ADVERTISING RATES St 1 ma. 3 moot. tt mn. Iyr One gmtars . . l.to . 1.75 3.50 0.00 ILto Ftiro &mina . . 3.00 3. 07 e.OO n.no shi /LAS:mars& . . 4.50 5.25 9.00 17.00 25.tp Square., . . . .11,50. 17.00 2.1.00 45.4 quarter et.lamn . ' 13,00 MOO 40.00 c 00.00 Half Column . . MOO 40 nO 0000 110.(0 Ose Column . (. MOO &.0l 11000 970. 0 0 Protissional Cards sl.ooper litepet 'oaf. Administrator's and Auditor's Notices, 13.00 Oily Notices, 10 eel:doper Ithe let Insertion 15 cents per limiest& subsequandiniertion. Ten lltyfa sdratitoollstitute • aviary. RQBEWI IRE DELL, JR., PUBLIIMER, ;; /4,TJANTowx, re Nebx labbertoemento. IZISZI bubbling. apArkling. cooling: purifying, regulatina draught they - gall .TAvtaAirea Er7ARVISCfiIT FELTZ RR APAlialgt 1 Well, It I.IIIIMPIs . the Chemical fan ghat!. 01'1'w &litter SprlitiVia'er, which, for IOC) year', ha• been accounted the nuest Cathardo and Alterative In all ha .• • ' SOLD DV ALL DRUGGISTS. HE ONLY CIENEDAL ACCIDENT T Instirturce Company hi America, writing Accident ;Policies by; themOnth or year, Is the TRAIT' , JERK °edford, Ct. It 14 - 3 insures men of all trades, oe . capittlons and prcifessions, 'at rates within-the Menus of all.. THE TRAVELERS Iso writes policies of Life and Endowment I/ % 1 8 UR AN CE of uniting l n iue forms gisAml Ample ee, malty and. Moderate Cost under a Definite Contract. Premium system Is the favorite Low Rate. , All Cash, Stock Plan. No other C 0 4P Its 'rtga, has returned so much money in benefits to Its Policy-holders. Cash Aseete, nearly Two Millions. Cheap Farms. Free Homes ON TEE LINE Or TOO UNION PACIFIC IiAILROAD ♦ LAND DWI' Or 12.000,000 ACRES 1:11=1 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska. IN VTR GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, 3411 DEN, OF THE WEST • NOW FOR BALE! These lanais nre to the eentral portion of the United State,. on the 41st degree of North Latitude. the central line of the great Temnerate Zone of the American Oontl• tient, and ter grain growing and strata raising unsorp sled bynor in the Hutted that.. CH He PEE INTRICK, mote favorable lemon givenotod more convenient to market than ran be tuned elsewhere. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. TUE REST LOCATIONS FOR SETTLERS,• POLDIPAII TATITLED TO A HOMIEST/AG OP M ACRIIO. Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. Intrl d oh f p o d 'i lo o 7,IT,RXe.II,"Za P o',VNIZI"e h er wllreVZ: matted Iron everywhere. Addrene Land Commie.loner, U. P. H. P. Co., Omaha. Neb. FOR SALE Foundry and Machine Shop In Thrthore Sullivan County, Pa. The only shop la the county, or withlp 2a cones. Situ wed on the +f At is. H. K.. within a Agri diem°ee or the 8-it H. t'l/al Nln n, ton go forming nod lue ber coun ty. 114 oty of new a. d wort. Lot MI by zo Boliolv. 25. M. al! IleClMPliry tools pattern., ho. Sati.f.ctory rea•oca given for ...ling. For particular., call on or addl.,. Jt.111:1 KILLIVA.I, Do ehoro. rittilivau County, EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS CABINET ORGANS. The If/0071$ trAMLim 0110 AN Co respeCtfnlly announce the intaoduction 01 Improvements of much more than ordinary intermit. These age REED AND PIPE mAniNRr ORGANS, being the only anon...fel combination of REAL PIPES with roods ewer ramie; DAY'S TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD which co be leeteotly maveil to the right or left. eheng• tag the Ouch. or trnagnentne the key. For drateinge and descriptions. see Circular. NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OP Double Reed Cabinet Organs, at AM 1132 and 112 ff gaol. Cronfidertng Miartady. to ganef. /met 'Thorough Er...Menet at Workmanahtp these are cheaper Man any Dc,fore offered Tbo td•aon a MA341.1110... are a. noon/edged BEaT and from call ordla.ry fa , 4lltlex for mann , seturo thl . Company can afford. and now undertake to sell at price whica candor them UNQUESTIONABLY CHEAPEST. FMK OCTAVE 010.4710 ED each; FIVE OCTAVE OROAII I 111111). 111123 ALM Op,. dn. With three see, reeds sls(laud upwards. Met/sty/es. rsp to St= each. POW ILLEPTRATEDIIAT•LOWIE, 411,1 8411111)111•L eia- OCL•R. with emulous of a.ORS THAN ONS THOUSAND MUSICIANS. tent free. MASON & II AML:tI ORGAN CO.. 1M Tremont street, Boston. Nit Broadway. N. Y PORTABLE SODA F OUNAINS 040, $5O, $75 and 14100. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP Shipped Ready for Use. MANOPACTOIIIIII BY J. W. CHAPMAN & Ct)., Madison, Ind 4D - BEND FOR CIRCULAR.—€4t The. Mormon Wife Row Is the time for Agent. to eecnre territory for thl thrilling and (eerie. hook. It c.iinpritien the Adventure nod Experience of a woman—met/fen by h veil—to 71. tn the wife ore Mormon Prophet -ilillol.ll.lg all MK raraterloos. wicked nod etartling.shoal:ding in thou Hog alventure. immortals nod pathetic aceope—the moo , faeclontlog tit extant Steel portrait of the AnillOrei portraits of limiting Mortinie, b th men nod women Life and xcene• In Ptah. etr. Hold only by Agent.. V., tinnier. address HARTFORD PUBLiorit Au CO., Hart ford. Coto. WANTED ! A competent Arent to t 1111.111114 and take change, In .por. lion or Penn.. or the coo or It repldtv-eelllng loovk.by the most emlnenbanthor In the United State. and indlppen noble to the corr... tranemetion ot every kind or bri+lnena •gents .41 from 00 to 104 per week. Lins.RAL SALAILT ithen, If deelled and wrrnanent tntine., I. 8 SCIIANTON & CO.. Hartford, Conn. THE CHRISTIAN A sago. Mae, elAtlll•pati ecoo l uthiy, rollaloan. famllY Vapar. fall of naeldania. pro•ldnacna, Innate. poatry.tron atorl..• for young. old, nalat• and e.t.a.. No .ectarlan l•,........arnY. pull, plll, or natant med.- ();), a year! 10 ! Bond lOn.. fort papera before you for at! /icon en at. L. HASTENOd, Tract Repository. lx Lint:all St Bos ton, Maps, Something Now for Agents! Age.le who want to makeynnacy ceil poll nothing moral , idly a. our new and beautiful coal ' lug THE MOTHER. OF OUtt LORD. It In the tlee-t subject x•er eettreved,aid surprises every hshoidsr with Its wotairoui beauty. Size 22,00 in. Pride *1 W. Highly ender ed by loading Pintos.. of all denominations. nasals who fled that .• Book. go hard," can make $lO Per day widt thins piced 41 work of Sri Mal* and feted. Awaits %anted. Write for circulars to WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN oCO H.rtfatd, Ct. (Incorporated 1860.) Columbia Fire Insurance. Co. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORR.—S. 8. DSTWILIIR, Tres't ; 11. WILSON. ; SISSIOT 'Tress,. J.V. Foon•urr. Soc'T . l S DSTWILIM , lII ILAM WILSON, lIVIrt, - .CIWIS. WII PAtturt. Jolt, B. %coRNA A. B. AL STRICICI.SoI, JACOB S. STRUM JAMES 1110. Boon.. W. U GAAS. ASSY.E, EVISP, Jots ein Rants. H. B. &MM. For liamraoce or Ages. .clom. Address ./. F. FEWEAUFF, fiee'y. Columbli, PA. • IMMENSE SUCCESS. Agents Wanted, male or (emelt., lo @eel y corny y to ti e United Slates and Caueda,. to Bell one now aid Noel usofol Paulo! I trom one to nix wad in every f • Indy. PX) per CPO . FM •...d• For eatup:es nod terms. Mamie tea mats mud .addresx. . . FERGUSON & CO.. 641Hlyer Street, Troy, N. Y RARE CHANCE FUR AUENTS. Aatterr, we will pry Tun per perk . o c Irk if ' , MUM/ 411,11(0 With UT AT 021r11. Torything and Mt • paid. .adman F. A. ELLS h CO., Charlotte, A ENTS ANTl:D.—Agents make more money a Work for um than M anything elm 'Baal. peas light and pennen•nt. Particular. trod. U. Ortn• SON &CO.. Fine Art Publishers Portland, Mal.. u . s. Yu Aj:enlM. l,ll,irYc Ee.s 2 90 Xl,OOO .REWARD Por soy case of Blind. Bleed- Itehl.e or Ulcerated Piles Ut.u•n Piot Ility Nati . foils to ento. It Is prep., d - press 4 to care the Piles. sod notbtog else. Hold by all lroulats. Prier. 111 QTA 111 ER I NG.—Dra. , 117tite Oatman kJ 4011th ••.,'New York. haftrehera (ram largyutro. to Oda oily. No pay mall cured. hood for I:Ironton CaItEAT • BOOK of useful X_A koowleddo to all. Hest tree for two stamps. Ad dress D. tiON•P•ItTP k Co., C.ncluloiti. Ohio. TRU Ere,gct.or. sysz2:2,7,Ttio"..igo,K,Kr,.9mv. TIME ."...Tort Cam men! • wore, gio•oi cty•tal. In neat OROI DIS Coto, WAkIIIANTRO denote Cot WlCllltnel for twO year.. Nothing like O. 1.0 0 nOiO Weekly. Thle Atte 'flail«. to ti.' cane. will be eitigt..nrepold. any where. for g 3 for Try one. Circulate free. Or der nal; from the SOW Agents, F. KINO at Brattle• bore. The Moth-Proof Chest Co:, Of Philadelphia, Pa Incorporated Aug .IS7I. IS NOW MANUFACTURING AIR-TIGHT, OIDAII•LINED CITISTS•OIITACMIKII.oPf•tIOCIa .IM". PAP.. t. 0.1.111 rue Morn, HATE CM'. C orrn, I OAT• and Whole liu Its.ofovery description. '1 hese &Moles are lulls secured by letter..p.teat of the U. U, tad are believed to be •13.1001( the molt destrahle• or soy thing uoti reek leg the pab.le faror• A goats • and Demers wont, duo lutroducethem Is every tow. la the U. 0..10 whooraltheral diseouut villl hegira, Add aaaa a JIM. W. Yttari(3B. *ey. M. P. C. Co.. judr'47.llm dim, cid Walto Si, Phila.. Pa. VOL. XXVI I EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS! I DO NOT PEDDLE MYSICLB I HAVE NO AGENTS! AMERICAN HOTEL, ' OFFICE,NO. 10 (Near Parlor) • • • py • it. twepsla ? lb', 400 1311(411, * 4PIP L 1 0 1N WI V 0 F - M OR ERE CE — NT Y FROM Ilt*lC4l, t °A ce 131:V. 5150. • NEW YORKCITY. . I era those who are 1 uji4rtng from Weak and Defective siihe, his BRAZILIAN PEBBLE TRADE MARK GLASS SPECTACLES ! Surlier to Any Other in Use Bold only by MORRIS BERNHARDT SPECTACLE. AND OPTICAL MANUFACTURER O. F. The Adosntages of these Spectacles over all others are 1. THEY CAN BE WORN WITH PERFECT ease for any length of time nt ono sitting, giving astonishing clearness of vision, by candle or any other artificial light, comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto unknown. 2. HOW TO SELECT OLASBES.-11 requires professional guidance, even when a good article Is offered. Doctor Bernhardt not only has the best Masses that can be found in the market, but carefully examines the eyes, and gives India t]emahle advice as to the proper selection of TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN% PROFESSORS OF THE moin.,:sr OP THALMIC TALENT IN ALLENTVIVN, PA., PoTTSVILLE, READING. LANCANTER EASTON, SCRANTON. CARLISL E, WAN. BIIRABURO, PA., AND FROM L L THE P R I.NCIPA CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ALLENTowN, Pa., Jan. 22, 1872. IT AFFORDS ME PLEASURE TO STATE that 1 have carefully examined 'Meter Bern hardt's collection of - A - Misses for the eyes, and fro his explanation of the manner in which he adapts them to Imperfect vision, I am fully sat hilted that he thoroughly comprehends the sci ence of Optics, and that he Is practically emi nently skillful M the adaptation of Instruments for the relief of all forms -of imperfect vision wLLbtu the scope of relief without un operation. I nm confirmed, in my own opinion of the Doc tor's merits by the testimony of Lilo most reliable and proin tient medical men in various cities in the United States, I most cheerfully commend him to all with whom my opinion inns , have any weight. C. J. MARTIN, ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. V-, 1872. AFTER THOROUGH EXAMINATION at the• principled upon which, you adapt your Glasses to deicetive•or impaired ViNlOll, and a close Investigation intoyour claims to thorough ness in the application of those principles to the eye, it gives us pleasure to bear testimony to the fact of your preeminence in tile scienceof Optics and the remarkable skill and facility with which you practically demonstrate yourself in this branch of scientific investigations. It Ina matter of the greatest moment to those using glasses for the eye to avail themselves of the rare opportu nity cifered them by your presence in our city to have Glasses properly adapted to their particular cases. JIN O. ROMIG di SONS, M. D. • A T.7.ICITOWN, Ps., Jan. 22,1872. I HAVE EXAMINED A LARGE VARIETY of Glasses inannlfitetured by Dr. M. Bernhardt, of Berlin, Prussia, and lake nine!, pleasure in re commending hint to all those who are In need of his services. From the number of testimonials that 1 have seen I am 4:Mr:Weed that he will be able to give sat isfabtion to all who may apply to him: Yours, etc., . • E. G. MARTIN, M. D. ALLENTOWN, Pa.. Jan. 21, 11172. IT GIVES .71.1 E GREAT PLEASURE TO Inform my friends that 1 becalm) acquainted with [Jr. Morris Bernhardt, in Reading in Juno, 1569, and there bought of him a pair of his excellent Glasses which rendered excellent ser vice unto me ever since and 1 Joyfully recom mend him to all who may stand in need of his 'services. _ k.IN . N 10; PitaOr of Evan. ',Whet nn St. Pni~l'x Church of Allentown, Pa. DR. ill. DERNII EDT—DEA 8.1.11:—I beg to express to you the deep some of obligation - 1 feel for the pi ofessiumil kindness extended to lam by which with eye-sight Impaired by years of application anti study, I am now enabled to rend and write with helearness of Vilitoll equal to the days of youth. May your honorable and Useful 11 fo long ho spared that humanity May eidoy the scientific skill of one so eminently qualified in mind and heart to do good fo his fellow-men. With bent wishes for your success I remain Yours Truly, • .1. F. FARM, Pastor ottit. John's Ev. Lutheran Church DR. M. DERNHARDT, EXUIIJITING his instruments atm especially the Glasses of his own preparation, gave satisfactory proof of his experience and skill as au Oculist. and Optician. Cltls Judgment is confirmed by numerous testi [north& In Ills possession from scientific, and influential men residing lit different sautes and Territories of our country. I can, therefore, recommend him to nil who may be afflicted with Steak eyes or Impaired slant as a person well qualified to afford relief by furnish ing them with a suitable pair or.Glassett. N. H. STRASSBURGER, Pastor of Zion's Reformed Congregation. A LLENToWN, Pa., January 21, 1872. DR. MORRIS BERNHARDT HAS FUR thned me with a pair of Brazilian Pebble (Damien vu ich stilt my eyes exactly. From personal ox erieticel can cordially advisenll persons whosr natural vista,, requires the supplements of art Lo avail themselves of the Doctor's skill. Ile has exhibited to me credentials from eminent Phy sicians and Ministers, with many of whom I am personally acquainted. lie Is evidently au Op. tlcian who urderstands his profession most thoroughly. J. W. WOOD, • Pastor Presbyterian Church AfaxtrroWX, Pa., January 21, DR. BERNHARD 2 CRYSTALS ARE UN douldedly very clear and perfect, and his system of adpoudtmg. them to various conditions of the eye seems to fully instily the very flattering 6• tes timonials he huts received from leading l'hyst: clans and others In various porns of the United States. WM. It. (MIES, Rector of (Race Church. • Pnrrsvit.tic, Rept. Ili, IHM. • HAVING HADA RERSONAL INTERVIEW with Ur. Bernhardt, end being fully convinced of Ws eminent skill as an Optician and Oculist, I take ploasure In commending him in his pro. (es/don:II capacity to all who now need his ser vices. JAMES H. CARPENTER, M. D. . We cordially endunse the above: D. W. BLAND. M. D. GEO. W. BROWN, M. n. A. H. HALBERSTADT. M. D. J. W. SCHENCK, -Pastor first Presbyterian . Church. JOHN I. PEARCE, Pastor M. E. Church, Potts ville. Pa. GEO. W. SMILEY, Pastor second Presbyterian P Church, Pottsville, a. Testltnotilalii aim Ilar to the above may be neon at M. Ilernhartit'm °glee front the moat reliable and well•known gentlemen of the United States among whom are: Roiatio hoymour. ex-Governor of New York R. R. Penton, ex-flon. of New York. A. G. Curtin. ox-Oar. of Pennaylr ants. R. B. Hays. Governor of Obi, O.P. Morton, ex-tle•,•1 Indiana. Alexander Ham.ay, ex•Ony. of Minnesota. Henry A Swift. ex•Oor. of Minnesota Richard Yates. ex•Ooy. of Illinoie. H. M. Patten, ex-Oov. of Alabama. • Joseph R. Brown, ex•Ony. of Oeorgla, • Jonathan Worth, ex-Oor. of North Carolina. . • John 0111Nhortor. ex-0 or. of Alabama. 'James L. Orr, ex•Oox. of South Corollas. READING, PA.. March MARTIN LUTHER. N. D. C. Y. AIcOAULEf. Pcitor (the 24 Reformed Church Realm c. PA. .If/shwa cOBLENTZ. M. D. I , lllllllfilf WKID.WAN ‘ _III. D. LLEWRI.LYN BRAVER, M. D. C. 11. HUNTER. M. D b. J. ale))raltDl, Pastor or Prosbytorlan Church. DI betillOCKEtt, Putor of Jammu' Luther= Church. Meador. Pa. • LANCASTER, PA:, May 24,1868 JOHN L. ATLIIIL M D. 1:1 ALLENTOWN. PA MEI 4" 4 -e CRYSTAL ==WWW= EMIEM3I Ems'=! . . . . - . , -,. • % .., A, • .. i l ,'', • . ,' . , . • ~ . , .. • .....,- I - ~... ..r .1 ” 0 ' . .• 1 ' • •. ! . ;••• 'I 1 4 ! • .1 4 : 1} a' . . e • •'-' PI ' .... . , . ~...::,. , ..,.. „ 4„ .. .. 1 ,... .... . . . Centlnnatto of Dr. Bernhardt'!" _ ~c ierepaces. • . . HENRY CARPENTER. U. El. B. ILLIFDLENBERO, At D. ORBENWALD, D 1., Pastor Church of Holy Trial ty, Laocamar, Pa. EASTON, PA., February 10, 1069. TRATLL OREEN MD. CO intrimos. It D. • A MON SEIP, el D. • EDW ‘RDNWIFT, M D. J JUNK IN ND rtaMIIR V. sAtlnr. N D. II EDGAR, Pontor of Reformed (Dutch) thumb. EDMUND DELFOUR. Panto, of tit John's Lutheran Church. Raul.. Is. SCRANTON, PA., Oct. :P., 1809. • DENS tl TIIROOP, M D. R A MIDI MK, MD. Y M D. LioRACe. LADD, M D CHAMDERSBURG. PA., JU 23, 1871. A II BENSENY. M D. WM SU H HOYL hSSKR E OT SI D . 111 D. J RICH . AE M D. JOHN APINTOODERY. AI D. lIAM'L ft LANE, Al D. DAVIS. Pastor o 7 the Ist Reformed Cnereh. . LIFTIII3II AOt W A LD. Pastor or Ist Lutheran Church J A CRAW FORD Pastor of the Falling holier PresbY torten Church. 11 A SCHENCK MD. CA RLINIX, PA., Stine 18, 1869. A J HERMAN, AI D. WU W DALE. MD. ' • P KIEFFER. M D. REV C P WINO, Pastor of the First Presbytorlan Church. WM C EVERETT Rector .1 Et Church. JOEL SWAItTZ , }'actor , f t , e Lutheran Church CONSULT, TION PREP:. Once hours from D n m toy p m • N. IL—Owing to etnageenents elsewhere. Dr. Bern hardt will not remain hero but fora short Dmo only. Jau3l. dire UPHOLSTERY GOODS . AND • INTERIOR DEV)RATIONS, .. • MR THE SPRING, " are arriving weekly from the moat celebrated FRENCH AND ENGLISH FABRICANTS. New nod beautiful dentate. Specially adapted for city residence, WALRAITEN'S MASONIC HALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. rub - daw • LUMBER I LUMBER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! HOFFMAN'S STEAM SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD ! KINDLING! BILLS CUT TO ORDER OFFICE AT THE MILL, FRONT AND LINDEN STS. WHITS: AND BLACK OAK BAW DOOB wanted, for which the highest market price will be pdiaw d optic 12-ly dena ry. July $4O HeLEAN dc HOOPER $4O IMPROVED ELASTIC Lock Stitch Family Sewing Machine, The Best and Cheapest in market, and excels In the fol owing point.: UNEQUALED SIMPLICITY QUIETNESS OF OPERATION. EASE OF MANAGEMENI, • RAPIDITY OF EXECUTION. NON-LIABILITY TO T DROP STITCHES OR BRIO/ READ. SIMPLICITY OF TENSION AND APPLYING ATTACH MENTS. Shutstitch lees lieble to rip in morer wear 'than the tle" stitch, while It can be easily taken out desired. The MoLE AN & 1100 PER will Stitch, Item, Poll,Tack Quiltit Cord, Bind, Be a uneraid, iimbrolder and (lather approved WALL TIACIIII , I3B WARR NTED GENERAL MICE 327 NORTH EIGHTH BTREET,, ALLENTOWN, PA rza N OTICE. Onion or TRs NV( Tax/At:TIM. I Al.t.RNTuWit, March ID. 1872. Notion In hereby given that the Duplicate for the cont. Hon of Watt, Routs for tl oneoln n tear has boon placed in .he Maude of tint undersigned. in accordance with the prntrisittea of the 3d:tent...it au Ordiund 1 -anointing the distribution of water lit the Citi of Aliens iwn.an '•e ge.3. That nil route for the one of the water shall bo payobte In ailynuce to he Drat day of Aprilalter the contra t. ...tinily In ltd./ anon from that tiny. tu the City Treasurer. at his elan• or hi. plot , of bottom.. and tit all reuttmetnahling nevoid on the no t day of cold mouth of April there slinll ndiled per root mid In rent,. ere mutblug added on coot..lit tof June there oh II tie added lit per . and n-I rents rommuteg tat, paid on Hyland Illy of July tberenflot Rm. .holy added taiCoot.. which uotottut shall be collected with the rent, and ell dnitoduenti nt that date Ihe Troasu• ter In ft.ttlttilitt to iturtiou otvnbut the pr«ioleon n tyrltlito note of cold deii..quttnries. stnthig the nmenot of telltISIClll,lll4 per centage ft r nodplt , ll7lo[lt In full to said dote, end on tbo to lore of tho doiwonents to niche toe retained payment within ten du) , !tit, .1010 teen of, it shall Int the Only °Win nter Committee ford, with to canto, the terrolon of cinch deliugneuttt to bit da ta hod from the trite of ...dolt, cud cause 1 , 0• a tO he In• •tititted for the recoYerT of the rents uttil per ueotnito so due. es well us for nil tXpeunes incurred in detaching the ferret's, •' By order nf the Committee. JONATHAN REIC II A RD. City . Tg;s i t , t , r v :r. nisy2Tited RIBBONS, FANCY SILE GOODS, KID 'GLOVES,&c. o c.ELo iv 14. co .cc ui 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Importers and Jobber, of Cord EdEo and Gros Grain Ribbons. IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS, TRIMMING .AND BONNET RILES, TURQUOISE and. VELOURS, English Crapes, Crenadines,' Tissues, Laces, Edgings, WHITE COTTON TRIMMINGS. NECK TIES; DRESS BUTTONS. &C. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO sTIiEHT COMMIK•IONEti. ' inc. 1. U., t °Matelot by ,elect and Common Connell. of the CH, or au, ntown audit le hereby mdelned. by the •utarotty of the Smut., That the city or elle, tow, for the purposes of tete ordm ore be mewls hereby Sep..- reled Into two Divisions; all t et portion of the c.t. lying West f Pena street shell be designated First Division. soda I that portion lying east of Peon street shall be des .vet d: ecco d Div Igoe. 500. 2. So much 0 the ordinate°. entitled '• An Ordi• nate. Heisting to Street Cominiselonere.'' approvvd lbs Sti day of October, A. U . IS(17, as pros ides I. r the elec. Deo of one hire,. CommissionerJor the whole city be and Hie Isms ts hereby altered, amended nod eulneg4 so Sr to antHorlre and require the election of two per.oes leant • etteet Coolial.notoete, one for each of the two diet• eons ereated•by the let section of t. Is ordinance. .11 •11112 Y. Pres. 11. C. ()RUBOR 11. RIAD, Pre., C. C, • Attest: W 5. J. Willie, Clerk. ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY I‘IOIINING, MAY 15, 18;2 doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please t lc taste, ca lle Tonics," "Appetisers," " ftentnrers," Pct., that lead the tippler on In drunkenness and ruin, but are a trite Medicine, made from the native - nests and, herbs of Cali fornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life.giving Principle, a Per fect Renovator and Invigorator of the System. catrying off all poisonous miter, and centering the blood to a healthy condition, enrichin7 If; refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of adnunistration, prompt in their action, cert.lin i their results, sale and reliable in all !nos of No Venom can intro then., Bittern accord• ing to directions. and remain long unwell, pridided their bones artsnot destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs. wasted beyond the point of repair. •- Dynpepsla or Imli=ention. Ile3clarhe, Pain in the Shouldera, Cough', Tightnens of the Chest, Dizzi ness, SOOT Eructations of the Stomach, Ilad Taste in the Mouth, Elliott-I Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, In flammation of the twists, Pala In the regions of the Kid neys, mid a hundred other paint& symptoms, are the off springs of I.4spcpsia.ln these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle mill prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaint a, 111 yotlng or old, har t ied Of single, at the dawn tif womatilleval. or tho o ears f life, these Tonic 'litters tli , play to decided an in tl that a marked improvement in soon percept:lde. For Inflammatory and Chronic I:lsett 'vointlests and Gout, Dyspepsia or I fulirtewion, Remittent and l u :ermiucm beyers,Disetises of the Mood Liver, Kidneys and Mulder, these Eaters hawthorn num. successfill. Such Diaeatos me caussil liv Vitiated blood, ouch is generaily produatd hip deratigenwat of the Di- gem ive Organs. They nro n Gentle P0r,....,ntiv0 na wNI nq n Tonic, poise,itte atm the pecaii tr merit of at.tine as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Itillamatation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, aad in !Mimi. I)isita.te, For Skin 1)Imenvoo, Ertiptiotts, Tema., Salt. Rheum, Matches, Spots, Pant thet, I'llgtule% Poi', Car !mucks, Iting.wormit, Sn n I. cc, Erveitichat. Itch, Scarfs, Inscolorationa of the Shia, If comm and Diseases of the Skin. of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried o::t of the :.-stems in A short linle the IV< of these Illness. One bottle in such cases will convince the test iuucdldnua of their cilralkd effesJs. Lamm. the Vitiated Illootl whein.ver vrni find itS impurities burstin, through the shin riaplet, Eruptions, or Sores; Cleati,e It yon tied it c.l, strusted and slaggisli in the vein... deans: it wile. it foul: your feelings will tel sins when. K^cp the blond pare. and the licalili of the system wi I f• flow. Grateful thtntanndn pint era II:T• TEES the Most Wontlefful I tivigoranl 111.1 t esu snstaitit, the sinking system. Pin, 7 ape, anti other Worn., linking in the system of so many thousands. are cfloctna;tyclem,,,,./ and removed. Says a t listinglitslii 'Ore, is scarcely an indivithia. the face o l f the earth whose body is exempt front the present.e oy ta t its. I is no, upon the healthy elements of the hotly ait exist, but upon the diseased bantam silary ilepo its that breed these Soling 11101151e14 of diteasa, se-tram. t Medicine, no verotifitges, no antlielmittitics, w.., fie,: the system from worms Itlic these Sitters. Mechanical Disensea. Persons ervemml Paints and Minerals, such as Piitioliert, Gold•beaters, and Slitters, as they advance it ;11.. stili I I o subject to ptralysis of the Bowel:. 'I ..1 ; Lae this take a dose of WALNER'S VIN VGA,: LIT ante or twice a week. as a Preventive. Milano, Remittent, and Intermit! cot Fevers, which are so pteval It is valleys of ear great rivers throughout the Unit. Statirs,e a d sicialiy those of the Mississippi, • nessee, Cumberland, Ailtansaii, Eel!, S me as, Rio Oran., Pearl. Alabama, Mobile. Savan wilt, I: iititaike, James, and many others, with their vast . tritaitarms, throug . h u out or entire country daring the Summer and Autumn, amt remarkably so tluring seasons ri unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extent sive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera, There ale arrays •nitire or Ice+ nhe structions of the liver, a Wealatesi and WI itable state of the stomach, and Feat torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with Vitiate:l accumulation, In Mei: treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powcrfel italnence upon these Varena 11 essentially necessary. There cathartic for the purpose equal to Ds. J. NVALgilli'S VINEGAR turrets, as they oil speedily rename the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels ate loaded, at the sante time stluudating the I.eeretioll , of the liver, and generaliy restining the health; tanctions of the digestive organs. Scrofula. or Iffing'it Evil, Whim Swedu , gc• Ulcers, Erysipelac, Swelleil N..eli, I.:L.0(111°ns Inflammations. In laflemmetkai Slerciiiial Af fections, Old Sores, Erupttinis or the Skin, Sore Eyes. rte., Rte. 111 these, Ai insll other eonstittatonal I hseases, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTER.. 11.1ee 0101,11 Iheit cre.lt curative powers in the most obstinate and intrac•able cases. Dr. NValicer , a California Vinegar !littera net nnail thew secs in a silnihr manner. Ity purifying the Blood they remove Me eatite, vial lie esaiving away the effects of the inflammation • ihe ileptisast the :it - fleeted parts receive health, and a periammit Lure is effected. The propert lea of Dn. WAt.imit'n VINEGNE BITTERS are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Catnap.ye, Nutritious, Laxative, Itiarctio.Seilative, Counter Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti•ltmens. The Aperient and 1,41 Las.ltive properties of DR. NEAmetta's VININIaIt lIITTrIti are Me belt sale guard in all cases of crtipnoni and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect humors of the latices. Their SolAtivc properties allay • pain in the I. vitas sestina, stomach, and either front inflammation. mind, civic, ei.llllll, ele. Their Counter-truant estetalt ilireughout the system. Their Diuretic properties act mi the Kidneys. xiirmeting and regulating the flow of ue. '1 heir Anti•ltilious in prop ties stimulate the liver, in rin the 'secretion of bile. and its dischatges tlainigh the betaiy deer., and are superior to all matedial a•tents, cry the mile of Bilious Fever, Irv, and Alec etc. I Fortify the body arpiassitt slistemie pori• fyitig all its fluids with N Inn eau Errrites. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The lieer, the ctoittach, the bowels, the I.itlams, anal the nerves ate re ndered disease-proof by this meat iiivigsizent. Tine Efficacy of Ds. WA t.gxtt's Vitsroalt ltrr• TEES, in Chronic Dyspepsia, Fevers, Nerved Disolders, Coustipation, dcliciency of vital power, and all maladies infecting the stomach, liver, bowels, pulmonaryorans, or muscular srflein, has been experienced by handled.. • of thousands, and hundreds of thousands nuns are ask ingfor the same relief. Directlont.=l'aho of the Bitters on going to bed at night from m• a halt to nue nail oilialf nine:glassful!. Eat geniinourishiug fond, such as beefsteak, taut., chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetable and take 1111, claw exercise. They arc composed et purely vegetable ingredients, and contain no spirits. J. WALKER. Pitip'r. It. 11. IIIeDONALD& CO., Druggists and Gen Agta, San Francisco, Cal., and cooler of Washington and Chariton Sic., New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. march 21 Sin ils.ca CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, & C., FOR SPRiNG TRADE Porch :sed before the advance la Price, ceiling at old puk, irreat In m . duceents to purchasers. n 1011406( of th e e newest styles in BRUSSRLS, TIIREE-PLY, INORAIN, DAMASK, Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths, MATS, RUGS, WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES, Hassocks. Druggete, Canton, Cocoa and Cane Matting, o A .4 0 2 ALLENTOWN CARPET STORE, G:l2 llttmitton . Street. • (Formerly ocenpief by Cloth & Kerr.) ALLSSTOWN. PA.. SAMUEL U KERR. mar3o.4 arr3.lx K. iiv Err ni AN, GM NOTARY POBLIt' AND CIVILI'EGIALEfi T. B. LEISENRING INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOOE WITTMAN & LELSENRING Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. • 708 HAMILTON STREET, (Up-Stairs.) • Have upon their books some very desirable properlie which will he sold at low prices And on easy terms among which are the following : 142 N. Fleventh Street. MO N. Ninth Street 321 n . Fountain Street. 438 N. Seventh Street. 8I Hamilton Sheet. l'll S. Muth Weer. 843 ee •. Vacant Leta to all parts of 101 North Tenth Street. the city. 444. Flith Street. DRS. JORDAN do DAViENON, Gallery of Anatomy and Museum of Seienie 807 CHESTNUT ST., PIIILA. Masai oat publlehed a new edition of their lectureccoo• 'Maine met 'enable Information on the canoe., cons. octane. and treatment of diseases of the renroducits. system. with . SI AAAAA ON 111•SRIAUS sod the' whin. conies of the LOSS Of 111•111100 D, VMS 101 l Inetructions for It. complete resturatiou t also a ch•pler on sums. 504 the sure OS (subjWSW, being the most cold• Wus lbe el• publish comprising Z , Doges. Doge*. Mailed ect freeever y to any addreseed— fo T•enty•tive gents. Address Drs. JOILDAN DAVIE SON CONSULTING OFFICE, 1625 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. esp . /Pay 4►w 11 Agricultural Alpl►abct for May A.fgarden ought to be the rule with cvery house outside city limits. More solid'conifort =lie bad out ol nproperly conducted kitchen garden than most people imagine. Many far mers have only a potato patch for a garden. Bee tty beans,. cabbage, 'can liflowcr, celery. seicet corn, cucumbers, egg plant, lef'uc'•, melons, onions, parsley, parsnips, pelmet F, raijislies, rhubarb, sitlsity, ca e, spinach, won met savory, sweet herbs, tomatoes and to rtiti.s fire only a few of the wilily thines that a gar. den can add to the luxuries of the tattle. Celery is sown in drills in very mellow mul rich soil, one ounce of seed being snfflelent P,r twenty fret drill. Keep out nll weeds, and transplant in July, six inches !watt in the rows, pressing the soil very firmly about the plants. 'The rows for the itwarf Varieties, witch are the best, should be three feet apart. During the first six weeks after transpluut• lug celery, all that is necessary 16 to keep Clown the weeds, nod stir up the sell hiAween the rows ; r.fter that the soil Fi1 ,, 111.1 be drawn up about the plants to the height of Cite leaves mid pressed firmly about each plant by hand. This operation should be repeated at various times until October, when the plants will ht. ready For the table. Egg plant is not as widely known no its ex cellent rigidities would sen to r quire. It should not be planted in the open ground ho thin June lot. The soil can hardly be too rich. Plant three feet apart Peter Roeder. sou recommends the New York Improved no the best variety. For directions for lint beds nod cold frames, five April number. Many vegetables can be sown under glass in April or Ist of May, that cannot be risked in dire opvn ground before 'June, especially north of latitude of New York city. Greens are a great delicacy in the early sum- mer and may be secured from a great variety of sources. German greens or somata, is a favolite:vnriely in New York. Asp• ragas Is the choicest of all. fleet lops water cre:s, mustard, spinach, parsley, dandelions, cornslips, weed and various other tender plants are used for the purpose. Herbs should be grown much more ex ten• sively than is customary, as they are both valuable as artichs of Mod and for medical purposes. Chic r hint riz them are sage, 511111• mer savory, sty , el marjoram and thyme. Ni, family with children can afford to be Without sage, fur 'nuking tea in cases of worms,fevtra and children's diseases generally. It is sown Me last of April or the Ist of May in rich, mellow soil. awl carefully kept clear of weeds until the plants are tit to set nut, which nay be done any time between the middle of.lune and last of July. 'l•he plants should be at least six inches apart in the r.iws and the rows twelve Inches apart. July is usually the trying time with herbs. Every tr n huts niter planting, the ground all about the plants should be raked' over with a fine rake to destroy the weeds before they get any start. By the middle of September the herbs will cover the whole grimnd, when every other plant should be cut Out, giving the balance room to grow. Kale or borecole is a very tender and deli cafe variety of the cabbage trite?, to be sown in May and planted out two or three feet apart. If once generally introduced it would become a perthanent favorite. Lettuce Is a universal favorite. The earliest 14 that planted in September and kept through the winter in cold frames. For ordinary gar den creeps the seed Is soWn its soon as the ground settles. The curled Simpsoin and curled Silisia are the first early alerts, and the curled Fuelia the best later sort. Melons are not as universally cultivated as they might he to advantage. They r quire a rather sandy loam and hut little manure. This little should, however, be of the most powe-. fat kind, and put in the hills to give the plants it vigorous start. 'Fhe BUUIe is Ilue of cucum bers. • Planting melon seeds nn reversed sods is a new way of securing a•very early crop. The sods should he two or three inches thick and the seeds covered with a half an inch of very rich mold. Three seeds are planted to each sod of four inches square, and the sods placed under glass. Quite Important now is the matter of water ing and airing. The sods should be thorough ly watered and the sashes kept on until the seeds sprout; then they should have air daily for two or three weelts when they can be planted out. Radishes often fail from want of proper soil. A. very light, mellow, rich soil is the onlye soil in which they can he grown successfolly. Their tenderness depends apon the rapidity of their growth. Six weeks from planting they should be ready for the bade. Sow in hot-tied in March, cold frame in April, in open ground in May. Sweet Corn is a most valuable addition to our table luxuries. If a few hills are plankil at interval of a fortnight, from the that of May to the middle of July, the luxury may he extended till frost, instead of being limited to a month its is usually the case. VENITIAN, DOMESTIC, 6.U., ITEM Proprietors of the Turnips and Toma'oes and the cultivation of many other vegitables like. beans, pens. beets, cucumbers, etc., is FO Well understood by most of our readers as to need no com men t. Unfortunately there are th,,usands'of people who do not. know how to treat any kind of seeds, and there are also thousands of pounds of utterly impure, di ad nod worthless seeds painted of every year by irresponsible dealers Very many of the dealers wh•,se eataiogot , R we notice last month we know to he entirely responsible, and we can assure our readers that all those Whose advertisements appear iu the present number are perfectly reliable. With the increase of the seed husiness in late years conies increased accommodations for distributing them, and packages (il se. (1:(, roots, bulbs and plants are now sent with pt r• feet safety by mail to any distance xithout expense to the purchaser. Xceliept suggestions for the cultivation of garden veLe:ables accOmpanyin neatly all seedsmen's catalogues. Their statements also as to the relative earliness and value of net• varieties we have found to be very trust worthy. Young gaideners arc apt to make two m's• takes against which we would caution them. First, do not plant seeds In cold, wet Soil. Wait until die ground settles and bcconms dty and warm. Z.Second, cover your seeds beaus, and the coarser seeds tout' have a halt Loch of earth over them ; but with the liner seeds our-favorite method of planting is to scatter them on the top of the soil and l'ion silt over them just enough of earth to cover them, pressing It down whit the palm of the hand or with a board.—People's Journal. .1 l:or{llu'w (''i'' y If you have any idea of starting a menage• rie perhaps the following item in regard to the "grub" reqUired will assist you the enterprise. • A gorilla has never yet vial d Europe or America. 1)u Chailin got hold of an amiable one once, and thought he could send him safely to Europe. The gorilla is II great glut ton. He has anu at vorac'ous and everlasting appetite, and unlike the ostrich, is very dainty about his mod. Du elmilln put his aboard ship, with, as he thought, enough pro vender to last the voyage, but he made a great error In calculation. Having nothing to do but eat, he did nothing else. Ile finished lip his rations, persistently refused ship's flue and actually starved to death, ulucteen - nays out front Africa. A gorilla would lie worth a . mint of money in this country If ho should turn out to be lawful property-under our con stitution, and could get enough tc. eat. The eating capacity of the gorilla introduces the general subject of the eating of animals. A first class menagerie requires front 300 to 500 pounds of raw meat daily for lions, ti gers. leopards, etc. A healthy elephant in in said to eat from 500 to 700 p tunds of It y per dun besides pocketing apples, cakes, etc., given him by the childrim for dessert. Camela eat about twice as attach as it horse, of the same kind of provender. Girallea vat hay, oats and corn, but if they can do no belier they can make a living olf young trees. Bears are vegetarians, * but ail vegetarians are not bears. r-ea lions eat 100 pounds of salt 11-ilt a day. Fresh water fish are not good for them. ' Them. nager.e property in the United States Including animala ,apparatus and material requisite for their exhibition and transporta• thou Is over $2.000,000 worth. Grunt''• Bee° JJ I sss endatlon • For the month of April the Public Debt of the United Slates has been reduced between twelve and thirteen millions of dollars. 'flu' annual Interest savv:l in a single mown is also 'nearly eighte hunt's(' thounanddollars Thus .11m work goes bravely on. Aek*4l44l,44tiAlt CLOUD EOM The Washington Capital has the following views: A treaty is n contract bet wen two in. dependent powers, Witch Is only bleding open catch on the crintlition that Its 1111111111 g if, et is prartically mlnittted by the other. I:s existence implies that absence ,of any para. mount authority commissioned to prononnce bet wo•n them and to enforce its decrees. Abliom.di n treaty may be in its terms per. pet oil, or nrcy vice a prescribed period of endurance, 111.1', in ii vertheless. nothing to forbid eith •r party to witbdr iw from it, or to commit a breach of the treaty stipulations. which done tho compact is at an 1'11(1. Such breach Or withdrawal may or may not be owns twill. act: ,rding to the c4.t must:owes, but war is the only supreme tribunal to whose arbitrament intern:ohm:a:issues otherwise in. soluble can he submitted. It is said by some that in case the agents of the Until States pass the American claims for incidental damages and those of Gent .Britain, on th.:t account, withdraw, ' the t. - r• timer will proceed an inn State court of civil juns.letion when the delend.int is in default and ask a decree for the full amount ante in. jury, direct and incidental, ns shown by the tem het Iv. Tht•re will be Some obstacles In the way of this mode of proeeolit . g. 'I he same view of the cue , will prohaldy not b? eraa rtained by the at hitratoN, who will doubtless—as they are said to he able and learned men—under stand, w•itlt a rinsonahle deu:ee of clearness• the iliffere co between their duties as umpires in a id-agretment• het wern independent na tions and those ol'n hoard of vlilitge refuters in a e,.entry . Suppose, !hat nn the failure of Gt, at Britain to appear, or oil her retirement (rent the court in cairn quence of our determination to nresk the &aim Mr Incaletital damages, the referees ell ade p t the Ametican view and give an award on default and assessment ; what then? W, lone is the court juri'sdietion in the, pre mises in which the award may Lc made a rife judgment rendered, and ex , ention issued ? Suppose all these difficulties are overemne, and the writ of capiai ad sttislacieneltun. has ;MSS! d through the prOper forms, what then ? Where is the international constable to 01111, distraint upon the person or p• operty of the jo Ignient debtor, to put the one in segnestra. lion or e most. the o' her to sale to the highest and hest bidder at public outcry. In short, wi have—we claim to Have—CftgllS b , dit male ; What noire can ave have, in ease ~;rent Britain hreaks the treaty by staying away from Geneva, hr; aks it by withdrawing, breaks if by (b•CH111114 10 Cool lily With the award, or breaks - It at any other stage bef,ire, niter, of intermediate ? We have a very giant ea,e ; the, difficulty is, we are the p tray plain tiff. 11l the Court of Common Ylcus thewlilli calty is usually with the opposite party ; cause when the plaintiff obtains judgmt:nt, the State, Il i , eoliisana which stritka over both, conies in and cuforci a a settlement. In In ternational mallets, the colossus is omitted ; and between claim and payment the distance is indefinite. The liatehy Vei ion who Thro%hod rt Prlimc During his Royal Highness's illuess,a robust young man, half countryman, halrgenthinum. 'ivas always rental bed at the chateau t=and ring- ham ; he wits even a hunted to the patient's bedside, and the Prince appeared to be deeply attached to him. Everybody was puzzled at the pt., settee of this Aratiger, whose WIMP and position were kept secret. However, all has since been discovered, and here is the L'llknitt explained : —ln 1535, during the stay of the Higal Family in the Isle or Wight, the Prince of Wales kicked over a ba-ket of shells wide: fly was gathering. boy, red with rage, dared his I{oylli (highness 1.0 (i 0 it again," and he wt.uld see what he would get. The Prince mill do it main, and the boy thereupon landt,l his fist upon ills R iyal it ighness's nose, giving It;in a pair of black eyes.' The gneen, on seeing the Prince, insisted on knowing the troth. "Ton have only got what you de• serve," said tier N 1 j, y ; awl were you not sufficiently punished, I would punish you my, sell. I hope you will always It.r served in the some Way when you are guilty of such con duct." 'Hie given hvn.sent tor the boy's Pa rents anti olivred to bring Idol up. The it. rents consented ; the boy bud grown up with the Prince of Wales, and is now treated tin his foster-brother. Romance or the Small Pox A. Chicago girl, hearing thatio r lover hail been stricken with small pox, insisted upon flying to his bi'd.Sidl• and becoming his nurse. Ii was a severe 01V, but she was unceasing in her devotion, and . princ , pally through her care and skill the patient recovered. And now she herself tell a victim to the complexion de stroying monster, and although she survived the attack, at its close dhe heautibtl pink and white 01 her fair face la u d 11.,wn forever, end front being the prettiest girl in Chicago, she became one of the plainest. tier lover had intended her through her ill ness, but when he saw how fe.trfully she was changed his love for her departed, and when the 'manage day drew ni ar, lie tefused to 1111 his part of tint ((minim. She took refusal very calmly ; no reproaches came trout the "nee preany 1111 , 1ffil w hint lord !WA its pretit nes:4 in saving the ungrateltd one from death, her check which the tell tale blood used so tilt en to tinge w ith rosy red, retained its odor, awl she married an octogenarian worth A Hotel Kept Ec elusively by the Vale sex. There is a lintel in'San Francisco tinder the sole management of the lair set'. From the proprietress to The hull girl, from the liar tend er to the bootblack:, all connected with the es tablishment ar.. women. The portresses tire nn scalar Germans, who handle the miiat neanimith "Saratiigas" deftly and ensily,tt bile the civil: is It II:Md . :I/pie brunette, %vim parts her short, liftek ria;htts ou one side, and makes bright ' , Tutees to the jokes of the drummers !mil salesmen u•ho largely frequent the house. The bar tither can 1111Lii.0 a cock tail qu'eker and better than any other in the State, and drinks herself whenever she is askeddii, which on an average is about fifty tine s a day. It May also it, added that the Imulln ly is fair, fat.imil —has already received otters of hearts and hands of more than 400 of sometime guests—but That at.e is still iu tLo ket. A Sit re Cuum far Dandruff A writ'r in the Journal of Chemistry says: The belief that dandruff liriSes from a disease or the skin, althotic:ll physicians do not seem to agree on this paint, and the know !vitae that the use or sulphur is frequently attended with vets happy results In seen diseases, induced me to try it in my own ease. A preparation of one ounce of Iliiwer of sulphur• and one qu.irt rii water was made. The mutt. liquid sent turned MT, after the mixture had been repeatedly nib and during intervals of a tew hours, and the head seas slimmed with this every morning. 111 a few iv, elts every trite :of dandruff had disappeare 1 , the halt became soft and glot-sy, and now, after a discontinuance of the treatment tor eighteen months, there is no indication of the return tit the disease. I d tint pretend to explain the !mains operand' of the treatment. Loon out for Here Is one ot tie latest swindling dodges: A man in Malden, Mltt-s., sent great numbers of circulars to various people turouchout the country, tiring to forward to theta by ninth "Il handsomely' bound hook with a rich and peculiarly interesting picture for frontispiece executed in the highest style of Frencit art, In several colors." "livery Bachelor," the el:Cilia said, "should read it—every mantled couple, and unmaried ladies, if they like.. Every one should keep it in the trunk or the pocket. Sent by_mail by tlie receipt of eight cents." . 'Fite bait took ; a great many people sent the money ; and what does the read. r Bulimia., they received in return Y The New• Testament, with a chronio lithograph of the Vigor and Child I The State Constable who went to Wilden to seize the obnoxious litera ture was bothered, and very naturally.' . A Tromp:ooU% On A great deal is said about the cold blooded cruelty, the etc., etc., of poor Lo ; but what is that to such bettial conduct as is' recortle: 01 Three white wretches, supposed civilized, near Marsh Mown, hid., who the oilier itl4ht seiz ed au Indian squaw, took her into the woods. split her load open with an as, chopped MT her het at toe ankles, and twisted one arm out ot the socket. Such limb:mots conduct Is it d'sgrace to the age in which we, or anybody live, and all the terror.' of the laW should be Invoked - to visit con lign punisMnent ,upon the heads al the articss LIM ins who could thus subject an unprotected female whether Indian or not, to a treatment worse than death. ' To be sure, she has It en .repaired, ,and has talti it her old pla - e in front of the cigar wore, but does that vindicate the majesty ol the law -and the principles of repnhlican government. =I THE NEW YORK 800-POUND. With the slitting in of the first hot days; a fiat goes forth from the municipal authorities, ordering Hint all Ogs running at large with out muzzles are to ho desttoyed by the police. In conrection with this arrangement is the In. stitutlon called the dog-pound. The dogs are tied up within the enclosures with the bits of dirty string by which their captors have drag ged them to their "vile dungeon." Most of them are coiled away in feverish sleep, shak• ing and whimpering In dream as though haunt• ed by !outings of their approaching fate. At the farther end of the room there 113 a large tank. Fitted to this, in such a way that It ran lie pressed down Into It, Is a strong wood• en grating, and the tank is further provided with a hose through which it can be filled from the river below. Two or three squalid young men, in dirty flannel shirts and cow skin hoots, are loitering about the place. At a signal front the policeman In charge, these men go in among the dogs, and, selecting the commones• of them, seize them one after nn• other by the necks end filed feet, and pitch them into the tank the sides of which are so steep and slipery that there is no possibility of the wretched animals scrambling out. And, now the lamentations set up by them are pitiful to hear. From their tremulous whines one can tell that they are perfectly conscious of their impending doom. They seem to be as certain of the death at hand as are the pas sengers of a ship foundering nt sea. When dogs enough have been thlown into the tank, the water is let in by means or the hose ; the grating is fitted to its place and pressed down upon them ; and the "job," as the executioners call it, Is done. The eagerness with which the better class of dogs confined in the pound watch for nisi• tors is very remarkable.' At every footstep that approach's, the in,ist intelligent of them will start up, spring to the end of their tethers, and eagerly scan the features of the counts" When an owner comes to reclaim a lost favor ite, the joy of the creature on recognizing him is touching in the extreme. Some of the dogs try to ingratiate themselves with any strange visitors who may arrive. Once, on visiting the pound, I remarked a particularly bright looking. young terrier very shaggy as to his co and of unusually large size. The efforts [mule by this knowing fellow to conciliate visitors were very amusing. If his tongue did not speak, certainly his eyes did, and his tail was absolutely eloquent. Oa Inquiring of the policeman, I learned that dogs were not usually put to death, but were kept for reasonable time, and then, if mot claimed by owners, sold tor a trifle to some person who would be sure to come in and bike a fancy to hem. It is In this way that the dealers often pick up presentable dogs ; and so I ant fain to hope that the young terrier with the vehement tail soon found a good mwer, and was install ed in a comfortable home with first-rale rat ting on the premises.—Oharles Daws9n Shan• ley, in May Atlantic. =I At a full meeting of the Cabinet yesterday, President Grant stated that beheld made a final determination that our Government should stick by the Alabama treaty as originally agreed upon. This Includes the claims for consequential damages. Secretary Fish protested, and thought there should be a compromise. But the President would bear of no compromise, especially since the had faith shown by the British Government. Speaker Blaine had a long conference with the President on Mon day night, and .urged hint to stick by the treaty even should it result in war. It is thought this action of the President o ill necessitate the withdrawal of Fish from the Cabinet. It is said the. President intimated to Blaine, at their meeting Monday night, that should Fish leave he would like Blaine to ho his successor. A Jilted tiler“ Revenge A St. Louis fair one, hearing that her lover was going to a ball with another girl, made a barc.ain with the hackman by which she drove the coach In his steal, and, In place of taking the happy pair to their destination, tine took them several miles out of the city. Then inducing them, on some pretense, to get out, she whipped up the horses and drove back, leaving tile unfortunates—the lady In a low necked muslin ball dress, exposed to the pelt ing rain in the midst of a lonely wood. After wandering. in the mud for a number of hours a performance for which neither the cavalier's thin boots nor lus companion's kid slippers were particularly fitted they found shelter in a farni house, wh?re, finding a priest, and the mutuality of their misidventures Inspiring love, they were united In the holy bonds. PEORIA, 111., Is prolifle in railroad wars. Every new line,coming Into the city has to do so at the point of the bayonet. Not long ago the Peoria and Rock Island road had to back Its way Into the city with hall a dozen en• eines pitted against four. Each side bad an injunction or two behind Its engines, but It was the superior force of the six iron horses over four tlmt did the business. ;lust now the Peoria and 'C'pringfield road wants to effect an entrance, but is resisted by the Peoria, Pekin and Jacksonville company- Thelormer road cently purphased about $BO,OOO worth of real estate in Peoria on which to erect dc pots and other buildings, and is also construct ing a $200,000 bridge across the Illinois at that point, au d, ns tie Transcript says, " the idea that such a company shall be forced away by a rival Is preposterous." 'FLe IleneMg . of Using . Ten Tlt Boston Journal of Chemistry publishes a lengthy article'on the properties of tea, In the course of which the writer says that It is no matter of wonder with him that the Main worker?, in all the years since tea was Intro duced, have regatdeil it with the highest favor. It has a power to subdue irritability, refresh the spirits, and renew the energies. such as is possessed by no other agent. When Me sys tem of nun is exhausted by labor or study, a cup of tea reinvigorates and restores as no other form of toed or beverage can. Do nrio Downfal l The cowardly course of Dana, editor of the Sun, In r. fusing to Ftand trial for libel in l'hiladelphin, on Saturday, can excite no other feeling than contempt. Henceforth he dare not cross the soil of Pennsylvatiia ; and when he has occasion to visit Washington, either to test iy against Cabinet officers, or to take a seat In Mr. Greeley's Cabinet, he will either have to charter a steamer and go by the water route, or else go by the alr line—up in a balloon. How Is This? Smooth and sheeny, glistening like a shield of opal In the brilliant rays of the summer sun, the golden orb of day gleamed down upon the waves, tinting the fleecy spray with roseate hues, bejewelling each misty cloudlet and lending golden glories to the most evan• secent vapors. That's the way the New York Herald yachting man begins his report. DEBATE on the Tariff in the Liberal Con ventiun : " You Anil." " I aba'n't." " You will." " I won't." " I'll be d—d If I do." " bu d—d If you don't." Exeunt ounce, band playing a dirge An Illinois paper speaks of three men who have gone crazy recently—"one for love, one for relig ion, and lam on general principles." . The . N. Y. Mail slates Mott thodi.colored stockings are "all the go," and that old style garrets have been superseded by stocking sus. readers. The Mail Is supposed to know. A Cuban correspondent, atter witnessing the manuf,cturing of cigars at Havana, writes that "he is glad he formed the habit of cutting off the tip of his cigar Instead of biting it." A Brazilian gaucho demanded money of a one. legged beggar. On his replyingdhrt he was penniless the gaucho retorted that to poor a nun should not en nut to live and coolly gave him several Blabs, leaving him for dead. The Indies' room In Stoughton Depot, on the Old Colony, has the following notice put up behind the stove "Whenthis tire don't suit you, plicase let soma lady fit it that has never tried. Those who have tried are sure to let the fire out." , . 'I he Gio:nville, Tenn., Sentinel insists upon Andrew John Son as a candidate tor Congress. uud says that "a single blast Irons his horn' would call up from the valley s, from the hills and from tile monolith' gorges a mighty' host, such us has not been seen since the olden time. The first band of negro minstrel in this country was organized by George Wcodbridge in 183 U, and the troupe consisted of four per fornwrg. ROBERT IREDI4ML, JR. Wain anb - gam Sob Vrinttr, No, 603 CUAMILION STREET, iLLBrro IVN, I= LATEST, Br:IS LE Stamped Cliecko. Cora (*attar.. Amor Books,Ronsl.l. tullonn and By . ..Lan...School Catalogue , . Bill Fiends En•olopno. Leiter fiend. Bllln of Lndiog. Bill, Tonto nod Shipp' DK Cent., Ponlarn ofany nlso, ',Re., ale., Prin.lo4 nt§ho,rt NO. 20 Great Fire in • New York Niblo's Theatre Destroyed and Me . tropolltan Hotel Damaged. At eight o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in Nibto's Theatre, which resulted In the entire destruction of that famous elfish lishn.ent. The fire first broke out in the dome of the theatre and communicated by falling sparks to the orchestra and the body of the iheatre. This circumstance and the evidence in possession of the •Fire Commissioners proves that the disaster was of incendiary origin, Commissioner Hennessy states em phatically that the theatre was eel on fire by a designing person. The hook and ladder companies had knocked In several doors and windows, Etna the flames burst out with great violence. There must have been a leak of gas somewhere, as in a few seconds A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION occurred, blowing out a rear wall of the thea tre, and causing one just over the engine room of the Metropolitan Hutel to curve and totter in such a manner as to threaten the Me tropolitan Hotel. The explosion threw Capt. Clinchy and four members of the Engine Company No. 20 on their faces, and when they rose they found themselves surrounded by flames on every side. Capt. Clinchy escaped through a window, but the firemen lost their presence of mind, and for a minute or so the scene in the rear of the theatre in Crosby street was an exciting one. Two of the fell suffocated, and the other two clung on to the second story windoW, the flames leaping around them. UiWer the direction of Chief Perley a sort of forlorn hope was organized and the men were finally rescued amid loud cheers. Two of them, was sent home unfit for duty ; the other two resumed work. The loss by the fire is estimated at $403,000. The damage to the hotel was principally by water. There was not one dollar of insurance on the whole property. Mr. Stewart has given orders to proceed with the work of re erection as soon as the bricks are cool enough to handle. Ile brad plans already drafted for a theatre up town, and he uses these plane for the new "Niblo." This makes the seventeenth theatre de stroyed by fire in the city of New York since GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP A blaCkemith brought up his son,"to whom he was very severe, to his trade. One day the old man was trying to harden a coldchisel, which he had made of foreign steel, but he could not succeed. " Horsewhip it, father!" exclaimed the boy ; "if that won't harden it, I don't know what will." A man gently corrects a newspaper by stat• log that the report of his death by drowning. which it published, is "extremely inaccurate." A landlord, on lately presenting his bill for rent to his tenant, an M. D., was taken into his private office and shown a skeleton, with the remark that that man came in hero just two weeks ago with ir bill ! Ile was some what startled, but very soon quieted down when told that he would be excused for this time. But in future— PLEABANT.—Lody V isitor, "Have you told , Mamma I am here ?" Nice I3oy, " Yes." Lady, " And what did she say ?"' Nice boy, lahn What a Rare I' " The last novelty in sew lug. machines, Is one that will follow the ..6 Art . elderly lady states that when she was a . girl she asked a gentleman to clasp her cloak. He did so—and its contents at the same time. A bewildered Pittsburg paper rune up this Presidential ticket " For President, Dolly Greeley, New York: Vice President, Horace Varden, Chicago." Prof. Gould says there are 330,000 starein ilie northern hemisphere Wi10,90 places have been recorded, while in thesouthern there are only 50 000. We do not t,nestion the latter clause of the Professor's statement, because we never enumerated time stars in the southern hemisphere ; but the last time we counted those in the northern, we could only and 329,997, and we went over them three times, too. Nice legal point: Cao you make a blind man pay a sight draft? The New York Post cries, " Give us back our ships." We havn't got any of its ebips. We have carefully searched our pockets, and failed to find a single ship. If any of cur readers have any of these ships in their pos session, we hope they will return them at once. And the Poet, when It gets them, should lock them up in its burglar proof safe, or__, hey may stray away, or get stolen again.—Norriztown Herald. Up in Vermont (says thellearth and Home) there lived a reprobate family named Ransom. Once, however, they were induced to attend a meeting during a revival. They came late, and bad hardly taken their seats, when tho preacher gave out the hymn, "Return ye ran- sant' sinners home." "All right," said the old man, getting up in a rageand clapping on his hat. "Come along, ole woman and gals. we'll go home fast enough, and everybody in this ole church knows we didn't want to CMS." N. F. English, of Hartland, Vermont, has patented a wax•wire thread, having, as its name Indicates, a delicate wire in its centre, to be used in sewing boots and shoes and other manufactures of leather, canvass, &e. At Nassau, N. P. the fish are sold In the market while still alive, being kept in tubs of water. A single blow upon the head of. the fish closes the bargain, and the purchaser Is sure of the freshness of the article. The discovery Is announced in Hungary of no almost entire human skeleton, with a stone hammer, at a depth which according to the theories of modern geologists, would prove that man must hayo existed long before the "mammoth age." A little boy, who surprised his mates by the number of useful and in Ipful things which he did, explained by saying: "There is al. most always time for what we aro bent on ; you see I pick up the minutes." The sugges tion is a good one for older people. Garibaldi has aged terribly of late.. :He now can walk only with the help of crutches; Iris fingers are distorted by rheumatism, and" he.looks as if he never again would be able to leave his residence, except in a litter. Ho is still cheerful in spite of his crippled state, and Ilia face has preserved its fresh color and genial expression. An Unhappy Suicidiat thus unfolded his woes before the Detroit Police Court, which had him up for vagrancy : "The reason why I havn't done it Is because I lacked the physi. cal courage. I have walked to the river edge fully determined to jump In, but when there would think some one would pull me out any how, and only make me suffer useless pain. I always carry in my breast-pm:kat a knife. I have gone into tire grove back of the hospital and lain there for hours in the dead of the night with the point of the knife against my throat trying to muster up courage. One night I made a slight inesion tor that purpose when I thought that I Lain% sharpened the knife that day and It would hurt too much. Death from 'a pistol, that was always my favorite, and I have often thought of pawning my clothe to °train ono ; but then I didn't know how to load it after I should have got it, so I finally determined upon poison as the best method. For this purpose I have obtain ed some opium, and have only kept it in my pocket so long to enable me to Procure some laudanum to make it more deadly. If you doult believe it, here it is." The Canadian U vernment has offered to releese the schooner Samuel Gilbert, 'seized last Summer for illegal fishing in the Golf of St. Lawrence, ou payment of coats, such re lease being sanctioned as an act of lenity, and on the distinct understanding that the same shall not be considered us a precedent. Marshall Serrano has published au official report of the late engagement in Navarre. Mr. Gladstone has been defeated on am . amendment to the Scotch Education bill. Disturbances by members of the Interna tional Society have token place at Copenha gen. Four hundred persons have been drowned by floods at Melbourne, Austria. A band of highwaymen robbed a stage coach from Virgiala City, near Steamboat Springs, Cal., on Monday, blt obtained less than4 l , 6o Q In coin. ' NEW DEMONS NEW Tong, May 7th =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers