of one was suddenly swept away. A Mr. James Irving, who had the honor to be classed among the Democratic as semblymen and also to be a prize tighter by vocation took a little practice in his chosen profession ono day, and the result was that his manly fist inflicted a tremendous blow and a "lovely black eye" upon Mr. Smith Weed, a brother Democratic assemblyman. This net of hlr. Irving's wan not regarded wills favor by the Legislature generally, and he found it necessary to resign his seat. The Democratic assemblymen, orrather the Tam many managers, then wanted to order a special election to fill the Irving vacancy, but the Republicans objected and the special elec tion was not ordered. There had been an un• filled vacancy in the Senate all winter which the Democrats had made no movement toward filling, and the Republicans thought that if a Senate vacancy could exist all wintera Rouse vacancy could exist fora few days or weeks without detriment to the'public. Tammany was thus in a fix.' Measures of various kinds which were pending could not be passed for the reason that there was no Democratic ma• jority, and it became an interesting question how the Democrats could regain the power which they bad lost through Mr. Irving strik ing out from the shoulder at Mr. Weed's eye. The Republicans held a caucus and bound themselves in writing not to vote for any one of the Democratic party measures which were then pending in the Assembly, and this obli gation was signed by every one of the sixty. four Republican assemblymen. Tammany thus seemed to be foiled at every point, but Tammany was equal to the emergency. Tile, fiat went forth that the old majority of . one must and should be secured, and the Tam many agents began to look about to find a Republican whom they could buy. They found their man attest, one Orange S. Winans of Chautauqua County, and Mr. Winans rose In his place and announced that he was an idiot and a knave. That is, ho announced that he did not understand the nature of the agreement which had been signed by the Re publican members when he gave it his signa ture, and ho followed up this confession of idiocy by slating that he should vote with the Democrats on all party questions during the remainder of the session. The Tammany men listened to Mr. Winans' announcement with smiles and chuckles, and the Republicans, though regretting that they had a .Tudas Isca riot among them, were glad to have the miser able traitor show his colors and, like his great prototype, go to " his own place." The price which Winans received for his betrayal of his party and his constituents is commonly sup posed to have been about one hundred thous and dollars, and for a person who thinks snore of money than lie does of manhood the offer of that suns would be hard to reject. The Democrats will of course use their property as long as they want it, but when the present session is over they will be ready to drop the infamous traitor into the oblivion which he • deserves.' A. man who deliberately sells him. sell for pelf is not to be trusted even by his purchasers, and they will only use him for their present needs and then kick him out of their company. Mr. Winans has deliberately chosen to become a traitor to his party hoping that he might injure his former associates and their party interests, but Republicanism is all the stronger for having such fellows go over to the enemy where they belong. TIRE A PPORTION'AIENT BIEL The State Legislat'ore has finally agreed upon and passed Sr_ apportionment bill, and as that sonrce of trouble between the two Houses has no „; Legislators been removed we hope our business • •vill go to work and finish up the "of the session as quickly as poSsible a nd Tnt . orn to their constituents. The Demo c Senate is very much behind the Repub. House In its legislation, and scores of Tills which have been passed by the House are still resting quietly upon 'the Senate table. The apportionment bill which has been at last agreed upon provides for the election of thirty three Senators and one hundred Representa tives, the same as at present. There are to be thirty Senatorial Districts, however, instead of twenty-nine as at present, and one of these Districts, composed of Lucerne, Monroe and Pike, is to have two Senators; while the dis trict composed of Alleglieney county is to have three. Our Senatorial district is mate rially changed, and instead of Lehigh and Northampton going together as at present, Lehigh and Carbon are to forth the eleventh district and Bucks and Northampton the seventh. In the matter of Representatives the status of Lehigh and Northampton is not changed. The representation of Alle gheney and Luzern° counties is enlarged, that of the latter from three to four mem bers and that of the former from six to seven members. Another important change is made in Alleglieney county, which will prob ably gratify the large and Important city of Pittsburgh. That city Is divided Into two Representative districts, each one of which is to elect one member, and the remainder of the county is to elect five members. The political division of the two Houses is pretty even as matters now stand, and neither party will be able to have very much majority. As the parties now stand in the different parts of the State.the Republicans will have one majority in the Senate and three In the House, but that is so close a calculation that the Legislature must be regarded as doubtful. It looks to us as though the Democrats had gotten the best end of the bargain In this apportionment, for we believe that the Republicans are fairly en titled to more than a majority'of one In the Senate and three in the House. A local bolt or two or a vacancy by death, as In the recent case at Philadelphia, may throw the control of both Houses into the hands of the Demo crats, and we contend that the Democrats, have no right to the legislative control of a Republican State. But the apportionment is probably as satisfactory a one as could be ob tained front this Legislature, and the Replib beans must see - to it that they make them selves sure of the small majorities which the new system of districts will allow them. Mn. SEWARD was at last accounts in India, and the Calcutta correspondent of the London Times reports him as the guest of the Govm - nor General, to whom ho brought a letter of introduction fl-ont Brigham Young. There is considerable curiosity there to learn how it was that Lord Mayo, the Governor General 'of India, became acquainted with the Mormon prophet, and there are strong hints that My Lord will have tq give an account of his ac quaintance with Brigham. We should sup"- pose that the positiln which Mr. Seward has held in the American Government would have insured him all necessary facilities for prose cuting his Journey around the world without requiring letters of introduction from Brigham 'young; though the possession of such a letter ought not to be regarded as a very grave of fence. TROUBLE IN JAPAN. MATTEns do not seem to be going on very smoothly in Japan. Not long ago there was an outrage committed upon English residents of Yeddo which the Japanese Government found Itself powerless to punish, and now there is news of the assassination of a promi nent Government official by some unknown person and for some unknown reason. This too was In Yeddo, and the victim was Ilirosa wa llloeki, one of the most distinguished and enlightened of the Japanese statesmen. His Douse was broken open and the murderers forced their way to his sleeping room and chopped hint in pieces with their swords. They then made good their escape, and the Government set itself about looking for them. If they are caught their heads will not long adorn their shoulders, for the Japanese know nothing about tempering justice with mercy, and in such a case as this it Is well that the sword of justice should meet with no restraint. Such an event as this assassination has more than a local significance,for It is an indication of the strong undercurrent of opposition which exists In regard to the bestowal of any favors or privileges upon foreigners. It was only after great efforts and exertion that the old barriers of exclusiveness were broken down, and It is not pleasant to see that there is a strong tendency among the Japanese people to restore their former isolation from the rest of the world. Since the Tycoon was deposed and the Mikado has undertaken to manage the Government in his own way foreigners have found themselves in lees and less favor in Japan, and It is getting to be dangerous for a Japanese man to intimate in any way that he thinks there is anything of any consequence outside of his own country. No other reason can be adduced for the assassination to which we have referred than the fact that the mur dered man had become conspicuous by the liberality of his views in regard to national policy, and his fate is hardly an encourage ment for other Japanese statesmen to Imitate Lis liberality of views. But although the old time policy of isolation and exclusiveness may be temporarily in the ascendency In Japan It cannot always flourish, and although the final triumph of the liberal policy may he impeded and hindered by the obstinacy of some of the self important Japanese it cannot be prevented. THE HAY MAGAZINES. The first of the May magazines to reach us this month was Scribner's, wnich begins Its second volume with this number. For a frontispiece it has the head of George Mac- Donald, whose story of " Wilfred Cumber medo" is one of the attractive features of this magazine. The illnstrated articles are : "The Wonders of the Yellowstone," by N. P. Langford ; " Reminiscences of Charlotte Bronte ;" " Aye Aye," and " Living/ Ameri can Artiste." There is a thoughtful article upon "Our Labor System and the Chinese," by Frank 11. Norton, and Edward Eggleston, the author of " Iluldah's Help" and "My Valentine" furnishes " Ben : A Story for May Day." The poetry is furnished by Hiram Rich, 11. E. Warner, Samuel W. Duffield and Roswell C. Smith. The editorial department is full and. interesting, and contains short, suggestive and timely articles upon a number of topics of current interest. The regular readers of the Atlantic will be very apt to turn to Mr. Fields' " Whispering Gallery" and Mr. De Forest's " Kate Beau mont" before they examine closely the table of contents. Mr. Fields gives his closing talk about Hawthorne, but we could wish that he had only commenced these delightful revela tions of one of the first ofour American literati. Mr. De Forest's story grows in interest, and has now reached a very interesting and criti cal point. Among the other articles are : "The Capttire of Fort Fisher," by H. C. Lockwood ; " Tbe Descent of Fire," by John Fiske ; Organization of Labor : its Aggres sive Phases," by Richard J. Hinton ; "Cas tilian Days," by .Tshn Hay, and " Mountain• eering in the Sierra Nevada," by Clarence King. There are poems by Henry W. Long fellow, Louise Chandler Moulton and Celia Thaxter. Mr. Fields Is soon to give up the editorial care of the Atlantic to Mr. Howells, but he will keep up his "Whispering Gal lery" chats indefinitely we trust. Our Young Folks is as bright and crisp as ever, and will be eagerly rend by those for whom it 'is prepared. Among the authors whose efforts are enlisted for the entertain ment and instruction of the boys and girls in this number are: Sophie May, Lucy Larcom, J. T. Trowbridge, Helen C. Weeks and sev• eral others. The articles are all good and the illustrations are numerous, and no family with boys and girls In it ought to be without a monthly visit from Our Young Folks. The Galaxy Tins continuations of its three serials, Justin McCarthy's "Lady Judith," J. W. Dc Forest's " Overland," and Mrs. Edwards' " Ought We to Visit Her F' A. G. Guernsey gives his first paper upon "The Campaigns of Robert E. Lee." Junius Hen ri Browne writes upon " Woman's Rights Aesthetically." Ed ward Crapsey makes some startling revelations in regard to "The Nether Side of New York," and some one gives a graphic description of "A. Night in the Wilderness." The poetry of the number is furnished by Bayard Taylor and Henry Abbey. Donn l'iatt commences' a new ae partment in this number—" The Galaxy Club Room." This Is the legitimate successor of Mark Twain's "Memoranda," but Donn says that he only proposes to edit this department and not create it. If he can find enough funny things to fill up his space with he pro poses to present them, but otherwise not. Tax miners lately in the employ of the Del aware, LaCkawanna and Western Company unanhnously voted on Tuesday to propose to the Company to go to work at $1.25 per car for the coming year. They also voted to let this offer remain open for two days, and if not accepted in that time they will demand $1.31 per ear, the price which they had prior to last December. The employee of the other large Companies in the Scranton region are under stood to have come to about the same decision with the D. L. & W. men, and the present prospect of early resumption in that region is by no means favorable. The Companies will not pay $1.25. per car, and the men'are unwil ling to work for less; and unless the miners in that region change their minds we do not see how resumption can be reached at all. It is a singular • idea of a compromise which expects all the concession to be made on one side, and the miners are really making no equitable com promise when they propose $1.25 as a mean between $0.86 and $1.31. In settling disputes and differences of this kind common sense, is a great deal better than obstinacy. Cot.. FORNEY is so fresh from sharp arraign ment of the Administration, that our present - high esteem for him would have been better preserved if he bad not made haste, so soon after taking possession of his Collectorship in Philadelphia, to renominate Gen. Grant for the Presidency. We do not think the time has come for nominating the next President, and we are very sure that new and grateful office holders are not the men to do it. But:we join the Colonel with all our heart in the rejoicings over the Republican victory in the District of Columbia% and especially congratulate the people of that community on their choice of so capable and true a man as Gen. Chipman to represent them in Congress.—Tribune. TIIE President Las called an extra session of the Senate to Intel on May 10, at which time the results which have been arrived nt by the Joint High Commission will be submitted to the Senators for ratification. It Is not expected that the session will be a long one, though It Is probable that the questions to be considered 4rlll call forth considerable discussion. IN response to a serenade, Col. .1. W. Forney made a political speech at Washing ton on Thursday evening in which he con gratulated the Republicans upon the victory In the Territorial election and nominated Gen. Grant for the Presidency in 1872. In regard to the Presidency Col. Forney said : " If the Republican party desires success in 1872, it must bo-under the banner carried by the man who led them to victory In 1868. Rio last two State papers alone establish the fact that he will have no policy against the will of the people, and that he will employ all the powers of the Government to protect the people in the enjoyment of their own opinion ; and stipple merited, as his Ku-Klux message has been, by the prompt passage of the bill enforcing the Fourteenth Amendment, and sustaining the rights of the people of the South, and signed promptly' by him this very day. This fart completely dissipatAll nccusations that lie is not the firm and fervent friend of the loyal people of America, white and black. We are in the very forefront of the next'Presidential campaign. Your great victory today is the trumpet•call to national battle. The Denise racy will be reenforced next year by cohorts such as they did not dream of in their philoso , phy of 1868. They have two great treasuries from which to draw their subsidies—the trea sury of the British Free-Traders in Liverpool, and the treasury of the Democratic Free- Traders in New York. It is no figure of speech to say that, unless the Democracy can elect a Democratic President in 1872, British manufactures will go down, and the people of England will demand of their rulers the higher wages, which at once enlighten and elevate. Workingmen of America I These combinations, working to a common center, will place in the hands of the Democratic party, next year, at least $10,000,000, to lie wielded by men who are now shaping the leg islature of New York so as to make that Slate secure to them, and to enable them to saw Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, In diana, and even Ohlo, and to weld these States to a South, consolidated in support of their policy." Gitonon H. PENDLNTON, he who aspired to be the Democratic candidate for President in 18H; has at last concluded that he will not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Ohio. His friends have been talking of him in that connection recently, and lie has been regarded by the other .aspir ants for the nomination 'as a formidable rival for them. But lie has now taken himself out of the way,and so there is one candidate the less for the Democrats to quarrel about. Upon the Republican side the current seems to be setting; in quite strongly+ in favor of Ben. Wade, and the chances at present are decid edly in favor of his nomination by the Repub lican Convention. He will make a good Gov ernor, and if he is nominated and elected both the party and the State will deserve congratu lation on theirchoice. TOE first general election in the new Terri tory of the District of Columbia has resulted in a decisive Republican victory. The Re publican candidate for Congressional Delegate, Gen. Chipman, was elected by a majority of 'four thousand over his Democratic opponent, and of tho twenty-two members of the Rouse of Delegates the Republicans elected fifteen. Tho Republican victory was more decisive than had been anticipated. THE subscriptions to the new Government loan aro coming in at the rate of from one to two hundred thousand dollars per day, and there has been about $70,000,000 subscribed for thus far. Scarcely any subscriptions are received from Europe, a fact which is easily accounted for by the political and social trou bles which have occurred there during the past year. L'ntr.,ADELrnia, April 28.-De Haven & Bro., Brokers, N. 40 South Third Street, give the following quotations up to 2, o'clock to-day : Buying. 8 ening. U. 8. 6's of 'Bl 116% 117 " 6. 1139 113% “ 64 . 113% 113% It 65 112% 113% • 65, nor 112% 112% • 67 112% 112% ~ 88 112% 112;?, 5'8,10-40'4 100% 100% 30 year 6 per cent. Currency 115!‘ 115.% Gold .. 110% 111% ERE Union Pacific let M. bonds 89;i: Central Pacific R. R 1013; 1013 Union Pacific L. Grant B 81 82 Alte.toirn Produrn . Markei. Corrected Daily by IVeinuhrioter, Newhard & Co Wheat Flour, per LW $7 .61 Polllos Wheat, per &umbel I 33 plying Prßye. 110 Oulu 65 . . Flimiteed 1 FO Timothy Semi, imr.lpiiiml. 1 5 Co Climer Siied, 7 CO Wheat Flnni, Der cwt Cara Meal, " Butter. Per Pour.' Tallow '• Ham UFO, per dem,. .... . Potato... Per buobel. now Dried Appian. per boahel. Dried ratarben. •• BUSINESS NOTICES. 1...v—t10 not Ithre It apand nay they emonot be rurod Try Brlgge Pllo Remedy. It will Aguroly nod o ndlly wro you. Auld by Druggials. Coxes, Iluntorts, fensowted P•tte, &c.—Still another triumph in the medical art! Thonsande offer their con gratulation. to Dr Briggs for the astonishing snores. of his alleviator and Crimti•e In the speedy relief and cure of Corm, Bunion., and all diseases of the feet, nu matter how severe or aggravated thecae. may be. The anent,- lion of these great remedial agent. Instantly soothes the most distressing Canon and rapidly effects a cure. Sold by Druggists. By till rents eac Dml4.a ll J, . Ham°. & C o., Newark, N J CO.lO UPI! N! -Panes fora moment If you are afflicted with a dry hacking cough. Do not console yourself with the Idea that Ito on ly a little cold—that Is all.. Hundreds neglected year from the effects of that emme little cold. at the very period when they should have at tended to it, until, when too late, they Ond theme's. hopelessly gone with that dreadful diaeose. Bride. Throat and Lung Healer will banl.ll the eymatone and prolong life. Sold by John B. Moser, Joseph StoMot, Lewis Schmidt & Co., Lawall & Martin, and druggists everywhere. . net•DACTI6. tIEtra•LOIA, aw2.— linty low there are who have not suffered with at least one of the above dielreeeing diseases. now few there are that have ever yet found anything that would relieve—net to men• lion core—those painful aillictloos. Brigg'a Alle•antor le a Deno-Ate remedy for each and every one of these Prev alent complaints. It not only relieve. Instantly, hot noel. lively cures every cage, when need according to direr. Done. The aetonishing success of Dr. Firigg's Alleyentor •6 a family medicine. le an established fact. bottle It Is to be convinced. Bold by all Druggiete. each mek• lug two to four quarts when diluted for nee. Da. J. Demos & Co., Newark, N. J. " PIREBE BAKER . " and take no other "Costar's" Rat, Roach, it, Exterminator, "Costar's" Would) Bed•Bng Enter. "Costar's" (Pore) Insect Powder. Use this Co ly pure) Insect Powder for Moths In Pura and W„olens, (or Bed• Date, Ideacts, etc. • ' Costar's ' (only mire remedy) Corn Solvent. *-SOLD everywhere. *-Ask for "Costar's" (and take no other). $l, $2,, $3 and $.5 glees sent by express. Address "COSTAR" CO., 19 Iloward Sc., N. Y. LAW ALL & MARTIN, SCHMIDT & CO., AM.., Allen town Pa. JOHN BLACK. Jr , Agent, Catasantita. The Side disayer of 211disachuseao, (A. A. Hayes, M. D..) hawing made an analysts of Itall'e Vegetable SI. titian Unit Renewer. reports it the best preparation for Promoting healthy excretions of the scalp. Increasing lba growth sod restoring the color of the hair. Thou of oar readers who are afflicted with Piles or Hemorrhoid.. a. silo Pistols. Floattro Protium...Stric ture. and Ulceration of the lower bowel. .hould read Dr. W. A. McCartdlias' card In thi• lease and give him a call. Bear in Mind.—When disease Lae undermined the health, and the phy Gloat system has become pros Witted, a stimulant that will not only strengthen, but re move the cause, should be Immediately mooned to. Men tal distroe. Is alto a fruitful source of the breaking down of the courtitution,and the aaaaa es of this enemy tohealth are truly alarming• For all such meladic. Iloeletter's Stomach Bitters have been found untturnmed. By act ing directly upon the dlneetive organs, they remove the hurry, dleagrerable feeling after eating, so often com• plained of by.persone of a delicate temperament. As soon a. digeetion Is restored, the patient Ands his strength in cre.tieg, and his general health Improved. Thonsand• of parent. certify that It may be relied on In all cases of wesknesn or anyone debility attenJaut upon acde o tary habits. The generality of Bitters are so d let agreeable to the taste that they are object.onable to ` . a weak atomach. This la not the ease with Hostetter'. Flib tars, wh rb will be found mild and ex comely pleasant Bal s amic plants, harks tad roots contribute t etr rector attire utce• to render it soothing and atrengthening. Its beats la the only yore etlinniant which has ever been pro duced,•containing nofnstl off, or an other deleterlona element. The moat careful and skill y. ful chemists have antlered the Biters ' end pronounce them harmleati. This la .cfentific teatimony I hot the testimony of the hundreds of thourands who have experienced th• preventive and curative effects of the Oils? VIONTABLIt TONIC and •t,- tax of modern times still more conclnaive. In Fev e r and ague, Dyspepsia, Dillon sssss Nervous Com plaints Chronic Complaints and general debility It is as I nearly I nfallible al •nything In thin fallible world cap bit„ UNCLE TOM'S ADVICE TO VIE LiEIES. , -11,41:11111 without A mite, a ship without risen. lk antriMer sunshine, a winter without !rola, or thanlay of Ilk with the part of the "Moyal , ManfO•mliGid..wol4 . scarcely be no great no nnomalyne a young lady erltbottt a pretty hat or bonnet. What an Immense responalblllty rests upon the Millinery dealers! This being the rasa's duty devolves upon en as faithful journallata to direct our fair readers to a place where the most beautiful and styl ish articles of head-gear may be purchased, and that, too, at prices for below those of any atom we know of. In fact. same of their goods they are sellteato,neY at SOW than It would cost to Import them. This may be relled upon, nod when we nay that the store entitled tole that of Sinners. FRIRTSMIER & Onions, proprietors of the Dor at..c Smug, IE3 and 115 North Eighth street, above Arch, Philadelphia, and that they are deterrolut4 to clone out their winter stock, our readers will readily understand the attention. We might enumerate and dilate upon the milts of the superb goods lobe bad ut this entablishtnent, but It would takeheth time and apace; suffice .it to say that It comprises everything appertaining to the Milliner/ business, from the plaineat art Idle to the moat costly Velvet. Therefore, ..Stied not epkin the order of your going, but go at once, while the a•sortment is com plete._ _ __dee 21-if • THE TIME lIAS A lIRIVED THE THAF. RAN ARRIVED Inc TING:RAS ARRIVED • FOR CHANGE Ov CLOTHING. . FOR CHANGE OF CLOTHING. FOR CHANGE OF CLOTHING. ,Call and' examine Ills splendid stceli we bate prepared for this sc iSOII'S sales. Our priers will be found lower than ever be fore. I lilt. tnen's TEN DOLLAR SUITS TF.N DOLLAR SEM TEN DOLLAR SUITS cannot be equalled In the city; they are nil wool, good and serviceable. Better grades arc sold egiinily low. Wo have children's BURS an low an Two-AND-A-lIALE DOLLAIIS, Two-iNn•A-11ALF DOLLARS, Two-Ann-A-11AM' Dot.t.sits, which are also good and ser viceable ; better goods in pro portion. We are selling boys' Ackets and pouts as low Foun DOLLAIIP, FOUR DOLLARP, Fogu DoLtAits, very cheap; all better grades at equally low prices. Ladles are respectfully Invited to In spect our boys' and children's stock, arranged In a vette' de.; pertinent on first floor. We have also a fine assortment of GOODS IN THE PIECE GOODS IN TIIE PIECE' GOODS IN THE PIECE . . to be made up to order, and will Bend by mall samples of goods, with price Hats for all kinds of garments, and instructions for self-measurernentwhenever de aired to do so. Parties not liv ing In Philadelphia can then select and order goods as. well as though here, which will be guaranteed in all eases to fit well and give satiiraetton In all respects. BENNETT ez CO., TOWEIt HALL, No. 5 I 8 MARKET STREET, El ALF-WAY BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREIIT9. PIIII:ADELPIIIA d apr 19-weaAl,vr-3aa HORSEIIIEN, ATTENTION I READ TIM FOLLOWING Tacon v, _td Warn, Phila. JAM FN 0. WR1.1.4-00AR SIR: I have uned.Dr. Felix 11. Motwilke'n Trunnion Liniment on a more of mine, which had a hod splint, winning lawn... I tuned one bottle with entire Pll,OBll, curing her completely. Anrll3 , 1869. JONA. P. IREDELL. Title Invaluable Liniment Is wild by Drngglitts and Storekeeper.. Wholesale by JAMES O. WELLS, N. B. nor. of 9th and Spring Garden Stn.. Philadelphia. For sale in Allentown by L. ECIIMIDT & CO East Hamilton Street, Dr. W. E. BARNES & SON, LA*ALL & MAR TIN and JOHN B. MOSER. Sberial Notices. MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S WELT.. The great DIURETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE rem edy of the boa, holds In OlOilICOll the Prottlxide of Iron and other valuable compoundit, and In being proved by the unerring to-t of repented trials. as one of the best RESIED.R. for Kidney Diseases, Pysyepeia. Nervous ne.or. Meer Compintnts, Catarrhal direcitons. Con sumption, In It, early stow., biabelee. Westin.: Dis orders, and Genera/ Debility. It 'wlet.a and enrich-a the blood, Incresaee the appetite prometet PitiMuittlee the secretion, and vitalize. the nervous syn. tem. It la highly recommended by Physicians. and the testimonial+ of Invalids r. vest Its secret poWertt. It le sold at the low peke of 0.53 per box of one dozen mood bottles, delivered at Drleiol, to,be exprenned , to say point, iir4 - The HEALING INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL In designed to accommodate pat tenth during all neneoes of thewho prefer drinking the MYSTIC WATER from the WEyear, LL. D. S. CADWALLADER, IMO Race St , Phllada. Jan IS.dm GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS FOR Young Men. On groat SOCIAL EVILS and LIDUSEE which interfere with hi altitlAUEe-with sure mean. of relief (or the Herb., and Unfanultete, diseased and debil itated. Address. 110 W ARP ASSOCIATION, No. :Muth Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. 17:44T,775 , • VEGETABLE SICILIAN ~' HAIR The basis of its remedial properties to a vegetable com pound. IT WILL RESTORE! GRAY lIAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. it will keep the Hair from falliniont. It cleanses the Scalp, and wakes the Nair soft, lustrous nod silken, It Is a splendid hair dressing. R. P. HALL a CO.. Nashua N. R.. Prop's. loa% los DR. SCHENCK ADV fBES CONSUMP u,-->" TIVEA TO 00 TO FLORIDA IN WINTER. Having for the lest thirty-five years devoted my whole time and attention to the Minty of lung disease. and eoh vmnpti,m, I feel that I understand fully the course that ought to be puretod to restore a tolerably bad case of dis eased lunge to healthy hoitudeeos. The dna and moot Im• portent Men is for the patient to avoid taking cold, and the beat of all places on this continent fur thin purpose in winter, Io Florida. well down In the State, where the temperature m regular. and nut suhleet so ouch variations as In more Northern latitude, Palatka Is a point I eau recommend. A good hotel Is kept there by Palermo Lust winter I naw /leveret person, there whose lungs had been badly diseased, but who, under the healing ialluence of the climate and my medicine., were getting well. flue hundred utiles further down the river Is a point %oh, ch I would prefer to Palatka, an the temperature la more even uud the sir dry and bracing. hlellonville and Enterprise are located there. I should give a deckled Preference to biellouville. It Is two miles from river or lake, and it ...tem almost Imponsible to take cold there. The tables in Florid, might be better, and patients com plain t timeo, but that le a good elan, at It indicates a re turn of appetite, and when thin In the Cane they generally Increase flesh. mud then the lump must heel. J.icksonville. Illiberal.. Cretin Cove, end many other places In various parts of Florida, am' he solely recom mended to consumptive. In winter, My resume for say• log nu are that patients are lens liable to take cold there than whore there is a less oven temperature, and It le not necessary to say that where a consumptive person expose. himself to frequent colds he in certain to die shortly. Therefore my advice Is. go well down Into the State out the reach of prevailing mod within and kg.. Jackson •llle, almost any other of the localities I have named, will benefit those who are troubled with a torpid liver, • dinordered ritomach, deranged bowels, sore throat or cough, but for [huge • hose lungs are die/lased a More southern point Is earnemtly recommended. Fur fifteen yesrn prior to IBA I was professionally In New York. Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia every week, where I maw and examined on an average nye hundred patients a week. A practice no extmetive, em bracing every possible phase of Icing disea , e, has entailed me to umierstand the disease fully, and hence my caution In regard to taking cold. A poreou may take vast quan tities of "Schenck's Puhnonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills," and yet die If he does not avoid taking cold.. I u Florida, nearly everybody Is using Schenck'. Idan• drab. Plilo, for the climate Is more likely to produce bill °. habit. than more northern latitude.. It Is awell es. tablished fact this notiveo of Florida rarely die of con sumption. especially those of the amilhern part. On the otherh:md, In New Emitted, one third, at leant, of the population die of chi e terrible dinease. In the Mldole State , It dove not prevail so largely, still there are many thousands or canes there. What a Vent percentage of Ore would be saved If consumptives were as really alarmed In regard to taking Rosa cold an they areabout scarlet fever, ottani you, dm. But they are not. They take what they term a little cold, which they aro credulous enough to believe will wear off In a few nays. They pay no at tention to it. ant hence It Nye the foundation for another and another still, until tte lungs are dieeased beyond all hope for cure My fo r to persons whose lungs are affected e•en Might y is, to lay in • stock of tichenck'e Palmunic Sy rup. Schenck . .. beaweed Tonic and Schenck's to Pill. and el./ to Florida. I recommend, these particular medicines heron. I an thoroughly acquainted with their action. I know that where they are used in etrict accord ance with toy directions they will do the work that Is re quired. This accomplished, nature will do the rant. The physician who prelim ibes for cold, cough or night-eweats, and then ad•loes the patient to walk or ride ont every day, will be sure to have a corpse on lila hands before lung. My plan in to glee my three medicines, In accordance with the pt titled direetione enCent In some .... s where a freer use of tone tot stomach Is necessary. My object Is to give tone he to get up a good appetite. It Is attempt a good oleo when a patient Wales to grow and I have hope• h at .• With a relish for food and the gratification ,if th rell.h comes good blood, and with it toore which le °timely followed by a hennas of the lungs Then the cough More. and abates. the creeping chino and clammy night. sweats no looter pro. trate and annoy, and the patient grata well, provided be avoid+ taking cold. Novr there are mauy.conenmptlirea who have not the mosne to go to Florida. The question may be asked, la there no hopo for ouch been,ertainly there warmMy advice to ouch Is. and ever Lao to guy in a rots dur ing the winter. WWI a temperature or about seventy de grees, which should be kept regularly at that point, by tanned of a thermometer. Let such a patient take hie exercise withiu the limits of the room by walking MP and down as much as hi+ etrenoth will permit, loonier to keep up • healthy circulation uf thoblood. 1 here cured thou sands by this smitten], and can do su again. Consumption In as anally cured as any other diatom° If It Is taken In time, and the proper kind of treatment Is pursued. The feet ethu a e audisputed un record that Scheock's Pal merle Syrup Maudrake Pills mud Seaweed Tonle have cured ve rr many of what seemed bnie.. cases or to • lion. 00 where you will, youwill be almost certain t o d gome poor conenuipts•,, who Imo been rescued from the very JaVris of death by their nee. So far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned, everybody should keep a ounPlY of them on hand. They assoff the liver better than calomel, and leave no. eof Ito hurtful effects behind. la tact they are excellent In all cases whore a purgetlyamedlclue la required. .1f you have par taken too lamely of fruit and diarrhnia ensue., a dore of the Mandrake cum you. I f you are subject to sick headache, take a dose at the Maud. ekes and they will relieve you In two boars. if you would obviate theeNect of a change of water, or the too free indulgence in fruit. take one of the Mandrake• every night or every ether night, and you may thou dtlnk water and eat watermel• m od es , sue, peen • m plume • peaches, or core, without the risk of being tick by thorn. chill ilt protect these who live In damp situations agalnet and Amen. Try them. Thy are perfectly harnalems. They ca• do yon good only. I have abandoned my profeselonal visit. to Boston and New York, hut continue to lose petiolate at my Wilco Na. N. SIXIII etr.t. Philadelphia, every SaturdaY, A. Al. to P. M. Those who wish • thorough 41,41a1r Mon stilt itto ilmotroonotor charged dui am . The Reopirometer declares the exact condition. u the lungs. and patient+ Can mouldy learn whether they um curable or nut. But I dinars, It letioctly understood that th e saws or my msdlciumidepends entirely tiptoe their be.• lust taken strictly seconding to direction., l e e u eeinsion, I will say that when penman Lake my medicine...and their systems are brunet' Into • healthy condition thereby, the are not so liable to take cold, yet no one with diseased lunge can bear a madden change of atmosphere without the liability of greater or Ism Irrita tion. Yell directions In all languages accompany my mod!. Inns, 4J explicit and deer that anyune can use there without cousultiug me, and can be bought from any drug. eglat • J. H. SCHENCK', 31. D., N o. 15N. SIXTH Street Philadelyhte • 4(X w 411014 3 30 .• 90 y 1910( ER Lrgat 'Notices ERRORS OF YOUTII.—A gentlemen who suffered for years from Nervous bility, Prema- Vil, 7.7 tge ' stir:L e ; t hum " IN e l e i n ' d d l er t " 11 who need It the recipe and direction for Mc r a e ., solUl ple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to Profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by ad dressing Inperfect confidence, JOHN II OGIIEN, No. 42 Cedar St. Nev York. To CONSUMPTIVEIS.—The advtrtiser ttaslpit btaa regtore bas ing th Laub few severa l yst. very simple remedy, after suffered several years with a severe long affection, andthat dread disease, Con• sumption,is anxioneto Make known to his fellow sufferer, the means °retire. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the proscription need (free of charge), with the dires• (Wisp ton prepaying gad -sunny this mom which they will nod a Afire nitro for Consnmptio, Asthma, Bronchitis, &o. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prestrip• lion in to boned( the afflicted, and spread Informstion which he conceive , to be invaluable: and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cold them nothing and mar prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILtION, - Williamsburg Kings Co. N. Y. 1840 The PAIR KILLER Is by universal consent allowed to have wen for Itself a reputation elleefree” ,l le the Meter , ' of medical pro stations. Ito Instantaneous effect In the eradication an extinction of Pale in all Its various forms incident to the humeri family; and the answ kited written and verbal testimony of the masse. In Its favor, have been, and are its own bent ad vertleements. The ingrediento of the, PAte bel `purely yen• ET•11.8, render lie perfectly rife and elllicmoun remedy taken internally, a. well as fur external applicati -no, when Used according to direction.. The stain upon linen front Its Mier is readily removed by washing with alcohol. Thin Medicine, Justly celebrated for the core of so many of the addictions Incident to the human family, has now been bet, re the public over enema:and has found Inn way into almost every corner of the weld; and whenever it has bean , the aline opinion is expressed of I a medical proportion. le any attack, where prompt Reline Upon the system I. required. the Palo Killer is Invaluable. Its almost Mean effort In Relieving Polo is truly wonderfult and when used according to directions, la true to it. nee., a MAIN HILLER _for Late anti to 31,r1; 420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE.--- The nndersilosed °ter for male 420 new Ceme tary lota immediately adjoining the Union Cemetery on Tenth street. The lota will be cold by subecrlption. and tmmedletel after the whole number are diepozed of they will be award ed by lot In the name manner an lu the organization I Union Mendell.. Plata or plan• of the premium, can be aeon at onr office. - my 12 GOOD & 10.11 E TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on the Easton Slate Quarry. situated In Pleinflold townehip, Northampton county, Pa., near Staekertown. It eonsints of number ono flat-vein, blue never•fading elate, fully equal to the well-known Chap man !Rate, with a good water power and a full rigging of opportunity holating umehines. pleases Prons desirous of an of this kind will examine for them selves, and apply to Reuben Koch, Siackertown P. 0. ' mark 'eh 0. L. SCHREIBER, President HOUSE FOR PALE.—THE SUB- Rerlber offers forsale his boner and lot eitnnteda on SIXTH street, between TURNER and CHEW, In the City of Allentown. The house Is complete with all the modern conveniences and Is handsomely papered throughout. The grounds are tastefolly laid ant and s r wellstocked with fruit trees. As the furniture washou g exuressly for this dwelling the subscriber would mete selling it with the house. For further Information, term or a view of the house cull on the subscriber on the pre in /see; between the hours of 9 A. M. and fl P. M. B. W. HUDSON spr R 7, North Gth street, • to•e b u - _ A R. WITTMAN, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL NNOINAAR T. B. LEISENRING INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOCK WITTMAN & LEISENRINO Real Estate Agents and Scriveners, PARTIES desiring anything in our line will do well to give us a call. We have upon onx books a list of the meet desirable property in this oily. which will be sold at low Blurea a A m g.f.TornA " et dwelling house IS feet 113 inches front, and lot of ground 18 feet 10 inches front 67 180 deep, Let in One order, on North 11th steet, west side. Cheap. No. 12, Two-s t ory frame dwelling home, west side of tit street, abate (Jordon. Lot 15 by 123 feet. No. 13, Two-Story tors with 4 room., on west side of New street. • No. 15, The property on the northeast corner atilt; and Tamer streets. House three-story, 2) by 30,.with brick kitchen attached, well papers I thronghont, in good order Lot 23 hy 110 feet, Imitable for bottom. hence No. 10. Frame dwelling, 2-story. 32 by 2) feet, 0 romp and basment. Lot CO by 20 feet. Vacant iota of gramma (titanic( in the following streets : Sixth street corner °filth and Allen street.: west elde of Lehigh Va lley Railroad, (Rath Ward.price 125 per fool. terms easy 1 48 lots on 10th, all very cheap and term. easy 20.22—Tw0-story brick dwelling bon.e, with one-story kitchen attached, situate on the east side of Fourth street. (No. 13). Lot 22 y'1213 feet. No. 21—Two-story brick dwelling hence 22 feet front by 92 feet deep, with two.story kitchen, by 2 1 i feet: attached, emu side of North Ninth street, betweeu Turner end Chew streets (No. 239) i Lot 39 feet front by 110 feet d Y1 r 0 4 .21L. I l l gtie- n s c are it! nee.' with two-sloty.kileben itivbed, Aad lot of ground 17 feet front by 110 feet deep( :vomit; north side of '1 uruer street (No. 811). &Wahl* fora boarding house. No. Z.—Two-story brick dwelling, with two-story dining room and kitchen attached; nine rooms, Lot 23 feet front by 210 feet deep booth east corner of Eighth and Thruer arrests. A rare chance to procure a home. APIs IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration in the eatiste of JURE H. OLIVER. deceased. late of Allentown. Lehigh county; therefore all persona who are indebted to eild Estate. are requested to m.he payment within lox weeks from the date hereof. and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement within the above specified time. SAMUEL OLIVER. mar 22•13 w Ea ECUTORS' N OTICE.—NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary hav ing been granted to the undersigned In the wale of John Kemmerer, datesa d, late of the township of Salsburg. Lehigh county, therefore all persons who know them• selves to be Indebted to said estate, are rood...led to make payment within six weeks from the date hereof, and such woo have any legal elates. agelnsl said estate whit pre sent' them well authenticated for settlement within the above speeded time. EPHRAIM KEMMERER, FRANCIS KEMMERER, Executors. R. LEIGH'S mach 1.6 w IMPROVED HARD RUBBER TRUSS Will Maio and cure the most difficult rupture.. Imtmr• slung to moisture. For cleanliness and durability It has no equal. The lightest Truss ever made. Bap wrier,. Elastic Belle. Stockings. Simpeneorles. •Il stud. of Trusses. Brace., Syringes. and all other mechanical rem edies. Ladles attended to by Sir.. LEIGH. Wires. 1210 Chestnut about. out door to the corner of TUrteenthatresit, Philadelphia (up stairs/. ma O FFICE OF THE LEIFICII ZINC COMPANY, No. 333 WALNDT ATREET, PHILA DELPHIA. . The t;notial meeting of tho etockholder• of the LEHIGH ZI :PC COMPANY will be held at the aloe of the Comp. ay r etro crock p i t sAeYo THIR D ft% e,Ver b = 1 70% v t: uerve dar i ng the canting your, and for the tran•artton of other htt•lnegs. GORDON MONOI3B, &Pr 19.21 Treaeurer.. • OST OR STOLEN—CERTIFICATE iJ dated May 2. 18 , 13 , No. O. for flan shares to the sleek of the, Pint Natio al Dank of Heaton. to the name of Ketchl.ne. Application no s been ma le fur renewal of certificate. Cnpr 6.4tw) D. D. JONES A NEW LOAN SAVING AND BUILD IN() ASSOCIATION. The bwks of the Equitable Loan Saving and Building Aesocintion or 1.13o!Cllt of Allentown are now open for subseriplloas to l the shares. In the hands of Dr. W..); Romig, Treaeurer, No. 021 Hamilton street, who will give ell necessary information to persona wishing to eubecrlbo for 'Mare.. The main feature In Ms A•socistion In that It secures to the shareholder the full value of the ahsre li2oo without soy deduction for premium. That le • shareholder who buys out one share will he entitled to gm, or If he boys out five shares to a full SIOO3 by paying the amount of monthly premium bid thereon. Subscription Hooke are lo the hands of all the Officers Lod Directors. . H, SCHUON, Prosidool spat- tilt wl , BLISHA FORREST, Itlect'Y• NOTICE. °Men or inn CITT Ten•ornen, ALLenTOWIt, March 31.1. 1871. Notthe le hereby given Oust the Replicate for the collet,. lion of Water Rents for the °decant year hat beenplaced In the hands of the ondernlgned. In accordance with the provisions of thek..l Section of an Ordle•nce regulatingthe distribution of water in the City of Allentown, an followe• Sac. S. That all rents for the use of the water shall be payable In ad viatica to the first day of April next after the contract, and manually In advance front that day', to the Csis Trenegter. at his entre or hie pianos( beelover. •nd to •11 man remaining nopeid un the3Uth day of said mouth of April there shall be add-d 5 per cent., and le rents re. malnin ai g unpd on toe gest clay of June following there emit be added 10 per cent.. and to al rents retnnining en gin on the drat dr h olJgyjrzo i rte e r there , shall be added sairr r en c tr, t :•Ltr a h il c delf:tquent• at that tln i t i r"r a he Pr h en. th n " - rer it forthwith to give the person owning the premises a written note of and delinquencies, Matto( the amount of rent including the amount of per centage for non•payment Ice full to said date, and on the failure of the delinquents to make the required pa) went within ten days after date there .f. It shall be thedrity of the Water Committee forth• with to cause the termite. of such delinquents to be de tached from the pipe of conduit. nod cau..e•ults to be In stituted fur the recovery of the routs mid per mintage no due, as well as for all expenses Incurred In detaching the 4 58griPar7iiirVio. city Treatturer mar 30.4wd spr o.lmor INVESTMENT BONDS! Kansas City, Missouri, 10 per cent. 1m provement Bonds. Western POna. lillilroad 6's riN gril a r , l r lpl ! l And laterest.l:l7`the Peon.ylvaal Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal 10's, • ...trod by first mortgege on the cartel (now completed) and ou real estate worth five times the amount. LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI, 10's, DOUOI7IB CO., NEORMIRA lineludiag Omaha), 10 and other choke Wentern county and epy bond. yielding " g i r r tilgr i tTuTr ' i apply to HOWARD DARLINGTON, No. 147 SOUTEI FOURTH STREET, =I THE ERIN NALIVI:I S 9I4 RANK WM. L. YOIIN, , NORTH SET:EMIT ST., ABOVE LINDEN, ' ALLENTOWN, PA.. Mils bark has bean eatabliehed for the pongee sfcacep. lag pa a general Banking baeleass, nod to niter to tho commuting • SECO KZ INVESTMENT for their moues ed Some. at ohs same rate of Interest that It would command la New Torn or New Ismer. MONEY LOANED OUT ON 000 D SECURITY or 0,11. Sliver and Ocivorument Sonde bought and tn Draft . . ii/Eit.upttbsinlsslvalsAglissl p rehasers. • CollectionajoadeninlLacuesalbla potato, itati Nereids prourptipri tied earreas rates. • fiumerm. Alerchasts,Laborers and aU who have mossy to pat out on Lateran' for a lout or short period will gad this Inntltattiin as agrouble and adveding•otts ens to which to do baslasan Interest Wowed on dopoelta at the Rillowlag- rates, to wit: _ ERVEN PERCENT. for one Voir. SIX PERCENT. If left for "Mop day• awl md.r ones parlbsssans .tamps cold at a Medea at. Use Is dim A Great. Spring Campaign ! Obi WARD RA UCH OF PROURESS ! LOW. PRICES HAVE TRIUMPHED AP THE HEW AYy POPCI.AN E.TADLIERIeII 4 CLARKE & CO., 1317: 1870 DRY GOODS! ever offered in the City of Allentown they have tide week added to their several departments the choicest gems of the season, carefully selected In New York from the latest Importations and newest styles of home manufactory, eorteletlng of N. E. cor. Ninth & Chestnut Sts„ Phile. SILVER-PLATED WARE, Embracing every article In their line of boldness suitable for . . BRIDAL & PRESENTATION GIFTS Hotels, families and others about ferniehteg trfl dna Ude the tarp st assortment to the country, nod at such priese as c .nnot fa I to stye eatlefectlon. We glee the prices of time clout good. Ten Sets, PI Place.. plain du to Dinner Casten, 6 bottle. :to 6 oi, Breakfast Caator., 3, 4 anti 5 bottles SODO to 6 , 0 , 1 Butter Bisbee, plain fay • • •• 4 revolving 6 Do Pettit 6taede, out glass Mabee Cake Baskets Card Stand. Bounet {folders Toreeus, Oyster, ••. " chased 700 to 7.0 II 00 4 sr, 4 00 10 00 12 00 Boor 12 00 lo 20 00 Wine Caster.. 2. cut bottle. Pi (V) Childm'a ...and fork) 300 flops 1 to CO Yanked° Mahe. 12 Ott Syrup Pitcher. 3 IV Ica Pitcher., plain 7 tW rich ciliated 12 CO Article, for Repairing or Re-plating will melee carefni' and prompt attention. You ore invited to examine 'he work. of art In oar ay. montrtment. whethardealung to Parch..° of out. • • mar 20.2mw ONRAD MEYER, 7 . C =marl INTENT/1X AND MANCIPACTCRER or TUB CELEBRATED IRON FRAME PIANOS, Warerooms, No. 722 Aroh St., Phila. • Gee recolred the Prl.e Medal of the 'World'. Greet N.M. Lido,. London, Eng The hlghe.t Pruee awerded whet. •ed wherever exhibited. CliBTAßLltlil ED PM. I' • mereb2D-3mw •I : t the annual meatiest of the stack holden of lbe At.. LEN On, COMPA NY will be held at the Nice of the Le• •Ingh Valley ilre blearence Coo l ane (above IL. and Ns • Hoed Beek. Allentown.) ottAl ttrtAY, the FIBS? dnr,' • of MAY next. at 2 o'clock. P. . • r. Apr 19.1. w B. SCIIRIIBER. pree't. ALLENTOWN FEMALE COLT. OE The Bering Term of this histltutiou a 111 begin on Monday, April 24th, and continue ten weeks. Board. tuition. furniehrd MOM ro f t t B ol 7.rm. no, Btu fisoobs 813 HAMILTON STREET, (OPERA ROVillt BUILDINO,) ALLENTO'.VN, PA. That they may preseut to tho pnilllc the leo goat, beht ■ Y. orled nod cheapo•t ainck of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, la= SHAWLS AND CLOAK- A magnificent ••lcctl.o WHITE GOOD AND LINENS, Par Hanoi Furnishing In gars! vari.ty Cloths, Cassimeres and Snitings, An hornenre gock for Men'. grid Boys' Wei.r Calicoes, Delaines, Ginghams & Musks, I= PARASOLS, BED SPREADS AND LA OS CURTAINS. FLANNELS, TICKINGS,' lIICKORYS AND DENAMS LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDER WEAR & HANDKERCHIEFS. TRIM MINGSAND FANCYGOODS ♦nd many other articles too unmet,ue to mention Their Store and Stock Wog the largest sod most atirlio tiye In Allentown, together with en experience of Mean years. buyers io the Now York Market gives them ad vantages to their purchases, thus enabling them to Rive their customers the greatest bargain. any where to be found. CLARKE & CO" 815 Hamilton Street mn r _'2•Smw v okill WU:O# 1871. The Popular Clothiers.: . Most Most Attractive Stook OP M 101$ 4 " EVER OFFERED. `GREAT . 43F OWN PALL. SPRING AND SUMMER EA cza PARIETIES Or M Fine Piece Goode, 171 4.,_ DIRECTIONS BY MAIL 1. 1 4 YOU Cl 2 Taking Your Own Meaauro. Samples by Mail, if you Write for Them. Clothes Sent by Express Promptly. Prices Lower than Anywhere Else. 603 & 605 Chestnut Street, PLIZLADELPIIIA RockhillB t Vlilsoq Blaro Zi MEAD & ROBBINS, (Late Jean 0. MUD & Seim) =tl2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers