A DVERTISINGII ATER. 'lt 1 too. 3 mon. 6 mos lyr. 1..%) 1.75 3.20 G. 50 12. 3. 0o :1.20 6.511 ix) 20, 00 4.100.00 17.00 25.0 1 , 11 5. .20 21 17.00 . 25.40 43.0. 1:).20 22.00 40.00 60. (S ) 211.11) 40.00 f 11.116 110.01 30.00 60.00 110 00 200.00 0.• St)n.ra Two daeloen Thrte Somme 813, nemovi., . Onertor Culenin 1130 Column One Column Professional Carilssl.oo pot. 800 per year. Administrator` I, cod Att.liturie Notices, 0.00 City Notices, 20 contii par lino Int loxertion 16 coot. per me each onlmognont Inwertlon. Ton linen agate ...Mute a square ROBERT IRE DELL, JR, PUTILISIIER, ALLENTOWN, PA Coal anb 'Lumber. - . JAB. M. RITTER, I= : , • 1, • - •f - 41 7- 4 •7•.ip• - _ , rev" gpt f fivrel.. ' • f ; • lit 1 " -- 7 it : Ali' ;;"-- tk 7 .n 4 . _ Union Street, near Lehigh Valley Depot, Allentown. MIMEMMI MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Outside Blfarts, Inside Blinds, Mould fags, Brackets Ballad. re, Pickets, Stair Raif f:sr" Windom Frames, Door Frames, kr. SCROLL SAWING Tun NI zul, PLANING, MATCHING. FLOORING foul RIPPING = ALSO, STAIR BUILDING done and HAND RAILING Made to . . Hering now had almost lire years' possession of the Mill, reform/16rd It almost wholly.with new and Improv ed and having one but experienced work men, we ore prepared to defy competition from nthome nod shroud, both In price :Ind workmanship.. Itoou coutensplnto building I Call at our Factory and satisfy)ourself with n personal examination. Brawlngs for buildings, brackets, patterns for orna mental work, scroll.. for porches. can Ira aeon at all timee by calling to our onice. Any Information tho bnllder furnished cheerfully and freely, by calling at the Mann• rectory, on Union street, nt the Jordan Ilrldge, Allen• town, Pa., or by letter through the post Mike. and 3.1 y) RITTER & ABBOTT. ArILIIRwr. B. OTTO. 0.0. OTTO. 0. W. KILLER F LITERT, OTT() fi MILLER, = LV R, W IA A AIS PORT, PA = EMINTE=I MEM= 411.1.1C1, W F CRANE nows.L. ("arprt3 aub Oil Cot!) RICH A'NE) ELEGANT FE OIL CLO lIS, (/ FOUR NO. 19 5. SECOND BT., PHILA., =1 I avltia alti•allou to itioiarinicat of 1 mportnd and Arilarlyva CA ‘villi•li• will hi. Plll.l at a very 'maul!warrannial riwirentiuted no that 'all (sail Ith are and rialisfacilon. • ct'z'prrtaric,s SPECTACLES I SPECTACLES I EYE GLASSES. Sr. - . of all kluds Cll.\ S. S. :MASSEY'S, O. 23 . EAST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA Hey dayoted a groat deal of rare and attention to the ellmetarlo Ittialneee for th e r e 4 few 3 - ears, I that my tolnot in that lino lota In teed nob that I hare de termlttea to ot.iho Ito ' , PLC! Al.l - V. Thorp I. no article manufactured In nehlrli Moro toon notch deception prise. limd an there l• In Shortocto olmoex. lillOwlng that tho potato have been frootton11) lintoltue god by portico pro t rudingg to have a novel-lat. art tele ol It laeees, end charging ercorlotant prices r hoot, therel/ y tralllclog upon the no. remiltlee and mill males of age, I Lave taken 'mina to se lect alarm. tool complete loootrlintott of the floret and best 011ootee ever 111111111fitrt111,i, tin- affording all poreone needing Syvelttelva all °moo welly of o-lug at era. annul.. prim,. l'areon• heelug any difilcully In being suitnd eleowbere will I. well to give u c•III, tin 1 feel Blattcon that !too, Neill fall to lie .lilted. lionomb, the old nand, No. IN Eaet Hamilton ettret, orimelto the “re. noun Itorolowd(Illurch, Pa. jolt 7.3 'tiS tf Clothing, • , G REAT vric,t crIoN NEW FIRM ! NEW GOODS! (I,OTHING ! CLOTHING GRAND SPRING AND summEn OPENING. GREAT REDUCTION IN • PRICES! osvuN & Co., licesplr S Worm n • BARGAINS AT THY. GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM IN REIMER'S 1317IL1)I NO. 605 HAMILTON STREET, ALI,E.NTOWN, PA. We a dub! inform the citizen.' of Allentown and the sur rounding country the e pre prepared with a large atork or good.. (or FA LI, AND WINTER WEAR, and offer them to the publir nt reaxonableprlrea• who buy their Clothing r• ady•nuale, they are prepared to offer BA laid INS. WHOLE 81.'I TS MADE TO oGDPGI ('OATS, PANTS AND VESTS Cut nl,l made In the latest style. toothy the best workmen. OCR STOCK OF CLOTHING, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES In larger than It ha• I dda before, ardi we Intend to reit at very 5:11A1. I. Pitt IF I'l 5, and g've our eu4totnera the bene• fit of our low porchas. s• Omit 1111.1111i..+ and varieties of NECK.TIES. CUFF'S, COLLARS, An.levor3 thing In the lino of .GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, tiolITIl5 . , POI'S' and CHILDREN S :11 E. \ )1 - - A 1 )1.: ( . 1.0111 NG, PONsTANTLY ON HAND. Don't fordet tho plied, No. GG Ilatullton ntreet, third odoor above 'oxth sin et. (bowl,. 31,000 It. Scriobb tour . 24 If MAtvrin Lynx. 11Url"l'ON & M'CONI\ ELL, FILIZNETUIZE W. 1,12 EICOO E IIN, ,c•L NO. M,9 MARKET STREET, \'o,lll Side. PIMA DEI.I . II:A. DINING-IWOM, E U FUR N 1 TLTRE Of the Latent Rua 13,4 3Lomfacture. ALSO. FeatheP Beds and. Mattresses CONSHOHOCK EN BO 11.E1l AN D COl 1 - 4 WORKS, JOHN WOOD, JR., T 11111:. 1 , 1.1 . 1%* AND I'Y 111111,ERS. 17A AND NTI:Ait CIRCULATING I1011,1.:118. All hin I. of \V rought Iron rolle, Tuyerti for lllent Fur• nor, i.nol•Stark,llll,t Pipe, Iron Wheel. l,xrr„trx,o.l„l thy Boiler wed slie..t lion line. ell It led. of Iron end Steel yorongx nn,l Illerketalth nark, Alio , rr"fooly of iJI klndx. yuch Whew thickets, 31allotn, • •.. , . . HS V illg !I SWOT. iillllllll, and BC! Or tools of nil- kinds i and I , ltllliol workmen. I Mitt, loytielf that I ran torn out work with promptor, nod il,,pagell, all of which will ho warnintoil to he tirst-chi:.a. . • • . Patching Bailor, an.] ropalring generally. Iltriellv nt •ndeil to. ang 17 :VLORE Popnlar than any Other I ALWAY ON THE LEAD, The Glory of the Morning and Any Other Time The Celel.rated 310 Jena Glory Stoves Rio emturanctured this yenrin greater to thau ever before, to moat the great elllaoll for a 11l st•cl.kne xtove. They are raid by W Al: G. RITTER,. DEALLIt ; ‘ i ( r o i.s & TINWARE, 831 Hamilton St., Allentown Twelve lonillreil i , f StVI.. nolil In thin )...ir•, nvi.ry nun of which jinx in the bent tenon, V 3001140.1 Ow) . 11. 4 , 1 Alwityn on limn! all kind. of Furnaces. rou,g, Tin mid W“:... • A Lago vativis of iii , idern Cniik bloVrft, math ax • "X uE ItEGtTLAToIt, ‘vith Itt•volv.rg Tp, iluT r xcE m L•ic • bl . E.11: $ 11 A Yri• Dr: r runic. ALI. 1;1‘; • 31:.bA1, rC Al-n, i t largo tY a the o pprov c d tt.VeS. • .• cl..n•tr MMMEM InPrety given that data Ifit. Jr;" I the LAI( of toy ond to .llr ,boons In Xvr, I.IA :bat boteAtier tthe Ltou title m 111 ho "W. It. Tref w. x rt. Alleutfiwu. Jon. :111. 1572 lir dAW VOL. XXVI FURS ! FURS ! LADIES, If yon wont to boy Fors, go to tho wall-known •• .and toast reliable Store of W. KEINATH, • Importer and Exporter- of Furs, 710 ARCH STREET, (OPPOSITE ST. CLOUD 110TELO PIIILAriELPIII.I., Whore you half° the selection from Om moot extensive assortment of ail deocription. at (ho lowest manu facturing prices. • Sets from $5.00 up to the most Costly Russian Crown Sable HUDSON BAY and 'MINH SABLE. ERMINE. CHINCHILLA, SQUIRREL. nod every va riety of the Inteot etyleo SA , QUES of Soot Skin, Persia. and Astrachan. ALL KINDS 01' PPR TIMI2IIINO, Also the limit iiXAertnie . ift of FANCY ROBES, WHITE FOX, BEAVER. WHITE POLAR nod BLACK BEAR, HU Dim N BAY WOLF. Ac. ALL DODDS WA RRANTED AS REPRESENTED. U.4LL BEFORE PURUHASING ELSEWHERE.. UM HEIN ATM No. 710 Arch Street, Philadelphia. "novIS-Ilm w ALLENT ( N ROLLING MILL CO., Succeneorx to THAYER, ERDMAN, WILSON & CO., Manufacturers of STEAM. ENGINES AND BOILERS, BRIDGE CASTINGS, RAILROAD TURN TABLES, MILL GEARING, MUFFING, =MU Furnace, Rolling Mill and Mining Work, &c., Sc N. 8.--All work guaranteed awl delivery unktuu• L. 11. GROSS, Sup't I=l WILMINGTON AND READING RAILHOAD SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, MEM Free of Taxes We nee otrerliti; the Second Mortgage betide of Ibis Corn malls AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, Interest Payable January and July, I= 1000 s, 500 s, and 100 s, And .n be REGISTERED free of expeut,o The ceat, miscellimeone, freight!, and pensenger burl• zees are conetantly ittereaalna. The receipt.. for the year ending October 31.1F71. were 479,779 more than they ear ending October 31 1870. The inc... for November, b7l, over November, 12111. wax *14011.74. Bonds, and Information eau La ofaalued of DE HAVEN & BItO., No. 40 .SOI7III THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA dLe2.).l) TilE ATTENTION. NUFACTURERS. DEALERS & IMPORTERS Iran, St,cl, Hardlmre', Mit!way Stptiee, Lubrical inu ()Hs, White Lcafl. Lk., =I IRON WORLD AND MANUFACTURER, THE Largest Metal Price Current - IN THE WORLD. The leading journal. of thin country and Europe recog nine It un limo Itenr. y.entally o Paper of thu Amer lean Metal Traded. Ti,' publirihers have over since this journal was estab- Ital. d, eurplored the abli or z elriindent roil riolicntorm to be proem.' ; expenntrig more nro• ej for their mrturies alinle than the entire Ovrl . ll-..^ 1113W1 , - Paper rxtnlli.h ne rie. Ten thrinsirod dollar, tier year In paid out for iirigrnal wailer. circulat lon of tire 1110/1 World to far greater Mau that of Ml)* ~ ..., 1 1.11. 1 , 0 1.111.tiuta in this country. IF,ILEM:IIIIIEMIet=I=I D=nlMM=l Tier IdAr Talent Ix Employed, and in Peadents. Paper and Tupwrctphfcrst Appel raver, Streenti (0 ,''one. Located In the vary centre of the metal interest/1 of the •tates. svith correhoondenta at the lending tiller of the Ewa, West nod enmb, wo do not err In claiming {lust It Ir the Itl. enit-us cartel: JoellN Al. if the Metal binaural:toren., Wed., nod la lllerg of this wintry, As n jultriatl for ninehlnieth and ',NI worker. it has no rival and nwluun every Week the cliatee.a eelectionn from enui no. Hag. 'Malt; uud belablitic publications of thin C.5111J try mid E,iroye. lie motto Is "Progress," and It luus compelled other learns l•, lan IA1111111" characlor,To 1 , 01.1.0 W Is its LH An, it. readers c.imprko Iron and Steel Manufacturern, Michinode. 1. - mindere, Hardware Dealers nod Tuttle,. Pluttibullg, Cutlery aleunfeciurern, File Menulecturets, nate thins rartllrerti, Buller 3innufacturcre, nod leading Railway it alchtl, U IN. $4.00 PER ANNUM. If you are In the 'atrial trade, take at wont paper. It will a.avo you Inure than Ito cw. If you ath 0 manufac turer take the Juuruol that Ildvocatvs your Into rest, I= From a large number of notice]] front the press, we se lect the r e p ow l,,,, (From, the Chicago Journal of Commerce.] Tine lane Wout.tr Let, 31.4ereAlreltrit.—A Represen tative of American Metet trillaufactut ors, Workers nail Dealers.—This In the tido end descriptive character of a neatly . Printed and profusely illu.treted folio of thlrty.ela commas, ',waist.] by the litue \you'd, COW-Mir. pttsburgh. The I.s.r before us volume 2, Nu. 14. It editorial.. dem:Halloos of manufactures. re cant Improvements. correspondence. market reports,etc., Indicated Industry and abitity. . It deserves the pitma n]] of all lutereeted tu the prosperity of American tilotl• fat:limes In general. It will, howevor, let more particu larly Interesting to them engaged in the Iron and hard - Wien trade. Such Will weicetuo ltreweekly returns as an essential aid to ,'vote 1/1 . 11.1/11.0t thOir butanes, From (Ito Cinclunallt Merchants' and Alitautacturore' • . A Succssmrch NeIVXPAPEIt.—We are pleased to note the evideaces of success to tho !tux WuttLn, of Pittsburgh. yonug healthy mid viaorotm. itud Its, vast y im proved In appoarando tom. dorlog thy imat th bu n g four mouths. It Is Low ono of tho ritual attracti ve ness organs la the country. It Is edited with mark,' and, as Ite nanny impher, In dovoted to tho iron and metal Interests of the country. Its in .0101 reports of metals, hardware. toanufaciures he. are very full, complete and reliable. It le pay 13 . 11 alligh, but merited compliment. to nay that .1 Is the. leading organ of the Iron cud metal Interests of tiro rutted Stale, /il•tnufsc tuners and metal dean•re rlTryWilero should subscribe for the lava %%room, AND MASI: V•CTORAD. SAMPLE COPIES MAILED FREE: ADDRESS, IRON WORLD PUBLISHING CO., /run World Malldindb PITTSBURGH, PA THE GREAT TARIFF.JOURNAL FOR WORKINGMEN, SENT ON TRTM three months for Y 5 rents. The AM6II. ICAN le one lid the dueat publica n°. In the world. Centel. Id pages, or 61 columns of ing the deelgi eti luteteet, instruct and an• Santo lllnxtrugoux the bent luteteets in workingmen. of promluent workingmen lu each Issue. Number. lax tLuux.,udx of en.cribarc. Only per ye..r, or on trial ihr, :neon. for 23 cent,. Welt« your nut., Town , rieunty eiAl etito plainly. enclose the 11101.1..)", nail addle,. • • I I L n ON ox W OV % lt Il.oP LID P Li UB LIS 111 tl NG CO. 40.- - Aireoln wanted nil Eatary ne Cuttuutealon. ntorr.At 4 a0t429.w1f Cam' • • . 0 . 't‘ 11141 te • , tg/ I EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS! 4033tRfAtor • 011717027 ‘l .l r R USN OF 81-" - • ~01,1 oVitC. MORERECENTLY FROM Pot OAce BTZ, 5150. • NEW YORK CITY. - Offers those who arc C-ultertng from Weak and Defective ,'Siyht, hie 13ItikZILIAN PEBBLE GLASS SP ECTA ! Superior to Any Other in Use ! == The Advantages of these Spectacles over all others are I. THEY I'.‘N . ‘vrrit pEttrEcT ease for nay low:th of time al I,lll' Sitting, giving tu.toolshlng ch.:llm, , by candle or any other art Itleial colot.irt to the spectacle wearer hutla rt., toil:how, 2. II,) \\"“), , E1.1:1"1' W..V.-NES.—.lt requires milthinee, eVell when n good nrtiele. is ofier, d. Doctor I:ernliiir.lt uul I•111y 11:1A tlll3 111,1 I ULM eall he 1.1,111 , 1 111 the niarl,el, but l'lll,lllll' t•N:1111111c,11. , r 5 r.,n ud vives Indis pensable 1., proper 14eleetion of them. TESTIMONY OP RECOMMENDATIONS ieutch Wool l'hdds, Cord red 'Colored Ve!vete... Eng. A i.l.ENTeits, ht., .1:111. 22, 1 , 72. teL end French Chintz..., Plaid Poplins, Plaid 1T.41 , 1 , 01t11S IrrE pr,E.lsunE TO ST.ITE Chintzes, Plald Natintiooks, Broche, Thlbet, Ito that I hove earettilly examined Itnetor Dern liardre collection 01 Itht,ses for the eyes, and lona, Saratoga, Vigllla, Lung Branch, NI from Ills explatitilitm tofhe 111,111111.1. :warn nud Watervliet Long and Square adopts them 10 Imperfect vision, I :110 folly sot knell Ihnt he 111i/I'llllooy eel- I SHAWLS, lu OItEAT VARIETY core optics. null he in lira,' !rally tint nein ly In the lelopintl.ni of Instittitn.nts for the rebel of till forms et intperteet vision of tenet ma non! :In operilon. I out coninrined,lti eye',l entill , ni of the Doe tor's merits by the testi 111 l el theme:4 reliablo and prominent inedlool men In vorlens epics In the Culled States, I most cheerfully commend hint to all with whom my totinlen nary hose any weight. .117E11 .1 TIIOIIOI'G II EX.43II.VATIO.V of the In'lle•jple, Upon minrh you Iltlnti! your Glasses to delective or hop:tired vision, and it close Invest linit thiniough -111•55 lu 1111 . 11IPptie1111011,It Heise peltielpleS 11/ the 'ye, II es us Viers sure lestiniony lo the fart of your preetnitioneci in the Optics /1114 the I'olll.ll'lW/de Skin :11111 Inl ility NO! VOll prnet bully il , iiionstrale yourself in this bruneli of seictit hie iliVi.stinntions. II is ii flintier or tilt. gri . nlest Illluot.ul lii 111:,e 11,111 g ttills,t, lire tire eye to avail theinselve, of the rare opportu nity I irerril them by cuur pleSellee in our city to have Glasses properly itillipte.l to theirjnirtiettlar. eases. JNO. 11SONS, M. D. ILIVE EX:I3II:I'ED .1 LARGE VARIETY of ltht,ttes itottinittet of etl Ity or. AI. liernhartit, of Berlin, I', 1.1 , 5111, 1111,1 1:11C1` IIIIIL•il 1.1.0.111, lii re not...tit:lg him 11, till 1111,,e g9utlll . l. In need of his serviet,. Trull the mother ot that 1 hit, `‘ . .•ll"i :1111 1•1111 \•illl,,i Ihul 'WM he nble :4;‘,•,:tlt , lacti.tlt. :nll WIo may apply to Yttuts, 17' (; ES .11E (; 14e.1'1' PLEAS ETO trl,ll4i, th:11 itc.lll4llllted Mill 111. ti 14t•Inglit Si 111111 1111:111 . .,r mis II 1..X1, 111 . 111 Ser. lie 11111, 1111. ever nhur itlhi I .I ,, Ylblly lu•ru 111- 111121111 111;11 Iii:111 1,11 i) limy sktnll.lll 111.1111/f ids FerVivc, \VM.S. EV:M.1.10.1..1W) II Pa. rott's, Jilt. .11. II 1212 NII .111: DT —I) S II: —I 'wt.; to UNIII, Ns 1., 11'.v11 tor tin. looto.sioisol It Indio:, estozhlea to not by Nviiivh with 0 . 1`.. , 10‘1 11:11 , 1111,ii by years of apitiohlion 111111 I , llldY, 11011 11110• I.lllllell'll 111 read 111111 NVI.IIO 1011111e1C111 . 111 .1.01 . V1511111 (4111111 to the clay , Of youth. ]toy cuur 111(11111 . 11ble 1111(1 '111.4111 Me 1(111.4 1W 111111. humanity Holy Ilio of 000 so (.1111111.1111Y 11111111 1111.1 Ile, I lit (lo good to his follow-ito•o. • hi:. Jr., ItEIZNIZAILLIT. lII' EX Ills 11111 , 111 , o. , pOri.Oly I Ito ills 111111 IoreOSISIII.III, cute pfOOf Of his icnot• niol :Is nit ocnli..l ;Intl Optician. .Italginent Is emiliriae.l Itt nutneroun toill montals atill lailtiential wen o,l.llint In tilll'erent Stan, and Tcrritories of our emititry. I van, therefi.., 111. I.) till win, 'may he afflicted 111111 welt (WI, fed sight as a person otntlitlea to atiorti relief by furnish ing theta with a snitithle pair of (11ass,s. N. is. sl'li.V , ....ll.l • lttiElt, nisi... of Zion's Reformed Congregation. rotv:N, l'a.,.latittafy 157'.!. DI:. .111111111 D 11AS 1 rR nislital me with:ll.ll 111 welch 10,111.111 Y 0'1,1'X:11'1 IV. I , ritin personal ex. perlenee I can cordially atlvlseall itersonslynose natural vision rennin, the talppleinentH of art to avail thette.telves of the Ina•tor's sluff. Ile luta exhibited to nu• ertalentials from eminent I'lty elrinus :111111 , 1er., trill. litany of whom I urn personally :tenni:tinted. 11e is evidently an Op tielan Nylia understands lilt profession count tintroughLy. .1, \ 11'0011, Pastor l'resltyteriatt Church. Al.l.nt , rows, I . a.,Jutitittry 21,1,72. DR. BER.V.ILIRD'i .% ere YSTALS ARE UN dotilitedly voty clear and ia•rf.,l, and his system of adjusting them to v1111.111N1•011tilliMIS Or 1110 eve sills In ftillyjn.tiry tile very flattering tea tlmonials he has reeelvol from leading Physi cians tiwi others lu Vitrilill4P:11'18141110 United States. \V3I. It. (MIES, Rector of (liner Church. HAVING R F.RSONAL . INTEIi VIE W with Dr. iterniiiir.ll, 41114114,11 4 4 11111 y i‘mtvlnved of his eminent skill as an tlptlrinn and Denlist, I take ploasiiro In elonnien.ling him In his pro fessional rapaelty to all who may nets! his Ser. vioes. JAMES S. l'A III'ENTER. M. D. 12021 I DO NOT PED! , I; b.; MYSELF , ! I HAVE NO AGENS'S! A M 1.17,11 CAN (10l A LLENTO N, PA OFFICE, NO. 10 (Near Pallor) ~,, .15/....rnte•1.,,17,,,,. / ~,,,;,-..;,....;-4--..:-----...--4-'7;:e....:::. :„...•'.... • /--..-- -..-:-----.• ------,:.›- zzr.."..- .- . :.. .. - - - .....,::: :: - ..z...• . ~ - - : 52 - -•-. - ••.. - •,..--:-..,`- ~I , sv - , . -•- • --, ''.. ~.,_. ..,_... .....,. .., &\• t i, ..._..."..( .. , ',1,C:.; '—'-- . •, . ...- - AND I C RYS TAL 1:1!RM1111 MORRIS BERNHARDT FR , .11 AEA/V.4 h r: TI, RMP Y. PROFESSOR:S U!' TIIR RI Ulf ES P U!' 'PRA h .11Ic Td I,IIN T .\" .1 h !X.% It .V.' I , A., PO T I'll,!,!!, R 1.,* .1 I, I .VI:, hANI!.-1 N TR E A S TON, 71 'le .I.l' Tr I 1, 1 S 0, CHAM BER !1!'0 11, PA , .1 P 110.17 A 1, h 7'111: PR 1 .V , •I PA!. 1 T ES ~I ."Pn E 051 TE D STATES. 111111 = =E = ii tit,t tom,•. for your I ri , mll.lll YOlll, Trldy, .1. P. FAIIS, ,:v. Lutheran Church E.LENTMVN, .11111. :1541 g72.= Sept. 11 , , 1572. We cordially endorse the above: D. W. BLAND. M. D. GEO. W. BROWN, :%1. n. A. H. 11A1,11EUSTA11T. M. D. .1. W. SCHENCK, Pastor nrid Preabyterian Church. - JOG N I. PE. It Pastor M. E. Clioreli, Potts ville. Ps. GEO. W. SiNt I LEY, I'o for seeonil Preshyterlaa Church, Pottsville, Pa. - • A• Tottinotnittlo similar to the ariove runty 1w aeon at. Ni. Bernhardt's Mlle. , front the roil reliable and well-known gentlemen of the United States, among whom are: Horatio Seymour, ex-flovertior of New York ' R. E..gentoo, ex-tiny. of Now York. A. 0. Carlin. ox-floy • of Penonylvanio. H. B. liuyn, Oovornar of Ohio. O.Y. Morton, ox• Gov. of Indiana. Alexander So nasty. ex.flov, of Alinutmla. floury A Swift, ex.. 00•. of llnnorota Hirhurd Yates, ex• Goy. of 11141014. Patton, x•Ooy. Of AlaLatni. • Joroph 11. Illono, oA.Otty. of flotrolu, Jonothon Wool], ox-tiny. of North (larohno.. /oho 0111 Slot: ter, er•floy. Alabama. JIM...L. Orr, ex Goy, of Caron.. 1 r:.i two,. P. 1.. Jt.n rs 27. !SD MARTIN II; C. V. Meo.ACEI:V. Vadtor . (lho 21 Reformed Cliaral ReAding, Va. JONEVII'cOIII.I:NTZ. M.l). M. MURRAY WEIDMAN, M. D. ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY AIORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1872 Continuation of Dr Itelerenues LLEWELLYN BEAVER, M. fl E, IL HUNTER. M. IL E. J. RICIIARDS. Pantor of Preibyterlan C ,, urcb. BEM. Hell MCC KEIL l'axtor of St Jaroaq' Latnaraa Church, Iteadlalr, l'a. LANCASTER, l'A., May 21, 1134.14. JOllll L. ATLEIL 111 D. lIENEY CAiII'E'TEII. At D. E. 511111LENBEIDL hi D. E (lILENNWALD. D D., Pastor Church of holy Trio! Lancaster, EAsTos, February - 16, 1567. TRAIT.!, GREEN, D. C C JENNINOc, M D. AMosuElit, yl N. EDW Alt() M D. J AI JUNKIN, AI D sAMI(EI, SAP. la, JI D. C II EDGAR, Pautor or Iterortnoul (Dutch) (Aura, EDMUND BELIFOUR, Pastor of tit Juhu's Lotherat Church. Enntun. SCII.k:CTON, PA., (kg. 31, lIF:NJ 11 TII Hoop, m It A sQUI RE. M D. N Y LENT. M D. 111011ACr: LADD, 3t D PA., Junta '23, IS% A II SENSENY. M D. J L SOLSKER(Yr F. M D. WM H BOYLE, M D. J it RICIIA RD.+, M D. JOHN MONTGOMERY, M D. SAM'L o LANE S DAVIS, Pallor of 11,0 Int Reformed Church. I.IIIIIEII. AGo W A I,D, Pastor 011.4 Lutheran Church J A CRAWFORD Pantor of tho Falling Spriutt Prehlty• torinn Church. RS SCHENCK BID. CARLIKI,E, I'A., June IS, ISUS. A J HERMAN, 111 n, • W3l W 11AI.Ii. 51 D. R P li l EFFF.R. MD: REV C I' WINO, Pnttor of the Finn Presbytorlaa Churrh. WM C EVERF.VT, Rector of St John's Chord,. JOEL SWARTZ, Pao:or of tho Lutheran Church. CONSULTATION FREE. omen bourn from Su to to 5 p m• N. B.—Owing to el.:momenta clamber°. Dr. Dern har.lt will not remain hero but for a abort thno only. mu:11 duty TO THE PUB' IC. REMOVAL. U N EVC'STORE. GUM & KERN, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, WOULD roost respectfully call tho utteutlou of their (donde, cu ,, toinern, and the public gourritily, to the fact thnt they hayojunt removed to their newly and olegontly lilted up STPRE lil7l LDlZitl i one dour went of their form• or lucation i and immediately ndjoining the Firnt Book. biting the building formerly occupied by Schreiber Bros where they propene to north.° o DRY GOODS BUSINESS ,„ all IM varied branches. They have the lineal, bent end cheavert .loca of (1001)3 ever offered to the publle. embracing everytlilnir tba: the public can whih. They would modally Invite the attention or all to their fine 13=!ri LADIES' DRESS GOODS Ml+ departmeut they flowr th,on+olYes to be the , best over offered to the public of Allentown and vicinity, tor style, coality and cheapuess,RilolU , or Ito innLl approved patterns, Lc., consisting of Intick nud yaucy Silks, 131.tck and Foy Silk Pupil. Mack and Il111:11.. Black Had F4tley Alpocits. Black and Colored littlped Sultings, Black Bow- Patine, Black Austral'. Crape, Black I'op Pus,'sok Velveteens, Silk Velvet. Sot to Striped Vorsalllea Cloth, Saila Striped Larne Robe, Silk Strip ed Mohair, Silk Figured Sul -01110, Brocade Japanese 13rormle Pop Hum. Serge Wool A uud SEE .•_.0.1 Ax they are buyiug xtrlrtly far moll, they flutter them selves that they can off, great Inducements to parties wishing to boy good Goods at rearonable prices. They only oak tho public to give them a call and exam. :no their stock, null comp:ire prices and au, lily. They dory comprtition Thankful for peat lavorn. they will endeavor to merit a coniluoauco of the rdltonage of their old cootoloom en I= lIIItASI GOTH] A SMALL LOT UPHOLSTERY GOODS - REAL LAC E CURTAINS Are o f fered this month far below their gold ralue for - enrrency at WALRAVEN'S MASONIC HALL, NO. 719 C IEz.TN STHE PIIILA6ELPHIA EMMEN A. ti. wurrmAN, NOTARY PUBLIC AND Cll7l, A.L I T. B. LEISENRING INSURANCE AGENT, FIR% LIFE, AND LIVE STOCI• WI THAN & LEISENRING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners 704 HAMILTON STREET, (Up-Stairs.) Have upon their boon, name very desirable properten which will he sold nt lOW pricen no! OP oany terms among which aro tho following : 142 N, Eleventh Street. 2:81 N. Ninth Street. 3'21 N. Fountain Strout. 13. N. Seventh Street 811 Hearth. Street. Fut S. Ninth Street. Sh .. Vacant Lute in all parts 101 North Tenth Streit. tiro city. I 141 ti. Filth Street. . DRN. JORDAN R DAVIESON, Proprletore of the Gallery of .Analoms and Museum of Science, SO7 CHESTNUT BT., PIIILA. nayaia,t published a new edition of their loctures.con !Moine toast valuable Infornottiou on , the canoes, conso• own:ices and treatment of dineaees of the reprodective with ReliAltHe ON el•HillAtili and tho carton. Mien. of the lota OP MANHOOD, with fell luxtructions for Its complete Ccetorattloti; nleu n chapter on IniellitrAL Ill• reCTION, tat the 11)1•X X Or one, being the most COM pIitHIPNAIVe WORN on thanutiect ever yet published— cmprising •Sel Donee. Matte free to any address for T o wenty , nor gents. Aildre Drs..TORDAN &DAYIESON, CONSULTING OFFICE, 1625 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. scp 21.1 T tl6w MRS. GITLUIN'S Ladies' Trimming Store, = The trade at this old and well known establishment Is constantly increasing, owing to the fact ,hot NEW GOODS Aro being constantly reserved of the LATEST STYLES and always suitable to the want. of her numerous CROW. mei, People should always Ito whin'e thor aro sure to be nulled al low figures. • 'an 10 BOOK AGENTShaYchtowillw:vd.,%?,,Vll every fatally TH PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER le the only work extent which eathillee thin' ent. It fe beautiful end etrlklng, combining on entirely new and elegent F 4 SHIA' rllutOfiftAPll /WWII Willi complete FAMILY II . Exactly what the condo have long repidly. Anexre are dropplun the old hook• to take hold .11 tbo neefal and be .utiful "Hunts yen." A Po. Lite reporle fr.to Agent-. ere :11In 2 &ye; 3 in 3 Jaye ; In 1 wooe.—lmtlino .Y2b to g.. 50 pot crock, Full inotlculere end (Ilreol.r. tr. e Address OEO. AIAOLEAN, Publisher, sovilay w 719 8.141,10 Street, I.llllaelelphlk, Bernhardlos A young married couple were walking down u country lane. It W/19 a peaceful, sun• ny morning in aolumn, and the, hist of their "Why are you so silent and thoughtful?'' asked the young, beautiful wife. "Do you already long for the city and its turmoil ? Are YOW weary of my love ? I",u regret,l fear, that you have renounced your busy life yon der and connected to live only fpr me and cur happiness t'' Ile kissed her forehead, which she tenderly raised up to him. She received no other an- ME "Can nll the others together love you more than Imy single self? Do I not suffice ? We are rich enough, so that you nerd not work; but if you absolutely must to something— well, then, write romances and read them to me alone." The young man again replied with n kiss. He then stepped across the ditch Into a stub ble field and picked up a straw left by the gleaners. It was an unusually One and large straw, yet attached to its root and entwined by the withered stalks of a parasitical plant, upon which a single little flower might be discerned. "Was theta very rare flower you found ?" asked the little lady. "No ; it was a 'common hind weed.•" "Yes, that Is the vulgar name. The bot anists call it canvolvulus arren.qi% 'Flee peas antry name it foxvine , in some localities it is called tangleweed," Ile paused and gazed thought lolly on the straw. "Pray, what interesting thing is it, then, feat you have discovered ?" "It 's a romance."' 7A romance ?'' 4 es, or a parable, if you like.". "It is in the flower ?" "Yes ; the flower and—the straw." "Please tell me the story about "But it is a sad one." N i " 'natter for that: I should like to hear it very much." She scaled herself on the edge of the grassy bank ; her husbanil . dia the same close at her side, and told the story of the straw. At the outer edge (tin barley field, near the ditch of the highway, grew a young, vigorous barley ,hoot. It was taller, stronger, and darker than the others; it could look over the whole field. Thy first thing it noticed nas a little violet. It stood beyond, over tit. , miter ed4e . of tlie ditch, and peered through the grass with its innocent azure eyes. The sun shone, and the bilmy nind breathed over towards the field front the ro.al, where tic violet grew. The young struts' rocked itself in spring.air and spring dreams. To reach one another was quite out of the question, they did not even think about it. The violet was a pretty little flower, hut it clung to earth and soon disappeared among the grins. The barley, on the contrary, shot up higher and higher each day ; but the dark•green shoot still above all the test. It rijoiced alrtatly in a long full ear before any of the otht rs had commenced to show their beards. All ite surrounding flowers looked up to the gallant ear of barley, 'rite scarlet poppy blushed yt t a deeper red, whenever it swung over it. The corn-flower made its aroma still more piquant than usual, and the flaunting yei.ow lield•enobage expanded its one bold flower. By and by the barley-straw blos somed in its manner. It swayed about now hero, now there, in the balmy Mmosphere sometimes bending over the poppy, and then over the tare and 'wild field cabbage; why n it had peered down in their chalices it swung back iunin, stralg toned up and thought—" Yom are but a lot of wet do, after all. ETHOS. KERN. Jiln3l-3111 w But in the grass at the ditch flourished a bind. weialovith its small leafy vines; it bore delicate snowy, and rose.calored flowers and emitted delicate fragrance. To that the bayley.straw bent longingly down. " lon gallant straw," it smiled ; "bend yet lower, that I may embrace you with toy leaves and flowers." QM The straw essayetl to do it, w Milts best will but in vain. " I cannot.," it sighed ; " but come to no, lean on nw, and cling to me, and I will raise you above all the prowl poppies and conceited corndlo '' " 1 lime never had any ambition to rise ill the Nvoild, but you have been my constant (Iretn ever since I WaS building, and for ,you I gill leave the greensward and all the little llowyrs in whose company I grew. W,e will twine ourselves together and flower alone for ea It other." Thus s the bindweed, and stretched its tendrils into.the liell. It clung tenderly to the slra'w, and covered itwlthgro n leaves and molt st flowers tip to its topmost blade. It was a beautiful sight. The tied seemed to suit each other to perfection. The straw felt new really proud, and :hot up higher and hi her. "1M you wish to I.2avt. Inv ?" the " Are 3 ott (fizzy already?" smiled Hai straw. "Stay with nut—cling to Inv. Wily !Jo Atm rise Ii ?" "Ikentise I must. It is my nut tirv." "lint it is not mine." "Follow me, it' you love nu." " Yllll won't stay ? I liniity that you do tut lov cur uny inure." And the weed Ins ned Its tender arms and sank to the earth; but the straw continued to .show vet* upwards. The bindweed began to wither. Its flowers grew more and more pale. " I have lint lived and flowered for you. For yuur sake have 'I sacrificed my spring and summer. But you do not notice my flowere--you leave my little buds to wither in theair ; you think upon any thing else but me and the beautiful summer— my time I" "Mink upon the lusrro —my time has also ils Presently the rain came. Great drops fell upon the delicate leaves. " 3fy time Is soon over," wept the weed, and closed its little Ih WC N to hide the cold tears. THE BARLEY-STRAW I= Wlutt can you lIITSR here ?" she continue:l "A bindweed ?" Tears are heavy. The straw came ncar sinking under its burden, but it felt theimpor lance of keeping itself upright ;• it straighten. ed up, gallantly facing the storm. It grew stiller in the body—harder in the juints. It was one of the dark days. The Mow( ns were cray and the earth dark ; it had been raining a long time. The weed had grown downward into the earth, as It it would hide itself front the storm. "Bend down once more as you did in days of yore, when my love was all In all to you," begged the weeping. flower. "T cannot, I dare ant," groaned the straw. • "And I, who have bent a thousand times for your sake—l, who now bend myself to the very dust before your feet," wailed the weed, groveling ou the earth. There full is couple of large raindrops upon the blades 1 the weight was too much, the brave straw yielded, the Weed pulled It down and both straw and weed sank down on the wet earth, never to rise again. The harvest came. All the golden corn was hound in sheaves,and brought to the barn with song and joy. lint grit which once so gal lantly reared Its head above all the other, re. mained prostrate' on the etubble•llrld. . The grain Was nmuldy told the straw withered. of the beautiful vine, whose loving embrace hall liven so total, only the dry, blackened stalks rev:tined. 'rims ended the rem..ner ort he barh . .pstraw. •. 1 t ilts 10 her beautiful eyes, lint (lacy were the balmy tears which . strengthen, not the scalding ones which crash the soul to the earth. She wound her arms around her iimletini's n«k, and whispered a 1 . single v: or I in 1114 It " Thalllif3." Theo ,:r• th, lost, halt•withered blossom from the bindweed. " It is a Ibis( er of memory entt I will take with me, when I to-morrow return with you to the city again," she said softly , as she hid it In her bosom. "Love is good, but labor and love are better. Pleasure Is perfect only when it harmonizes with our permanent inter ests, as it is also true that no delight eta be en during which interferes with duty." A Nabob's Visit to New York City lll= [As told by himself In the new book enti tled " !toughing It," now In press. It is a sample of the good things contained therein.] In :Nevada there used to be current the story and adventure of two of her nabobs, which may or may not have occurred. I give It for whet it is worth: Colonel Jim had seen somewhat of the world, and knew more or less of Its ways ; but Colonel Jack was from , the back settle. moms of the States, had led a life of arduous toil, :Ind had never seen a city. 'nose two blessed with sudden wealth, pro• jected a visit to New York—t.ol. Jack to see the sights, and Col. Jim to guard his unto phisleation front misfortune. 'Toy reached Sun Francisco in the nizld and sailed in the morning. Arrived in New York, Col. Jack said : I've heard tell of carria•zys all my life, and now I nican to have it ride in one. I don't cure what it coMs. Come along. They stepped on the sidewalk and Col. Zion callyd n ~y lish barouelte. But Col. Jack said ; No, sir ! None of your cheap John turnouts for ins. hers to have a good time, and 1114.11 , y :dirt any ohj , et. I wean to have the nohhiest rig that's going. Now here conies the very nick. Slop that yeller one with the pictures lin tt—clon't you fret pay all the expense tuyseir. Sn Cml. Juin stopped an empty minibus and they gnt in. Col. Jan : Ain't it gay though? Oh ! no,I reckon not. Cu,hins, uiudnus, and pictures till you can't rest. \V hat would the boys sqy if they could see us cutting a swell like th's iu New York ? By George ! I wish they could see us. Then he put his IPud out of the window, and shouted to the driver. Say, Johnny, this suits me !—suits your's truly, you bet I. I Want this shebang all day. I'm on it. old roan ! Let 'cm out ! Mike 'em go. We'll make it all right to you, sonny. The driver passed his hand through the strap Inds, and tapped for his ltre- it Was be tor,. cones CUM(' into COllllllOll rise. COL .111 111c,1: the hand and shook it co!tlially. Ile said : •• Don't say a word," he whispered. " Let her rdle if she wants to. Graeidus, there's room enough." The poop.; sly got out her pnrlemonnftie, and handed her tare to Col. Jack. \V hat'- this for'!" he said. "Give it to the dr.ver, please." "'rake back your nuiney,neulatn. We-can't allow it. You are welcome to IL ride here as loan as you,pleti , e, but the shebang is char tered ; We shan't let put pay a cent." The Orl shrank into a corner bewildered An .1,1 lady with a basket climb( d in and prof n•rud lwr litre. " Excuse me," said ('ol. Jack. '• You are perfectly welcome here, machnn, but we can't allow yon to pay. Set light clown there, count, and don't you feel the least uneasy. Mahe yourself as free as it you were in your• own turn out." Within two minutes three gentlemen, two lat Iromen, and n couple of children entered. " Come right Mona, friends," slid Col. Jack ; "don't mind us. is 11 free blow out." Then he whispered to Col. Jim, " New York ain't no name for it." Ile resisted every effort to pass fares to the driver, and etude everybody cordially wel come. 'fl u • situation dawned on the people, and they pocketed tlieir money, and delivered themselves tip to con, rt enjoyment or the epi sode. Ilalf a dozen more passengers entered. " Oh, there is plenty of room, said Col. Jack. Walk richt in and make yourselves at home. A blow-out ain't worth anything RS a blow nut, unless a hotly has company. Then in a whisper to Col. Jim: But ain't these New Yorkers frimnlly ? Anil ain't they cool about it, too ? Icebergs ain't anywhere. I reckon they'd tackle a hearse if it was vie' their way More passengers got in ; mire yet, and still more. Both seats were (tiled, and a tile or men were standing up holding on to the cleats over head. Parties with baskets and hundlea n • en' climbing upon the roof. Half suppressed latichter rippled up Irani all shit s. '• for clean, cool, ontwitil.out cheek, if this don't hang anything that ever I saw, I'm an Initm,' whispered Col. Jack. A Crl/WIIVII Ilk n•ay in. " I weaken," said .luck. " 1101 d on, driver: 'Seep your seats, ladies and gents. Just In Ike yourselves free— &very thing's paid for. 1)r vet., rustle these folhs around as long ns 11,1% Mina to g.,—Tri, , nds of ours, you know. Take them everywhere, and ir you went motwy come to the St. Nicholas and we'll make it all right. Pleasant Journey to : . ou, ladies and gents ; go it julahs long as you ph a,e—it shan't cost you a cent." 'Hue two comrades g;d, and Col. Jack said : " illlllly, it's t lie Ogee I ever saw. The I Itinaman .valtzed in as comfortable as any. Lody. If we'd staid awhile 1 reckon we'd Lad =nine oigg, rs. By George we'll have to hat Heade nur dool • s to night, or smite of these ducks N% ill he trying to sleep with us." • UR,IND 'll'ollli We have before us Briggs & Brother's cat alogue of flowers mid vegetable seeds, for 1872. The outside appearance of the work, with its highly embellished cover ni.d tint-edged leaves would seem to indicate that the book comes before us f a• notice froM some extensive litho graphic minting t stablishment or illustrated monthly printing hook.. Neuherguess would he corii et. The publishers are seedsmen, said to br the most extensive 'n ihe world; who rake and sell dower and vegetable seeds, send ing them In large or small quantities to all parts of the country. They own no end of gardens and farms, both in and out of New I tot a2OO acre farm at Clinton, Iowa; devoted expressly - to seeds, .and their establishment at Rochester, has upwards of 60,000 feet of flooring, devoted ex clpsively to Packing and shipping seeds. But to revert to the catalogue before as, we mast say, that it is more than was promised in the advertisements of the Its typigraphy is perfect. Its illustrated plates are models of pictorial beauty. Its cm:tents embrace useful hods upon the growth and raising of dowers and vegetables, and are the results of years of practical experience. l'he purchaser of a cat; alogue (an order to Briggs' & Brother fur one dollar's worth of seeds, secures it free,) also receives an insight into what he may obtain on certain conditions, in the way of one or two chromo lithographs of flower Minuets; repre senting bonnets of choice natural flowers, raised by Briggs & Brother. These chrtunos ore fully equal to the highest priced chromos and are a fit ornament for whir or sit ting room. The catalogue also contains two representative engravings of the chromos, sod parties ordering only one, which, without an order for seeds, requires an enclosure of seven ty.flve cents, can select which they prefer. There Is no person interested in dowers, house or garden plants, or engaged in the rais ing of vegetables or market cereals, who can not be henelited by the possession of tits val liable and beautiful illustrated catalogue. An enclosure of twenty-five cents, secures it pre raid, and the amount In seeds is returned, If an order follows the purchase of a catalogue. We might say in explanation of the slight delay in issuing the work, that Briggs &Broth er have prolonged the time, In order to further beautify the catalogue with representative en gravings of their chromos, as well as to add the. very latest novelties, both important and native. 11=1 of Norristown, approaching his sleeping ap3rt aunt n few nights since, at a late hour, gently tapped at the door, hi) IA 1 1t? " belby half, to which very proper Interrogatory the hrurtlrss man repited by ualtiug • " Whom do you expect at thio hour 1" The ' Member from Allegatorville Mr. J. W. DeForest, whose experience as an Army officer has given him an insight in to Southern life an it is, has n most a musing sketch in the Galaxy for March of the charac teristics of a new class of legislators who have been Introduced to public life by the Fifteenth Amendment, The appearance of "the color ed member" at a public supper even by the Governor is thus described : l'ompy had never before drunic,ohatipagne but his lifelong studies in whiskey.enabled him to master the secret at the first jump, and and he irretrievably damaged a quart bottle of Mumm's Imperial. The result was that he soon became such a cheerful man and broth er that it all the other inhabitants of this foot stool had been in the same condition it would have been the jolliest footstool under the can opy. Ile had some such exhilarating sensa tions as If every curl In his wool were a Jews harp, and all these jewsharps were combined in an orchestra which played simultaneously every jig in creation. Things went on in his brain in a cross-aver-end-down-the-middle style, as if it were the dance-room of a sailor boarding-house, and the draw of a frigate had just been paid off In the neighborhood. His tongue was loosed, like that of Salaam's ass, and he talked as glibly as that quadruped, though less wisely. He whistled, and showed off a step or two of his favorite breakdown, and slapped perfectly unknown lawgivers on the shoulder, and laughed like seven thunders uttering their voices. At last his two million or so of jewsharps revealed to him a message to the effect that lie ought to walk with a white lady. The Spea ker's wife was that evening flirting miscell neously with the colored members, for the sake of securing her husband's re election to his honorable and lucrative position. no for India tninute Pompey Howard promenaded among the stirs with the white kid glove of a goddess of fashion just touching the sleeve of his slop shop coat. " Have you been presented to the Gover nor?" asked the Speaker's wife, Who had sorrowfully acquired a knack of getting rid of people, and who was determined to get rid of people, and who was determined to got rid of the member from.Allegatorville, if she had to push him out of a window. "No. Whar is he ?" answered Pompey., falling Into the trap, though he wanted to walk more with the white lady. So the SataVr's wile introduced hint to the Governor, who shook hands with him and beamed on him as if he loved hint, and then as quick us lightning introduced him to a par ticular friend of his, whose business it was to tote off colored members and dump them at a distance, as if they were so many loads ot gar bage. Just as Pompey found himself dumped, the doors of the supper room were thrown open. Immediately there was such a rush as there used to be into the dining halls of American hotels, in the good old times when the gentle manly proprietor always set halls dozen chairs less than were necessary to seat his guests. The white members and the colored all ran and rampaged together, as if it were under stood that the devil had a claim ou the hind most. It was like a dam breaking away, and carrying with it an Ice flood. The supper room was packed before the first luau could swallow a pickled oyster, and the crush, par ticularly around the tables, was enough to make dough of a rhinoceros. Every lawgiver took his brother by the collar, and thrust his elbow undetY his filth rib, and did for him. Then came such a laying on of hands and such a devouring, as if all the hungry giants of nursery rhyme had been let loos: on Ills Excellency's teed. Honorable gentle Men la dled up jellies and raked in cakes and oranges, as if they were spading rice-swamp mud or hoeing sweet potatoes. Ice-cream went like the supwilake on the river, a moment white, then gone forever. Saucers of floating-island struggled to and fro in the air, their contents slopping over heads and coat-collars and coat tails and into sleeves, us the sacred oil ran down Aaron's beard and vestments. One white dignitary had just filled a plate with luxuries for his wife when a dusky hand of destiny descended upon it like a hawk upon a June•bug, and removed it from his wondering sight. It was considered a good joke by some legislators (no doubt us being symbolical of the way things went in politics) to abstract the harmonise from dishes which other legisla tors were hearingmway The statesman who had made a levy on the cigar-box was justly punished for his malversatton by losing a whole basketful of sugar-plums, over which his mouth was already watering. Into the melee Pompey Howard plunged with the commingled joy of a strongman who knows his strength, andof a hungry man who sees his supper. More than one Caucasian corn had reason to rue the hour when it made acquaintance with the weighty and widespread hoof of the member from Alligatorville. It was au unexpected opportunity, but one per fectly adopted to his powers of avenging toe wrongs and scorns of centuries. In a general way colored muscle was triumphant in the combat, easily bringing . Indo European muscle to grief, and thereby nourishing itself with great liberality, though at au expense of much china. Pompey, for instance, smashed two plates and a goblet in the process of de vouring a peck ot goodies and drinking half a bottle of chmpagne. SCRAPPLE. The New York Times published a recipe for scrapple. " Anti-Scrapple" writes as fol lows : ,op Let a few of your economists try the fol• owing recipe and they will find It is all it •is cracked up to he : Tithe a calf's left hind leg .and let it hang until it will just stay hung without falling, than take it down ; after cut ting the bone out, chop the meat into pieces above the size of a walnut; put them on the roof in a ruin storm for twenty-tour hours, after which (if a cat don't get them) boil with a pound of licorice root ; let the lot gently simmer for a few minutes, and then hdd a pa per of Lorilard's century tobacco, with a little old rye whisky, and you will have the mean est mess under the sun, except scrapple." " Tweive'llundred" thus describes the dis astrous result of introducing the epicurean delicacy of scrapple into hisonce happy home : Sunday morning last I rang the bell and told the cook that she had spilled grease in the range, and ordered its instant removal—the perfume filled the house. The only reply from Bridget was an idiotic grin. I finally had to open the window, and hurried on my clothes to avoid catching cold, as the temper alure of the room was low. I reached ,the breakfast-table, and, well, I can't find words to express my feelings ; never swear. 'leave n preserve all contented houselmlds from semi'. ph: l Give me a quart of saw dust and a pound of tallow dips, and with wicks, included, and I can make a dish infinitely superior. 1 have a favorite terrier who is so regular in his habit of setting at my left side that he has worn a smooth spot on the carpet by wagging his tail ; he received my portion, and Bergir Ii .s a good case I . the poor brute was doubled up with colic for two days, and now the break. last bell is a signal for him to rush down to the cellar and hide in the coal-bin. At my urgent request the scrapple was generously handed to the first beggar, who dumped it in the ash-barrel and went off insulted: With her nose turned up to an angle of forty five degrees, my wife—persistent woman—says she will try it again. Won't some incendiary ploase set fire to my house before next eunchiy. ! = The New York Herald says: England de mands a modification of our case, and she mu t have It or she will withdraw from the court. What then can we do Y Wo can only stand by our case and the treaty, and leave to Eng land the responsibility and the consequences of upsetting the treaty. A year of war with England would make us completely Independent of English mann facturas, whereas, otherwise, we may be kept' paying tribute to English cotton, woolen end iron mills for fifty years to come. Iturdered and then Burnett A log house near New Albany, Indiana, in which resided a German and his wife named I3ently, was burned to the ground yesterday, and on searching the debris their remains were found in the cellar. neatly sold a large lot of bacon on Monday, and It is supposed that be and his wife were murdered for the money he received, and the house burned by the robbers to cpier the crime. The case is now under in vestigation by the Coroner of New Albany. =1 The injuries to Madame Ristorl, the 'well huown tragedienne, by the recent railway ac cident near Perngia, Italy, were more serious than at first supposed. In addition to flesh bruises, Madame Maori sustained a fracture of the knee pan, which is extremely painful, and will render ber unable to attend to her professional duties for a long time, ROBERT IREDELL, JR. Pain anb JTanq 2iob Vrinttr, No. 603 11A3IILTON STRUT, • ELR3ANT PRINTING • LATEST STYLES Stamped Checki, Cud., Clrctilare, Paper Booke,_Conell. lotions and /id... Lawn. School Calaloanee. Bill Beads Eovelopen, Lotter Tirade Tillie or Ladlnit. War. Nine, Tann and Shipping Card., Poen , . Many 110, etc., etc., Printed at short Notice. NO. 9 We are for protecting home industry as against the cheap pauper labor In foreign lands. The following area few arguments to sustain our position better framed than we could do : Henry C. Carey, of Philadelphia, says : " Protection, as established in 1813, 1828, 1842, gave, as that of 1661 is ready to give, to its free trade successor : Great demand for labor. Wages high and money cheap. Public and private revenues large, and immigration great and steadily increasing. Public and private property great beyond all previous pre cedent. Growing National Independence." "British free trade, as established In 1817, d 864, 1840 and 1858, bequeathed to its sue zeasor: Labor everywhere seeking to be em ployed. Wages low and money high. Pub lic and private revenues small and steadily de creasing. immigration declining. Public and private bankroptcy nearly universal. Grow ing national dependence." "Such is the history of the past. Let our farmers study it, and they will, as I think, understand the causes of the prosperity of the present. That done, let them determine Cor themselves whether to go forward in the di rection of individual and national Independ ence, both national and Individual." Hon. G. B. Stebbins of Detroit says : "We are Americans and must have an American policy, shaped in view of the wages of intelligent labor ns compared with UM pau per labor of the Old World, the benefit of a larger home market for our farmers, the rates of interest, the needs and obligations of our gevernment, and the recognition of the fair claim of American artisans to do the work which we need and which they can perform ; and such policy, benefiting all sections, should have the hearty support of our people." OPINIONS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN Our forefathers felt that they must have com mercial and industrial independence, always denied them by England, or their political in dependence would be but en empty name. TILe necessity of a PROTECTIVE SYSTEM FOR (run STATES was a main subject of delibera tion at tixe first convention, in 1786, of dele gates at Annapolis met to consider the forma lion of a Constitution, and also at the Conven tion of 1787, in which the Constitution was framed. Washington, Gs President, met the first Con gress, clad in a colt of domestic manufucture, and the sneoutl not passed by thut Congress had the following preamble : " WnEngas, It is necessary for the support of Government, for the discharge of the debts of the United Slates, AND FOR TUE ENCOUIi, AGEMENT AND PROTECTION OF MANUFAC TURES, that duties be laid on goods,wares and merchandise IMPORTED, Be it enacted," &c., &c. This bill being passed, was signed by Washington, July 4, 1789, marking thus the great truth no doubt deeply felt by kin], and by that august body, that the birth of political freedom should be followed by that of indus trial independence, that a great nation might fulfill its high destiny--free and independent indeed. Jefferson said to Benjamin Austin in 1810: " You tell me I tun quoted by those who wish to continue our dependence on England for manufactures. There was a time when I might•have been so quoted with some candor. * * * * * * * * We have since experienced what we did not then believe, that there exists both profligacy and power enough to exclude us from the field of interchange with other nations ; that to he Independent for the comforts of life no must fabricate them ourselves. \Vomust now place the manufacturer by the side of the agricul• MEE The Hou. J. N. 31cOlurg, ex•Goccrnor of M issour I, says : " We must become manufacturers as well as producers from the soil, ai'd build tip cities and towns or manufactures and operatives who will purchase our meat and our bread, without the deduction of high transportation, and sell to us shoes and clothing, and, if needs be, wines and cigars, without the addition of transportation and the profits of importers and one or more middle Merchants. Thus we will keep our coin at home and be independent of other nations. Otherwise we must neccesarily become as a people, what an imprcvident far mer becomes, who sells his grain at low prices to pay, at high prices, for the comfort and lux uries of life." In 1839, when Abraham Lincoln, our mur• dered Chief Magistrate, was nominated to the Legislature, lie made a speeedt in wliich ho said : " I am In favor of an Internatunprovement system, and altigh protective tariff" The well-known philanthropist, Peter Coo per, of New York, gives his views as follows " I have read your statement and the recom mendation of your Association for the Promo tion and Protection of American Indust y, and heartily approve of every, word and senti ment therein expressed, believing firmly that the mast reliable source of national wealth •ill always be found in a well directed industry or the people." . WITAT BRITISH FREE TRADE !ifEANB. In a speech in the House of Lords, Lord Goderich said : "Other nations knew, as well as thC noble lord opposite and those who acted with hitn, that what we (the English) meant by free trade was nothing more nor less than by means of the great alvantages we enjoyed to get the monopoly of all their markets for our manufacturers, and to prevent them, one and all, from ever becoming manufacturing nations. "The policy that France acted On was that of encouraging Its native manufactures and it wits a wise policy, because if it were freely to admit cur manufactures, it would speedily be reduced to an agricultural nation, and there; fore a poor nation, as all must be that depend' exclusively upon agriculture." F , o we learn from this precious revelation that "British free trade" really means the montpoly of all markets, and the breaking down of all manufactures, except their own. his English nobleman has at least the merit f fra tilt nes 3. :11arrinaem on Sunday—Are MOCK neddlnitx Vnlld Before the Law? The Christian Instructor (Presbyterian) of ' this meek says, iu reply to a c nrespondent's query : We have no hesitation In expressltg the opinion that the marriage relation should not be farmed on the Sabbath. In scarcely any seas- can it be considered as elthera work of necessity or mercy. Ordinarily, It could always be performed the day before the Sabbath, or he deferred until the day afier.. It is not an net of worship. It is not a means of remembering the Sabbath day to keep It holy. It has no exemption in Its favor specially either lat the Word of Cod or in the laW.of the land. (In the contrary, being itself a contract, and one that derives all its force in law from its being performed, it would scent to ho fairly Imptied that It could not be valid if per formed on the Sabbath, seeing that bfithelaW Of the land no contract made on the Sabbath is no erstood to be binding. If, nom, the ceremony is not a proper ono for the Sabbath, it follows that parties should not have It take place on that day ; and, If this be a', certainly, then, Christian ministers ought not to perform it. loy's Composition A little six year old boy was asked by his teacher to write a composition on the Subject of water, and the following is the production: " Water 43 good to drink, to swim in, and to skate on when frozen. When I was a little baby, the nurse used to bathe me every morn ing in water. I have been told that the In- June don't wash themselves but once In ten years. I wish I was an Injun l" • • .4 LLE.Y TO W.V. PA NEW DISSIUII9 PROTECTION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers