Pgistcr. JOSEPH L. 8111PLEY 1013 T. I }WELL. Ja. Editors ALLENTOWN, PA., JUNE 7, 1871 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: COL. DAVID STANTON, Of Beaver Counly. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: COL. ROBERT .13. BEATH, Of Schuylkill County. THE IRON TRADE. The leading Bar Iron Manufacturers held a meeting at Now York ton Thursday last and effected a permanent organization under the name •of the "Eastern Ironmasters' Associa tion." The following officers of the Associa tion were elected : President, James A. Bur den of Troy ; Vice Presidents, Jas. S. Walker of Troy, and Nathan Rowland of Philadelphia; Secretary and Treasurer, William E. S. Ilaker of Philadelphia; Managers, Oliver Williams of Catasauqua, Stephen Bobbins of Philadel phia, Philip D. Borden of Neiv York, William E. Coffin of Boston, Josiah F. Bailey of Phil adelphia, Leander N. Lovell of New York. An midterm was adopted and signed by about fifty of the principal rolling mill proprietors setting forth the objects arrived at by meeting together and. forming an Associaton. Among the objects stated in the address the principal ones were the following: "to consult about the depressed and unprofitable state of their business, and the causes thereof ; to harmonize seemingly conflicting interests, by removing all cause for local jealousies and misunder standings ; to adopt, if thought desirable, the decimal system per pound, in selling iron ; to prevent, if practicable, the occasional flooding of our seaboard markets with Western bars, thereby deranging prices without any advan tage to the producer ; to examine and remedy irregularities in the revenue svrlace, by which American manufacturers arc deprived of bene fit from several sizes of iron usually imported, and supposed to be protected by the Tat iff ; to establish, after deliberate consideration of all the points involved, a uniform scale of prices (to be added to the local mill price for bars) for all extra sizes of iron made, and for cutting bars to specified lengths—both of which have heretofore differed widely in various localities, and in many instances Were below the actual cost of manufacture ; to organize an associa tion of the Atlantic States bar iron mills for mutual advice and protection ; and finally, to adopt such measures is would increase and perpetuate the prosperity of the bar mills of the entire country." By way of encouraging and stimulating unity of action and effort on the part of American iron manufacturers it was stated that "in Great Britain, where the Gov ernment has for many years imposed exclusive duties upon foreign iron, the bar iron manu facture had become so firmly established as to defy competition ; even there the manufactu rers at this day protect themselves and control the trade only by combined action through their monthly meetings, adapting price and product to supply and demand, influencing the price of iron throughout the world, and en abling them to export to the United States 40 percent. of all the iron consumed here in 1870." A schedule of prices was submitted and unan imously adopted by the Association, after It had been variously corrected and amended so as to provide for and equalize all matters cal culated to change the prices in different locali ties. The object in adopting this schedule was to fix a point below which sales should not lie made, but to allow each manufacturer to sell the product of his mills at as much above this minimum rate as the quality or reputation of his iron will command. The formation of this Association is likely to have an important bearing upon the future of the American Iron Trade, and whatever affects the condition and prospects of the Iron Trade in the United States directly and closely affects the industry and business prosperity of our Lehigh Valley. MANUFACTORY ENTERPRISE The advantage of the successful establish ment of man ufactoring enterprises to any com munity is a matter which is beyond the pos sibility of question. But, although there is general recognition of their desirability and value, It is commonly supposed that such en terprises can only be established by large capitalists. Whoever has travelled through the northern part of Berkshire County, Mae sachusetts, and the adjacent region in New York and Velmont ,must have been impressed with the amount of manufacturing which is carried on there, and a recent letter from Adams, one of the leading manufacturing places in the section of country referred to, gives this account of the manner in which this business has been built up:—"The im mense and varied business of Adams has grown up from nothing on the principle of self-reliance and mutual help. It has been In the least possible degree dependent on for el,gn or non-resident capital. Among its un nrerous and extensive manufacturing estab lishments, only two are Joint stock compa nies, admitting the possibility of non-resident ownership, and these are of recent origin and their stock mostly owned at home. In its Infancy, men of means that would now be deemed totally inadequate, made such to be. ginning as their means admitted. Some fall log in this enterprise, others, taking their place, succeeded better. Some, in the midst of a successful career, were broken off by death, leaving to sons the foundations of more extensive business and larger fortunes. Others beginning with nothing, architects of their own fortunes, honored as having attained the largest success, still employ their business ca pacity and the capital they have acquired in the large establishments which their own en terprise has built up." In enterprises of this kind, as in business enterprises of every kind, the great thing necessary for deserving and achieving success is the courage to begin. The Lehigh Valley should be as thickly studded with manufactories of every kind, as the Home Valley in Massachusetts, Vermont, and New York is, and it could be very easily done. There is capital enough in Lehigh County to bring about this result, and to what better use can that capital be put than to se cure the development of our own material resources. Those of our citizens who have gorse into industrial enterprises here have made money for themselves and benefitted the community by doing so, and there is room for a great deal more of this sorts of enterprise. We need not wait for the Spragues, I r any other Eastern capitalists, to come here and develop our wealth, and take the profits of that development, and we urge upon the men of energy and the men of means in this cont . muntty the desirability and advantage of at once.rnaking a practical movement toward making Allentown the seat and centre of man • nfacturing industry which her natural situa tion and resources so eminently fit her to' be. Other communities with much it ss available means than this community, have increased their wealth ten and twenty fold by taking bold of manufacturing; and it can be done here, and it will be done when our people are ready to take' hold in earnest. Tint President has turned his back upon Washington and gone into summer quarters at Long Branch. Collector Murphy of New York was the happy man who borolbo Presi dent company at his first dinner in his Long Branch Cottage on Thursday afternoon. Jag leg from the frequency with which the tele graph reports Collector Murphy as visiting the• Presldent,he can have but little time to attend to the duties of his Collectorship; but the thing of most Interest to Mr. Murphy Is the keeping of his place,and that ho evidently means to do If it is among the possibilities. DECORATION DAT. Tuesday was appropriately and generally observed throughout the country ini efrection. ate remembrance of the soldiers who gave their lives in defence of theircountry's honor. It is a notable fact that the custom of decora ting tho soldiers' graves with flowers is every year becoming more and more universal, and It is a pleasant thought that this beau tiful and patriotic ceremony will bc' con tinued even after the surviving comrades of the men who fell on the battle field shall all have pined them " in the immortal camping ground of the dead." They who join in these annual decoration ceremonies at once honor the memory of the dead and prove their own patriotism, and the zeal and interest with which the people of a community enter into the rendering of this memorial floral tribute to the bravery of the dead form a good Index of that community's love of country and devotion to the principles of civil liberty. In this Slate the day wee very generally ob served, more so than ever before, and at some places elaborate and appropriate addresses were made. In New York and New Engler d an address was made at nearly every place where t o decoration ceren onies we to per, formed. Of the addresses made in this State no one was more beautifully appropriate to the occasion than that given by Major A. R. Calhoun or Philadelphia, Grand Commander of the G.A.R., in this State,at Pottsville. The concluding portion of his address was a brief and feeling eulogy upon the Pennsylvania de ad, and it tells the story so simply and yet so fully that wu give it below to our renders: Throughout our land this beautiful spring clay two vast armies meet and the river °Meath divides them ; the army of the living moves to the army or the dead ; we see them again, and across oar minds flash the deeds of the cone rades gone be-fore. Not yet are our numbers equal but each year adds to the number over the river ; each year more tents are raised In the immortal camping ground of the dead, where Glory keeps leer eternal watch. Thank Geed for this one thought, this one feeling we have in common, and withered lee the tongue and petaled the band that would speak or work tee destroy the impulse that leads us to* ienew the triendeleips of the past with those who be ing dead still live. In other States they will speak of their own dead, though their glory es ours, end the dead we have in common. With no desire to com pare Pennsylvania with oilier States (for all were equal in valor and patriotism) as I speak there conies to my memory the fields where sleep our soldier dead. On the first field of the weir they fell, and under the pines steel by the stream of a score of Virginian battle fields they died that liberty might live On their native soil, where they bared their breasts to the leaden storm 'of Lee, they rest in peace, after the most decisive struggle of the weer. Along the coasts of the Carolinas they lie, and the warm waves of the Gulf made their grieves. On the mountains of Tennessee, and by the ];other of Waters they wait ti e resurrec tion sunumens, and their graves mark the path of patriotic daring from Chattanooga to the sea. Hocked by the restless waves on which they guarded so bravely their country's sacred shore they sleep the- steep that knows no waking. By thousands they re-pose where their skele ton forms were buried in the prison graves of the South; but wherever they fell, and Wherever they sleep, they died as patriots for their zountry. It is not our privilege to sire w their grieves to day, but in that Southern land of graves, by river and in jungle, by the mountains -and 011 the plains, Nature has decked them wale leer choicest vines and most beautiful wild flowers. lie-re in the valleys they leered so well, the small minority of Pennsylvania's dead, recovered from the battle-field, the hospital and the pri son lens, or (lying with wounds or disens surrounded by loved ones, sleep; and, as, if in our power, we would stand uncovered to honor the far-elf graves, so to day we gather around the sleeping comrades in our midst. We forget, or do not ask if the comrade sleeping beneath was old or young, a Demo crat or n Republican. a native or n foreigner, a Catholic or a Protestant, a white man or a black. Those lower distinctions are covered by the fact that lie was a man and a patriot— s soldier who answered When duty culled ; his cheer rang out With ours in victory, and as stubbornly he turned to flight in retreat ; and whether the blood flowed earthward trout 'the white brow of the Caucasian, or trickled in the pulsnations of an ebbing life flom the dusky breast of the negro, we ask not. lie was patriot, a comrade, who sealed his love with his lire•, and,in those words, age, rank, nationally, and color are forgotten. 'I . hank Clod we are at least equal in the camps beyond the river. Comrades and friends: Let these annual gatherings tend to soften Ihe harsher feellngs of life. Let us for the time turn from the mad strife of politics and become patriots, and when civil discord and party strife run high, and the clouds above the Republic grow dark, let us think of the men 'who never doubled, never gimbl. and let ns forget the petty lints that divide us In the thought of the interest we have in common. CAN sTunEvirs voTr If the right of the Multlenberg College Stu dents to vote at our general elections had not bvn denied by the Court, then the political control of our city would have been Insure d to the Republicans for all time to come. Such was the feeling of the leaders of the Democracy and hence we are not surprised at the decision of Judge Langnker, declaring students' votes illegal. To sustain his position Judge Long : aker quoted • a great many precedents and made up a very plausible plea in his favor, for who out of all the people will take the trouble to look up the cases cited ? Those who do will he surprised to find that the Judge's citations had no application, whatever, in this case, but were mostly those in which the residence of a citizen, coning from another State, was in question, and lie entirely overlooked the fact that a Pennsylvanian once a citizens is always a citizen of the Common wealth as long as lie resides within her borders and behaves himself. The case will, without doubt, be carried to the Supreme Court, where we believe justice will be done. Emu's: BA:senor'', the historian, Las bef.l connnissioned by President Grant ail United States Minister to the Empire of Germany. Ile has been for some time United States Min ister to Prussia, having been appointed by Andrew Johnson, and he will continue to re side at Berlin. Efforts have been made to se cure Mr. Bancroft's dismissal and the appoint ment of some one else, but the principal rea son which has been urged in favor of a change has been the fact that'he received his appoint ment at the hands of Mr. Johnson. The ap pointment of Mr. Bancroft was one of the best Things done during the latter part of the John son administration, and there is no propriety In removing Mr. Bancroft just because he was appointed by an unpopular man. '1 he Presi dent dors well to retain him in his place unless th. re is some stronger reason for his dismissal than the our referred to. MIME will be no boat race this summer between the University crews of Yale and Harvard colleges. The Yale men, who were beaten last year, sent a challenge to Harvard lust December for a "six oared, three mile, straight away race," but the Harvard men have not accepted it, and the Yale crew has disbanded. There will be a "union college regaVa" at Springfield, Mass., under the nu• spices of Harvard, find the Harvard men offer ed to let Yale row there with the other colle ges or to take the old course at Worcester. That was not according to the terms of the challenge, and so for the first time in many years the annual contest between Harvard and Yale for aquatic supremacy will not take place. SOME Democrats at Nashville, Tenn., have done a very sensible thing in recognizing the political rights conferred upon the colored men by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend ments to the Constitution, and In declaring that they will do their best to secure the sup premien of the. Ku Klux. They propose 10' offer a standing reword of one hundred dol lars for the arrest. and conviction of each fender In their district, and they Invite their fellow Democrats to do the same thing. , These men have taken the right course, and we hope . that their example will be widely followed. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, AL TUE REIGN OF BLOOD. The hisses that have resulted from the frat ricidal strife in France since the conclusion of the Franco-German war have been very heavy, and the destruction of life still goes on. While the Communists held sway In Paris they showed but little mercy to those who re fused to agree with them, and, since the au thority of the Versailles Government was es tablished there has been no quarter given to the Communists nor to those who sympathized with them. The Communists were reckless of life in continuing the def, nee of Paris after the walls of the city had been carried, and during the week of fighting which Intervened between the capture of the walls and the final overthrow of the Communists the Commun ists lost ten thousand in killed and wounded and twenty thousand in prisoners. During the whole siege of Paris by the Versailles Government the Communists lost 22,000 in killed and wounded and 45,000 in prisoners. These losses, large as they were, have been followed up by wholesale assassinations, and the streets of Paris have literally reeked whir blood. Of the one hundred and six members of the Commune Government over one hun dred have been executed, and the fate of the leaders has been Bleared ley hundreds of their followers. So great is the number of victims doomed to Jr ath that the victorious party has tired of the ordinary methods of execution. and orders leave been issued for the use of the mitrailleuse in wholesale executions. Tire thirst for human blood seems to have become almost unquenchable,and the more executions there are the more eager the vectors seem to be for the extermination of their recent foes. Among the Communist leaders who leave paid for their opposition to the Versailles Govern ment with their lives leave been Gustave Flourens, Henri Rochefort and Gen. Cluseret. Flourens was one of the best of the Radical French Republicans, and Ike would have ren• tiered good service for the cause of liberty in France had he been rightly helluenceed and di rected. Rochefort lies fur some time held a prominent posting' in France, and no French man was more earnest and pronounced in his devotion to the principles of " Red Republi canism" than he. Under the biting and sting ing attacks which he made upon the Imperial Government in the columns of the Lanterne Louis Napoleon winced and ordered his ban ishment from the country; but it was easier to drive Rochefort from France than to silence his pen,and he continued his denunciations of Imperial rule during his enforced residence at Brussels. The revolution of last September released Rochefort from jail where tee had been placed for his connection with the Pierre Napoleon and Victor Noir troubles, and be then became a member of the Provisional Government. De does not seem to have acted in full sympatey with the Communists, al though Ike doubtless sympathized with them, and his capture . took 'lace as he wets endeav oring to escape from Paris. His Influence wile largely instrumental In encouraging and fomenting " Red Republican" ideas, need no one did more tee bring about the state of of- Mtn which finally caused his death them Ire himself. Gen. Cluseret, the Communist Min ister of War, had herd along and varied mili tary career before lee joined the Communists. Ile fought under the French flag during the Crimean weer, afterwards served with Gari• baldi in Daly, tie l came to the United States, got a brigadier's eemmissien and served under Gen Fremont , in West Virginia. After a short service in the Army, he started a paper in New York, whose main objects were to abuse Gen. Grant, and praise Gen. Fremont, and after a few months this enter. prise failed and Chiseret were ready for sfenle thing else. Ile took a hand with the Mexicans in their struggle [Tallest Maximilian, dabbled with Frenianisne, visited English arsenals and camps and then went to France. lie led an active and stormy life and the causes and in terests which he did not identify himself with were generally better off than those with wretch he connected himself. Ile had no con• ception of liberty except as license, and this was the trouble with all the •eCouunuuists. The Versailles Government has, however, as sumed a grave responsibility in its wholesale executions of those connected with the Com munist Government, rued there is a notable and striking, contrast between the manner in w•hech the French have used their victory over Frenchmen and the manner in which the United States Government used its triumph over the Southern rebellion. The contrast is an instructive one, and future students ot' his• tory will not fail to notice the sharply defined differ( nee between American and French civilization as shown by amnesty on the one hand and wholesale executions on the, other. Tat: value of applying correct business principles to the conduct and management of all philanthropic and religions enterprises is every yeargrowing more apparent. Nothivg can be carried on without the use of money. and there must he common sense employed in raising the necessary randy - mil good judge ment shown in dispensing them. During the discussions upon the money topic which took place at the Young Men's Christian As sociation Convention at Washington last week, President Wan munaker of Philadelphia stated that he had no doubt that of the one hundred and nine associations which dis banded during the year, at least nine.tentlis had failed because of mistakes in management. Of the seven hundred and seventy•six asso• ciatlons on the roll, twenty-one own halls, and the one in which they were then holding. their convention was a monument of what an association could do. There was not a men. chant present who would not be bankrupt in six 11)0101181f he allowed his business to be managed es some associations have been. He spoke of the value of the press to those who are engaged in the Y. M. C. A. work, and he made a sensible point in urging that the membership fees should be so low as not to exclude any persons who would make efficient members from membership. He would not condemn fairs as a means of ob. taining money, but his experience was that when time and trouble were counted, they were expensive; and, with but few excep tions, lectures failed in Philadelphia. The best plan in that city was the subscription plan. lie would have .a gond man—not one unable to retain a place in the counting-room, but a bright, active man who would thoroughly canvass the cotnmunity, and not rest until he succeeded. He caul a case in Philadelphia, where they started out to obtain $'3,000, and at the last meeting the managers reported over $lOO in excess of the amount. He also recommended the Ascociations not to spend their money until they had raised It, which Is good advice for the management of both secular and religious enterprises.. THE system7of arbitration is very quietly coming into extensive use in the settlement of international difficulties as will be seen from the following disptch from Washington; We have now sitting. at Washington two International Commissions of Arlntration the subject of private claims—one between the United States and the Mexican Republic, and one between the United States "and Spain. We have just entered into arrange ments for the organization of four new inter national arbitrations between the United Stabs and Great Britain, which Involve the participation of not less than nine sovereign States, viz The United States, Great Britain, Italy, Switzerland, Brazil, Smith, •Anetria, Sweden and Germany. Besides Welt the United States now presides over ono Intense, Mind Congress for the settlement of (Blfs rer). cm between Spain, Chili, Peru, Bullets end Ecuador." We hope the time Is not far dis tant when all the difficulties between nations will be settled by arbitration rather . than by war, WILL. IT TAKE? Judging from the antecedents of the men who have forced the Democracy into their lame support of the last amendments to the Constitution, we do not believe there Is much sincerity In their motives, and we still ❑rink, unto ithstanding the return of those prodigal sons, the Government will be much better managed in the hands of the old man, the Republican party. We think the movement will have one good result and that will be an easy victory for the R-publicans. 'I he cry of " nigger" has kept a gri at many people out of our ranks, but :time tl e Demoera is hes ids() become a " nigger" party the people will prefer Republican economy as practiced at Washington to Democratic extravagance and plundering as exhibited In New York city and Lehigh county. NEW PUBLICATIONS TEN GREAT RELMIONA is the title or book w ritten by Rev. James Freeman Clarke anti published by J. R. ,Osgood & Co., of Boston. The oljert of this book Is concisely stated by the nuttier himself in his opening chapter as follows : "The present work is nu attempt to compare the great religions of the world with cac t i oilier. When completed, this comparison ought to show what each is, what it contains, wherein it resemoles the others, wherein it diff•rs from tint, others ; Its origin and development s its place in universal history ; its positive and negative qualities,its truths and errors, and its influence, past, pres ent, or future, on the welfare o; mankind. We can never understand the nature of the phenomenon when we contemplate it by it self as well as when we look at it In Its rein,. I thins to other phenomena of the salmi kind. The qualities of each become tnore clear in contrast with those of the others. By corn• paring together, therefore, the religions of mankind, to see wherein they agree and where in they differ, we are able 'to perceive with greater accuracy what each is." Mr. %;larke has presented and discussed the' sub ject which he has undertaken to unfold in ti very thorough and a very interestlng manner,• anti he shows conclusively that, while elmost all the great religions of the world have been ethnic, that it is confined within the bounda ries of n particular race or family of mankind, Christianity has. from the first shown itself capable of taking possession of the convictions of the most d.fferent races of mankind. This is because the ethnic religions . are one sided and incomplete, while , christianity is many-si ded,universal and adapted to become the rill , gibn of every race and type of man. The ten rr ligions which Mr. Clarke discusses are as follows : Con Incian ism ; Brali minim ; Buddhism ; Zieroaster's system ; the Gods of Egypt ; the Gala of Gr..ece ; the religion of Rome ; the Teutonic and Scandinavian re ligion ; the Jewish religion, and Moliamme. danism. To each of these forms of religion a chapter is devoted, and the leading points and vital defects of each system are carefully and clearly stated. By comparing these rell• gloms with each other and with christianity Mr. Clarke concludes that "Christianity has shown itself to he a universal solvent, capable of receiving into itself the existing truths of the ethnic religions and fulfilling them wit something higher." Mr. Clarke has given much time and study to the subject matter of this volume, and he has produced a volume which is likely to become a standard authori ty as a hand book of the great religions of the world. No one can read it without adding matenally to his knowledge upon matters of which no intelligent Christian can afford to be ignorant, and while the reit her is instructed eis to the vital del. cos or all other systems he will find most conclusive evidence of the worth and value of Christianity as a religion which is adapted to all races and all c,endi thins of men. CoNDENMED Nut ELs, written by Bret Harte and published by .1. IL O,gnml .l'• Co. or Boston, is a volume to take up on a drowsy summer atternoon, or when one tins tin un usually severe attack of "the doldrums." Drowsiness and "doldrums" will quickly disappear before it, and the reader will lay down the book a brighter and happier person than when he took it up. The hook conta ins seventeen "condensed novels" after the style of Charles If rade, Charles Dickens, T. S. ether, Charlotte Bronte, Al exander Dumas . , ?diss Braddon, Wilkie Collins mid others, and the imitative n•ork which he has aimed at lots been admirably done. The extravagances of style and absurdities and improbabilities of plot which character's , . some M theauthors referred to are well •taken off," and titers is as much real hnmnt• in these condensed novels as in anything which Mr. Mute has ever written. has not done his work bunglingly and clumsily, but whit a care nod delicacy which show that he has closely studied all the authors Whose style and manner of expression he has essaN i ed to tini tate. It is an excellent book for summer reading, and we advise all our readers to in dude a copy among their literary supplies when they go cut their summer vacation. BALLADS TIT Jou:: HAT is the title of a handsomely printed volume of poems pub. Belied by .1. It. Osgood & Co., of Boston. It includes "The Pike County Ballads" of •• Lit tle Breeches," ",Tim Bindso," &e., ;Melt have lately attracted considerable attention, and.also a considerable number of other poems ofa soberer cast and more correct orthograPhy. Mr• Hay wits one of President Lincoln's private seelretaries, and most nt• the time since the war has resid••d at Madrid as Secretary ol• the United States Legation in S Ile in now editorially connected with the New• York rribune and may be regarded as a rising and promising writer. He has recently furnished some very pleasant sketches of matters in Spain for the Atlantic Monthly; and they will min he issued In rt volume entitled "Castilian Days • " which will be published in uniform style with the Ball ls. ALFRED THE GREAT, written by Thomas Hughes and published by J. H. Osgood & of Boston, is a book which Is a substantial ad dition to our critical, historical literature. There have been many lives. of King Alfred written, but Mr. Hughes has aimed in this vol ume to deduce from a review of the life and times of Allred some facts and principles which Will be of service during, the present struggle between individual government on the one hand and popular government on the other. The publication of thin book Is timely, fur it comes wren Prance Is In a ferment upon this very; subject, and when It is one of the absorb ing problems which engage the attention of British statesmen and polfficians. Mr. Hughes himself is one of the most liberal and faithful of English statesmen, and lie has care fully studied that portion of English history which he has endeavored to portray In this volume. Born In the same country with King Alfred he has had a local pride In and familiarity with all the exploits of the "typical English King," and his experience with public affairs has admirably fitted him to give a philosophi cal review of Alfred's reign. •We comniend the book to those who have a large Interest in public affairs, and who wish to ten all the In struction and suggestion possible from hlst cal examples. THE HEATHEN CIHNEE and TIM BLUDSO are paper covered editiona of thuse two.well known pc:ma by Bret Bane and John flay. They are furnished with illustrations which most forcibly bring nut the leading points in the story•of " Ali Ski'' anti "J . m Nye" and in the tragical furco of "J m Bludso" and the " Prairie Belle." They are published at twenty-five cents each. Te wp shall'ever have a Constitutional Con. venlion In this State we hope nne of the results will be nn amendment which will make the office of Jtidge appointive and the term of office for life. Until that is done we never can expect a pure 'judiciary, free from the in. fluence'of politleni prejudice, ENTOWN. WED VICE•PRESIDENT COLFA X 11(1.14 recovered Rllf fluFntly from his recent illness to uneertako the Journey from Washington to his Indiana home. 117iitattack which he experienced was a severe one, and must he accepted as a protest from Nature ngainst Mr. Colfax's long com bined habits of overwork. lie has been in public life for the last sixteen years, and Ito has always been a tireless worker. Tha deli cate machinery of the human organization cannot always .be kept in motion without wearing out, and the Vice President's physi cian tells him now that he must look out for himself if he would prolong his life. Mr. Colfax Is too useful and faithful n public man to be spared from public life, without serious loss to the country, and we hope that lie will soon be so well restored to health as to attend to his public duties. HORSEMEN. ATTENTION I READ THE FOLLOWING I nwontt. Zld Pitt lit. in,Ett Womti—Dean Sin: I Late toed Dr. Felix It. Matiehke's Fruition Liniment on u more of nine, which hail ab nl -.Flint. C3lllKlilll, billlelloll, I treed nun bottle with entire torero., coring her completely. April ti 1511. JoNA. P. IREDELL. Thin Invaluable Liniment lamild by Drurtglits and Storekeeper. Wholetule by JAMES O. WELLS, N. E, cur. of gill and Spring fiord - to St,. Philadelphia. For tole In Allentown by 1.. SCHMIDT & CO., Font Hamilton Street, Or. W.E. & SOS, LAWALL MALI TIN nod JON B. MOSER. -Sbrrial Not (10 GETTING M A EEIEG.—ESSA TS FOE 6,- -r Toting Men. on great ;will AL EVILS and A IlUnEg w Web Interfere with MARIGAGE—wIth elm, means of relief for Erring bud una le, dinost•ed lultl ip INV %RD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 booth Ninth ran et. Philadelphia. Pa MYSTIC WATER FROM DA V.l D'S U - 1-Y wei,l,. . The greet It II REM:, TONIC nod ALTERATIVE m oils of rho SOW iiiitat.on the Prolorftle of Iron tin' stifle/ Sal able roothoo lola. and In tailing proved ay Doi olierrlan tr.' of repooteil trial... its Otis of h.. , 0131E111E4 for Ktlthrli Ixenxxx, foirepeprf,, A r , eo n. 0, hirer Cmaplrtinfx, Catarrh'''. .4ffectimpx. .0110pplion, •p- purP,y I•talrotrs, httextbuit MN or'bro, Gxhxrell Mbtlfly. It vila , . tool ...rich a the tibia , hen no.. the It ',tills,l.. sit...ISIS. Os siiSiS'lsilS ASA either.. the oa r ' , trw. It h./111/hit/ repo/naval:of Phwifrifitne, and ilia tesitaioalot. of luvnhAn r void It. eeeret Dower , . It I. dd o. the 'IV +3 int per b."( of ono doses gut. t ilithvoreii at Banal, Da., to ho expioemeil to oily POW. fr — st - Tlio lIE %LIND INSTITC re at DtVIDIS WELL in di...limed to aceolionioleto ration e doll it all sensOSS nt thetear, who prober &hilt lug the SIYsTIC WATER from the WELL. D. S. CAD W AL LA DER, 10111 Roca 7t, Plillailit. jolt 17,1.0 DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA u-s_r TAH RII (rented with 'Moog( ncc.., by J. ISAACS, M. 11., nod of nrspfore. of the Ella and Enc. (ht. no.citlty I In the Native,' aolley. at Penn ad canto. I:lyrtork..rprriencrolortnerly of Lupien. 1101. Innd, I No. R t.l Arch -die d, To.llotoultiln con ho .1,11 HI Its The 11.'11101i fttettlt, aro luvitotl to tic eolopmny 'belt-patients, 11. he h.t. no comets 111 his pnic t lee. Art Metal oyes IntoTtell witheut polo. No clotrgo Ibt=E= 11 - 7,- . ERRORS OF YOUTII.—A gentleman %vim U-s' nuffered (or years from NOrVons lieblitty, Prema ture Decay nod all the Oir.`els of yonthful ludierretion, will, for tho aek., entfering huttlaulty, send free to all who I it, the recipe and direction for making the sim ple remedy by WlllllllO was cored. Sufferer,. tv 'chine to profit by the ad verti.er's experience Call do by ad dressittu loperfect coutideure, JOANnnDEN, No. 42 Cedar St. Nov York. To UON:WItIPTIVEIi.—The navertiger having been restored to health In a fete works, by a very +Duple rommly, after having .otffered iteneral years trail revere long ulna dread dlnenne, Con numptliiii. is angina , . to makeknown to hl. fellow antrerent the Melt,n of rare. To all teloolerlre IL he will rend 'irony of the prescription tined (free of rbarge), with the direc tin?, for preparing and itsing Uu , mime, which they Will iil sore curer., Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &e. T m be only °Merl of the advertiser In oeniling the Pre ar rip. tem In to benefit theand npread Information which beim...elver to he invaluable; and he hopes every itufforer wilLtry Ills remedy, an it Will cunt them uothing and may Prove a ble•eting. Parties notching the rreerelittlett trill pie... addreita, Ron. EDWARD A. WILSON Williamsburg Ring, Co, 3. V. On% S NI P urb . ITN CURE AND • ' IT. PIM.: VRYTITIV. II B. n: Mn y a hntann bein • hes .E. n MYJ nsy.y. for wit ...death tt are was oqi , rt.rtif•,ll than the 400 PM. Oka tan nu I bly prnvon o,no e•tfo. n d dear to fainliv an Wen I. a re-levying 110 dre.miena almoner i• to which, had they en'ffils—olotu'l pu .1114,.11 If., SIMIF,0(111". Si TnEATME . V , - , 411° , 1 th tonal van of h a tronderfal efficacious med . . tains they tt • old nt haat fallen. •cheticit hns in hit MY, rose nanyn I that where, r anal ' , eta vtt. l l'Y r in In.. thst vitality by his tr.ed.clnes nun Pia directions fur their Ilse. la quickened into health vh•nr. in thi eta , em•at there le neth‘ntt Prekomotono. To the tal h or the Invali I In r p Moe Ihnt eat In then an entadandated t,v 11,-Ink and vbdida trarke. The theory of ihr rare by Dr. hr'enek'• medi cines is OR R111 . 11•I OR H1 1 11111(1111.. it. p , lbetPbY tani I. nn arkn trent It l• eelf.aa•n-'nv. self, n• v•tie'llB Theti auroral Toni , and Mandrake PIM. nr • the lbw Imo r.j.n11,111 with which the clt del of lir mete y ir towel! d. I'we•thhar 01 the rn.e of ritoromption originate in dyr• rop.on and e ftinetlon y di•ordorea liver Wlth ti•itt co II itine the iwnerhitti teher tywee•hico , with tee clam:telt. Theo reiipond to the morldlir ',thin of the Oho,. then comer the cniminetint, ropult, and tho netting in, with all ha div.tr•••l v ti• wriontr, of CONSPNPTION, Tl•e Vnndr , ke P Ilx pro compm.o.l n ons. nr Nrituro'et on 10.10(o-0 , 0 PoltoPon Tilly P•'xx.•xx L,h01.100.1.0.t0 11'n • alto-Wive pror,llo. Lelom , •l, m col• mrl. they •• LEAVE NO c•rlva NF.IIIN n," The work o Cu e I. now hsglonbur The cll'atod and omelts/leen,.lt •n the bow i 51.1 1 ,. in the nlllnset •ry canal sr. alerted. The I rer, llk a clerk. Is wound op. It 111,13!1.• in Po torn rllte. The s•orn b nem respenejap. I), and the p A 0. Wb en e 0156140011,0 that Ike ns Ins', The Neatened Tonle, 11/ cooluortlon with the P 1 1.. nor mento• nod totnimllaton wltt , the food. No li(onilon is 11050 orngr oaslog wltlinnt It precious torture, I/Men Inn heroin.. anl ••nd tho mite e- seen to hn at hand Theo n •totlence, exacerbnt'on of the sto mach AII appetite •to Now come• the gem. e•t 1110 PorAlerovnr VIVOII by no tudellgeot father to an &ring o Sr °not Pnltnoo• to st 0,111.11111 til 1 , 1111.111 tin foncCoon nod to lonaten wttcomplete l'o• c.w.o. It totters of once tmon It • work ane cnnuns elteate.l. It collects nod cti n tn. Int hatred nod dtaraned p .rt on. of flot ht o.ot the f 1.1 In thPring.. It pron e• thm de in exp. cloradan. and In n very stmt.: Ilrot flit tong ear In v •ntiot-Ited, no r, won throne M. It orcuplnd la cotton, notl new, nod Om Ito nt in all tla• dlanliy, of remilned two, cf. p. for to It y the2oidmod t'o W..111141/hUOII that was izsuuzzimm . . 'I ho cecncel thing x, the p 110 t• must :nay In a warm mote until they vet well 10 &net.' men .dhle to pre. bet tivong add e hen the 'lnuit:. aced...Keil. 1.01111101.1 be teevhoird or II nine 1111,11.11 b • etr rod. rce.h, 11. and riding ••te. (I peel •Ily In thin 1.1.11011.(tho ri.unt.y In the fill „ setetn, co wr ng. I'lll o lelana who cotta mend Ili t c lore. their p ti nu, If tie. rll.O hollly disco a ...eel . et. became+ Linty teeln .bout nio eam innat not Alt dawn quiet ; onunt walk about the ream a:. much ned f. et theatre:lath wII hear. to goi np geed • Irculattlon ..11.1 I. The Nolenx nepd kten In good rue tlothvetined to g-t The. hot a deal to du whit ant upoctite, nO, the great point b, ealr enre after sorli evidence of In theedbillty In the worm ra.e, 1111.1 .morn rectal ty In 011 uthor, 1.1 fol. D-. Schenck '• .d -tern •••t to the raenll.l el hes own cure W 11. 1 ,11 IbPAP ulest PIO : •• Am u ; ;i n ,. Imo I wanilio last Nina., a nenntlmP• lion ; cull led to 111 W .1, arid 41 win my physic ass thought t at I could net s week • t• en, liken drown ing mutt ea china a Atrams, Ibp 1,1 . of and obteinnil iho prepollene welch I now olio- to rim o ;nok. nod they redo a ra herrn , . eil.e of me. I ....fund to me the I coold teel Ih in hotintrii n tio• whole syemin. They • eon ripen ed Inn in it'', in in i Pings, and I would spl• np mono than tpint of ultmelve yellow matter every mornieg fir ong thin.. • An noon no that bogon to .4thold. my couch • (Parr, polo and Oulu VII In, loud my unool l ll l ' th Milne grent. Wll.l olilbro ty that I con d .ronti,llllµ too !no h. Iln noon gained toy btroagth. nail , W, grown in itoqb pver • • • • 1 ads wertimod -hot tty 'Vier recoovery," added the D•oe or. lookitou like mero mheletou ; weog t ha. my} uluetroeveu moulds ; my present weight 1. two hood red twenty•flve (22.1, p.o odnotad tar >Oaf. I to yo enjoyed twoluterreet•ot It a ." Do. SCIIOI4.Ic hotootliwoontutual hi• peofoaklenal visits to New Vor• and Moo-ton. Ile or hien on, Dr. J. W. •wheork. Jr.. still c 11111.10 •0 pail mu at office, No. 15 North Sixth stre•t, 1•101 ad.• chit, every 1 4 ..tur lan from 9 A .to .1 1 1 , 51. Th odt rib.. 5,1.1, aOm mood. tin 0 - Idt 11o.pirocorier trill b • charge ql. The It.. ploornetor docion.s d linen ct e ouolioloto of tho long., and Patlent•cau Trail 11, lo era a hooolter they ere curable or nor. She direct I on• f,r taking the utedatinea are adapted to tie wield ore nes even of a Child . Follow heir ih• so direr. (loon, mod k trod linter,. C. 111 do the read, lone. Mond that In ill • Mandrake Poi ate to 10. tau on lo ed ; ail 0 il , l • liirip , s other hecon meats th,ou die ample in Woo liolol th it. ccotottodeY them Fit, et.' 110P0liti•. Of tetorolm; !don't I, hunger to 1101 11 00 Weteoillo .3.010 m. Who, it COllO O , or wll come ot the de.p..it et ouer 1.e.( good cheer. flood bl , ml , at litive Milo.. a, pip cootch 10.110'11•. BIAOOI L. stated. Ia 1•1. o, t motto lo.oth of the.e toorb.ol ay tap. tom, plea et. rot - toyer. Dr. schenck's tneolloolnes aro coonalautly kept In tens of thoou•totodoo of f.,tnllloon. As aMx ;the or pentane, the ottotrakot 111 . 0 a standard Pr0t...M..0 i M Hie the Pah:tome Sirup. us it carer of conaka cad rood., ently Ile reaarood it. a pmphyl.mteric aaahoit couxunmotion to vas 0(101 Price Om Puttonnir Syrup sad Seaweod Tonle, $1 10 ah -tile. or 57:0 a d..mo , HaodrAko e ton a box. For e dromfrods end denim n . 'houd.J./ uON, HOLLOW A & COWLS:I..O2 Arch sheet, elphin, Wholoodo Afteuta. Ito 2.1/1-ly Xi,scrllantotts. EXAMINATIONS. lI Thu ehntninatione of tom , era in fill the va Inns schanla fur thu thihg reboot terms will be held Ate ft I li,. et— Cat imune, May 27111. at High School 11 rlbliug. llokeuttatlytto. June 3d, m the School Hume. ColdaY, June EMl.et tho Nth' /01 II oleo Sloth/atm. Julio 17 It, at e school Home. 3111torstotv o.June 2111 s, at the Soho tl House. Hauaun. Ju 11. Cooperubmg. 114 u vet, Jut . /Oh. at Hitter., Ile m Wt enberg. July lu.b. at ilynentamvlle. Lynn, Ju y 11.11. unvillel Low 111. J.llv 12 11t Lyon ValleY. Heidelberg. J "y 13,1,, at sangeroville. W ..111Lettoll. Jill Ilth. at David Voter's. WhltehOl. o July 15th, at Micalry . e. N rth Wlllinall, July 17th, to Irouian. ' , ppm hincuagio, July IS I. Fogolollle. Lower 111 ...lingo. . ISth . , Mt TeX.. Ilitom Milford, Jnry 204, nhthersvi Lower Milford, J dy 21n1, at • Dilltugorevllle. Slalom y, July 221. al moder's. South W n• hall. July 24th, 01 Wounerav Emu.. July 25th. Ezmulnallous to common o at 0 o'clock. A. V. on each do. To chin , vrviP ea-el peepers illieneelYen 10 be ex elellie•. In the Mulct° hyatem. may 17.111 E. J. YOUNG, County Full. B AlLEt y tt e • Chestnut and 12th S 4„ PHILADELPHIA,, JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS, Have completed arrangements, with lead lug,Makers In Europe, by which they pre how enabled to ofrer Fine -Watches, At very moderate pries,. antlifaction guaranteed In all eases. Moods sent by Express on approval. Strangers aro gordlally Invited to vlalt our establishment ? • Watches. w • ESD AY, JUNE for salr ant, Ea 14. 420 'BURIAL LOTN FOR HALE.--. Thu untlerninned offer for MAIPi ^ Jl new Comm fury loin Immediately adinlulog the Union Cemetery on Tenth •troll. The lot. trill be mold by .nlutcrlptlon. and Immediate! after the whole numbernne dlepotted of they will be award ed fry lot In tho emu° frowner an ha thin OrgnalZati.a Unlou Aletorlatlon. Plate or plans of the pretnlnme can b aeon nt one office. my 12 01101) & llut.lll TO LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will he xi vnn on the Euston Slate QuarrY, situated in Plainfield township, Northampton county. Pa. near Stnekertown, It contain of number one liat•veln,lilne never-fading glide, folly equal to the well-known Chap man Slate, with a good water power and a frill rigging of primping and 1101..010r machinen. Person, desirous of an opportunity of thin kind will please examine for them. Relit... and apply to Reuben Koch, Siackertown P. 0. mare 'GO 0. L. SCHREIBER. President OIUSE FOR SALE.—THE NUR ii 1l offers for male tils hen... au n t tot ottugted"3 H U mill nu HI NT otreet, between TRNER CHEW, to in the City of Allentown. The hinpoi lo complete with oil the modern conveoiencee and in handoomely pape the trout. The granite are tooternily laid nut and well .leek oil to lth fruit trees. An the furniture woo Lou exiireooly for this dwelling the suborritier WOnlil pre melting it with the house. For further information, ter or n 110 W of the honor , call on the onliviriber on the Pre Taus, between the honni of 9 A 1..11 P. Ti. It. W. HUDSON nor'_ North ittli street, move To t net A. H. NVITTIIAN. .VOTART PUBLIC AND /'IV/1, h. NU /NA Eli T. B. IiEISENRING Hihr , RANCE. FIRE. LIEF„ ANTI LIVESTOCK IVITTMAN & LEISENRINW Resd Estate Agents and Scriveners. PANTIES &airing 'anything In nor lino will do well to glee ur n toll. We bore upon nor book. Ithint the 100.1 doalreldo prop w rty in tidre. e oily. which will be mild at low Iltroree (ang hich No. 7, A two ((tory brick dwelling bonen 18 (net 10 Inch., front. nod lot of ground 18 fool 10 [oche.. front by ISO deep, Lot in Son order, on North 11th at net, P/014 Ma, Cheap. 'No. 12, Two.rtory fritmo dwelling honor, went aide ot th ' , trent, mho , . (Jordon. Lot 15 by 129 fent. No. 12 Two-Story fremo bonne with 4 room., on weal able of Now 'Wring. On. 15, The property en the nertbeaet come of oth and Torn, .treete. House throe•ator., a 1 by 90, with brick kitchen attached, well proem t throughout, in good ord. , Lot al by 110 feet, imitable for bumbler. house, No, ld, Fronts dwelling, 'Letory, 32 by 20 feet, 5 room, and hatteutent. Lot to by 31 - feet Vacant lots of ground .itnate In the following etreete Sixth etreet, corner offi th and Allen event.; welt aide of Lehigh Volley Hallroad,Rixth Ward, price 40 per foot, terms exile : 441 lilts 10th, all spry cheap and term, easy •!2—Two-story brick dwelling bonne, with oneotter) kitchen atteclotd, Amato. the oast 'tide of Fourth street, (No. 13). Lot T 2 my .20 feet. No. 21 —Two•etory brick dwelling hone°, 22 feet front by 32 feet deep, with two.elory kitchen, by 214 feet, att.ched, en.t side of North Ninth tweet,. between Tomer end Chew otreet. (No. Ni.X Lot 39 feet front by 110 feet deep. Ant tanincent dwelling. N 0.24 Tlirettxttory belch honer., with two-Mery %linnet attached, and lot of ground 17 feet trout by 110 feet deep; 10 room.: north aide of I urner ,trout (No. 015). Bultablc for a Itoardlog house. No. 25 —Two•ctory brick dwelling, with two-ltery dining room and kitchen attached; nine rooms. Lot 23 feet front by 230 font deep, South root corner of Eighth 'and Turner street, A rare chance to procure a home. ILrgal Notirrz MEE A DIIINISTICATORS' NOTICE. 4 - 11.. Notice Is hereby given that letters of rtdmlnletrellos have been Krl.looo to the undersigned In the •state o: Cherie. 001'0141 tjecenned. IMO of th nly of All. stows. Lehigh a unit ; thou...re. oil person. knowing themselves within be ndeb ed so slld estete r ` ae requested t mukelon meat six weeks from the hereof, awlsosh who hnve guy legal claims against the sold estete will present them 0.1 , 11 votheutlnntnd for settlement within the above sped. fled thee. WILLIAM OONANFLO. nor V-AW Administrator. A lIIIIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A NOTICR I lIERF.BV tIIVIiN that the nnderehmed b t..On ut lett..re of nthliluler , oloo In the Plant. of ELI rtS IMAM Z Into e• lleld•lberg townehln. Lehlab c•oluti• ; therefore all tiers°nx vrteinte indebted tb /.1.1 E-Inte, are renewed to to •ke peytnent within tox wept.. fnmi tile don. Rod tillo.f• !INA/Ng Cllllllll , Will nre+ent them enly authentleeted L r me ileinent within the ;there epeellled tine. PHAON W. MA NTZ. nn.y:l dw Administrator. EXETUTOR'S 14i0TIC7r. Notice in hetehy given that letters tentmental7 hoeing heeti eretitil to the nudenilgued lo the Cobbtie of 31/IIN TL.LLb AI, demo , . d, Into of Uppor Alai tingle iown.hip Count of Lehigh, Pennedlentil • therefore Rd person.; who know ihenitelven to too indebted to void P. 1.010 nu. req....L.-if to Make PREIIIOIIt re lUIIn PON week. front dote hereof, nod tch who have Huy legal claim iignitto, vidd can to will promo. t them well authenticated for ncltletnent within the nbove time I ALMA 1 kI.I,MM Fixerntrlx, (Whew Agent, CiliOlifiE LUDWIG. ALLENTOWN, Mop '2Oth, 1871. 31.6 t w APPEAL UNITED tirATEN INTERNAL REVENUE, AnAPIRAOR NOYNICR Urn DIATHICT, PA. NOTlril Is lion by siren to nil pen,.- renblinit or &due buoineen In the -Ixth Colteetnin Dietrict of Penne., corn• po-ed of tl,e Conottoo of Leh ith and Al. nigoinery, that the lints of ntinuAl Coxes fur 1870. oneerniod under the Act of Coeur-es entitled An Act to pro. do Internal neve. num etc.," ' , preyed Jal) 11)th. liel9, end July IPh. F7O. nod the .iliondmou.a ilp•robi luny Xattinied uly fire front 9 A. M. to 3 v. M. for ten doye from the filth dry 0' Juno next. And n Court or Appeal trill be held au the 10ih day of June, 1871, fr in di A ~31.1.3 P. M. at the Mune, eery Hon..) In too 1100'011th of Norrktown, nod on the nth dryos Joon nt thy ollico In the City of Allen town, 'rol P.M. . . . all appeal.. 111.1 ha it writing and span fy the particu• tar om.e. clatter or thing respecting which a decialon la tequeated and .tate tha ground or piiiicipai ut Waltman', or error conlplaintri. • • • • • EDWARD RUHR A.. .14110 r ~Ixth 014trict, OffirP, N" eCt6 11.1toillon city of Allr..ttown . At.t.vcrow,, May 221, Mt. [my -24 w T HE • eidi ' tWltijith JUN 4=60 tarri t Pa. Au c24/ 0 , WASHER It w .81.0/1 without wearlug e cluthee—no rubbing or Fo . ueexlug. It wnvhue from oue to twenty•ilve article. In from one to four It u the iluest Lace Cormlnn, Handkerchief.. Sic.. without .ny Wont. It ult.tho.. the lwarles , Qullia and Blanket.. . • • •. wa.be. waiter and inure .bur uglily clean than by any ahnr progre..4, ..trouir current. uf water are dabbed h , ongh every purl of tile fabric It will +nen 'lir, .illlOl Its cant In a mingle year In labor and wear of clones. It reduce,. 5et...11.14y to an hour. TAc K rig II amher I. no called, If wo aro rightly In. fortned• after the unto. of It• tuventor; but It mar well tue the !lame on a royal PUN for It Is .Is•tatect to lord o It over al' of , petit Ml.l reign SOP'..o. In the Loundrt cl aro overt whom ocknowledged, and not on y ore , 11.1.1 who Ktood a'oof from on waolting tuseltitals, 1111 •01110 who hove been nolug ~pier .chine• aro replacing 'pout ~ iii, the Flog Wa.l.er. —Baltimore Onselte• . . . . . The King Washer arriv.4 more on Friday evening' on Monthly more,l g had toy “11.11.1.100 .. ••xperlau In Id w ;ling. A paatdoortoto ogarnboatlon by exports of th• family o felted lho following reollts; ono fourth of the tho • Enron. four 11. an god; boto•rdoup nod clean r, on, Inn lu co'culni. mllio wear. Too eel-cants ern delight od• nod my wit. nod I or. plotp•ml. I will take groat plenahro r• c•onniotll• a lb.' King Waidiai.—•'llAKLEa L. '1 nor ratan, Anal. 8. A I 'T NMI`, iIiCAMOAA. The King Woaher ix MU 1 . 01111.1.. V. 01 air well all the • oil.. do-ired. 'hot al., in nothing More dealr d In Oda iime•sa ring. I.thor.saring untchino.—Phiql. Press. no 11.1 paean not nun 01 m.olr King Washing Ina. out lean,' Ito rapacity for cavil dor •.f tang sod law, unit anhn it. cl.nr,olug prdportlea, I do not ho Hato hay Il w.ll d • nll y• 0 minim for It,rind I will rho au 1I y rocononond d to no Moeda t • be it,. best we.b• Orr“ aver X00121•—J . W. LOAM, 1.7 W. Pratt .Str.ei," Baltimore. th.. I. take rho d'rt out Try it, and we vendor. ill • 11•XOttioei Urn ruin 131110 , 4 Mill HO.. of !loon to X..iied that tho King Washer will not tunko clean &s now In for nuiuntes.—diti 101,1°111,mi; • 11.0 I.len•nrn in nitl,ic nv tost.tnnny to the good quot Itles nr the .• King II et/ 4 / 4 r d"n4 Rork well and effectun ly, Mid u.nloulned of thin gr.st..st tabu , ss in the age. —Dr. J. 11. Critmlot, 15 N. Sixth Sired. I'lith4. SPECIAL In the Invention or the Ring Wrraher. It won deslgi* that It .houhl combine o inn gown q AMICK or eery gutter ashl g 11INCIA11. and et 1110 punt.. t'llloto In, re tn. singln ofject,nable featare. Buell a tn.:Wee is the Rine; ruhho.g: no wearing and taanoel and last, but not lair tondo easy. II %All 1,111.011111010150 A King Washer In your place, seal u. the Retail Price, $15.00, and we will f rward h o natal to you, free of freight, to PlX,Mnitore oo oue in genie*. 'rutty Owlet not galleried, an•t wleha• 10'101111,1th° WMIIIIIO after a monde.. trial, acroralug to ducal° e, we agree to . Rh.SUND THE MONEY, IT(Rfl! coil rai ire•S are INfi ole hy de. dealer', genera lip, to trhom Mena ftl4 n King Washing Machine & Manf. Co., 1100, /111.1113 MILLER STREET, PHILIDELPIJA. MEMO NEW ERA IN IVASIIING I NO BOILING NO HARD RUBBING I NO 110 T WA TER/ NO WASHBOARDS! NO SLUR• INGI NO INJURY TO OAREVENTSI MONEY, tADOH, TIME, CLOTHING, & FUEL SAVED DY WA RFIELD'S Cold Water Self Washing Soap! Thin Soap 1. one of the meet control laVell , iotlof the &gni It windiest the floret no well as the coarsest fabrics, to cold. warm, bard, tuft or salt water, without belling or to .cht eery. and Is guaranteed nut to Witte the text ire of the fluent fabric, when used in aceordanee with the la. .tructlons. It to a eaTlittltlOlL Wet, for the following raeaone, •Ia: let. Thin beep, by its own action. dinnelven the grease. anti Ilbor tied the dint in the garmeot. quieti) and l ab o r mcompliabing that whieh usnady done by labor nod •lulence epic the clothe, by a w.hing an chine .ir Watch War.' ery hand robbing in rtquired when this d..ap la SINNI, except whim the dirt his. twat. at very tightly in the garment. ur at had been very much .oiled. 21. One good aneherwoutnn, n retainer with It. run accomplieh more nod better watching with thlia tinny le tire wattle time than two womenith two cif the heel w machine., moult ilo ordinary Neaps in the market. &I TUE CLOTHE.' REQUIRE NO 131.17R1N0. en 'hey ore bleached every limo they are witched and dried in the sun. 4th. It trill wash out coach . or tonch , no grew. paint oro sthLia that ran Le rtuluDed, without the tillgittent jury to t Ito gametal.. 5111 THERE In no ACID or FAL SODA need In Ito man ofectute. Gth. Thn prnprletors ■aa•aulen th it there Is nothing la It that tan in any way ”.+l.O , 7th. hint h te as er, 8 • healing effect on akin diseases. such as washing ttc. ash. Clothing washed with this soap will hint muck Ihett with the oroinary , sps u•e. the great 1111y11,1 . caused by hard I übbiu g entirely sacs," Gth. For washltig prints end woulana, cleaning house, ca. pets, seutalt-g. ate., It k to nu equal. 10 h Ity.its u.o you east ,, time. money , labor , clothes a nd lull. - _ • 11. Tn ro,l mud, IT IS THE CHEAPEST SOAP MAN UFACTURED. • - - 12th. Hy using (him soap. the aauoysa• aor hat water la .e em er a nd or .4.•r0 lu the hon.@ during thu Water (by which Luau? eevere cold• are contracted) to avoided. N. A. MA HSI ELLEN 4 CO. hale sepqypd the patent right of t , la woud•rfol goap for LL 6106. Northampton. Quo nog • tad et gutpattep. hpye the sole righ t 10 EilltillnirlON 11... .011 MO •MICI. 111011 would Invite she arta 1100 01 the iraddddddr end the public generally to thus fact. Addre.a .11 0100111 to S. A. ALA ItSTFILER &co,, Cotasaugua, Lahigh C/o. Ai. 114 ° ItentinT:111:13: 1 4 ,1 0 ' r th—,l"-U;107,1° 1871. SHOT AND `HELL L= Off, anise! I attrartiona this Brat. g In the way n( PIQUES of that roam Ilarealatlo•. 113 less than Meal ran b. .old rog.,inrly; and to Mn ceryfuttest *artery and newel patterns. VICTORIA LAWNS, Choice Gouda, Very Cheap. c ) p-r cAmmurg, sajNiOOKR, VRILLIANTS ■ad TUCKED 21UaLltili (or Inranta• Wear, at ale. and Op, • • - A EIPECIALTr. NOTTINGHAM LACK CDWPA INA mad CUTAIN LACE by the yard. • large lob lot , Wattles 0 1 Importers price, • AND lige or FIUINCR A ND SWISS MUSLIMS, PLAID AND AIR. PHD NAINBOOK •,AAd PLAID MID STRIPIiv OIAU AN DIRS. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSER No better nor cheaper eon be round In the oily. We never-let oar Klock In then good. betook. Indifferent. All new TRINNINUS. ItUYVLINUA and TUCEINOIL Particular anent to veld tonic* rt11311Altlf• fat /abuts' Wear. • LACE and LINEN COLLARS AKP FIANDICERCIIIFE. of all kludt. One ridoe. Wliolewnle and Retail. LEIGIE'S . - . R MPAUVXD HARD RUBBER TRUSS ' M l .„ l " 3o 4 4Mtpr ° 4:ci m littl e s ul inte"tiiinVi . 0 .40.3. The Ilibtaot Mal. ever uk. rapposam Bia•tio Bella. dioettavi.. Baumann's. %11 lastill a rt.l4l4ll2.l l = "b itr i t dta. "4'"l raal. Thi=bi . uw oru t irgigrila w ag= 46 is tnrila Orp goobs N., created more Itavos` lo so cuotop'e camp that Our Last. Price List I=ll HIGH "RICED STORES They cant op. how It In that we can Make Money and Sell Goods so Cheap EllllO "MAMMOTH STORES." WE WILL TELL THEM First. baring two Mores, we are able to buy Goode in I true Ind born 10 to 20 per cent. theater thou they do. Second. our large aeles enable us to make money, even though we make but little en any one article. IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. DRESS •GOODS DEPARTMENT Uncisnally complete In all the tstest Debby and novel ties or tho season. • White Goods Department. Bombe end Cambric 7.1w1111.. Plata and Cheek NI. ito.tkn, Pique.. J.lekonetd, etc. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ! Hhaattoga. Tickler. Cheek.. Tablo Datnaak. N.Apkims and Mien. ate. Men's Furnishing Department! Cloth, Cal.lmre, Tweeds. Cottonad., ac., Carpet and Oil Cloth Department IlTuourvasood outoldo of New York and Philad, Curtain Lacos and Window Shades OUR STOCK Is entirely too exteaelve to enumerate ■ttirinn and prices. We have In erode a general ameortmeut of anode lineal ly kept in a firot•etave and well re,tolate4 store. Call and be convinced that we prove word. by bettool. Reapectfully, E. S. SHIMER & CO., 7115 and 707 lieml!ton St., Allontown, Pa. A Great Spring Campaign I ONWARD MARCH OF PROGRESS ! LOW PRICES HAVE TRIUMPHED AS TRP: lIRW AND POPULAR RATARLIRRAIRPIT OP CLA.RKE &. CO*, 813 HAMILTON STREET, (OPRRA ROME BUILDING,) ALLEN TO WN, PA That they may preaaut to the pohile tho Ist good. heat!os orted sod cheap.' stock xf DRY GOODS! seer offered In the City of Allentown they ha.. thin Week sdded to their several departments the choicest gems of the season, carefully selected In New York from the latest Importations and newest styles or bow manufactory, consisting of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, In al mac,, grade, and analltlam. SHA LS AND CLOAKS, A magnificent selection WHITE GOODS AND LINENS For Ifouno Fnrnlmihlog In great variety Cloths, Cass!mores and •Sultings, An Imuirtme flask for Men's and Boys' Wear Calicoes, Delaines, Ginghams & Muslin., I a all the different brathle. PARASOLS, BED SPREADS AND LACE CURTAIN& FLANNELS, TICKINGS, HICKORYS AND DENAMS LADIES', GENTS' and CIIILDREN'S GLOVES, HOSIERY,' UNDER WEAR & HANDKERCHIEFS. TRIMMINGSAND FANCY GOODS And rainy other articles too numerone to meatlen Their Store and Stock being the lsrgeat and moat aurae- Mire In Allenttown, together with an experience of rtibeen years as buyers in the New York Market gives them ad- Y•tif I{l[B.l la their purchaaes, thus enabling them to give their customers the greatest bargaina auy where to be found. CLARKE & CO., 815 Hamilton Street. mar 22.3mw LENIALISTRE dk ROSS, 212 NORTH Einc STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AVON A acr loN. Wrb3 Abbrrtrsrn►rnts TRIRTY I'HOUSAD DDLL- . ' LA RS PA I D.-Thu TRAVELER'S .. L; •ND ACCIOI37W INaCi*NCn CoNP•X{, of u.riford, connerocnt, paid tO.OOO W. IT . Porbooli Rad Wm. C. Carry. trictloot of the New Ilambarzh railroad accident:l •.0000. the Intel... B. Wake, mayor of Worcester, &true ; and 0,000 on the Into S. 11. Lewin, Jr., of St . Albano, Vt. All these accidents ocean rod, and the Mow ato&I wee paid, within three mouths—each claim bring paid about sixty days before It was due by the terms of the policy. 'the TRAVNLICRA bee paid SEVEN lIUN. DRED DOLLARS A DAY In benellts to it. Doliry•hold err, for death or Injury by accident. for every working day dorlrg the pant seven year,. The TRATELRRP LIVI aXn ACCIVISNT InRCRANCF Con • PANT, of Hartford, Loon., grants all the Renal forme of LIFE and ENDOWMENT Poitelee, on exceedloßlT fav orable term;. MIMI? SECURITY and Low R4TXP. HOLLIDAYSBURG SEMINARY, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA A remedy which has been tented for 10 yew, and proved In ihomiandAof cases eatable of crating ell Diseases of Me Throat and Lungs; performing annoy rem rk. bin cure, inertia a trial from all ho are sufferlog from similar affect our and saltily sewklogy.lief. WIII )m1 Int prejudice prevent you Iron Wog cored "l.? Gr. Crook', WINE OF l'A R. Est abl I eh ed 1862 Concha and Colds—The Prorglsla nay II corns them ell Asthm —i be relief .d cure, of It ere marvel... Branch iii*--Every enfrern. will and Mier and cure Throat Ailments require only a few done, Jung Di ewes—line eon d racer pronounced Incuratpl•. Debilifv—li renovates and In vlitoratien the eye.. Liver 1 ompinint—)tent onta the regulator of thte ore. Dysy.paht—lts healthy action on the stomach core. It. dtp...tfarr—lt I. hes Itli•elvtult and •Pt.. 11.1 re. Wine. Urinary Organs—acttou on them In marked and prompt I R. CROOR'e WINK OP TAR I. rich In the medicinal itlinelitlea of Tar, combined with vegetable ingredient. of andotiliti d v lee, which make it Utwurpatcfti. notonly foe the icomplalut- enumerated, hot It ropfd/y restores exhausted strength , clean... the stomach. Wiette. the Liver and polo them to work, canoes the hod to dmeet. and mak a WITS blood, and bevels a vivacity appreciated by bath mooed end 'tick. I c pot are emit ted in Rep way. we boon lAinn try the l(fe•giring tonic properties of Dr Crook's wine oi Tar. pin will .tdd r,.ur let.tite•otty to Its crest %aloe in c.•crectinttoy "111. that dealt is heir to " Prepared only by OL IVERI a CROOK At CO. bold by D/USSllita .Ver7Whelrn. 11.:r Ferofula,Reroftdous Tumors, Sem'. ulou• I (orate, a/the Fire. or Sendola la on, form. ftheyoudircm. D(Reaßrit of the User. DOCCIRrN of the hk(n. Eruptions. l'iMpiro. Dna., ecofd Bead. Ulcers. and ni t Sore,orany dlmhut.dgpeudinit on a dehr•red ot.dulon or the Hoed t k. Dr Crook's Com• wound • prup of Poke Root. It In eutobloed elth the bon took , purp..rattoon of Iron :toe n, and In the bent alioreti•e and Ellooa 'nobler made. Limiter your Blood. Try no bottle. Sold by druggistn. Yreparert only by • OLIVER CROOK dr. CO. • Davao, Ohio Ch 1 EAP A 1111VERTISING.—Wo 'will sort an advertisement In EWA Hn.olreel American ri..wannpera for Six Dollar, par lisp par we. 5.. nee line one a eek will cost Slx Dollnra. Tic • line+ will coat Twelve Dollpra. nd linen WI I cost Slaty Dollar.. need for a Priniel Lint. Addr...n V. ILO IVEL t. advertleing Ageutp, 1.10.11 Park • How Now York. The Vice of Our Age is Fraud ! Nevertheless, there are Sae honest Patent AgentS, even at the Capita.. of whom to the andorshoted. Patents for 17 )ears obte'ned at ressonable rates. Agents wanted. Send ter circulars. (P . O. E. BRIMS, Connsellor.at• Law, 817 Id Street, cor. 9M, Washington, D. C. FRAGRANT NAPOLIENE clesttis Hid 01..1. ILO all Weds of Cloths and Clothier/I remorse. Pain, ttn.ane. Tar. ke.. inglantiu, orlthuot the lewd lojory to the fluent fabric. FRAO It ANT SAPCI.IRh E CO , 33 Machu street, New York. 46 La 6alle street. CLI aso. AGENTS. READ WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OP WO PER WINK AND EXPENSES. or ellow a IHrae curial:U.l°a to Bell our new nod wonderful Invention.. Addreb. M. WAGNER & CO. Alatahall Mich $lO A DAYFOR Al.f. will% Stencil liddroan A. 6. GRAHAM Sprlogfleld. Vt. $325 A !MONTI'. Horne and Car• rlage furnished. Expennen paid. A. BIIA W, Alfred. Me. A MILLION DOLLARS. Shrewd hot quiet moo earl make a fortune by revealing the aerret of the Lougee,. to no 000. Ad r • C. E. ;ALDO N. 1,210 Broadway, hew York. T W. VANNAIIIIEE, 111. I).. success. • Pally treats all cll. e of f hroula'aud Mate Dis• ea... Feudstamp for circular coutaininar particulars sad tenttmoulals. Addreds Box MD , , Now York. TINE ERIN SAVINGS BANK OP WM. .L. YOHN, • 'NORTH SEVEN7B ST., ABOVE LIN.DEX ALLENTOWN. PA. Thin hank has been eatabllahed for the purpose of carry ing on a general Ilanklna r bustnese s and to o der to the commtalty a diNiUNE IN PAYMENT for their Olouoy at hems., at th*same rate of nterest that It would Command in New York nr New Jersey hION EY,I.OAN ED OUT ON 0001JBECUEITY Ould. Wirer and Oorernuseat Honda bought and e oldnt ea. fifts drawn on the principal elites of the United Stolen in cum. to nut purchasers. Collogetlonot Made on .11 acceaalble points, and Proreede promptly remitted at current talon. Farmer,. Merchants. Let.,rwra and all who hate money to put out on Interest fora tong or short period will and this In•tlintlen an agreeable and advauttageone one IN whiob to do bunions... Interest alloWod on deposits at the following rates. to wit: SIX F PI l i t ' Elta N jtrt °fn.: ytTgi, a.ye end under nn • rear. Er. Revenu e stamps sold at a diaconal. Linn 31 dam N 0.1211 NORTH NINTH STREET, REMEMBER. ABOVE ARCH. Children's Carriages,‘• • ROCKING AND alf AIR HORNER. • 4111, RXPR CARTS. GOAT IV • G. ONN. WHENGRARROTIt.TO.I7I. ;Or Carriages Made to Order and Repaired ♦ largo RAPortziont of the Vuuolest. 141 Dncepilfa awl Noweet MAGIC TRICKS We have in connection with the atiovo,• lioeassorlownit of REFRIGERATORS, Walnutßrackets, House- Furn iahiag G00d0,4-e ado. at Oa lowett Was. THOS. W. YOST, n aor d Zio. 121 S. Ninth At,. above.AnrieWna REMOVAL. YOUNG & LENTZ'S. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE, SAP ISSN RSMOTRD TO SRI X. W. Corner of .I.4MILTON and SIXTH STS, (NM aS AND 49. where they are [tow prepared to receive their patron. THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT 11, :I=l LARGEST STOCK OF 000D8 IN TlllB VICINITY • great ill:manly of the work beton of their own make and the balance frorejhe beat manufacturer. to the coon- TUE RETAIL DEPARTMENT.. be coaddeted as hereloro N OTICE. CITY AND DOG TAXES FOR 1871, By a eupplenmot to the City Ph .rter of Allentown. •p- Pr.•ted Inc 21.1 day of March, i Trsol.. r made the recover ..f Oily and Dox T 0 0, .. l of sold t rig t r TAV "l a r ti:r btl d isSfekr i . VI I.lllr.:. 'f re A st r aort a T . : pald oo the Ist day of Oct.her .next per not. lee n a otic dded. e tl herelky !lino that ;the Cityy itut Dog tag for left will be remised et ray elk.; No. tI7B llaadtou .trot, •iloitown. . . tuii-20 . :64v;1 JONATHAN REICHARD. Tye. HASIOLN AND MIN UMBRELLAS all the newest styles. I.suis sod real Lace cover.. sot Parroo.os twilsclshy for LAC, covers. our aoaortment of Plain and F Fiery normnallod. sad the polo, as low as the lowest Psrasol. Mrts to ol—sl 5 1{? 4 773 Irc l UD t tli 1 00; rill tptbrellss upwards. You will nave both Z;d7ti:neuly a to cs s call. All go do trusrouteed of a superior ousiltr. sad to be as rrpressuted. • H. DIXON, 21 South 'Eighth Street, Bollworm Mulct sod Chestuut Afloat, Cast Bldr. PRILADELPIIR. apr :24 W. J. Evintrirrs. NEW PATENT SCA PU LAIC - Imp uLDEn RRACZ 'AND STRAP SUPPORTER. • . • No Arabs anioetti : Miredly to...tunable % orrileally mede, ..44 highly henegolal. North 71G St_ elow Arch, Platdetplaa, Veen's. Supporter... lithistle ineltluge. linitchee. 'au.. 10.4.1 pMe.n la the city. Ludy altendeut. ioepi• B UILDERS" LOOK TO TOUR L. W. g KUt , Nd & CO. Cr. manufacturing a ilydraullc Pips Caballed Fitly bad Ornamental Ch m+. neeabealwr abd more durable than ay other Ig merest. 'They are made 01 pure cement and sand, betm p owir rg,ig compressed, well eramoned, and are In •.I practical respects • EQUIVALENT TO STONE. ORIMNE T TOPS FROM MIS TO 003 Bead for a circular. Or call aad easonlioi t th.tr omo. and maoufeetOry, eoeser of Hamilton street aud Lehigh Valles Railroad. rum, 1-tt HARTIIIAN WASTE PAPER DEPOT. The lIIOW Colt Price 14141 or Old Newspapers Old Blank Bodice, . DC every 4earrlyolloa ' 'And ledgers, Waste Paper, That are all wrlttaa over. • onn tub. 0 dPamphlets,.&o. 0:904:14.1)ATV C ik""n". • mar rir .3. HeigitiN3inarnuelZattina.n. =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers