"Ely,c aftlAtt gegifittr.
IVnTiARBDRI.L.JR.,
ALLENTOWN, PA., APE. 10, 1872
THE REGISTER SUSTAINED
Our readers will no doubt remember that
when the Bizorsima divulged the startling
fact that the county debt was $BO,OOO greater
than it was represented to be, the disclosure
was received in.certain quarters with ridicule
' and many. Democrats were found read?' to
aver that there was no truth in our statements
and that they were made for the purpose Of
gratifying a malignant partisan feeling. When
the Auditors made their report, however, they
corroborated the cofrectness of our figures,
but they gave the party considerable Satlsfac.
_ don by producing the figures that had made
the false statement and characterized it as the
result of a clerical error. Under this explana
tion we saw the storm that had been mired
quietly blowing over and soona m (fi
suc
ceeded. But we knew that acl 'teal error in
a well-kept set of books,no matt r how small,
would produce discomfort in any business
house and the book-keeper would not be al
lowed to rest until ho had discovered and
Made a full explanation of the Mistake, and
given all the reasons for its committal. This
course would have been followed, under simi
lar circumstances, in a bank, or any other
corporation. Hero was an error involving
immense sums of money, which it was at
tempted to explain without examining the
vouchers and for what those vouchers were
given ; without asking what bonds were sold
and whether the full value of the face of these
bonds - bad been received tor them. Aftersuch
an error had been discovered, covering as it
did, and increasing during, a period of three
years, we believed that the interests of the
people demanded a thorough investigation.
. While the Auditors, we did not doubt, made
their explanation in good faith, we were not
content to rest upon that alone. Because we
did not accept that as final, we called down
,upon us the anathemas, of the impartial News
and its co-laborer the independent Republi
leaner. Wo were sustained in our demands
for an investigation by the Friedens bete and
the Patriot, and the result is our remarks were
so well grounded as to attract the attention of
. the Court, who, at the present term, instructed
the Grand Jury that they had the power, if
they found reasonable suspicion to call for an
investigation, to make an examination. The
Grand Jury, it appears, did find sufficient
grounds for making an examination and there
fore recommended to the Court the appoint
ment of a committee of six to investigate the
accounts, thus sustaining the REGISTER in
' its demands.
Whether the committee will succeed in get
ting:at any evidence of corruption it would,of
course, be improper to say, but we are cer
tain that a good result must follow the inves
tigation. The clerical error, spoken of in the
Auditor's report, certainly showed a careless
ness in tile keeping of accounts which would
not be tolerated in a careful business firm.
The Treasurer ought to know exactly what
the Indebtedness of the county is and it should
be published in detail, showing the amount of
six per cent. bonds, the amount of seven per
cent. bonds, and the amount of bonds, if any,
bearing a higher rate of interest, mentioning
the rate paid. If any promissory notes existed
or other forms of indebtedness, or if bonds not
already legalized were issued, these should all
he mentioned. Then there could not be the
same chance for clerical errors, and if the
Auditors made a mistake, the Treasurer could
nt once call their attention to it. The United
States Government gives a monthly statement
of the debt bearing six per cent. and five per
cent., the amounts of three per cents, and
legal tenders outstanding, and there is no
reason why a similar* exhibit of our county
debt cannot be made once a year. R is no
• argument against this that some of the farmers
would sot understand-why the county paid
in some instances seven per cent. when the
United States got money for fine. That will
not do. No matter who would complain, the
people are partners in this business and every
member of the firm has a right to know how
the firm stands.
Tuft new definition of Reform is " to help
the Democratic party." senator McClure,
the Reform Senator from Philadelphia, acted
out this definition during the sessions of the
Legislature at which he was present. These
political Pharisees who set themselves up as
superior to all other men in point of morals
should be regarded by the people with sus-
picion and It is strange that, if those who
elected him were In earnest in their demands
for Reform, they should have selected a man
with such a record as Alex McClure's. They
could easily have found men who did not need
to be reformed. But Alex roar elected, at
least so they say, and he has carried out his
programme so ingeniously as to deceive his
good followers and even the astute editors of
the Philadelphia Republican papers.
That Alex is not honestly bent on reform,
we think is pretty clearly shown in his vote
upon Senator Billingfelt's resolution to in.
vestigale the excessive charges for stationery.
It appears that for the Democratic Sessigo of
1871 the Senate paid $2,030 to have its library
taken care of, whichoseems rather expensive.
It paid $4,342.40 for postage stamps, which is
$108.56 for each member. For writing paper,
envelopes, etc., it paid $12,207.52, which is
$B7O worth for each member, almost enough
tdilast them a life time. This was Indepen..
dent of the largt , amount paid for to be used
by the clerks. Senator 13illiugfelt, a Repub.
Bean, from Lancaster, declared that lie never
eceived the amount of stationery charged to
him, and he wanted the thing investigated,
but his efforts were rediculed, as the big job.
'era considered a few thousand dollars not
orth talking about. He, however, intro
. uced a bill to prevent a re-occurrence of such
atravagance in the future, and oq Monday
f last week called up the bill. Senator Ran
all, of Schuylkill, one of the leaders of the
etnocracy, moved to postpone the bill for
ho apparent purpose of killing it. The mu
ion was lost, but Alex McClure came to the
mut) and moved that this bill, calling for
efprm, be postponed indefinitely. With such
n upright Senator as McClure to oppose it
•ho would fear having their motives flues.
toned for voting against it? No one, and
berefore Alex and his co-laborers postponed
t by the following vote :
YEAS—Messrs. Albright, Anderson, Brod
.cad, Collins, Crawford, Davis, of Berks,
avls, of Philadelphia, Dill, Findlay, Mc-
LURE, Momma, Nagle, Petrikin, Randall,
•trang and Weakley-16.
NAYS—Messrs. Allen, Billingfelt, Brooke,
• uckalew, Dechert, Delameter, Pitch, Gra
am, N'Sberry, Purman, Waddell, Wallace,
" arfel and White-14.
So the 'possurnits in 3lissourj are not entirely
eder the control of the Republican after all.
he St.Louls Times (straight out Democr; t)
• something to say, and what it says is this:
The action of the Democratic members of the
egislature with regard to the holding of a
tate convention, and their recommendation
• to the proper basis of representation, may
understood as favorable to a fair expression
the party, and the unabated maintenance
our present party discipline. This is en
. waging to the genuine Democracy, though
productive of comfort to our political neigh
re of the passive persuasion."
WE are glad to sec that flrst.class agency,
Wetherill Co.'s,out Inn long and able
icie against the repeal of the duty on type.
this firm are better friends of the printers
n Borne we know of, their words will have
nter weight. \
TARIFF PROSPECTS.
Up to last week, we had no serious appre
hension of radical Charge in the Tariff at this
session. Tested by whatever standard, the
country Is enjoying n solid and general pros
parity. A steady increase in the importation
of Tea, Coffee, and other articles of general
consumption ; a like Increase in the aggregate
deposits of our Savings Banks ; a vast exten
sion of on; Railroads in 1871, exceeding by
hundreds of miles that of any previous year ;
a very decided expansion of our area of agri
cultural production and an increase of our
crops, that of Cotton excepted ; the rapid,
persistent reduction of our National Debt—
these, and Many concurring illustrations of
our average thrift and progress, argue so
strongly in favor of letting well alone that
we are sure the judgment of our people is
against any upturning of the foundations of
our industrial edifice.
rEM
A single instance will servo to illustrate the
perils of the current on which the Senate has
chosen to float: In the last revision of the
Tariff, two years ago, Gen. Schenck was im
pelled to reduce the duty on Pig Iron from $0
to $7 per tun ; the argument therefor being
the asserted ability of the smelters to live un
der the lower duty, on the assumption that
this reduction of duty would give us Iron $2
per tun cheaper. But the first and all but
inevitable effect of that reduction was to stop
the erection of furnaces, the growth of our
Iron industry. Capital Is timid ; a new fur
nace and its accessories costs many thouasnds
of dollars ; the Free Trade League was calling
for free Pig Iron ; so moneyed men concluded
to wait till they could determine how the tide
was running. Wo ought to have smelted
2.500,000 tuns of Pig Iron in 1870, and 3,000,-
000 tuns in 1871 ; we actually did , smelt less
than 2,000,000 tuns in either of those years.
The price was fair ; the demand was ample ;
the one obstacle to Increased production was
a pervading dread of the effect of Gen .
Schenck's reduction, and a.reasonable appre
hension that further reduction was impending.
We know that other influences have conspired
to produce the present scarcity of Iron and
consequent advance In price ; yet we cannot
doubt that our people are paying nt least $lO
per tun more for Pig Iron this day than they
would be if Congress had In 1870 increased
the duty from $9 to CO, Instead of reducing it
to $7. The Iron famine is a part of our case ;
for it has been partly produced by the check
given to the expansion of our Iron industry
by that reduction. The world needs more
and more Iron ; we need more and more ; Con
gress should have steadily incited our people
to enlarge and multiply their furnaces ; it did
just the opposite. and now we are suffering
the consequences of that unwisdom.
So with regard to Wool. It is dear; so Is
Cotton ; for each Is in short supply, causing
an advance of prices throughout the world.
But the Cotton supply can and will be gradu
ated to the demand from year to year ; the
present price will inevitably induce a large
extention of the area planted to Cotton this
very year. But the production of Wool, though
elastic, is not nearly so much so no that of
Cotton ; at least three years would be requ'red
to double our Wool crop, while that of Cotton
may be doubled in a year. Our farmers have
sold one wool at good prices, and have
the promise of still better for that soon to be
ready ; they ought to enlarge their flocks by at
least fifty per cent. in 1872 and lay in enough
strychnine to defend them from the ravages
of dogs ; but Congress is moved at this June
tore to reduce the duties on Woolens, which
reduction is certain to react on the prices Of
Wool. The object of course Is to cheapen
Woolens; we believe the result will closely
parallel that of the late reduction of the duty
on Pig Iron. It will check the augmentation
of our flocks, the increase of our wool.clip ; it
may give us Woolens a little cheaper on the
instant, at the expense of a speedy increase of
their cost. This country ought to shear its
own fleece and wear It ; it will be a grave er
ror to retrograde into a more abject depen
dence on Europe for the cloths 'which shield
us fiom the inclemencies of our ;capricious
climate. If Nature had interposed any bar
rier to the production of Wool, the fabrication
of Cloth, by our people, as she Inns done to
their production of Coffee, we should counsel
deference to her fiat ; but this she has not done;
and we ought to make a larger and still larger
proportion of the fabrics that cover and pro
tect us with each succeeding year. So we will
hope (in spite of the mad dance of the Senate
last week around the witches' cauldron of
Tariff destruction) that no radical change will
be cmistonmated at this session.— Tribune.
Iv is with more than ordinary pleasure we
announce that Win. 11. Miley, Esq., of this
City, has consented that our delegates to ti e
Harrisburg ConventioU, this Wednesday,
may present his name for Delegate at large to
the Constitutional Convention.
Prominently identified with the manufac
luring and other business interests of the Le.
high Valley—a lawyer by profession and with•
al a gentleman of conspicuous ability and
learning, we know 01 no one who could so
well represent in all respects the important In
terests of this section of the • State.
Men who occupy prominent positions of
trust at home, who are honest and true, and
enjoy the confidence of the people, are those
of which the National ConventiOn should be
composed.
The convention will comprise one hundred
and thirty-three delegates,, ninety-nine from
thu thirty•three Senatorial districts, or three
from each, and twentyeight at large (outside
of Philadelphia), fourteen to be voted for, and
six at large for Philadelphia, three to be voted
fur, on the cumulative system.
The framing of a new constitution for this
large and rapidly growing Commonwealth,
to meet a❑ its requirements and exigencies,
requires more than ordinary ability and its
success will depend in a great measure upon
the men the people select for the purpose.
All agree that we have outgrown our present
organic law. It lacks crape and compass to
meet the requirements of so large a population;
it is not framed to foster, encourage, protect,
and provide for our great manufacturing, min.
lag and other important Industries. We need
able, experienced, honest men to frame us a
new organic law. Shall we have. them? is
the vital question of the hour.
Tun State Journn I says : One of the evils
of our politics grows out of the formation of
double legislative districts ; that is, grouping
counties together in legislative apportion
ments. Every county, like every State,
ought to have a' Senator. This would pre
serve the equilibrium of political power, and
by reducing the ratio of population for repre•
sentation, every county could at least have a
representative. In this manner every shade
of politics, minorities as well ns majorities,
would be presented. It would tend , to the
purification of politics and'L legislation, doing
away with the jealousies arising from the
conflicting interests of counties when thrown
into legislative districts. A Senator or Heine
sentative being a citizen ofpne county, when
representing n double district, has interests to
look alter belonging to the county of his res
idence, and with which he may be personally
identified, that are inimical to the people of
the other counties of the district; yet he sup
port's such interests, and is forced to do so by
his immediate surrounding. This single illus
tration lights up a multitude of similar cases
of legislatiye experience under the same cir
cumstances, all full of 'embarrassment. In
making nominations for double districts, the
dominant party 'always has trouble and em
barrassment, which runs into fearful extremes;
and affects the ramifications of politics
throughout the State; the disaffection of a dis
trict thus influenced occasionally disarranging
the legislation of the Commonwealth. All
parties agree that the double districts is a
heavy load to carry—that it is a sburco of po
litical annoyance nqd legislative ineqindity.
• • •
A er ITE I I., I A• •
A
5 • .
TILE 14TATE CONVENTION.
The Republican State Convention meets at
Harrisburg today, for the purpose of nomin
ating State Officers. The following is allot of
delegates:—
SENATORIAL
Ist District, J. C. Thompson ; 2d, John Mc-
Cullough ; 3d, Hon:Wm. B. Mann ; 4th, David
H. Lane ; sth, Col. E. B. Moore ; 0th,•11.
Weand ; 7th, B. E. Lehman ; Bth, 11. S. Eck
crt ; 9111, George M. Franklin ; 10th, Linn
Bartholomew; 11th, General Charles Albright;
12th,
Win. Kau ff man ; 13th,.L. D. Shoemaker
and Win. Davis; 11th, Col. E. Overton• ' 15th,
11. C. McCormick ; 10th, Captain J. C. John
son ; 17th, Wm. L N,eshit; 18th, Gen. Jesse
1,. Merrill ; 19th, E. G. Etter; 20th, George
Geiger • 21st, Dr. S. E. Duffield; 22d, Col.
Win. P. Wilson ; 23d, Buseell Errett, IL W.
Mackey and P. C. Shannon ; 24th, D. W.
Shryock; 2.sth,Churles S. Seaton; 26th,Thomas
G. Kerr; 27th, Major George W. Andros.f.;
28th, George W. Rice ; 29th, John 0. Sturte
vant ; 30th, C. C. Boyd.
==!
district, Wm. Calhoun;
2d, George Shaffer ; 3d, Henry Hunter ; 4th,
Wm. Elliott; sth, E. P. Phipps; oth, Gen.
1-1. H. Bingham ; 7th, G. Morrison Coates ;
Bth, Thos. Kemble ; oth, Henry C. Dunlap;
10th, Jos. A. Bonham ; Sheimire;
12th, Henry Todd ; 13th,Geo. Kockersperger;
14th, Geo. W. Bunn ; 15th, Geo. Crawford ;
10th, W. M. Taylor ;17th, John Barlow; 18th,
Horatio P. Connell.
Adams—Dr. Fahnestock.
Allegheny—Thos. S. Bigelow, John Paul,
Will Coates, B. Morgan, H. M. Long, Arthur
Hubson, M. Shaffer.
Armstrong—W. H. 11. Piper.
Beaver, Butler and Washington—J. 'l'. Me•
Junkln, G. L. B. Dawson, John 11. Ewing,
George V. Lawrence.
Bedford and Fulton—D. F. Mann.
Berke—David E. Benson, Lewis S. Custer,
Dr. John S. Tryon.
Blair—George W. Patton.
Bradford—E. Pomeroy, G. D. 711outayne.
Bucks—E. M. Lloyd, S. B. Thatcher.
Cumbria—Alex. Moore,
Cameron, Elk and Jefferson—Col. A. Wil
cox.
Carbon and Monroe—l). L. K. Shod:linker.
Centre—James P. Coburn.
Chester—A. D. Harlan, G. M. Rupert.
Clarion and Forest—Joseph Patrick.
Clearfield—Gen. John Patton.
Clinton, lycoming, and Sullivan—Col. L.
W. Holing, Major E. 'l'. Swayne.
Columbia—J. Harry James.
Crawford—Amos Wheeler, F. Ellsworth.
Cutulperlaud—Charles E. Mullen.
Dauphin and: Perry—John 11. Sheibley,
David Mumma, James Young.
Delaware—Dr. C. C. V. Crawford.
Erie—Gen. Thinning M. Walker,J. R. Hall.
Fayette—William Parshall.
Franklin—Lni. George Wiestling. •
Greene—Gen. James IL Wells.
Huntingdon—K. Allen Lovell.
Indiana—E. P. Hildebrand.
Juniata and"Milln—Samuel Hailly.
Lancaster—J. C. Iduhlenberg, William Mc-
Gowan, Jacob S:Strine.
Lawrence—William C. Harbison.
Lebanon—C. B. Foibey.
Lehigh—Johu L. Hoffman, H. Bortz.
Lucerne—E. M. Williard,Theodore Strong,
James Slocum, Milton Dunne.
Mercer—George D. Hollins.
Montgomery—General William M. Mintzer,
Robert Gray.
Northampton—Colonel 11. ,T. Reeder, Wil
liam S. Kirkpatrick.
Northuniberb.nd and Montour—R. Frick,
Alexander Frick.
Pike and Wayne—S. E. Dimmick.
Potter undeEcur.—lsnue Bei son.
Schuylkill—Samuel A. Losch, I. A. M.
Passmore, 1,1: P. Fowler.
Snyder and Union—Dr. B. F. Wagonseller,
Alfred Hayes.
Som.reet—General Wm. 11. Koontz.
Susquehunna and Wyoming—John C. Foot,
E. C. Bunnell.
'Toga—J. B. Niles.
Venango—E. IV. Smiley.
Wart , u—Junius It. Clarke.
Westmoreland—James Graham, A. C.
!bouillon.
York—lsaac Frazier, James Kell.
APPORTIONMENT RILL
The following is the Apportionment Bill
as reported from the Conference Committee,
and adopted by both branches of the Legisla
ture. It gives the Republicans sixteen and
the Democrats ten districts
First District—Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Eleventh, Twelfth and Sixteenth Wards,
Philadelphia.
Second District—First, Second, Seventh
and 'l'wenty•sixth Wards, Philadelphia.
Third District—Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Thir
teenth and Twentieth Wards, and all that
portion of the Seventeenth Ward west of Sec
ond street, Philadelphia..
Fourth District—Fifteenth, Twenty•Orst,
Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth Wards, Philad`a.
Fifth District—Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty
fifth Wards, and the Seventeenth Ward cast
of Second street, Philadelphia.
Sixth District—Chester and Delaivare.
Seventh District—Lancaster county.
Eighth District—Berks and that portion of
Montgomery northeast of Norristown, Whit.
main, Gwynedd and Montgomery townships.
Ninth District—Bucks and Northampton
and balance of Montgomery.
Tenth District—Lehigh, Carlton, Monroe,
Pike and Wayne.
Eleventh District—Schuylkill, Columbia
and Montour.
Twelfth District—Dauphin, Lebanon and
Northumberland.
Thirteenth District—Luzerne.
Fourteenth District—Bradford, Susquehan
us. Sullivan and Wyoming.
Fifteenth Dist riet—Tioga, Potter, McKean,
Cameron and Lycomine.
Sixteenth District—Union, Snyder, Mifflin,
Centre, Cleat field and Elk.
Seventeenth District—Huntingdon, Blair,
Cambria and Somerset.
Eighteenth District—Bedford, Franklin,
Fulton, Juniata and Adams. '
Nineteenth District—Westmoreland, Fay—
ette and Greene.
Twentieth District—Cumberland, York and
Perry.
Twenty-first District—lndiana, Armstrong,
Jefferson and Clarion. ---
Twenty-second District—Pittsburgh, Bir
mingham, East Birminghain, Ormsby, South
Pittsburgh, Monongahela, Mount Washing.
tnn, Temperancerille, West Pittsburgh, Uni•
on, Allentown, St. Clair, Veroni, Braddock
and the 'townships of Plum, Wilkins, Penn
and Potter. •
Twenty•third District—All Allegheny
,Co
not included in the ['bore.
Twenty-fourth District—Washington, Bea
ver and Butler.
l'w e my. fifth District—Lawrence, Mercer
and Craw ford.-
Twenty-sixth District-Erie, Venango,
Warren and Purest.
THE reduction of the public debt for March
is fifteen millions four hundred and eighty
one thousand dollars. Taking into considera
tion the fact that about three hundred millions
of this debt has been paid off during the pres
ent Administration, while at the same time
taxes have been reduced to the amount of
eighty millions, with fifty more to be cut off
before Congress adjourns, the question very
pertinently arises whether any other sdmin•
istralion would be likely to have done better ?
When the present administration came into
power, gold was at a hundred and thirty
three ; it now ranges from a hundred and
nine to a hundred and ten, showing a differc
ence of between twenty-two and twenty.
three per cent. in favor ofour enrrency, which
has consequently appreciated to the amount
of between a hundred and forty and a hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars. This Is a
Pretty creditable showing, and while we do
not now allude to It in the especial interest
of the President, it at least indicates that he Is
endeavoring to administer public affairs care
fully and conscientiously ; for these results
could not have been obtained bad uotvigilant
honesty and economy in the main been exer
cised.—Piffsburyili Commercial.
" You arc a miserable minority, and must
.come over to the Democrats," says the New
York World to the anti-Grant Republicans.
" You Democrats must disband and die be—
tore we can act with you," says the anti-Grant
Chicago Tribune. The World seems to have
the best of the argument: Why should the
lesser be permitted to control the greater ?—
Press.
Gen. Merrill Barlow, a prominent lawyer
and politician of Cleveland, died; on Satur—
day, from the effect of a pamlyticatrolte. The
deceased was AdJutant•Oencral of Ohio du—
ring the wnr.
THE DEATH OF MORSE
The Death of. Professor Morse inevitably at
tracts public attention in a peculiar and ford
ble manner to the splendor of the services per
formed by him in behalf of civilization and
the race. The discovery of thyme of steam
as a motive power and the application of elec
tricity to the purposes of the telegraph are the
two great events which will make the nine
teenth century famous to the end of time.
They form the starting point from which &11.
lization has advanced with more rapid strides
than It had ever taken before; they are the ba
ste upon which has been erected a stupendous
industry which gives remunerative employ.
ment to millions of human beings ; they have
given to the press its prominence and its
power, and they have, in half a century,
brought the nations of the earth into closer
fellowship than was possible under former con•
(Minns, and,so have hastened the day when
the bond of a common humanity shall be re
cognized as a sufficient assurance of unity of
interest and as an inducement to perpetual
peace.
If the benefits conferred by the teleeraph
upon the human dice are less important than
those which have followed the introduction of
steam power, they are still but little inferior.
The blessings of the telegraph,like its wonders,
ire forgotten in the presence nf familiarity and
custom. But it is easy to imagine the disasters
and the universal discomfort which would
follow the suspension of telegraphic facilities
over the whole world for one day. The
marvelous character of the invention can be
estimated if we conceive what we should
think if the use of electricity had been a lost
art for a thou Sand years, and we, without
suspicion of the methods employed, had been
asked to believe, upon the authority of ancient
writers, that in the old time, the Pacific coast
of America could Communicate with England
In a few moments, or that England could speak
to India in less than an hour. There can be
no doubt that the credulous would have ac
cepted these things as miraculous ntanifesla•
tines of divine power, while the skectical
would have regarded such stories, with con
tempt, as with fables.' But we stand to•day
in the presence of these great achievements
almost without consciousness of their gran
deur or of their stupendous influence ; indif
ferent, excepting to the practical results, which
are accepted ns a mere matter of course. But
as the man to whose genius we owe the exis
tence of this mighty instrument of good passes
away from earth, it is but just to Insist upon
the fullest recognition of the splendor of the
bandit that he conferred upon his fellow men.
Ile was loaded with honors during his life,
but his present fame should be but a fragment
of that which should crown his memory for
centuries to come.—Philadelphia Bulletin.
TROUBLE WITH THE LABOR
CA N HI DATE
Mr. Horace EL Day, first vice president of
the National Labor Union, has published a
letter expressive of his entire dissatisfaction
with Jo Igo Davis's course in regard to the
Labor Reform nomination for the Presidency
Thirty five days, he says, have passed away
since the Judge was thus honored by a national
and most earnest party, sod yet he has not
given them the least recognition. Instead of
that, he or his authorized friends have issued
a manifesto, t quinting wholly towards a Dem
ocratic nomination, and not containing a sin
gle word in reference to the Labor cause. "his
manitesto," says Mr. Day, "does not. notice
us of the Mast consequence," and lie adds:
'• lie 'must think us boys or fools." What,
'we nuty ask, can any party expect that does
not nominate its own tried men, but goes beg•
ging among outsiders for patronizing favors?
The judicial millionaire, who has always been
longing for what he had not, namely, political
honors, has nothing in common with the. La•
bor Reformers, and only graciously took their
nomination as a stepping stone to . something
higher. Men like Mr. Day already see their
mistake. A month passed and not one ratifi
cation meeting, the workingmen not even
kqowing whether they have started their catn
paign or whether they have any candidate at
all. It is no wonder that disappointment and
distraction are the consequence, and that many
will abandon all hope of achieving anything
through a movemont which has made such a
fatal mistake at - the outset.—Boston Journal.
As to the laboring men of this vicinity we
can assure our friends abroad that the intent
gent portion of them are now, always have
been and always will be with the Republican
party. They consider the Republican party as
much theirs as it is anybody's. Didn't they
help to make it what it is ? Didn't they rally
round its banners in 1860 1 Didn't they go
tight to sustain its principles when Southern
traitors declared the voice of the majority_
should not rule ? Haven't they received bet
ter wages under ds policy than during the
reign of any other party ? And haven't they
power to control its nominations and to frame
its platforms to.day ? The intelligent labor-
Ingmen of the State know this too well and are
too shrewd to separate themselves front the
balance of the people and form themselves Into
a class. Class-legislation is what we and they
are opposed to and they are not green
enough to accept the rosytinted platform of
the so called Labor Reformers, especially with
a millionaire on top or it. They belong to tae
party that recognizes that the prosperity of
the laboring population is the foundation of
our general prosperity and they want no better
oxponeet than Grant, the Tanner and Protec
tionist.
, IF Mr. Greeley is a competent judge what
a down-fall in journalism has lately taken
place. Before he announced the intention to
leave the Republican party and go to Cincin
nati, the Boston Journal was respectable and
numerous other consistent Republican journals
were honorable, but what they are now it is
almorit impossible for the Tribune to find lan
guage to tell. We can't see that the Journal
and all the other newspapers which stand by
the party have changed one bit. It reminds
us very forcibly of the drunken man who
thought the moon, the lamp-posts and every
individual lie met were drunk. 01 course, if
Greeley has convinced hihisell that he is the
only Republican that is right, he cannot help
thinking all the rest of them wrong. On the
other hand the majority of our party think
him a superanuated, addle-pated, treacherous
old skunk, who Is vain enough to suppose that
any considerable number of decent men are
going to Rillow him to Cincinnati just because
he doesn't want Grant to be President for
another four years. He can't take any more
there limn Wm. H. Seward carried over to
Andrew Johnson.
THE result of the Connecticut election must
destroy all hope of disrupting the Republican
party and we believe it will do much towards
demoralizing the sore•hcads who had hoped to
do great things at the Cincinnati Convention.
It will secure the re•notninatitin of General
Grant and will do much to secure his re clew
Lion. It shows that when the rank and file of
the party arc heard from they pronounce their
allegiance to the old flag. The election in
Connecticut would not have had so great a
significance if the weather had been pleasant,
but when we take Into consideration the in.
clemency of the weather and the wretchedly
bad roads that 'had to be traveled, it shows
that the hearts of the Connecticut Republicans
are in the cause.
THE public debt statement shows that over
fifteen millions were paid off during March,
making the total reduction in the debt timing
Grants Administration over three hundred
millions. This is very encouraging hi those
who have our National prosperity at heart.
Trial Boston Journal says: "It is a singular
coincidence that those quasi 'Republica!ls. who
are finding most fault with the Administra
tion for selling arms to the French, are them•
selves most industrious in furnishing ammu
nition to the Democracy."•
?sirs. Pales second trial Is set down for
3nne ' • ' .
The Object of Minlnter Curtlu•n Return to
, Americo,
Solar as can he ascertained, there does not
appear to be anysubstantial foundation for the
report that Minister Curtin is coming home
from Russia to tali() part In the political cam
paign against General Grant. Before inking a
step of thts character, or even signifying his
intention to do so, it is reasonable to expect
that Mr. Curtin would tender his resignation
as Minister. and lids, It is learned, he has not
done. It is probable, however, that' the story
owes its origin to the fact that Mr. Curtin is
coming home on leave of absence, which has
been construed as a Move on his part to enter
the political campaign against the present Ad.
micistration, or more especially the re•electiou
of President Grant. The opponents or the
President, can, however, gam no ene lunge
mont from this net; as Mr. Curtin is. coming
home on leave granted him several months
ago, hut which he has not seen proper to avail
himself of until the present time.
THE SECOND GUN
CONNECTICUT ALL RIGHT
llAnTroun, Conn., April I.—Returns from
all sections of the State show heavy Jepub li
can gains, and places the election of Jewell
and the rest of the ticket beyond a doubt. In
the Legislative districts the Democrats have
suffered terribly, tifty•four towns alone show
ing a Republican gain of six Representatives.
In this city the Republicans have elected their
entire ticket.
AN EVEN TRINE IN NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN, April few returns from
towns In this county show loss and gain for
each lurty, evenly distributed. In Metidien
the Democrats make a net gain of 70. The
vote is generally lighter titan last year.
=I
HARTFORD, April 1.--Eight I owns in New
Haven county give Jewell ( ), 2,689 :
Hubbard (Dem.), 2,35. ; Glllcttc ('hem.), 72.
The vote last yen:• was ; 2,722 ; ling
HMI, 2,447.
A NET REPUBLICAN GAIN OP 1,000 AND PIN
I=
HARTFORD, April I.—Fifty towns out of fl
total of 100 show a loss to Jewell of 123. This
isafter adding to the !Democratic vote 542 votes
in those towns her Gillette, Temperance, and
47 for Harrison, Labor Reform. It does not
Include the vole of Hartford, which is 00 plu
rality for Jewell, nor of New haven, which
gives Hubbard 581 plurality, a net Republican
gain in those towns of nearly 1,000 votes.
Waterbury, Vernon, nod two or three other
towns will give some Democratic gains.
It looks as if Jewell was elected by the peo
ple. There is a net Republican gain of six
Representatives in fifty-three towns.
Ilmervono, April 2-2.30 A. M.—lf the
towns unheard from are the same as last year,
thin result will not be changed. Jewell's plu
rality is 2,0.17; majority over all, 2SO.
The Senate Will probably stand LI Republi
cans to 7 Democrats, and the Housr: about the
same as last-year, when the Republican ma
jority was 21.
EEO
Jewell ..
Hubbard
.
Harrison
THE THIRD GUN
RHODE ISLAND'S ELECTION
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED
PROVIDENCE, April 3,—Tile Rhode Island
State election was held today, and awoke
more than usual interest owing to the fact
that about three thousand Democrats, regis
tered voters, hail the poll taxes paid for the
first time in two or three years.
The result, however, was the election of
the Republican ticket, except Lieutenant Gov
ernor. A special Issue wits made against the
Republican candidate for Lieutenant Gover
nor (the present incumbent), Pardon IV.
Stevens, because of his alleged connection
with trap fishing, and he is probably defeated
by Charles R. Cutfer, Democrat, by a small
majority, although the scattering votes may
throw the election into the Legislature, when
the Republican candidate will be elected.
The Journal has returns from towns in the
hate, except Block Island, footing up as fol
lows :
B:=3
Seth Padelfi,rd (Rep.) 9285
Ulney Arnold (Dem.)
LIEUTENNNT COVERNOR.
Minion \V. Steven 4 (Rep.)
Charles H. Cutler (Dent)
The Senate will stand 26 Republicans and
11 Democrats, and the thmse 113 Republicans,
17 Democrats, and 8 no choice.
Tile ('olllitiillll iiiii 11 Convent 101 l mut flit
Apporl iouiiii I MIN 1.11.0:011.
HAnmsnurto, April 3.--The Conference
Committee on the Constitutional Convention
bill held another meeting this morning, draft
y 1 a new bill, reported it, and ask d to be
discharged. When It became manifest that
the House must either accept the measure or
take the responsibility of defeating the Con
vention, they receded from the hostile posi.
tion occupied so obstinately during the last
ten days, and passed the bill Unanimously. to
the Senate, a sharp attack was made upon the
Committee for yielding ton much to partisan
demands, but it was generally acknowledged
that their long labors had been conducted
with Mirness, and the rrsolt was as nearly
equitable as possible to attain, and there were
but two dissenting votes. The bill provides
that there shall be 133 delegates--28 at large,
1.1 to hi voted for ; 3 from each of the 38 Sen
ate Districts, 2 to tie voted for, and II addition.
al from the City of Philadelphia, 3 to be voted
for. The Convention is to be held next No
vember, in Harrisburg, with Heading as al
ternative.
Finn] Adionr 1111 l ent of the Lel:1%1111 tire—No
PreNMing. °Myer of the Sellolo ClllO4Oll.
Illannisnuttn, April 4.—The Legislature ad
journed sine die at noon to-day. The only
incident of interest connected with the closing
of the session was the failure of the Senate to
elect a Speaker ad interim. Four ballots
were taken, in which Anderson, 'Republican,
and Davis, Democrat, had each M. Senator
McClure held the casting Vote, but declined
to use it in favor of either party. At 12:05
the Committee appointed to wait upon the
Governor reported that his Excellency had no
further communications to make, whereupon
Gen. harry hlte called the order of .lie day
and compelled an adjournment without an
election. This toms Dubin Speaker and
Liemenant•Governor of the State until the ex
piration of his Senatorial term, in October
next.
Cooper's lounge factory in Frankfurt, Penn,,
was burned on Saturday. Loss, 30,000; in
surance not ascertained.
MARKETS
PIIII.ADELPHIA, April o.—De Haven
Bro,, Brokers, No. 40 Smith Third Street.
give the following quotations up to 3 o'clock
Buylnv.. SeUlna'.
New U. 8. s'a of 1881 102 7 ; 110 ~ .;
U. 8. 6's of 'Bl 115'; 11:0.,
62, nut called 112 3 ,.; 113.;
62,• 1, ,. t caTI 110 , ., , ,;
" . 62, 2d Ca 11.., 1:27;
62, 3d Call ....112N
igt 64.... .... ................... ...112N 112f , ,,'
o 65 .............................. . 11'2',,' 1C.0.;
IC 65, new 111•' Ill";
" . 67 112:1; 118
69 112 h; 11:3),.;
-
b's 1.-10 a 108.: 10.8,;
30 year 6 per cent. Currency 1151.; 1157,;
Gold • 1l0' • 110!;;
Silver 107!; 119
Union Pacific Pt M. bongs SiN y„
Central. Pacific li. It 101 4 .; 101;,.;
Union raelne h. Grant li
Allentown PrOolotee Market.
Corettetnet Daily ny Wet:warmer, Yeanned & Or,
Whew Vloor, per bbl r 64 eelliou
Wheat, Per Swami 101 peylog
nye Pl
Coro 70 ..
Pete 70
Play ,1 IPi "
Timothy Seed, per btwhel 4 00
Clover Se"
in
ed, " 0 00 "
Wheel Floor, per owl 4P) payg
Rye' " 376 "
Coro Meal. " 300 "
HHotter, oper pound 30 paying
lwrd. •
Tallow " 10 "
e
Hew, " in ,"
Hags per doien 2.1 "
'Pottril A
ernwi p p lo e i r . br er bh x
bel a. ne... 36 ,
2uo • "
Dried Peach,. " 0 00
LATE NEWS ITEMS
The Father. General of the Society of .lesus,
accomp nird by three member,' of the Society
has left Rome, It Is rumored, on a secret mis
sion from the Pope.
Joseph Baker, n prominent commission
merchant orCincinnati, was found in his bed
room on Sunday morning with his th:oat cut.
It is supposeil lie cr.mmitted suicide.
Wm. Warller, Alms.house keeper at New—
Haven, who was attacked by an. gro named
Clark on the 4th of April, died yesterday
from the rlfect of the injuries received.
,51)rciaI ltToticcs
'FO CONSUNIP'FIVES.—'IIie, advertised
intrinalteott matured to health In a few weeps, by a
very ninwie remedy, after having nittbertol several ye,tra
with II severe !mitt olrection, sttni 111:11 dread Ilinertne, (btu
ontaption,i.,ln lett. to tookek nowt! to hin fellow ontrerent
lite 111 , ,i1114 f core. Tout tvii,lesire it, lie {VW .rn.l a copy
of the pre.cription nnod (free of ..I.ara.), wilh the direc
for preparing otol oning tllO 1•111111., which they trill
nad mire eare for Contratttution, Asthma, Ilrearbitin, hr.
The only °inert of the tt.ivertiser in send'ng the l'rencrly.
lion in to benefit the afflicted, owl nit,
he
Infoamotion
which he conreives to be invaluable; and be hopes every
antrerer will try bin remedy, an It trill cont them nothing
anti tool' Prove II blesnintr.
Portion winking the preseriPtlett will Ploooelttbinolo,
(too. I)W ARD A. WILSON ,
Wllliantoltury Ntnatt Co. N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTII.—A centletnnu Who
oaltorral for year. , from Nervosa . Doloillty, Premo
lar. Decay and all the allot. of youthful itoliscretlnn.
will, for Om +aka atilforlog 11111/111114y. .1,111 (root° all
wino aoo,l it . 0,0 reel n „ and dlrottion for looking tho 111111•
1 1 /1 1 1 .11 111 1, 1y by willeb he W/1.1`111,1. Stiller,... W1011111(111
Prollt liy 11.11, 1 11i5t,. s I .xporlener , ean do on 11V all
dtaa.log loperfectrouliaosen, JOIIN WIDEN,
No. 72 Cedar St. None York.
GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR
„ n error sliri AL EVILS 11111 ABI'mES
which loterforo with MARRIAGE—with ,two 111011?).. , 1
rpliof for Errino nod roformotte, .11,11... d and debil
itated. lloW ASSOCIATION, No. South
Ninth xlroo. Philadelphia, It
L - .=-,I'II.ES OR TIF.MORRHOIDS! INTER
=A 1- X rEItS vl.. BLIND. BLEEDING AND
I r rn l sr,. Pr - r 6 , 4 mid r,rnternenl 1 y CI! RED l,v A /1-
TVON. 11 , 1. , 11..11 from ul, Nil:, FN.F \\MIMI(
),111://1 . COMVIIV.V Or !mart , mo ntr, by
IVM. A. :%IeCANDLASS, M. D.,
NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PIIII.ADA.,
Who ,1111 refer you to our .ilxle ti4e,t cured. We ,1 , 41ra to
tho. , .111.0,1 [h.,. 1,11 , 0 , 11,11 y 110 rh,vtio,
.411,.0111.7+.1 It M.!, El WI) bilW tong or
how ev,ly you Inv.. ..... lit' cure on.
We .tb. e r
lir rk-uro Prolao•u+. S,rteruro. /Old
l'lvratron of It.. b vo tr00t,..1
• er.S, 'I 870 , 101../ 1 . 01'11 0 0.1p fel,2l.Ctow
NI1(1011.-11 Lo-T, II ow 12 e.,,ronno.
pubn.h,d. 11.,0 0/111'.•11 or 1, , VINE!,
NV 0.1;N I'ELEB itA FED I , SSA ou 11, 7,01 , w! of
Oltalll went< 0r“,.., Error Allut.es I •
early Iffy. .•14.1,r 11..11 audio, u adinlruble e-•
sit,y, clearly iletieiio•trete. Iron, n thirty ye r-' sie E , ,f111
1.1.3c1 r... that I?' 311.1r.Ptilll: ,11,..11114.11r1, tor suc u h vrr.,l4
tool .11.1•••••• uuty I.ldleal'y euriel WIlltiot• 1110 dont:oral,
i•I lett-eel tiehl llo• ninth , lot of the ;
',minim, out a mu In of core .1 euee vorto in, mot
~ , r, ,•,,, ~,,,,,, ~f which eye: en 11;•rer, niattur
what hi. July cure tilinst•lichtiiply,
t•rlvat• U• nod
reviirwlly
tiaT111••• Lector, +tooth' let in tho 1111011- of every youth
au,' every num It
the hod.
So, tool, evel. in phi in envelope, to Oily iiillre•tth
)oxivett , /, r• ...opt or rents, or ttv•i p•lst etitulol.
A 1..., 110. Culyertrell'o trringe uhle," price
ceutt. Altlies• the l'uli•Itloot,,
. J. C. KLINE!, en
127 rot. ory. N o.y York, P....t.0111., ((ox 4.:Y.
ioe.C7l-Iy w •
M YSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S
WELL.
EISI
991.' groat TItNIC -tl 1 , 111•
edy of Ow .ton. hold+ -olutoou I. Pref,ride of fo,”
nd ,therv.llcompemel, and IN being I f
iii , '
omeri ,
~ff trial'. eno
Itl'M,
111
'lf •0. r plerine, o,(orrho I .1.0011 ** ~,, Vton
rlmpli,m, In it- e3rly 1,1,14. to 0, I olt bird
ex, mill /iers. rtt II) /du. It purillo. owl eepole
the blo, inorea-o. flio pi;otile. promote. dieveti,n,
.thol 0.ht111.•• tho hot, h+ my..
tem. It k I r,,,0rtbe.n.1. , 1 by I'hysicit, ont. Had the
te•llotlottbil , r•,...t I it,. p.m or, It I.
.01,1 pro, 0) pot. 4,11 1111411
11 1111.... 11,11Ver1 1 11 111 Pa., to Ito 11,1111,1,1 , 11 t,l tiny
111 , ,AL1N , ; INsTrITTE at DAVIIrs WEL!,
atribs... all xoltsoun ttf
th. w 1. ., Prefer firluk hog Ow 311":•TIC WATER Tl'olll
1110 ‘V ELL.
D. S. CADWALLADER, lOW Rao , St , Philacla
janlS-filo
AR - ADA:IIE sTEEL,
1313 Chestnut Phihut +lpltia,
Iln rerolvol frma Paris Ihr latent Spring •ITS
POLONAISE HUSTLES AND
41. 9
662
. 1.: 90
1,11 Vretorirm Karla .rno & Nillrirrn BUSTLE SKIRTS
for tr rnrirwurt.l“
Paris Wp•rly S Child roue (7orgetmotll at popular Prices.
to ly w
CAMPAIGN OF 1872.
TILE LEII IGII REGISTER
will Lrlll3l/ed In ~. nyotlre
==l
FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
Wo nooks thin Important reduction for CAiIII'AIGN
SUUSCI:I It EIIS firr Eh, o orpo•r of fOrthof tho-tli,som
nation of inland doctrimis and we hope every
RPTIIIII.I,II in thlo mirtlon rcill nnnl.t our
iu lltotam ,of their frionds, accompanied with th
I=
SPECIAL NOTICE
J. M. Hat
No. 1105 Chest nut Street,
gq lo lofot al 111.. Patron+ ar.l porchaggra of Dry.
11.001. at flood!. throughout the elty and ,Itt,otollog
c entry, that holm , rot too I'o. ',armor -hip natl. r the
J. M. Haf leigh & Co.,
, 11P2
8729
Importers Dealers in DRY GOODS,
NO. 1105 CIE E TNLT STRE
Who ar• , ”ow prop •rod to purchaso oil (70ttitS A T THR
LU W6B t!.t8I1 P I , ES. nod lit. Al , "*
DB gtifiDS to morn niftroAl by 01011101 oo et, Lot,
SPRING ST Y LES in LADIES' SUITS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, & C.,
FOR 'SPRING TRAD
nit,.ll .81,1 hofore.lllo advonro In Inloo, it old
0 tin ut hilltettlitetits Itllchiller, A largo hiock
01 the tieWeet y le. Iu
BR USSELS,
T 11 RE E-1' L
INGRAIN,
Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths,
MATS, RUGS,
WINDOW lIOLLANDS AND SHADES,
Druggets,
Canton, Cocoa and Cane Matting, u c
AT THE
ALLENTOWN CARPET STORE.
032 Ilitatilltou Street.
(Formerly oemple by (Intl .1: Kent)
..11.1.1:7STOWN.
SAMUEL KE l R.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
INTERIOR DEC')RATIONS,
FOR THE SPRING,
aro arriving treeltly from the most celebrated
FRENCH AND ENGLISH. FABRICANTS
yen• and beAutifol denlrne. Sport:lllY adoPtrii for dry
rrhhlincen.
s•_s,
AVALRAVEN'S
MASONIC HALL,
NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
fate- dim
CORSETS
I=l
FIR 7f Of,
I=
DAMASK,
VENITIAN,
D M ESTIC,
MI
sLrgal Notirro.
A1)11 I N IS'IlLA'lOl{'S - 1114wricu. •
N"" ^ e to Itt`fnloY ittvoon twat Lowers of Administra
tion leavo Isom nroutt ol to tho nod...tinned In the 0.4010
of C lIA I.E• Otto lotto, oof Mot I.ily or nllontow n. Le
high nonnty. therefor. all poor.nn wino kn ,w thottmolvra
to be. Indellt..ll to sold POMP. ore 1-etio , .tn.l to I.k. MY
fonot wahlo ,r t.r.1,. from the oloot- hooronof. nod such
II , P,, 111,0 g
leui clolo , 1153)wq mild ....Into will pr ,oo st
thorn soil) nottleunr.ttol li lr mettloo,ol.,•1.111o111....1 , )Vo
.p....111...1 rho,,. 11. It If ECK,
mar I:l.titv Atint:ittstra!Or.
SSIGN E
wh,. r .„,, WILLIAM lLttl'li Ii\IIAOIi >f, of tin
liontt:h or (Inta.nlitin t, I,oldgh Comity, And cilizt,Ti-
ANNA, voluPst 11l- deed of n•••11.lotop , it dat...l
Fe' ill , ry 711, In; 2, c.olvey ell In 11, r•tilo rilbor
sto• lent, terntml and mix 0, Lon the 11l hi.
crell:Loo. ~ i.11,1 , 1py all 1 , 1' dad
to .1, , 1 art )..,1 to lon', ravin•qkt thowl , hln
six tre It, and [h.., b... hog c , rilnis In pr..,ebt the sante,
Witl.lll , 1111 e 111110. .
• •
, .
tl. 11. HORN, A•-tlitnott,
CATA+Atil•.t. F. bruary '-'7, it' tt -
II I ,, Tic.-11 • 4)1{ 4 s
hort•by 1.0,11 that Ittttttr.. 0. try
intl l • ~ 14A t. , thtt tut ,• tl itt the t,t
t , ltt,wAirrz dvr
31,t.uoui, i.t•lttglt (tottttly. ilittr.fortt. 1111
1,1t.t,r ilit.lnttolytt• 1., It, I. , 1.•1 , • , • , i it, t.tittl ,itt,
lir..
t„ lit ••.1. t•• ttialot payment within Krtt tvutt,ttt
Clot .ttitt It.trottr, ittrtl ttortt Ivo 1 , . , 41 r 4
tittattt-tt ty:11 C•t•tot tt 011 ttuthenticuted
!Or ..ettlettlotit walott thtt t.ttott- 11.41 Ittntt
e A Br A.'niloixtrnrrl z.
51'F'...111'.2: BUTZ. h r Aue t.,
2
.v) BA3I'L A. HU l'Z. their Attorney.
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE I
11. L. MeCONNELL,
lIIA' T . O N & McCONNELL,
Ilu+yin Lund. nl thoom
809 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA
A LA ROE STOCK OF FINE
Parlor, Chamber and Pining Roos►
FURNITURE !
EEO
Greally Redtteed PYifiA
All (tom!. war. att. , l. All old co , Oovorrc will dealt
tvith a• r"roa•:tad tLu D.Rrnuug of llie I,oow IN
earn4,l3..olicito,ll.
It. L. )IeCO:s;NELL,
Sannianturer and Do.ll, In
ma 1 .27 3larket
=ME
11110,
,locu,red, spiced, alul sue , tun.. , l pleaso the tacte,
"Tonics," "Appetizers," •. hte...toret,," :hat lead
the tippler on to thaull.etute..s•and mu. hot ate a Rue
111edicille, made hunt tliv nalivo root: and lufrbs of rali•
full hee from a910..11441e Stir mll.llll, 'nap ale tlm
Grt . ,ll Parillar aull lafr-tia fug Priceple, a Per.
feet Renovator alal ot the (7.111,11 . 1 . 4
tar all tua'ars, athlt...tot:uv, the blood lo
101,0 , 1,1[1,1nd inviaot ming
both tuota ..1.1 Lolly. They a:0 .hluout•aration,
proulpt tholr aLtu.l, c in that', results,
{C.' 114 C all filtlll. Of di . • 0.
!co P(.1 . .311 .111 I. the tltoMe 11114 erg accord.
int; to daectirot, and r:nialii . lann.: unwed, the,
b..ne, are 1114 destroyed It./ 01:11,a1 nr other Ineate:,
and the vital orthul, ssa tad hovon.l the pond of rvilalr.
I)ygprio•lit or laollgtoli,ata. Ileadacbc , Pain
in the ,Irntildt.,, TrAtitne., of 11 . 1 e ('ho,).lti,zi
ne.n., Soto Ertratatiansta t...t.quacli, Ta.te in the
Islontlh 11.11.nt u.icL I'.t t
...ati..tt of the Heath In.
!Immo. •
ott tha larn. ni the te.,iatt., of the KW. ney, and a Inunl, .1 motor,. are!e oil%
01.111 1) 1.1 111-10 c..roplairas it 11, no
taittal. 4;
and 0110 I..Ca pro,/ I,tter of Im
111,1i1: 1111,1
Frootla. Complitioti. m room, to tad. Inar•
11vd or singh, at Or, I:.i‘N II 01 ~ /1.111//k., . d. or I!, Ulm
0, life, the. Tonic I:.ttor:Ldecide.l litilucilCe
that improve/m.lO ~ ..01 -t apt ',le.
ory 1,1,11 (laroaalit Itlarat
1111.114111 and (hart, It! or 1,..11,,dt., Ititiont,
lionintura and Int.., raittel h r •
a a,e. It r of the 111.tod,
Liver, hl..lnayt and lthald .1. . r.:,1.. ive Leen riot
11. , • . tat.— I by Vaiaiob
'dtia po....ioiti by,
ti....raii: a irocut of 1),
go bye ( )1,4
. •
lley,n t, it Gettt Ii Pftrgnllve to vell no
n L 'l'ollln, nu. • 11:_, I tcllllll. IneTll .1, ting .1;
po‘‘et ageu; lailmontation
of the 1...er and Viu.erti and
For Skin 1/I..eits‘.4. i.
I;1,t11,, Ca:•
hunc1e,12.11,4-‘,.rul . ,ScalFl Ile !co:, Lye., I....t‘sipelag,
Ltd!, Scurf , , ot thc Humor; awl
I /I , c.t,e in thc of s‘ll.t;cy Itute,
litet chi:, up .1.1 .1111.! 001.1 the sy,tll UI 1.1 , 1111.11
rillle 1/1: th . .. 1 11 oof the .2 :lot, lt,,c Im:11/2 it; such
5,04,11 Cullll/ICe the 1:11./ .1 ir.ctedithms ul their curative
effecs.
Clettitae Ilse Vitiated Itload ‘,llellever you
find it :iugni e; tl
burin, :lir. tot,it tlitt
Eruption:, urinto it vilirti )ttit litul it tilt
tarticteil ant:l , 'tigiti , l4 in tile 5!,11,2 it wlivti it is
foul: pourkali:, W . . 11 sl r,ll slat. Kccit ills 1,1 51
pore. and the he 11111 okt' th, t.sit
Grateful lin.u aluul. in“,:a.lll
THI,S lira ino.t.,‘“tzdct . 111%;r,i.wit. Ilrlt Csk.f
• Pin, Tnjw mitt of her Worths, inriong in the
system of s, many . ofeianaily ilestrio sot
and retnov,l. Sr th5 . ,..!..m0t Them
is scat, imlo om. itism the lase of the earth otiose
body is exempt from the pio 00, worn, It is not
upsit thohennlenehnnetiot of th., body that worms Clint,
but upon tha 0.-eared hum,,:: and slimy depi, its that
breed these living monste“ 1 . 3. C. NO SVAICIII ni
MCdidllC, no vet nitinges, to tree thin
system folio 00r0,10.e the, hitter..
llleehrutirnl ithtennlCS. Pars.; ...nag.' in
s,
Paints slid Mitiera , soeit
link! Lanai., and Mate, n; y .1d,1111.e ,I]! be
SlibiCrl to rita!ysi I Of the 11.1 W. 0,11.1111
this talc a 6i, tn. Ilvertresonce
or ovh -, a way:. ns Pi,,ent.,
111.14, ltrioittrot, 'nod lotrrmillent
Fr v erg, which arc FO in the Of our
great rive, throogliont the Cline.' State , e•peci.ll;y
the-.c of the t \I:
ue,wa, Cinnherlatol..l3!..or,a, Itial. Co...rado,
Rio Gra tole Pearl, A'..0 , ..11.1; Savautialt,lttainohe,
Jan.. arni many tnllla their vag tributarici.
Ihronli
oot our entire Colllloy lit.O.T. the Summer Mid
AuOnne, aud rentarnah'y a... during ,oI , OIIS Of 1011t‘tili
heat awl thym i i osatiab:e acconti.att'ell by eattar•
6IVe derangement; of the J,ottia,h aud heel, and other
nbtlontinal viicera. ate amays iiiii : or lea, ob.
• IJrutaioita of the liver, .1 weal.ue, null irritable raate of
the stontaLlt, atal great tori...r of the bowel., being
Clogged till with vitiate.l .. their treat.
aderat, a kungative, c‘ortiog .a ponetfol intltteuce upon
- the, 04,111, I. occev•aty. There la
no cathartic far the p 011..., ego to D.. J. IV.‘anutt'a
VI/Mt:Mt r as thee will remora the
clarl;•co:ated v read matter ult It the bouela are
loaded, .e the ...CO, tittle 5,.1111,'.1,1114 We :, , LO,Oolls of the
liver, and getterall) re.a.narg the healthy iIIIiCtILOIS Of the
digestive organ,
Seroroln.or 1C111,7'4' 'Evil. White Sweihnw,
trlceta, yntlelaq, Swel:.•l N...., Goiter, Scrofulous
intlainntatiou••, Indolent lerLurial Af
fections, o'll Sore., Ertiintou; of the Shit, Sure
etc., etc. In there, as in ail other 0,1 , 11111i11111.11
WALICI.Ieq VINI,IIt lit rrna, h • shown their great
curative powers hi the sou, tanotrate totrac.able
Dr. Walicer , a California Vinegar 'littera
act no all these one. in .1,i1111..11 Ily intrifyintt
the Mond they I,llllWe V. and by II:501611g atmy
the effect.; of the ititlantsent...l I ;be Ittl.erctilar deposits)
the affected pats tecetec health, and a 1.111131.1 U Lure
is effected.
TLo proi,erl lief* 01 . D . • FlO, V tnitGAtt
BITI are Apprienr. Di.ll.ll..trtir Carminative,
Nutritious, I. isdi ive, ISure tie, Cuunter•lrritant,
Sudorific, Alter.itivo, and Ant i•
The A perient and mild I'.i-V.l6yr properties of
Dn. W.st.tcurt's V cum.% tt are the best safe
guard in all ca--e: of erittitlOnS .111(1 ntaiignant fevers, their
bats mix, Itealine, alid foothill -4 :rots-rites protect the
humors .11.the.i.ttic::s. '1 heir S. liven I/n/11.111:i allay
pain in the nervous nvstetn, stonlarli, :11141 bowels, either
front 11111.1111111.1‘1011, l'l.llllll', etc. 'flied
Counter-hi - dant inlltlente extend, thrill:dorm the el-dent.
Their Diuretic properties act on the Kidneys, coriecting
and regulating the flow of urine. • AntiTtilions
properties stimulate the liter, in the secretion of
and its db.eltatees throttalt the tali try dut.ta, and
. are
superior to all tetnediai agents, tot the cure of Itilunts
Fever, Fever anti Anne, etc.
Fortify Clio lusdy agninst dl iertfie by puri•
lying all its fluid:with %an.: sit Itt, rats. No epidemic
can tat., hold of a system thus forearmed. 'fire liver, the
stomach, the homes, the kidneys, .and the nerves are
ten:hired di:e,,e•proof by this grist invigorant.
'rho Eilleftey of Ire. IVA:a:v.IC, VINUGAII Mr-
TC11%,..in Cu runic I?yipepsia, Fevers, Nervous Disordera,
b
eo‘bpabob, dein:team. of vital power, and all inaltaie,
affecting the stomach, liver, bowels, itulmottlary, organs,
or .noncolar system, hiss been experienced by hundreds
of thousands, and hundreds of thousands InOle arc ask
ing for the smite relief.
Direct lotss.—Take of the Bitters ongoing to bed
at night from a hall to one and one-half winmglassfull.
Eat good nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and •vegetables, and take out.
door exercise. They are composed cf purely vegetable
ingredients, and contain nor slt irits.
J. WALKER, Prop . r. R. 11. IttcDONA LD CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts,San Francisco, Cal.
and corner of Washington andCliarltqp Sts., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
trutreh VS Ito dt
SEE
CRRAP TRANSPORTATION • FOR THOSE
MOVING WEST.—The New York Tribune
advises, those moving West to associate in
companies of twenty to one hundred families,
as they may thereby make special contracts
for transportation that will save nearly half
the expenses In fares and freights. Good ad
vice, but the trouble is to find a hundred or
even a dozen families who are going along at
the same time. Just here cornea in the advan ,
tage of joining the Red River Colony of Min
nesota. Any one can go on alone and get
t he full reduction. And then he need not
settle on the colony lands unless he chooses.
All the colony privileges are secured by the
payment of small membership fee. There are
no other assessments, no restrictions on col°.
nists, and no conditions Of membership ex
cept the single one of good character and tem
perance principles. For full particulars ad
dress L. If. Tenney c Co., at Chicago or Du
luth, or Hon. E. Page Davis, (Commhisioner
of Immigration for the State of Minnesota,)
General Agent, at 1;13 Broadway, N. Y.
mar 27 lin
TE"r"
AIRS. Al. A. BINDER,
1101, N. W. COI:. CHESTNUT STS.,
I=
Paris and London Novelties,
Elenantly Trimmed ;into, Plitt, rnit of Lnto o nil soma
roll:41,i String, for Lailit,' and (1101.1,11's Pr s,
lirttgs rinon tog., tool I inittilitin Laren,
Fan, Ribbon, Fro• rl. Jon rlry, FiinnY
RE,: A3l) fltilA N. MA If ti in ilot motif tantn•
fill tool tilogant m Im,. A ii,rj,rq Allthm of MIESS
CUTTIS , : Ter“ Of.
%Ole) roinctnattly In fnitillinontof - tern,
PA'rl'Els IV II il.En 1.1". AND tiETA IL
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
S. R. Eugolman Sz, Bro.'s
CHINA STORE
1L BEE REMOVED TO
No. 740 HAMILTON STREEF,
(irall . er'..; Old Stand,)
A I. N 0 N P A
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCE AI ENT
1 OR 'I 111
SPRING TRADE
I=
TAI IL E WARE,
Vases, , Cologne Sets, Figures, Smoking
Sets, Mantle Ornaments,
isul FANCY A lITICLE , '. ev,rolrored In MA eity.toireth
or with a large o•tork
FINE CUT GLASS WARE
DISSOLUTION NOTICE:
mopirtner.hip • xii.thor biiiirmor Dr. A. J.
I.nnhrrh
anti Jo...ph Shiplli, both of Allentown, In
this a. y 411.-oi viol by toolimi cromont, owl by tho with.
irnwul of .lii,ollll 1,. from...aid firm.
gII.uIMIII
.
mill eondneted by rem:doloe partner under the
van, firm nano , n, before. to .‘ 110111 all p.tyinents ti 11l he
made nod all claims will he preaonted.
PIL A. J. LAUHACH,
3.IsEPIL L. SHIPLEY.
AI.I.I;ATOWN. PA .. March 12. 1572.
A. K. WITTMAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL ENGINREA
T. B. LEISENRING
INSORANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOCK
WITTMAN & LEISENILINO
Real Estate Agents and Seriveners.
708 HAMILTON STREET, (Up-Stairs.)
Have atmo their books some very desirable propene.
which will ho soldat tow Ink , . and on onsy terms
among which aro tho following :
142 N, Fleventli Street
VI N. Fountain Street
841 Hamilton Street.
211 N. Ninth Siren.
.13.4 N. Sevputh tittnot
1,0 S. Niutli Street.
Vucant Leto lu ull Darts
I
la North Tenth Streeta the city.
14-IS. Firth Street.
E2MI
To families who WO the Kerosene or Colnhlnntlnti Oils,
Kerosene 011 Is not nar.“11111,, , It's from 110 to 120 degrees
which yea cm alway, Ilud ntthr troll known Chit:l.BWe
of
WM, REIMER,
611 lam wroN STREET,
I=
Also, anythlnff In the CHINA, GLASS or QUEENS
WARE line at 1110 onto lowest rates. and always the very
bent
ENGLISH WARE,
warranted not to graze
N. ll.—ln regard to the Combination Oil, which agent.
toll yon b. tion-.ixoboiliro, I loom thoroughly Meted 'land
I coy It Co E.r plosive owl Dangerous. I can rotor to deo
explogbilm in ono weca In the City whom the Combina
tion MI ‘7 O . In n o g
0cti2,1..t
LUMBER! . LUMBER 21
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
HOFFMAN'S
STEAM SAW MILL
AND
LUMBER YARD !
KINDLING!.
BILLS CUT TO ORVER-
OFFICE AT TIIE MILL,
FRONT AND. LINDEN STS
WIIITE AND BLACK OAK SAW Long warded, for
which the bialmnt market price will be told noon dellr
r• &to July IY•ly
.
NS
FANCY SILK GOODS. ~
KID GLOVES, 4te.
. R ., ‘ GELot i ,
‘,... OR, Ce
%.%•IC .
V '
c 0 ' 1: •'- -\ 0
~,..
•-
, i 7 " * , i , „..../0%%,1 a - - , - 4g7. •
-* liaa.4-crierr
TnAok. Ml4V‘' •
361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Isurorlyn. null Jobbers of
Cord Edgo and Gros Grain Ribbons.
IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS,
TRIMMING AND BONNET SILKS,
TURQUOISE and VELOURS,
English Crapos, Grenadines.
Tissuos, Lacos, Edgings,
WHITE colurom rriumunriNGs.
NECK TIES. DRESS BUTTONS. &C.
ALLENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE
will bogln on
of April.
TIo SUMMER TERM of thin lii
Holiday, the 811
and continuo twelve week,
INBTIWCTORS—Hor. W. B. 11o1Tord, Hal. B. 0.
Wagnur.Prot. 1. Milan, Prof. C. F.llorrakna. Mlaa Boa
C /.aura Minn Ina C. 41a1liada 4 • Malan. ,
W011...r. Simon mar q Itolbru , k.
Furparitenlinfavpl7 to
mar . ..%4w3 Bay. W. S. UOYFORD, Preet.
PAPER
mhl2 .finw
MEI
=