fl YetiO (gcgistcr. JOSEPII L. 81111. LEV ZOBT.IREDELL. Ja.. Bator* ALLENTOW,N, PA., MAY 17, 1871 TUE LEGISLATURE Our Legislature is still "pegging away" at the work before It, and both the Senate and the House will be pretty buoy from this time until adjournment. The session will be one of thelongest on record however soon adjourn ment shall take pace, fur it is comparatively seldom that the sessions extend into May. The - longest legislative sessions which have everheen held in this State haie been ahout seven months In length, and the longest ses sion during the last fifty years was in 1842, when an adjournment was not made until the 26th of July. Of almost equal length were the sessions of 1330 and 1839 which terminated, t'espectively,.upon the 10th and 25th of June, .those sessions having commenced on the first Tuesday in December. Commencing with 1840 the time of hegimung the legislative ses sions was changed to the first Tuesday in Jan uary, and since that time, and withthe excep tion of 1842 which has been already referred to, the longest sessions have beets : that of 1850, which terminated on the 15th of May ; that of 1857, which terminated on the 22d of May, and that of 1801, which terminated May 10. The shortest sessions) which have ever been held were those of 1847 end 1805, which terminated on the lath and 24th of March. Much of the length of the messions mat be at tributed to the large amount of special and private legislation. which is brought before the legislators, and •if over we have our State • Constitution amended se as to throw out of legislative control the present mass of special and private busittess the sessions will be much shorter, and the matters of important peltdic business that come tip will receive prompt and mitre careful attention. - At present about three-fourths of the session is occupied in at tending to matters which could be better at tended to by the county courts, and the con sequences are that matters of public interest are hastily and imperfectly considered, nail that the sessions are pro!onged numb beyond the period which ought to witness their term This much needed reform will come sometime we hope, but the present Legislature has done less toward bringing It about than we hoped and expected when it met last Jan uary. The Democrats in the Legislature have not been very eager an take action on the Constitutional Convention question, appar ently thinking that as partizans they would make more by delay. With the exception or the apportionment measure there has been lit.. tic legislation of general interest enacted dur, log t'm present session, and most of the bills which now cover the tables of the presiding officers In both branches come under the up. eral head of special, or private, legislation. . Had there been only matters of general and 'public importance to be considered, and had both the Senate and !louse attacked the public. business with the same interest and energy with which the members attend to their in dividual business, the legislators might have returned to their constituents on the first of March. As it Is, however, the session will be nearly, or quite, five months in length, for we learn by private advices from one of the Douse • officers at Ilarrishurg that an adjournment is pot expected before the 24th of this month. and that it may pot take piece until still later. RECEPTION OF THE TREITV The Treaty 6rWasbington se , ins to be gen erally pretty well received. The Senate Com W i tiang r tir tg - pti r t ' elt - e . s.Statethat the discus sions thus far have developed an unexpected degree of unanimity among the members, t'ome of the Senators are reported to be not altogether satisfied with all its provisions, but the general scope and spirit of the in sty ale so near their ideas of what it Should be that they do not propose to offer any amendnunts. Quite an agitating question among the Seint• fora Just now is in regard to the means • by which the New York Tribune obtained the full text of the treaty for publication on Thurs day, the day after It :vas lad before the Sen ate. An Investigating Committer has been appointed, and it is proposed to 8U1111110.12 be fore that Committee most of the Washington correspondents and give them a severe and close examination. It is the business of the correspondents to get the important news of the day before it becomes stale, but we do not know that they arenbliged to tell the Senators how they do it. And we do not know either that the country has been damaged by the publication of the Treaty. It is a matter which concerns the peopleof the United States quite as much as any one, and the Senate ought. to puss a vote of thanks to the press of the country for taking the pains to place either the full text or the main points of the Treaty before the people with such promptness. The.prese.of the ,British North American Provinces is not very unanimous In either in dorsing:or condemning the Treaty, but the drift of the expression in the Canadian and Provincial papers is adverse to the terms of the treaty. game of the Canadian journals say that the terms tare as favorable as they ex pected they would be, but others: declare that they will never be indorsed by the Canadian l'arliament. The House of Assembly In Aew Brunswick discussed the Treaty on Friday, and there was complete unan'ntity in con demning the provisions of it so fur ne they had become known. The special point of grlev• ante with the New Brunswick legislators Is, that the abolition of duty proposed by the Treaty will cut off $40,000 front the revenues of the Province without rendering any equiv alent. The Nova Scotia people, on the other hand, like the Treaty so far as it provides for opening the American market for fish to them, hut it is denounced by all ivlio ore not con , eerned In the fisheries. In the British 'Rouse of Lords, on Friday, Lord Itedesdale asked whether the Culled Stake could legally raise the question of remuneration for the vessels and property destroyed by the nlabarna. 11e argued that the Southern States were alone responsible for the depredations of the Alaba ma and kindred ahipa, and that the Govern ment of Great Britain could not have legally detained the Alabama, for oho was not armed ,when she left British waters. Earl Granville said he was x lad that this question had t ern rained, and promised that before the Treaty was ratified there should be ample °ppm tu 7 nitioffered for the full discurslon of its-pro visions. The Treaty will evidently have a thorough and critical consideration from all parties concerned before it is ratified, but it is a inattt r of too much Importence to be set tled hastily or carelesely,and if itcannot stand the tests of careful examination it deserves to fell. Tug Legislature of Michigan has lately en. acted a compulsory education law, something of the kind which line been proposed for thls State, It provides that every parent, guardian, or other person in the State, Laving control and charge of children between the ages of 8 and 14 years, shall be required to send them to a public school for a ,perimi of at least 12 weeks lu each school year, at least six titeeha of which obeli beconsecutive. ChildrenniiiSlfel;teused from sachattendance by the Board of the School lUistiet in Which theparents or guardians reside, upon Ita being shown that the child's bqdlly or mental condßlon lop been such mi to preVent his attendance at school or applicatten to study for the period required, or that the child is taught in a private sehobl. or al home, in such branches as are usually taught in prima ry schools; or ban already acquired the °alien ry bmucims of learning taught in the public Prhoota. • • ARMY RE-UNIONS. There will be an extensive gathering at Bos. ton this week of gentlemen who served aeon:l eers and soldiers in the Union army during the recent - war. The National Encampment. of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet on Wednesday, and on the evening of that day_ will partake of a banquet at Fanauil " Cradle of Liberty." -On Thursday the Sod • ety of the Ninth Army Corps will dine with their old commander, Gen. Burnable of Rhode Island, and on Thursday evening the Massa chusetts Commandery of the Loyal Legion will celebrate their anniversary. On Friday the Society of the Army of the 'Potomac will hold their annual meeting, and the list of mili tary anniversaries will be plotted by the meeting of the Sixth Army ' Corps and the Cavalry Corps. It will be a rare occasion for military men, and the hospitalities of Bostqn will be generous and free toward the men who risked their lives in defence of the nation.' The Grand Anny of the Republic is largely composed of the rank and file of the Union soldiers, but its membership also includes many prominent Generals, and among those who have accepted invitations to be present are " Fighting Joe Rooker," Maj. Gen. Mende, Gen. Plensanton and others. The President was invited to be present, but was obliged to decline the invite- Con on account of the extra session of the Senate for the consideration of the Anglo- American treaty. There is likely to be quite n contest for the Commandership of the Grand Army, as it is naturally regarded an honor worth striving for to stand at the head of an organization so prominent •for kindness and charity na the G. A. It. Gen. John A. Logan, of lllingis, the present Grand Commander, is a candidate for reelection, and among the other candidates nre Gen. Burnside. Op. Plenaanton, the Internal Revenue CommiSsioner, and Gen. Chipman, recently elected Congressional Del egate front Washington. In the event of Gen. t"heridan'a return num Europe before the elee takes place his name will also probably be urged. With such men to choose from there is no danger of the choice of a poor or.unwor. thy Grand Commander. GEN EILXL NIIIk:IR YII.IIN. A recent speech of Gen. Bliermon's at a hnnonet given him at New Orleans has been extensively gum, d by a portion of the Demo. eratic press as formally arraying the General agaihst the policy of the present Adm . inistrid lion, and some jubilant Democrat a have even gave so far as to nominate him for 11w Presidency in 1872 as the Democratic condi. date. But it turns out that the General's speech was lncorectly reported, and that he does not want any civil lace; and so the im pel ion party will have to look farther for a candidate. At a banquet given since the ban quet referred VI, on which occasion Gen. Sherman was the honored guest of the Union League. Club, which is composed of both White nod black gentlemen, the General of the Army detlnef: his position ns foliows : President, I am not much of n speaker, my forte is action, not speechdnaking. I do not wish•my remarks this evening to be reported in the newspapers, for I see that vital Is it'd* the occasion of another reception extended to me since my arr)(cal hzs Dr.:7l entirely misrepresent. ed, and lam creditecheith 'words I did not sit ter ot al. I therefore hope there nro no re porters here to serve this pleasant interview as they served the other to which I have al luded. My duty as the Commander of the Army of the country beeps me employed in military matters, and by that employment I may be enabled to nsaist the notion in its civil I nod political interests, hut /do not wish to be considered a politician. I sit ive as well ns I can to do what toy official duty compels, and in doing ilia find myself amply employed. I nod/Pl./4 r. tie auspeetea of aovig so. liffieed, should positice'y decline anp offer of a civil or political position. I nwan to devote my Mode lima to the study of the military art, not iy(th the view of destroying, but Its a means of pro nuaing the good of nil, even the lowest cis ses of our eitizens.' • That speech is explicit enough to show that the General does not In- tend to enter politics ns the candhinte of the men whom he fought ng,ninst, nod those who have eulogiSed )tint On account nt his sup posed antagOninin to the . peepnt A!bpinlstrm. then will be inclined to recant heir complitnen tary words as Roml as possible. AS EDUCATIONAL QUESTION. Several petition:, were lately presented to the lloston Fehool Committee for a retlnctioo in the hours ofstutly is the Latin School in Ur tr city. lhe petitions were extensively signed by physicians and others, and numerous let ters were published In the city journals setting Writ) that the writers' believed themselves to have lava permanently injured by ezeesaive application during their student life. The Committee undertook the Inveatigation of the matter, and alter devoting considerable time and attention to the consideration of the al• le3ed abuses set forth by the petitioners it has been decided that no reduction In the hours spent in school is necessary. The petitioners complained Old too much study was required of pupils out of school hours, and they also urged that the physical interests of the pupils would be furthered by having Saturday of each week n whole, rather than a partial, Loll day. The Committee gave two public hear ings and addressed a circular to the parents of all the Latin Schont pupilS, and it Is stated that only ry few of the parents expressed the opinion that their pons. Vere receiving injury from excessive study. About ope•th)rd Ow parents were in favor of having no school on Saturday, and the reminder preferred to have the present arrangement continued. The time now slogan) sehoid In Is four limlrs and a half on five days I tithe week and three 1:0111,1404 a half on Saturday, and the Committee thinks that, as the vacations and holidays amount to shout 01W-fourth of the whole year, there is danger of the boys killing themselves by excessive appliccadn. of course there issuch a thing as too. much stud . ); for tiro yen harm; Of the physical systems of pupils who have to grow mentally and physically at the saute time but our experience with American youth has led us to think that whatever danger there Is that a few pupils tuay study too much can be eff.•ctually guarded agairl o st without materially reducing the hours of atldy.. The gxeat ma jority of scholars do not acquire information fast enough to retard their physical growth, and in most cases teachers do not Lind lute school day's any trio long for the accomplish ment of what. ht required of than. THE Grand A rmy of the Itepubile qu 5 elemed thu following officers for the coining year; President, Gen. Ambrose. E. Burnside Of Rhode !Maud ;' Senior Vice Commander, Gen. Lewis "A. %Vaguer of Pennsylvania; Junior. Vice Commander, Col. James V. Coy of California ; Stirgeou General, Dr. Samuel A. Green of Massachusetts; Chaplain, Roy; Mr. Conner of Ohio. The. s scions of the Convention held this week at Boston were lardely attended by delegates front all parts of the country, and the proceedings were characterized with the great est harmony. Although there were Revcral aspirants for the position of Grand Commander the election of Gen. Burnside was completely unanimous. The next annual Convention of the Grand Army will be held at••Olnveland. • Ohio. • !Verso the sessions of Conn at Boston the Universal Peace Union, Web yvas session at New York, sent a telegram of congratulatieli qpd asking " Can you not add your protcpt against 'zap, 50 that there may nor be another war en. narapment 7" Tice Boys in Blue have an Idea that fighting is Atmplirio's the bust means of securing peace, pad they. PIA Iti lk, ibis f tvonl : "The Grand Army nf the Repel9llB Is lot: mined to hare peace; even if 'tiny must fight for It,' • Tit E. TREATY 'O WAty/lINGTON. • -!l'he metitheraof the Joint Iligh Commission rippointed.hy the United States, and British Governments to negotiate a treaty for the set tit ment of the differences between those two nations completed their work on Monday by signing and sealing the treaty von which they have been at work for the last two inonths. Whatever may he •done with the treaty now, whether it shall be ratified or re jected, the Commisslonero have completed their work, and the gentlemen 'who bare acted as the representatives of the British Govern ment have engaged passage for England on the 24th inst. The Commissioners upon both sides are believed to have done all they could to prepare fur a harmonious settlement of the existing international difficulties, and now that their work is done it remains for the I Senate, in behrlf of the United States, to de fide the fate of the treaty. It is cerhonly de sirabie that a settlement of tile difficulties be tween the United States and Great Britain should be made, and it is probable that no fairer termini' amicrible adjustment could he agreed upon by a Commission 'representing both Governments. The settlement which will be arrived at by a Joint Commission will not naturally be very decidedly in favor of either Government Mike expense of the other, and those who have demanded that - Great Britain should concede everything in all mat ters of dispute with the United States will of course be disappointed in the Treaty of M'ash• ington. Its provisions will awaken decided opposition among many of the Senators, hut the character of the Commissioner's and the importanpaof the interests at stake demand that its provisions shall he carefully and can didly considered. For the settlement of the Alabama t laims and other questions arising out of our recant war two beards of commis. sion or arbitration are provided for, and the Sen Juan boundary question Is to be referred directly to a neutral power, probably Ger many, for decision.. In rogarl to tile goes. tion of sea fisheries on the coast of the. British Possessions it is agreed that, iu addition to the lib ray already secured to them by. the Treaty of 1818, the fishermen of the United States shall have the liberty to take sea fish on the sea coast and shares, and in the buys, harbors, Old creeks of the Provinces of floe bee, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, uud the Colony of Prince Edward's Island, 11101 of the islands adjacent without piing restricted to any distance from the shins., with permis sion to land upon such coasts, shores and islands, and also upon tile Magdalen Islands, for the purpose of drying their nets and cur ing their 11511, subject., of course, in this re spect to the local rights of private croperey ; and tile sumo liberty is grunted to British sub jects on thu eastern sea-coasts and shores of 'the United States north of the 89th parallel of latitude; this liberty not to include, on either side, shell-fish or the salmon unit shad fisheries, or other fisheries in rivers and the mouths of rivers. It is further agreed that fish oil and fish ,of all kinds, exet pt fish of the Inland lakes and their rivers, and except fish preserved in oil, tile produce of the fisheries tif the United t States or of the Dominion of Canada - or of Prince Edward's Island shall he admitted into each count ry,respectively, free of duty.. The Board of Artffiration upon the Alabama Claimp is to Consist rtf five members, one of them . to ho appointed by the United States, one by England, and the others by sovereign American or European States. This tribunal may eiihnr award damages in detail or in gross, at its discretion, or it may refer this duty to a Board of 4seescoi s sitting in the United States, who shall report From time to time, with pay ment to he made accordingly. It is very tench to tile credit of the Doltish Government in respect to the Alatiaina business that the the Treaty expressions ofregret fee the occur ',noes tvla fell Imre been made a matter of grieve ,awe by the United States. For the adjust ment of ail other claims of clizens of the United States against Great Britain, or of sub Pots of Great Britain against the United States, from the lath of April, 1861, to the ath if April, 1861, an ordinary mixed commission is provided to sit at Wssiiington, With an um pire to be nominated, it' necessary, by a desig nated friendly power. No claims are to he made agaihst the United Stales on account-0i the loss a slave property, and no claims for the seizure of cotton are to be recognized where 'tile complaining British subjects had taken up their residence' in the Smith. Upon tile whole, if the outlines of tile Tr, sty ere correctly reported, we do not see that either party to the 'Treaty l its any just ground of complaint against the UointwsM. , CCl . s, and if a Simi settlement of the dlilienities which have existed between Great Britain oral tile United States ever since the C iminencement of our recent war can be secured upon tile basis laid down by the Joint High Commission, tee think that the Governments and people , if both CiMiitrieS will have just cause for eon • gratuiation. Gov. 04AFLIN, of Massachusetts, has wt gril!' favor in the eyes of the Woman Suf. frage people by inmointing Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and another lady Justices of the Peace. In several Places in Massachusetts women have been elected to serve upon sabot cont. mittees, and there is quite a party in that State, wbieb favors the immediate and uncon ditional admission of women iodic ballot box. At the Women Suffrage Convention now In see shun at New York- Rev. Edward Eggleston thus argued in advocacy of the atninission of %vomit ID the : I think every Individ ual In the country should have . a voice in the making of the laws. Here Is a large end in creasing class of women in the country who need the suffrage, and men feel that they peed women in politics. A great many peo pie never Wink of the ellept of OulfraUe on wouten whlnnit a shudder. I am not one who believes that a woman Ia adapted to every kind of work to which a man Is. Ido not be lieve that a woman's mind is just like a man's, hilt the most shameful' proscription of all is that which prevents 'women from doing that work her which they are adapted. It is not necessary for a woman to bolt man in order to vote. If voting would make women liko men I should say let us have no more of it. We want a woman's vote to be a woman's vote, and not a man's vote. It is singular old heresy that to be cble vole you must be able to be a soldier. 'flue purpose of the balfotbox ism to be bolstered by buffets. It Is intended that public sentiment shall make law; and I think women can make public sentiment faster than men. I would buck a New England sewing sod , iy against say town meeting. If women canard. mate war, they can at least do some ' thing to stop war. There Is nothing In the world so aitaurd as regarding womanhood us some delicate (towel: that should be shut up lu some glass jar for fear it may be' Injured by contact with the air. When a woman tides In a street car you may wain liar hrtalte care of her jewelry, but you don't expect that her morals will be damaged. When they go to the polls, you may also warn them' to take care of their watches. WE learn from the full text of the Trewy WOWinton, us paillisLed In Thursday's Tri bune, that the Tribunal of ArbitmPon fir the consideration and settlegtept of. 14e Alp- Lama Claims lON be Made up na follows ; rote member la to be appointed by the Preablent of the United t'taten, one by the queen or Lag. land, ong by lie King of Italy, one by the President of the Swiss Confederaton, and one by the Emperor of - Brazil. There arbitrators are to meet nt Geneva as early as possible niter iheir, Apppjoniew ) and all cm stioris which come before them shall be des i l i stvely 6eLpri4 majority vote.- Both the United Stites flail Great Britain are empowered whey° an agent who shall act as general representative of the Power appointing Lim before the Tribunal of Arbitration. NM - , • NNEWInt,BILICATIONN. y LITERATURE Ain; LIFE in onntivir volittnq of Fidyin P.. Whipple's essays published hyi .T. R. Osgood . Co., of Boston. Mr. Me .6 ono of the most charming of our metier' essayists, and 'his publishers arc doing tin poughtful reati:ng public &substantial servle in giving tbent a new and idliforni &Minn of Mr. Whipple's writings. Thli . Volume In• eludes the following essays:; "Authors It their Relations to Life""; "Novels and Novel. ists—Charles Dickens" ; "Wit and Humor"; "The Ludicrous Side of Life" "Genius" ; " Intellectoal Health and Disease" ;'" Use and Manta of Norda"; "Bryant" ; " Words worth" ; " Stupld Conerrvatiani and 'Mag. mutt Helmut". The leading characteristics of Mr. Whipple's style are sound common sense and intelligent and critical discernment in the treatment and analysis of his subjects. and these are characteristies rare enough to be entitled to a good deal of credit. Tliere no dulness in Literature and Life, and tr m commend it to all who have n taste for I volume of good essays. The articles arc wel , filled with thoughts and ideas, ,and they 'wit operate as a healthy stimulus upon all thought ful minds that come In contact with them. For sale at Moss'. Toe MAnque DE VILLESIEII. Ft . one oh George Sands' novels, which has been trans' lated from the French by Ralph Keeler and is published in paper covers by 1. It. thlgOil6 & Co, of Boston. George Sands' novels hav, long been before the public., nod they need no introduction to the rending petblic. Mr. Heeler's translation of the " Marquis D. Vlllemer" is highly prtesed by many Whos. opinion' is entitled to credit, and the story it self is regarded as one of the most attractive works of this popular authoress. For PRIC ut Most,'. PINX'S BABY is a satire which has created Much comment In England, where'll was pub. lished a kw months ago, and many America' readers will be grateful to Messrs. Osgood & Co. of Boston fur the opportunity of readim it in a cheap and attractive form. Th baby" in question was the thirteenth' chit, 'of a poor British laborer, and as the lathe despaired of being able to feed, clothe an etiticate it he proposed to drown it shortly to Is arrival in this world of care. A police• n checked him In Lla murderous design 1 a sister of charity took charge of the Mil. unfortunate. From that time until the day of his death "Ginz's Baby" was in hot water ai thedime, or rather everybody was in lint wa ter about him. The Catholics wanted to hav - • him baplipo Into the "Mother Cliptc,h," but the Protestants rallied to the rescue and spent no end of money and breath in discussing what to do with the " baby." Every religions organization wanted to have his name adieu to the list of their " believers," but no on, cared to have the trouble of bringing him up. And so the imor fellow had a sorry time of it, and at fifteen years old lie left WS bat would he Ler:electing and plunged into the world. Ills subsequent career is briefly told : was not long in converting his spoils into money, and a very short time in spending it. Then he had to put Lis w its against starvation and some of his throw s were d. operate. Wherever lie went the world seemed terribly full. v . he answered an advertis. mint for au errand boy, there were a score kicking their heela at the rendesvons before him. Did he try tc, 1, arm a useful trade, thousands of adepts were tut only ready to underbid him, but to knock him on the head fur an intericPer. Even the thieves to whom lie gravitated were j,ulous of his accession, because them were too ninny competitors already in their depart ment." At last tub puny lnllow leaped over the same bridge from whit:hills father tried to throw him. and the author (doges his ',i oven. philanthropists, politioians, Papists and Proteatants, poor-law ministers and parish officers, while you have been theoriz ing and discussing, debating, wrangling, leg islating and administering—Good God t gen• tlemen, between yon all, wlu•r't has Gin x'f. lialky gpue ht l+" The ghost of the satire is good one and it is likniy to do good by awak ening pui•lie thought to sotne practical imsr est in the poor laborers and their, children. For sale at Mesa'. DIEVATCIIE9 from France reorient great activity among the lionapartiste, who are en deavoring to pet - snack the people 'that Melt only hope of stability and peace is in recalling Napoleon to take the control of aftiiirS. They are ( specially active in the country provinces and t.qwKl, which were always more favorably disposed toward the Empesor than the large cities, The pi eaent difficulties between the Versailles Government a 11 the Communists at Paris will rather help the ,Emperor's friends and they will make diligent use of every ch.