IriFERTIBING RATES Emo. Smog. 6 mo■. lyr. 1.60 1.75 3.60 5.60 11 00p(0(1 4.50 0 000 0.60 9.00 9500 4.60 6.73 9.00 17.00 7.5. 00 11.60 17.01 2503 4503 13.60 2100 40.03 00.00 . 25130 40.00 03.09 11000 30.60 0000 110.01 2100.00 ate Bquare ire. rr e ee fi Cares Six Squares, . Quarter Column Half Column One Column Professional Card. $l.OO per line per year. Administrator's and Auditor'. Notices. 1150. City Notices, 10 omits per line let Insertion. 10 cents per lee each subsequent insertion. Ten lines agate constitute a square. ROBERT IREDELL, Jn., PUBLISHER, ALLENTOWN, PA Coat anb Lumber. FROW, JACOBS dc CO., WHOLES/IX DNALIIIII IN ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA g• Orders from the tradb solicited A FILBERT. IL OTTO. R. U. OTTO. 0. W. MILLER FILBERT, OTTO & MILLER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER, WILLIAMSPORT, PA MILL ON CANAL, WEST OP MAYNARD STREET. OFFICE AT THE MILL. W. P. CRANE, Auum. 4, Rug 130.1 y REMOVAL! SMITH & OSAIUN'S COAL AND WOOD YARD The above Coal and Wood Yard has been removed to th coat end of the Jordan Midge, SOUTH SIDE, where wit conatantly kept a tine and full supply of Egg, Stove Nut and Chestnut Coal, eeleeted from the beet mitten In the conntry. OUR COAL under cover—and It In to the tutored or every as t. ❑arctnee DRY AND SCREENED COAL Kiri. large Mock of all kinds of good Wood conntatilly on hand, and delivered to all parts of the city at tho lowest "'"ke ledif 7 . AItD —A II 1 dI k tth Lahi h Vsll l 4 Depot, known yard yarde a l ',era at% Dean% IS THE PEOPLE'S COAL YARD. — fiat 'Our Coal In selected from tho hest mines In the Lehign region. and knowing toll., the fact and that It will give perfect satisfaction, Otero la no use In offering to refund he money. All we ask lea trial. Orders taken at Desb3 er's hat xuae. YRANKLIN SMITH, WILLIAM 081'ill/N1 July Nth COAL CONSUMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! STELTZ Lt HEEBNER Hereby informs the citizens of Allentown, and the pub I to In general, that he in prepared to furnish all kiode of C 6 A L froin'his well stocked Yard, formerly 11. Cloth & Co.'s, at the Lehigh Basin, In the City of Allentown, where he will eonntantly keep on hand a full enpply of all kinds of Coal, at the very lowest market prices. Ills coal Is nice and clean, from the very beat mines, and In quality superior a any offered in Allentown. . He will sell Coal by the CAR LOAD, at very email pro fits, me he Intends to do bounces upon the principle of "Quirk Soles and Small Profits." 0 lye him a call, and upon comparing prices you can judge for yourtelves. He will deliver Coal upon call to any part of the City upon orders being loft at the Yard, or Weinalielmer's store WELTY, & HEEBNER. GE2311 r r o ER G;ONTRACTORN AND BUILD— The undersigned is prepared to contract for furnishing SASH, BLINDS, -WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR FRAMES: SHUTTERS. Aud all kinds of building lumber Agout for HOPE SLATE COMPANY'S LEHIGH SLATE Wholesale and retell dealer In the CELEBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP Orders left at the EAGLE HOTEL will 'receive prompt •ttentlon. Post rifler address, Wu. B. BERLIN Quakertown. Bucks Co., Pa. Sep V-IP lEEE R EVIVAL 22 Y Pd e , '"Wl e u r l i netoPe a cig Plrtido the Vo O lge r agera o :l Allentown and the public in general, that they hare jest get IN euperlor aNgorttnent of COAL p r oz .vi ar g hvg a rh. cho.,-, and Nut from the Orders left with A. A. iluber, Blew &Ilottenstein. at the Eagle Holel, Hope Rolling Rill, or the Yard, will be attended to in BUSINESS li ke rders r manne for. O Coal by the car filled at short notice and at the lowest prices. Always on hand a large stock of BALED HAY, which will be gold at the lowest market prices. L. W. KOONS & CO., the" Old Rope Coal Yard," . Hamilton Street, corner of Lehigh Valley Railroad, ALLENTOWN, PA. L. W. Knees. R. E. DONAVOUBT. Oet 27 giecbanicz CONSHOHOCKEN BOILER AND COIL WORKS - JOHN WOOD. jlt., I I=l TUBE, FLUE AND CYLINDER BOILERS. BATH ANC STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS All kinds of Wrought Iron Coils, Tayers for Blast Fur nace, Gasometers, Smoke Stack.. Blast Pipes, Iron Wheel barrows, and everything in the Boiler and Shoot Iron line. Also, all kinds of Iron and Steel Forging. and Blacksmith work, Miners . Tools of all kind., such. Whom Buckets, Pick., Drills, Mallets, Sledge.,Me. Having a Steam Hammer andset of tools of all kinds. and skilled workmen, I Satter myself' that I can tarn out work with promptness and dispatch, all of which will be warranted to be erst-clan. . . . . Patching Boller., and repairing generally. strictly at tended to. apr -17 SCHOLARS ATTENTION r PUPILS. PARENTS AND ALL OTHERS MEE= BOOKS OR STATIONERY lire Invited to call at No. 33 West Hamilton Street._ Walk er's old stood,) four doors below Eighth Street. whore you will Ilud a largo and complete stock of all kinds of School Books liked lu this countr, at the lowest C/11111 prleos, A full It., of LATIN, GREEK, GERAIAN aud FRENCH book, for Colleges, Academies sod Schools, alwage on heed, at the lowest rat.. . . A full assortment of Stationery,' Blank Mobks, Mosno random., Pocket Books, Combo, Albums, Pictures, Ster eoscopes and Views, Window' Paper. &c., sold at the very lowest gash Priem. English and Garman pocket and Wally. Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books. Prosege and splendid stock of Miscellaneous Books of and Poetry, and Sunday School Books All the re quisites for Sunday Schools always on head it Phlladel• olds Prices W are closing out our stock of WALL PAPER at cost. AC:1111(ot 111 . 0 male of BRADBURY'S. CELEBRATED. PIANOS Please give me a call whoa ytns wleh to Dotchime. NOSB, thwition lit.. below lilibth; Allentown, Pa. T JEANEN, • PIIOTOORAPiIER (Late of Philadelphia.) b. tek. the Oaltaly No.ll EABT HAMILTON STREET, Vernierly occupied by R. P. Lamerenx. where Person. .no et FIRST-CLASS PICTURES taken at REASONA• ELK PRICES. A trial is all that le needed to Wier, every .one. COME ONRI COME ALL! If you want Photographs. • Carte. de Mites Vignettes Photo hlinlatures, Orebro. ,typec. MelattlotyP ' ea. Yerrotypee, etc. (live us • trial. JEANS& Successor to R. P. Lemerenx. MEI • IVIANIXOOD s .1110 W LOST, HOW RESTORED I .Just Published, in a sealed eayslope. Price, sir cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, and 'Radical Care of Szetravitorrbes or Bombast Weaktie”, In .volontary Emlaslona, Beane! Debility, and Impediments ito Marriapjlenerally; Neryousnese, Cotisutortion, dopey, and rue; Mental and Physical Incapac to. re. • Int front Eel( Abase, kn., Icy Rene, J. Cuaratiwela, M. ,D,, author of the **ocean Doak, Me. ••d Boon to Thoreaxide of Stiferera.'l Beal Under seal. In A ylsin envelope, to alip sadism., ' l7 l 6lllEt Y.°l)!'"Athrs'az47.:W'reigN,ll::`lrt?::: roil 01100 box 4:01. Also Dr. Culterwall's marriage 9 . 010 e, ' pried t 3 eta. may 4.3mdow 1 VOL. XXIV._ Minbotn sbabco L E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC BALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, sop IS; I. now receiving Me Fall Importation/4, condoling part of C UItTAIN TElt 1 .A LS, lu Bilk. Mohair, IVorkeill Linen and Cotton, embracing any noyoltle, Lace Curtains lE= CORNICES AND DECORATIONS of •en . nod origlool designs. WINDOW 'S BADE S, by the tlionaand or mingle ore at man u fact arers' mires. MUSOUTM CANOPI -1;-3, Closing out at reduced MEM 11 . A. STEEL, UPHOLSTERING, WINDOW SHADE & BEDDING STORE, No. 46 North Ninth Street, =I WINDOW SHADES, With fixtures complete. from ,X 2.00 pair, tiff to +15.00. WHITE HOLLAND SHADES AT ALL PRISES. ==l DEll. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED I= ALL KINDS OF WINDOW DRAPERY PATENT MOSQUITO CANOPIES. GILT, ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT CORNICES. CURTAIN BANDS, TASSELS, CORD, Sir. FURNITURE STRIPS CUT AND MADE. STAIR AND VESTIBULE RODS. FURNITURE RE•UPIIOLSTERED AND VARNISHED. Carpels cud Mattlugw,t d ag . J . lew, node, altered and p UPHOLSTERERS' MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT , WHOLESALE A NEW THING. SILK FINISHED WINDOW SIIADES. octmty Carprto nub Ott Cloth RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c S. C. :MU LK = CARPET BUSINESS AT 19 S. SECOND ST.; PHILADELPHIA, (Between Morket and CheninntSto,,) With • foil nonortmont of VELVET, BRUSSELS, TIIREE PLY INGRAIN ood VENETIAN CARPETS, Oil Milli Window Shades at reduced mire... MINE GREAT CAINE OF - 11l lAN :[;EERY. Just Pub((shed in a Rented Rustle's,. Prise , 6 HA. A LACTOR6 on THE NATTILY., 'TREATMENT AND It A IPICA cure or Seminal Weaken., or Stierniatorrimm, by Self-Abnee, Involuntary Eini.,lll., Impotency. Ner Noun Debility; and Impediments to Marriage generally Gonnumption, Erillepoey and Pits; Mental and Physical Incapacity ROBERT CULVERWELI„ M. 8., author of i f,u Green Book, &c. The world fenowned author, lu thin admirable Dart ore, clearly proves from lain own experience flint the awful consequence. of uelf-ninteo may Le effectually remaaned without medicine. and without dungen,. nurgical opera tio., boor., Mahn..., ringsor cordiain, pointing out. mode of core at once certain hod effectual. lan which every nufferer, no mutter what lain condition 11111 V be. may cure hhonelf cheaply,prlvately and raid fenny. THIS LEC TURE WILL PRO E A 1100 N TO THOL SAN DS AND THOUSANDS. Font ender Neal, In a plain onvelove, to any looldreoo. on receipt of nix cento, or two po.tage o.tottnio, by tool drekkluc the pulollooherto. Also, Ur. Colverwelrot " Marring,' Guide" Priee2 , els Address the Publhoherk. CHAS—I. C. K I.INEm Co. 221.1 y 127 Bowery, Now York P. 0. 80x,4 /0. WOMEN, Make Your Homes Comfortable ! ! NOW WE HAVE IT I THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF W LL PAPER I \ TLE LEHIGH VALLEY, AT THE OLD ESTA BUSTIED BOTEN BOOK STORE LEISENRING, TREXLER & ALLENT OW N, PA \Vo ore nelllug l'oper of till ,•tyles tit priver4 to •o it either the etch of poor, IP YOU WAYI WALL PAP ER thIA newton, du not roll to Nh•e We have now on hand the large,4 e.lock In the Valley. and can offer greater and Letter Itutheetnetan than other extubllehntent. RLMEM]3EII It will pity you double to paella. , et the ItoTEN Boot: STOREof LEISENIIINC, Tit EX LER S.. tO,, mar 30-If • Allentown, l'u. $lO , OOO GUARANTEE BUCK LA D Exc,.6 ttlother LEAD! lat. For Ito Unrivaled Whitene'aa. 2d. For IN Unequaled Durability. 3d. For Rs llucurommed Covert og Property. !Amity forlta Economy. any IT dOSTS LESS to paint LoAli ot * her ". White Lead extant. Thal. ith ono welaht cove than r% MORE SURFACE, in more DURABLE, and snakes WHITER WORK. DUCK LEAD (~the cherip st oitl ni st $10,900 0 U ARAN TE E. BUCK ZINC E m ß d i other It. For Ile Unequaled Durability, . 2.d. For It. Unrivaled Whiteneee, Id. For It. Unaurpaamed Covering Proporty for It. Oreut Econom H , being the CEAPEST. HANDSOSIEST. and mo.i DUltd OLE White Paint lu the world. BUY ONLY • BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC TRY, IT AND BE CONVINCED. Sulk(action gunrauteed by Ow Thtuancbirer. BUCK COTTAGE COLORS, Prepared exprorely for Paintleg COTTAO ES, 011 T 11P11, DINCIR of ever description, FENCES, &c. MR DIFFERENT COLORS, Durnbio, Cheep, Uniform and Ileautlful Otdo.. Pample cards sent by Moll if desired. Deniers' Orders will be promptly executed by the mai: ufacturers, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. \V. Cat. TENTH & MARKET STS., Jan 1 For 9-11 aala by JOSSPII STOYILET A Allentowwn. Pa MABEE KNIVES, FORKS. SPOONS 11 COFFEE MILLS. MC. F. WOLFERTZ' Store 7C Ent Hamilton Street. Rep 16-17 Vrbiob Vetiiolef. irinancial MEMEgißilMal Located nt the corner of Hamilton street nod Church alley. In Llott Hull, second Mary, °moth° the Gorman Iteforined Church. In the City of Allentown. In organised and rendy m boldness, If tett/ pay MIX per cent. In t crest on all deposits except brslopro flepowato. for any perio.l elf t Inge, to be relletilated ror the` date tif dr:2mM. nentre which, the Trustee. of ituditution !Inv° flied in the Court of Comfit. Pleas of Lehigh County. nod, the direction of the Court. it bond in the Kinn of Twenty-live Thousand Dollars, conditioned for the faith ful ken dug and appropriable or all such mums of moues no shut' be placed Inchurge of said Fill tt SAVINGS BANK. whether andeposits or shares of clerk, which bond c any ho euinrged by the Court whenever it may be deemed necesottry. lu addition to this. the Act of Incorporation nutkes tho Stockholders In th e eloparitnrr f n dou ble the manual o f thr Petpittil Stock of the thank. which is firtY,olol.lllllllilliiitr, With liberty to Increase It to one hundred nod litty thonsund dullnrs. Thane provisions will make it it very desirable and safe plAco of deposit.. r nto that the deposits will he 1:4117; o t ruTn? t i re ' l:tl r l7l ' Ai an d IBA protected mon, In thi.r city., Arratigement 1,1111..11.1e to forabdt &atm un the either of New York and Philadelphia. S. A. BRIDGES, President. J. \V. WILSON, Vie , Pre.rident. J E. 7,IM3IERMA N. Imr/i frt., • Tr re ehts Danirl 11. Miller, S. A, Bridge., John 11..11aq, .1. W. Wllann, I\'illlun; tier, .1. E, Zimmer:auk D. 11. Greiir, Peter Groas, %11/11111'1'1111111. MACUNGIE SAVINGS lIANI{. betwreu 7th skokl FtYi Street.. =EI 31.11. y tnk ,• n uu elop.l+ll it MI 111110.1 Wild lu nuy ruin. rvhicit =I paid. Dopo,kki may lie illy (low. l'orlions shoos of iwoiling looney to oily part of the Culled Slate.; or CiOirolk. will hove ILrir mane', promptly ullekiliol to, nod without rink ou lloqr Coupon,, Moot+ool other xectultlon D.% VI ItSi; Preslikut. W.' C. LICHTENtrALLNIM MILLEBSTOWN SAVING BANK, miLLElisTowN, LIiIIICII COUNTY Thlr 111.01101. m sill be 0).110a 01101 . heron the I%d day of Aprll. nowy \rill lakoa oo deponit at all Moen and In any sawn from one dollar opn ard, for which SIX PER CENT. INTEREST per militia mill he paid. . Deper“.4 po. Ile wlll..lrftwtl id any lime A1',,41 money oa.m.El telt lie aVerable li.1111• a .1 kMks WEII.EII. l'rea bleat .I , KANIiI.IS SPI3IEII, (..(i•rlif 1 . . .1. F.M. ,Isllfert. 6....rge Ludt,. lc F1...11.1.1.-k C. 1.',.1...i. Clirkliep K. 1101.111riger. 1/.. v 14 11..itrivr, NV 111111:11 K 11111213% 1 , 11:“. 1ir1..1...1,' 111,16.. in F. Kain,, 11...1i., 'l'. 11..r1,..g. 11,1j:titan .1. Schinnyer. U Jarti..• SI oginasier afar 16. Gm GlliAlllD SAVINGS BANK, (Organized under a State Charter), EAST HAMILTON STREET, Illtinies received on deposit of sit times from to dollar upwards. I'n TS SIX per cent. toterest for six months or hoop,. Poor per relit. ell daily Whim,. subject to check at sight. nod Silver. United Slates Bonds and other Seeurittes bought sod sold. luterest collected on Uoveru• (sent Securities at fiiir noes. All depo.o. of nciney tv ill he held stl icily confidential. and may Lr tv Ithaca wn illnoy time. 3lnt.rool %1111111 1 11 111111 111111111 . • 1111V1 1 011101111 privtlegoa emoted In our charter. baying full Petccc to tcantatct too, tvith le. to thoir ott n names. Thl• Ili-Wulf°. Is a h•gal depository for toonte.: hold into Court, and I..c.•iver money M trill from ftlianihktis. 11111.1111•1, tax eulketorm Rod others. EMMEEMATIRSIWINIMMI VIM=EMMEME! 11. A111.1“1,..11.11 , ... P. Jilin, Mclt,, David Aanon i..1.:1tn MMZiga;=Ml Innll MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. itn4l OP, cent. In e.ltrillheallowed. For , h.orier periods spechLl rnits will AlN°, libmey loatic..l mu on FAVORABLE, TEII3IS. Sala Bank I- localvd to tho liey-bno• House, In the borough of liotztowo. .11111 N 11. Fl)(11:1., Pres 11l WARD il0TTE!,11 . 1:1,1, 11. 11. Ca4llb.r. V. 3. Slovlldi M. D.,. I. D. Wanner. F• 11 • Itielnati .1. K FARMER'S SAVINGS RANK, Incorporated under a State Charter of 1870 v Cpper Macungie ion - n. 11114 ',high Co. lin.litollon la.rn ornirrtl and opened under a Slat.. Chart., ItIONEV will 1,,e taken on tlanoAlt at all limes awl in ally nIIIII from $1:,,,a upwards, for whf1:11 6 Elt I N 1 t EST WILL BE PAID Dep. , ..11s tool - be wllltdra,vn m atly Om, ALo moue} loaned muto l l favorable term, %V I./.1 AM MOM It, l'e.irlent It. 11. FOIIEL. rgishf.r. MNI= MEI= William SteIII, (alit ii•fiu renlo%. , ,o* tlw ramp slut. •\'. POW LE& SoN, Proprietors, Boston ,IrlnagNs and dealers generally. _ unless signed 1. 111=3. IN EVERY WAY IVOR 7: 11 OF A TENTION. THE gre, advantages we possess, as the re . tof a large, well-established an. successful business, with an expe 'ence of more than twenty-five years, enable us to offer induc , ents to all who are about to come purchasers of . sw-Rea4y-Made C second to no e abiishment in, the country. 'dur garments are till made of. he best materials, carefully ected; nothing un sound or, in any way imperfect is mad ' up at all, even in the lowest rrades of goods. It is a well established fact among clothie s, that our Ready-Made Clothit in every thing that goes to -•ake a superior gar ment, is .equalled by any stock of goods Philadelphia. Our assortment so large and varied that every . , e can be fitted at once, without c -lay. Our prices are always gu. an teed as low, or lower, than the lowest elsewhere. e ave also a fine assortment of sa-Goods in the Piec • which will be made up order, in the best mann• , and at prices much low. than are usually charge. or Garments made to ord. . Gentle .n visiting Phila delphia, can, by having their measur registered on our books have samples of goods forwa ed, with price lists, by mail, , t any time, and gar ments, 'ither made to.order or selected m our Ready-Made Stock, fon.. Ned by express, which will be gu • steed to fit correctly. BENNETT & 0. Tower Hall, SlB rket St. /byway bet-even Fifth rs ! ! SixlA So. PHILAD • LPHIA. NJ.ES. G ULDIN TAKES PLEASUR In announcing that elle ham Just received the fang eat asaurtinent of all kinds of PASHIONADLE GOODS I. her line, and would cull particular attention to her_ on nasortutenA of PARASOLS and LADIES' SILK SACKS. 41 EAST HAMILTON STREET. • ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 13.1870. SEA ALAN & 'IRA EGER, NO. 17 SOUTH MAIN ST., rEEMI DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, OIL CLOTHS tnociants DEPARTMENT. liotolv bought ttt tlO very LOWEST VASIL PRICES, I , anit I I .1 1111 N1111.•r d xuld el elp The public aro requeelud to cull and exaction SEAMAN & TRAEGER DRIAIMMI jar the Labie,g. LOOK LOOK ! ! LOOK I! ! AT •FOSTER'S NEW YORK STORE TIIE BEST MACIILVI:S IX TILE WORLD GLOVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED HIGHEST. PREMIUM SEWING MACHINE. Awarded the highest premium. "The Cross of the Le• Kliti . of Honor lit the Park Fa , pnalthin. MACHINE git l a i d U I qi m a. r •n I p i l l e E n A f D A I Vil l t „W.!' r T ilYe l a s ed v N .e l i b ti.t, invited to call ant our 1161141.00rf1. Remember the place. opposite the Gomm Reformed Chaireli. N. D —Pull instructions given In any perm.. p{urchns• It g Machines. All Machines warranted In givenetisfaction. S.. M. KEIPER, Agent, der 22 No la East Hamilton Ht.. Allentown. Pa WATSOWN CELEBRATED FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. ESTABLISHED 1N. 1843 THE OLDEST SAFE 110 USE IN PHILADELPHIA Tito only Safes with INPIDR Doo (tharanteed Free from Dampness. Also prices from 15 to 70 per cont. lower than other makers. Please send for Circular and Price Lint. T. WATSON & SON. Late of Evans & Watson, blanufactorare, oct 7.6 m No. 53 9. Fourth St., Philadelphia HAMBURG EDGINGS AND . SEIITINGS, stimed complete stock of the best goods at the very lowest prices. Another lot of NOTTINGHAM LACES for CURTAINS, at greatly roduced price.. 201 i HEAL LACE COLLARS at . Mete and upwards. PIQUES Choicectio, at 20. :H :Oct, and upwards. Now ando PLAID NAINSOOKS. TUCKED kIUtiLINS for Infauts Wear. 28e., etc. Choico•Patterus REAL OUIDURE LACE. " .• host make. FRENCH MIISLINS, 2 yds. wide, of :D. 65, Inlets., etc. FINE FRENCH NAINSoOKS. PLAID " OItUANDIES. at 2.5 A most comploteateck of WHITE GOODS AND LACES. HANDKERCHIEFS from Auction , at a great bargain. LACE TIDI6B, a apleutild Ono. A job lot of IMITATION APPLICA TIDIES. The portfolio° of COLLARS nud CLIFFS, all warranted. HENRY J. SCHWARTZ, tki WIN 8, LIQUORS, AND VINEGAR, BI,ERY'S OLD A STAND, The best brands •iwa> on hand. lie asks a share of the patronage of the public. confident that those who give tm a call will receive satisfaction. apr 27.3 m ORGANDIES, lIERNANIES, GREW ADINE9, . , FINEST FRENCH OROANDIES. MEDIUM AND FINE LAWNS. ALL WOOL BLACK II EILNANIES SILK AND WOOL HERNANI. BLACK ENGLISH ORENADINES. BILK FIGURED GRENADINES. SUPERB STOCK THIN GOODS. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. LADIES LINEN READY MADE SUITS. LINEN PARRPAS FOIL TOURISTS. LADIES SUITS MADE TO ORDER,. lIATIIINO SUITS READY MADE. DATIIINU SUITS, BATHING CAPS. • WHITE PIQUES. DRESS MUSLIN& • ' TOURIST LINENS moo SHAW LS. . SILK SACQUESI CLOTH SACQIIES. LLAMA LACES. RICH PIANO COVERS. • FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS. LARGE LINEN STOCK. GOODS FOR MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR. CHEAP CASSIMERES. • FINEST CASSIMERFS. NUBBY SCOTCII surrixas. ALL TUB NOVELTIES. COOPER & CONARD. - S. E. 0011 9TH & MARKET STS., I:3ru Goobs. .11r111.LEB.Elvl NOTIONS, wrooDp WARE, =9 fire proof Saito. LEMA_ISTRE & ROSS, 212 NURTII EIGIITII STREET, =1 (F“rnierly Tre.rlertmon.) DEALER IN 83' WEST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA. REDUCED PRICES I= Written for the REOIXTB6. DER FRITZ UN DIE DETZ 'S waftnobl zweJunge telt,' Noel' net gar Lang gedraut ; Dle lien gelebt In zang nod selgtelt, '8 war baeselleli yuslit about. Sic hen gawolint to aebtettol drin, Au Bello breed° schtross ; Dort nechscht wu sells Nunn now slo Er war glee un Mc war gross. Er war bekannt birne name Fritz, Ihr name war Dame Betz : Mit gleder 'n haueroth do war's nix, Von golt war par ken g'schwetz. Wan or harm kmnma is fun dram, Un war o'a•cnulg sohpot, Dan hoes gekleppert dort Ina haus, Ich kan dir sago's hot. Sle huL Ihn g'oeliulte un ghost, As wan or war a laps; Un well er glee war, hot or Was ult. es Is 1w haus. Er hot etch dnn ganz ruich g'macht, Un but sic lusso geb • Oft moll but'sg'wert 1:10 miller nada, Un manchmohl nosh viol inch. Des ding war nun goat greinlich Belmar, Un oft war er a' bees ; Un wan's net for ihr grace g'west war, Ilet or sic nous, leli wes. Mohi a dag but er Ivverdenkt Bic celend In sehn haus, Uu sagt zu slob, " wan (lea gelenkt Dan ma Ich (loch bal runs." No'rt hot er sel mind of gemacht, Din Betz mist huger eel, "Un wan sic widder ebelt Elie nncht Dan bin leis aw dabel." Am ova, wle or an's haus komt, Do war's a'wennich schpot ; "Kum Mamie rd, du lump, du hand, Du lausig tiler, du undoth." So sagd die Sete zum Fritz, grad dort, (Der Fritz war dock a wcualch bang), Er guckt sic ow—dan sagt cr "wart/ Des ding gee shun zu tang. Hell mach tch do en miners rule!" (Der Fritz war ;loch gar hettig bas), /eh bin molder 1 do die *chid, Ich Arch! ',itch net for Miner fires. Ich bin der mann—tin btsht Mc frau !" (So sagt der Fritz zu Ihr), "Grad now du ich die husse ow, Nock dun kunsitt du zu nitr!" Dle Betz war ganz aus Ihretn g'scherr, Sic hot net g'wist was Is, Sic guckt the no, as wan cr wcr It sechtzce fesleher ries. No war sic WIWI as wio a maus, Der Fritz hot oc nix g'sawd, Die Betz Is dun no girl mohl nous, Un fougt aw heulegrawd. Der Fritz le ditnn dle treppe oaf, - Uu get ghee in eel bete; Die Betz blelbt 'loch a wennich tif Un get denim In'e bett. lilt necheelite morge guckt ele bitch, Un ehemt etch wit It kind Wan's gar net folgt uu grlekt recht selleg, So wlemlrlynner fled. 'S went now nl.l , g'sawd,kee wertge met, Der Fritz le owete eelipot, Un elks get now frietilleli, echee, Un leans oft fehlt am brode. Now, wan der Fritz hets maul verechpert, Un het nix g'sawd =wick, Dan het cr's slick° burner g'hccrt, Dore!' din un dorch dick. Us wer knn sawgc, oh net Cr In ganzer katzer zelt, Von haus un heemet fort g'west wer, Wer Wed, wer wes wle welt. Ihr yungc lelt, harcht nilch motel aw, Ich bin action zlmilch alt • So g'wis leh's sag, mei site raw Is lick un sin In alt. Mir lieu lu unsere gauze zelt Von zwee-un-fufzlg yokr, What ken °mold sehtrelt, melt sag's each, des is walu•. Nentnit end' In aeht well Ibr sell yung, Sell Is die afang's zest; Geb ganz gut nein, do, of dle zing, Ste mein so germ en seldreit. '8 lowe do Is kartz un schwer, filgt Jo wle der whit, Bat Is der Ira Ibr sehtubehe lehr, Un du blscht %vie en kind. Dan lebt In alszer trledllehkelt, Dorch.kumraer un dorch noth ; Der friede duuert in ewlgkelt, Un trent net mit em todt. OUR ARKANSAS LETTER VAN Bony, .Tune 21, 1870 The people of Arkansas are beginning to see the Importance of, and the benefits result ing from, railroad connections with other States. Crawford county has voted one hun dred thousand dollars in aid of the L. R. & F. S. Road, and other co s ties are following her example. A railroad) meeting was recently held In Bentonville, with a view to construct a border road from Neosho, Mo., or Baxter Springs, Kansas, througfr Fayetteville, con necting with the L. R. & F. S. Road at this place. The north-western counties of Arkan sas and south-western counties of Missouri were represented. The construction of this road will secure to St. Louis the trade of the south-west. The Circuit Court of Crawford county, Judge limn presiding, held its session in this place last week. The only case which excited much attention was the trial of Peter Bean, of I Scott county, for the murder of one Baldwin. Baldwin lied threatened to kill Been at first sight, and as no true Arkansian would allow such a threat to go unpunished, Bean, bold and chivalrous, waylaid and assassinated his victim, and then delivered himself to the offi cers of the law, knowing full well that he would not be convicted, as lie was justifiable in taking the life of a human being under such 'circumstances. A. horse thief would be very apt to be suspended from is limb by :means of a rope, but a murderer and assassin is allowed to go unpunished. Since the adjournment of court, Von Buren has resumed its Usual tran quility. The prisoners confined in jail are becoming restless and weary of confinement, and several unsuccessful 'attempts were made by 'some of them to obtain their freedom. As a punish ment, the jailor chained several of them to gether, and fastened them to the floor, while others are chained In the yard inside of the stockade, where they arc compelled to remain in all kinds of weather. No ministers have as yet visited the two condemned men, and It is surprising to see with what indifference they regard their fate. In a recent visit of Sheriff Anderson to the jail, he requested lifcCurtain not to kill !dwell, as he would lose fifty dol lars if he could not get the Job of hanging him. Col. Coolbaugh Is still confined In jail here, but will be taken to Little Hock on the first boat. I visit him almost daily, and at times twice a day. As the prisoners receive but two meals per day, consisting of corn bread and bacon, of which the Colonel is not very fond, lie sent me the following note : OUZO 44 CRAWFORD INBTITUTR, iday P. M., J 20, 1870. June nu, "Friend S—: Pleabe go get me, at the bakery, something to cat—say some crackers, bologne and ginger cakes. If no bologne sausage, cheese will do instead. Can't go the 'corn bread and the accompaniment' now sent. Coombnati." The Assistant Marshals appointed by lion. W. A. Britton, to tako the census of this Dis trict are at work. Political aspirations in duced Britton to appoint such men as he know would work for the re-nomination of Judge Boles as the representative to Congress from this District; . . ; whose re-election would Insure his retention.of the office of U. S. Marshal, consequently he has appointed men whose orthography snd grammar Anterior to many northern schollars ten years old. In spite of Britton'a•'precautions to insure the renomination of Judge Boles, Judge Searle will probably be the next representative, as Boles has rendered himself very unpopular among those of his constituents residing on raihoad land, the cause of which I will not mention here. The steamer Dardanelle arrived last even• lug, with a number of Chinamen aboard as deck hands. As they were the first that over were brought here, it was a novelty to sea them. Although they are willing to work, I am inclined to think an American can do CM= twice the work they do. The boat will re turn this atternoon„nd as we arc to go to Little Reek on her, we shall soon have the pleasure of bidding Van Buren an affectionate, but long farewell. U. S. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., JUIIC 27th, 1870 As intended, we left Van Buren last Tues day afternoon in charge of Col. Coolbaugh and Ward, on the new and elegant steamer Dardanelle. Ward had made several almost successful attempts to get out of jail, and to prevent him from making his escape, it was thought best to confine him in the peniten tiary at this place, until the November term of court. One of our guards was Parson Freeman, of John-Brown-Kansas notoriety, who, like the majority of Arkansian minis ters, can never start nut on a trip without "[akin Buthin," and as he is rather fond of the liquid " which makes a just man perfect," he slipped a bottle of spirits in his saddle bags and every few minutes he felt like taking a "wee dhrap of the craytur," consequently his bottle was emptied long before we arrived at our place of destination. A. fact worthy of mention and which no passenger on our downward trip could have failed to notice, was the gentlemanly deportment of the offi cers of the boat, and their abstinence from using profane language. Whether this was owing to the presence of Chinese deck-liamTh who were in their employ and who do not like to be cursed, I am unable to say ; but if so, it would be advisable to employ them on every boat plying on our western .Waters, for the mates would thereby be more choice in their language and not make use of such ter rible oaths, as they are now accustomed to ut ter whenever a deck-hand does anything con; trary to their wishes. " John Chinamen" are indeed objeEs of curiosity. They keep their hair cut off close to the scalp excepting the back part of the head, which they keep braided, forming a kind of pig -tail, reaching in some instances almost to the ground. Be ing unaccustomed to loading and unloading boats, it was amusing to see with what awk wardness they performed their work. In rolling cotton bales down the steep banks, the bales at times obtained such a speed, that they were unable to check them quick enough with their cotton hooks, and the result was, the Johnnles were precipitated down the banks. While at Dardanelle, one, in attempting to carry a lot of kettles ashore, missed his iimt ing on the stage plank and he took a dive into the river, to the amusement of lookers on. They all work faithfully but cannot perform much more than half as much labor as Ameri cans do. Immediately after arriving here, we pro ceeded to the penitentiary, when the Warden took charge of our prisoners. Col. C. will probably receive a pardon to a few weeks ; even Col. Schaurtie, by whose orders he was arrested, and who was a passenger on the Dardatielle, said he would use his influence to obtain his release. Ward was confined in a cell, where he will have ample opportunities to ponder over his past misdeeds. Little Rock has a well organized police force, the majority of the members being "gemblem of color." Whenever any distur bances are created; Mr. Nigger is on hand and the guilty parties are marched off to jail, : and as some are rather averse to being escorted by those who but a few years ago were in bondage, they do' not feel Inclined to repeat their offences. Amon those confined in jail here now, are several prisoners from White. county. A reward has been offered by Gen. Clayton for the arrest of Gen. Mcßae and others, who were implicated in the murder. Gen. Senter, of Tennessee, arrived here last Thursday evening and left for Hot Springs on the day following. Gen. McDonald arrived from the Springs on Friday evening, and is now stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Springs, on account of there curative proper ties, are visited by hundreds of invalids, and it will not be long ere they will become as noted as the Springs of Saratoga. One mile south of this place, on the Pine Bluff road, is the soldiers cemetery, where many, who left their home, and sacrificed their lives in defence of those liberties which we now enjoy, sleep the sleep that knows no waking. The total nninber of soldiers buried there, is five thousand four hundred and thir ty-four, of which two thousand two hundred and twenty-one are unknown. Many of those whose mimes are unknown fell in the engage ments of Prairie De Ann, Poison Springs and Saline Ferry, in the southren part of the State. The cause of the death of these heroes must be attributed to the inefficiency and carelessness of the principal officers in com mand of the Red River expedition, for, had Gen. Banks paid less attention to cotton,. and kept himself better informed in regard to the movements of the enemy, he would have been successful, and the confederate army, instead of being enabled to fill upon Gen. Steele in overwhelming numbers would have been de feated and driven to the Rio Grande. Many homes were made desolate during that cam paign and many an idolized son, on account of Bank's blunder, Is to-day occupying an un known soldier's grave. U. S. A LIFE'S IMPRISONMENT • During the trials In the Court' of Special Sessions this morning, before Judge Dowling, an elderly,•very respectable looking man, an swering to the name of George Williams, was arraigned at the bar, accused of stealing a vest from the yard of No. 6 Carlisle street, the pro perty of George Carter, an emigrant. Befbre interposing a plea of not guilty, the prisoner beckoned to Mr. -W. E. Howe, and requested that gentleman to Icok alter his in terest , but the counsel's services availed but little, inasmuch as it was clearly shown by the complainant and a woman named Kate Marsh that Williams stole the vest front a clothesline, and was observed by the wit. 'lessee, who immediately placed hint in custo dy of the police. Before passing sentence Justice Dowling scrutinized the prisoner very, closely, and sud denly brightening up, said : "Williams, how old arc you?" Williams: Fifty-five years of age. Justice: Do you remember ever having been in this court room before now'? Williams: I can't say. ' Justice: Oh' reflect. The Judge's bench was then on the south side side of the room. Williams : Yes, judge. Justice : That was more than 20 pears 'ago Williams: About that time. Justice: Yes. you were a • sprightly young man at that time. You had first arrived from Now Orleans,and went by the name of "New Orleans Bill." [Sensation.] I think you gave the name of Win. Jackson. Williams: I see you remember me, judge. Justice: You have been very unfortunate since then, and I pity you. I know you have not ' enjoyed one year's liberty in twenty years ;'but such a smart-look ing, intelligent man as you easily won into the good graces of unsuspicious people. In consequence of your polished address, you were allowed to mingle with the guests of the Astor House and there you stole a watch, rind were convicted of constructive larceny. Mr. Howe said for 'Williams that in consequence of his Honor's retentive memo , y, Williams thought it useless to make a denial of his past errors, and asked for mercy. Justice pourliing continued, addressing Williams: I know you never did an honest day's work. lam extending mercy to you by trying you in this court for petit larceny, instead of flaking it a chargeof second offence, for which you would be sent to the State Prison. The officer also puts in evidence a bag containing spurious coin. You are one one of those fellows who prowl around our wharves fur the purpose of meeting emi grants, and then fleecing them. •M hy, you are dressed now like those pocketbook droppers, with that linen duster on. It looks just like the duster yoit wore twenty years ago. (Laughter.) Mr. Howe: I think your honor must be mis taken now. (Laughter). Judge Dowling: (To Williams) There is no Lope of reformation for you. Williams: I have not been here for fifteen years. Justice: Then you have been in some State prison. Williams: Since you saw me, Judge, Pee been in the feed business, and married respectable. Judge: You reflect no credit on'a Wife. and having shown you all the mercy I think con sistent, I will send you to the Penitentiary for the full term of six months on this charge. am determined to act in cooperation with Su perintendent Jourdan, rind confiscate all this counterkit gold, and in every case of this na ture which conies before me I will inflict the severest punishment. The trembling prisoner was conducted from the court multi expressing his wonder at the unsually acute remembranee of Jutlge.losvph Dowling, who recollected his features after a lapse of over 20 years.—.V. Y. News, 21!!‘. Wotan KEEciNti —To cum,: A MAD DOli Dyre, a highly respeetald- and intelligent farmer of Galena; Kent county, )Id., gives the following as a sure cure f ir the bite of a mad dog. As will be seen, he has testeil it with the most gratifying results : Elecampane is a plant well known to most persons, and is to be Mond in many or our gardens. Immediately after hying bitten, take one nod a half ounce of the root of flu plant —the green root is perhaps preferrible, but the dried will answer, and oily he four d in ou drug stores, and was used by me,—slice ar bruise, put into a pint or fresh boil down to a half pint, strain, and when cold drink it, fasting at least six hours afterwards. The next morning, fasting, reMat the dose prepar ed as the last, and this will be sufficient. It is reconunended that after each dose nothing be eaten for at least six hours. I have a son who was bitten by a mad dog eighteen years ago, and lon?other children in the neighbothood were also bitten, tiny tools the above dose, and are alive And well to this day. And I have known a immber of others who were bitten and applied the same reme dy. It is supposed that the root contains a prin ciple which, being taken up by the blmid in its eirculalon, counteraets or neutralizes the deadly effects of the virus or hydrophobia. I feel so much emitidence in this simple remedy that I am willing you should give my name in connection with this statement. Fraliklin Reinository. EITIE=I For some days past an item has been float ing around to the effect that a subteranean outlet has been discovered to Great Salt Lake. The Utah Reporter of June 10 confirms the report an gives foil alas of the discovery. The facts are, briefly, that the schooner Pio neer, Captain. Hannah, on her voyage from Corinne to Stockton, When at a point nearly Opposite Salt Lake City, was drawn into the vortex of What appeared to be a maelstrom,' front which it only escaped Ly butting on putting on extra sail, and with tiie help of a strong breeze which sprang up at the time. The vessel is said to have whirled around so rapidly that the men could scarcely remain at their duties. 'The water was drawn down ward so strongly that the deck of the vessel when in the vortex was lOwer than the surrounding lake. The Repaeter says: "'flue noise of the waters us they descended denoted that some mighty airless cavity below gave strength to the suction, and the surging, frothy foam above wa:: like the boiling. of a mammoth cauldron. That this is the safety valve of Great Salt Lake there seems to be no doubt and we can reasonably assume that similar openings are numerous on the bottom." The selen , ific men of that region are called upon to investigate the phenomenon. and tie shall doubtless have before long a reliable and satisfactory explanation. ANOTHER Clll NESE WAVE. F'ifiten Hundred Celediale on their way to Chattanooga, From the f'lititirtntiga Tliott ] John Chinaman is actually coining here, and the negro will have to retire from the con struction of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, having been tried and found wan ting. In yesterday's Time,. we alluded to the possibillity of such an event, but We had no idea that Mr. Stanton would act so speedily as he has done But yesterday morning he re ceived the following despatch : SAN FRANCISCO, fund 17, 1870.—J. C. Stan ton, Superinkodenl Atlanta and Chaganooga Railroad.' Can deliver in thirty day§ at ('hat• tanooga one or two thousand good Chinese laborers for i!.130 per head. Wages, $lB per month and board ; free passage back. KoovmANscir.u. & Co To this Mr. Stanton replied : CHATTANOOGA, Sone 17, 1R70.—/irmionan selr p Fan Pea n iv'', r n in: W e will take fifteen hundred able-bodied Chinese laborers at once. We refer to the First. Na tional Chattanooga. .1. C. STANTON, SUP. So the Chinese are really to crone among and we shall have an opportunity of seeing how fur they, ire superior to the negroes. It is well known that tlw' Pacific Railroad never could have been built in so short a time but for the employment of large numbers of Chi. MSC laborers, and we thing Mr. Stanton has done wisely in engaging Item. A WOMAN'S FOLLY The Springfield (Mo.) Leader has' the fol lowing : Sonic weeks since 3lrs. I). C. Ken nedy addressed a letter to General It. 'ls. Lee, requesting a lock of Ids Lair, with the assur ance that if received it would be raffled olTand the proceedS applied to furthering the objects of the association. This request. has ,been generously complied with as will be seen by the following, which came to hand yesterday, accompanying an almost snowy lock of hair: LEXINGTON, June C. may; Springfield, Ai,.:—ln compliance with your request I enclose a lock of my hair •Mr the object stated in your letter of thei27tit to aid in raising funds lie Collecting and but•y ing the Confederate dead in Missouri. I can not decline rendering any assistance I can to such an object, though the mode of doing it, which you propose, is not the most agreeable to me. Very respectfully, your obedient vent, It. E. fax." • We would state that It is the intentlim of the recipient of the hair to have the same made into a ring, which will be rallied off, under the auspices of the association. at one dollar a chance. ' ROBERT .IREDELL, JR., ain anb .ffrincu Sob -Winter No. 45 EAST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOIVN, PA. ELEGANT PRINTING NEW DESIGNS LATEbT L ETT LEE Stamped Check., Carlin, Clrcularet, Paper Bookk, Cons(' tattoo.. awl Ily..Lawx. School Catalogue., 11111 Ilettdo H •Envelopen, Lotter eads 111118 of Lading. WS) . 11111., Togs and Shlppluic Cord,. Posterx tabby otc., otc.. Printed at, Short Notice. NO. 26 The hallowing Item is from the Chronique of the Paris Figaro merchant in Paris, a widower, had retired from business and was in possession of a fortune large enough to make his circumstances very comfortable. Ho had an only daughter whom he idolized, scarcely twenty years old. Virginia was gen erally admired for her beauty, and in the lin- en goods establishment, where her father had her placed for the purpose of learning tho bus- Riess, she was regarded the most industrious and intelligent of the saleswomen. The young girl, however, was affected with that singular disease named hysteria. She - had a private room the house where she was employed. When the store closed she frequently went out under the pretext of visiting her father. Ono night the latter, et about ten o'clock, after taking a walk on the Boulevards, entered the lbw Ilauteville when a woman addressed him and struck • him on tho shoulder. She made an improper proposition to him. He then turned around. His astonished eyes concen trate for a moment upon a woman, who, it seems to him, is entranced in a sort of dream. Suddenly his lace becomes an expression of despair, and his griefallaiws him onlyto utter the words. gy daughter ! My daughter!" The unfortu htther had not the strength to advance another "'step. Ile fell to the ground and Painted away. Virginia ran away with' the utmost consternation. Passers by lifted up the father, who soon after recovered to consciousness; and returned to his residence. Virginia did not want to survive her disgrace. After returning to her chamber, she wrote the hallowing words to , her father: "I am die. honored to your eyes, father ; my presence In this world can only make you blush with shame ; so I must rid you of it, and deliver myself of a life which henceforth would be hateful to me. Pity me and do not curse my memory." She then lighted the fatal charcoal basis and on the following morning Rho was found sulta!`iiTei: -. • AN OLD MANUSCRIPT. At tlpssla, in Sweden there is a curions and renowned old MS.. commonly known as the Silver II:ma-writing. It is a translation of the Bible into the original. Gothic, and the best authorities claim that it was written to ward the end of the fifth or the conunence mon or the sixth century. It was discovered in the sixteenth century, at Verden, on the Ibtehr, and its authenticity was at once es t iblished. It was taken to Prague, but the Swedes took it away in 1619, and carted it o to Stockholm ; thence it was taken into Holland, and' was bought back again for Sweden by the Chancellor de la Gardie, for $lOO. Ho had it magnificently bound in a solid silver cover, and in 1669 presented it to the Univer sity of Upsala. It is written in silver, on crimson parchment. The headings and a few ;flint-101l passages are in gold. It is rich in Byzantine tracery of symbolical devices. It numbers •i 0 leaves, with 20 lines to each Page. Only two punctuation marks are used throughout—the - period and the colon. s•r.'nri.tco method of dispensing justice is announced. • Gen. NIT.T. Bendy, ox-Stiper• visor of Internal Revenue for North and South Carolina, was charged with oppression while in (ace. The case was tried on the 24th nit , and the jury could not agree. The Knoxville Chronicle ; In describing the trial, adds this serious piece of Information : "The jury is hung." Such an appalling fact shonld he a warning to obstinate jurymen through out the country. 'l II is melancholy in Kalamazoo ;—that is, among those who believe in the Constitu tion us it was.' There was a grand spelling towel' in that town on the 21st ult. It took place at the principal hotel, and aroused great popular interest. "The great, the noble and the wise" were present,' and their sons and daughters competitively spelled. The victor who spelled all the rest down and carried OJT the laurels was a Miss Nellie Dye, who is by nature, as well as by name, a colored girl.— The local paper suggests to the ;chocked citi zens to ask advice of busby. Tut: famous expression of an Irish orator respecting a political rival that "he never opened his mouth except to put his his foot In it," may apply to a horse owned by T. 11. Si monton, of Camden, Me.. That gentleman Mond his lior:e last week In a condition re sulting from such an eXperiment. Ile had of Ills hind hoof in his mouth and could not get it out. Eventually the hoof had to be pried out with a wagon stake pusher' In be hind it. Tins gymnasium practice is infect ing all ranks of society. It is, however, new foe the equine race to begin at "playing AT last accounts there was prospect of mutiny among the militia of Ban Francisco. A Capts'it of Home Guards threatened in a certain emergency to withdraw his company from the procession on the glorious Fourth. The danger which the young loan anticipated with such dread, was that colored soldiers would lie permitted to march in the procession. It is hoped that the penalties of court.martial will be lightly inflicted, and that the Captain will be dropped from the roll. It would he gruel to indict severe punishment upon such a feeblelninded youth. Fighting ❑► 111111-Air. Perhaps the most remarkable duel ever fought took place in 1808. It was peculiarly French in its tone, and could hardly have. occurred under any other then a French state of society. M. de Grandphre and M. Le Pique had a quar rel; arising out or jealousy concerning a holy vng.iged at the 11l perial Opera, one Mademois elle Trevit. They Agreed to light a duel to set tle their respective claims ; and in order that the heat of angry passion should not intertero with the polished elegence of the proceeding, they postponed the duel for a month—the lady agreeing to bestow her smiles on the surviver of the two, if the other was killed, or, at all events, this was inferred by the two men, if not actually expressed. The duelists were to fight in the air. Two balloons were construc ted precisely alike. On the day denoted De Grandphere and Ills second entered the car of one balloon, and Le Moue and his second that of the other ; it was in the garden or the Tuileries amid an immense concourse of spec tators. The gentlemen were to .tire, not at each other, but at each other's balloons, lu 01114 to Ming them down by escape of gts, sodas pistols might hardly ha' e served for tills purpose, each aeronaut took a blunderbuss in his ear. At a given signal the ropes that retained the cars we.o . cut. and the balloons ascended. The wind was moderate, and kept tho bal loons nt about their original distance or eigh ty yards apart. When about half a tulle above the surface of the earth, a preconcerted signal fur tiring was given. M. le Pique flied but missed. M. de Grandpre tired and sent shall through Le Pique's balloon. The balloon collasped, the car descended wit frightful I q pidity, and Le Pique and his Second .wer6 dashed to pieces. De Grandpre continued his ascent triumphantly, and terminated his aerial voyage successfully at a distance of seven leagues from Paris.—Phila A SAD STORY A BALLOON DUEL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers