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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
<eq..; In tit, wit) the .tuttbi-h ~,,, it .1 , 00; bathe
et. u it. tire • itt brit !sit..., Pit Shire ur four bud
y.nt will exidote hay.nlry troittbis..
The bites wed .c. atria. •ttititi cud rats tire ..tou cu roil
by both tug with toe l'istu Kill, r clear.
Joy flair anti 'EV; Itrt
120 I n t o l , l l:• t rt„!l?„Tr a n i .: 4 !„ l lo t 4 .,' F ‘ „. l „ . % " :
ory Into lometilutoly tho Colon CooloLory on
oeoth .tri•ot.
rho lute vII ho Kohl by ..nbmerlptlon..‘ll , l Itutuedittlel
4fterth” tlosy will b.. HI,
lot lu tattooer no to lb.! ortoolrullou
[tabu. A..•ooluttolt. Pita. •.rr.ut,
1001. 4Lhi •
T 0 LIFT. -A It E ANtliN v,E
hn tti V./ 1111 Ti,,. Rll.lO Slain tivarry, .Icantud ID
towur cnaat 1 . •., next
qrankothma. It coa.lntn of amain, nun flat•v"in. Lloo
qnvor-hohnu how, fully egad la [he Chnu.
tuan Akin, with a 101011 onwer nun ritmlug
whoupinu linktitlll .11110111,. of au
wn...Multi . ..l' thin kind ill ulna.°r. fnr
.•tu. n . wt.( npuly to Re 111. 1 .11 •.111.
mar 3 Ih 1,, Heil !WIDER. Pri-hl,at
4)ust; 11 , 410 ft
• etre, fer,tleltir .ttel Attlatt.ol7r!
to :ANTI' 1:11FAV, 1 1 ,
thr y a mi,aow The lire., 1r ettteldt•le
‘ ll the metier/ I v101 , 0.0;410, ~iil I. let t eitteptely pope
,
thrt-tltitt. rho ere ltt•trrell ttld tett .1111
w rll.4 , t r ltell with Ite , ttreer. A. tie. fereltere Wee roll
exetr—tly fet Oar Ala, Itlne the -.sl.•eriltrr tlrultl
t r lllug It Wlth the hoe., F,,r Innhrr lu ......uull nu, ter
ttletr of Ow 11 \ 111.1. 1,11 / "II 111e.0.1,1..t . ri10.r.m the pre
lettweett the hoer.; of ti A M. AA A :1 It. NI.
11. W. ll' re.gi
1•11.1 . I, f 111,11.1111
ME
OK PIIIANti• SALE,
ay V gr.! lu. plth.o.voic. or n pin t..
•11,1 the ilrplon4 l thy , :k/tot) oaf Lilithh,
thorn will be r at , u.p I 1,1 publiu 01.1
Saturday, May 27th. 1871,
•
“ . 11. , ek Ir. 11, •s , .•:•nn :1 II n 0... or
, ronk.rtil tieli Moro, 10 11,4, tioroltill int Inn the
„r Li.h,l k vo
Real E.I NutPi
TP,ACT uP.E A VI) A till LAND,
•
1.111 h
In 1,o1;er Meeting. lei, u•lt it. Lehigh guunt•V.
c. , tet 211 er •,01 01 purl,l., "1
1100 100 Ji
ig t h e ...Ay. 1001 iOll.Oll, 11 , 01:•11.
0,10 L0.01,‘ 110111 110,4' 10 lolly 11111' 01 VII 1.11.111 vat
&WY.
I,l l ‘, at lilt .01rno lima 11 0 d 111.11 T, (01110,0 acts 01
W bent )... le .he unigeol.
being the E•tnte ..1 Net..chrnoy , r, 1100011.0.1.
late of the llort•ugh 6111110., .D , ) •0111 "
. .
1 Ad. ...".
liy Ipu Co..ort—A. L. !Rum. Clerk. ttpr
_ .
A•
MI. 'IV I .% ,
.1'07.1 RY Plrb Lig A -VD CIVIL EY!? LW: R
• 'l', B. I,I4:!SENRINQ •
I INFI , 1:001, AN LNT, .1111,F, LIFII, Asl) L:VII
WITTMAN & LgISENILINV
Real Estate Agents and Scriveners
PANTIES (looking aryl ht. In nor floe will do well to
a Coll. Wei lustre Upon one n lint of the :riot
t i wileolde gropeo vrapp eAlti tot lon
fivlren ^
'No. 7, A two scarybrick dwollinu bonne 18 feet 10 Incben
from. sod lot of groom! 113 feel to Inch r„ frau? by HO deep.
hoi isikpe opler, no North 13th at oet, went, 0140.
NO. V., Two•otory from" well]. 1181.0, n'eci able of
,b 1,1.14410. ls" 15 by 12, 1 1 foot,
No. 11l Two•Ntury frown bubo," with 4 rooms, on weer
ti ll e o? C en a llro lr i ' iriforty no I. northeast enr, a 51h and
Turner •Iroots. threedstOr• 'AI by 10, with Ilfook
lichen nlntehe I, well es. , " I.ollelntot. In Wool ord."
Sea 17. 1 1417no!'d " elVo l al r ,. : ;. r st n, r " ) ' , e .174 " n00t, 6 r".„
and Infoontrul. Lot by pi bog
Vocout bon to the folliefle4 street.
•Plaib .tram, cond. "16111 cud Allo,i , Rhos , .. went old..
of 1 , 1111211 bailey 01111food,81ntli Wohl .1 , 51 per foot,
411.9 oit 01l eery Abe. owl fonow oo•Y
ca nes o-Two.ntory betel; ilwodlog bourn, will, oueonoty.
kitchen nit...WA, '4.11110110 the 0.1 tide of Fount. street,
No. 111). lo o t 77 by 7A foe
.
No. 0.3 .tort' brick dwelling honor. 22 feet bout
by 37 reel itenp, with twiuntory I.l4tcheo. 1 by Ni:2 row.
"[Cached. east vlllO of North oiroey, beittoeu new"
61.1 foot fro. by 110 Wei
Nil.24.—flow-otory brick bond, wol, t woooory
..p s obed, ond lot of ground 17 (.el front by .1111 Got deep;
10 roull.l . l l o flltold , o arse" errant (No. bleb bugobie
( "1i 4 0.V.14,bT1i ofii brisk disolltutt, will, two-nbas
dining r".. and feltou `afar lr
feet fpm. by Sol .1 den . . bowl] eons corner OP Elliititb
oud 1111,1, directs. A rote canoes to procure. bet..
111111011T'9 PAIrEArr
b‘ 1 ikol •1' it FISI 1 111
' RICAN INSTITUTE 'FAIR, 1870 .
is.nm4aw
AM •
rlv 1
DAY,
Diu gisaotis
A Great Spring Campaign I
.6 WARD IiARCII OF PROGRESS
LOW PRICES HAVE TRIUMPHED
It 141,,.51,1" AND NlPCl.litt 17.*A10.1411.11P.111 . OP
CLLVERL &
813 HAMILTON STREET,
(OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.)
ALLENTOW N, PA
Thnt thny innp pronnut to the public the Int caxl, hn•t ar
omit nod then prig etorh 01
DRY GOODS !
ever olforea in the City of .111..tanwu they have thla Week
added to their -event! tleparttowits tho choicest V.I. of
Iha noasou. c .refolly selec•ed In Nose York (rin the latent
Imporgittino. 111,1 .tyle, of bout, innortfoczotY.
co.httur of
SILKS AND DRESS GQODS,
In al make., grad°, and qn,litle,
SHAW LS AND CLOAR6.
A tnnnid;out selection
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
For lloa, Furtll6!dug in great vnri.q•
Cloths, Cass!meres and Snitings,
An imam.° ~tuck rot Ws's and Hoyt' We kr
Caliooes, Dolaines, Ginghams & Muslins,
In nlltlly dlcronlnt brand,
rABASOLS, BED SPREADS AND LACE
UURTALYS.
FLANNEI,S,
'PICKINGS,
HICKORYS
AND DENA'AIS
LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S
GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDER-
NV EAR. &HANDKERCHIEFS
TRIMMINGSAND FANCYCOODS
And many ottu•r nrtlolnn too nitnierollr to montiot.
' Their Store and St Id, being tho I ‘rateat and meal alto a.
the fit Allentown. tegelher with en eAyerlenoe of Queen
years ea hapess In the New Norlc Marker:4' yea lbws ad•
vantages la tit., parchate., thus hnhliug them to RiVO
their cont,oners tile tpettest bur,ralos no) wh;)re to bo
found.
CIAJIKE & CO.,
815 Muni!tot! tity,ol.
IMIE
_
-
• , -":77 - • ;nt. •
haUnrn. , r Ron , m TM lug
FOR RENT.
The Best Business Stand in Town,
WITH FIXTrEAS comierF,
At No. 601 HAMILTON STREET.
ALL ENT( N,
e 2 d 0,.. by f. wide. tethrthle , or dry y doele. Mtn
•nti c t ipe, fr no - r P one. I.oet.t end ettitn, reeely.meild
Ith In I Dlr. lithe twee accep t ed el, y • tn.... 1, i nch.
on en.' fure , ettlier hn..ennoi for • lee y• an, doing n henry
con inkFiht”., be reeled tor. ter of year..
Ai., r ,, on • 111 - erntninoly trout, rrit1 4 ..1.4• ontranen.
Pula awl rh. or en ' t Ode rOO I,try r, dentin: or Her
other oceurm .o- AP 'y to
I'. attorney et incr,
fl 1 etree' A.I(.I4IAVD,
Ltd N. 51 61., NOIR,
•
FOP. RT,:!;!, —.4 4 0 WIN; Lm nr.d &lore romblno.l,
1 nistwounn um. noon. , aed n n•
ula n onu .Onn Nun.. •nn , story
d mg... ann.., u nom, U.nUtun. Igo lot is 1.4
nl %VW , . nY unnoi, di...a to .a• PINP oi tor. b
, alinso 111 lan tear. .411.40.0 014 01 y !Wong d grn
Cr) 1.111.41,1 • lon • told
.noninnr gain,,,. Or P 1.11.1 any nut., /WO w
App.) , V. all 'IA rr, •141111., ...le 1,3,41, in0
1100 .. 0 1RIO. .
moo .lrrl t. en t; ....1,. to 441141011\ liNdUge
1.14 Aortn I Lowlnrrl, rilia 010110. ' •
trik V I':rl .l l . :ri r- ,1 11 B.OtrA 5.15
Kansas City, Missouri, 10 per cent% Im
provement Bonds. •
IVester►► I'ew►a. Railroad G's •
guaranteed. nr+ualpal and lutereut. by the Penulylva of
Railroad Company.
Portage tuku onci Lake Superior Ship
eenatlWa, '
Ito-trail tr 11 , 81111Orlitafft no air tonal Intrtv n..ploted)
said au tval eetnte uarth Ilv• limes the xiwounl.
TAXA YPTTE 01)UNTT, MIS .OURI, 10'a,
001.101,AS CO., NELIIIASNA (locludl.tr °imam),
sod ocher choir° Wemern county and city bood• yl,•l,ling
tl rat g 1.1
For full p4rt , cularn apply to
=ltiZE==l
No. 117 st/VTII FUORT4 STREET,,
1911LADELPULA
THE ERIN NAVII i 7 v GI4 BANK
. WM. L. YOHN, .
VORYII SETE.V7 11 ST., ABOrE ILVDE.V,
I=!
This hank ban been rota blkhod tor the poem".n of core)
lug no, n and to offer to an.
community u E I N vesrst asT for Omit W.10(.7 ni
•olle rate if .lAterfol !kat it would eJtutnnad
lu dZ. EV ' f!ta.lll7 : Wii np . 0.0 SECURITY
oAd, 811 vet' un Chiverouteut buyibt and
Xll ltruft- drawn on tlio principal silks of lticVtillr4S{a tee
113 OUIII- na I porthu.er4. •
(r, , t;..4$ ,11 secrii,lhle point.% and proceed.
pr ~il h rottUrtd auetrat raw/.
Farrow, Wirt nut, Tothurer. and all alio lin, Moue)
itt put sil t t o t i tt ptputt fora 1001.1 Of short potlud will Clad
i b is r u .r t i t ubtu uilVitol.geolt•
0 , 100 to du bu4ln
I otero.t as the following tall., to
EN Phi, ChN r. nne
Al X l'Elt Ck.Nl'. If 101 for chilly ',lto, end under on,
air llorenne .lumps at. .11.061.1• t,
A N LOA N VING Aril) BUILD
rs„ !N o AS.IIrIIA runs.
Th.l, otot nf tho Eon INNO [Ann Sayliyitaloi 111111.1 in .
Association of tho City 1 4 it tt.111.11. UO U oven to
nhwcrlp Inns to th e 01Afoll 111. /Mid'. of Or. W. J
Ramie Trossurer, No. s.lllnmllt. •oret, who la 111 glee
II necessary inforniation to persons wishing to iiiiblcylbe
fur slimes.
he A eiti frAtOrn In lists A soitni.fol Is hsi I. ;menu, to
.h.irehnTer Cal OU
3 '1 0 no Of& huh./ Wk.
,I AL. cm
on, !NO r b t 6' 1 b I .y Pallnd lb. uagontsi — oi
tunt4l3lT PrP n"/ ".."'" • .
ettbscrlptiun &Mt. are in On newts. of *II this °Moen
and Difectora. 11, KillUtiN. President
'rat. d k 81.11411 A PORIINOT. serf!.
;,v...",.. .
- --,--
..
,;,.- „..k i . , ,-,.., ..
:.....,-..,..-- ~.-:;,-,..:r.,="-.. - 7. , ,,....
- .
.i_. , z;;: ., : ,...
.c::-.sif:" , ..,!.i 1:7 4--
, ..... .
.. .........-f-q•- --
.
1 4 1
. ' 4 , .... •
15;,,...,.. i
1 . "t k c . 1 4 g .)
- . - )1,1' '
.
.b. ---= ....
1
~
i 3: 4 /-
~. -14,„...„,..,.,..,_ , ..! „,:r),..: ,
(.... .
.A ., ,r_r .. ... c cr..-.,141,:. , 11-,. , '
. ' ''',-.---.........1-9,:;...,,-,-4', :...1 , -- - .t,'-'-'
To nor NEW STYLES, which possees unmistakable ucirrtetag'es over the NOISY end CUMBROUS
.toles or other inekere.
MEI
=I
e1";.,-r4ST
IMIXI=I
anti 31 dim
GROVER, & 'BAKERS
ELASTIC hT1T(•II FAMILY
SEWING 11ACH1.1\TES !
THE BEST IN USE !
NEW STILLS
SHUTTLE STITCH SEWING MACJIHNES.
FOR MWJ-FACTITIRTNCI !
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DESIRED FROM ALT, WTI° REUTIRE A
FAST, DURABLE AND IMPROVED
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Manufacturing or Farmly 'Sewing
CALL AND EXAMTNE.
J. F. WIREBACH, Agent
OFFICE AND SA LESIIOOII, opposite Germnn Reformed Church,
No. 629 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa
'Legal 2doticrs
A 11311SISTIt 1.1'411t14' .NOTICE.
Notice I. hmohp OVrn thee letter- of atheluletratlen
have Leon, granted 10 the eallerri,ted In the pet.. o;
Cherie. ilorto 11, d0t...a...e1. Into ofjh •.r ell min u.
Lehigh e mime. I heree.r., k newlntrthetio.el Yee
to he toilet, *el to mold teatoenre tequeeted to mute pa meet
hie rim tvoeke from theft t hop ref. one reel it hobo.,
any legal chtlnie agatert the meld ...tete pr remit them
well antheuttcated for eettlemeat aehlu the ttlerre Npech
lied Ono, WILL1)131 001tfil , SLo.
Kyr 211 eta Adintutetrnior.
A 111111%1STILt'l'OR , S1 NOTICE.
NIT I I 11E11 EBY niyKx th”t
h "ut lett.•ra or alloilob.tr.tion lu tha aatato of
ELIAS MANI Z daraarra, n• 11e1.1.1barg
rattol3 ; tlo•rafo , srkrao.o. who ora Indebted Co
oala E•tate, aro r..q.o.sted to in kep,Twrut within ND(
week.. from tho .lata th. 0.0 tint.rolo aloloto u 1 , 1
preaeut thorn nulr outhroticaloa far ma tlatuaut whl.to tho
olokYo apacltled time. . PIIAON, klAN'l Z.
, may 3 0,, Adthlutatfhtor.
T"E
dlam
KT NG vaixtro
yea* .
t r a/M0
trout sis.
WASHER.
It to,thea without wearing t o clothes—no . rabbion or
proopxl,l.
It or 'elle' , from ore to iwonty , Lee articles In from nue
lotar 1111011'0,
It unlee• tho anent Lace Curtatntt, Handkorchiefe, &a
without uy I,.jore,
It ota4he. the toHulett' Braille and Blanker,
agoshea whiter an I mon , her °ably cater thou-ley any
other order..., a. .term cor,nt• of water or,. derbed
.h•nqsrhnartottieo Ntwc
It tr II •ottre 'he or looglia In a single year In iltbdr
mei weyr af clo Iwo
It 'lda,. wo.frity to ea h e ar.
The Keg 11 fish, 1. n call, d, If we are neatly In•
formed. after the non, or 11. Inv.n tort bat It may well
It , vet .1' co , petit Its ttieri . tiih arm tia:r
I a Claim• are everywhere youllOWeihreli t and rot oily
ore 'hey. , wbotaa.dat'ora from oil waebhvi wtehme , , hat
woo who liter Leos mtlear other 10 .00110 , are Y. lamthlf
,ban, bit the K We-her —ll.4llbitoret Gazette.
.
Th.e /Ting Wrptier •rr I d onto Fr ley eveolng;on
teuroth..: I Ii n tool toe" experlou o ILI
Of AOrfelf. A nott•otorteso ...xnmloolloo by experts or the
(Amity e triter! 'lre 01.01..w1eg re•olte:' one fourth of lite
tint , three. nor 11.. nr.d; better don. IVO( 1,8111 •r, n Ictrit•
11.4 In cd:enlot. d) the seer. TIOr AN YAW. , are
otl. end thy wit. nod I aro ideat•ed. I will !eke Ire•I.
010ft..11 , 0 C.onrnotoll r ll.' Krrr W.tr,ltet .—• 'II A fILIO3
Hoy rm sm. Anst. U S. tie Rietttxooti. rO.
7 he. King It'oehrr t.e. dullortVarro sir well
nil 'lle •k•-lred. gl! How.. Is teolblon mon• deeir d In
01- tinie•sarf 4g., I fionr•snring nolrhinr.— , h V". Press.
iIV 11.1 MOO, ono King Wnshing Ton.
C4l/1 8, nod eroet e .11,' tcet. lii. enpnelty tor .rou ot.
t.lri al d labor, and oleo ite Cl...melon or p•. 111.6, not
ho Intl., 'll r.o, it ie.ll d, all y enslin nod I w.ll
he trolly recent to.nol .t to no friends t •be th hest w,
lot/ norctilno t 1,,00r over omen. — J. W. LOA r, 1,1 W. J'rail
tialtimnre.
Ihre• 1. ink. all Ile trrt oar ? Try It, and :To Veuto,
thlt•rorteoe the y tt tll.l tilde.. ,t .ll.d
'hut the King Iranhee .011 oat ttolte clew 1111110 W In deo
mantle, —Ho ton Jov.y.l.
I lake tedd.• 1,1 'Tony Sr 1110 tut ,1
lilee a .1,0 ••.tav " It al.orlls .001 tood nod
r at, .lUn. IT. mat.. y 0 of noxo al .ot
the age.-I.lr. J. 11. [1:1111,ICK. 15 .Y.
Kieih arse!, J'han.
1 1 1 ; :C I A 1,.
In the Invent!nn of the King ll'otehae, It wee dexlttnntl
tint It ohouhl entobltie toi inn 1t0.1.1 y Rhin,. of e ery
ether sehl incite and “11110 ./1111.11.10111011P.011.Y
1411.00 leettneubln Snell a rroitoop ta the
ICote; rithho.g. on wearol4 u ud co.thae; laud lair; but
riot •e rinntln noel
. . .
I %on enuno: 0%. quy•e It Mail 11'..,Arr your
ye du, IL°
Retail Price, ,$15.00,
•na we will f man, the otttoe to you, frt.e of (ro l ght, to
hem on milt a ttlllog. If noy .lua outt.ottt•ne;
nu 1 u I.he• to totem the to...thine utter
eccurtilug to direct.. rt, wenn it to
11 , :FUND 7'111.5: U uNl
=I
iro-Sohi ,chom liN r ol (,
•:te ~Jute.
King Writhing Machine '& Manf. Co.,
1109, 1111, 1113 MILLER STREET,
P1111.1.1;l11Lr .
MEMO
gIN NCIAI.sTATFLrIENTOF TOPE
Ltlli Kill eIKINTY AGRI , UITI I II% I. SOCI qTY,
. 0. It.•mdter, Tn. t....rftr of tha Cnue.ly A rt.
cal,unti Noctety from Febtu.tr) 2, ISCP, to k °brunt y I, Wu.
DR.
Fehrenry 2. 18.7). ell,tl from Lint year 42.8111^5
Jour 7. Ca.lt or tiny per 'Clem J ,ruby........... 1170
June `• • c. WI. awl • ta .1.
rept Ca.h admittance during the Four 8,811181
oil. 8. , te..11 fur rent !loin aaamel
P. C , al, tor tiv,t member tiny'.[, -old 1.) .e
Dec. 13, Ca.h Lehl.h Contliy a pyr. 1,N10„,
2 , C.. 11 for tiny MIA n. Culver :7 'OO
15(.1,
Fen 17, Cash Raid A. Mors For atrosir ...... 31
ilar. 1.1. Joh 1 F.r .. .... /1 37
i.r. " 11 Newhard F. 111 r L .... 31 23
Jun 2 , " 8. Brink. r r...,0 4 t0 ua nu) . . 43 t 0
Jul,/ 42. " Alleutow to Walnt la.runt ... 0
44t. 8(l.
"4-
1.7 A VI
man 21, •"1. ItlinadA, prital 'a hi11..:.7.. tsi
Ont• 14. " 1.. U. I.alsoutloB A Co . 125 81
•• Jahn J 11.• le, Wu.. sery Ices F. ul
0.4. la, " & 12ton a. printint. IS 111
11cI 21. " 11e11112 t rintlene 2 0
t '' (lola 1r.a1..11. 1.1.01 , in/a 10 AO
.lot 71, .• 11. J.lino a, let•tl 1.1. 1 31101
Ig c c! . 23 , , vu, I titan, b.' 3
. 1 . 4 , .3 5 ;
J.. 2% 1870. Cu altoo p all . nols
taw,
N.
aniadry ealn , lse• 1 tI'S rA
cu.o uu basal LOU 113
Sn 7:14
The anti •rahroed Andillog Committro hoy , nm Pm smiue
th,. f o r e g o ln, a 51. 666.6.1 r, 11,3.4•aree of 466
I,6blgh (;ol4tHs Agricaltaral Society Poe the Tn.' ha.ta
the pilaw an us •Ikst, showing is L 14.6111, In
tho hands of the T166.6,rt or 41.W.7.ri
Ls k,isler of L. Se Alt HI uptc. pr.hloo,.
H. H. N
r.Y,IIAIi p,
•
W.N.'SOW OHM.
Audltlay Colaulltree.
A 0 HEN MO kt/t. Trrot•Zir,rltl reenpq with (41. Will
Cunuty grintlittlra Sotto.). from Feb nary I, 16:0, to
FebruAr) 7, IBM
Ult. •
.16tJ
.1.1.37 f&
. .
F. b I rash balance f.V.L0.14-1, year . 0 ,
MNI .reh 11. Co .h Itt.ul I F . A l i t I. h
" (..r a bull.. I.i2•U
j""e li: C'''''A"`4.' ; ' , i " .l4cl,7u l ff...l ` f7;...l, 61,0
Av.• - for. ch tn , u.y 101 , • •••• .. 3rq
66 . .
•• live Torrihor tielt I ,
Sri' t. 7. 6 . Canal 6 '. r golosdt.6l r. 6 •hir pg • V
***** 1,, (r)
mi. 7. t Os' for rrut In. B. il raker 'l7
'l ' ll°l7
::r , I. 6 46611 . 1:ur a 1..14 or ss . uo ~ I'. V
W olum
• J ulf 30,0.1
210
Nur. i 5. CO6h for 16. y from Ct., .77..!0 1 01)
7 , T e u: . .41.11:2 t o p r lvor t allas (Or Lv11 , 411 CO V 01)
1.10 00
E.,. .. - - ' .f?-I..lituagu v:18
111•13 707
.
•—... Cl).
1070.
11.2 U, CNSII 'old L. W.limln tor tolrag V. 21
• • 1.. tirtulg2r tor ulaklu‘ ' %7
iiept 13. 1.. An taker tot trytlctutt 614 ... fbr dJ
........... ' o ' o l
Ucg. 3. • • IVt) r. 1.1 tor 4.21 3.1
mg. 1. T. V.1th0444. ptiut,o‘ 74 20
Oct. " Mr 'A help, tuu.olo Kerr I In u)
tart. b. ruglua. Ng.. ler & C 0....,. 141
Oog ` lot •rbur primmg. 174 52
U•Q r ikrrylob, U co
be, 27, '' 8•Ca13.1. A4tl , tilturAl poport 27 gm
1271:
J. 3 4 Cab Tol d Jdoh.., 44004, FON 441.,ry 14 up
~ .4 A. 11. doutuit..r, Tr, 111. lIIIIAg y .. du ud
, foe prugulu.n .9,224 tkl
, i
.
.11101 ukik...ku 1,313 44)
. t
" eukh whuud ‘2.tit
• 07.4 +I .3
The andorallteed Committee to audit the 0CC05..1.4 A.
0. 11./1410 ' Trott.or, of Op 1,1,1.11 .loutity B,o4l: . !erat
~,. I. tj , hat ers' atoll.ed :he pirettoihn de? .aei Or 230 . " 4
.1,1 it reelect lot ab.,ao -11 ed; N th a balano, ail the
ha..d. of the, Tr. to.n.r.r of icy tv. •
fly 9rder of t.. to. Vat) it het 18 , Pre.ld••nt.
XII. entrflAnD.
4X10:111A , i him',
. ' •Vt Ai. 11. tiOWOt,A,
rosy 3.30 r.) au.lttiOACoteatatee,
CONRAD PliEllikais • .
VOL'S. (OP, •I:I.D 4AtitVIACtIMEI{ OF Slit
,
CEI,EURATED IRON FRAME PIANOS,
•
Warorooms Ito. 722 Aroh St,,Phile,..
11...n.04414 the Prue Yodeler the Wurl,P,, Great Isla.
Indult. Loud., I or. lbe higheat Prize. awarded when
and waerevar exhlbltcl. (ha rA BUN ft Ittt IRV. 1
raarehlrt•atew • ,
, .
FOR EMBROIDERY
FOR BRAIDING
FOR Qunafko
FOR HEMMING
FOR TUCKINO
FOR GATHERING
FOR STITCHING
FOR CORDING
FOR FELLING
IN' ANY BRANCH OF
NC In Mbraiscmcnt.s
T E-1 E CIT0()L
Inratt'y pat. onlml by Cu 1112 thno MIT mnor rot
nr Ar.td,nie Edit • lion I. eollngs,
N Y. It Is (hi , oldetit:Utt, Algot rent. ,
p r .ret( ni ' , tat.. nod [ht. only
°de pror Idlng el It fur o.luntes, !cart to pattoto
In coot, Stott, .A.ldo•tts
11. 0. EASTMAN. LL. DC, President.
ROLL:IDA YSBURO SEMINARY,
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA
(1I:V..)
13111 Year. 013 firres. 13 Orr oho ont. Lurcekt
Au.orl. ert•—nll -Iron Beni qcock • Low Pr reel Won d
you know Mini. Wite.. Wow In PI mll FrulL Maude.
Evw gen,' Trnen. Hootfire in Sonatina, "wilco Plante.
Apple Seed. Folly Poloown. Sheet.. 11onen. 0 PPG.
hnoe no.l ilerdn 1'1.0% h c., fr tr nn.l Vege-
Sottl.l Finn,. 1 rut o Flwer
nod qnitittY.
Hole lu f, New. 111..ar•ird, Dencrivii•e Ilecelogice
-SO wire.. Send •linicp.Ameh. for fLittiliurnesof Seeds,
ro Rh pinlo 41irrcilon,--61 riding Garden
1.11 t.—
K.
nod Wholeinile Price I..er-24.puge“.
rol , reen V i K. 1 1 11(11N IX. /I nociluitiona. 1111nol , ,
--- A n•foody wh oh 1 , .+ loon to,Ond for 10
Jr. rroorer I • 14,11., ..I 111111 , 41 In th .114.1.1 n or rnans
I WINE r •,,.b'e of rf,l sr .11 libtertnu V' Me
(IF TA,ne II WI Lungs; roorforduo auto
rills rk hi- elm. merit. X trial from"mll ,
I • A R , o h.. on, .IPri 12 Wuril +lllllliir oiled OS..
E. a1„b,:,1 I I . , ' , " . t inle n e h n " :V . k eu l 7 4 lo r. u " Fo r t;nl W lXi l orc " ar i g.;
1 .4 3 • la too I
-4.
Mom/Ivan./ Conte—The Promrlll, toy It Cll,Ol them aIT.
AsIA - ma— Ile mile( /VA CI110• of it urn omrvoi.. oo .
•ttfroto• w II Clod r 11brand Euro.
Yhroot t Mama* rrqulry only n foe Mom..
I tiny in 1..1 fB-11. risr• CO•en root•mneed Incurable.
110,171111-1 , r.1.1,.15• , . nod Inrtaoron+ua yet m.
Mr, Crimphstnt—Mobt attn. Om , maolutor 01 ttaln ascot.,
irpopvpvt 111.010,y ertluu on the ntotbach citron
An ttizer—lt 1r hovlth•g i tvora opprolto notnritta. •
Urtoory Organs—Actin no tlmtn in Mit rk e. 4 mid prompt.
It. CRooK'b WINK DP TA l t la r'ob In thn mmliblaak
to •tille nt Tor, rombl.m.l with v...Dmbin thec. o lDato at
onaiii,lit• v IVIIIOI MA.- un. rp tr - mi bro
tor tbv I.ur It •rnpl,Hy
4,2'10144-d atmordh. ri-obtb. , no 01.1.1 d.• ,'" , x,"! lb.
Liver oil put.. •11,14 woru. can (mot 10 rravat.
wok • p.n.. bit bt tin it. n vivacity approrlmml
both volon) .tOl nick 1r .r• a., war.
lain t 4titF i gailifirlift4qP,Trg:
roarol olon c .rnotinit •' {h.,. link la holy
0 1.1.VDR. CROOK & Sold
" Prvpnivrl MID, 1 y
by D mottnts • Warywborr,' . •
, C,, , ,pda,6 . errdttialtS Tumor,. Rarof.
Was I b•r(lrer oftbel ye. or 4 rnoil arty
(ono. Rlievneollana. Dlorne.., of W. - Liner.
Pleerte.o of the "kin. eryyttotyr, We*
Mat.. Teller. • cold Mod.. Weer.. “..d oh)
.tinrer.or.;;) di p..i0110.k on ..11.•pr ned
. d •;;;Ii El • k.; Dr ; rook', Con.ttttt . prop of I oke Runt. It in conibl..nd
ill, the brut tout.. of iron.
u, nod (I. e linrollvo 0n..1 Blood
'lrl/o, uindo. eitegibge your Blood. Try
ro•Fill,, Sold by drunginin. • ittpared
only b 7
ITNE TILE RED lIIIRSE . POW 011.111.
41) ere! 1 0 Peck , : Rea Flury., Tr.ule
Fo
sbirk.) Berets
cur t'l
ribl•d.r•—Anruu 8. Acelebc•.t As. •
....mos, At nut n Re) ,C. fltros'• I ..sp d
r• na., • I .b . e. s nbury. 1... ruirc. lT #l4/ ' under -
W 1 . t.. A 1 , 1113...., Alerrhaut,.
Wsslllsot nr,Pe ra J %Ir , . 1 .n0.. bar's, Jer..e)
Pn flora, cored or hong .F 0,4,01111. Lowl.• •
urr, l'n. florae cum.!
5.oalfo—
•0„
n. 4
—II D.crn.
A. C.1 , 1W •luid.r . Y .1 IL IS MIAS
J. 1.100 l'n. Ukfckene ecrut*
dem or,a (lop,a-1)r. T. Kr.....‘Vaoi.na.owto.,.
Dr. V Q. ilualg, C W. Slicker. Jobe. ant Pie awe
U.1.0n. l'n. Hundred.. morn c....1.1#1 LS ay
whew. •1.1..1c Iva...eyed by Paler ibo '(c. 11,01,#). ~
sr. pared by r:VIM.) Btll/WD, %h . , ; , 11) 3 1 .
II rsoin. S. la •11,. 15'hole..kil.. tt R r t. 1 Dreg ar
d
s 1 Holpnr.o.s. Rronderay, .4#11050. to, id) , ch... 0-
tin. cliqu #1 bn An all cr.
FOR (k7t.Ncl eEO
We will 10 '..a an min er th,ednoot
ONE INIONTR
/0 %UP Ilnudr.d and Flrty-flia First-class
PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPERS,
3e1.11,1
No renr to the pubib Ler of thin !Niro., to whom tour
rompun.Llllty la welt 14. oVt.e.
LI 7' SENT PIER.
AJJrnaaOEOROB P. ROWELL di CO
AdwriThlng Amu.,
No. 41 Perk Row. Now
•
18261.1 i L; 8E
4VZIlV ° 1; 1 :41 1 .4 . 40i”1870
hooldotandord rdsoddy for (Ningbo. Cold*. Onsonrop-
Hoo m, ~9 helt , r." CUTLER BROS. & Co.,l3oodogh
TOR A. Ili ItAX MAPOILICIVE clermit
Kid ()I.'''rx un.t all kind+ of tioih• and Clathijing
remov... Pain.. PI r• AN. Tar. are itoAtetallu, without the
tle a rat fabricii?nna Ii ANT SA POI INN.E
g,LL.tala) .ttent, Nutt . loth. 44 La john ntrnet,
CLI
IIM:=;1
"+ A 111 Y FOR Al ./. uifS. Nl4ncll
~ n funl~. nJdn•.xA E. (a ItA 1(A\I. Bi.rintlleld,Vl.
rirs"rim APPI E PARER,(OREU
I) AND t , LICET. Prlcr.lo.o%
s32s?flown. norm° and Car.
ringo furubhed. Lxrwo.. P4ld.
YII AMY, A1fr..11.111,
A G FNIN. FA n-rniv
WIT t, P 41r NIENTR A SAL illy op co rr ,
WEVK Aril) t X pEN+Ea. or ^M.! m t rdo cummin.lr ^
""'
, :CUT THIS .0(71..i
•
AA nnad..Tr°ol,"•r Ticker and draw a
i f , inarsga x "!:. ,: ,
roma article of vain
14° u"' I . .teiga V. 4 PI Cir d ,„lll;inastl„ Ohio.
VOI 11!..01‘1 vie/ha orear
'Acw. 1p hg4cketiun• nolo; eoronos d 00.1117. prouta•
cored ooax, In molar ; trial otlvorlln.d
igo+P.IY• mono o (anlf- tiro, ho will
Addroas
N 0.121 NORTH NINTH STREET.
RESIEMRER,IABOVE
Children's esrriageß,
nnof t IND AND 011.41 R DOR CFN. "•••••
RAT .•.'s R °DAT W • eb•4l: - .... - •••„ - "
0.V.1. w Iv it sh po v.s, fu IS, , ...
d•c• . lc., etc.
Carriages Made to Order and Repaired.
gp . s.•,or4nr,pf tikl i Ft: e n . re t.•
. Dreeptlyo abA
MEM
MAGIC TRICKS•
We hate to Coonection with thonbove.aoportosottoreot of
REFRIGERATORS,
Wain tit Brackett', !fovea- Far); iaJting Goods, fec.
Whlrh wo offer stl Ihn hmest rtte's.
TOW. W. TORT,.
F. 119. St.. abovo Arab, 1,11.4
Apr :i•:bn d many a•Sin
QTR GLANS wpicure,
NORRISTOW'N, PA
Tb... work. are rr.anarsclarlarr
• 'A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
WIN DOW LASS!
SI SOLE AND DOD DLL S7I(EIcOTIr.
#IIOTOOItAI4I, COACH PION VILE, COIOICOATED
AND DE , QtYIIED aILAN.
ROUND, aXD OVAL (MADE., Sc,
' . (Equal to Europaau
•Prpm the beat naterbala anal, ma+ln4 vrh Her. finer
mamiarr anA t4u5.11.. Kl,o3,tbou jb.
WARRANTED ROT TO STAIN
ftpr 101.2.1
Aro Ercltl9iVii
Arc Uueseelled
Are lipequalled
Aro Superior
Are Uurtpprol.ebabl.
Are Un‘urrland
Are FAultlea%
Are 7ite9ravarOle
Are Admirable
MEM
OLIVER CROOK tt Co.,
Dayttin, i o ta.
a. M. ALBERTSON.