Eljt N4igij 4egisttr. RODT.III.IIDELL. J■ ALLENTOWN, PA., DEC. 20, 1871 THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH. There aro probably some other men In the country besides Postmaster General Cresswell and President Grant who are in favor of hav ing the Government take charge of the tele graph business in connection,with the postal service, but they are not very numerous. The leading journals in all parts of the country have spoken plainly and unreservedly in op position to the plan, and it is certain that the recommendations made by the President and Mr. Braswell are not indorsed by public senti ment. Mr. Croswell expresses his confidence that his department of the Government is now In a condition to undertake this additional work, but as the Post Office Department is far from self supporting we do not agree with him in this belief. It seems to us that until the postal service pays for itself it had better un. dertake nothing new. And we are of the opinion that it Is better for all concerned that the telegraph business should be left just where it is—to be earned on by private enter. prise. The telegraph service in this country is tolerably good, and as a general thing the existence or fear of competing lines keep the charges at a reasonable rate. The business which finds its way to the telegraph offices is a large and a profitable one, and it is a busi ness which is bound to be well served. The telegraph companies understand this fact very well, and it is plainly for their interest to serve the public promptly and well. The constitu ency from which telegraph business is drawn is a constituency of money and enterprise, and it will not be ignored or snubbed. Let any telegraph company set itself about neglecting its business and a new end rival company will at once be formed. But let the telegraph lines pass under the possession of the Government and there will at ones be an end to all compe • tltion. The business may be done well, or it may be done poorly, but the public will have to be satisfied with whatever way It is done. There is now a certain rivalry and competi tion between the Government in carrying on its postal service and the telegraph companies in managing their business, and it is for the interests of the public that that rivalry and competition should continue. Nobody will pay a telegraph company fifty cents for sending a message when the Government will do his errand just as well for three, and the business of the Post Office Department will increase in full correspondence to all improvements that arc made in quickness and sureness in the de livery of letters by mail. But let the Govern ment have the control of both and it would be very natural for both the Government and its agents to give the preference to the most remunerative. The public must certainly use either the telegraph or the mall,and if they both were under one ownership and control neither would feel the stimulous of competition in , seeking to improve and enlarge its facilities. For these and other reasons we believe that the postal service and the telegraph business had better remain apart, and we are confident that this is the general sentiment of our pea pie. Postmaster General Creswell can find enough to do in attending to the postal ser vice, for that is as yet far from perfect, and until the annual receipts of the Post Oilier Department come somewhere near the espen futures, it would not be expedient for that De. partment to take upon itself the perforninnei of the telegraph service of the c,untry. FINANCIAI been suspended By some of its officers it asserted that it will pay dollar for dollar, b by others It is assumed that it will not pi more than fifty per cent. The bank was u fortunate in being robbed a couple of years and also in having Wm. M. Twced for one of Its Directors, though the officers assert he did not exercise any part in its management. Its affairs must have been in a bad condition f some time past, as the Bank Examiner seems to have forced—we do not see how else he could have gotten it—seventy-five thousand front the Bank without giving any proper be curity for the money. It is said he used the money to build a canal in Michigan. Ofeour,e a great many allowances must be made ilir ail reports circulating at the time of the suspen sion of a bank, but from what is published it appears that the present failure is another re sult of rascality. Several cotton firms in New York have failed, but as they are generally coMposed of men rd high standing and big houses to live in they can acknowledge their bad judgment of the prospective state of the market, pay hall their indebtedness, take a receipt for the whole amount and go down to Newport and Long Branch again next summer as usual. There is a combination in Nest York to lock up the currency for speculative purposes and It has very properly dubbed. the " Syndicate." The prime object is to run down the value of stocks, but it affects the nieicwi tile community more severely than the Stork Exchange. As long as these speculative move• ments affect only the gamblers of Wall st r• t the people are as little conc.:Tried as t6-,n,lt Brokers were mere gamblers in eartiti, bat when the operations of these worst pods the cbuntry has conduct their nefarious games in in such a way that the honest people suffer, it is time for governmental interference. Every year and some times upon several occasions during a year,the gamblers of Wall street con coct some deviltry that embarrasses the finan cial prosperity of the whole country, and yet there seems to be -no law to protect the people from these gigantic nuisances. We believe there is nothing in the Constitution of the United States nor the Constitutions of the several States to prevent our law makers from passing such laws as would cacti'. ally put•a stop togambling in gold and stocks, and that this is not done is enough to lead one to seriously question if, after all our vain Fourth of July bombast, this government of ours is really of the people and for the people. In legislation the greatest good to the greMest number seems to be one of the swath% con siderations, else Wall street would not be permitted to go on year after year, constantly Involving the finances of the country in On Black Friday Secretary lioutwell armed the gratitude of the whole nation in cheek. mating the game of Fisk and Could, and it the Government would do inure of the same thing In oilier matters of a similar nature it would cause the peeple to feel that they were protected by a strong arm front the machina tions of rich, powerful and bad men. Tun Bostonians have taken op the miter. tainmeut of Alexis with all their hearts and they have shown that young Mall the way in which they treat their royal guests. They have shown him the Bunker Hill 310nument, have taken him out to Harvard College,- have given him a ball and a banquet, hare gathered the school children in 3lusid Hall to sing to him, and have done many other things to enable him to pass his time agreeably. They do not do these things by halVes in Boston, and they have done their "level best" this time to impress Alexis with the idea that lips. ton Is really the "hub of the universe." And Alexis seems to like It, too, for he has pro- longed his visit there several days.beyoud its appointed termination, and he has taken the pains to give a banquet at his; own expense to the Governor, the Mayor of Boston and a few other of tho Boston notabilities. He has not taken that pains elsewhere in the country since his arrival, and Boston will plume her self upon this imperial distinction for a long lime to come. CONGRESSIONAL SMELLING COM- IN ITTEES There is a growing feeling against the in vestigation" in which Congress, says the Harrisburg State Journal, through the opera tion of special committees, has so long in dulged, and there is no doubt In the minds of, fair and candid men, that about as much harm has been done by these committees as was sought to be corrected by them. The cost in time and money has been enormous, and in a large number of cases the cost in principle end its violation has been of the gravest character. In restricted special cases, to meet an emer gency which could not otherwise be disposed of, au investigation promptly made was justi fiable, but as the custom has proceeded, the practice in its present case can orly be re garded as an assumption of the functions of the courts, a not an usurpation of the judicial EIZZA power. It WWI never contemplated that Con gress should exercise judicial prerogatives, because that cannot be done without resorting to arbitrary and unjust acts, by which the per soma liberty of the citizen must be put in Jeopardy. Indeed, no one can deny that this has not already been done In many eases by these Investigations, and therefore a general desire is felt and expressed that Congress fore- go further indulgence In such proceedings, to devote its time and talents to the legitimate linsinci.s or le g islation. It has long appeared to us Hint whenever a sharp lawyer in Con gress desires to make it political point, or get up personal reputation, he resorts to the pro ass of hmstigation, has himself made chair man of n star chamber committee, with power to send tor papers and persons, when he sets himself up as above the courts, above the Pres- dent, and above the common law of the land. 1' he people have had a full surfeit of all this, Ind now demand it shalt stop. Let Congress levote to its legitimate work, and leave that of investigation to tic judiciary, and of the pursuit of rascals to time police. The econ omy and success or the public service will be promoted by such a course. CIVIL REFORM We have no sympathy With those men who ounless to think that cvt ry remark ahout the necessity of Civil Reform Is II direct blow• at President Grant and his administration. It is a well known tact that there are great many flagrant abuses connected with office holding iu this country, and it is the part 01 wisdom to endeavor to correct and cbeek those abuses. There is no kind of sense in Postmastcts, Rev enue Collectors ❑nd Custom House officers running their offices solely and entirely in the interest of themselves and their favorite politi cians, and It is high time that this was under stood When a man is appoint«l Collector of the Part of New York, for instance, the very least of his concern seems to lie how he can best serve the Government and the public, but he humediately goes to work to secure the control of the nominating conventions and of State politics in general. This ought not to be so, and we do not consider it treason to the Republican party to say so. There is a gnat work to be done in Civil Service Reffirm in this country, and I),,th public duly mid self in terest urge the Reßublican party to undertake it. Let us get till the reform we can, and don't let us be frightened when it is hinted that re- form is needed. Reform will always heneed ed in this imperfect world, and it is not Presi dent Grant's limit that snow of his office hold ers have abused their trusts. Human nature has always had itS weaknesses, and although it is n great \ irtue to he a Republican it is pos• ,sible for even Republicans to make mistakes. But it is certainly - mar, manly to canless and seek to edirect these mistakes than to en deavor to deny and cone, al them. tb•rsell Americans because they pay wages equal to 30e to Ode per day in our currency, whereas we pay trout $1.50 to .0.00 per day. 11 the Tai ill' is repealed wages in this country will have to he reduced to nearly the saute rates us pod itt Europe, or clue our furnaces will have to blow out altogether. If wag( s ale reduced 'armies will he compelle! to sell Un-ir produce at ate fifth the prices they are now obtaming in order that the laboring men may live, Ilow, then, will the farmer be pro fited by Free Trade? One of the favorite arguments, if argument It luny be called, against a Protective Tariff, is that 'Fat enriches the manuthcturer by ex torting money from the consumers, yet tee do not believe that (hire is any consumer of pig iron who would be willing to live on the pro fits. of the pig iron manufacturers of the Le high r ei.d lig July 15t,1871. Some of thew lost \ ery Ina% ily and still thi y paid such wages 110 to 11110 W their men to live like men. There is not the, slightest doubt but that our furnaces ,cuuld be run in Free Trade lino s,but tO Myst, they would have hi pay such wages as4hey pay in' Europe . an I see their empioyes living little better than brutes, the children in stool of going to school put into the mines in their inlancy to earn their six-pence to help keep the family front starving, n sight that would lie very repulsive tun people whose whole aim has been, since the limitation of our free government, to 11030 the level Of the workingman. If our form of government is to be a sucues we must have Protection with its incidental good wages and education for the musses. CUNEIDLRABLE sensation was recently caus ed In literary circles by the publication of a letter from the divorced wife of J nioin Mil ler, the somewhat fanious author of Songs of the Sierras," who, it will be recollected, (aqui to make for his family, com:isling of his wife and three young children, the provision which he had promised. Mrs—Miller, who Is said to be a beautiful and gifted woman, possessing marked literary and poetic ability, has now— we learn front an undoubted source—entered the lecture field for the purpose of supporting herself and her little ones. Paradoxical as it tatty sound, it appears that the similarity of tastils between herself and her liege lord was au element of incongruity. Mrs. Miller, It is believed, has strong aspirations toward a liter ary career, and it is said that some of Itcr own poems are quite equal in merit to those .which have lifted 'her husband into sudden fame. Her friends, it is understood, have it in con templation to arrange for her an I:astern lee tut ing tour. IlionmET Ithecitthi STowth the well known authoress of Uncle Tom's Cabin, nose paesesses a tine estatu in Florida where site has an Uncle Toot of her own as a tree servant. The house is surrounded by a beautiful grove or orange trees. The excursionists on the St. John's river generally stop at Mandarin, \\are Mrs. Stowe ; are received by her son Fred, who was on Gen. Steinwehr's staff during the late war and are vivaciously en tertained by Prof. Stowe. One of the penal. ties of nolo' iety which Mrs. Stowe experiences is that the numerous visitors carry off numer otiS oranges, thus considerably reducing-her Income from that source. Tue. Philadelphia Union League is prosper ous.. There are on the rolls 1,710 members. The income, for the year ending December 1 was $112,000, whichovlth lag year's surplus, shows II total of $1.10,866 expen,sep last year, 119401 11; surplus present year, $23,71'5- 17. The real estate, library, pictures, statu ary, furniture, are as valuable, and the institu tion is growing in wealth, int tubers and Mau- CUM THE. action of the Grand Jury, of New York, in indicting. Tweed and Connolly, affords the most hopeful indication that jus• Gee will prevail In Gotham that we have yi.t. had. The friends of pure piverament every where will be rejoiced at this fiction. THE • :LEHIGH REci I STE 11 , -ALL T( WN, NIT EDNES DA . Y DEC 1).111I3E I====l THE GRAND HERE. Thenewspapers of Russia, Germany, Aus tria, and France by this time have all heard of • the. welcome extended to the wino( the Czar of Russia in this country. The following com ments are taken from the leading journals of the nations above named : Worn thoat PoterAburg Ooln, 3 Never will Russia forget such kindness as the great city of New York has shown the imperial Prince. It woo no racial reception; so