- cumstance which con possibly be turned in their fervor It 11 openly charged at Paris that Gen Cluseret, who inoiset hinis• If up as 11W Dicta tor of the Commune, has been paid by Louis Napoleon to knuent and perpetuate civil war, that the people nifty become so weary and dis gusted with their country's troubles as to be willing to welcome back even the x-Emperor for the sake of order and pence. This probably is not true, but the Republic in who we work• ing itt opposition to the 'I hiers Goverpment are taking the best means possible to assiat the waning fortunes of Imperialism in Praline, and they would sec Otis theniselv, s If they were not hopelessly blinded by prejudice and passion. Nothing can possibly be gained by this strife of Frenchmen against Frenchmen, but, on the i4ontrary, nw.ali wilt be risked suit cony likely much will he lost iu the'oanse of popular lib erty. TuE examination of the midshipmen at the Naval Academy at Annapolis will COIIIMPIICe this week find continue untii the limb of J The graduating class this year has forty-nine members, nine leas than last yi ar. • The natal spirlt - among the boys a wins to be rapidly de. dining, for the class which will graduate next year has oply twenty•elght ini•tnliers, an un usually email class Vies Admiral Rowan is President of the Merit of Exuninerit for the Academy, LATE NEWS ITEMS, . Two murderers were executed In New or. leans nn t-aturday. An InCendiar.Y lire Saturday, destMyed property valued at itlo,- 000. The ear shop otthe Milwaukee (Wis.) City Railroad was burned on Flaturdny night. Loss $12,000. Baron de Vaugrign , dte, formerly attached to the Preneh legation in Washinedon, died on the Nth nit. in Kris. A•dispatch from New York tuiyu the Empe ror of Brazil will visit title country In Septem her, and remain two months. The Hon: W. M. Fenton at one time Lieu tenant Governor of Michigan, and colonel of the Sib Michigan infantry during the rebellion died at FIIn•, that Bone, on Raturtlay. On Saturdiiy morning an express train on the Be'aware, Lackawanna and tV a ern R road ran (Ivo. a team Qf horses at Harrison Crossing, N. S. Ti p driver (Is ut p I unto a:resolution providing For an amendment t o Ole styl f , constitution to confer Inc right of suffrage Al) WOHICI) hag been defeated in the House or the Massachusetts Legislat i ve by. a vine of OR to 03. " The remains of ex• Gov. John 0 'lire, of Ohio who died at Toledo, nt a meeting ol tiff• Grind Lodge of I. 0. 0. F. on Saturday, arrived nt Coltunrus that State, the sumo night, anti tal be Interred tq,tlll, The steamer bane Y. Butith, of Baltimore; oxpl ! oled her ateant-drtha Saturday morning „While leaving her wart, Several peraneu be, longing to the boat were severely scaldEd and otherwise injured. - •,•111r;',.. ounce) ctO peorle gill Inive their nn.. ch•ction: Imittie next two AVCCUIN trier the ustntl Goy. Jeivpli will alct let.Minia: mess tgen••xt 'Week rind as lie Was declared Governor el, ct until Thurs• lay he will lu,ve to prepare his .0 sage in mulct hing of a hurry. 'r h • Democratic mem rer‘ a the Legis'attire nt one time thretnened to rceign their sent , if Gov. Jc 4 w cll was s geelarcd lected Governor, but they have concluded to . aemnan and (trim their ply fim legislation,. just AS . if nothing hnd• atql to ir Ittrit the serenity of the political met cnt. ATTENTitOrw READ THE FOLLOWING • 70^." , th r si'd James D. WHI.T.II-I , RAII Suit: I linen w5...1 Or. Frlli l'rutelno 1,10. moot on n 3rll Mi., 0 Well had it b enuring I .1.'11 ,, 1 urell ono DOttl 2 i •Vith toolre ener..3., coring her emenlotely• April 1841. JONA. I'. TRADELL. Thl..turnlunhle Liniment I s a sold by Droggb , te 00,1 Atorek rport , . Wholesale by JAMI , :It (I WRI.I.S. X. F. oor. nth mud Sprlior Darden 1 1 11110 , 1elphot. For .01..1,1 Allentown by 1.. ACII'.IIITYI' St CD . 11:e.t 11.ottlInol ;tree,. Dr. W. A. It 110:1 , :t attAl, LAW k 1,17111- fIS 1,0,13011 N IS. MOSER. ot crs 11 GETTING- M RRIEI).—ESSA YS FUR Men. en great /O.' 114 no lINES Intneteen trlth 1 %JULIA.; nnen mono. n 1 011. r tor the Errlnt nod Unfor i • (Ikea ett nnol 1101.1- tved. Ad•lre.. IttlW ATIU4, No. 2 nontn Ninth nte. et. l'lnln.leinbla, •. - MYSTIC WATEREIt.OM DAVID'S wi.i.t,. Ti.errroxt D 111211r1(1, T•' SIC and A INEIt 4rIVIE Os of 00. /011 t. Ir,'d+ln nollit.io , of rroi, Lod other '• el• :alio root yew's, snot I. b o les or..veLl uno.r , “•. of rope -roll otittbt, n• sloe of ho I g to 11!Yaul Ex for felwel 11,pert ON' P /1 , 01. mr. I jeer . Coro pirsfrit, rhib , r.r . /Or lr. ,, Aionc. Ott , - .ttlit It- ear into , •,(POiottel e4rrn, null Genera& D.baill/o It solo' . tortelt s bo.os Iserpot•e• the nopoottls, proeobotoos doo so-tioso, •tiosulootentho.....crs•lose snot oorr my.• 01. It to highly rt e reernmeuele - el by Pheyefeleeel r. 11101 . 'sonsooialsk borolools r yet. Its so stet 10 , ... , It 1.1 old ti lino I pelt, of VI eater h yo-so n,u doles ysn t lieltlitr.l at theft el, Pd., to ho oxPossolo d io oto . . 4n-Tlso IlBll.lZili I'E lAA. 111 1...rg00..1 to 10,10010 A 04, 030,1 ...1101 , 1:r. 0 be tete, Who pier, &ILA tho MYn ric tV ATLI{ from .ho tVEii, H. CADWALLADER. Intl R ten St, Pt j to 15.6,n DEAFNESS, BLANDNESS AND •CA .-.--Y • TAIIILII trrno•ll with 0,010.0.1 0.000.0, by J. NAACP, M • I)., awl l'hofo+o.o...f Uforatmr.., of ?he I.:growl L: or. (100 01,01011) In the 31 , 41 , 0 Orllr yr of Peon -1:10tomx • .I.l..rfent.c. e 000,11 1101- 0 ,1. ) 0 , 81.5 I, I'olo. Sr. veil at 1110 ..01co 'Clio M. 010.01 1.1.0.11. nr..11,1001 to u t1..0r 1.0000, 0.10 verve:. 1.10 cltlir°- A't , 111• 1 1 1 Artlll..lol 41)•1•.1111011(.•11 Witlhatt P.llO. N.,llllrgtl 'or ..>uo 01111101. 01. r [CURS OF YOUTII.—A wlm miltleteol for yearn from NerYounl l obtlit), Vteton. ore teeny rid 011 thy otf..ele. of y.oothrol vill, bw the ...nice .of loutiottott .o:01 (roe Li, All rho ow.ol It, tlw recipe .crot .1 worttou for nuking the-Im de roowilt toy whirl. lie vot- run d. '4li:ferer,. to.nhllio to iroll by thenilvortt.....r . . ..xperloore r l do .0 by oil- Irelniug tuperfort orklitlouve, J.lll NII (111 It EN, No. New York. To CON:SUN , PTIVES.—Tite rldVert icier beelost lwee rn•tored to ben l th lb (OW trookn, by 41 , Vry simple rooted), alter letv it It .oltero/1 +eventl yonrn rtll, n.evere 'key otfertlob, riot hull .1 reed Con •11 kiloton. 1. au Y 100 , to nook .• k 010 hi! fellow .0, slower,. Flow,won of rare. T., oi wht..te-i,.. It. be will .1, the ere.er ptlok 10041 (tree ot ttitb t he titre, 1..11- for propo'rlow nod ndn o rho •Aine,.which they will itpl motre cure for qousolliftbmu, lironeltill, !kr. 01110,1 of Ate . m 1,011.60.10 ...thug 11, Po-s rerty. tloti ho heirellt the Mllll.l.roil 41, Ivrend Inforne.ttou ...Webb.. 1,011,i Vl . • {ll be ILI v. 1.1110.1., m.. 1 he hop., eve r y tailerer tYIII try Itt , rouw.ly, no, It will coot them nothing 0.1 limy prove 11, IrlenSlOX. PartleY winhinµ the yrOwrlyllou well please ntitireAs. hilt'. AIR) A. WI 10,1)N, Kikgs Co. N. Y. _IVA i 17 E.f ~ ~. .•'•''''' ii , k - ,. . VE F G I ET A A,B I LE . S R ICIL , lAN . r ' . . -k .14) • ..."..-:-9REI6IIVER . GRA y HAL R li' , st , red 10 Ps Oeigtnol Yotabfut Cofor By It. nsb. It will irak , !Mir grrpt, II you I, d 111,40. llCtOptlll v ^ rY tg• tl t0•r4,1 4 , lin it. oar too , op .11 1110 C 1 , 11/. 0 1' , . by vv..101 the b i Tle llollr . olPii Ani1 4 . , 11... ,1 . • . . It mill I roll Ilt the Italr Irvin rm... g out, HMI AlUe. not •tilill .he xkl . :by btu ter ellitiellN . Of its •111 , 411 6 r11Y 11.,,i I, Mi IIIC• it thAn 11••• imet tbmt by titituy Iota:oho, ••I; It . C.• ...11,-.1 to the puLlie. I r is A si'vw'in liAnt.lintl,stsci Our Tr••••11 4 Y 011 the li ti APIA Oy by nutil. lb P. 11.11,1. 4 CO.. Nobitub, N. 0 , Prop', Ihn nal, by al drug:o4m. .__ -- sjOt aftlll- I=-- - rII0P.• ' n 1.- , '‘)AVLS4`,. - 4 A ‘..-' L ' q 't.' - ,-------Nro.d_"i'tP N .... '47- ( 1840 1870 __•- '1... •ottt: . Mitt lot,. end I,.,.:o:tlttit .r.tits 13,110, itr ll e Very WI I.lt. •.:1111. PAIN 101.1.1t1l tly OW le ye .co led I Ott lu pitch flpfre. o p 11-n f. yell 'ef I eyin..1..10.. (No atltt) 0.1111111 .0 di K•ii of Lore .nilk end 11,11,-1, mud it gill or hpl eater..f r tot - 11 ; er flrpfl; Iva. if -pr.., the d.l-0 wail iellev. ft. I the p Op. b. bath, 11, kwyel, u,d pp.., with the up-11 CILn cl oUt.. . In ettArtt nl A lliwannd I . lohlt.'e. In!, It t,1.p.t0 In t to lint text, AU , tutu tv I v in t Iltrvat 4,1t1 l•i0111,,Ch t/ I . 0r,..1,4 ••-•;-,1•"'; tholl la•kerll,l44 10 . 0000 • ett • eae t Nterteti Ito bow.. by bite their kin tber.titi w tit ittiatit alit! Lit, a by titt , li , nt: t till Iltii Potiti Kltrd t. it.ttitt ..s ace tie t