The Lehigh register., January 24, 1872, Image 2

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ALLENTOWN, 'PA., JAN. 24,
THE PASSIVE POLL v
Tho strongest advocates that have yet ap
peared for the "Passive Policy" on the part
of the Demdcmtic party during the .pending
presidential campaign are to be found in Mis
souri. The St. Louis Republican, which, in
spite of its name, is the leading Democratic
organ in Missouri, has been urging the advan
tages of making no exclusively Democratic
nominations for several months past, and the
leaders of the patty in that State arc endeavor
ing to help the matter forward by issuing an
address defining the position of the party and
pointing out what was gained by the Passive
Policy in that State at the last election. The
results of the coalition with the Republicans
they point out as dictated by wisdom and re
warded by the most abundant success.' By
the policy of letting slip worn-out party dog
mas, a complete enfranchisement was brought
about; by coalescing the purer, higher inter
ests of the great parties, measures not men
were given the ascendency and Missouri
stands an illustration of a perfectly ruled com
monwealth. They think that the policy which
has wrought such beneficial results in the
State may be adopted with equal wisdom and
nobler achievements in the nation, and a rev
olution effected restoring the old time honesty
and vigor to the national administration. The
address closes with a strong appeal to the na
tional Democracy to follow the same policy,
and making no nomination for the Presidency
give the reform element a chance to carry the
day for a better administration of law, and Hie
complete re-establishment of order throughout
the country at large.
The Democrats will soon have to decide as
to what course they will take in the coining
campaign, for the sooner the questhm is de
cided the better It will be for them. The Re
publicans have already fixed upon the time
and place of holding their National Conven
tion, and the Democratic National Committee
will soon meet to decide in reference to their
Convention. A Washington dispatch states
that the Democratic Senators and Congress
men are generally opposed to the Passive Pol
icy, and that they are in favor of going into
the campaign as Democrats with Democratic
candidates. As a matter of course the Demo
crate themselves will be stronger with candi
dates of their own than in endeavoring to eleCt
Republican candidates, and the only hope of
the Passive Policy people is to haven positive
and decided disruption In the Republican
party. There certainly is no such disruption
at present as would make a Democt atic Re.
publican movement successful, and there is
very Wale prospect that there will be. There
are a good runny men in the Republican party
who are worthy of the presidential nomitut.
lion, and there are a good many men in the
party who, would prefer some other man then
Gen. Grant as the next president. I3ut the
Republican party will stand by the 'lamina.
thins of the National Convention, and if Gen.-
Grant is nominated at Philadelphia next June,
as the indications now are that he will be, he
will be supported and elected by the Republi
can• party. The Passive Policy Democrats
flatter themselves that they can secure enough
Republican votes fur a bolting Republican
candidate to secure his election, counting of
course upon the united strength of their own
party. There are some manifest falladies in
. this calculation. In the first place the leading
Republicans who would lend themselves to
such a scheme for breaking up their own party
are few and far between, and even if some
ambitious man should consent to take a Dena.
ocratic nomination under such circumstances
ho would receive but very little support from
the members of his own party. A Republi•
can acting as the leader of the Democratic
party would have no claim upon Republican
support, and be would not draw perceptibly
upon the strength of the Republican party.
Neither is it to be supposed that the Democrats
themselves would be in very great haste to
elect n Republican, and we have no doubt that
a great many Democrats would s!ay away
from the polls if their candidate should he a
.Republican willing to betray his own party
for the chance of neuritic . offlee: The passive
Policy may commend itself to sonic of the
Democratic politicians, but it will never com
mend itself to the Democratic party at large,
and the Republicans are not so anxious to
break up their own party that they will lend
themselves to such a plan for detesting their
own candidate...
THE TARIFF ON TV PI
Rowell's Newspaper Reporter thinks as fol
lows: If the tariff on type used by the Ameri •
can pricters were removed, type could be
bought for about three-fifths of t h e
present price. If it be claimed that type
. founding is an American industry that is en
titled to protection, we answer, so is printing
. an American industry,hUndreds of times more
important—employing hundreds,perhaps
thou
sands of times as many mechanics and as much
of capital as type-founding.
Printers are manufacturers of no small im
portance, Any bounty or tax upon their tools
and implements is a tax, tint only upon ono of
our great industries, but a tax upon knot ledge
and education. Tax on type makes the print
er and spelling-book cost inure to all ch
of the land, to say nothing of its being a clog
upon all public and private libraries.
It would be very agreeable for printers if
they could purchase their type at three-fifths
the present prices, but those newspapers which
advocate protection against the pauper labor
of Europe In other branches of manufactnte
cannot consistently advocate ft repeal of the
duty upon type. We presume that, if the
statement of the enormous profits of type
founders were true, there would be a larger
• number of persons entering into the business
and the competition In our own country would
sufficient to decrease the price of type so touch
as to afford only a living profit to the founders.
While we would like to buy cheaper type, if
possible, we cannot forget the advantages of
keeping up our foundries 'to their present high
standard. And then, too, when we run out
of sorts it would be exceedingly inconvenient
to send to London and await the return of a
few cap R's or lower case c's, or something of
that sort.
THE Illinois Legislature has passed a law
rcceraly mhlch will cause some consternation
among the liquor sellers. It provides that no
Intoxicating liquors shall hereafter be sold 1),
Illinois without a license, and that no license
shall be Issued until the ... party applying then , •
for sliall give bonds In the sum of $3,000 with
two freehold securities, conditioned that they
shall pay nll damage to any person incurred
In person or property, by his selling of liquor
under said license, the penalty to be re..,,ver
ed in the name of the State for the use of any
person injured by the liquor sold by 'sin h
licensed persons.
ME Free Traders are gathering in force it
Washington and they will spare no pains to
secure legislation favorable to.ileir purposos,
As the openihg gun of their campaign is poi.
fon was presented in the Senate on Monday
signed by u large number of citizens of
cheater, N. Y., praying for the reduction of
the Tariff to a revenue basis, and espt chilly
for the removal of the duties upon pig iron,
cool and salt.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMM trrEi.
The Union Republican State Central Com.
ntittee will meet at the Loci/lel House, Harris
burg, on Thursday, January 25th 1872, at 1
o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of fixing the
time for holding the State Convention. B. S.
Levan,Esq., is the member of the Committee
from this county.
TUE Vllfill:LE AND TIM INVISI
BLE OF PIt()Tr.CTISON.
We are not nshrund to confess ourignorance
of the residence of Edward Atkinson, but we
know he is n contributor to the Atlantic
Monthly and that is sufficient to satisfy us that
such an intellect' would not he n'disgrace to
any locality. ,Edward,in the February num
ber of that magazine, immortalizes himself in
it long article upon " The Visible and Invisi
ble of Protection," in which he proves beyond
controversy that figures will lie, though he in,
tends to make it appear that they won't. Ile
starts off with the hypothesis :dal a machine
shop with $30,000 capital, paying $'20,000
for coal and iron nt the mines, $40,000 for la
bor and $l,OOO freight on the coal and. iron,
will make the cost of its productions sfel,f. 00.
And if the machine shop sells its productions
for $06,000, it will clear $ . 2,000, or ten per
cent. upon the capital. (Ile forgot to add,
providinglh. machine slop inu eta u 1 to TM loss
es in the sale of its productions.) Now,neeord.-
ing to Mr. Atkinson, if the railroad company
charged $6,000 for transportation iiptead of
$.1,000 and the manufacturers lid not charge
anymore fur his productions,theahop would net
clear a cent the works would be closed up and
the capital would seek employment somewhere
else. Which we can very readily believe. Ile
then proceeds to say that " the import of for
eign articles now bits about the relation or
proportion to domestic production nil con
sumption of $4,000 to $OO,OOO or four to sixty
in each year. These foreign artists enter, to
as great an extents they ist of railr.m.l trans.
portation into Illy cost of all dorm stir prodne.
MS
_872
lion. The 9 ,2 foreign artic;e4 Ltx(..l forty
per cent.," which, with 4 Ntr.L Were:4, etc.,
amounts to lirty per cunt. _titer ns , tning
that this lax oper.ttrs ng,einst our in !uslrirc in
the stone manner that the excessive freight of
$2,000 op.'ratt , l ag:Litn't that itnalittnry ina•
chine shop, he shows that the custom n c,ipts
in a year are :?..200,000,000, althongh our t,,tal
imp at, are only $7,00,000,00, ~r abdut «inal
to the totandliry product,. of the
c:.'o'didied the relatimt of the cost ol
foreign imputs kith C st of ntlil: iu is
carious fortes lie supposes the cost r
ne s.,ary of life inereased by it tax liPy per
c. nt, lie does this to lute this stibi , ,el of in.
crease in cost by laxatiott right lodne to tl.e
people's tables. Ills tt,z,umption is !dal tatlff
upon iron, or cloth, or anything a thar
a=es the cost of 11:050,atielt hby th 'amount
or lit, 'RI in; and thirk'ng the peopt• nil! bet
ter comprehend Mtn by taking milli an ex
ample, lie shows them how awful it ‘‘ottl,l
if milk and huller and clo use had a tax ol tilty
per cent. added to them before they went into
the mouths of the in.oph.. NVell,ir,ot is a little
higher than it wits before the war. At the end
of 1970 it was filly per cent. higher
thou, it
was at the end of 1990, n 1111,11211 the . duly
not been inereaFed tiny per cent of its value.
butter and elm( se %vete:lls') much high,r
at the close of 1970 than' at, the ch
butter bein:r at least one htindi,i per cent.
higher, and this rise line r(sur, d a ithout the
assistance of a tariff. No , only hatter,
and elle. se are than hrfntr no. Plvseni
tariff %vent into ( bunt everytilingels, that
the tattler produce:4. \Ve cann , d, theret;.re,
see with kind olltistice contro:s Mr. Atkin,
son's molls., n he now tvishes - to inert use
tlient in value, ll.ott,tll tuer.dy ni l
by 11 tax of fitly p-r cent. are 11.11 V
high proportionately a , anythitk
Ile uses a great many more examples to
show that we NI 0111.1 Itr 111 :my
protection or any Woe: ~f taxation, tall
many itntattet s in branches of industry
with which we are unaerplainted. If
li_tures NVl`rt. eot rect a wt. 1 y.. 1 ,11, 1 _ 9 . 0i i
With 11i11111111t. nu taCtrand 1111 taxa;ion of 'illy
hind would be very alr• hut an the r;ov•
ernm, tit would lo:, all its revenue, we sttp•
pose Mr. AlliillS.lll could C./111e to its r, sett,
and show it it new means to ohlain funds 1,.
1 11 y its exlietts s. We rt.t very well
with his article until 110 lit 1111011 pig iron and
1.11011 tee Clllll.l well believe that his burner lig-
wring wig done as urs...mmilomly is ('oar
mis-loner I,\'‘ !Is Alkil:S .11 Says.
it . e , lllllOt 11111 pig mis inereas.al
and maintained in prle , by the
a duty, — It van ly• ,lenie 1, and Very'
fully, too. 111 the hitter part of 1070 the Mity
on iron was nine dollars per ton and the prie•
~f the article was hut $l5 per ton.
the duty' is only sev.:ll dollar- , p^r bin mid has
the prime deer, t ,vo ,'ethos a toil 00 the
contrary, with a lower duty, it has since ri-en
to $35 per toll, tints s;:llnviii4 that the htrilr
has not nil to lii with the price, only that it
prevents combinations of foreign manta whir.
ers suddenly c verstoching the market and run.
thing dawn pr . ces to such ruinous rates :is to
c 1 the . clo. , ing up or American works.
(Ia the subject of iron we give ,\lltiu
remarks it ii.loth, as follows
"The advocates or protee.lion delnand,
the Secretary of th.• that
till; shall he maintain, d for the 511 eilic
and avowed plirp,se or maintaining the price.
Inn recent Speech tfieVel:11111, tile
of lh^ TreaSllty 111111'111S that it the cost of do.
intistic iron were $l5 per toll at Cleveland,
and the cost of h.reign iron only $lO per ton
free of duty, lie and his associates would im
pose a duty of over $5 iwr ton ; hot Ihr rev'e
hue, since such a rate Wolin,' yield lint a del
la' of revenue, Lot simply thht those men who
are engitgral in making pig-iron in Ohio 01.2,111
not have ir wag , S reduced or he tiling. ii to
seek other employment. Th's is a vague and
glittering general . statement, in which ilie Sec
retary assumes Ilia' it is the function of the
governMent to regulate ivaga•s awl to 'provide
employment, and also to tax the larger portion
or the people for the support of the remount , r.
Such an argument is „toletably side to make,
and appears to he ,inly the a-sertion of a pater.
nal control, until it is examined and analyzed,
and then its Viek2in , charnel' r and tendency
lire at once s;.'
the Seerelary ot the Tre,sury Lad said
the 01 . Ohio, • 'There are among you
perhaps one handy, d men of capital, who em
ploy lorty live hundred other men in dairy
products; wft,propose ta give them a monopoly
of the dairy Mediu s,h, and to tax your milk,
butter, and cheese lorty per cent; not for the
benefit or the United States treasury, into
which tie do not expect to receive one dollar
or the tax, but to pay the avails of the tax to
the hundred men wiimown till the cows, in
order that their forty live hundred employees
may not have their wages reduced or he ob
liged to seek other employment,' what would
be the response 1 The effect or mien a propo.
sal would be seen at once, and the public 0111.
cer who should make it would lie driven from
olllee with jeers. Yet what the people of
Ohio do not see is, that the Secretary of the
Treasury, OD 6rhnit of the advocates of a high
tariff, said exactly this, no more and no less,
at. Cleveland, on the stmt September, 1571,
only he substituted a tax on pill-iron for a las
on 111,11:, hurler, 111111 ell, ese. This we propose
to prove. Ile advocated a tio, or over $5 per
tint on pig-iron, in order that none might he
imported. There are 2,700,000 people in
Ohio ; the average consumption of iron in the
United States was lately one hundred pounds
per capita; we will call it one hundred an I
twenty' pounds now ;
therefore the people of
0111.1 now Ilse 102,000 111110 lii mitt in a year,.
which, at the Secretary's mstuned price of
$25 per ton Mr doinestic iron, 01111111 cost
$.1,050,000, It' this iron lie considered all
labor, and if no allowatire be made for the iti
t...rest or prolits on emit:tribes Mted in 'nines
and this slim would represent the
labor.of just .1,500 men wet Icing three hundred
days in a year at $3 per day. The exact aura,
Ler or eniployilS is ant lia,,wn h, ti l e, b u t i t
is not to he zit:sinned that mines and iron-works
call average hiss than forty•liVe Melt to each
establishment, and therctore there are not
over one huuJred eniployers or iroin l iast e rs
ill ()MO. The Secretary therefore says, on
behalf of the advocates of protection, that if
this 102,000 tons of iron could he had Inuit
abroad lit $2O per ton, or at $BlO,OOO less than
the cost or domestic, iron, he would Impose a
tax of more than $5 per ton, or more' than
$BlO,OOO, upon the people tit Ohio, and that
he would pay this over to the one hundred
owners of iron mines mid works, in order
that the wages or 1,500 men out of 1,7(10,000
'iconic might be maintained art hie averagm
rate of wages prevailing in Ohio. 'Phis is, in
fact; an admission of the claim made' by the
promoters of a high tariff, that the . owners of
the iron-works are Infants needing guardian
ship and requiring to be supported lit the pub
lic expense, like oilier incompetent persons.
They arc more astute than incompetent ; their
real demand Is to lie made rich by law lit the
Cost of the poor. In what does this propos'.
THE LEHIGH RE
lion differ• from our propasttion for
toe on milk? The use of 'silk is no
more universarand not so necessary as that
of iron. This tax is demanded trader the pre
tence that it Is for the protection of labor and
that it all goes Into wages. II w much do
the owners of the Iron min, s and works of
Ohio and Pennsylvania pay their men above
the average of wages in other employments
which are not protem6l, hut which are equally
arduous? Are they so free from self interest
as to pay more than this :tveroge?"
The number supooqed to he entpl. yed
Ohio in the manufacture of iron is is little
greater titan the number employed In the same
branch in this coun'y. Supposing the tariff
gives these men goal wages, Ants it not ii2so
hen( ficially affect all the people rif thecounty ?
If this large number (d workmen is thrown
out of employment it embarrasses. Ind only
the 4,500 iron workers, but all the 60,000 of
our population, aml we believe th e Sant thing
would be true or every other community in
the State, whethr r their ebb , , m an ufacture is
i iron, woolen or cotton :zoods, or machinery.
IDurim, , the coal suspension and the comequent
suspension of our furnaces, the peop'e bitterly
experienced to what extent we are dependent
upon the success of our man ufacturr s for our
prosperity. It matte rod not to us, then,
whether they sold Eturlidt cloth In New York
at $1 or flve cents, WV were not cheerful
unon!li to buy it. We do not contend that
workers of iron ree,:lve higher aver age wages
then bricklayers or carpenter, but although
the buillcrs of houses are neither Immediately
proteeted by at tariff or by din et taxation,
they,too, share t'..r blessings of steady employ
ment and wa;.!e:.: In iron-workers by an
in.'reased demind and In Uer prices l'or houseP,
mid our hrmers get tio in share in latter
prices ati , l a near mar:set for produce.
,7.11 N T i:NNI.I
=1
In tho CnIINC! of an article tip.nt American
friendship for Rnssin , the Nal'on F:iys "cite
.1, lay of the eartncipation of the by Fins
sia nulil the y nir I Sfil our of the, disgra
c.s nl civiliz Won, an I yet there is little doubt
that it. teas flit 1,1111, in , Ip• main, of the
frightfni n eelaiinn of the econ.tmical weak
ite,:s of her s,e ;,1 orgattizA ion matte IT the
Crimean star. That strum' fn' made it plain
that all expansion to tit! F.:nit', %var.!, in the
teeth or Western hos'ility, Witi lilt Or the
question tedirait r dlroads unit free .gnu. The
slave system went down at l-3,•ba..,i0p0 I under
the 'cannon or th. , allies, an I the fir-0 step in
the proceEs of " reelleillment" to whin, ac
cording to l'ritice adrtchalaa IT, lius+ut then
betook iters.df, wa; the creation, on her soil,
of free litdaslrial soch ty, as the only source
from which, in modern times, really formida
ble itnil «plipped armies could bt tlrttwn.
Luckily, however, Ilnv 11111,111'1! WAS perfected
and went into operation just as the American
people were trembling in the throes or the ex
el:emelt!, pally patriotic, partly littrnanit,tri
an, which led to and carried out the itbolition
of slavery. To them ern meipation w tlii•
realization a glorialla dream by whir!: tune
gvia•rations had la as haunted--tip.
ti , ln of a stiag:l.• 1::( . 11 lor girls yanra had
clotaiol i ii cialan icVJil an i p •lltical
Ilia count relit Et+ si wi i 11.1.4,
tllutllc ( 1,111 4 ,,1 j: will rFAtrlCi.i'll 1,1010, A
the final Nano% n! 11l reproach 1111.1.• r
every Ainciitan inan lull W,111. , 111 had writ in
for hull ,a
a cltur,.. While in ill s ,usei ptid.
frAme of mind It I 91.1 apps arvol oa the su.ic
lIS fill ( . 111 . 111eilEt'tilt it Wait by no
mean, aI , 111. Cz . ir
for tire t irtu'nt= and 1 , 1)&1 . I motions
‘variiit tl the In art Lincoln. NVetren. then
tr , :tted 6.r s , .vvr e irs to lii extra”rdinaly
gip' clnclr of lii I . ” ioti, on :1 I iris of hiairtn.
ta ri.lll :W . 111'11:1:111, of two govern:twill..., one
w Lich wa, ;ill Iln enemies, L•yui,
a,l le all we.tp,ots of olt '1r...., pr , C1:0.1111114 the
li') •rly iisleeclt, thr,ll,olt, all" ILO.,
111 , 11 id: races and conditions, while the
other wits purs.ting unity throughout its
pi' tosses whic't ean hardly be
ea'led I..ss than derilesh, in which every one of
the rights wors'iipp..d in .knieriet as inalien
able werr ex' irp.ited with the bayonet.
whit his for tilt! lest seven
years been gAing gut n l'ortlqn.l an I the IS ti.
ti.. provittc..s under the 'nowt oi; "ILls:itio
ti,n" .. ezobrbly sit 'p isses in cruelly and bralal.
ily (in ithiny the in w)e:ti hl3 & , ee seen,
nod t here is perhaps no political plionotnenon
nuiro curious and instructive Pilot the tray In
trltielt the .I.inerie to public has been seduced
for sin tittle back into refiiiin; to look u p to
this "bloodiest picture in the book of Tnne."
That this all but guilty connivence—or guilty
silence—shoul I have born tertnin tted by the
hand of a p iltry intriguer like ( . litacazy, and
that the innnullate etre° of his toed fling
tlioul l have been a desire on the pert of Rus
sia to pri.vent the elos.. of a long-standing
international quarrel by peaclul debate, has
an appripri.itlices 10.)11t IL which MIC Cllll
hardly evo'd adding proVitiellolli.
ra."rirvi , il:l{;NG
As wits stated in the Washington cortes
pondence ef the New York Tribune Tuesday,
the Senate Finance Committee have speed,
upon numerous modifications. of the tariff in
lieu of the !rinse bill passed at the :ast ses
shun, to repeal the (Nth son coal and salt. A
bill embodying these proposed changes was
reported by Senator Sherman, yesterday, as a
substitute fer the Moist , ball mewl mud, zind
after some debate tuts recommitted. The, bill
reduces the duty on coal to 10 cents per don,
and that, on salt in bulk from 18 cents to 0
cents per 100 pounds. Tea, coffee and ;ice
are reduced about.:324 per cent., and potatoes
and some kinds of lumbar in a still greater
ratio. The :'me list is very largely extended,
the nrticics added to it being mainly those, it
is claimed, which are not produced in this
country. The duties on cotton goods, Wool.
lens, silks, all metals except iron and steel,and
on 1111 manufactunii or metals except pig iron
and steel rails, arc reduced 10 per cent.
'rlw wisdom of such a sweeping and midis
criminating reduction can scarcely be defend
ed even by the plea that something must It'
C.M.Ctqlild to the clamors of the file traders.
The nou:si a of 'he .people do not desire free
trade nor tariff tinkering of any kind, and it
would be far better to meet this senseless agi
tation of the subject by convincing, crushing
arguments, as Judge Kelley Is doing in the
Muse.
There is no good reason, at any rate, for
sc!ecting coal anti salt as the chief victims for
the saei hike whicL is assumed 1.0 be necessary.
True, these can bear it much better than pig
iron, for instance ; hut it is demonstrable that
consumors will not only , not gain, but in the
end must lose, by removing the protection
from any One of these important industries.
The "horizontal" ten per cent. reduction on
so many classes of g oods Callll4lt fail, if adopt
ed, to trio k cultism asiment to niany industries.
SOme might bear it, but others could not,
with n t serious Inconvenience, if not distress.
The motivcs or the committee in framing
mid reporting this measure were undoubtedly
good. It is doubtless considered by them me•
pessary to prevt It a worse sacrifice of national
intetetits. lint we believe that if the Senate
will only stand arm fop the fullest protection,
a few more years of our pment unexampled
prosperity and rapid growth will turn the tide
of public sentiment so strongly In favor of COO
tinning the prott elide system unimpaired, that
not all the machinations and missionary labors
of the British free-trade manufacturers shall be
able to prevail against it.— The Press.
Tot: New York Wrald favors letting in all
raw materials free of duty, because the presmit
"system is fruitful only in the demoralization
of merchants and pm:raptness of ofilcials.".
Why not, then, remove all duties and abolish
all taxes, so that no one could steal anything
And why does not tl:e ileraldpublish Its paper
for nothing and insert advertisements free, for
fear sonic of its clerks might steal a portion of
its ineome
ISTER, ALLENT
M 15. COL FAX AIS D'ritE VICE PRES-
Ill]
lliy ,% y . and Chancen
I7roni ['forces Weekly.]
Some time ago ft mivate letter from ti n t Vice
President Was published, In which tie said to
his friend that he intended, at the close of the
(limy° rethe from public life. The exrression
f this determ ! nat lon se as received with very
great regrt by the Republican Party, which
tins al Nays bound in Mr. Colfax a most faith.
foi nod honorable rcpt, sentative. A man of
what would he e.t ;It d singular good fortune,
iota s very great persoml popularity, he has
passed Irm point in point or honor in public
lift• w hbout a touch of s. rious reproach or
sus;ticion• of It simple, frank and generous
nature,' but very shrewd and sincere, he is
empha'ically a man of the people, who I 0
never lorteited the cook knee which he has
once ttlasinetl. As editor, it presentative in
Cone' et , s, Speak r the II .use and Pre:Odell.
of Ihr S nate. his course has cotnmandtd uni
versal approval, and even the shafts shot nt
him by political hostility have I em very harm
less. When he was taken suddenly ill in the
Senate nt the close of the last session the ex•
pression of sympathy in the country wan as
el,Oll 11C MIS US it wan general and hearty,
and there are vt ry few public men who are
lii•day tter known or more trusted than M
Colfax.
He has, indeed, b. en often mentionid as a
most "available" candidate for the Pt esiden
cy, 101 l it was hoped at one time by those
who are otmi,s. , d to the renomination of Gen.
Grant that trouble at least:might he made by
insieting upon presenting Mr. Colfax. He,
however, very plainly and early declared for
he renomination of the President as meat do
strable foe the country and for the party ; nor
has he ever eNpressi , d any desire that his in
equation ret,•re from the public service
should he disregarded. Indeed, there is no
man who has a more grateful sense of the pop
ular kindness Which lie has a 1..% ays rueeit cd,
and of which his nomination to the Vice l'res
idency was n striking illustration.
It had bee nue a tonlition that the nomina.
thins for the two chief °Mc( s should be deter
mined Inv cotisiderations. It the Presi
dent were taken from the the Vice
Pre:4dent would be select d front the South ;
or if one wr e I rom the West, the other would
b.. , from the East. Indeed, this has gone so
far that liner wet e from a free State, was
tie u_4l.t only fair that the other should he from
a slave State ; and in 1856, when Col. Fre
mont, from California, and Mr., Dayton,from
New Jersey, were nominated for the Presi
dency and Vice Presidency, the ticket was
denounced as " sectional." Itt 1868 there
were emspicuous and able Republicans in all
. the Eastern States, hut the Convention, sitting
in CLicagoi nominated a President from Illi.
nois and a Vice President from Indiana, and
the it-sociation of the names of Grant and Col
-1 iv was instantly and utliversally hailed as
peculiarly fortunate Mal happy, mid now here
more heartily than in New England.
During his term or office the Vice-President
Las c. Vainly not lost his 'mid up.n the respee
n: the c•nwtry or the confidence or the part
Al wap a devoted Repnitlican, and in ft
sympathy with the mbst advanced Republican
ideas, he hag the tact which disarms bitter
.tiol the good common-sense which
s iiu•aluable in the conduct of affairs. Al
hough personable a friend of the President,
Al deeming his re-nomination desirable, lie
is not identified in any degree with eitivr side
in the seam controvert!) , upon the subject.
The New Volk Tribune, which judge's the
President very rigorously, is always, and
justly, most friendly to the Vice President.
Ile is, in tact, one of the mast generally
trusted men in the party. Ile owes too much
to it to deny any honorable claim which it
icily make upon him. Even his wish to re
tire, sincere as it undoubtedly is, would, we
are sure, yield to it conviction that his edit.
tinuanee in public life was desired by tha
pally for its.own harmony and f , r the pro
motion of its principles.
No man is readier than tie! Vice President
to own that everything which he has honor
ably desired of the party has been granted
him, and no one is more swift to name the
Republican eliefs who [night well be called to
succeed him. Nor do we suppose that he is
in the least blind to the fact that hls declared
intention of withdrawal has naturally aroused
expectation and hope in other quarters. In
deed, I;; political leader more accurately ap
prehends the situation, or is more honorable
and generous In his feeling toward all his fel
low-Republicans. lint as the time approaches
for definite consideration and consultation in
regard to the nominations, and as there is
naturally the most general desire among
Re
publicans to understand precisely the feeling
of the Vice President, we are very sure that
we are not wrong in saying that if the Con
vention should decide that a name so justly
popular as his would insure greater harmony
and promisii surer success, without asserting
the slightest claim, and in grateful sense of
duly to his party, he would . not refuse to
yield his preference to II o wishes of his party
friends.
The Extent of our Iron Interest
The Chicago Mail says: It is estimated that
the number• of hands employed in the'primary
production of iron in this country is 140,000.
These with their families, constitute a fmilia
lion of nearly 1,000,000 souls. It is nnether
estimated that there are 800,000 hands engaged
in manufacturing articles of iron, which, with
their families,constitute a population of over
0,000,000, malting a total population of 0,000,-
000 of 'souls directly dependent upon the iron
interests of the country.
The total value of the products of the army
of workingmen for the year past was $000,•
000,000. We all know how apt the unthink
ing are in speaking of this matter, to talk as if
the entire iron interest of the country lays in
the hands of a few bloated monopolisls and
manufacturers, while in fact there is nearly
one-sixth of the entire population of the court
try producing a still larger proportion of the
wealth of the country, dependent upon this
single branch of industry.
C. rtainly, after such an exhibit, no fair
minded man can say that the duty upon pig
iron is for the benefit of any particular section
or State, at the expense ()fluty other 'section.
Suppose our iron was cheip ned by coming in
direct competition with the *ported article,
wages would have to be reduced. Imagine,
then, this 0,000,000 of people supported by
one-half the wages now received, don't you
suppose it would lower the priced of the pro
ducts of those farmers who advocate free trade
because they have to pay so touch for a lock
or a nail once in ten years I' •
CONGRESSIONAL.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17.—1 n tho United
States Senste yesterday the larger portion of
the session was consumed by Messrs. Sumner
and Frelinghtlysen in speecheson the amnesty
hill and the civil-rights measure. Mr. Fro
dinghuysen delivered a long speech on the
merits of the bill, and Mr. Sumner addressed
the body again on the subject, making another
appeal to pass the civil-rights bill in its present
shape, vie : as in amendment, to Vie amnesty
bill. No action was taken, as the Senate ad
journed shortly afterdhe conclusion of thy de
bate.' A long debate took place in the House
on questions perish:tint; to the tariff; arising
from the repealing of a bill offered by Mr;
Maynard, from tho Committee on Ways and
Means, a hill permitting the importing of car
loin machinery Into Louisiana free of duly,
The bill was passed alter a long di: txusslan,
participated In by Messrs. Maynard, Pinkolns
burg, Dawes, Kelly. and Kerr. In Commits
of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr.
Poland made a personal explanation In con
nection with a resolution offered by him some
days sincp fur thn pstablishment of a rule that
w 111 refer to a committee all rqles pglllgg op
the departmentp for lnformallop. A nmnbcr
of pension hills were passed by the House, as
were also two appropriation bills.
OWN, WEDNIIS
THE Cincinnati* Commercial can ace noili
ing in protection; except a system which com
pels "the workingman to pay thirty dollars
or n suit of clothes," in order to "foster our
nfatitile in lustries, and all that sort of . thing."
According to the Commercial the empliiy merit
if home Libor is a matt•r of no c inscquenec
win t .ver. Our (march H and mhos, our fac
torii s, furnaces and forges—the man fold pro-
(NOM, industries and inter( sts of t .e country,
with the millions of capital they pmploy, and
the immense population they support—are of
no moment, ir things can duly be bought at
lower rates than at present. lint what beni fit
is to he derived from merely cheapening Com
modifies, if the workingmen have no money
with which to purchase them ? "Twelve eggs
for sixpence" seemed enticing to the Irishman
only when the sixpence was in hand. Why
does the English artisan who can get a ,u:t of
clothes for filter n dollars at home, t migrate to
the United Skier, where, accord'ng to the
Commercial, he must pay thirty for the same
articles ? Because Ale has compared the stand
ard of European and American reinunerat'on,
and knows that the prosperity which prince.
tion gives to our industrial enli rprises will
insure him wages with which he can not (Ally
pay the higher rate more easily, but emit also
save money beside. Did our contemporary
ever hr ar of Anierean In( chanics emigrating
to free•tratle Engtind in order to limo lit their
condition ? - Pittsburgh Commercial.
LATE NEWS ;TE;IS
A messenger of the Metropolitan National
Mint: was robbed of $65,000.
One-half of the town of Montinelle, Drew
county, Ark., has teen destroyed by fire.
l'he body of T. P. Norton, the last victim
of the City of New-Londe n disaster, was wash
ed ashore at Grton, Conn., on Saturday.
The Chicago police made a raid upon four
gambliug•houscs on Saturday night,captueing
IS of the inmates. All Were taken before a
police maglstratr and held in $3OO tail each.
In Lakeville, Mass., on Friday, Charles A.
Leach, a dentist, while laboring under th
lirum treMeus, shot Thomas Ilump„Tolin
Capeless, I)an lel Swift, and Wm. Coomber.
.The two first named are supposed to be mortal,
ly wounded.
A fire in New-Albany, Indiana, on Friday,
destroyed the salt shed and hay warehouse of
Col. Beta A. Kent, ti two-story frame resi
dence, and partially burned the pork-packing
establishment of McMahan, Goodloe & Co.,
' which contained an immense quantity of pork.
The loss is estimated at front $15,000 19 $?.0,-
000.
The mother, wife, and two daughters of Dr.
N. Klumb, living in the suburbs of Louisville
were poisoned at supper Sunday evening' by
eating some fruit put up In jars. 'they lay at
the point of death for some hours, but the en.
crgetic elrorts of physichins finally roused the
victims from their stupor. There are now
some hopes for their recovery.
The Market Savings Manic, of New York,
hag suspended, its deficit being placed at
$lOO,OOO. The cause is attributed to the cul
pable mismanagement of the Trensuier. The
Eighth National Bank will mobably be able
to pay its depositors fifty cents on the dollar.
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP
The Boston Journal says n Society for the
Protect ion of Children with bare legs, from
the cruelly of mothers, is soon to be establish
ed in Boston.
The defence that Stokes will make for Fisk's
murder, it is said, will be justifiable homicide,
because Fisk kept hired assassins dogging
Stokes' footsteps.
The supply of India rubber is said to lie in
exhaustible. Each tree can be tapped for
twenty successive years, and yiel4on an aver
age three fall - spoonfuls rt day.
'I he Washinß ton correspondents have had
a hard time of it recently in getting up wars
with Spain and Russia, but unfortunately , ap
pear to have fulled in both tasks.
Among the modern improvements we have
Introduced into Japan is kerosene. Its ad
vance in civilization wtl9 satisfactorily proved
by n big lire at Yokohama, which burned up
400 houses.
The correct present for a gentleman to make
to the lady of his choice on his wedding day
is a house in a good neighborhood, furn:shed,
and a silver service, provided his pocket, hook
will permit.
The Indianapolis Journal announces thal
'Miss Nilsson, a young woman h o sings al
most as well as Kellogg, and kicks a piano
stool clear across the s t age apparently with
little effort, is coming."
Benjamin Franklin, in the Convention
hid , framed the Constitution of the United
Siati s, proposed that the Vice President be
styled II is 'Superfluous Highness. Tyler, Fill
more and Johnson . were not in Los category,
however.
Thurlow Weed states that the petition,with
seven thous: All signatures, winch procured
the passage, of a Bankrupt act under Presi•
dent Tyler, had previously done service before
the Legislature of Ne a' York "praying for
n law Imposing a tax on dogs."
A Kansas paper's cow obituary s.tys : "There
is not n farm Wagon in in the country that she
has not stolen something nut of ; not a gate in
town that she has not Opened ; and the stones
that have been thrc wn at her would make five
miles of turnpike."
NoT cEs
A Body acid Mind hinase.—Seel) la dyrlmpalti.
The stout:l.llmM the broth Ire too loti, o allied for
the one to suffer without the o her. s r th tt dyspepsia and
despondency are inseparable. It may bo added, too,
that Irritation of the stomach In 1111110iit invariably Ace.,
ponied by irritatrou of the temper.
The invigorating and trituaoiliting operation of Iles
etter's Hitters is most poiverfully developed In once, of
indigestion. The first, effect of lids agreeable tonic in
comforting and encouraging. .A mild glow petrades the
eyetoili, the chronic uneasiness In the . egion of the -to•
mach is Imo•eued, and the nervous reeitieennexa tv latch
characterises tho disease Is abated, Thislmprovenvott
is not transient. It Is not nncceeded by the return of the
old symptoms with superadded force, as Is it,ways tlo•
calm when unmedicated ntitnulants aro gt•eu for the
complaint. Each dose meetms to impart is permanent ac
cession of healthful Invigoration. But this is not ail.
The aperient and anti•billons properties of tire prepara
tion 111 . 0 scarcely secondary In importance to Its tonic
virtues. If there is an overflow of bile, the aecretion is
s oon brought within proper limits, and if tho binary or
gan 111 inert and torpid it la touentud regulated. The
effect upon the discharging organs Is equally salutary..
and In cones of constipation the cathartic action is just
autllcient to produce he desired result gradually and
without pain. The Bltiiers also proznoto hualthY evapo
ration from the surface, u bleb Is particularly deArable
at thlc aroma when aiulden anent. of raw, unpleas tut
weather are apt to check the natural rerspiration and
produce congestion of the liver,
.coughn, and colds. The
beat ea
s erguard tr)ialtarf al/ dtatases to bodily vigor,
and this the great Vegetable Reatorstlvo especially pro.
Motes.
. _
Dr. IL D. Lonyaker offors his service to the
fflicted, morn especially to thosn suffering from Chronic
Diseases. lie will be glad to see and talk with them. It
tx his practice to pialuly declare a disease Incurable if be
believes It to be no. In those canes which he undertakes
he guarantees to tin all that can ho dune by unwearied at
tention and the application of experienced skill, gat.. d
by many years ofpractice In treating disease". Its sari
•OUS and most malignant form. That his skill, has not
been exerted ix vain. numerous certificates, that may be
seen at his office, will testify. A few tames are selected
for publication, which are known to citizens of this *
county. No feeling,uf egotism prompts their ImllDeaties•
but they aro published rather as au vidence. that many
who baro deemed themael yes hopelosaly afflicted have by
a proper application of the resources of medical ecienco,
been restored to health and mho enjoytuent of all its . bloa•
Simon ll—Jenes, Bethlehem, Cancer of the hip.
Mrs. Ely (Rev. Ely), Allentown, Pa. Catcer of the
Face.
J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Disease.
. . . . .
Milton°. Sassaman, Hanover. Chronic lironchltin
Hoary Gabriel. Allentown. Deafness.
Mrs. 0. Yeager. Catasanque. Tumors of the Hand.
Sirshan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer.
. (tech. Troxiortown. Cancsr.
Wm. JillTlOStal, 130E111011M. Pulmonary Cat.trrh•
Janie. INan. Iluthlplipm. Chrontir Rheumatism.
Mrs. J Berner, Satisbnry. Scrofula.
If A. Ilarlacher. IMPadelphia.. Cancia Tamer.
A irs. ti. Salisbury. Fem. and Epl
k r. T iVitttnan, Lanark. Tumors of the Head.
Abraham Kistler. Now Trilndl. Tumor of theNock.
3trs. E. 11. Sorfass, Slatlegion. Vent. Co m.
Alm. E. Woludout, Vriedenevlllo; Conced e
of the Breast.
Catherine Amoy, (Metros
lily
Catfter side of the Euro.
John Levan. Polypus of the Nose.
Tr Pa
Buts. Allentown. Ganser of the ilruust. -
h e. ema Buts. llokendanque. Tomor.
Mrs. D. Krebs, Alshauoy City. Causer of the Vueo.
P.S. Shoemaker. limustown. Tumor•
Catharine Haromun, WeatherlY• 'Carta.r.rib. 54,00 •
The above persons may all ho referred to, or certificates
may be PeCLI at Dr. Lougalter's onleo. Sixth etfeel, b.
tween Hamilton and Walnut. Allentown. l'a•
10. IIETT4NO AI4RRIED.—EBBAYS FOR
Young kott. or. great SOOI AL EVILS and ABUSES
which ininarp with M ANSI AV h e7 with spro realms of
relief for the Etrlutt and Unfortunate,
nod debit-
Itoted. Address IiONVAND ASSOCIATION. No. :South
Ninth street. Philadelphia. PaL
AY., JANUARY 2
icTqt crs
•
ERRORS OF' YOUTII.—A gentleman who
glider...l for liars from Nervoni.
• Dora y xul all Ow elfeck Of youthfullmlixrrenuu
will, for ilto 1,11 k., of poitforlau inaiiity, tiend from i1:1
who ioal it iho roolho 111111 .11rectiiiii for making tho
ale roilioily iiy which ha cared. Safforerx syliihinu to
profit lip Ow ox Podia.,can 1111
tresaing la perfect JOHN II ill! PIN,
No. 42 Cedar St. N's York.
L 5 To CONSUNII"FIVES.—The advcdtised
Y haring been mitered to health In a rely weeks, I y
simple reinedy, niter linvitct ,inhered neveral yearn
with It •11,0,1 , Inns a IrCrtloll, 8,111 that dread Con
telll3l,klltlNVll to hie fellow old . .. Tern
the meaty , of car, ro all wilted...ire it, w iii send It 1,1:4
f the tweecripilon 11K1,1 I free of charge), with the c
lions for preparing nail 1141. 00 .1110, which they will
rod a sun• cure ter Amthina, 111 - ..achilin, Pc.
The only object of the ail verti.er in 'eliding Prescrip.
lion Is to benefit the afflicted, till spread informal.;
which he conceive.. to ho lovalnal.le; nail he hole,'
.101forer will try Iris remedy, an it will rest then; uotaiiir
tuay prove n
Partici , wishing the pre,rlrilleu 111 111 , 1111 P 11.111r01114.
titan. EIIWA III) A. WI I.EION,
N. V.
MYSTIC WATER FIIONt DAVID'S
Tho !Trost DIIIIIETIC. TONIC ontl A LTIIItATIVE rsin
ty 1110 Atip, Itolds 1.. 401110.1 the Prof ...slots a
,I vsi ototthoon•ls. tititl Is poor.'tl I•Y
I t o unerring 1•••1 of toptsitotl 10,10. its ~ 1 30 or Itit.t
WH/1.1/ lity,ros .v t .,
aoss.
Flop firrloi .IjEsel ions. tf lon •
lon pi ion, In Bs 'early si Igo., Pier fort v, 0 , 1 i -
ord and qi nem it rIsrICII X
110 I,l'. Cot a.lpotltt., hr.", to. •Iltirtstioh,
titatllst••s Iho,Crelloti anti vilithros norvolls sys.
111 reo !!!!! ;no by Phy• anti tho
••stlthnisls tit invalids rttvottl to ore! istivt•rs. It Is
„IA in ti s o 011 paer b ix of otto ilozois tool
Il 1 l'a., lobo expro•isoil hr tin/I
'Aut.
gilftietTl• BEAM NO I SI•ITITI'TF, ttl DAVID'S WELT. Is
losigthotl 1. totesoitno•lsto ittitionts thirlttt, sll sessonit
ho t m0(0,1110;1.1; llo• MYSTIC front
he \YELL.
S. CA W ALLA DIAL lA/inner St ,
j
FIEF: 4' %E MI: ANII) 411 , 1tE OF C(liti•
—The prim:try r.tneeof tholeolooll .11 Is
leres)ponetit of the .ha•-ti ve arg ,, a.• Th,it der' novtifent
Irodure , delltnent nutrition ittftl .xllOllOlllOl. 11ya...1 , 11-
.011. n 11,111 lb I pro , eese If) . tv (itch the nutriment of the
food 1.011
verted Into 1110.01. 111.1 thence Ilito the mollils of
the b far 1 . , r•one tv lilt 01g001..11 thu. ItninPro totvlntt
th . e
ligh . e•l pre lispwoti., to Intlinetinry dissev , e, or If
they take roll, tt IT be very Ilahle to have Con...option
ot tho 1.11.0 , lux me of ite torte..; 0,11 hold that t trill
1, 0 Imp...lWe to en 0 0111 . eit+o without
111 . -t restoritio 1 0,..1.110e510tt 0,1 lokiltify ifesluttlation.
'rho very lirst Op' to he flono it to Hen. , the etotnach
00.1 b front diso.,ed nniett. toil ellnio, which It
elegizing the,' organs +o 'lint they Chunot imrf.aaa their
ra,attaa., and rote tip :MI reet”re the liver to It
healthy Artloo. For thte port.... the eerr-t tind beet
thin
Schenek's .I.ttnli tyke Ville. 1.111,4 flai
'ollllt , II 1.1.1 110 tvylw dyad 0101 Inorlild nllnte
that I. cutli•rng ill.. fee atnl decay In the whole ey•lton.
They tvlll Clear out the liver et nli di.eae. it hi . , th ft hilt
:teentatCatett there. .11,1 row , It tip to • ketr .‘lOl healthy
ae.ton, I.y which nntnral 1.11 , 1 healthy bile le s..er. led
The .touts: h. liver ar ti by the
nee of -eke rt.•. Man tr.. ke Pill. th e rol.
the slotwirli 0r orizoll 1.• t,rpkl 01011101
oplwillo'por. 1 11 the lioWeln Ire lai'lral.• are u.iitka ant
r„loirioefreo(tth 01.1 support. It is ill ':,lino' like
ft.+ Ih .t Crle a , k', 10 be dio tutio
Valuably rent,ly ever 411-tiov. roil. It It 11k
11-e Will 11111 Si 0: arid, mak Lot the stout
,l, ..Wl . el h.l froeh 0) . 0 monent tour to thin
Import: fit erg 1t
III; and Create 14,01. 10 .all• upp.tite. 0101
prep.ire the ..),.11.111 for the Ile,t I roue., 01 it 1100.11111,”
niul tilt moldy tyros.. a r. 01.1. h... 1 1 ,1 0 ., ',tun 1.100,1.
Alt, .story tr. ittinotil. Irbil( I,lloilli. to Cure
C.1..1 . S 0: 1 : 011 ` 11 : 11 P 1 : 1111 111 1, 1 .1 .. a l / 1 1 Per.evet Inn Ilse
Pultlioilie Syrup. Th.. Palm••atc Syrup
to/ o I the ester,, polities the blood. and le teodtly
11,00001 Ihto the e'r.tll..flon. and llielwe )11.tfilmted to
the .11. , needna.
10. There ft 111 1 .111- 0 1 1 ntttor..
heil.er tho tot lit of ,1114,04,... or oboronlet. 11,1 then
eseis, N.,ture to..Xpel ~11the diet . .., I matter. in the form
feeo ‘vlien °nee r pens. It I. th..0.1.y
tho 150 tllng and p. r'l .PrePern. , I . olferfek 'e
1 • 111111 11 111 1 : S.) IP. that al; olcor• awl car 1110, are heeled
up seund, :Ma icy potiout
thing 10 10. d in curtly., Consumption is
n o get In, agood apootio , and aga dmention : so that ho
10.1 y groW lu polo.'l get ntrong 1I :1 Imlnnoll Lax
nit-ea.:oav it y oh:ctn.. , o.o.h—the cavity
catin i/•• lho : r
nand mreot no long 1, the sys
too, ns he ale par. What is to.canary to cur,. Is a new
ordsr tlinag..—a good .tionect n e, good natrltiou, the
hotly to grow In denli and Cle fat ; Ira Nature fr helped,
th cavnhen Nvlll he ththe manta:. a rd... ..11 , •t0.. , W..
"if in quintal:oh arid the po rnou regain health stsd
sirengto. 11,10 11, Poe awl only plan to cur° GM,
.111111..011. And 1/11 ..rson In very bad. If the langs aro
I 1 ent rely dentroynd, P1,V1.11 liOun. th e In entirelr
If there I. anon 5...1 I lly It ft 01 the other to heal up.
there In hope.
I have an ea many pen, cured with onlY 0 w
hat
live mot en.j .y lile to a good old age. This is what
Selo , . k's )I, themes a.lldo to mine 1011,111111/11011. They
wlll
ir e out the shonnach, so tn•ten an.l ntrengthen it.
get up a wood Ill,..entonth aml an,. Nature Jon as•intanco
she inemln too ear theo,u,
nyst. in alll the dinenso that Is in
the lungs, whales . , the norm may bo.
It in Important that while it-ing nclenck'n Medicines,
care should he in vet cisod mot hi lane cola; keep In
co.nl and damp weather; ntvold flight air. and hike out
door exenche ouly in geonal and wartu sunnhimh
1 winli di.tlartly untisr-towl than NV I recommend
A Pullout Itl be careful la regard to tabling cold. while
usibg Mediclun s, I gla na lot a special reason. A man
who has but par lolly re °vernal Irmo •lint effects of a bad
cold in lilr 111,0 liable to it relinpse than one who has been
entirely cure); tad It is precineh the •Alllt. In regard to
Connumption. 1.010 110 the lungs la„ not pet . fectly
lioaned, lent so Mug is there Imminent It.,ug I . of IL lull ro
turn at the dinaane. Home It In that Ino M11'111,11.4 cull-
iu Manton. )' path,. againat exposing them-elves to
au Ittnias. here that Isola genial tuna pita:nail 1. Ctoullmuod '
Consumptives' litinga aro In 1111100 anon 0, tr Wish lilt' huh
01110100 01 atmosphere will indlatne. 'l'. e graml PLCCII'I of
my stwouss w tiny Mt:oh:hes conol•t. , lu oil' alii 11 1 to
-011110 11.114111111.11ikl I b rood 01 provoking It, as lien nc of
Om faculty do. All iu 11.1un ,l 111111: IVIIII 010 surely
to the p annul. be 1.01113,0.1 la 1)11111“ 1/1.1•A0 02 ‘Vtift, or
Om chilling wools of spring tor Ammon. It should be
carefully nkleltled Iron] all Ur ta 1 tig tinllntencos. The ut•
most caution .litoula he observed 111 this particular:a...with
out it a cure under altiinTnt any 011 1,1111,1.111C0S 1, /11l =pm,
silnllity
parson should be kept on a wholesome and nutriti
ous diet, 111.1 lilt the Sl`tllCillen 01111111111 , A 1111111 Ole Ludy
Mt, restated to lt Ito ualucti qualutity uf. Penh nod
strength.
I was inym If cured by thin treatment of the Worst kind
of CP/L.lOl l llOll, allti have Invoil to get fat nod hearty
tl, line 111/1111 . )'en fel, NV 11L 0110 Wag inontly gam:. I havo
curt nl thona-nude since. and very 111,1 11 1' have baeu cured
by 0114 treattneut lr loom I have /never neon.
A• out tha first of tlettnlnsr 1 ex pm 10 take Intis+nalolt of
looliding, at the Northeast corner of fingth and
A ell street. obese I shall he Pleased L. , kilo adobe to on
Velon rimy require It.
Foil dire Con" nmeolopany it l/ly 1:V111 I,IIIIN, 1.001111 IL
041 Of the world can'bo read,' 3 ents,nl hy
nil let 0b..: V 311, t/I lilt' nal.,
J. 11. Sill M,
Philadelphia.
l'rlce of the Pul mon ie Syrup and Sanaa - tont Tona l , id 50
bottle. nor Mandrake Pilln, nnts
.1100. For salt. 1,1 all drug/to:is awl
bit/lIN,t IN, 1 In)1,1.0NVAI" nt Cl/Wink:N. •02 Arch street,
ide.lolll,t 10 . 11a1. nail` Akeull. lol!'J'7/./
NOW abbryttsrinnitz.
FREE i 0 1;00K AGENTS:
~.n l :t [rook , in ,. pr..,,.,. • lir N. on I 1!.
trabet bi , •1••• ,110111 ,
1t.r.,,t1. to Any B ehn4G, .\*“( lona
PubliPthing Cl/.. Plir a.. hi.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE WITH
Cable Wire Screw
Will not Rill or Leak
GREAT CHANCE to MAKE MONEY
Ity Latina en ncrucr f..r TIIE 111. , ME OF GOD'S PEil.
PLC.. Thelrl.t.t .114'1,1,4)11 /lOW leekr'y . 2ol
hlexpilleext E 11,111. leek 114 nee er.ler4 In
tett de 11x ym ether. ere 14.1 ...pi .1 y ite well 2 fxli Dollars
.1... r itl. nillu re . ° I e In ide by the er tent lek•
eorder ',eye? tr ,ver... The eh..uee to
ke let eiicelart with t rine, etc.
Extr mew...meet. offered. Add rein
C=M=
IbTORI 01'
rile Great Fires.
In C111CA , 41.1111 Ow WENT by R.,. E J. f004.017F.11,
U. II 4.f f;hl. 4
.4,... (4.4.1 1,1.0ory• Sy.,
Paves Gd :r v 3111:, ..it I y Pr Ic.•
20 , V tiu• nt.
Mi ENT , %VAN l'f 11. h. 1; , 10D,V77E.,• CO.. a
N.•w bob
BRIGGS & intoTii hit's
Catalogue ofFlowei• and Vegtable
E E 1) S,
spmmE% FLoWEI:1:•13 FOR 1572
Nord roily. rorr.letrog of or or .a, 011 fo, toted
foyer. with oirw. , "I 0 1, ...P0r0t0 rm.. Bee ts
if al (:,,bor, rf I'lo. f Cover, /A ll' 111r.ful demo, in
c010r... T i ler tie he-t Ceti logo...ger void —bed. send 21
C. 1114 for coopy, not on.- half tire volt.r of rite colored
plater, In the Rod rode . nnooortlng to not It,a t111{114,1,
the 'nice of tirrtalog,te Yfre. trill kr refunded it reed,'
newcu•t , ornors pi .red n 11111.• (0 /11111, 1111 old
Free to old runtomork. Quality ot da. slued par:kola,
price:Amid uremia offered, make It 1.1111.• boo
of
all to purcitroo- a etttnl..gtne boo extraordi
nary i114111e1 . 111 , 1115.
Toll will 1111, It if 300 do no , a..e our Cetarlogne before
ordering Seeds.
lather 01 our two Ciur,oe.n (or .ire I:`,a2l—one a
R. roer plate of itallienr'Pl'anta etrualarixg of I,rlr , s, Ste.
—the other of 'Annual, °Lard and l'erenutni
guArantrred the
.11()S T SLRQ AST FLOR .1 I. R 0 .1f US
over 'vaned In tills cotirirry. A ent , erb Parlor eroarrg'iri
to I led. postgori.l, on receipt of 7,1.-t Who free, on con.
ditto. apecitied in Catalogue. Addreari
BRIGGS & BROTHER,
tEa,,brio,ed ISO.] liocllo•ter. Now York
WANTED,
ACT! VK. AtIi:NTS to .d4ll the Finkle on I Lyon Manta..
tuning Co.'n Improved New Fully Sewing Maceme.
"VICTOR"
o..norAlt , lii, for PeuDrylvgal.:, Sew awl Del
LLW re,
No. 1227 Chestnut• St.. Phila.
J. 1.. VEROUSON, 314,
PROFITABLE BUSINESS •
WI Ihe yen one r two per•telet, or either sex, 'in AL
LENTOWN and attaining tow as. by which they 'nay real
ize Dom OD t 04.1 Di In year. with but lilt to interiereeed
with ordtuary occupatlon. in sellino HOUSEHOLD AR
TICLES of root merit nod out vstsal oso. if the whole
Moo is devoted in melt 'urger sum b • re.ilised. Cir
rulers tree, vivito, complero tint of articles and commie
ninon allowed. T. S. COOK St CO., Ilobokeu. N. J.
(locorporatewlsoo.)
Columbia Fire Insurance Co
OrFICLItS A4l) DIREGTQRS.
S. S. Dul . wiLmt, Pr..s . t• 11. DT. CRANE.
le, 1'.041. VIM VATTIIN
11r.nu'r Troir, JA4. SCHROEDER.
J. F. Fut , F.Arrr. Sect'. .1. S. srximn.
J. II BA.'locoi, 31. N. Svticu LI.
'C. R.N.
Fur Add , . 44
J. F. FIWEALIFF, Spey. Ph.
SILVER TIPP - D
BootsBhoes
Last uslong ognin us atti other kind
A 4.4 , ENTS ANTED.—Agentfl mtkernore
11 r t illif i t o ‘ r v;:r 3 k n. r , fl onf;
non & to., Fine Art Publiihere, l'oknalr Slnla
QA 9 A !Imp Ali-11140A. Er
peureg raid. H. 4. SHAW Alfred, Malan.
S2o 't "1r
AND EXPENSES. Send
e tamp to Sautily Maritifacttlring Co ,
()ANCERS, TUNICItS, ULCERS,
At ‘ tonleblea
. eur.s liy Drs. hi line and Lindley, at the
l'llll,'ollobia aLeer itadltute. till • arch Fe.
Oda, l'a. 80/such talloon by hr. MeMleftel, al NI.
Cleue•ea IW
t, BA!, Aubnra, NN.
Y Y. ; a n d by Dr. EVAIId. over 3A
Wondertul Cancer Antidotes.
Pap,, Fur Parf fcuh, re, ndf on or aJdreee either of
the above.
TPOTENCY.—VIctIme of. early Indlsere
lin. gelf•abo.n. r 4aelog aervaqa .1.11;1111y . proma
taro ke.. will and a mud Affeclual, aliroaudr
'lament cure by addra. , lllg. WU UN
ÜBit,Pont-0111to,
4.,1872.
sTRA W.BRIDGE & CLOTIFFR
N. W. Corner Eighh ad Market Streets.
Are now• offering for the FALL end WINTER TRADE no unntually large Etna of
DRY GOODS,
SILKS,
DRESS 000DS, -
DLACK ALPACAS,
LIN MN 0 0 0 DS,
BLANK ETS;---
31 US LI A . S,
FLANNELS,
SIM WI, kJ,
IVA TER-PRO OE CL 0.
•
We have lady taken advanlatto of the low• priers
FOR CASH, have been a
( ; R 1.. AT BARG
sept 1:1-Gm w
11iT8EUM OF CERAII1 0 ART,
liffl
OUR OWN SELECTION ,AND IMPORTATION.
CHOICE AND ILARE 74:0VELTIES EXQUISITE STYLE AND TAS'I
DINNER, TEA, DESSERT AND TOILET SERVICE.
11( 'NZ l'A R lAA'Uh', EA I'A, .IfAJOyAl k ; 1 1 V 0 11 , 1 R, AGRA. WI S T. 4 hJA PANESE AND VII
A:‘ IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
110I'SE FliliNllll WARES!
FIRST-CLASS, GOOD.'. LOWEST CASH PRICES
T \ N
ME
707 ESTNU STRE.ET, PII ILA DELPHI A
E AT A L .
HOOD BoNBRIGHT. CO .
Have REMOVED to their SVACIOUS AND SPLENDIDLY •LIGHTED
E W STOR 14 1 „
T IN THE CITY,]
5 .1.. , 1 - 11R.E1 STREET,
AND
NOS. SOG SOS, 810, 812 FILBERT $
PUIDADELPHIA.
[THE LARGE
NUS 811, 813, AND 81
t , They extend a cordidi invitation to their friends and to the Trade throughout the Union, to ct
and see their new establishment, and to examine their immense stock of Foreign and Domestic D
Goods, J in 10-3 m iv
iFor i';alc nnb Zo La.
TO LET.-1 REASONABLE LEASE
will Lai given on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated In
Plainfield townshi, notpn county, near
Stackertown. it cosists of number one tlat-vein, blue
never-fading elate, fully equal to the well-known Ehap
mon' slate, with a gaud water power and a full rigging 11/
pumping and hoisting machine, Pentium desirous of an
o pportunity of this kind will please °gamine for then.
selves, and apply to Reuben Koch, Stackerlown I'. O.
misr3 'ti9 0. L. SCHREIBER, Brusldeat
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE ALE
The subscriber offers at private I nle his VllllllO.lO Entail
of one hnualred oust twenty-four acres said ninety•s
perchvs of land situate In Durham Township. Bucks
orunty. Pa.. ndjoining lands el Campbel andd Kramer.
Wllllam S. Long. David Laubach and Pet. r bonbon!.
Th. farm In situated on 010 north Ode of DM!. m Crock
and has is warts southern exposure and is one Male most
prods , live and convenienb located (gran+ la the
excel-
lentof the county. There in also on the premises excel
lent looter power of twenty five feet head and fnll having
formerly been used for sAw still purpose. Their In a suf •
tiriency of Oakd Chestnut limber on the promises for
having M building materiels ; and also a vario , Y
off.nit trees.
The improvements thereon consist of a double 2.
S'T'ONE: DWELLING DOUSE.
two stories high, (I by. 0 foot, with Stone Kitchen
ttaclent ; t three story stone Barn. 40 by NI feet ; also,
fern Ceti, Frame Sly, Frame Wagon noose and other
out•lmlldings. Theft, Is a nover•falling well of water
neit the door and it tanning stream At the Darn. The
term Is well fenced and conveniently divided into fields.
is cenventent to 34 , 0 , 04. stills, bind< 1111110 S, schools end
rhurchen, and is situaied between Sprlngtown and Meg.
ei.vllle shout 3 miles (rem either.
Term- bent one-half of the purchase money idcAsh,
and the remainder to reliant. In the premises n. the par
de. may agree upon. JO 11:7110UPT,
Jenfib.lau Springtow Bucks Co Pa.
r O ARNIERS' UNION "rruAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, at Trexlertown. PA.
Whole amount Insure.' lavt year, (919,5145 x.
JOlre.nforn :
D. 11 .11, , TrAN. F. P. '
LI,ITEIWALNER,
(i..ttorLuDwlti. SAYYOHI , 81.11`11EN
- . .
.. • • • .
lilioitoig Horn. ItlttrlifiN GAeIii:NIISCIT
J0, , E1.11 ii•,31,... 501.i.4". li Lave.
SAMCu6 J li:Armtut, Esq. Jolly B. tiviimoyeit.
13101:11,11.1.1, YOl, It.
D. 11. BASTIAN'. Pret.thlent.
doll N It. SCII MOYER Treasurer,
IiENN MILLE YODER, Stertrary.
fjelll4 :
!leery gents, E14f1., Slatoortou, Pa.
Reuben Stiller, New Tripoli, Pa.
Levi Worley. %Velsoubaru.
Loon L. Snytler, tilt niersvlllo.
Levi S. Lichtenwa 'Crei,lettuNT.•
charles ,allshory.
Sonnet Lerch. Krohlorevllle. Northampton County.
Reuben It. Kline, .Iloselent 1..... Berns County.
Hiram K. Cleaver, Oley, Manstawuy I'. 0., Berko Co. •
Acknotsfedyment—The Board of Directors would ten
der their th,oliti to Mr. Levi Lichtenwalluer, Treasurer
of the Compttay, for his tidollty and punctu silty w ill,
acting as naval, or of the Farmars . Union Mutual Fire
i11,.111.0
Levi Llchten walla,. Treasurer, In account with the
Fartnets' Bulue Mutual Piro Insurance Company, at
Trexiertown, Pa,
EMI@
. . .
J.. 7. 1871. Belence In hand $..(72..75
Inlereat 00N; 0 one veer iei 011
• Tax received of Hanford Stopheu,
No. I Aedeesinent • 3 :12
Feb. 4. 1071. of 0. Yoder, l'rvnium 3. 1 1 110
April 't2, 1071, " 7,1 a)
Aug. A, 1.71, " .. '4lO 041
• •
Mi. 14 1 0 71 '• 6)10
~. ~.... ........
Jae. 1, 1671, 2,1 8.1
.
..
Joe. 6, 1072, • 10 47
EX IiFiNDITUREi•
April ii, IP7I, To JOll4ll Hoffman, ilrodunage... VI CO
April ?2. hill. Duvld 8 ephen, fire dutonge... .21 tO
April 22, 1671, lloi,ort 44.84.11, Jr.. priullug.... 21 05
Aug. 5, DuvldAruold, Oro damage. 1811 72
Reuben Lulleuxpel gee,
• 14 02
bct Cllll4 Whlttnati, fire ditinage.. 111111
Der 2, Kern, lire 371 03
Levi H. Llclitenwulluer, lot
bolding tdecliuu ............. 4 AO
Doe. 23.
liniuue Ai - Dube, prlutlug 14 AO
Robert Irodell, Sr., "14 lid
.
1,1:-,, .. .•. •• r
.
Urillg,Trocle 4 co , do tii Fo
C 40.”,, ',doing ...•• • ......
.I'. , '
T V Rtio,,ds, lit - luting I. 50
..
J.. 6, 1672, Dirvctoro • Servlcen ISIOU
- -• ni Colnialtteo.,.... ........ 47 :AI
- - • - --
ISM
Stumps und uX
.19 fl.O
Sigulug Pyllele • 2:40
Tro °woes SAIKry :6 In
For Autlittua . " ... , ........
Balance la hand, of rreanurer
Apt rovtd Ja unary oth In7l.
.rEpuEN,
WILLIAM MINK. Auditorn.
REUBEN 0 ACHENBACII.
Account of Bonneville I" 7 oder. tiecretnrr of tbo Fttriners'
Union Mutual Fire lunar.. Coutiotnyont Tronlertuvru,
Penna.
Jan. 5. 1071, Ree'd Prettily ui on .016 Now
lacronsod Volition to Jun. li.
Claoun credit for cash paid V.te 31
•
Feb 4. 11.71, To Levi Llclitenwnllner.Treas.,l3.s
April " 7O 00
Aug.& " • Via 03
Oct. H. " " so 00
Inn. t. 1573. " " 2111 S.l
Jnu. 0, " " 1547
• - W.! 32
Approved Janunr7 oth, 1072.
SANFORD STF.PIIEN,
W i 1.1.1 AM MINK, Auditor,
OACHENBACII,
•
innl7.u . Vb
•
JOItIDAN 111411 USE
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT I
The Jordan Hoorah. changed hands. The new land
lord will try 0111.0 nII who Way patronige hire with a
call Lle will keep constantly baud tint beet of choice
Mutton and keep tho celebrated Bergner St Engle' s cole•
bruted Philadelphia Lager Beer. to the Reetaurant he
will keop all the deliraclee of the woolen with the host of
Oyelere prepared In all etylea. All who will rive him a
call will go away sutiafed that it lit the heat p ace lu
lentown. A. I'. NEFF.
J..thAU 110 V., N. W. Cor. Second St. Ilauilltion Ste.,
novZ)-tftv Allentown Pa.
.A GiticuurunAi.
Al The twenty-first Annnal Merit a of the Labial
County Aerterthwiti lioelett will he holdon TUESDAY,
the (Oh day of FElltt UAIIY• ottxt, at Ino'clock, , lit
no Court Ilooso,tu tho City 4,f Alloutown,l.ohlith County,
fur tho cure, o of oloctlug 011leern for next year an'
transact all other business usandly boom ht before the
Ine,lloo, By of der of 0. L. bUt lad LI hit, l'res't.
• Atte. :—Jomiu• STAIILNIt, Sec'y. idult-Idtv
REMOVED..
THEO. M. FOUST
=1
.027 LIANItt,ToN STREET (Up SrAnta,)
Upposlle Gert!lan. /Wormed I.liurdi
doc4.3t wisrd
A. LARGE ISTOVIR OF
FALL AM) WINTER APPLES,
YORK STATE AND WESTERN,
• prtmo lot, 10
LEVI FENSTERMACEIERT,
Tenth and Hamilton streets, Alleutoisro
0ct.90.2w d 1.1.1 w
HILADELPHIA
=I
LADIES' CLOAKINGS'
BLACK ANTRACHANS,
BLACK BEAVERS,
WHITE .7 CB BEAVERS
PLAIN WHITE BEAVERs,
BLUE CLOTHS,
WHITE CORDUROYS,
VELI'ETEENS,
it toillant nun tight Ennik,t,uncl
~cure many.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
N. AV. cor. Eighth mid Market Streets, Philadelpbta
Yre,ii ELL
A LE,
is, DOII ISTRAITOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersign
ht.! token ont letters of administration in the estate
PANIKI. nun, dec, abed, into of Old South Delhi
hem, Haney, township, Lehigh county; therefore .
peronii who are indebted to mild Estate. aro request
to nmke payment within Six weeks front the date here
and those [lnv Ina elahne will present them dilly authen
email fur settlement within the above sllied time.
janl7.6t Iv) LEWIS SNY tiee DER. Adltor.
AUDITOIt'N NOTICE.
In the Court nr Common Plen,rol Lehigh Coon
Juno Tenn,7l. Dl°. 2.
O. F. Martin ye. Charles T. Yorker, Sr., Charles
Vrken, Jr.. and Silas erkes.
Id equity in the miter of the Bret account of the 110
Jo-hue kinkier, recebrer.
NOW, January 12, 1872. C. Al. Rook. Sea . Is abbot
ed Auditor to resettle and restate the encoeut, If nece•
ry, and make distribution.
Fruin the Records. •
J. 8. Do.menrcit, f'roth'y
The underelgned will attend to the d olive alum t.
poluttneut In le above Ciiht.,FRIDAY, the Sit day
FEBRUARY, 1572..tt 111 o'clock, a. tn.. at
Bandlton et root, City of Allentown, where all ort
torn and other,. Intort.ted tu Inc Relate of betties& Sla
tin. or uthetwled In the lund fur dlrtnbutien are notltl
to attend.
janl7-w td C. SI. RUSK, Auditor.
4 . 113111 N writ ATo s• NOI'ICE.
Nutlet, Is hereby given that letters tottistnent.
having boon granted to the undersigned in the estate
JAMES 11. BUSH, [let vas. 41, late at tho City 01 Alit
town, 'which tentuty, thoreforo till persons who lint
themselves to be indebted to said estate, are requested
mike pa potent within six weeks front the dots he,
and such wan have any legal claims sitalust said 0.1
will present them welluthentic:tied for ssttlent
pec
within the abevs sified ti a ttle.
kIAICCIIS KEMMERER,! Adtuluistintor.
jaul.Gtts j CHAS.
As'IGNEE's NOTICE.
Where. E. Moen and Anna, hie wife, wider dt
antoddoment doted Nov. 20, 1071% for tits benefit of
Creditors of Mo. toild E. Mo.,tieelgued all their remrent,
rent, pernonal Rod t,ixed,unto the undersigned .11 pi
non., therefore, knowing theumelves to be luillebted
the sold E Sloes, are hereby notified to oinks payn
within six tth weolm from dote and tt.e., havloa clots
will pretieut the etlllo Within Hold (IMO to
ELIAS AIEETE. Aenlguee
for E. Moen add onto
TIONZ) Ow
XECILITOR'S NOTICE.
E
Yolko t. hereby given that ilitters testament
having been granted to the undersigned lu the estate
Jitil N ILEX, deceased, late of Washiegion tow
ship, County of Lehigh, Pentinylvania; therefore
Pernons who know themselves to Lo indebted
estate lire requested to make payment within nix wet
from date hereof, and then • nuts o have any legal chit
againstlinid estate will proseLl them troll authentic,
for settlement within the above specified time.
laulO.titw bASlllt.l. KInTLEIt, Executor
OTICE IN BANILICUPTCY.
LI District Court of the Culled States for Euler° D
Blot of Penn...
In the molter of WS. 11. WINT, Baukrupt, FAO,,
District of Conon.
A WHITIMI ill Bankruptcy has boon Issued by told Cot
in tho Estate of Williittu 11. \Vint, of the Coanty of I,
high and State of Penusylvaula. lu said District, who
been duly udjudged a liattkrupt upon petul. n of his CIO
hors, and the pai inset of tidy debts and the delivery
utly propert) belonging to sold Bankrupt to him or to
u•e, nut the trAusior of nay property by hint are fort/
doe by low. A 'mooting of the Creditors of a.tid Bank no
to prove their debts mid °lmago one or more A.eltineo.
his Estate, will bo bid tit a Court of Baulk 'Limey to
holden tit the • Ity of All..utown. In paid District, on
Ist do of February, A. D. IST:, '..t 10 o'clock, A. M.,
tho ogle° f lleorgo N. Cacaos, Esc' . at the Arnett..
Hotel, iti sold city, one of the tieglntern in Bonk runny
sold District. JAMES N. Khitrit 4 ,
daul7.2.iv U. S. dlarshal .or watillhatrio.
AN ORDINANCE. TO ENCOURAG
TIIF, 41 , PuElv.NstoN toe INCENDIARIES.
Sac. 1. be it orda i ned and enacted by the Select at
Common Councils of the City of Allentown nod it la her
by ordained by the authority or the saute. Mot whunoev
after the lion/tag° of this ordinance shall pursue and a
prebend any puroon evporsuun whushall have wilful
and niailcionsly rot fire to or burn or cause to be not
to or burn or who shall have aided, anointed ur procure
ny minion to set tire to or burn non dwelling beam
kWh., smoke house. Shop, barn, stable, store hour
factory, warelieu oice, mill. or auy other building
buildings, ur or tiller of boords or other lumber wit
le the Motto of the City of Allentown, shell on convict,
°revery perso re w ardrn apprehended, be
for
and receive 0 01 one hundred dollars tor the e
welleciitou 01 nu) , ouch person or persons who nhull ha
been convicted on atoms:dd.
lino. z. That it shall Ins tho duties a! the Cemuillte
of Finance Upon ally Conviction us ;Arcata to lnqui
Whether any nod If any who Is the most. or Dern°en e
titled to receive the above relear
l. nod if mo ur
0
perhon, then in what prupottion the nald nu re m
or sun
ought to be paid nild to certify the same with the name k
awned of olaitnouto le the t'tooideot of Conwilon Cuntse
who Is hereby directed and em Mond glum tine teceibt
nude certificate from the Committees of Finance teet afe
wale], to draw Ilia wntrout en the City Trc ooo rcr into
0 d
inn al titan( or cls f
.utporoosc.arBt., U.
liEtiltoE FRY, Pres. C. C.
A trent :—W3, J. WEI., Clerk e, C.
E. L Item Clerk C. C.
Approved thin 1411, day of December, 1071.
T. IL UUOD, Mnyor.
4 OJ
('lo 4
IMEI
Terror ! Murder !! Dent!' 1 !I
RATS m fr ` , ,„!;;;;; T o rl.,;"'" , RATS
RATS Fanner, smuts your Orain• RATS
RATS A Rt. tu r i ktl r e Y • P e r t e c lin ration. RATS
which drawn state, (es hy magic) from their bolos
and hiding pierce. They cat ravel:lonely nod ail die
to u teauf certainty in the open mr. sare to nee.
Called
DUMPS.
NEW 1111'lloV ED VERMIN EMTERMINATOR.
ti d ed withtronde rho/ aucceati at the Cowrie usT•L
and other hang II tale and Public Itotlintions In
Philadelphia mud New York city i Bolton House,
Harrisburg t Union Depot Hotel, Pittobtog t Bertha
li ot tae, Williamsport, l' ; la. In fact, the only ar.
here that will rid awl a.
then° panto. Cut thin nil ,
vertkoinent out and take to your Druggist or Mer•
chant. If he it. not oupplied, he can got it for yon of
any Whobt•ale Drugglat• Be tore and get only that
Jar.E. BURT, Jr., Dbilatiolphia, I'u., o for 111. Jar. Take no other. t 3 canto ajar ; ve lure lll.
$1 worth lota ugunag don thorough work.
TO MERCIIANTe.—Burt'a new Improved will
never harden or change by ago. Alwaya In nice con
dition. Lobe on hand of Fortner make will he ex
changed, If &mired. Prloetpal (repute, 02 Arch
otreet, N. E. corner Tenth nd Chestnut it,. , and
W. cur. Eighth and Race Kona!, Philudelpido. hold
by all Whoielosie Druggixtv . Direct all !Mora to E.
BllitT, Manufacturer of Rat EXtermlualnr. Weil
Philndelphla, Pa. (auto-Oat w
pANCOAST MAULE,
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
PH fLADELPHIA,
PLAIN AND a4Lyerth7{Eti
\VROUGH'I' IRON TUBES
Lap-welded Boiler Tubes,
•
Rum and hots Valve. nod Corks{ Fining. tarn. , &ea
and Watert Rough and FlulAhed Braga Work a
0611 nud Itit.lll Toohi,
Bulb Tubs nod liluka. Bath 11,111E , 1, IsnamPlied Walk
6taudio, etc., Collo of Tube; Steam Ratios
and Trap.. . . •
Pipe of all Sizes plea to Sketch.
Socceesors to MOR R IS, TAMER At Co.. s.
CONTRACTORS
For the i li p e t aVng:f . lltllngto of all Climes with Steno;
r bythe mold• •pproyed Erietlpd,r;
Esfitnates Furnished Gratis.
(AI -1r
Lrgat Notices