much the greater was its value. It was a spontaneous manifest ation of, goodwill tow eras this country. All classes of the popula• lion participated in R. There was no jar of dissension. Russia isprofoundly gratified. (From tho Journal do Si. Petenhurg.) We had looked for much politeness and some military pomp. But for a great popular outpouring—fog n demonstration of which the greatest ruler:ion earth might be proud—we had not looked. I! there had been dissensions between the two countries, which have been traditionally linked so closely together, this manifestation of genuine good feeling must have healed them. (Prom the llorliu IlJsetie We have always been at a loss tr. undestand why Rusin and the American Union should I coquette so desperately with each other. Sure ly the day of antipathy against England, which in former times might have accounted for this hobnobbing, is over, so far as America Is con• caned. And yet we beta that the Greed Duke Alexis, a young prince who will hardly ever play a conspicuous part in the history of Russia, lets been received in New York with honors hardly err r extended to the mo s t di s ti ll . guished foreigners thatevisited those shores. The Vienna Tageblat wants to know if the New Yorkers ever before saw a live prince, and intimates that tile flattering reception of Prince Alexis Might give rise to it migration of younger sons of crowned heads from Eu-, rope to America. The French papers, whirl still have an al Hance with Russia In view, comment favora bly upon the reception. The Ganlois thinks that only representatives of France and Rus sia would tneetw ith such treatment in America and that if the Emperor William or his Crown Prince should visit New York, not much would be made of them. A FREE TRADER says—. The thirty hours' tn•e has swallowed up 300,000 tons of iron, which requires to be replaced, and without which you can not rebuild the city. Your tariff system, dear sahib, has made this article of necessity, and to Chicago a question of life and death, dearer in this great, free, and en lightened country than in any other part of the world, except Thnbucton, perhaps. The lowest enhancement of value on this single item alone by dint of your tariff is $11,000,000." According to this theory under Free Trade pig iron would he worth $22 a ton less than now, or about $l3 instead of $35 per ton. As the Tariff is only $7 a ton we can't see how the Free Trader makes hig reduction of s3t Of course it's a specious lie, but we will mkt- Int at his word. According In this stateuwo what Wages would the own who iron receive.? Out of $33 W hick a ton iron costs abow $2O is noW payed for r. If it sold for SIR • the laboring incn would r t receive more limo from $5 to $0 on every I•• of iron, which would rctine(: s about one-fourth of wits they now ruceive, 'Me Democratic party will so In make Free 'Prude one of their principle issues. Labor ing men, are you ready to go with that party and have your wags redueed ? Demo crats here are very guarded (whit the :whieet ol"TarliT but see what n Dtmocrat writes to the Free Trader:— leui luric lES=IT Dear Sir: The Fri e.Trade cause hat pro grossed wonderfully since I took hold or itin this county. This year I am elected to the A,sembly by the Free-Traders with 250 nut jority. Does that look like progrtss? 1 in. close the ticket that we voted, tor . you to see the heading. (It is headed, "Free-Trade Tiekct."--En.). I tell you a party oi wafted under that }leading us ill sweep the earth as with a hesom. You know In Polk's day the password was Free-Trade and sailor's rights ; it swept every thing, and it will do it again. I think you had better go to Washington this winter and use all the influence you can with the Democratic members to bury the Demo cratic mute, and organizo a new party and call It the Free• Trade Party. 'u GREAT WATER nouTt Vi4erous elhats are being made, in this country and iu England, to resuscitate the di rect trade between Liverpool tmd the Missis sippi. Twelve or fifteen years ago the com merce, both in goods and passengers, was a considerably extensive one, but various eau sea subsequently diverted the stream of traffic in other directions. Referring to the Ileet of iron propellors engaged in carrying grain in bulk from New Orleans to Liverpool, the Daily Courier of the latter city In, giving a description of the latest vessel lanuched,takes occasion to say : , The rapid development of the railway sys• tent in the North( rn Status, in connection with the steam lines hence to Boston and New York, carrying emigrants to the far West and Southwest much quicker anti even cheaper than they could get by sailing skip from Liv °rpm) to New Orleans, and then by steam boat up the "father of rivers," and the "tap ping" of the Mississippi Indic a thousand nines from its, mouth, first began to divert the trans-Atlantic traffic from the Caesent City, while the progress of the civil war,ln America almost cut it oil The six years that have elapsed sineedhe close or the greatstrug gle have been taken advantage of to effect a great revival of the commerce between Liver pool and' New Orleans, which sepias the natu ral highway for emigration, to Texas and the other great Territories added to the American Union in the Southwest, and now in course or development. Taking example front their Northern competitors, the Southern railway companies are offering great facilities for the rapid transfer of both passengers. and goods from the seaboard to the interior and of pro duce in the other direction. With such east and productive Territories to populate and with such overcrowded populations in Euro pean 'countries. struggling for elbowroom, there must naturally be a great and continued exodus In the direction indicated, sod as the Mississippi route becomes better known It can not fall to become extremely popular: (201INIIPTION IN tuts JUDICIARY . or NEW. YORK CITY.--The Tribune, in an article demanding the impeachment of several Judges in that city, for crimes and misdemean ors in office, says " The various Erie litigations, for three or four year:: past, have been little more than a record of Judicial misdemeanors. 'The Su preme Court of the Slate has prostituted itself to the service of vulgar swindlers and has hardly attempted even to conceal its shame. To enable Mr. Jas. Fisk, Jr., to get hold of property which did not belong to him, one Judge is reported to have held a lit de justice in a house of ill-fame, and is known to have. issu e d oppresoive orders of court by means of the telegraph. Eli chicanery was so infamous that the court would not participate in it, for the coke of the Erie Ring ; no scheme of legal robbery was too monstrous to be ratified by this vile tribunal." In appealing to the Bar 4Esociation to take action In the pretniEks, the acute , paper eon- MEI "Now, then, gentlemen of the Bar, will you furnish your Committee with the abun dant facts In your possession ? Do you really want a pure judiciary y Or do you want your profession degraded to the posltinn of pimps for these judicial prostitutes Y The case the Bar Association Is able to make up for the Legislature, front the notorious facts in the possession of half the lawyers imthe city, will be the sufficient answer." To such a terrible ByEtera has the Judiciary been reduced where the so called Democracy has Lad full sway. When your Courts of Justice become corrupt, headed by corruption in the halls of legislation with impunity, then farewell to Republican institutions. ME debates In the Senatorial caucus upon the appointment of o ." smelling committee" revive the hopes of the ro:nocracy in the dia. ruptlon of the hypublican party, but those who demanded unlimited powers for the committee declare that they do not intend to leave the party and merely claim the right to correct public abuses within the party. It is unfortunate for appearances that these bitter debates should have arisen out of an attempt to rid the Government of any rascally hangers on, but those who judge the matter impartial: ly will he convinced that the opposition of cer tain Senators to the Investigating Committee was prompted by confidence to the Integrity of the Administration and a reliance upon the ability of the Execmtive and Judicial Depart ments of the Government to attend to their business in a satisfactory manner and In ac; cordance with the oath of office which has been taken by thoseugh m authority. Unfortu. untidy a few rascals Cr pt. into office and their; acted in a rascally manner,but we have seen no I • disposition upon the part of the Ad minis ; tration to shield them from punishment. Upon the whole President Grant's Administration has been an extraordinarily successful one, its reduction of taxation and reduction of the Na tional debt at the same time being one of the marvels attic age,and was received by the peo ple with as much surprise as gratification. An Administration that is steadily decreasing its expenditures cannot need the surveillance of I sphs, even though a few defaulters have been brought to light by officers connected with the Executive Department. As another Presi dential campaign is approaching, it is quite natural for Senators with higher aspirations to endeavor to do Something that will bring I heir names prominently before the people and cast around them a lustre that would make them shine at the head of the ticket ; sold, considering that Senators are but human, they must have many allowances made for them. WISCONSIN, N.v. 19, 1871 Messrs. Trumbull mid Schurz saw that the in vestigation of the affairs of an administration that was increasing Its debt and increasing its annual receipts (Tammany we refer to) wa very popular with the people ; and they pro % bably thought a strict scrutiny of the affairs of the National Government, which is &evens ing its debt and decreasing its expenditure=, would be still more popular. The people are well satisfied with the Government as admin istered by ]'resident Grant and if Congress exercises the sine careful economy in that which pertains to its brand% of the Govern- ewer, till will be well. Investigating Com mittees could, possibly, do no berm, unless they spent more In the performance of their duties than the thieves would steal. If they would agree not to nsk for extra pay and would not demand the office of President,. Minister to England, or something else, after they were through with their smelling out process, we should urge that Messrs. Trumbull and Schurz be created special detectives, so that this disagreeable matter might be settled without hurting their feelings. Cot, A. K. McChuaE having been tnen t..h.,d in connection with the Senatorial can iacy in the IV th DiArict, the Germantown le,trap'i inquired [tow he stood in reference to Cie r.• nomination or Grant. McClure hits tin n u !en( r in response, in which he ac. I,aoAlidg,s that Grant is not his preference fm that peziti , n, that he believes there arc ther num in the party NV he would prove us faithful to the trust and who would better maintain the unity gt . the patty. If he is de Glared mistakt n by the National Convention, he is selling to abide the result. The letter has not much weight, as McClure, for some time past, has been rather shaky, and not only a growler over little defects . . VaCts.l l ll;.! letter, therefore, might have been as easily written by a Den. ocrat as by McClure, and in either case have about equal effect. Mr. McClure, is a into of excellent abilities, and If his record shin, ed him to lie us pure a patriot as his let. ter would Indicate him to be, we should favor his appointment to some foreign mission that his closing life might not be soured by appointed ;11111ilillon. Tut: dullness of trade in Philadelphia, the past season, ascribed to the fact that the small pox kept the country people away, ought to convince Philadelphia merchants that adver tisements in country papers are of more vain( to them than the estimate they formerly placed upon them. If this trade is of so much tic. count as to make any marked difference in tin business ,if the city, then it is worth solieithq, throught the columns ef the papers which thesc people read. ON Saturday another heavy 'baud robbery was committed in New York, Ito amount stolen being $.10,000. The viclini vaII. M. Blatchford, a lawyer, and Inv bonds were snatched front a fruit stand where he hid laid them whilst making a purchase of fruit. Ef forts to arrest the thieves hat e thus far proven fruitless. E .1 udg( s accused of manufae'uring 10,- 000 fraudulent naturalization papers in the in. terests of the Erie Ring are McCann and Bar nard, .ItuNe Brady not being on the Bench at that time, as Was Incorrectly stated by the Tribune, which that taper explains this noun. ing. THE Communist parade took place in New York, yesterday, and was participated in by ten thousand workingmen., It was an orderly paiade, but would probably been more in keeping with American ideas had it taken place on a week day. LITIERARY AUNT J 0 . 78 SCRAP BAG: by LOWER M. Alcott. Robert Bros., Boston, publishers. Price, tI.CO. Received through Leisenrlng, Tresler ,S; Co. The admirers of Little Women, Little Men and other of Miss Alcott's stories, will be re• joiced to hear that Messrs. Roberts Bios. have just issued, in time for the Christmas helidays, a neat little volume front their favorite's pen, entitled Auut Jo.'s Scrap Bag,which is full of funny and instructive stories to delight the little ones. Miss Alcott says, in her preface, "As grandmothers rummage their piece•bags and bundles in search of gay odds and ends to make gifts with which to till little stockings that hang all in i row on ChrlstinaS eve, so, I have gathered together some stories, old and new, to amuse the largo family that has so rapidly and beautifully grown about me." And the "little dears" will thank Grandma Alcott, on Christmas morning, for sending them the most acceptable present of On! sea son. LATE NEWS ITEMS From returns received at the Agricultural Department it appears, on the whole, that the corn crop is au average yield, and, iu view of the lucre Ned area occupied, a large one. Full. amnesty to all who have been deprived of the rights ofeitisensitip is asked of Congress by the lower house of the Missouri Legislature, Lynn, Mass., was the scene"of a double tragedy on Saturday. William Brown having murdered his wile with a dirk-knife, was pur sued by three police . oftleirs. One of them he stubbed, lint not fatally, when another drew his revolver and shot his murderer dead. California is trying her best to effect (Urea telegraphic communication with Chind and Japan. On Saturday a bill was introduced in the Legislature, providing for the construction of interoccanic lines by the Pacific Sub-Marine Company to those countries.eltherdirect, or by way of the Hawaiian Islsud9. On Saturday Tweed was buiught, before the Shpreree Court oil a writ of habens corpus,ad milted to ball In $5,000 and released. There were 612 deaths In Philadelphia last week, ,of which 211 wore from small pox. The number of (tenths for the previous week were 470, end fur the corresponding week of last yeitr 250. In the Quarter St &Mons, on Saturday, be fore Judge Allison, Paxson and Peirce; the reasons for new trials of Messrs. Mercer and Yerkee were submitted, and counsel proceeded to argue the cases. The court contined In session until four o'clock listening to the aro ment, which:was resumed Monday morning. A committee consisting of Messrs. George S. Fox, Cherles Canblos, B. C. W. Smith,. and E. V. Maitland, appointed by the Phila delphia Board of Brokers to examine the [Lc- , counts of Charles T. Yerkes,• .Tr., have sub mitted a report, in which they declare that 'they find no evidence of any intention On the part of Mr. Yerkes to defraud. The commit tee also gave is tabular list of his losses upon stocks which he held amounting to $939,060, and state thence], there been no interruption to his usual manner of conducting his transac tions with the Clty Treasurer his transfers would have been made, and there would have been still a large amount under his control. BUSINESS NOTICES The Great Pictorial Journal.—llostater's Unit ed r•tatiin Almanac for 1572, for diet Libation. gratis. throughout the Fulled States, nud all civilized countries of the We.teia Iletni-phero, will he pulatched about as 11 rrt of January, In the Eta:11111i, German, French. Igor.' wagtail, Welch, Sweill.ll, Holland, Bohemian and Span• hall longueger, and all who wish to understand the true phliomphy of health ahould read and ponder the vitlua hlo iopieeidlunis It contain, In itddltiou to an a linlrab to medico! tr atUo oo the can., proventi , in ai.d tern of a Veal veileiF of eitiloacmi it large Kllimint of MI ue thou loteret that le the march ,nt,the torch mule. tit° the farmer. lho Plante: ~ ,1 1.1 urofes.iion a I 1113 , 1; and the c.drulattotta have he. n made. f•ur much utarldiaoa au' lat;tthlex an are mart sultulk:o for ,t cornet mud comm . , hi. 1,11, NATIONAL CALENI.II. Iloture. ago. , , and extraolditearyt .eltary. ettorle of Iliotattrr's Stottlacle Bat. rr, the st tvalc and tile locally.. of more lh.w 11 the ttaricl Ito rrorist, arc fal ly 1,11 to ale p.ig W.; et, aro .Is e iutare.p., •Ilarllh pict trial titastr along, valttablo recipos for tlev !toast , 1..•'.1 (erne, hum o•otea ausc lot• te e ovel Pow Instruc tive .w.1..t0 .. .n.t0t raatlitar tweeter. • rig u tl :.ted .olocted. ~,, ,' :g the At tat el. to tpitaar with Opt °pelting or the year., till- will leo oro of the inost useful, and may tie lead Ihe asking. 'rho propr.o. 0111. Mesta,. Ilaet• tier .3r. taloth, t l'a„ 011 recall,: or a two svt gimp, f r.v .yll ac.l T ,s t • our P at wlt , ttetll pr.oalts oto• ~ •rtz T it v• tre •ol Ilu ovcry ell), town v ego, . r .1 throughout Om outtro w',;•l. 11r. 11. A. Longaleer oilers lila acrvlcc to tlie A 1/0.1 . 1. •••11,C1.111) . 1.• Ihic••• Antleriiiii Cl i too lt le l i lio• w 11 boo glad to se, loot talk with theta. It 1 , rt 1.. Plural)' ‘1 , •clilo• a otoortralolo if he o booliavoo• rt tt. 111 1111.•••• 1.3.1 • hoo mob,. he hoo anarantee. to do , all that eau 1000 oloite tlll \S..IC.IIi, t1•11(itIli ami the ppoeacon Axe, homed -hill. cd by to Lay year.ot tor tette.. tro,tutt: uo-ooa oo it- ario. lot toodt tualittnaut farm. That lila ...kill, ha- Aot been exArted Aran, ulltll,llalS CI rtilieutes. linty her 1 peen at hie olllee, will too-lift'. : A few wpm , are ddlerbal for ultbllioattou, wlo wit aro known to Chile. of ti t id t aty. Not fooling of °coil., prompt.: their uttlilleattua, but they are itablooloal rather an ev itlonre that many who ha,' doomedthem-rived hopeledely alliteloal have by boa,, aluilleatiea of Ow rt....trees .of re•tored to health and the enjoyment of l ail its ble+- fi . A. Elbe+ Weggant, J 0111141,11 Corner. P. O. Cancer a the lireast. 3IrA. Ely (Itev. Ely), Allentown, P., Cat cer of the Face. J. Johnnon. Allentown. Skin I)iseanc. Milton O. Hosnatnan, Hanover. Chronic Bronchitis. Henry Gabriel, Allentown. DeafileAs. Mrs. Yeager, Catasanutio. more of the Head. Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Mrs. ltech, Trexlertown. Cancer. Wm. Jameson, 11.'01101m m. l'ulinonory t'atarrii. .1.1100.. Won. Bethlehem. Chronic IthAumailem. Mrs. J Baru,. Salisbury. Scrofula. E. A. Ilarlacher. PliCadelplilit. Poorer Tumor. Idre. W. S. 51h:witch, Salisbury. Fem. and Epl lePAY. C. ‘Vitttnitu. Lanark. Tionors of the Head. Abraham Kistler, New Tripoli. Tuitinr of the Neck. Mr,. E. B. Serfa-s, Slatington. Fem. Com. 11th. }r. Weindout. Friedensville. Cancer of the Breast. Catherine AmAy. Gentrevillo. Cancer r i de of the Face. John Loran, Siegfried's Bridge. Polypim of the Nose. 1111 . ••• Foglornman. Allentown. Cancer of the Breaat. Thom!. Butz llokendanquo. Tumor. J . U. Kroh.), ;51.thanoy City. Cancer of the Face. F. J. shoemaker, Aimp•tow a. Tumor. Catharine Harem:tit, Weatherly. Cancer of the Nose. 'the above persons may all be referred to, or certificate. tally hn meet, at pr. Lougaker'a °lnce, Sixth street, be tweet) and Walnut. Allentown. Pa• MI=IEWMig READ THE FOLLOWING I Taming, 2.1 , 1 Wnra, PUN. .tAMon O. WELLM—ORARSint I hone ured Dr. Felix U.' Maischke l s Prunsian Liniment on a mare of mine, which' 0 kol causing Lonenenn. I tined one bottlo with entire .nrcene, curing her conodeleir , Tt,tc invaluable Liniment in mold by Droggints and Storekeepern. Wioile.elo by JAMES O. WELLS, N. E. cor..ir MB and Spring gardenlNOludelphia. For mile in Allentown toy L. SCIIMI DT At CO_ Eant th,[l.llion Street, Dr. W. E. BARNES Si SON, LAWALL Sr MAR TIN sod JOHN B. MOSER. si)CCiai N'Otf (*CS. GETTING MARRIED.—ESS.‘I"B FOR Voting Men. gram Al. EVILS awl A IltisES 11:eir Whrl . ..rot with MAltitlAiih—a lib nitro natant. at riaair for thii Erring and A&lrt•ii litiW RD AssociATl,,N, NO. 2 tiOlii/1 Ni/lill ritr Philadelphia. l'a FT-j - -. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS ANI) CA TARIIII trent...l with the utteccti ritccens. by .1. IitAACS, 11. I).,And Profoig.i.or of DiArttArg of the Kyr mad E , r. / in the .Ifroliettl (.."11.1p , l'• s 13//o expeHrtier,(fortncrly or beyilt.r. Ir lid,) N... SAS Arch Sari.,-t, Tel.tint.orillils can be Th.. litAlcal faculty Arc itivitt.tl twiitc• , iii p Ati y their patient, tta wi ....crew. In hi, iir.ir• 11,. Artificial Itisorted without pain NO elutrito fir examitnition. t t pr itbly _HA LEE VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. IT VIET, POSITIVELY NESToItE OR.; Y BAIR TO ITS ORIOINAL COLUIJ , It the lintr fnnn f.Il hoc out. It i• th.. bust , the tt 1n,.k11.1t !If: I st..lf, I,: .t•lty heir tit'.y, , ft Ittl :•31..1.y all drwgot.• R. I'. 1:0., Nasl:lla, N. 11., Propi 1 - ()UT11.—..1 L , :eiltleinall Will L^r onitor...l f yoar- fr,it Decay ,in7l the etb•c,, , f ).sllllitultr.ll-1•101,a, -Iniferinv , •••71.1 fn... I“ ell tl 1 it. the Mud .1 1 1 . 00 ,, in I, tem Ilso-Itn pl Toy Ito - I'lllo4. ~ 14, . 1, 1 • • Pri ii) 1 . :111 ,I• 1 -41 li% t..111fi1k114,, I; N,DEN, IMMIZ=MIi rillt I: ICA IFNI. .0 NI) ('IRE OF Caw. sP3IPTI —The primary eituseeff:ol,lllllPll.,ll NlOl.Olllllll of Ow ai-tive pr•olo ,1 e. i 0 illeteut iletritlon end a...101A m) livmigemeht ,lethal I 10011111111 pr oi by wh.oli the lintrlno:nt •et the food le converted Ind ;blood, and Oleo,. into the e. 11.1, of the . P. r.on. wish the. thi;id.re hav the .Itableet pro.ll.p...itiou to pill iiide.,ry or it they take cold. HU. Ito very t.. h.vsl:oll...iption oi the Lunge ..ino a It- tot nt.• end I 10.1.1 that it will ...ibie pi o nnywithout tir.t A 4•.101 dig—ttou and b. AIM) ii..inulation. very hr,,t done in to clootoo. ettonotql .1 , 1 ld.wel. from and+litne, which in elegizing the.... organ. , so IlOst they Ottloot p..rform their fitiletto., and the, row.. its and re-I .r.. tlie liv.ir to a healthy ...lieu • For tide 111/111.1.e the rarest and best remedy I. Schenck 'n Maud, eke Pills. The, Pill. ;dean the siounteli Hutt hoirelK et ell the dead .nil moritlil idiom that l• reeking di•eii.s and deray in the whole ny.tete. 'flier will clear out the liver of all (Ewan. d bile that has .iecumulated there, tied rum. It up to 0 new end healthy action. by a bleb untural end healthy tills, It docrt Tho .t.iniai/i. liow..ls,und liver nr.thueideaniod by the one of schetick 'u Mandrake Pills ; but there remains lu the stomach sin Oven., and& the organ is torpid and the appolte poor. In the 6owela the lazt.ls art weak, owl requirlog strength and support. lt lb in o runditiou like this that Schrnekbi Seaweed Tonic proviso to be the most valuable remedy ever diecovered. It is alkaline, and its .e will neutralize all excess of acid, oinking the stom ach sweet and fresh • It will giVo lie ...tent tone to title Inipdrlaut organ, unit create a good, hearty appetite. and melba° the ay x tem for the fiat process ofd good Item • Con, and ultimetely make a glied.healthy. Ilring Llond, After 0101 preparatory treatment, what remains to cure tooot racer of tonsuniption in the free and per-evering use of Schenck's Pulmenic Syrup. Tho Pulmento SYrnP ran t-hes the syntem, purifies the blued, aud le readily itheurbied Into the clreulation. and thence di.trlbuted to the dlwased long, There it ripen, all morbid matters, whether in the lured of alnico.. tuberaulee, and 11100 Nature to eXpol all the diseiwiel In:Met - Jo the form of free expectoration. when once it ripen., It to shoo, the great hezliug and purifying Prollerlie,e,of Scho.tiek. ' O . Pulowinic e nd nip, that nit cu rs nat. mottles are neame up owned, my patient Is cured. The ensential thiroi to Ledo. in curing ConsuMption th e to get op a good opposite and a good digestion, no that the body will grew in 11.11 and get strong. tin hits ca n not lungs.—a t er lay or abce.t. there.—the cavity Cannot bend the mutter cannot ripen, an long aa the eye . tons is boom par. Whitt is neciaisnry - to curt Is • new o rd e r ot thing.,—a good appetite. good nutrition, the' body to tin , fiesh and get fat ; thou Nature is helped, Cl,. car ttle. will !mobilo, matter wilt rim. end lei tioown ogle largo quail{ Mot, and the pernen Ilettltt, and wiroligth. ;Ida la the lino and tally plan to cure COLI• sump tiou ; nod if a person in Very bad. if the Clog , urn not Mit rely de.troyed.orev.in if one lung le entirely gone. If there Is etruneh vitality' lett In the other lb hedl up. there It. hope, I have seed ninny persons cured with only one sound long, live mai ttabty lad to a good old age. Tlh le Whet rwiteack's Mediclues will do to sure Cousumppon. They will clean uut the atomucli, sweeten and streugthen It, get Up it good digestion. and give Nature We essistance she needs to clear the syidam of all tau discuss that 1s 111 -the lungs, whatever the form may be. It is important that while ustug Schenck's Medicines, care should be exorcised not to take cold; beep in•doorn in cold and daunt weather; avoid logic air, and take ;Mt titter eget else .4 in a genial and 1”1.1 . 1.3 enushine. I wish it distinctly understood that when 1 recommend a patteut to be careful iu regard to taklust cold, while nave toy Medicines, Ido co for a special reason. A man who has but partially recovered from the effects of a bad Cold is tar more liable to a relapse than one who has been tritirelrooted ; tw.' It Is pre, isely the same In regard to Collslllllplloll. :10 lour; as the Lange are 001. PiJirectly 13.1.1, J.l so lama is there imminent dattiP r Of e fpll re turn ut the dist:usu. lienee tl is that l Aosta...lusty totrit tho; ptilmotply plait Old lammed on pining theta elves to Cuaandaehere that in not gehiel.na pleasant. Confirmed usumptives' lough area 1114 e, of sures, which the leatt change 01 atmosphere Will Inflame. r,e grapd secret of poy suet ens with niy Medicate. consists 10 my alttlity to 11, hue lultainut.'ilon instep' or provoking ti, as went . of the faculty mt. 40 luqumed mite ruhad, wall the sesiatill le the p Aleut. be expose Pi the piling blasts of Whiter or the chilling winds of stiralg or Autumn. It should be treetop))' shielded from all irrawitig Influences. The ut- Itinst ea shoal be observed at thin parII.I.kr..MIIII• M Olt a cure under allant{ any o meanrcninnr Is au impell• The pas m should be kept off a wholesome and nutriti ous dal, nod lull the Medicines retaliated until the bedy line rest:ded to tt the natural ttatintity of flesh and sire 01:11, m . I rail yself cured t, thin fro:Noma of ((ho Ictirnt kind COVPOSoistioll. nod 11.0/.. ',tit 10 got fat 16010. T./ yeatu, with 000 Nog moony I:011d. I idiot curt titn•andu nine, null very many hare. been cured this treatment w nom kayo novel neon. M nut ftent of October 1 extant to lake ron.ett•lon nd my new bUil.ilL{l. in tilt , Northeant corner OI Sixth and Aell ntruel. ti lone 1 ntitill Ito Weaned to µiv° tali; Ice to all who luny re (intro It. dire , neuotnitanY nll tuv 11,1tintil,n, nu that a recto. to all' It 01 of Ito world cattle readily cured by a .Wet .11.cuirvanio ill thy onion. J. It. SCIIE:CNC, M. 0.. • • Prier .d tln• o mon lr r.yrop and Settw..,lT,,u'x, 150 I, 4: :0 a ,Cats. )la,.lrAlic Ihllc, ..Zerut• +l. but. e. , te I)) Lill drurgt..lt. at..l J 01IN 1104LOWAY & COWDEN. 012 Arch street, Wholetale Agent.. Cu:11213.1y NI, 'c,periat lifetiCCs CONBUIPTIVES.—The aavertised having been rentoreil to health in flieW Weekv, by • very simple rettnitly, niter having suffered tevi rail yearn with a severe lung affection, toil Shot aren't Coy. NOmplion, In toziotot to make k now n to his fellow totrerere the !initiator core. To all who detire it, lie will -.idol ~ copy of the pro..CriNtion used (1'64.4 charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the nt lee, which they will npd a turn cure for (Inutnnwition, A idhont, 11,11,11111 v, Sc. The only, object of the tilverteier In nellilito the Prencrip (lnn Is tit benefit the afflicted, ond lororinttion which he conceives t offeror will try lilt r to emedy, ho Inval am u able It w and ill cot!. o the o n p ) nothin ever g y and may prove bh , ,llllZ. ParIWN wiNiitug the priewription will plette tildrant, RNV. EDWARD A. \V I LEiliN, Williambueg Kluge {to. _ 11 - MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S WELL. Tito greot MIMETIC, 'DIN IC nil A T,TEIt AT IVE ri tn• oily of the Al.. /1.1111.4 to ',dot ion Me P iti. of hoot and other vabiablo atel• l'Y the nnerritig tool of repentod trial.. re on, of tho bent itng P.M on Cro Kblnetr fibterrirri, flynteptf.r..Vertairta. nano, /:leer Contpltiftit er o, iberrlird .iffrollona. Con. attroption. In Ito early ntageo. // fond. a. foln./iito/ Ma rdrra. and Genera/ D./Alf/ft It Purl no e loorirlinn the him, I, incroanna the :infante. erionoten ntioinbitiin the nocrellons , thonorvou. ye. tent. It h fghly 'Trona town& ,/ by . too oa, .lie tentltoonlok of Invalidx ri veal ita -omit loin or, It IN mold at tho law price of 43 110 eiT In , s , Il'ie litt I, th ee. o.hvrmd oh Rhino'', In., to to , any paint. trarTho Ili:ALI:III I NgTITETII at lid VIII'' , WELT, in donigned to a relllllllllllillto bailie 11111 tl all t—rt.. of the year. wlio prof., drip it log the. M Ye Eli' V.' ATEI: from the WELL D. 9. CADWALLADER, 10011 taro At Plilloda. Jon 1843 m NOB cab b trt rz r Cllts. Chicago::Destruction. A foil and eomrlnto itlitiory of Chicego, hot p t••t, pronont end future. H Ilh szreplue 00000. ittoolpt.ts foil de taint of the dinaster, by (leo . P. Upton tied .1. W. film, bon, editors of tho Chicago Trainee. With o•or 400 on, linden ILLVSTLLATIo:I4. it 10 floor ro oily for delletirY. AGEN`I'S WANTED..P,l,„V„r,errrit.4`. Union Publishing Co•. Chicago, 111.. or Phila., Pa. CUN DtJRANG BLISS, KEENE S: CO.'S Fluid Extract. Tho. wonderful remedy , for CANCER, SYPHILIS, SCROFULA, ULCEIts, 1.31071 AR Y COMPLAIN IS, SALT ItIIEUM, meiell CHRONIC HISEASFS, In prepared front tin tiENTII NE CLIN HUI:ANL/0 BARK. from Loja, Ecuador, eveured by the I \1110,111,14 01 0 au thoritieu of that country. It to tb.. meet rfftelle, ;manila Fut/ certain laterally,. tintmoult, rein PIM. biIOSVII. ab! by till BYIBY{Y , tII. In pint bottlo, hayleg. Ali themlot nom, trade mark and direction, muol for n .ircular• tltil..o and Laboratory, Nu.lole.dar Sir, N. Y. NEW . YORK 01'S::RVER por Annum, k borh•72. SYDNEV E. MORSE, Jr. at (1)., 37 Park Row, Nov York. SAMPLE COPIES FREE UNIVLR. Son.l f.. fr. e -a awl fir-t•e weekl3 Slate Canveatlealll 1 " t1 . 1111.11:4 a S. II •It.• l‘r 0 OD , B A E MI. it tilt. , l. 11.) ._..; Vttllium N.' Itttg utt with J11=7717771 t tt 2 tp1.24 h.•,' At.tito, .. S. Wttil , t, , tt it 5'7. V . -'' ----. , , v re L QiiA,Ln s*lllugronriat,)f , ~,.„. OVER ONE HUNDRED Printed In Two Colors. on , Olowl/ Tlcrt.o P tsrrt. F.or Hundred Engrovlngs .IfFlowcrs. Pl.tozs uud V,rinblen with De-crlptlous, nod TWO COLORED PL.VI'ES Directions out plan, for making Wall,. towns. (1.1., dens. &c. Thi• handaonh,t hud li t E !dill I, GUI li 1: In tho World. MI for TES CI:8"f5. to twho think of buying Not qiinit, Its c 0.,. 0 , old of 1871. Admirers. JA.VII Pi NICK, • Tho Doe. o_ Twit, 39e., 1,, 19 E 1 ,1 11 4 Vi1 . 11,1/li 11141'1 1 . 111110 Mt, worth 41 0/oot fop, wwi MUSICAL moll to 4; It tel, fol ;oor for N , • - Irogullr Prim, 1 ; f r • • . . 1-71. -I It , awl Ine Al.tc n y 111)-. E I TER, b P - (1.9 II road way. N. I. I'. 110 ."429 NT I.` 11 TT? 1 rl, lP 17,1NG HYPOPHOS I UIT.S ! A Chemically mire pro of • ii OS US, which In a !mod Important c Itt.oltto•nt of Oa It . nt to la dy oxinting largo!). In Via Itrdn, N.•rytnt• , Bone, Ur IN l'N Dl' I: WA , F. F.. I ENC or T111,1.1r1,11Y1,1 AND 11, IA TUN IMMEDiATECAI . ,P.: CI CONS: I NII'rioN, NEI;V411 1 :: 1111".1'11", PARA L 1 1151., sunk , Fl'l..l, Etc. Tito proper It, tool y /or the .11,1 ,Itre.,l meet and onto of the nbovo ~,,, ',ll ...pa to di , Itrolo. blervotot ~ t oto, Lung., tte,l Blood, o- their du , proportiou l'nospt,,, e. b WINCH L%"ll•Elirs I-1Y PO P imthe ooly u prep.r.ition ,111,ch I , Nult and It u utuddia, nu, for ihn din,r-untund Circulars, Information and Adrim TN' (11,141 only IoY J. W 111 l'o., Cll. IRTA, 10 Jolly N. V., 11,1..01d t,y Prloo +I awl 1,4 i t .? • •Oy , A 1, A romp.. I ..i( • • .r 1 •o I• et .1 , At (hr twat pr,rb b rot' 1:1 , r.o , lir ..1011 , . mitt' of the. Bubl by all !., re • If r•or • )I{ AIN Trii,E ANI) ! SIPC: l' ;,. F... 11•1 •t.:ti I 13 . 1 It: eI . N. y v i ?. q DI nwrld .6 • • 6 - 6 I 1.4 r IIA Y,l 1 ?4 „ l i !!!t . „ . Cutler. Sal”, 'iv al Nt.w $57 .(30 . _ $425 A 31111ATII I Ilorst. peorws paid. II 6. Sa V. Ma GENTS WANTEIL—Av;ents in,he more SA. mono. at tvark fir n, than ahatlyilling vl.o. r ,,a, tight and partnanant. Partirn:a- li. briN- HoN al Fine Art PleAlis;..ers, Portland, Main, A Vol[lll IIitIILIACICS.—A victim 'of early in. dlecrortnn,reusing orryous debility. wept it r , de cay, etc., having tried In rain ever)' it.iyerti..ii , l retie d Lee dt t cuyered n e 1. 1 ,10 means et tell' ottreorldelt le NI lY Aitend to his follocr•sufferent. Addrete d Nassau, SI.. N. Y. TrIRTY ViEARS , EXPERIENCE. IN THE TREATMENT or Chronic and Sexual Diseases, Phyal.logiral rt,o of .Ittrria The cheapest book over pribli•hed—contAining nenrly three hundred pages, and one hundred on thirty dim plates engravhig. of thil all4tolllV tht hnmuu or- gang in a /ditto of lienlth and with treatise on early errors. Its deplorable CollCAllorices upon the mind and body, with the pita of irominent—the only rational and muccet•ful mode o f core, n, •Ileivn by n re port of cater trented. tuthful adv iter to the um, ri... and Lb... contemplatingA r Inurritge, who eidort.do doslnt l of their physical condition. Coot free of pot Ingo to nor address, on rennin' of t iveuty AI re Cent. In or pot. tal currency. b adret tiog Midden Lone. Albany.. N. Y. Tim utlior Inm c • suited upon our of thin.. o 015,1,, Up n on hit t uolc treats, ehlier pertolotily or hi 11.61, 6,11 I..licine, ment to any part 0(010 world.. • Popular Prices for Dry Goods RTCKEY'S 727 CHESTNUT STREET, =I SILKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, =I AT IT Mil , kMA LI; !I %l) RE'EA Ir. • St . ock ttorl‘alled for ext”nt, von ty, und R. oral udap talloik to the wante of buyere, awl dully pleithlte,l with the ch,arest and cholce,t offerlugh of tide : mar- • • • VISITORS will ic . colve cocitrEor , OTT LX I lON, Wheth er Illoy rtlrdive or w.tt, ' :t.Cri sut W JORDAN t u ►rlSE • 110114 L AND 111 , ,STAUFIANT ! Tho Jordan flour° hat , elt.tot, latto, Thr t o, 1, 0 .1. lord will try to please .11 w 11,1 V 11 0r.,1/.• hint 1, ith melt Ile arm koaa rotod.tatly oa 1151141 I , t, 1,..1 ur rltotra I.lquarA null keep tho ralrld.t, 1 11, rs;to rA Ce dlo' rein bratod l'ldlttitrlploa 1 ad, la—Omani lu will keep 511110. dellrar 1..• ot o Ott the 1 1.51 of 0 'err- to...yared In all 5: , 1..5. 511 o wlll taro Mtn a r „l., go no ay ralt.‘ll‘ Ix lu Al latituuru. jooydtf iloCxe, R. W. Cur.coal 11.ttalltaa rtir'37-If5V ♦.411,1: . ..0rn. Pa. • • 20, 1871. STRAIBRIDGE . & . CLOTHIER, Arc now offering for the FALL nod WINTER TRADE an unusually large stock of SILKS, • DRESS GOODS, BLACK ALPACAS, LIN EN GOODS, BLANKETS, N USLINA, FLANNELS, SLIA WLS, WATER-PROOF CLOAKING& We have lately taken advantage of the low prices attendant on a tight market, and BUYING FOR CASH, have been able to secure many Sept 13-Gm w 707 UIIOICE AND RARE NOVELTIES OF EXQUISITE STYLE AND TASTE, DINNER, TEA, DESSERT AND TOILET SERVICE, BRONZE. ' , ARIAN RISQUE, LAVA, MAJOLIOA SE SK , JAPR, AGRA. CRYSTAL JAPANESE' AND eta- NE GOODS. AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF - - HOUSE FURNI FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Tv N['AlE, M 7u7 CLESTNUT STR MI '7l ‘N A. E.ll Tf)'.•?.‘ 1; EI.I;IIV it 1 CBS shot totter. to-ittlartanrY 1o• on neat t. .1 to tho ott.loninto ti n , e•rote of II F.N ti .I.tt F.,;..loconntol. Int , of the ray of Allentown, .1,1.. ttot:)' h• •of in ,dl • 1..1n. who know then, coivo-- to Ile It 1., 4to the i•I .... -..o tato aro roque.le.l to .yitt• nt 11:..t. x -ot front thodateltereof, anti tlr -t• i,.mv int; 1•1 0 n- win i• e•ont tin., duly authenticated • sti L•p , - 111 , 1 Hine. .1. s. 11l 1.1.1 Nit Lit, Executor. TNxt:cu'rort.s oTicr. Notice in hereby given that loiters tettlanteninrY It icing. I otot gronted to tho un.lortugncti in tho txhttn Ilf St'' .{Y 11. niI NE. llortut•ool, law of Tipper Macungie tow I,ltltt. Pet a% of loblult, Pennsylvania; therefore ail in.r..ott% who k 11 ,, NV van 10 to Indebted to said e..1.1t0 or , rount•.toil to to ko lioVnterti Within nix writhe front dew bole .% anti snail have any legal olainte Imola-I ',dile-4okt 10,11 Kneet.t theta well eutheelleated for Acttlentent within tho above epecifled time. OLIVEIL 11, MOSSER. MEM ADMIN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE lb HEREBY (Ili EN that tho nndernigned 100. taken ..nt lettern of adtninirtration In the esteto of JAC sN I LIE 11, levour•d, late of Catannuqua. Le high county ; therefor. , 011 person,. who are Indebted to raid Rotolo. aro requested to make payment within tot weeks from the date hereof, and those haying clalme will pronoun them duly authenticated (or eottlement within the JAMES C. lIEITEL, Adlor. ELECTION NO'FICE.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the tannual meeting and ewetieu or the UNION MUTUAL FIRE INEURANCE DMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, will ho held at the public how. of Gideon Yoder, at Tr.xlertown, Lehigh matoty. on SA rilltDAT. the second day of DECEMBER, between the hears of ten a. , nod three p. m., at which time and place Thirteen Directors will ho voted for to ~et ve the ensuing year. D. 11. BASTIAN. i t ettgit i BENNEVII.LE Vance, Secretary. Zo EMS= ADIIINasTIRAToirs NOTICE. Notice in hereby given that letters testamentary having been rioted to the undernlaued lu the estate of JUIIN RCN N ESJY,d , ,,otx , d, late ofihe Borough °1ent0...0..1.001th ...0.. 1 .0 0 1th county, therefore all persona who know bo tonel re, to be indebted to ,•ald estate, are requested to Wake pa yoleut within nix Wookw from the ditto hereof, "i,testort wittou the oho, ',verified time. tiA It All 0. KENNEDY, Woe 14.01,0 Adiolnintrattlx. AI)3IINISTIIATORS' NOTICE. Not'ce to hereby given that letters of adMinistratlon have been granted to the undersigned In the estate of JOIN PEThit. deceased, Into or Heidelberg township, Lehigh county ; therefore, all persons knowing themselves to ho tudated who'd estate are requested to make payment within six weeks from the dale hereof, and such who have any legal °Wino against the said estate will present them well atitheuticatod tor settlement wttbin tho above speci fied time. ANNA PETER. =To AUDITOR'S NwricE. In the Orphans' (total of Lehigh Cattily, Pa. IN THE id Att . Kit of too ILccotall ot Nathan Iluuser and S.anuel J. filmier, Adminixtraturs of the Emelt, of Joaeph liuusitkor, late of Heidelberg tovroahip, Lehigh county, oloc..iteed. And now, Sept. 15. IR7I. the Court appoint If. C. Ilune• Liar or. Auditor, to audit arid If neeetoatry restate and moat. diaritottiou. Front the record., A. f.. RUM?. Clerk. The chore named Auditor will meet ad parties Inter ed.! in the !shove Edam ut his Wilco at Allentown on FRIDAY, DECEMBER Fah, next, at feu o'clock A. 31, to n'tend to the duties of tve .‘ boy o apointment. 11. C. iAItEoOEIt, Auditor. ArDITOR'S . NeyricE. lo 111.: UrpAo n'or Court o,f I,lagla rowdy. th.• matt, r of thy a c mot tu Jacob Steminger, Jr., and John [halt, Exarotwra of Jacoo brciningor,kr..dec'd. Now, Novotab, to, 1571, by surreetnent of Counsel, the Conn appoint M. L. Kautfrnan,• Em.. Auditor, to audit aunt, renettio aud ro•tate if nocetotry, and make die trcibutwa. In . 'rho .1 , , :M d ,Igned will end to the uties of the above appetuttnent at lid...dile., over t. e Fa.pt National Bank. 11. the 01 Allentown. ou I I'E,DAt. the 19th day of I/E 1,)1141.1: next, at lit.'. look la the forenoon, when und w ,t 3 fte, . - 1,1,111,0,ed in ly 1101,2 MOlitilS 1.. l ehL FFM leN, Auditor.. A U!)I'VIDEVS he 1/,, firp'ortio'N l'qurt Le.%11/4 County. Pet. t C, to diet - ..1 the two... of Henry F. Isllue and 11 lx , •entor., of the laxt .111 and testi, • , !it, tit y h.'. Sr., I tie Sallxbury totvinthip, igh • .‘ •,i P. 1,71. the Court appoint F. A. R. necexv.ify. to I •• - I, '' , TI.. 'at ;,too. I 1.. 111, .lottett of the above tt,r , toot.t. At I . ; ,i 4 II 1011t..0 Ntrot.t, In the city ot .t!t , • I. o t V, 1571, at to 'rlook . d Wad, p.trtion lateroated aro not 111 , .1 to ottite.tr. arv. - .2-rt F. A. 11. lIALDWIN. Autlltotr LADIES' SUITS! HLl:_';,• DRESS GOODS! HOSIERY, ' GLOVES, LINENS! Lailies' Dress or Wear J. H. Halleigh, HAVING REMOVED TO 1105 ell F.ST NUT STREET, • Is now prepared to sell llie above Goods at lower prices than the same .Qualities can be furnished by any other House. NOTE. 1. Ilyteigh begs to stale that hd has organized his business upon a most economical basis, and will sell to purchasers out of the eitu at extremely low prices. orta-alu W • pANCO,IST MAUNA % THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, • PIIELADELPHIA, PLAIN AND GALVANIZED WROUGHT IRON TUBES, Lap-welded Boller Tubes, Brass and Irou Valves and Cooks; Pfitlnsa for Oas, Resat and Water; Rough and Flub,hed Drama Work t Our and Steam Fitters' Tools etc. stud Bath Tabs Sinks, 'B ath Boilers, Enamelled WWI Stands, etc., Cells of Tube; Steam Kettles and Traps. Pipe of cat Sizes jitted to Sketch. . • Socceneorit Iq zaqiißie, TASKEIIit .4 00., RA. CONTRACTORS For the Health. of Bollillug. oral Cla..es with &team Hut Vitae., by the wont approved method.. Estimates Furn ished Gratis. -1r D.-MItCMIA NTS, ME- W CHANICg. lothere to eel] end apply Patent Won.] :.ed 11.11.1,er BTlllPriend WINDOW 4* VW wolth u..ecled to eeery hones. ThVYire ihOir rot In 1001. I'r,lliible busineas chain „hire ~4r 1111.1, II(IF 111 , I C 1N y tow, 11.1 at a free. Sample CIIAIC LES BUIINHAM & CO. 117 and 119 South Teeth Mired, Pa iad*. eer27 or N. W. Coner Eighth and Market Streets. I HILAD ELPH I A DRY• GOODS, CONSISTING IN PART OP GREAT BARGA INS. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia A MUSEUM OF CERAMIC ART, OUR OWN SELECTION AND IMPORTATION. ..COtiCCS II ANNA II E. hiOoXER, Executors NATHAN 5 4 71la1TRIt, Admlnletraturs UEIREMEM ,att. A. L. licit:, Clerk LACES I= r If ILA DELPIIIAk. • LADIES' CLOAKINGS' BLACK ASTRACIL437B, BLACK BEAVERS, WHITE FUR BEAVERS, PLAIN WHITE BEAVERS, BLUE CLOTHS, WHITh; CORDUROYS, VELVETEENS, SUING WARES! LOWEST CASH PRICES. ITU HELL CON, ET, PHILADELPHIA. 707 jor Salc anb tTro Est. TLET.-A REASONABLE LEASE A_ will ho given on the &talon Slate Quarry, situated in Plainfield township, Northampton county, Pa., near Stackertown. It consists 4.1 number one lint-vein, blue never-failing slate, fully equal to tho well.known Chap. man :slat, with a good water power and ry full rigging of pumping and hoisting machines. Persons deal nine of an opportunity of thin kind will please examine for them. laver, and apply to Renlien Koch Stackertown P. 0. tnard '64 0. L. SCIIREIDER,PreaIdent M OUE Popular Mao noy Other 2 ALWAYS ON THE LEAD. The Glory of the Morning and Any Other Time. The Celebrated Morning Glory Stoves are ennnufactored this year la greater gnat. titian than ever before, to meet the great • emend fora thet.clasr stove. They ore sold by WM. G. RITTER, DEALER 12; STOVES & TN WARE, 831 Hamilton St., Allentown. Twelve hundred of these Stoves have been solo In this county during the past five years, every ono of which has evert unlimited eatlafaction,whi:h is the beet recem• mendation they need have. Always on hand all kind. of Stoyee,Ranges, Furnace., Orate., Tin and Bheet•lron Ware. A largo variety of modern Cook Roy., each as THE REGULATOR, with Ite•olving Tap, HOT BLAST IiXCELSIOR COOK, SPEAR'S ANTI-DUST COOK. ALL RIGHT COOS GOLD MEDAL; ETC. Alpo, a large ♦arlety of the moat appro•ed Beetle, Stove,. oetffi•w WOOL. 60 cents per pound paid for good quality of Wool in exchange for goods. Always on hand full line of home-made Flannels, Cassinieres and Linseys at KRAMER'S ocII64m CORNER STORE. A LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER APPLES, YORK STATE AND WESTERN, a prlmo lot, at LEVI FENSTEMSIACIIERT, Tenth and Hamilton streets, Allentown oat9o•2w d 0.1 w TIDE ILLUSTRATED PIIRENO LOGICAL JOURNAL In In every respect • First- Claes thlegaalue. Its erticiee are of the highest Interest to all. It teacher w hat wo are and how to antic° the moist of oursolves. The Information it contains on the Laws of Life and Health it well worth the price of th 6 !geoida• to every family It Is published at *3.00 a year. fly • special arrangement we are enabled to offer tho Phrenoe littleei Journal as a Pretutuill for live now sultweribere to the HHOISTICR. or will furnish the 1.1111164 a ran and Phrenological Journal together for 4.1 SO. Ws commend the Journal to all who want a good Magazine. Address all esters to ROOT. IRV/ELL, JR.. Allentown. Fa.... CAUTION. To familial collo uno tim,itaranone or Combination OM. Komori., Oil lo not nor° tittles.. It from 110 to 120 degreaon which you 04U Manuafun ettho well known Chino Moro Will. REIMER, • 611 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA ' Alm), anything In the CHINA, GLASS or QUEENS bea WARE line at the vet y lowest Woe. and always the very t ENGLISH WARE, warranted not to graze N. 13.—1 n regard to the Combination Oil. which a/114•14 tell Too is non•explosive. I have thoroughly tested bed I say It is Explosive and Dangerous. I can refer to II•• explosions in 041) week In this city whore the Combine, lion Oil was In use. oet2o. d NEW. INTERIOR DECORATIONS ' IMPORTED 111 WALRAITEN MASONIC lIALL. NO. .719 CHESTNIN STREET, IN SILK TAPESTRY SATIN LAMPAS, SATIN DENIMS. WOdariTED TAPISSERIE TAMS DES INDEB. CRITONES AND BATEI/18, and mailable Trimmings and Cornlees FOR LIBRARY. team Aw f sm . DINING AND LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY. dAw A. K. WITTMAiI, NOTARY PUBLIC AND cirze zing! h tn. T.r. B. LEISENRING INSURANCE AGENT, WERE, LIFE, AND Lars STOOR WITTMAN & LEISENRING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. 708 HAMILTON STREET, (Ur-Stairs.) • Have upon their books socae ivy desirable preirertie Which will bo sold at low price., and ea cagy term =hag Which are the ( e ll owleg : IC2 N. Eleventh Street. TIO N. Ninth Street. 321 N. Fountsln Siting. CIS N.fideventb Street. Ilatonton Eitt!et. tont. Ninth Street. efit Vacant Lots le animate ltt 101 N 21. orth Filth St Tooth Street. the city. reet. 707 =3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers