tlre yetiO gqistcr. WHIT. I RED ELL . Ja.. LLLENTOWN, PA.; FEB. 21, _872 dITATE CONVENTION ■BADQUARTERB REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE OP PENNSYLVANIA. Pueninenring, Feb A 1072 In petraaanet of the resolution of the REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, adopted nt Jan. 11. 1872. • REPUBLICAN &TATE CONVENTION, composed of Delegates from each Senatorial and Repro. sentence District; In the number to wbyb and, District ta 'entitled In the Legislature, will mestgi the hall of the House of Representative.. at FlarrtsbNirg, at 12 o'c.nek, nom on WEDNESDAY. the 10th dal of April, A. D. 1872, to nominate candidates forDoverner Judge of the Supreme Cour., Anditor General (about,' the Legislature provide for the choice of one by the people). and an Elee• toral Ticket t and oleo to elect Senatorial at d Iteprraoo tagvo Delegates to represent this State In the REPUBLI CAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. to ho he'd at ?hamlet pbla, Jane 5, 1872. RUSSELL Etatt ,r T m T , , C ,n. V 711 12 ELLIOTT. D. Y. 80711T021. ISec re lutes. znA Lunge., I • NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS The contest in New Hampshire this year will be one of the most spirited political bat. ties ever fought in that State. The result, ns far as the Legislature is concerned, depends upon several close towns in which a few votes decide the contest. Some of these gave the Democrats the majority last year,.and the par. ty Is accused of being engaged iu colonizing to effect a favorable remult for them. Neither party Is sanguine of success this year, and both recognize the Importance of bard work and have been thoroughly organized. Unlike its condition, last year, the Republican party is harmonious and thoroughly united and the best informed Republicans believe that they can win a victory. As a United States Sella. tor Is to be elected by the next Legislature the Democrats will not leave a stone unturned to secure a majority In the lower house, and though it may be very small it may be able to defeat the majority In the Senate, which only has twelve members. GREAT BRITAIN AND INDIA Th: assassination of Earl 'Mayo, Governor General of India,by a Mohammedan convict, has naturally caused a good.'deal of excitment ' in England. There have recently been Eel'. eral manifestations of Indian discontent and restiveness under British rule, and there Is undoubtedly serious danger of ageneral re volt. The results of such a revolt cannot be contemplated without great anxiety in any part of the civilized world, but of course the people of no other nation has so deep and dl rect an interest in Indian affairs as those of Great Britian. The interests of England in India bavebeen gradually extending for many years, and the Queen now has no prouder title than that of Empress of India. Scarcely a family in Great Britian that is not in some way represented in India and such an event as the assassination of Earl Mayo produces al mosta panic throughtiut the length and breadth of the United Kingdom. We certainly hope in the interests of humanity and civilization, that no general revolt of the restive native population will fullow this outbreak of mad. ness and fanaticism which has sent a ahudd, r through England and also through the whole civilized world. THE TRUMBULL MOVEMENT A New York paper is authority for the statement that Chief Justice Chase has no de• sire for a presidential nomination this year, and that he is heartily in favor of Senator Trumbull of IllinolO for the next occupant of the White Howe. Mr. Chase will do well to keep out of presidential politics during the pending campaign, but he would have done better still never to have figured and schemed for the occupancy of the executive chair. The ChlefJustrceship is in itself the highest posi• tion in the country, and a man who occumee that place ought to be content with it. Mr. Chase, however, has an idea that it is more and better to be President than to be Chiet Justice, and if there were at this time any movement in his favor he would lint duel ire himself as a Trumbull man. The Trumbull movement seems to be growing in favor moue the DemoCrats, for It is now stated that the leading Democrats in New York are in faun, of nominating and supporting him. And we have previously referred to the fact that th Connecticut Democratic Convention declared itself Willing to support Mr. Trumbull. I the Trumbull movement comes to anythinl , It'is probable that Free Trade,under the sugar coated guise of Revenue Reform, will be on. of the planks of the platform,. and while that will help it in some quarters it will certainly damage It In others. The presidential eke tion is to be decided by the voters of the wind. country, and not by a few noisy politician• and self styled reformers, and the working men of the United Slates, the bone and sine‘‘ of the republic, are not yet ready to vote dowt Protection and vote up Free Trade. VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX Mr. Colfax's letter to the Indiana Republi. cans does credit to that gentleman's truthful. ness of character and loyalty of purpose. 'Had - he been willing to remain passive while his friends worked for him he could have gone into the National Republican Convention with a very respectable following ready to advocate his claims for the presidency. Bui few men would or could have resisted thi, temptation to become a party to the advance• ment of their own personal interests, and that Mr. Colfax has done swims proved him td be more of a man than a politick n In the letter which he has sent to his Indiana friends I c says :—" Publicly or privately, in speeches or In letter, I have invariably declared myself in favor of President Grant's renomination, as well to those not friendly to it, us to those who are ; and I have so written to every friend in Indiana, who asked my opinion. When the ticket of Grant and Colfax was elected in 1808, I determined there should be no alienation between them, growing out 01 the distribution of presidential patronage, in regard to which I resolved not to obtrude, or from any lack of friendship or goodwill on my part. And lam glad to state that this was most cordially reciprocated by the presi dent, so that there neverbas been the slightest disturbance of our most amicable personal and political relations. Nor can any discord in the party be traced to any real or pretended antagonism between us. I feel deeply the obligations I am under to the Republicans of Indiana and the nation, for their long•con tinned confidence ; and any political duty to party whose record for the past ten years is the noblest ever made by any party in any country or any age, has induced me to say that, if the national convention deemed_ it wisest to renominate me for the office I now hold, I Would accept It. . But my interest in the continued ascendency of Republi- canism is far greater than any personal con siderations; and if the convention prefers some one else for the vice presidency,—and there are many abler and worthier,—no man in the United States shall exceed me In the cordiality add earnestness with which I shall support him. lan not a candidate for the presidential nomination, being just as (led el. edly as ever in favor of President Grant's re., nomination, and I hope our (Indiana) con yen ' tion of the 22d will so declare , unanimously. I beg for the sake of harmony, politically,and to save me personally, front the suspiCion of bad faith tow affi one with whom my relatims are,,and always have been so cordial, that my name may not be, mentioned by any OHO in one state convention, in opposition to Gen. Grant, whom I believe to be the first choice of the very large majority of thellepublicans of the United States." There is no mistaking the meaning of this, and those trim are op posed to the renomination of President Grant will evidently have no support .or sympathy from our present Vim President. Tan criminal indictrucnt attic Governor of Texas for fraud by the United States Grand Jury, may be said to be the result of the De publican party, because it was carried out un der the direction of the United States Judge, and the Jury was compOsed of seventeen Re• publicans-9nd only three Democrats. rEcg Tun Boston Journal in the couroe an long article on the political outlook says: "We think we know the political sentiment of New England, and we find it wholly and heartily for Grant. Practically, to use an old political phrase, New England is solid fur Grant, and we are unable to sec any ground for his ex ceptional popularity here. Among the Repub. Ileum presses and gatherings of- the Middle States, the West and the South, we lute the evidence of the tame appreciation." We are pleased to hear such words of cheer from the Journal which in one of the ablest most honest and most influential Journals of the Eastern States. No two newspapers Jove each other so fondly us the New York 1 ribune and Springfield Re publican. The Tribune less lately become cog nizant of the fact that the Republican is a very ably•emufieted piper and lie it its views upon Presidential matters are worthy of constant quotation. For our pert we do not think the judgment of tne•lb'publicnn Is bit letter than that of the Tribmie, - al:d we regard the Colirtie of both ns prompted entirely by boncomb, w it le Vie aim of Mime:slug the people with the be -114 that they belong to the higher plane of journalism, where honesty and independence are supposed to be 'he sole guides of the course of a newspaper, Take care t bat ye be not ad judged the Phariseos of polities. Tim Massachusetts Editorial Association hits pronounced against the reduction or the duty type. It would be very unjust to compel our Munders to pay a duty on lead and the other component metals of type, and th-n allow them no protection on the manufactured article. W e regard those closc.llsted felltiws that are f I%) ine: to work up the interests of British type rounders, as very norrow•c.,inded, or else, probably,they have the promise ot commissions on the foreign article. We are c infifient the leaders of the movement .are not working in -Me interests of the printers. They have never done that win n they had the chance, and we haven't the slightest doubt that the prest-nt attack on type-founders is for the purpose of filling their (MB pockets. FLATTEINING TO HA urritAtti FT "Uncle Joke" Ziegler, in the last number of his paper, the Butler Democratic Hersh', speaks of the Auditor General Ilartranft and Slate Treasurer Mackey in the follow in,r tering terms : "It is unnecessary for N'.ly might in reference to the heads of these dtparinteuts. We are opposed politically to both General flartrand, the ,Imlitor General, and Mr. hockey, Stale Treasurer, but if a dispo,lt ion on the part of a puld.c official to evend to all who visit on -business :he apices over %Odell [liege gentlemen preside, is to be commended, hen we think MU .SClnuite nt them is not ri. :lime (dowry, nor the result of interested mo tives. it looks to us as if General [lnman ft would be the nominee of the tadiud party for the Governor, and it he is he will command the nail support of his party We of course, will do our utmost in favor of whoever the Demo. cratic patty may nominate, but In cut of R 'allure to succeed, [cinch we sincerely hope may not occur, there trill be no mean conso lat ion in the fact of the election ,if a gentle. man in the person el Gen. Ilartrantt.•' OFFICIAL ADVERTISING The bill before the Legislature to regnlate the advertising of statements, proclamations mud other nattier to be made public through the public prints, is undeniably just. II this pass the Legislature the officials- will be compelled to do their advertising itt two papers, 11, t . liepublicati and One lietimerat,e, thus' in each party having the largest circulation being taken. In this way thculllciul adveetisbag Will he laid before all the pvt.ple of the county and, theiefore, in this respect, there can be 110 in justice done, no partiality shown. An amendment its been proposed, tt hirh would probably Lehigh enmity beat r than the original hill as it now stands. It is that in comities having it population of over 50,000 the advertising shall he dam• in three panels, pr. vided one of then' is it German parer. We hardly think the amendment ia errs ss.try, for, while the oflicials by this bill tire required td publish In two papers, one of each political g r!y, tle•y are not restricted from advertising 111111. e. law intends justice to be done 10 all the people, but if the officials think it:ne cessary and just to advertise in more, they are amt ileharred trollllloill4 so and the respunsi• talky will re-t with tln tn. 'lll,refore, should !lie officials of this county conshler it 'ldris dile 1.1 advertise in more thin two, they cauld use hr ve or even all the paper 9. he section providing against papers chug• log mole than regular rates for advertising of this character Is timely find this alone should commend the bill to the ftvorable tint] of the Legislature. THOSE 990,000 The News had no 'teed to use nearly a col. umn to define its posnion upon what it serves its purpose local] " The $BO,OOO Fiasco." One of the proprietors of that paper, Mr. Weiser, is a leader of the Democratic party, and' that he would do everything in his power to assist in the gigantic whitewashing job, is no Ilion! than the people expected. The News' position in !he matter needed no explanation. Every body was thoroughly prepared to see it do its full share tommis carrying out the programme or the Democratic Ring in sin Willi; the thing ECM The only allegation nude in the CM Rusty. yt, tinder head-lines of heavy capitals," on Mon day- last, in referenes to this matter, has never been successfully denied. 'rho statement avns not made from hearsay, but upon the most sub stunted authority, and our allegation has been substantiated by the Comity Atelttorn and is even admitted by the News It is true that the canary debt on the Ist of January, 1871, was :Napa more than it was reported to he and that it WWI dit , CAVVred that on the Int of January, 187 . 2, it wan Ms.) 890,- 000 m (CO than the people were led to suppose it wan. The Auditors themselves aver that the min settlement was made by a clerical error —that by an entry in tin! lecauntn of the county that Will not in accadance with the laws of aecaunts—or, LLB it IS a foke entry. We believe the kuditorn hove establishe 1 this muchi to the satisfiction of everyone. But have they proved more ? have they given the choirs of the county for the past few years that scrutiny which will enable them to soy that there has been no job in it; th It the $BO, OO O was used for legitimate county par. poses ? No ; nor do they pretend to say so. Does it not seem preposterous that men, pos. sensed of the ordinary endowment of common sense, should in making out the statement commit such an Immense error, and then the next ycarsommit the same error, and so on, for several years? And after sevet al years, when It is discovered that it discrepancy of $BO,OOO inn the statetnent of the debt exists, is it at all surprising that the people will not site their doubts dispelled by the elmple announce ment that it was a clerical error? lAA L thor ough investigation be toads by persons com petent u d who can be trusted to do the work. Give them power not only to examine all the accounts, but to takteiestimouy of individuals. Then let them give the resultof their inquiries .to the people and if they have found no frauds, if they have found that the county affairs have not been managed in the loosest manner on record, then will the people be satisfied, end not till then. In the interests of the perpetu. our free government we defraud that ollicials everywhere beheld to a strict account. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN. WEDNESD TT Is said 'hat, since the discovery of the . sBe l ,ooo Increase In the debt, the Commig sinners will be. afraid of IncUrring the dis pleasure of a large number of the MX pas ere r.f the county it they make any extensive Im proxement to the Jordan Bridge. That would be unjust to the citizens of Allentown, who ray so large a proportion of the taxes. If the farmers Jo not want the allkirs of the county mismanaged let them vote for competent men for county officers. THE cost of public buildings is not prop' rly a thing to keep from the knowledge of the taxpayers. The taxpayers pay the bills and they have as much right to know what they are paying for as 90 individual illl4 when he erects a building. Go to any well managed firm and ask the root of their buildings and they can tell you, if they choose, to the very cent. It is very strange, then, that a larger firm, composed of all the taxpayers of the county, cannot be informed by Its servants as to the cost of its palatial Jail. Tiff: Auditors have fixed tip the. County Statement, and will publish the. Indebtedness at $BO,OOO incite than it was suppdsed to be, The Democratic party shanbers,peseelblly and i with feelings or security. No investigation is imminent and therefore no exposure troubles , them. Everything is serene. The white• j w•ushing job has been completed. Perhaps the . shower is not over. Perhaps alter the t anuses are fully %Yelped the light of truth will crack the thin coating they have plastered over the ugly fi4ures and they will peep out again in all their ugliness, casting doubt in the minds of their adherentg and strengthening the lines of the opposition. Democratic figures looked charmingly this time lest year, and they were believed. Now it has been prol; : ed that atom figures lied, and others have been written In their place. Are w.• Justifitql in pinning our unquestioning faith to the last? What reveal have we to believe that we are not deceived aga'n ? They have misled our peopleonce, are we doing ourselves justice if we trust in their repentance ? These are questions which the people haves right to consider and we are conti lent they will not deny themselves the right. When the Dem ' aerobe party takes some measures to insure a thorough investigation by a committee cmm posed of competent men, Republiecns its iPeil s Demoerats;then will we begin to believe that no cones: burnt has been made in the interests of the success of that party. Wt.: find a growing indignation among the rant: and file of the [tepid) kin party against the attempt of the Tribune to dictate the Re publican nomination for Pregulent. The people ate now and 'always have been in favor . of the renomination of Grant. The present allmini,tration may have made blunders—we. do not claim that it is infallible—but it has given ruck forcible, practical demonstratiim of Its ability and t fliciency, eveciaily in Its brilliant financial tic.c.cs:, that the reo2le feel that under the ppromiftlit f the c,,iiiitry is as Thi•re tnn rl be wen it li, winil,lP lL rt great' , r nbillly and intencemal culture in Im.ir state papeN and whose mottle recruit 1 , would be tm;rlit d by Morn rt fittement of in. • ncr, but whether their administrations Woo be as !noeh for the public good is at hest matter of doubt. Therefore, the people know. log they have a good President do not feel like taking the risk of selecting an untried noun for the position. Mr. Greeley and his Trihnne L tvit a pert. ct right to tippo,, the renomination ofthe Pr , si• dent, hf they see lit to do so, but they have no right to dictate a nomination of their own twleetion, and common decency should res rain the Trill: Ile from continually misrepresenting the President, If it 11110 good reasons why Grant shonld he renominated, it can present them In a respt emit manlier and nt the same time maintain the respect of the Republicans, w hen its Washington correspondent, un der the direction of its managing editor, storps 10 the level of copperhead journalism and continually misrepresents the President, ascribing false ti olives to , very act It would otherwise approve, it 110r:erred the contempt it has ett'lt d down upon itself, THE PAST AND TH E PRESENT Form 11.1rp,r. .1 here arc always thomditful and despond ent men who complain that their own day is the worst of days, and the men by whom they are surroonded the snuffles( of men. ".1n the Congress of the United States," lys such a man, "tliere were once statesmen. But 1110 h 1011 llS'en! Are these statesmen, or politicians brawling in a Lannon ?" If this were not one (tithe oldoil and nest lamiliar of coMplamts it would he more startling. But the memoirs of all men who observed the pub Lc men and anies of their times ate full of the Bone strain. F . ,ntes ri.rew antc Agamemnon. It isslill di`el:lllCe which lends enchantment to the view. The visitots of the Capitol who sigh for what they call the great days of the republic, the purity of its first years, the grandeur or its later days, the dignity of ADAMS, the simplicity of JI:FFERSON, the, wls dom of Madison, the magic tongue or Fisher Ames, the silvery grace or henry Clay, the in cisive subtlety of Calhoun, the Massive force of Wash r—have but to turn to the . story or these men, and the kindly mist that made thin large and roseate to the imagination dis appears. The disposition which regards our own time as the period of decline, and our public men as puerile rhetoricians or Corrupt schemers, is ns uttjust as it is mffiappy. Certainly our history furnishes few finer li_tures than Abra ham Idneoln, and fealty four yt ars of any history has a solffitr galaxy of heroes than the young soldiers or the late war, we do not know them. John Adams is one of our mos , Illustrious names, but he appealed from the Isis': times and the little men around him to The ritffitlicity and purity of the Jeffer. s miss epoch may he seen in the Intrigues of Ilse House that elected him, • anti in Aaron Burr, his Vice. l'resideffi. Webster and Clay and Calhoun were the famous anti latuiliar Senatorial triumvirate, but history will record that they merely evaded difficulties, and post. posed to us questions with which they were not statesmen great enough to grapple. Miss Martineau, In a paper published at the begin. wing of the rebel:inn, records her conversation with till these men upon the real question of the country, which she plainly sari', cod all that they hoped to do Was to escape the in evitable deluge. In "the palmy days". when there were ",real statesmen" Calhoun preach• ed a doctrine ftilal to liberty anti the national r.xistesce ; Clay ffitxtrously dodged it with Ids famous anti fatal emu promise ; Web ster, denying its reason or constitutffinhlity In his reply to Hay tie, surrendered to its InelinCe on I he Ith of March. We see our oniu limes closely, and the faults of our own men WWI large. They are not, therefore, to he excused, and they are always to be exposed, for that is the condithm of public life. A public man can not claim the immunity of the private citizen, because he does not act or speak for himself alone. But to denounce them summarily us knaves and dolts, or to encourage the spirit which does so, is to deride the American principle and to breed despair. Many of those who arc des• pondent g_ow we remember as despond i ngeight years ago. They begged us to observe with how little wisdom the world WO governed. We looked, end n e saw a race emancip;ted, Union env. d to liberty and prosperity, a great nation freed from a fatal 'damn.. .and the principle 01 powder government vindicated. same despondency F)l4ok its sad head over the city of New York, and We balm anew the cowl sense of honest citizens breaking the audits of corruption. We do not,mennxvidle forget that optimism is a seductive nod danger ous counselor. But despair is an evii•doer. The twin who Mini stly tries is the only man Who really triumphs, THERE seems to be a great desire among the mnj.wity of the citizens of the county to have the county 'rinks Investigated. Those who oppose investigation have not a single sound argument against the prudence of such a movement. In Wisconsin they have a way of doing things that might be profitably imi tated here. Every year the county accounts are audited and then once in ten years a different set of auditors examine the accounts. The latter have frequently disci - wood dis crepancies. In one case brought to our notice the ten year auditers discovered that the Treasurer was indebted to the county to the amount of $7,000, and when made aware of the fact be was only too glad to pay it back. again. The rams of the counties in Wls. cousin do not think their characters are assailed when these Investigations are to be made, and the honest ores are only too willing that the ' auditors should report their accounts proper ly kept. If the Same rule were applied to our county once in five years, we arc certain that the ; county would not lose anything by it, and if no frauds or jobs were unearthed, no one, I would be hurt. There are innumerable reasons whyean investigation should be made. CONGRESSIONAL In the Serrate the only feature was the of fering ol a long preamble setting forth the al leged manufacture and Pale of arms and am munitio 'n the workshops of •the United States Governinent for the French, to lie used agaiLst Germany, in 1870, and a resolution fir the appointment of a select committee of seven to investigate all sales of ordnance mule by the Government of the United States during the war between France and Germany, to ascertain the persons to whom they were sold, the circumstances under which the sales were made, the real pant. s In interest, and the stints respec , ively paid mail received by them, the committee hi have power to send for per. sons and papers, anti to conduct the examina tion in public. 'lle resolution was not acted out, it going over until next day. FoxEsnav, Feb. 14.—0 n Mr. Sumner announcing In the United States Senate that he intended to call up his resolution providing for a special committee to investigate the al leged manufacture of arms for the French Outing their recent war) In the workshops of the Urdted States, Mr. Sherman appealed to the body not to be diverted from the pras tied business before it. Considers le discus shin, participated in by Messrs. Anthony, Crinkling, and the above mentioned members resulted in the taking up of the resolution, whereupon Mr. Sumner delivered an address I saying the subject was interesting and 'moor hint in two aspects, as it concerned ourselves ! and mreign powers. At the expiration of the morning hour his remarks were discontinued by thelegishuive appropriation coming up as unfinished bUsiness, but Mr. Trumbull mov. ing to postpone and continue the discussion of the investigating resolution, another sharp de bate sprang up, Messrs: Tipton, Wilson and Seott arguing in favor of the motion. Av a. tieing reached. the resolution was again taken up by yeas .10, to nays 17. and Mr. Sumner continued Ilk whir. ss. restating and comment. ing upon the facts and alegations in his pre mble. Lengthy, remarks were made by Morton, Frelingeuysen, and others. I At tin. hour ottitijournment no ac ion had been taken. Business in the House was somewhat +ll , , Ihe ly part of the session being devoted o. r• ti tias trout the Committee on Public Build uuls, rrc.,minending appropria• min. Irr• lis• construclion or public twilling., r i three hundred thousand dodars, I lart told three liiindred thousand dollars, In.' diaimpolu,itte hundred thousand dollars, and one hundred and tiny thous. , e.l .1,1,i , To the latter considerable oppo• ,I:j1.11 is as !Wide, and a motion was of to it on the table, but it wits r. jected, mainder of the day was spent In Committee the Whole on, the naval appropriation bit'. Mr. Kelley, 111 Pt 1111SylVtIllill, introduced n bull to improve the commerce of the Schuylkill river. PIUDAI, Feb. RI —Quite an interesting ne wits witnessed by the members or the lower branch ei uongress and those who re. paired to the galleries to hear the proceedings Immediately. after the opening of the session Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, arose and asked leave to speak in reply ti senator Brownlow's re 'cut suet ch. Although some opposition was mule, the request was granted, and the , eeon e ,,,,, . The member in starting out gave notice that he did not intend to use any Billinsgate or slang, but merely to put himself right. He then proceeded with his rem .tits again, charging that Brow nlow while Governor of Tennessee had made a pandemoni um of that State. During the course of his address several „upshot's of order were :oath. 'and overruled. The most frequent objections were mode by Stevenson of Ohio, who from the outset evinced ndislike to have Beck say anything. Before concluding the speech, the Kentucky representative reviewed his early history saying that the charge that he had been a slave trader was a lie. and that he hurl. ed it back frith the scorn it deserved. Dur ing the delivery all present were greatly,in'er ested. The Senate resumed the conside. ration of the resolution to investigate the sales of arms during the Franco-Prussian war. Mr. AI rton opened the discussion, stn ing that the allegation in the preamble. to the effect that there was a discrepancy between the accounts of the 'Treasury and the War Departments, Inns not true. 110 proceeded to debate the question 91 , s me in an able manner, making a warm defence of the Administration. Mr. Tipton spoke in r. ply. Messrs. Sumner, Wilson - , Schutz, and Omitting also engaged in the debate. No vote was reached at the a Ijournina.ii • WASHINGTON WABRINGToN, Feb. 13. —The President has forwarded the li iloK ing to Col. J. \V. Forney: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASIIINO ros, Feb. 12, 1872. 7'u Cat. J. \V. FORNEY, Collector, Pore- of 'h iladelph la. My DEAR Coins EL: Your letter of the 10th ingtant, tendering your resignation or the office of Collector of the Pot tat Philadelphia, to take effect on the Ist day of March proximo, was duly received. I regret that you h,,ve found this course necessary, because your ap pointment to that place gave generally almost unive.s al satisfaction when it was made; and since, your services have been appreciated and approved quite as generally. I appreciate, however, the reasons which you assign for the course taken, 'and 1101 m fir your continued success as a jonrnalist ail citizen. I will he highly gratified it successful in procuring SS our successor one enjoying the time conti. deuce ti' the public and Administration, and who will administer the Ace ao well as you have. With high regards, your obedient ser vant, S. GaINT. MR, SUMNEWS FRENCH RESOI UTION —TUE BIT TEILPOLITICAL DEUATE 15 THE SENATE, AND rrs PueoAnix UES"MIS. ‘VASIIINOTON, Feb. 17.—The debate In the Senate yesterday, over My Sumner'a resolu lion, is the subject of much comment in politi mil circles to.day, and the tide of opinion aeons 10 be drifting altogether against the Massachu• setts Sejo s tor. Regret, however, is expressed even by the staunch 111,11(4,4'0e Alli»llliatra thou] that the debate has assumed the Bharat of a political discussion, instead of Mang confined to the merits of the resolution. Au it is, how ever, the allegations made against the officers of the Administration will undoubtedly be used agalnst the Republican party by their opoo• amts in the coming Presidential campaign. Vesterday Secretary Boutwell furnished Mr. Sumner with official evidence that nn discre • panty exists between the accounts of the Treasury Depart nest and those of the War Depart nu nt in the matter of the sale of munl• of war, as referred to by Mr. Sumner. After having the financial part of the transac tion fully and satisfactorily explained, it was expected that Mr. Sunnier would, yesterday, place hirncelf tight on this p tint to the Senate andthe 'country. IN; his failure to do on leaves the itnpressitm on the minds of sonic that he will adhere to all he 11119 said, taking back nothing even when lie is shown to be wrong by official data. The debate will be resumed again on Mon. day, but effort+ are. h.lng made to bring about. a compromme by adopting the resolution di recting en investigation without further de bate. Unless the discussion is checged on blondai there is no telling where it will end, as the Demoerabt r.rar beginning to mnnifest desire to !Nu. part. {VIII nut he niCnoillsilate, The Will amsport Gazette, witch journal bromht Gen. Pennypacker's name before the -public 119 it candidate for GovOihor, says: As we anticipated, Gen. Penrypacker will not enter into any emttect for the Gubernatorial nomination in the State. 1-14, position lit the army is one of great honor, anti lie enjoys the entire confidence of the govtrnment which he has sacrificed an much to sustain. While gratifi , d at any expression of confidence or es. teem front the people of his native State, her can only consent to be a candidate when they . make him such without any special effort on his part. LATE NEWS ITEMS Gen. Sherman has left Rome for Naples. • rut body of the late Earl Mayo has arrived at Calcutta. In New York the Board of Audit disallow ed claims amounting to over WO,OOO. The Boon line Greet Savinga Bank was de clared bankrupt. Mr. Hepworth's followers have purchased a site for a new church. The season in California is remarkably fa vorable for farming operations. It is announced that the Pope Intends to de nounce the Concordat a far •as it relates to Alsace and Lorraine. The residence of David IL Gould at Quaker II iii, Dutchess Comity, was burned on Sat urday. Loss, $3,000. The tobacco manufactot ICA of Wolf an feisch in Springfield, Ohio, were closed on Friday, for non•payment of taxes. It is reported that William Cullen Bryant, now in Ilavane, will defer his trip to Mexico in view of the disturbed condition of that re. public. A lire in South Abington, Mass., on Friday night, destroyed a shoe factory, dwelling, and stable belonging to David Guerney. Loss, $40,000. • , A bill has been presented In the German Federal Connell declaring that the German shall be the official language in the conquered Fr' pelt provinces of Aknce and Lorraine. The Monarchists and Imperialists In France are again actively int' igumg. Minister Wash borne has been unthonzed to negotiate a pos• tal treaty with France. .T. D. Comni stabbed and killed G, urge Johnson, alias King, at Arizona City, in a quarrel arising over a game of cants, last week. Wa'ton & Otto's steam forge mill, covering A (111Artiql (Kan acre of ground, nt Locust Point, Mu., was burned Thursday bight. The loss is $20,000 trump d for $O,OOO. A fire at Murrnyvilie, 12 miles south of Jacksonville, Ill„ on Thursday night, burned six buildings occupied as stores and shops. Loss. $10,000; very little insurance. The body of Henry Sweet, son of Alanson Sweet, an old resident of Milwaukee, was found frozen between Supeilor and Ba.) field a tow days since, where he hail gone to look for property. Richard Smith, Chairman of the Cincinnati Cc mmittee of Invitation, has received Ito , an. eeptance by the Japanese Enthasiy of the hospitalities tendered the party ; the time of the visit is, of course, undetermined upon. A yhtmg, man named Cood, while adju•iting a belt on a tly•w'heel in n sward l at Milton. 10 miles from Cincinnati, on Wednesday, was caught by the arm and w•liirled around t h e wheel at n rapid rate until literally torn to pl:•ces. Foster, the car•hook murderer of New York, will be sentenced next Wednesdq•, his appeal for a new trial being denied by the Supr. me Court. The next step will be to try the Court of Appeals. Twelve I aiding lumber firms of Chicago petition the United Shoes Senate to pass the Chicago relief bill, where ,y all articles used for rebuilding the city will be admitted free of duty. As soon as a driving car arrives at Salt Lake from Sacramento the Japanese embas:y intend leaving for the East. They say they will push their way through the snow and cold as best they may. 'l'w•o freight trains on the Iron Mountain Railroad collided on Thursday night some eight or ten miles from St. Louis. Eight ear: and both locomotives Were wrecked, but it is stated that 110 one WaS injured. The telegraph cable is now working from Havana to St. Thomas, and the islands be yond, and no flusher interruption of telegraph ic communication is anticipated. Thy most serious break, which was near Porto Rico, has been thoroughly repaired. Zperiai "Noticro yti7ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who antlered for years from Nerve. Debiiity, Prema ture Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the asks of tailoring humanity, send free to all pho need it, the recipe and direction for making the sot, le remedy by which i.e WPM cured. Sutforerx wishing tp Profit by the xd vertiser'm experience can do so by an. dressing inperfect coulideuce, JOHN 0 OGDEN, No. 42Cedar St. Now York. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertised UrY having been restored to health to a few weeks, bya vary alnipin remedy, after having suffered several years with n never,' lung ntfertion, and that dread disease, Con numptiou, is anxious to mokeknown to his follow notterere the m eans of core. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of 'charge), with the direc tions for preparing and unit g the Maine, which they will sill nun. cure for Connomptlon, Asthma, Bronchltlx, be. The only oblegt of the ad vertiner in needing the Prescrip tion in to benefit the Htliktoll, ud spread Information which be conceives to be Invalunble; end he hop. , very sufferer will try bin remedy, an it tell cost them nothing And laity prove a blessing. Portion winhing the prescription will please nddronn, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, W 111141.111, s Go. N LO , T, flow RESTOttED. rrY .11141 nnhllxb e.l. ftDOW edition of tilt. 1•III.V ER ELL'A CEI,E RA VED RASA V on the radical rue. of ...lain weak next., the effects Error', and Abuses i early life. Thu celebrated author In this mllllll,lllll e•- any. clearly derneustradet front a thirty se rs' soccessfel practice, that tha tiler canscgactires of sorb errors and .Int•en inns Le r... 11,1 y cured with , n• the 1.1 of internal medicine or the spittle lion of the knife point1111:1111t 50000 f cure x t MICA shod°, certain, ono ell steal, be swans of welch every solicpir. .10 matter what his candid in 11,1 be, may ear,, hwaself cheaply. privately and radically 411—Thix hec on shlield be in tho hands uf every youth au4 every :nth In the laud Sett. Undo seal. lu plain envelope, to any address, posfpobt. on rcceipt ml test or two post emelt, Also, Pr. Cul verwll's • •Marriage Guide." pricer 21 relit, Address the Pub Whits, . . . (;llA+ . J. C. 11.TNE & 127 Pou ery. No•v York, Po.l-0111, Box .4;t;:41 MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S 1 -1 , -Y WELL. The great Dill RETIC. 'NE IC and ALTERATIVE rem edy of the attn. holds In eel lion the P reatn.rialt of Iron and other val .able etinPoiltule. nnd Ix being ritovt'd by the nuerriug lets of repeated trial.. no one of the best nuns:ono; for Kftforo rpo st gee, ru el or s p t . Moor Complaint ilalearrlan I Airteliein, Cot, gumption, lit ite early R: ore. la o , I alto of I nail la is oraloro, and genera 14 alas y. It purifierand ettrlcht R the blot, inerot,t , the as petite, protootem digestion. tittinulateß the Reeretious anti the Ile:W.111Y P/) in. tern. 111. la fpldll rennrruur nde,l by Ph yo ielarn N. anal the P 4111.01164 of lisvaltds r veal m orel Power , . It le Rodal lu the low price of oer box of nee dozen qusi b tttlits, delivered 01 Brlntel, Pa., to be exprettsed to any point, Sit-The HEALING INSTITUTE nt DAVID'S WELL in designed to accommodate pntittirs , thtritig all of the yesr, who prefer drinking the MY tine WATER from the NVELI.. . . . - D. R. CADWALLADER, 11 , 05 Race St , rI Haan J.18.6m GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR Young Moo, on great SOCIA I. EV 11. S null A IiUsES which Interfere with MA RRlAUE—with sore relief for rho Errinit and (Inform um to. 4101 , 11. Itnted. Addeo... 1100 tliD ASSOUIA'PION, No. south Nluth ntreci. Philadelphia. Pa. r. 111 E C %us"; AND CURE Or CON SUMPTION —The primaryaryClolllo f Conaimaptl.... In se.ment of the dig.ntovet orgsos. Title derangement prod.. delicleut outran. nod aseltellallou Ilti noel e lint l I mean lb t pro an• by which the nutriment et the food in couverted Int , blood, aed thence lino the nettle of the body rersmx with digestion [bile Impaere I. buy tog the ntightest preslooponltlon to pulmonary oliee.se. or it they take cold, wit be very Hooke to have fionnumpol„n sr the t.gtors in swim of Its 101.111, 10011 kohl that t will be impoesitoe to cue NilY rl ,ll o . fromettnolotioto without tirAt reetoring a boil dint-ton and healthy aseltetlatlou. Tone very tin's, titling to he dooto la to el..a tine t woononcit nod b nt els fro ell •linceseol 11111.11 a end slime, which me eloggiug the•to ormolus no.:liot they canton perform thew' function., and the, root o up null reetore tom liver to a hosithy sabot. For (hie p.p.. the surest nod beet remedy In Schenek'n Zlandoake These Sills clean limo a mow In and howals of all the dead tool morn•lni aliten that is ...log dlsesne and decay lo tine whole system. flop will cis.ar out the liver of all diseate d liltt, that hat accumulated there, and 10010 it up ton Low and healthy awl., by w bleb natural sod healthy bile in lescr• tool Thu stoma , it. bovrele.no I liecr or tilde cleatx d by the thas,, of Who Oen filaudr• ke ; hot there remeime In e etoninch au ea.. of acid, the organ Ia torpid and .110 appetite poor. In the bow,oan the la leak two o eak, ant requirisg strength and Hoppers. It is in a I 0n..1100., like Ines .hat Schsuck's Sea was.l Tonic /troves to Ito the meet Vanuothie rented)" over die; •vered. t and Its thot ewe.utralize all ogre's of d, onneolog tine stom ach mot fresh t It w.ll give pertooeuen; l o a n . t o l ai n important organ, and crape good, hearty appetite. and prepare the oyoleM for the grit roc.. Of olf ot1.10.• woo, and uttontately n good, healthy, living blood. Alter 0101 preps story trrottnout. what remotion to cure to t.l ca•en of nittoneumption le oho tree innd per•evering uee of b... I.itlootale Syrup. The Pulm •uto Syron! , an oil lice the blunt, pond.x the blood. and la rundlly b. bed lots the cit.. otis.lon. sad Nicene diatribe. ed to the din aced longs. 'Otero It rho.. all morbid 1/1110.01. Wfiliiker to the tore 01 attn..xa or tubsrcolea. and thect saelnon Nature to expel Al toe illneaseol matter, lo the form aeo expectnoottou. whoa once It r•Pene. It In th.• by the coot healing and purl() lug ',repentua of ociteuck's Vuitto:tic Oran, that all ulcers nod caVltien are healed Up sound. and toy patient In cured. I' erseptlal thlog to he do mo Ito curing Connumplion la to get op a good appetite ao a wood digentlon, se that the holy will grow Ito leaf ailed 1101 strong It a petnuo line ,wiry or nirscoss thero.—tho caytty cauoat heel. the matter cannot ripen,.. lung NA the toys ton, to below par. What IN litleatltlary to afire hi a Law order 01111111...-.11. good good nutrition, Om body to arew on flesh dud • get Intlllolll Nature In helped. th Capin. WM140.1,11., Mailer trill ripen and lootorown oaf tu large qUantallna, and the pernon regale healtha d Wrench. a Ina It Um true and only plan to cure Cou• ~o tot, t o o n and if a person Is very bad, If the lungs tiro iot eat rely destroyed oreveu if 011elUng Ie entirety gon.•. f. liner° I. onoush Vitality left In the other to hest up, there In 11000. have a. ea many. persona cured with only one round loog. now mad •Y lift. to o• g 000 old age. Thiel Ia wines oscheuctre Sleollcluee will do to cure Coonomptloo. They .wit (leap nut the etettonch to tlelen 110 . 0111011011 it. g o t all a good ollseetion, and give Natoro flan nonntstocon who monde to c ear the system ol all the din.en that la In th o lungs. wh s tever the form may ho. It is important that Whiio tieing ochenck °to' Medici non, care should be OXOICII.OO not to tatoouldi keen hoydensl In cord 11111111. weather; avoid Welt air, mud take out- Soot wish only in a lteliinl thatrm annuebittu. 1 wish II Owlet: fly uuderetood when r ,„„ non a patteut to tint careful in regard to ink leg cold, while nelog my kledlcluee. Ido no for. 811..C1111 renew!. A man who ham hut per ru overod from the eliecte of a hid cold lei far morn liable to on relapse than rue who hall,. eutlrody cured { and II Is pron'lsolk limo saute In rsgsrd C01.U011.00/1. pa 11111/10 Sc. nut poll'ently beat.. Just no long Is I wore funilsent .I.ug rof roll 11 NM of the disease. Ilenre Ilrio that Nso streutpolOy ,too pultnotatly patients eget.' exposing then...vee to o an atintrashero that Isnot goolal uou pleanaut. Conertued c ona nzaptives' hunge e. a nn. of act., which the.lea t c,..- . augno of attouspnere will aflame. r o grand neural of stcoca With toy Alosicloon counlnton la my ability to o pow ingavaanwynou of provoking It, mar, of the faculty do. Au lollanned 11.00.0. 17011 the byfoty tho afoot, be expese to the brugleht Winter ne; the c hilling wind. of opting or Autumn. It intoluld into carefully nhielded from all irrtating Influence.. The ot• post couttooshofilo be observed luthleyetrnlcular.newtth• Chit a flirt , hailer aluneet nay Circumstanced lo an . fl.bl The Perectonhould be keiot on; wholvibiwil and finiflit oda diet, I.llllllton kledtcluen ceollurned null! Ilse Lolly to It rho mitres nuelnlity of bosh an..l . . Buyostli. f Fs, otyhelf rated by this treettnel t of the worst kind of and 11:40to) aft fat and hearty these many yews, wilt, cue Nog Howl! novO. I have to cured ou•autle red very many eke Loon chzell brittle treattouut whom I hive eever Meen. A out the Snot of °club, I °spool to take Pennennloo of ply now bulldog,st the senile., corner el Sixth and ' elboll he pleased IS give advice to all eittl nt.cow.tootlY 1 toy Itstordloo. no that a Per• oil la ally part of the world eau ha rtaltply cured by g Evict observuuce or.tho manse.' - . • J. 11. SCHENCK, Prise alba Demonic Ryrup and Seast P Toms, 4.1 host] ur $7 LO a dose, .llaudrske Pills, c , ato a aqx. iNr rural is stul deals.", WOHNeON, 1101.1.0WAV el/WI/ELIO2 Arch street, IdelPhlaa Wholesale Agent, 2271-ly AY, FEBRUARY 21, 1872. JYor Zatc nub E",o 3141. TO LET.-A REASONABLE LEASE will be given on the NonMu Slatu Quarry, situated in Plainfield township, Nortimmpton county, Pa•• near fitackertown. It consixts of number ono gat-vein ' bhp, never-fading alate, fully moat to the well-known Chop man Maui, with a good water power and no roll rigging of pumping told hoisting mnchines. Pomona dens runs or nn opportunity of thin kind will plenan examine for them. nolvos, and apply to Renben Koch, enarkertown P. 0. marl nil O. L. SCHREIBER, President A VALUABLE FARB AT PRIVATE SALE TLe tailacrlbrr utFors at private rape his Valuable Finn or non haudroL 1(.11 twenty-four arra. and ninety•sla yarehrt of latal signal° In Dui ham Town.hlo. narks Canal, l'a., adjalutou lan.L4 ruturboll and Krutir. Wailmo N . Long. L/ tval Lauball r It Th.. !aria I. "AuL ,, el 0 1. thnuaa ..1 Darit Ito Creak nn•l W.. n ‘r arm 'paw hero rxsua.o :tact la one or the in..' protill. tine 11 , 3,1 y larit ra aul (Irma lu thin end ar the.lie , * 1-al. 113.. pleitilpes «XC.I- 10 , tt water paw, tu , uty and. fall hay Ink fortnurly beau u4aa far. tuLI tatriLaw. rha lo aro( y Ink i'ha.lnut Iludwr 114 01 0 11:1•101ms.m for rual, f•ttelug to.dort 11. I wino varla. y of r alt t.... r. 11 0"""o•;irrl"'Y 11 """'" Eagri.tt...,r.,,,4.. t0rp.41041..41.4111. I . 44 N . Nop.in K 11014.11 II p ry II 1., 4 lb) fel RIP,: 0100 1 . 0111 11r b. Vinolin %Volpe.. Hopi, owl MP", popit•I.1111111..g• 'I hp. I. Ito", '4.011.1.4 4,11 a 44 Pt.... 111,4 e 1.1111 11/1,1110 I the ore I . lel lons welt row. ,tudi our oil.. It I)• divided Into 11 , 1,14. 0ptiv...101..1.... ....• 1111114 I.litah ..1111116., .011.1.p10 111111 0 11111 1, lid p 4 41101.e.1 hem n . ei,1111..n1e.111 1111 1 104 trill'lilt, or. 1t,,. 'torch t•r, In c Intl tomnillll-r 11111'11111111n ilinpronnl-en 11. , cho tin tle• piny 0,4,0111.1 m JOIIN lit/111'T, J Ain Sprlnntown, Bork. 1311 1 111.111! NA Win be eold nt Put ile A. eel., en the term et the 1.01...a110ur,111 Lower Mdford 101011.1.1 p. Lohlgh rJunty, 03 TUES9.IIV, MAR/'IN sth. 1472 =9 VALUABLE FARM STOCK ! six rEEN IIo IL , ES hour inarc4,lllllooi. two ul them with (mil b> hat, Met'. ch•ruu, both ith mor e, iir 0111 110,0, On• • 'dark grey, the ether i.orl, tletLmr • x chick ; very lanilly A heavy ,x•Y• , •„r ithey IR, year lirowu bon". which is vi ry .) will work y one the• e• year Irld brow° hoc-0 ; 000 •' Air" Mock ithire. 2', ceth ; flue., ; 0.0-your of them icy tielithilier'n Imported Peicheroni 26 HEAD OF CATTLE, nino cowl, ono In ',IR by itny .if 21 sin t tio , others urn fi3e.tmoit y row, ; two ute loot v y with cut , : ehort h ru Il.rou, nud the rout oro yottiot of au excellon, bre.d. At the mum tune wys 11 will bo eoltl a ffront Varloly of or•lel. s to, nun , I. to mention. Couditlono made Ann• st no the day of sate by jaual•t„wj ANTII(INIC yl EC 11 LISO. A D3ElNlsTicuirolvs NOTICE. A :aler. I: II ER EBY RIVEN thou tho mniernlgned taxed loaf lettnrn or mhatoistrofion 11 0.1 , h...0f BA NI E.. Ilitit, ger-Lmed. Into of Ohl SOll 110 , 1111 , Item, linnnynr low o-hm, I, Id county ; tbereforn ill Unr.mos who two Indubtod toss hi EAR.. are req twAtecl to in die P.iyment within ntx weeks from the data her.mf tad thine honing Chillmn atll prownt them dnly nothmili entod for snalemont w Blau t h e above hpnelfind tune. j sn I7.utwJ LEWIS SN Y DER. Slur. VIC lECUTI)It'S /..1 Notice In horolty given that lettortt tet•tantentary haying boot) ar.tnto.l to rho dna...good in tho entato of .1.1113 Hoax I,u..tooth tato tot ‘V a•hlitgon town ohm Count of Itehlatt, I . olltll 101111. i; therefore nll porno. who know t botwod ye , to t o holehttal to null ent.eto are tootto•tt tl to matte °a, toot. 101:1,111 110 week,. how data totrool, null Ilia, • w o h.,l t• ony 'NW claims attaltf.d oak] ostitte toll! pre sent Ilioni ittlllletitlented for .••1 It•toent within the ohovo t•por,11.•1 jattlo•tit J Executor. (140-I'l. IRT 1:1{.411111. 4try sc E. 11 Node.. In berolto given that T. Ormuts, Jneoli 11. Scholl. tI Lyon nod t'llart,••• Dresher. of tho 0110 of a 11...- lowa, hay° thin liplts-41Clated thonao•lyes under tlot drat tot :no of T. IISNII:3 4 CO, • for the par, 0-tt. of ea 1 - /dna 0111110 C1011111.15t aid hewing notch., boolnean at 1051111111. 11101 street. 'rho, loolobted to th • old Aro, aro 11 do. nttol t • make pc yrnent hoforo the II ot Jay of next 00111 nirtl these having claim- will proonni them 111:1 111111.• alto, t•Peattlod Onto tor nottlotnont TI ~ hooka will lee kept at thol.d .laud where pArtlos roadY totodtlo will 11 1 oa 00 oath ACIIII It. I,CIIOLL, 51. LYNN. (111 A IuLES Lit Ei II FR, AI.I.OOrI O WN. Feh, Int, I'< 2. —lltw NEW DRUG STORE ! I Irinwln pleipinre or Informing my nuuluronug w•uvral that I bayou] oiled tu, Drug Stole at NO. 733 HAMI ETON STREET, and Ailed It with carefolly selected block of Pure Drugs . and Medicines, PATENT MED WINES, COAL OIL, and a tort', r , frifOi of COAL 011, LAMPS AND PI X TL ICES 2 • Choice Perfainery and toilet articles. as the finest Ex• hurts for handkerchief awl bathing. Hair 0 Is, Hair la. vixoratirk and flair IfYff4 • An lountneraliiii itenort meet of T. let Soapa for washing. sh.tv in/ told erasing III!. fat or paint. Tooth Ilruetwa and flair 'Safeties of all &Ica lea alld price. Pocket Bonk., Anima f, Pnve Cooke. Paper and Pena. Pocket Malaria :Ind Haw,. a large vvrltoy of the best Paglall. anal 0,10 ta Moak. Tackien. khort, everything that eau he expected In a First-Class City Drug Store, DEM The Very Lowest Market Rates, IVI-10LESALE ANI) RETAIL. ritEscitip-n0N...; will L. It special , Y and will he 1111od day or night With tho grouto,t panctoul• Ityaccurtry. t•hym don, • tot Storekerpor , rotoWled with cuorYthlng lu o•y Hoe ut the lowert itotritot r.aos. II ouora had rxi porionce mitre toychildhood tko Itritz 10001004 I o•el coutideut that I con rerun oil bolo, ly our ,no taut, a call, to their uutl.htetton. E. W. DANOWSKY. Dr. WM. DANOWSKY tAbroi ILIH opportunlly to thank big nomPronn (floods for pant f.oltrxHMl NVol bn ai 1110 Urn.Scorno( 1110 .on to wdllt on al I who may tII,II/I.II.NIIIOdI.IIIIISerVICeIi. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 7:35 ON STREET, =ID MEE A. II ; FRANCISCUS & CO., :513 MARKET STREET I=l h,,vo opnnotl for lhn 9PR NO T3.ID E, tho Itirgemt and borl ilnYDrivd stuck of PHILADELPHIA CARPETN, Table, Flair• and Moor tlil Cl , ,ths. Window Shades and raper I•arpet (lan. Cotton. Yarn, Bat ting. Iradding Twlntg, kx, Clocks, Lookiis Glaors. Fancy !Junkets, firoonix. liaNktts. (30(1,,,,- (I ringer s,ll . ooflen and Widow If are iu the United Our lure° Increaro In buduew enatilei l to u•Il nt low ;wk. cud Otrulnit the bet.t quality 01 Utmtl,.. I=l CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER PRICE $- -0. Over 13,000 sold In Six Months Torni, Cn mart, dAym. All other Hoods. 3)d" YR. Net 4bl4.3tit ,v • xept 3rii BOOK AGENTS I:, M'"4 . l"°LWllt every (Ally TH PICTORIAL FA MI L I R.EGIBTER Is the only tit ork extant taltleitllalloa thla want. It in haantiful au 1 ntrlkluir, CO1111110111! au entirely new and eiegent FA Pito roitaaeti AL/1 , 31 With a noun - del. F •ilit.v Maio .v. E.ratifly what the leople have luau win ed. ',Ping rapidly. Atm+ rs are dr iindati the old books to take hold alit° nattial and Ito iutiful ' . littent T.." A fete late matrix fr Agerii4 are II In 2 thy.; :1 lu 3 darn ; IS lu I WOOK.—nottlag Ag •nte int.s to VA Put week. Fall partletildret and Clrettlar• fr. o - Address GEO. M ACLEAN, Publisher, n0w16..1y. no 719 Hsu. int Street. Philadelphia Terror ! Murder I! Meath !!! 't e f t s Mice, Itmirheß, Aim., B A s RATS Partuortt i t i X t r i A d o . u'; Grath. RATS Poultry, etc, RATS A Romarkuble Preparation. RA Ts whirl. draws Rut.., la+ty mauls! from their holes •titi hiding pincer. Thep •ut ravenously and all No to it demi certalrittl lu the upon air. Sof° to use. Culled BIT TN • NEW 111PRoV ED VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. Peet with Inoraiterrii I nuteexs at ILO CoNTINCIITAL and oilier large II•1eln and Public loutillitionelu Philadoliiiila cud New Yi.rk city 11 .Itou Union 14.1 , 1 Hotel. Plitebarn ; (lordly (loner, Wlllianwport, l'a. In fact, the only or Otte dint wlll rld , tl,onu pent' Eat tble ail. Trillin/mot out MOW. , yolir brogglel Myr chant. It lie le not eneetle.l. got. it for yo. of any Wholi...nlo Draggle.. lin nary KM; gel only Shah ulgurd E. BURT, Ji lila. to.. ouex jar. Telco no other. 15001111 a jar; l ye lees fur 41 $1 wor th will TiAainilt/ It. a tharalll/ work. 10 MENCII AN jaw IlnprOVed trill never lotion things by ae. Alan) nln will COI, &WM. booth of Hauer make will Lo es. changed, if &lilted Prine.pai VPpatx, On Arch wont, rt. E. corner Tenth nil Chnstuut ate., and H. W. nor. E 11.131; here . tenet., 1.1,11,1,114,h, gold ;IA; tjegguljin. (w gene (wont all It tne to H. ltlT, liatilifiletnriir Rat Entorialonior. Web; lla joulOitini w L f r MAISTRE 4: ROSS, wt',', North Eighth Street, Phila. Hare tole of the r .11eni and chenYe“ ilenu I lin.bee.l E.lglngell[l.llnnerlinun to he lotted le the city ru alno their tioek of WIIITn: (MODS, en pinto r tmbrt.•., rime, Wald. tucked end French einlunooke. Fronch Monti. le Mogi° mod double Width., SWI. VICIOrI Lawns, bite eye and plaid Linens. A epleudld Ile° of the bent ItE4L AHD lIIITATION GUIPURE. • Th Lu eal. G.lrtnAn Ctoelit tautE,liow c°, 4.c ' CURTAINS AND CURTAIN L4CE, A Sper.l4lty. aruersil Job or there tooth, At very I.lw Rates. A tlue i 01.0111.110111 Or REAL •AD IMITATION VESTIBULE LACES fAso 'Nato, Lace Collars to •errant ♦erlety~. Lacs Set. nod Alve•ss, ymy lisn.looms Linen EmLrvdder•4 Beta . Frnosh lireckfset Caps, mar. goods, A most Complete c rack of GENTS'. ItA LANDIiEIiCII EI IDIKW AND (I qi IILDREZ1 6 . 1 Marpetlles Toilet Fete, Llnoo Towel.. arid Shirt Vroata E.Peclat care had to geode aultalde (yr laregt•Wenr. I EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS! IDO NOT PED 1)1, P.; 111 h7L HAVE NO AGENTS! ANI E I CAN HUI' E ALLENTOWN, PA OFFICE, NO. 10 (Neur Purim . . Y.-- ----------------..,—___ - ,---:,--.. - -------------.----------:------ ...„,.-- :::-=- ,As'i . .../.' :r ' .. • . . •., . . .. , •,. .„....,„:„..----. , ' ----,.? - - sElfripo p , 01797 - EOlllOiN torrafi , P ßU SS/A OF