II Ely tIM gegista. ROBT. lEEDELL. JR., ALLENTOWN, PA., FEB. 14, _872 STATE CONVENTION READQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COSIMPPYRE OF PENNSYLVANIA. PIIIL•0ELP111.4. Fob. 5, 1072. In pursuance of the resolution of the REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, adopted at liar, ',burg .Tan. 18,1872. a REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, composed of Delegatea from each Senatorial and Repre sentative District. to the number to which ouch District Is entitled In the Legislature, will meet to the Hall of the Roue of Representatives, at Harrisburg. at 12 o'clock, noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of April, A. D., 1812, to nominate candidate. for Governor Judge oft he Supreme Court, Auditor General (should the Legislature provide for the choice of ono by the people). and no Elec toral Ticket g Mid also to elect Senatorial acd Represen tative Delegates to re procent thte State la the REPUBLI CAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. to he hold at Philadel. phi& , Jane 5, 1872. RU S SE LL E01111.17mrt; Wm. ELLIOTT. D. F. HOVSTON Eint• LUX RNII: Secretaries. P. hi LYTLE. TuETribune blames the administration be cause the British Llon got its back up over the Alabama claims. We Judge from this that, if we are unfortunate enough to, have war, the Tribune will take the same position that it o3ndemned Copperhead Journals for taking in the War for the Union. What won't preju dice do? Tun Board of Auditors of Lehigh County la composed of men young in years, Who en Joy a reputation for the purest character. They have a long life before them and they do not intend to have their characters tinged with even the breath of suspicion. We are emit'. dent, therefore, that they will fulfill their ob ligations to the people and will not let a stone unturned to give the county accounts a full In vestigation. THE Miners' Journal opposes the repeal of the duty on type. It , says if the founders charge to, much the printers have it in their power to combine and starts loundry of their own. We have always found the type founders honora ble men and the craft owes it to the energy, skill and enterprise 01 the American typo founders that they have been enabled to suc cessfully compete with lithographing. it is true that sonic seri, a of job type have proved immensely profitable to the founders, others have only been a heavy loss to their originators. We can't aff rd to injure our friends. • THE menaces of England and the utter un certainty of a lasting pence between that coun try and the United :Ages show the complete folly,if we may be permitted to use a mild term, of the Free Traders attempting to place us in dependence upon that country for manufactured articles. Suppose all our manufactories closed up under the rule of extraordinarily low prices which Revenue Reformers aver will follow the generous opening of our ports to British trod how in the name of common sense are we to promptly clothe, arm and equip our troops, and Mout our navy,in case of a war with Eng land? When the millrieum comes we shall be better able to stand Free Trade. New YORK STATE has a man who still' uses the old red three cent postage stamps. It appears to be a strange fancy Indeed, but it is stranger still how he manages to procure them, as they have been out of date eo long and it is not usual for a man to buy enough stamps at onetime to last several years. The only thing that saves him from the suspicion of having years ago robbed a postoflice is that, when red postage stamps were fashionable, he was a member of the New York Legislature. It is • said he had so many more stamps than he could carry home from Albany that he stuck a lot of them on his tailor for a new suit of clothes. The villainy of some men is even stamped upon their letters. Tun Custom House investigation at New York still drags Its slow length along, lut hose persons who expected to find the Grand administration convicted of gross corruption do not get much comfort. The evidence clear ly shows that there has been a good deal of wickedness and rottenness in the New York custom house management, but there has pro bably been no time within the last _twenty years when an equally thorough investigation would not have revealed substantially the same condition of affairs. But while Gen. Gran cannot be held responsible for these abuses which have been gradually growing and strengthening he can take this opportunity to change the management of custom house mat ters, and the sooner he does that the better it will he forlimself, his party and the couniry. The custom house at New York, and all gov ernment affairs as well, ought to be managed on business principles, and there ought to be a speedy and permanent end put to the man agement of custom houses in the interest of scheming and ambitions politicians without reference to the needs of business men or the welfare of the country. PRESIDENTIAL MATTEIIs The Connecticut Democrats have really tak en a new departure, and they will make the campaign in that State a warm and elosn one Tiey have put an entirely new ticket in nom illation for State officers, and they hay.. s • lected about the wealthiest men they voi. find as their candidates. The matter o wealth is of course no objection to the gentle• men whocoMpose the ticket, but when an en tire ticket is composed of " heavy men" many people will suppose that the candidates will be expected to "come down" hand_oniely in support of the cause. It is only fair to say that both parties in Connecticut usually spend considerable money in their political cam paigns, and judging from the make up of the Democratic ticket, this year will not prove an exception. What we had In mind In speak ing of the Democratic new departure in Con necticut was the noticeable fact that the eon 'nation declared Its willingness to come over to Republicanism during the next presiden tial campaign for. the sake of success. The Connecticut Democrats have always most strenuously opposed equal suffrage and ,all matters connected therewith, but now they swallow everything that has been accomplish ed by the Republican party during the last ten years and smile as cheerfully about it as though they bad always believed in constitutional amendments and equal suffrage. The con, vention even went so far as to declare through its chairman its willingness to support Sena tor Trumbull for President,and the resolutions of the Reform Republicans in Missouri were almost literally adopted. It is more and more manifest that the Democ;atic leaders have got ten tired of being regularly defeated in nation al politics and that they are willing to do al most any thing which will insure them sue , cots in 1872. The leaders are undoubtedly willing to vote for Senator Trumbull or any body else in opposition to General Grant, and they arc evidentlyworking hard to get the party prepared to transfer its allegiance. As mat ters look today the nomination of Den. Grant at Philadelphia will result in the Democrat,: nominating a Republican if they cm find one who will servo as a candidate, but there Is no telling how often or how much the political kaleidoscope will be changed between this time and June. There is one consola. tion about the present prospect, however, and that is that if General Grant is re : nominated at Philadelphia and the Democrats undertake to defeat him they have got to bring forwar I a first class man and a good Republi can as well. And with Gen. Grant and an other good Republican in the field we are sure Of having a Republican President- at all hazards. fold, 110}, noi kBO,OOO. For the past few'wecks the Auditors of the County of Lehigh have been engaged in cr.. QM ambling the accounts of the county. Among other things Which came under the inspection of these gentlemen were the vouchers for in terest paid on the County Ronde. The BOard Of Auditors Is composed of honest men who arc not versed in the ways of Tammany. The fact Is, they, like a good many more of the honest men who vote the Democratic ticket, were led to believe that their patty managed the affairs of our county In the most correct and honest manner. They d;il not, therefore, see the harm in figuring a' little backwards. We have not been able to get at the correct figures, but we have them very nearly correct, near enough for all practical purposes for en lightening the people upon the subject of how their finance e have been managed. The vouchers for Interest paid out amounted to about $20,000. Now by a little calculation it is not hard to believe that $20,000 is the inter est of over $333,000. But the debt is reported at about $230,000. And Immediately the Auditors see that Satan himself IA to pay. The Auditors are honest; they neversuspected but that the amounts on the books of the Commis- Blotters were fair and square, and having dis covered otherwise and their consciences not al lowing than to keep the facts to themselves, their perturhation,their concern for the party, may be better imagined than described. They have the Interest of the Democratic party at heart ns much as ally other ton or set of men, and we can assure their leaders that they were never more Innocent of unearthing anything wrong in the Democratic . manngement of our county (Lira lI'S than when they commenced that little figuring on thei • own account. Therefore, should the people of Lehigh county rise Above the prejudices that have kept the Ring iu power in the Court .louse ; should they, next Fall, resolve that a new set of men, of Republicau principles, shall henceforth manage the finances of the county, we hope these Auditors will not be held accountable for the injury they have worked the Young Tammany of Lehigh county. Gentlemen of the Court Douse Ring—you should have tak en ❑te Auditors of the County into your se crets. You should have told them that there were many ugly things in the management of your affairs that it was necessary to keel. front the people, prominent among which was your representation in the County Statement that the debt was only 1it2,30,000, when it actually was EIGRI TIIOI.7iAND DOLLARS MORE. You should have told them nil this' and also that party considerations came first and conscience ..fterwards, and that In order to save the great Democratic party they must take things as they found them and must not ask too many questions. Raving discovered this immense old'. renze between the supposed and actual debt of the county we don't think makes thepeople o.f the county any poorer than they were a year ago. They have been paying the interest on $330,- 000, when they thought they owed only V950,- 000. ,That is all. But dots it not show cu,L. pubic carelessness, or gross inemnp,tency, or a design to mislead the people in regard to the corruption of those in authority ? Whichever it is, is the odium not sufficient to hurl the party from power ? If gentlemen take n front the ranks of the people, gentlemen who are not experts either in the science or book keep ing or figures, can, by a few harmless calcula tions, discover a dacieney of $BO,OOO, what might not be divulged Hour comity accounts were placed in the hands of persons compe. tent and willing to give them a thorough in vestigation ? We know the public mind has been so used to reports of heavy private defalcations and of the startling accounts of the plundering of old Tammany leaders, that it is not likely to be greatly disturbed When it is published that a deficiency of only $BO,OOO has been discovered, but does not our safety demand that the in competency, or Whaley. r worse, ii. may Is., which has ruled in this county so long, should • come to an end ? A thorMigh investigation should be demanded. uot only . of last year's accounts but ,4 the accounts for . the past ten years. Let the whole ground le• gone over, and we believe it will be found that there ie the greatest need forre form. W hue he p .rty leaders have been traveling through the county alarming the people upon the draft, the despot ism of Lincoln, and all that sort of trash—and have been lying to them about Radical eorenp. Lion—here in our own county the taxes col. lected from the hard earned money of their neighbors and their friends love been.mit into the Treasury only to be paid out in the loosest„manner and the accounts kept in such a way that they have never been able to ren der to the people a correct and comprehensi ble statement attic. condition of lit it affairs. :have we not said enough tut convince any in. tulligent and fair.minded man that it is high time there was a radical change in the polit I cal complexaon of our county officers ? DEATH OF SENATOR EV t NS Henry S. Evans, E,q., editor of the West Chester Village Record, and one of the sitting member 3 of the State Senate, elected in 1870 to represcnt Delaware, Chester, and Mont gomery counties, cited at his residence, in West Chester, on Friday night, at 0 o'clock, after au illness of more than it week's dune lion. His desease was pneumonia. Mr. Evans for many years leas occupied the position of one of the leading , editors of the State, his paper, the Village Record, leaving a larger circulation than any (ether country pa per. His death will create a keeling of sad ness among his constituents, Icy whom he was regarded with feelings of the greatest esteem It will be remembered that his nomination In 1870 created so much apathy among the Republicans of M,mtgomery that they failed to do any work worth spcalting of in the Con gressional contest of that year, though that was not owing to any lack of vacem for Mr. Evans, but was caused by Montgomery being deprived of the nomination, when she was clearly entitled to it. M. Evans' death again causes a tie between the political parties in the Senate. The vu. cancy will be filled in due time by a special election. As Mr. Evans was a conscientious, incorruptible Senator—always at the head of any reform movement—his death cannot be regarded as other than a public calamity. TuE ALABAMA CLUINIS Moneure Conway, writing to the Cin cinnati Commercial upon the subject of the Alabama Claims, after giving a review of the feeling of the British public ; and their oppo sition to the payment of " two hundred pounds sterling," says It is well enough for the American people in the discussion which will probably soon be upon th, to rutnember not only the wrongs they have suffered, or their technical rights, hut also the facts which may tend to superin duce moderation. .The English people are to pay what money may be awarded Americans at Geneva ; it is to fall most heavily, not On Lord Pahnerston nor Lord Russell, nor tin the Messrs. Lain?, who built the Alabammbut on the toiling masses, to whom a small tax Is cruel, and who were, and are, unanhnous - in their love of America, and in their detestation of the, course of their Government during the war. Compelled to make these fast friends suffer for the sins of a dead Premier, who was their and our common ,enemy, it becomes a question whether wo may not press the charge of " conscious unfriendly purpose" too far,— beyond what thecommon sense and sentiment of mankind will justify. The masses of this country are, and have always been, ardent friends of America. The great majority of the English people who. are now, perforce, defendants at Geneva, put themselves in that position by forcing Parliament to come to some kind of honorable settlement about "that accursed Alabams," as they generally call it. It would be a pity if the cm claimed should be such as the world would regard as unjust or leave an Impression that greediness takes the place or magnanimity under American in stitutions. THE LEHIGH REGISTER. ALLENT AN INFAMOUS TRANSACTION. The conspiracy of which Thomas C. Fit his, one of the Tammany leaders,is charged is ono of the most audacious on record. In the win ter of 1868, Fields, then Corporation Counsel, met Michael J. Quiggs and another fireman of Harlem, when Fields promised, for a large commission, to have a bill posse I through the Legislature appropriatinri money to pay the volunteer firemen of every eompany located above Fifty-ninth street, for s-rvicesreirlered from Oebiber 1, 1865, to January 1, 1868, the time the paid department went Into operation. Meetings were 'called in pursuance of this pre ject, and the idea , being paid lir sore ices rendered without any expectation of compen anion, elicited the greatest enthusiasm among the firemen and they were glad to sign the warrants authorizing Mr. Fields to draw their t of the spoils and willingly allowed him nornaeus Commission of thirty•ihree per for his services. ehere the et cent. The measure was run through the Legisia. tore and Controller Connolly Was authorized to pay $50,000 to the firemen. About October 30, 1800, Mr. Connolly paid Fields $49,277.34, the amount of t h e. assignments the latter held, which he paid over to the firemen, deducting the thirty-three per cent. for his commissions in every ease, except where the political InO b mice of an individual was valuable an 1 desi rable to have. Once having had a taste of plunder the np• petites . of the liremr n craved for more, and Tom Fields was employed to get it for them. But this time Fields demanded fifty per cent., and it was not until the firemen were assured that it was a very expensive job that they con-, oiled to haul their assignments over to Fields and pay the extra commission. Ev erything being serene FieldS went to Albany and on the oth of June, 1870, prevailed upon the Legislature to pass a bill authorizing the Controller " to pay the balance of claims which had been found due" under the act of 1869. This " balance," according to the.Trl bune's version of the affair, undoubtedly referred to the $722 66 remaining from the $50,000 appropriated in 1869 ; but Mr. Fields, in having the wording of the act fruned to suit his purposes', interpreted it as giving the Controller power to pay whatever amounts he should deem just. As a consequence, the Coot roller paid Thos. C. Fields, assignee, on J une 3, 1870, $:10,907 97, one-half of which amounts, with b w exe.ptions, were retained I by Fields, and the baianee paid over to the , members of the Association, to be divided up as before. In this public manner, and with no attempt at seer cy, a conspiracy was en tered into between 'rhos. C. Fields, Assent- I blyman, and certain firemen of New York whereby over $500,010 was stolen fr tm t' e Treasury. Th substance of these facts wait sworn to before the Grand Jury, and upon this evidence of freed Fi Ids is held to bail for trial and prosecuted on civil snits to recover the stolen money. Fields in his garrulims moments has said that lie :node $150,000 by the operation. There is not nnr•h doubt that the List ill ul is true. At other I 111 , 9 he . , 110,1 rtiat he li m to disburse large amonots, an I that his gain was email. At such times he has said lieu he had to pay $71,0110 f::r getting the was signed by "one ot the two officials" ( yl. of or Controller), and ,alsioto pay $2,000 to be• MT The Tribune from publishing the firemen' list, and $50,000 get the bills through Legislature. Whatever the truth may this fact is patent, that Mr. Thomas C. Fields eon. trived to delrm 1 the City of New York, succeeded in accomplishing his object to the extent of more l ban $500,000. MCCIX lir, the guiding spirit of the corning Feformation is . determined to del rand Col. Gray out of his seat and lie has nearly ell the Philadelphia Republican paps rs to hack him. Our party seems particularly imfor Innate with Its city organs, loni, thank Heaven, it All has the country press, true to the great cnusu and not to he controlled by even great men like Alex McClure subdd igant ic railroad corporatior s. ith healthy hodies and breath ing a fresh, untainted air, the edir„rs of the enuntry(every where outside of Brotherly Love is country) on the Republican side can sec clearly through the iinpulent assumptions of Col. McClure, and they are almost unanimous In their condemnation of his efforts "to defeat the regular Republicrin nonuser at the polls, and then, W hen defeated, to use all the strata• gem of a timeserving and kern politician to expel Col. Gray from his seat. The Legisla ture or Pr nnsylvania likes Col. Gray very well and we think the members will retain him in the trotherhood. Had they not known Alex of old, they probably inapt be more ready to listen to his professions of virtue, • After the destruction of the ballot boxes in the Gth division of the XlXth Ward by the McClure roughs, where Gray had n clenr ma jority, it is not very consistent in McClure to cry out about frauds.' THE attacks by Republican journals upon the New York Tribune, because it does not desire the re• n omination of President Grant, are unjustifiable. Before the nomination everybody has a right to a preference and may express that preference without showing any disloyalty to the party. It would tie lament able indeed it cacti one could not labor to im pr'ove the char. cter of our public ()dicers w ith out going of the party. The Tribune has as touch right to Oppose President Grant's re nomination as the thutomcLE or any other paper has to advocate him for a second term, and we think the right ought to be granted without subjecting that paper to vile abuse and gross misrepresentation. 'We have no fears of ever losing the Tril une's influence for the sue. cess of the Republe in party. The Tribune knows too well that only under the Republi can party can we have equal justice to all men, and, what is almost as Important, Protection to American Indmary, and it will not be likely to throw its Influence against the party that will guarantee these things. We, among the other admirers of the l'resident, must deeply regret that the Tribune does not see as we see, but we cannot help giving the met credit for honesty of purpose. In the State Senate, on Tuesday, Mr. Davis (Democrat j, of Becks, introduced the follow. Mg act to regulate studies in the schools of the Commonwealth, reference to which NVIIC made In our issue of yesterday:— Section 1. lie it enacted, &c., That from the passage of this net,. the morning session of the Primary, Secondary, and Grammar schools. shall be devoted to. recitations by the, pupils and explanations by the teachers. The after noon sessions shall be given entirely to the preparation of lessons, by the mile, under the care and supervision of the Principal and assistant teachers. Home study may he op. tonal with pupils, but shall not, In any case be required by teachers. When text books are taken home by pupils, it shall ho those only, each day, in which recitations have been prepared in the afternoon for the ensuing day and no addition shall be made to the lessons assigned, on.account of the books being taken home; the true . principal in education being " Not how much, hut how well." Short les sons are enjoined in all cases. It shall be the duty of the State and County Superintendents to see that the provisions of this act are prop erly enforced. LINCOLN'S BIRTII-DAY The men of to.day may not recognize the importauce of celebrating the anniversary of the immortal Lipcoln, but In years to come the 12th of Februsry will be. looked ppm} at an occasion as much to be celebrated as Wash, ington's Ihrth4lay. Washington was the pier of our country, but it Is very doubtful it any other, than Lincoln would have showed the fine ability, Ole rare common anat., tiip moderation, sound judgment and noble char acter that carried our country successfully through the war of the Rebellion, EDUCATIONAL. Tun Tribune says the Prince of Wales re. covered In spite of the attendance of fourpoc• tors of Mcdiclne—which shows that the Tri bune doesn't believe much I the usefulness of gentlemen of that profession. PREPARATIONS fir the Republicnn.National Convention are already h.lng made. The Academy of Music .has been engaged for three days and three nights for the eesbions. It is proposed to floor ova r the parquet on ale vol with the stage, and delegates to occupy beach, s, and the rest r the house to be .used for speelloot S. At the Continental . have been en ,aged by t x.Governor Cladln,ol Massa chusetts; It. G. Harrison and Governor Noyes, of o.tio, with forty•twu delegates ; nodf 3. D. Frilly, of Connecticut, with nine delegates. Parlors for headquarters have also been enlag. ed by Mr. Chandler, chairman of the New Hampshire committee, and .Tolin W. Foster, chairintiii or the Indiana 'committee. At the Girard House rooms are engaged for 150 nn m hers of the Lincoln Club, of Pittsburgh, with tht it baud of tweutyfivc pet formers. General Simon Cameron will also stop nt the Girard House. THE Pittsburg Commercial has been pub 'billing powerful articles against the apparent de,ire of the Legislature to tax corporations to death. Ihe policy of making railroads, es pecially, pay so large a share of the running expenses of the government sounds very well on paper, but the railroads, after all, make the people who use their roads lbot the hills. flow it effects smaller concerns, engaged in manu facturing, can well be imagined. The Com mercial has received several letters approving its course In the matter,the following extracts from one of which are given : "I have just read your timely and able edi torial on the heavy taxes on incorporated Com panies and heartily thank you for the same. "I have always desired to see working men ' enjoy a larger share of the profits or their la bors, and labored hard and honestly to induce a number of my acquaintances to put their little capital together end form a company for man : ulioduring. "Flier , are twenty•seven of us, and our own capital averages or each one $1,307713. Eigh• teen own less than one thousand. Six own less than $3OO. "We reel discouraged and almost repent the fiumlng of the Company. We don't know how much more we may Im (meal. ‘Ve can see no justice or wisdom in the tax. Its ten dency is towards an aristocracy. You will do a good work In trying to get its repeal, and will merit and receive the thanks of the pub lic." CONGRESSIONAL Mommv, Feb. s.—On the expiration of the morning hour in the United States Senate the amnesty bill, as usual, came up as unfinished business. Mr. Robertson moved and failed to h a r e the pending bill laid on the table, imme diately after which another of those lengthy debates which have taken place for the past two w«dts on the same suhlect was coin to, need by Mr. Carpenter offering a sllbsti 11.1e Mr Mr. Sumner's amendment, the civil ri.dos bill. Mr. Carpenter explained the dif r, r. too wren the substitute and the bill, the former omitted all reference to v s, and based the right of Federal in t : r.ne the fact that the institutions s•tp port: 41 at till , public expense, and not r So nner'sbilldid,upon the fact of incor • 1 . 111 . Mlgslchusetis Senator replied of his measure, calling the pr 0,,.., ,,.., nn emasculated synonym,and ,r:us treble and incomplete where ho t : WI was strong and complete. Ile med esperialty to the omission from tile . 1 1w itute of th.• provision eurcirctng the ad mission of colored citizens to the jury box. After soul, r. intuits from Messrs. Wilson, Pomeroy, and Anthony, Messrs, Sumner and Carpenter engaged in a shar,t, though at tiers humorous discussion, the points made by both eliciting laughter on the floor and in the galleries. At the hour ofadjournment nn action bad been reached. Mr. Randall in the House moved and had passed a bill relieving political disabilities from several classes of persons on condition that they take the oath of allegiance to the United States. The re• outbid( r of the session was nearly wholly wasted on a question of drawing seats. TUESDAY, Feb. o,—Both houses of Congress held lengthy sessions. In the Senate most of the day was consumed by Mr. Ednfunds, who delivered a speech in offering a resolution calling upon the. President for whatever in• formation he Might hale relative to the m otored rt pod Minot by Great Britain of the Treaty.of Washington. Ile said it Was ex tromely desirable that some information should lie had on this subject. He then reviewed at considerable length the whole cause of our difficulties with Great Britain, alluding to the speech of Mr. Cobden in the English Parlia ment informing that body of what responsibil ities they were assuming in permitting the cruisers, which afterwards preyed on our commerce, to escape. Mc ssrs. Trumbull, Cameron, and others delivered short remarks, hoping that the resolution would not be acted on until the contents of the Queen's speech was known. The last-named Senator, chair man of the Foreign Relations Committee stated that so lar as lie knew neither the Pres ident nor Secretary of State had any infor mation relative to the rumor of the withdrawal -of Great Britain. At the close of Mr. Ed munds' remarks the resolution passed over, the amnesty bill coming up, but not being acted upon. In the House' the consideration of the bill to establish an educational fund, and apply the proceeds to the education of the people, was restum d. Messrs. Perce, Fink lenburg' Dunne], Roberts, and several others' took part In the debate. Messrs. Blair, Coburn, llarris, Storm, Kelley, Garfield, and Dawes also delivered lengthy remarks pro and con, the debate being closed by Mr. Perce, who defended the bill. The, vote and pending amendments went over until to•day. Tnunsmv, Feb. B.—ln the Senate, the Amnesty bill who as discussed witut test At. In the House the Education bill was passed. The contested seat front Penn-ylvania between Messrs. Cessna and Myers, was given to the latter. FRIDAY, FEn. 9.—The Senate has come to a vote on the amnesty subject. The closing hours of the discussion were marked with sharp and interesting addresses from both the the friends of the bill and its opponents. On the supplementary civil-rights amendments, in particular, the discussion took awhile range nearly every member having something to say concerning it. The pending question, on the taking up of the bill, was in - substituting the word " citixen" for" person ;" but on this the remarks were short, it being soon after the discussion opened. On- the amendment itself, however, a long time was spent by Messrs, Edmunds, Sawyer, Norton, Blair, Scott, Sumner, and others, the final result being its adoption. The vote was a tie, but the Vice President cast in favor of the measure. Immediately after the debate on the bill itself wee resumed with warmth until the vote was taken. The rest It was its rejection, two tliirds not voting in the affirmative. The Senate also spent considerable time on the resolution asking the President to communi cate any information In his possession in refer ence to the alleged intentions of Great Britain to repudiate the Treaty of Washington. No action was taken. Tile house session was taken up with the passing of several minor resolutions, chief among which was one in structing the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire into the propriety of having a Governinent building erected in Philadelphia for the Post Office and United States courts. PENNSYLVANIA A DEFAULTING OFFICIAL BENTENpE PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.—In Quarter 1:3;013- Mons, toolity, a decision wasrendered refusing the rule tor trial, and overruling the motion in arrest of judgnient In the case of Joseph F. Idarcer, the di faulting t,lty Tri.asurer ' and Chas. Yerkes, Jr., broker, Marcer being sentenced to pay s flue of $ . 300,000, with im prisonment in the glisten' Penitentiary, by separate or solitary confinement, at Inbar, .for four years and nine months ; Yerkes to pay $5OO, with like imprisonn eat of two years nine months. LATE NEWS ITEMS There Is no abatement In the popular e eitement in England over the Alabama Treaty. The press is moderate in tone. The Amerr. can Government waits developments A govern titorm devastates the cent of Ire. land. The steamer Electra was slink in the Eng- Ilse Channel and 18 persons drowned. By a new decree the Chinese In Cuba are practically enslaved. In 'New York the General Sessions Grand Jury was diapharged, after prosecuting , 21 Indictments against Tweed, Sweepy, Mayor Hall, and others. - WN. WEDNESI) The Pacllic Railroad blockade has grown formidable, and sickness prevails an the trains. Vice Pree'dent CoMx has declined to enter the Presidential canvass.• • The paymaster of the Delaware,Lacknwana and Western Railroad decamps with $lO,OOO of the Company's funds. John Klump, the proprietor of a tenement house In East Seventeenth at., was killed dur ing an altertation with the wife of one of his tenants. The Market Savings Bank has b enlaljud ;• ed bankrupt. A senbation has been cleated in Washington by Col. Fortey resigning the position of Col lector of the Port of Philadelphia. Lt et, the General Order Man ot • the No w York Custom House, is to he removed. A movement is in prop ess in Paris to moire M. . Titters Presidtnt for hie. Orouyn de "'buys is mentioned as M ulster to Washing• ton. A NA ‘IELESS CRIME A Former Allentonian in Trouble From the Philadelphia Press of the oth Inst., we copy the following, in which, we regret to say, Dr. Win. 11. 11. Giukinger, for merly of this city, figures conspicuously. Wu hope subsequent events may prove that he is Innocent of the dreadful suspicions which now cluster nrouLd About two wee:sis ago Mrs. Klemm, wife of David B Klemm, residing at 1102 Carlton st., needing a girl to do housework, advertise din the Ledger to that. effect. The next day a girl by the name of Maggie Wood, aged about 23 years, applied for the place, and, giving an swers as to her willingness and capacity to work which were satisfactory to Mrs. iz himm, she was employed. Maggie attended to her work properly and faithfully until Wednesday morning abnat 8 o'clock, when Mrs. Klemm found her with her morning's work unattend. tal to, and complaining of severe pains. Mrs. Klemm at once took measures to give her sim ple home treatment for the pains complained of, and untinued to do so until they increased so alarmingly that she thought it necessary to send hr a doctor. She told Maggie that she would send for a doctor. The latter said that Dr. Ginkinger, living at 629 Poplar street, had "anew' ed her before and she owed him•money then, and she would rather have him, titan anybody else." Dr. Ginkinger was sent for, hut he not being at home, other physicians were called on, until Dr. Lemuel J. Deal arrived and prescribed some simple remedy for 'pains. Later in the day. 1= came, rind prescribed for her eight powders,to be taken every hour, and the prescription was ' put up at a neighboring drug store of Dr. Stevenson, Twelfth and Callow hill streets. The prescription ordered contained such large amount of morphia that it attracted tire druggist's attention, and be looked at the writ ing a good while, and then look the precaution to ask if the patient for whom the medicine was wanted was in great pain. Upon bein,t answf red in the affirmative, he put up the prescription as ordered. Ile states that It was an unusually large dose, to be re peated every hour eight thnes. He has know n even larger doses to be given, but less he quently. The medicine was administered to the patient through the night as directed by the doctor. Maggie suffered great pains in her stomach until noon yesterday, when she became partially unconscious, and died about 3 o'clock during a severe fit of vomiting. I= Yesterday Mrs. Klemm, becoming alarmed, asked Maggie if she had any friends whvm she would like to see, and the sufferer mentioned the name and residence ofJennie Fleming,4o9 North Ninth street. The latter was sent for and subsequently stated that she had known the deceased about .a year; that they, had worked out together as servants; that before deceased came to live with Mrs. Klima she had boarded for about n week with Mrs. Jane C impbell on Front near Spruce street ; that before that time they had both lived together at Tenth - and Sanwa street, ln a German boarding-house , that she (Jennie) had heard a wotnan,- who had taken the deceased to, the doctor, say that Dr. Ginkinger had doctored her about three weeks ago. She subsequently made a statement before the Alderman,which is given below. On sunday Maggie bad writ. ten a letter,w !itch she stated was to her mother, addressed to " Mrs. Jane Wood, care of Mr. Sharpies., Ivy Mills, Delaware coon ty,Penn." This letter was not posted Om some reason,and is now in the possession of Mrs. Klemm. I= Last evening Jennie Fleming, tho friend of the deceased, went before Alderman Massey, Thirteenth and Green streets, and made an oath, of which the following extract from the Alderman's docket will show the chiraoter : From information received front the de ceased, she, (Virginia Fleming) tins reason to believe. and does believe, that a person calling himself Dr. Ginklnger, residing at 629 Pop lar street, did unlawfully use instruments and other means to procure the miscarriage of a woman named Ma.; g.e Wood, that said Maggie Wo..d has since.ditl in cons. qunco. Upon this oath a warra..t was Issued and placed in the hands of Oilers Joseph Harm and Georg Snyder, of the Eighth district. At a late hour last evening Ginkinger .had not been arrested. On Friday the Coroner held en inquest. The evidence elicited against Dr. CI inkinger was conclusivd. The jury rendered the fol lowing verdict : " That the deceased, Maggie Wood, canto to her death February 8, 1872, by the result of an abortion, produced at the hands of Dr. W. 11. 11. Ginkinger, at hls resi deuce, No. 620 Poplar street, on the 18th day of January, 1872." speriai Notices GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS FOR Young Mon. on greet SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES which interfere with MA lIIIIAOE—with aloe means id relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, dieetwed end debil itated. Addibot, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. :South Ninth ittreaL Phlladelphitt, Pa. TIRE C %UNE AND CURE OF CON, SUMPTION —The primary cause of Consumption In derangement of the digestive organic. This derangement produces deficleot nutrition and assimilation. By assim ilation I mean th proems by which the nutriment or the food Is converted into blood. and thence Into Oar nolids of the tad y . Persons with digestion thus impaired. ban ilia the slightest predlepositiou toultuonery dioomie, or if they take cold, wit be very liable to have Consumption of the Lungs In Nome or Ha forms; Mad I hold that t will be Impossible to ca in any case of Comminution without fleet restoring I good digestion and hea no lthy .oitntlatlon. The very first thins to ch do. Is to clrnuee the stomach and bowels from all diem:toed mar un Nod allll . lo, Which id lugging thee° oraitas do that they catitiot perform their lunette., and tinen row,, up and restore the liver to a healthy action. For this purpose the sorest and best remedy is Scheuck`o Maudnake Ville. These Pills clam the etomach and botrobt of all the dead cud morbid slime that is cunning disease nud decay In tlie whole spate.. They will clear out the II•er of nil d bile that had accumulated there, and rouse it up tot Dew and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile le neer. led The stomach, bowels,and liver or. thus cleens d by the use of .tcbunck 's Mandrake Fills ; but there retinal. In the stomach en excess of acid, the organ to torpid mid the appetite poor. In the Itinerate the lacteal., artcweink end requiring strength and support. It Is In , nautili. like this but Schenek'e Seaweed Tonic proven to Le the most vatuatile remedy over discovered, It is alkali.. and its nun will neutratige all excess of acid, making the stom ach sweet and fresh t it will givepermanent tone to this Important organ. nail create a good..hearty appetite. and prepare the system fur the fleet process pro good dot," non, and ultimately Mak., a good, healthy living blood. after this premonitory treatment, what remains to cure most cases of Consumption Id the free and per•qtrering use of Schenck'. Pulmonlc Syrup. Thu Pulmattic Synth noerl hee the system, purifies the blood, and Is readily absorbed Into the en. ulation, and thence distributed to the diasesed lungs. There It ripens all morbid matters. whether In the form of abscesses or Whereat., and then assists Nature to expel ail the diseased matter, In the form of free expectoration, when once It ripens. It Is then, by the great healing and purifying properties of ticheuck'e Pultnonic Syrup, that all ulcers end cavities aro healed up sound, and my patient Is cured. The essential thing to be done in curing Consumption is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion, no that the body will grew iu flesh sad get etrouit II apens. lain diseased Inego,—a cavity or abscess them-she Wily cannot heal, the matter c.muot ripen, so lung as the Nye hem is below par. What Is necessary to cure Is a emir order of thing..—a goOd appetite, a good nutritiou, the body to grow to flesh and get fat ; thou Nature Is helped, th , cavities will beal,the matter will ripen and be thrown off in largo quantities, and tine person regain health and strength. this is the true and only plan to cure Co. ...piton, and If a person Is very bad, if the lungs are not ant rely destroyed ores. If onelung Is entirely go., If there Is enough Vitality left In the other to heal up. there is hops. I have seen many persons oared with only one sound lung, live and etiloy life to a good old ego. This Is what Schenck 'a Medicines Will do to cure Consumption. They will clean 'out the stomach, eureeteu and strengtheu it, get up a good digestion, end give Nature the asetstsuce oho needs to clear the system of all the disease that Is iu the lunge. whatever the form may be. It is important that while using Schnuck's Medicines, carp should be exercised not to tante cold; keep In-doors in cod add antwp Weather, &Told night vii, and take out• door exercise. only It am i lia and wandantistatic.' I wind, It distluctly Understood that Salida I rennumiend a patient to be careful In regard to taking colti, while tams my Medicines, I dodo for a special reesoffr A man who bns but par.ially re , livered from the effects of a bad cold id far more liable to a relapse thou one who has been sullenly cured; and it in precisely the ••mo In regard to Consumption. no long an the lunge are not perfectly hewed,lust so long In Were Imminent daag r of a foil re turn of the disease. Hence Ole that Igo etre...sly coa tiou pulmonary patients &goblet eXimolng them•olven to au atmosphere that knot genial nail pleilditaL Paadrlaad COligat i llitllf Cc' •15141140 a mars of sereti,'Whlcil 11, least change of atmosphere will Mgeme. T. grand secret a with t modicihe. cohm. i to In tny ability to lotilialinallon Noland of proVokleg it, mi Mall , of the fancily do. An lug:tined Wait caanot, with the safety to the patient. ha Oiplidoil to the biting blade of Whiter or the chilling winds of 'spring of Autumn. It vhould be carefully shielded from all Irritating Induentent, The qt mosteautloa should be observed In this particular.aswith. out it a cure under almost any circumstances Id ea Impos sibility. The yoreoo should be kept on n wholesome and - uulriti. cue diet, and ell the Medicines continued until the body hms restated to II the untural qUalutity of Ile•It and orredg ws h. I maul( cures by this Irallaioi I /how ood rotund of Comminution. nod have lived . to get fit tool inee ly these many years, Arlon one lung mostly gone. have cured thou... stare. and very wooly have been cured by trite treatment urban. I have never seen. Ai out the grit of October I expect to take ',bsess'. of my new building, at the rirtlienst corner or /Oath nail A'ch street, where I shall be pleased It also edvire to all who may require It. Pelt dic,,aene accompany all toy Itetni , alles, No thnt a int"l ' croVse a lAtir d e r o t tl i ntringe r . i4 "" lid "'a 191 ""d ht. a 3. IL SCHENCK, dr M, D. Price of the l'ulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, *t ttl bottle. or $7 LO a dosou: Mandrake Pills. 20 cents a aox. Fur sale by all druggists and dealers. bJO lIN SON, HOLLOWAY 002 Arch etreet, Idelphlng Wholerele Agents. • rmy'Ell-ly w Y. FEBRUARY ZlNciat Xot CU) 'l ERRORS ERRORS OF YOUTH . —Agentlemanwho c. 7, muttered for yearo from Nervona Iteelllly, rwno tore oy and oil the eirect hull youthful Indlocretion will, for the make of eitifering anity, trod free to oil who 111,d it, the recipe and direction for !nob In a tin,. in. pie remedy by which he won core& du trarera w lolling to prefit by the adyertigerb4 experience con do oil by wi th...dna I uperfect confidence, JOHN OD F.N.D No. 42Codar St. Nov York. In health Innrow very . sltnple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, end that dread diseave, Con sumption,ltt anxionfftn make known to Iris follow aufferere the moans of care. To n who demon It, hn will noon a ropy of tho pre lowa (free of charge), with tho diree llons for preparing and union the tante, whirlt they will agd a taro cnrefor Consainption, Itethrna, be. ,The only object or the advertiser in sending tine Prehcrip (inn le to benellt the allilrted, and +proud information Whirl) he conceives toile invninahle: find he hopes every antrorer will try his remedy, nn It trill rest them not nod .any proven bles•ln¢. Portion wishing the prowrlrtion will Please Itxv. EDWARD A. Willianofbneg Kings Co. :V. V. NtANtioon.—now 1,0 T, OW UrSTOItr.I). dust sow edition of Mt, IXEIt W ET, L• 4 CEI,EI4 KA rEI) FSSA V on the radiant cur. 0 m tnirt weak nooses, the effect. , of Brno, and Alm,. rally ilfo, 'rho rolebrAted author In this xdnilnthleo . • sop. clearly dot iiiii ,trot .4 Iron, a thirty ro I,' no.-re--full proct'ca, (hot tho ttlar 1,11.4 rotonatm of such error, .1111.1* may be radlear y voted with. w tho d maerott "f, ..." 11 cloo or tho orolle.tion of the kmre puntmg ant a moil, of curoßt mire eint , •lo,.eonntin, and 11.13,1 etr.olunl, by lOf which ovmp mitroror. no matte what his condition in, he, mar onr , IntnNotr elea;dy, ITlvntoly and radically nll.lllld la. the howls of every OHO and every man lo Iho land Soot, undo nail. In rldin avo'ore. to tWY ;w 1 inns, on r. , lrt or wx roma, or tw , post .mmar. Alao . , or. Culverwoll'i+ Morriatto tlutdo .• Min . 2. vent. Add rens tho l'ob hdeoo, ' I‘2 , Poo my, No., Y , ,k, flux MME=iMaggii The great DIURETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE r..tn oily of the gee, holds In sollltiOn the Prole, (to of lreot and other vallablo contpMainia, and is being proved bi the unerring teat of repeated triale, ea one of the he roll 1:0100 for Kfelnry Ref,. Pl/lepep+l, 3. rroix ne,n. Myer Com pliGll.r, CatarrhalOr. erlionption, In to early ntanee. 1,61 A. 01,. 10, riturl l•i,v ord. rs, nail General 0-Gl(ily. It perigee and enrielle the 1,1.... u, ineren+o+ then ivettle, prornetes lee , tion nt I Intilates the eeerellene tid ylleitze4 the nervous 63, 1,111. It is h ig4l), reeota liirraded by Phu and 111 1001 Intottlele of invalids reveal its Kenna power.. It I nold at Elie 10w peke of V 3.01 per box of 0110 damn gnat h.utlles, delivered at Brietol, l'a., to be expressed to an point, alki—The HEALING INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL denigued to accommodate during all neateans o thear, who profer drinking the MYSTIC WATER Do ye the WELL. D. S. CADWALLADER, 1005 Race St , Jun 18-Get Jot: anb TO 31,rt rpo LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on tho Easton Slat. Quarry, situated In Plainfield township, Northampton county, Pa., lien? Sillekortown. It consists of number our ihtt-vein, blue never-fading slate, fully equal to the well-known Chap man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging or pu.ping and hoisting '"" h "'"' re""'" dent noun "f ne opportunity of this kind will please examine for them. NeICON. and apply to Reuben Koch, Starkertown I'. 0. marl 'GO O. 1.. SCHREIBER, President MiIEMMI AT PRIVATE SALE The nolo,rlber offers at private a No his Valualle Farm of one hundred at tl twenty -four core. end nittely.s, porches of lam! vitnate Dip ham 'Coarnaltin. Hocks eountv. adjoleing lands r CatotPlacll eed Kro r. NV illiam S. Long. David lateltich anti Pet r Leinhat The farm to situated on the out 11l nide of Durham Creek pml Imo a IVI,III S1,11111.111•XPO., at. I' , ono 01 the 111011 rodu tive anti convenietcl.y located farms Ix the upper end of the .unt y There is ulso on the prembes excel• avnter power of crenty Ilve feet head and fall having formerly been 11,11 for lull 111111 purpose. There is a sof • 11,1..1.4 of Oakend Chestnut Umber ou the pretniaes for fuel, (.eying mid building tuatarlals ; and aion It varlo4 off all trees. The itoproventont4 thereon 000rIst. of a double 7,17 . • STONE 1101 1 14:. two stories Inch, 40 by_ 0 fret. with Stone 14itchen= attstelted .• a three story Mato Barn. 40 by for feet ; u 110. Corn Crib. Frame Sty, Fre.. Wagon HMIS , and other out•bnlidlng.. Thme In a never-felling well of ;voter floor the door laud torunnleg Wean, at tho Baru. The arm Is well fenced and cenvoulently divided at,, golds. I 4 convenient to stoma nulls, black snlithx. mitools and churchsa, and In alltutled between Sit Ibgtown .d Itleo elevllle about 3 mile+ front either. ' Tortn4:—..lnt one-half of the parchme money In cash, a•id the rernaltaltr to 11'111.1in In the prentims tlo , noty agree upon. JOIN 11011 PT. I ar4llll Springtown. Ducks Co . Pa• 131.1111.1 C SALE..., Will be eobl ,It public solo on the farm of the mbaeriberon Losydr totoll.lp. Lehigh county, on TLIESII.IIV, MARCH sth, 1872 I=l=ll9 VALUABLE FARM STOOK! SIXTEEN HORSES: four mare+ with foal, two of them with foal by Schreiber's Impoited Iler t r y h•ron, both five yetril old, two four-yi ar old horse+, ono dark grey, theother sorrel, of iletfner's stock ; also, a very gool oorso, a heavy ing-year old grey !loom, a !Ivo year brown horse which to v. rr sills! mid will work to any knot of oarues•, one Hip e• year old brown horn° • on .• Wild Air" stock mare, tears old; throe gold'ings eAr • "id Olr"ii one -Tear Milos, ono of them by Schreiber's Imported l'ercheron: 26 HEAD OF, CATTLE, nine rows, one in profit lay •'up of sale ; the inherit are Inertly fall cowe ; two aro heavy with cal% ea tour balk, ono chart h.ru Devon, and clue rout urn young of an exhollont breed. At tho .100 tame one p nee trill ho hold It great variety of arulchh too ntitn,-us to mention. Coutlittoun made knee n on !Ito day of ;idle by jum3l•tewl ANTHONY 111ECIILINII. trgal Notirrs A II N ) 111!6 N E II I rnlgned loot token null Inhere 14 mltolulstrallon In the eittate of DANIEL HUTH, &relined, lute of tlld Sown Bethle• hem, mower township, Lehigh etittut3' therefortmill pen:mit who ure Indebted to tothl li•tate, are rewired...l to 10•50 payment Within .13( week,. from the date hereof and tliono having chilies trill pre.tent them duly nuthentl• tinted for settlement within the fIIMC.' j 11117.0 t WJ LEWIS SN 'till. /Wt.,. ExEccrows NOTICE. • Notice In horohY given that letters to.to oion tarp having boon /milted to thWonderslgnod In tho e•dato of JOHN ILEX , dotonted, Into of Washlsat on town shut County of Lehigh, renonylvaula; thrroforo II who knots themselves to to Indoltiod to •• IJ est.de are reylll”tod in Make pas mom w Mon wook frout dot° hornet, nod thus • w • o hive any local claims / 1.t1,104 siddestato ll prloowl Ikon well anhoutlested for not•honent lOW wi the shove e•pordlod t ituldAktv SAMUEL J. IitsTLUE, Executor. r'lo-I"AItTNEItSIIIP NOTICE. V Digit, in hereby glven that T. Oaten°, Jacob U. Scholl. M Lynn anal Cherie , . Dresher, of the city of Ati.n. town. have DID day atuoiciated thetneel Vl', and, the firm name of T. OS3IUN St CO., for the purpose , ' of en , Yiee n the clothing sod sewing In:tattoo bushier. at w.slluin o ilium etreet. Thorn indebted to the old aria tire reap. .teal to make payment before the Ily,t day of next April nod those having Ciailll4 will present thorn wiihln the al”ve MpOri nOll till.. for •Lettlenteut The hooka will be kept at [he n!tl -loud where pArtirs toady to nettle WILL 1.10010 roll. •S3IITN, J D. be 1101.1,, 51. LYNN. ellatltLES lIIL Co II Il 1, —:ltw =CB WILMINGTON* AND. READIN RA I LROA D SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FREE OF TA K E-z NV., aro olfdrlng the Socond 51org.ig,. Ito •dx of this MUM AT 85 AND ,ACCRIT I) INTEREST, Int , rent l'aimbleJanwrry and July TIIE BONDS ARE IN I,ooos, 500 s and 100 s And can be Registered free of Expenso The coal, miscellaneous freights aria bashenger basi n..s are con•tently Increasing. Teo merino, for the near ending October 1471 were 479478 22 more than the year andlug Octeher:l , 1 870. rho luervane for Novernier and December.. 1971, over November nod December, 1670, was 0.701 44. l'amphiele uud informatiou can he obi lord of DE HAVEN& 13110., NO. 40 8 THIRD STREET, VHILADELPILIA Terror Murder!! Death!!! Rigs Mire, Itnnettee, Ante, RA', S itedbuns, }JUTS Partners. been. 'our Grain. RATS Poultry. et, RATS A Remarkable Preparation. RATS which draws Rats, Ms ry snaglei front their holes and hiding places. They eat eAroomillAly nud all dlo toe dead certainty lu the upon air. Safe to use. Called 1111.311T',N NEW IMPROVED VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. Iliad with wonderftit oneness at the CONTINVITAL Pand other large Hotels and Public; In-titutioua In hiladelphia sad New York city ; Bolton Rm.°. liarrialturg ; Valor; Reuel Rotel. Dittsburft Herdic !Wheel Wilitantypurt, 1 1 a. ; la. In foci, the only ar (tale that will rid nu of these peals. Dal this ad. vartimanteat out and take to your Druggist or Mer chant. If ho b. not aunulled. ho con get it for Ton of hay Whole-ale itruglitAt• Be more and get only that signed E. BURT, Jr.. Philadelphia. Pa., on each Jar. Take no other. 15 cents ajar ; five Jars for II 111 worth trill flew:llp do" thorough work. 1U AIERCII AN Cr.—Burt'. hew Improved will' never harlot or change byage. Always In tiler Coll gitleu. Lots on hand of former wake will ho ex. changed. If &aired. Princluni Denote, Fu! Arch •trac e , Y. R. prior Tenth %on Cheatuut its., cud ti W. cor. Eighth dud Rsco %Deets, Phil,,J;Jubla. hold hyall Whales, to Druggist.. Direct ulllthtera to E. iii LIT, Manufacturer of Rat , hatetntinator. Went Philadelphia, i n. faulU•tnt or JORDAN 1101JNE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT I The Jordan 'lease has changed hands. The new land• lord will try to please all who may patronise him with a anti Ito will keep constantly on band the best of choler I.lquefs and keep (ha celebrated Bergtn , r & Ensle's colt, Witted Philadelphia Lap, of la the Restaurant he rill keep •II the drlicticlo• of the 11P31/11C1 with the lei of Oysters prepurad le all styles. All whit will give him call will go away satisGed that It la the hoot plane in Al leatown: A. P. NEFF, Joapan 1101,1 g. N. W. Coo. Feceud Hamilton lite., ow: 2,4(w Alleutown Pa. ptivrN Elthilll P ,NO'lllOE. • • Vatic,, k horelly glyeu that µoder date of January 1r72. I ..11,.p,d0d II Nilo half lutere.t of my Lumber BIM. 800. 1 , 1 Mr. inns Trozlor. nod that' hercafier tho firm tub will ha W. It. Troxlor & It B ro. W. .TREXLER. 1 , 172 1w tlitcr 4 1872. ENIPLOY NO PEDDLERS! I DO NOT PED L% MI SELF I HAVE.: NO A GEN ES! AMEI JA N .110. 14,'L ALLENTOWN, PA OFFICE, NO. 10 (Near Parlor) , 7 4:61 ‘e • • n ' _ vonly#4 2 , crtErm r A ORERECEITLY FROM t1t.... c v ORK Pot oAee Bob, 5150. NEW YORK CITY. Oilers those who are `vgering from Weak and Defective Fight, his BRAZE LI AN PEBBLE AND 4 13"414. e . /1..‘ CRYSTAL NRAula MARK. GLASS SP TAt LE , ! Superior to And• Other in Use Sold only by MORRIS BERN) lARDT == The ildrantays of these Spectacles over all others are I. THEN* ‘vrril I . ERFEcT 1 1 11811 rlll . lllly 11 1 11,1111 Of 111111• 111 1 , 11. 1 14111111!:, glVillg I,4lllliSilillal l ll l lll . lll l ,S of vision, by elmllle or any other !lei Itivial 111:10, root Gm to the spectacle wearer 11101.4'1,1 mil:11"M,, Iii111"pi) sELEI 1.An41;4.-.lt 1.0,0111,, piofesslonal guidance, et•ru when a giant article Is offered. lioctot . Ilernharilt not only has the hest (Hasse, that 1,11 110 1 - 1111 Mi ill the market, but carefully eNIIIIIIIII, 1110 eyesolial give, Indis pensable advice it, to the primer selection of them. TESTIMONY OF IZECOM MEN DATIONS PROM MEDIC. 4 GENT!, EMEN. PROFESSORS OP THE OP TRALMIC TALENT IN A LLEN To 14 N. PA. POTTSP !Mai, REA DINO. LANCASTER, EASTON, SCRANTON. vARLISLE, CRAM. ER .II, R TILE PR BURG, PA., IN ANDCIPA FRLOM CITIES OF THE UNITED STA TEE. 113= IT AFFORDS ME PLE.ISIIRE TO SI'..ITE that I have corelutly examined Doctor Bur.- hardt's eollectlon of Blasnes for the eyes, and front his explatottlon of the manner In which he adopts them to iniperfect %Ash.), I ant fully sat-. baled that lie thoroughly eumproltends the sci ence of Optics, and that he Is practically emi nent ly sit II tul In the adaptation of Instruments for the relief 01 all forms of Imperfect vision within the scope of relief without an operation. I ant contlimed,ln Inv own opinion 01 the 1/00- tor's merits by the testimony of the toted rellablo and prominent medical men Its various elites In the United Staten, I 'noel cheerfully commend him to all with whom my opinion may have any wv Ight. MAILTIN, M. 1). AI.I.ENTaWS, In., Jan. 22, l 8 A FIER .1 TII01101:G IL _EXAMINATION Itl lulimiples upon which you adapt your Misses to detective or Impaired vision. anti a close Investigation into your cluhnx to horough ness In the applreallon of these principles to the rye, it gives us pleasure to bear testimony to the tact of your preeminence In the science of Optics and the remarkable skill and Wilily with which you pract ieully demonst title yourself In this Munch of scientific invest Igallons. it 'sit matter 111 grOilt, • Nt liiiMieili to thew th.ing glasseslor the eye to avail themselves Si the cure opportu nity I Ilereil them by your presence In our elly to have tilas,es properly adapted to theirparticular cases. 11011 ti eB SONS, Al. 1). A 1.1.1:. , NT0W N, .1 a n.. 23, 1M172. • lIIAVE EXAMINED A LARGE VARIETY of Masses'illantifuetil red by Dr. AI. Bernhardt, of Malin, Prussia, and amyl, pleasure in re eoninhaeling his 1., all Iho.c who nn• lo need of Ills sere Iles, Front the nuinher of testimonials that I have seen 1 11111 I . llllVillCe.i that 110 still be abl,• t,• give satisfaction to 111155111, may apply to 111111. Yours, eta., I=ll A i.t.t.:Nrows, Pa., Jan. 21, 1,;72 IT GIVES JIE GREAT PLEASURE, TO lulimu Iny 11 . 11,11(18 Mid I became acquainted with Dr. Morris Bernhardt, In Heading, Pa., In Julie, lNu 11. sold there bought of hint a pair of Ids excellent Masses wlttell rendered excellent ser vie., unto me ever slice allit I ioyfully recom mend him to all who may slam In need of Ills new Ices. WM. Ni. M ENNIO, l'a,tor of Evan. I.llthot no St. l'attl'tt of Allentown, Pa. A Z.I.ENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 2.1. 1872. DR. M. BERNHARDT—PEAR SIRS—I beg to express to you the deep sense uf obliation I feel for the pi olessional kindness extruded to me by which with eye•sight Impaired be years of application and study, I am now enabled to rend and write with n clearness of vision ecplol to the days of youth. May your honorable and useful life long be spared that humanity may enjoy the selentille skill of one so eminently ousliged in mind and heart to do good to his fellow-men. With hest wishes for your success I remain Yours Truly F. FAILS, Pastor of St, JOhn's Ev, Lutheran Church DR. AI. BERNHABDT,BY :EXHIBITING bin instruments anti especially the Glasses of his own preparation, gave satisfactory proof of Its uxperienco and skill ns nn Oculist and Optician. This Judgment is confirmed by numerous !mil manilas in his possession from scientific; Intelli gent and influential men residing in different, States and Territories of our country. I can, therefore, reeommend him to all who may be afflicted with Weak eyes Or impaired sight as a person wellopmllll.l to anon' relief by furnish ing theta with rt suitable pair of Glasses. N.H. STRAKSBURGEIL Pastor of Zion's Reform.' Congregation. A i,LasTowN, Pa., January 2i, 1872. DN. MORRIS BERNHARDT HAS 1? UR nished me Withn pal r aril nzlllnn PetibleOlasses winch suit my eyes exactly. From personal ex perience I can cord hilly adviseall persons whose natural vision requires the supplementsof art to avail themselves- of the Dontor'S skill. Ile has exhildied to me ereilentlals from eminent Phy slciami mod Ministers, with many of whom I on, personally acquainted. Ile Is evidently an Op tician who understands his profession' most thoroughly: • J. W. WOOD, Pastor Presbyterian Church' A bi.kx . roWN, Pa., January 21, isT2. A mmicrinv Pa., Jan.25,•1H72. - TDR. BERNHARE2 A CRYSTALS ARE UN: donlitedly very clear and perfect; and Mis system of adjusting them to various conditions of the eye seems to folly Just! ly the very nattering tes timonials he has received from leading Phytd clans and others in various parts of the United States. WM. It. (MIES, =n2=Mlil! POTTSVILLE, Sept. 10, 1072. IZAV I.VG 11.1 l) A RERSONAL INTER VIE, W with Dr. ❑rrnlimvdt, mei helint fully isinvinceil of iiis eminent skill as an Optichin and Oculist, I take plans,ire In commending 111111 In Wm pro f-OSP:1011/11 (rapacity to nil who may need Itlx ser vices. .1 A illEri N. C. RPENTER, 111. P. We conlhilly etutorm , the Ithove: D. W. ISLAND, M. D. GEO. W. BROWN, M. D. . A. 11. HA LIIKIISTADT, M. D. J. W. SCHENCK, Pautor flrNt Prchbylerlnn Church. JOIIN 1. PEA ItCE, Pastor M. E. Church, Potts ville. Po. OEO. W. SMILEY, Paskir second Preshyterinn Church, Pottsville, l'a. Testlmnillt3lti EltnllGr to 1 1r.ribnYo IndtY " von at !M. Bernhardt': (10101 from the 111,101 reliullW and Well-known gmtlomeo of the United 1411 GM., oolong Wllotil ore; Horatio Seymour, ex-Clovernor of New Yorkl It. B. Fenton. ex-Gov. of New York. A. 0. Curtin, ex• Gov. of Petraxylvanla. R. B. Maya, Governor of Mak, Morton, ex-Oev. of Indiana. Alexander Ratomy, ex• Gov. of MlnnemM. Henry A Nwift, ex,t/oV. of Jllnuntiora. Richard Vate4, ex.flov. of llllnoda. 11. M. Patten, ex• Gov. of AltAtrada. Jo,eph B. Brown, ex-Gov. of Georgia, Jonathan Worth, ox-Goy, of North Carolina, John Gig SkOrler. MI-GoY• of Alabama. James 1,. Orr, ex•Gu•,.of South Caroline. ERA Di.vg. PA.. March 27, DID MARTIN LUTHER. M. D. C. P. McCAULEY, Pastor of the 2.1 Reformed Church. Reading, Pa. • JOSEPH COBLENTZ. M. D.• 1. 31PRRAY WEIDMAN. Al. D. LLEWELLYN BEAVER, 24. D. C. 11. MINTER. AL 0. R. J. RICH A RDS, Pantor of Prerbyterlan qtu r ch. BEN, SCIIMUCKER; Paostor of bl Jame. Lutheran Church. Reading. Pa. • LANCASTER, PA., May 2.1; ;80.• • JOHN L. ATI.EIL M H. HENRY CARPENTER. MD. • 11. E. MIJIILENUERO, N D. E 010HINNVALD. D U., Pastor Church of Holy Trial ty, Lancaster, I EASTON, PA., February 10, 1F.69 TRAM, OREP.II, 7.f D. Contimustion cif iteittltnr4ll Referent:ex/ C. (I.IEN N I SW. M If • /010181:IP. SI U. J JUNKI RI) S N. M WIFr, M roSMItEI. • C II MOJA H. Pastor a Itoforutod I Dutch) uturch. EDMUND BELFOUIt, Pastor of tit Jo)n'n Lutierall Church, k. 1 0 ,1011, Pa. SCRANTON, PA., Oct. 31, ISO. BEN J II TIIROOP, M D. It A e L qUi r n ; r m D. I Y RAGELAN), 311). CHAMBERS111:11(1, l'A., Julie V, 1871. A It HENSENY. M D. J 1,411.t.Mr.11017. M D. WA! II HOYLE, M D. Jt: lIICIIAn 11 M II JO 11 A 310.1410031K111', Al D. RAWL tt LANE. 31 D. 1' A 'AVIA, PAN,,trt,f thtllo 11ttrortnet11 Ittirch. I.IITH LH A MICA . .11.11. Con oro . 1.11,1010 , A , Ct.lloll J A CRAW FORD, I'A•L „ rut it,, Fl.l Itoß'U ,l og by' D 01,04 Cl/welt SACIIIANUR 311/ • C.A PA , .1114. IS, ISE". A .1 HERMAN, M D. Wll W DALE, M D. Rl' tilftr FOIL. M D. REV U I' WINO. Pastor of the Fire. Presh) ter:an Church. WM t: EVERETT, Rector of St John's Chord, 'JOEL SWARTZ, Castor of the Lutheran Chart+. CONSULTATION 0111cr Lours front 9a ut to 3 put • N. IL—Dultur toonengernents elsewhere. Dr Bern hardt will not remain here but fora short Woo only. jan:ll NEW &DV E ISEM.EN x E GNTS INAN'i ED.—Agents , m ,ke more L money FIL work for as Chao at anything elen. 11n01,77, , 77 , light ~0.7 porormeni Portlealoro tree. 17. STIR /lON St Co., Fine Art Pittilishern. Portland, Maio.. ISISTORT OF The Great Fires. In r,111CA941 and the NV EBT by lte•. E. J. GOOPPr D. 11., of Chlentel. Onlr complete hlatory• 700 Bro. p ¢ee;lB eue Vingx• 70,1101 Alt. iiy roll. Prlee to. nente mule In 21 Boy, 1 . 1 . 1100. Dole Fulfernro. All ENTs WANTED. 11. S. GOODSPEED St CO.. 37 Park Rew...New (Incorporated 1800.) • Columbia Fire Insurance Co, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. H.S. DATWILISR, Prex't• RANT. CRANK. 11. WlLetta. Vice• Pripet. \Vu PATTON. lIRREPT THOMAS. Trott... JAR. ECIIHOSORII, J. F. FAUN/WYE% Sec'T. J. S. STHINfI. J. B. lIA,IIIIAN, M. STAIOI6I.IiA. (Igo. /Rms. K. T. ttron. F o r Insar,,e, or Agencies. eddrees J. F. FRUEAUFF, Seo'T,•Colemb Pr. OPIUM E.ATERS,,l'intriall',','.,^z.re , ti p n T o . f will nut .urn. No rain or lucenvenieure. Sent on rc• celpt 01'0 tO S. U. AR3ISTRONIJ, 31. D., Bunting lo• collote, Harriett Spring+, Mich. A SURE CURE for Oki., titan...saint( coniptotut Is now made known Inn Treatlw (of 4kootavo pages) oo Foreign and Naive Herbal Preparattuna publish.] by Pr. 0. Wn• The pro•crlption woe (11,oTeron by hit In such )t provldoutlal ontuner that ho cautatt conael ootloualy refit., to motto It Ito- MI. an It has cored evory• body who has moot It for Fins. tierer having tailed to a Mottle cow' Tho Ingredient- luny int obtained from nay Ji ogglet. A cope srnt fink to .It appllenot4 by mall. Addl.,. tic. O. I'll ELI'S DROWN, Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. - ----• NEW SEEDS AND PLANTS Sent by Meal or Exprese,, OUlt SLED AND PLANT CATALOGUES FOR 1572, Numbering 17.1 . pages. co:111110m; TWO COLORED PLATES, Earb ivorth twice V.', imit of Cutalognon, mul!eil to nll applicAum on loceipt of SI cents. PETER. HENDERSON d CO., Sectlimon, 3.lCortlontlt Street. N. 1 TO THE PUBI IC. REMOVAL. vUli N EW STORE. GUTh & KERN, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, W OULD moat respectfully call the attention of their friends, customers. and the public generally, to the fact that they have just removed to their newly and elrg Indy fitted op STORE BUILDINO,one door went of their form er location.and Immediately adjoining the First National Bank. being the building formerly occupied by Febreiber Bros whore they propose to continue tho DRY GOODS BUSINESS In all Its varied branches. They have the flnen. beet and cheapest Flock of GOODS ever offered to the public. embracing everything that the public can ;vial. They would repecially Invite the attention of all to their floe tosorimont of LADIES' DRESS GOODS Thls dupartxneut they Ilatt, themsolvoi to he the bent ever offered to the public of Allentown sod vicinity, for style. quality nod