The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, May 22, 1872, Image 1

ADVERTISING -RATES
31 1 mo. 3 mo 4. 6 mos Iyr •
• 1.60 1.75 3.50 6.60 110 ,
. 3.00 9.60 6.60 9.03 20. to
. 1.60 5.25 9.00 17.00 25.10
. • 11.60 17.0) 11.03 46.10
13.60 ?am 4000 60.00
2100 40.00 00.00 • 110.0
30.00 61'.0) 110 00 200.10
One Square
;NI :llamas
Stu lisuarr s, .
,Cluarter Colston
Halt Column .
ON Column
Proteaslonal Cards 01.00 par Hue per year.
Administrator's and Auditor's Notices, $3.00
Oily !Mises, PO cents per 'insist inssrtioa insists per
breast& aubmquent Insertion.
Ten Ones agatesonsittotennquars.
ROBERT IREDELL, JR., Puns Haan,
ALLINTOVVN.PA
Drn Goobo.
LenMATHS BOSS,
212 North Eighth Street, Phila.
Itr emitting themselrow to a• opielat lins of roods and
dolor • large trade are able to butt sad sell obsapsr that
than wbo deal to a morn resent' w is flats thing de•
Arabia to vitiator to mats ow too molt thosoult stook 01
WHITE GOODS,
All sorts of Lam. sod at lhts season a specialty Is
wads of
NOTIMIOU AM LLOECURTAIPS
ro gra ' V ' e . ftttg li n e= i t * 3o3l b u e o. 7"d. The
obotceal
Our 2700 places, r.preltontlng more than 36 OM yards of
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS
All select ratterns and button-hole edged.
Hiss tacking end Inns tucking combinations made
solely (or their own Ames.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
131 , 7 Uttar
s. s.eetyssa O u (A. B. 811911111
Increase in Businses
NECESSITATED IN CREASE
IN STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER
ANNOUNCEMENT
DAILY ARRIVALS,
moo
" MAMMOTH STORES."
E. S. SHIMER & CO.,
705 AND 707
HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN, PA.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
OUR sTncyc tu entirely too extensive to enumerate or.
tides. and will only say, that It I. 101 l and compete to
eve put cellar. comulaing ati lire din out noveltleo of
the uuon, awl at prices chat cannot be undwould by
any one. W. keep everything unallY lung to • well
regulated fitore. In
DRESS GOODS
Saab aa BLA , K
NANCY COLORt. D MKS.
• PANOY SPRIPED SI KR.
JAP • .vgsf; BTRIPPD"SILKS.
BLACK ' , ORALS and ALPACAS,
BLACK IVOOL DELA] NES
BLACK HIPMII.47INEY and CANTON CLOT!!,
' ILEXES CLOTH all SHAnKS
CliEro.vx. LA IRS r IL RR
• LIGHT tVKIGHT
CoLONED ANHAIRS.
COLORED ALPACAS.
• (711etNI1 DRESS GOODS. •Ac
DOLLY VARDENS,
Of • Terl Ponalble deocriptloo 11111 d de.lgn
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
CASHMERE,
THIBET,
BROCUL and
ANCY and
- STRIPED SHAWLS
WHITE GOODS !
Plain and Plaid Nainaooko, Victoria Lawns
loanch, Nainso• ka and Organdies, Moues
and Maria:Wes, Blau Oambries,
MARSAILLES SPREADS,
EMBROID ERIE.
HAMBURG. EDGINGS. LACES and IN
SERIIIIOB.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
FANS, .14C
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Prints, Sheetings, Checks, Tickings,
Cottonade-, Kentucky Jeans,
Denims. Chambray,
Flannels, &c.
ALSO. ALL KINDS OP
GROCERIES
WOOLand other Produce taken In ex
chanto. for Goode. for which we
pity th. hlgeeet market price.
Reapectrully.
B. d• 4!BIER
Nos. 705 and 707 lilsohliton I , 4llreet,
gprl7-t7 W 3 ALI.ViTOWN, PA.
TO THE P URI. I.C.
REMOVAL.
GUR NEW STORE.
GUTH_ & KERN,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
WOULD most respectfully cell the attention of their
(deeds, et:ottoman, and the public generally, to the fact
that they havajuet removed to their newly and elegantly
lilted up STORE BUILDING.one door west et their form
•r locallmand immediately adjoining th• First National
Bank, being the betiding formerly occupied by Sehrtiber
Eros , where they propose to continue •
• DRY GOODS BUSINESS
in Al its vartedbianches. 'They have the finest. beet
and cheapest stock-of ono DS ever offered to the public.
embrealag everything that the pnblio coo wish. They
would especially invite the attention or ell to their lee
assortment of - 7
,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
This department they Satter thorned'. to be the beet
ever offered to the public of Allentown and vicinity, for
style. quality aid cheirmeecioode of the most asproi•d
pattern", be., coneisting ef
Black .4 Panay Silk., Black and Van. Silk Poplins
Black and Sauey Alohairs Black and Fancy Alpacas,
Black aid Colonel Slipped Bottle., Ilia. Bors
t:Ail..., Black Australian Crape, Black Pop
lint, Bleck Velvet's.. Silk Velvet. Sat.,
In Striped Vemailles Cloth. Satin
Striped Lorne Bob., Silk Strip- .
eel Mohair. Silk Insured Sul
.
• took Brocade Japanese •
• • ' MU; • Bromide Pop.
line. Seige Wool
Plaids .
Scotch Wool Plaid.. Cord aid Colored Velveteen,. Xis
Ilih and French Chlatne, Plaid Poplins. Pleld
Chintzes, Plaid Nallosoolts, Brodie. Thibet, Ile
lees, Saratoga. Thrills, Lour Drench. NI.
and Watervliet Long and Square ,
SHAWLS, In ORZAT VARIETY.
rirCALL and BEE.,fia
As they are buying strictly fur cute. they flatter them•
solves that they can alfa real Inducements to puttee
wlnbleg to bp, noOd Elrode at reaeonable prices.
linty only aek the point° to gi4e them a Calf m
ien their stock; and compare price. and quality. They
defy llonspealtlon.
Thank fill for past favor., they will eudsavui to merit a
eouttnitanne of the patronage of their old customer,. Ye
, walks, of pil!pin ‘ w 'amens.
HIBdY OUTLIj
.Jae Whoa d
•
r inui post 74Putod7 for toots. wale, sod all .11rearos of the
149*akoh and Ilkweir la hone.. Gvroa rim , aut.
, ,• 11111001.0 BB IN TT TT BTU/1J.7 1 j
6.1111tr0 by moil for VIA, Omar. •
.I,olhtsvaadWl•iwywkwii.
Lopriarea3 Caboll V. y, W. rya.
VOL. XXVI.
EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS I
I DO NOT PEDDLE MYSELF I
I HAVE NO AGENTS!
AMERICAN HOTEL,
-ALLENTOWN. PA
OFFICE, NO. 10 (Near Parlor)
st osm i r gi o ot
4,-- 4 11Teilk ‘ h
.oc ,- :--:-= - _,,„..pßtlSs/A'`:o •
aNNICIRK
hIORERECurra FROM ‘•-•
Pot Mee BTI 5150.
NEW YORK CITY.
Offers thou who are Buff err sng front Weak
and Defective Night, las
BRAZILIAN
PEBBLE
cO"4-e
-,s 1 *
CRYSTAL
TRADE MARK..
GLASS SPECTACLES !
Superior to Any Other in Use
Sold only by
MORRIS BERNHARDT
SPECTACLE AND OPTICAL MANUFACTURER
The Adointages of thud Spectacles over all
others are
I. THEY CAN itE WORN WITH PERFECT
ease for may length of tiniest one sitting, giving
astonishing clearness of vision, by candle or any
other artificial light, comfort to the spectacle
wearer hitherto unknown.
2. HOW TO SELECT GILASHES..—It requires
professional guidance, even when a good article
Is offered. Doctor Bernhardt not only has the
best (Mises that can be found In the market,
but carefully , examines the eyes,and gives indis
pensable advice as to the proper selection of
them. •
TEBTIMON Y OF RECOM MEN DATIONS
pßom MEDICAL HENTLEMEN. PROFESSORS
OP TEN MEREST OPTEALNIC TALENT
IN ALLRED,* N, PA. , pOTTSVILLE,
READING. LANCAsTER, EASTON,
SCRANTON. UA RLISLE, CRAM -
PER •BURO, PA., AND }WOE
AI, 1. THE PRINCIPAL
CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
• A LLVINToWN. Pa., Jan. 22 1872.
IT AFFORDS ME PLEASURE TO STATE
that I have caret ully examined Doctor Bern
hurdt's collection of Olassen for the eye,., and
from Ida explanation of the manner In which he
adapts them to Imperfect vision, I AM fully eat.
Tailed that he thoroughly comprehends the sci
ence of Optics and that he IN practically emi
nently eltillful in the adaptation of instruments
for the relief of all forms of imperfect vision
within the scope of relief without an operation.
I am count-m(4l,in in; own opinion of the Doe
tor's merits by the testimony of the most reliable
and prominent medical men in various allies In
the United Staten, I moat cheerfully cotnmend
him to all with whom my opinion may have any
weight. C. J. MARTIN, M.D.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 22, 1872.
AFTER' a THOROUGH EXAMINATION
at the principles upon winch you adapt your
Glasses to detective or impaired vision, and a
close Investigation into your (donne to thorough
ness in the application of those principles to the
eye, It gives us pleasure 10. bear testimony to the
fact oryour preeminence In the science of Optics
and the remarkable skill and facility with which
you practically demonstrate yourself In ibis
branch of scientific investigations. it hen matter
of the greatest 'eminent to those timing glasses for
the eye to avail themselves of the rare opportu
nity t Irered them by your presence In our city to
have Glasses properly adapted to
Mies. JI•10. ROMIG de SONS, M. D.
'A LLS:NTOVVIV, Pa., Jan. 21, 1R72.
I HA VE EXAMINED A LARGE VARIETY
of Olammem manufactured by lir. M. Bernhardt, of
Berlin, Prussia, and take much pleasure in re
commending him to all those who are in need of
his services. From the number of testimoulalm
that 1 have seen I am convinced that he will be
able to give satisfaction to all who may apply to
him. Yours, etc.,
E. G. MARTIN, M. D.
ALLENTOWN, Pn., Jan. 24, 1R72.
IT GIVES GREAT PLEA.IURE TO
Inform my iriends that I became acquainted
with Dr. Morris Bernhardt., in Reading, Pa., In
June, lath. and there bought of hint a pair of his
excellent Glasses which rendered excellent Her.
vice unto me ever slime and I Joyfully recom
mend .him to all who may stand In need of Ills
services. WM. H. MENNIG,
Pastor of Evan. Lutheran St. Pool's Church
of Allentown, Pa.
A LLENTOW N. PR., JIM. 27, 1r72.
DR. 711". DERNHABDT—DEAR
beg to express tovou thedeep sense of obligation
I feel for the professional kindness extended to
me by which with eye-sight Impaired by years
of application and study, I am now enabled to
read and write with aclearness of vision equal to
the days of youth. lilay your honorable and
useful life long be spared that humanity may
enjoy the scientific skill of one so eminently
fualified in mind and heart to do good to his
ellow-men. •
With best wishes for your staccens I remain
Yours Truly, .1. F. FAIIB,
Pastor of tit. john's Ev. Lutheran Church.
DR. M. BERNHARDT, Br EXHIBITING
his instruments unit especially the Glasses of his
own preparation, gave satisfactory proof of ISIS
experience and skill an nn Oculist. and Optician.
This Judgment Is continued by uutnerous testi
monists In his possession from scientific, intelli
gent and Influential men residing in different
litotes and .Terriforieri of our country. I call,
therefore, recommend him to all who may be
agticted with wea k eyes or Impaired sight as a
person well qualified to afford relief by furnish
ing them with a itUltable pair of Glasses.
N. H. HTRASHBURGER,
• Pastor of Zion's Reformed Congregation.
ALLNNTowN, Pa., January 24, 1872.
BR. MORRIS BERNHARDT HAS BUR
.ll..hed me With a pair oflirosillun Pebble Glans. ,
vn ten suit my eyes exactly. Prom personal ex
perlettce I can cordially ad% Iseult persons whose
natural vision requires the supplements of art to
avail themselves of the Doctor's skill. He has
txhlblted to ma credentials from eminent Phy
aiciana and Ministers, With many of whom i'nm
personally acquainted. Ile la evidently an Op
tician who u*derstands his profession most
thoroughly. J. W. WOOD,
Pastor Presb, torlau Church
Max:norm, Pa., January 24.1872.
„DA 8ETN114)7112 O CRYSTALS A.fiß UN
doubtedly very clear and perfect, and his system
of adjusting then. to various conditions of the
eye seems to fully justify the very fluttering tes
timonials he han received from leading Physi
cians and Others In various ports of the United
Matra. R. OMEN,
'lector of Grace Church.
POTTRVILLP:, Rept. 111. 1872.
RAVING HAI) A RERSONAL INTERVIEW
with Ur. Bernhardt, nnd•heing fully convinced
able eminent skill on an Optician and Oculist,
I take platinum In commending bin) in hie pro
fenniqnal capacity to all who may need his ner
ving:is. JAMES 8. CARPENTER, M. D.
We 'cordially endorse the above:
D. W. BLAND. M. D.
OEO. W. BROWN, M. D.
A. 11. HALBERSTADT. M. D.
.1. W. SCHENCK, Paetor first Presbyterfao
Church.
JOHN I..PEARCE, Pastor M. E. Church, Potts.
vine. Pa.
OEO. W. SMILEY, Pastor second Prestaterlftri
Church. Pottsvllle,l'a.
Testimonials sitnilnr tonic above may be seen
at. M. Bernhardt's office from the most reliable
and well-known gentlemen of the United fitatell
among whom are:
Horatio Paymour. es-flovaruor of New York
R. M. Fentou. •:-Olay. of Now York.
A. 0. Cool.. ax•Oot .of Permsylrania ' •
TinbNion. •
Arapaudor Ititat•ay..ox•Clov. of Bliormaota,
navy A Swift. ax-Oov. of Mitt:Atom '
Richard Yates, me Ooy. of Illloota. •
N.Y. Haimox-Oov. of Alabama. •
Jomiph Brown. ax-Gov. of Ooorgia,
Joosthao Worth, inc-00v..4 North ilarollaw
Juba Gill Shorter. ax-Oov. of Alabama.
Jam.. L. Orr. as Oot, Of South Carolina
READING, PA.. Marsh ST, UM
MARTIN LUTHER. M. D.
0. IT.II.3OAULES Pastor !the Sd Reformed Okay*
Readtee, Pa. •
JOSEPH COBLENTZ,
SOREAT,WaIDWAS, D. . •
LLEWIILLIN BEAVER, IL D. ' • '
O. H. HUSToIt. D • • '
E. J. ETC a HOS, Pastor of Prembitekaa Church.
dBUT. siTUMOOKED, •Pae{oe of t Josue.. LIItOBII.I
hareh, Iteadlag, P..
CTIIOII. KilN.
:. tannic° r
JOHN LAlTTarmtl? A, Mew IS6'.
3,Erbiob
EEO
==ellE=M
Contlnositloo of Dr. Iternhardt'w
Peterencee.
HENRY CAEPW , TER. Al D.
H. E. MUD LENDERU. M D.
OREONWOLD. D D., Pastor Church of Holy Trio
Lir, Liu:manor, Pa.
• EASTON, PA., February 10, 1809.
TRAIL L9GI.9O RE M
M D EN, D.
.18.9 % D.
*Moe HBIP, M b.
EDW SRO tw7Fr, MD.
.141 JUNKI N. M D
Halif 1 , 81. HAN DT, M D.
II EDGAR. Peeler of Reformed (Dutch) anrcb.
EDMUND BELFOUIi, Pastor of 91 John's Luther.
Church, Easton, PR.
SCRANTON, PA., Oct. 31, 1869
DER/ R THROOP, IS D.
R AFQOIR6 DID.
Y LISET, Mn.
L
HORACE ADD, 111 D
.CHAMTIEIL9BURG, PA., JU 23, 1871.
A II MISERY. M D.
J L NUFSSEROTT. M D.
WM li BOYLE, M D.
•
J RICH* D M
Jour; MoNTOOMERV. M D.
RASP L o LANE, AI D.
PH DAVIS, Pa.thr ~ithe let Reformed rnurch.
LUTHER A O•.TW A LI). Pastor 0 , let Lutheran Churn
.1 A CRAWFORD Pastor of the Falling opting Presby
torten Church.
BBECIIENCK MD.
CARLISLE, PA., Juno 18, 1309.
A J HERMAN, M D.
WAI W DALE. MD.
P KIEeFER. M D.
REV C P WINO. Pastor of the First Preebyterlan
Church.
WM C EVERETT. Rector of St John's Church.
JOEL SWAhTZ, Pastor o Lutheran Lhurch
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ofsce hour. from fl a on to 5 p m •
N. B.—owing to en.asements elsewhere. Dr. Bern•
h•rdt will not remain here but fur a short time ouly.
jau9l.daw
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
AND
INTERIOR DEC')RATIONS,
FOR THE SPRING,
are arrt•loir weekly from the moat celebrated
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FABRICANTS.
New cod beautiful dealgoi. Specially adapted for city
real& ticea
WALRAITEN'S
MASONIC HALL,
NO. 719 CHESTNU T STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
(014. dhw
L UMBER I LUMBER II
WHOLESALE AND RET.AILI
HOFFMAN'S
•
STEAM SAW MILL
AND
LUMBER YARD !
• KINDLING!
BILLS CUT TO ORDER
OFFICE AT THE MILL,
FRONT AND LINDEN STS.
WHITE AND BLACK OAK RAW LOOS wanted, for
which the highest market erica will be paid aeon dell.-
rlr • d-w July 12-11
$4O 1111cLEAN at HOOPER $4O
IMPROVED ELASTIC
Lock Stitch Family Sewing Machine,
The Beet and Cheapest to market, endgame. In the fol-
lowing points:
UNEQUALED SIMPLICITY •
QUIETNESS OF OPERATION,
EASEOP MANAOEMENI,
RAPIDITY OF EXECUTION,
NON-LIABILITY TO DROP STITCHES OR BREAK
THREAD.
SIMPLICITY OF TENSION AND APPLYING ATTACH•
MKNTS.
And Its stitch less liable to rep to use or wear than the
”tibuttle'' atitch. while it can be more easily taken oat
tr desired.
The MoLEAN & HOOPER will Stitch, Hem, Fell Tack
Quilt, Cord, Stud, Berle, Braid, Embroider sod (lathe;
le snout approved rammer.
WALL MACHINES WARR '.NTED
=ll
827 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
ALLENTOWN, PA
11=1
NOT/CE. •
ORRICE Or TOO rITT TRRARORRR,
LL/ITOWS. March 4, lti72.
• !Volker Is hereby gi•ert that iho Duplicate ior iho coil. a
110t,.( Water Retail for tt e eusitloß tear ham been placril
In he hauda of he undersigned, t accordance with the
Dr sotto. or thegil neeltrit 0 no Itriliond at egulatiog the
dialr.hutlint of wooer to the Ilitt of Alle•iliwir u,an follawa:
.••.••• . • . • , •
'sac. 3. That all rent. for the tom of the water vhall b..
pay...tooth ad•ance to .he first day of April u• 0 atter the
contra t, and b °nuttily lu advance tram that day, to the
City Treasurer, at hie office or bi• thee- of tot•lott, end
to oil reotiremaloing unpaid ou theltab day of meld mouth
of April there hall be added 5 per cent , and to rents r.••
mistolog not I on the first or of lone toll...ring there
eh II no added 1. per rem., and to a I rents retumnlng un
paid on the first day ofJuty thermaler there shall he added
Inprr cent., eehteb autoult *ball be collected with toe
bald rent, and all thditiquent. at that date The Treatml•
rer In b.rthwith to give toe person ow mon the pretniees a
written auto ~t told ded, quenciev. elating the amonot of
rent .oc,udiug the of per reoWge I. t non par Moot
In full to said dote, end on the fa lure of the dent qoeuta
to ma ice et
e toe reqred payment within ten dayvatt, oate
Inert Or. It shall be theduty e A stye Committee forth•
with to cause the ferruien of much delinquents to be dm
to, Imo from the pipe or t ondult, end cause puts to be In
stituted fur the recovery of the recta and p. r ventage no
doe, tre wall as ler ail exenses locerred ita detaching the
temtles.•• By order of this Committee. •
• . JONATUAB itYileltAlSD, City Treeoarer.
• szipytilwd • ma) El 01w
WINDOW SHADES !
lad Ilollaads, all colors, plain and bordered, at
SAMUEL G. KERR'S,
632 Hamilton Street,
Meet door to Oath & Kern'..)
The Moth-Proof Chest Co •
.7
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Incorporated Aug . 1671.
I 8 'NOW MANUFACTURING AIR-TIGHT,
CEDAX•LIN6D CHESTS nod Tavessof vertu. else..
Pops. hex.. fur !dorm Hare C•PlIs M.
I wall and whole 801te.ufevere desa•iptiou CC
'I heft°
articles are tulle secured by lettere Tweet of the U.
8. end are believed to be among the molt desirable
of ant thing tiol, ol.1111:1( ,be putote favor Agent.
and Dealer. w ant , d to itdrodecethem to every town
In the U.. ,whom a liberal duo:omit will twelves.
... es, Jtitt. W. lettAhl.;lB, Beef , .
1 M. P. e. Co,
marl 7 9m , vs] ',., 438 Walt at fll., Phila., Pa.
„„ WV
NOTARY PUBLIrI AND OITILENGMEEfi
T. B. LEISENRING
INSURANCE LOUT, TIRE. LIP; AND LIVE STOUR
WITTMAN & LEISENRING
Real Estate Agents and Scriveners.
70S HAMILTON STREET, (Up-Stairs.)
Have noon their books some very desirable propertle
which will be sold at low prices and on en? terms
among which are the following :
IQ N. gloreoti Street. I MD NJ Ninth Street.
92.1 D . Foetnate Street. 1 1 CS N. Seventh Street.
8 I netalltoo Sttwt. 120 Muth otteet.
••
1543 •• Vae.no. Leta In all porta of
101 North Teeth Street. the city.
449. Filth Street..
A. M. VAN OSTEN,
DIALER IN
FRENO.H . FLOWERS,
AND.
• FEATHERS, '
N 0.814 Arch htreet,
PIIILADELPIIIA.
BRIDAL. WREATHS.
. BRIO4L VEILS.
BOQUETS.
FRENCH NW'S.
Ostrich FelthelN Clenued, Dyed., and
• d
Curled.
ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1872.
, "
doctored, spiced, and siveetencil to please fie taste, caller
“Tonics,." . Appetilers," Restorcix," fie., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and mi., but are a trite
Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of Cali•
fornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
Great Wood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Pc,
feet Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying
off all poisonous tuallcr, and restoring the blond to a
healthy Fnodition, enriching it, refreshing analitvigoratiog
both mead and hotly. They arc ca- yof administration,
prompt their action, certain in their results, safe and
reliable itt all forms of di.leare,
No Poison can taho these Bitters ncenalt
ing to directions, and remain long unwed, provided their
buries are tint destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and the vital organs tea acfl beyond the polait of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Ilentlulte, Pain
the Shoulders, Coughtt, rite (hoer, Dirri
tiers; Sour Eructations off the Stomach, hail 'fasts in the
Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the heart, In
.flarnination of the Lure's, Pain in the regions of the
Eid
neys, and a hundred other pasting! symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyrpepria. In these complaints it has no
equal, and one bottle will prove a better grfarantee of its
merits than a lengthy adverti fenient.
For F to Complaint s, in young or old, ton,
tied or single, at the dawn of womanhood. or We torn
of life, these Tonic 'fitters display so decide.' an influence
that a marked improvement is sonic percepolcle.
For Inflammatory Mali Chronic: Ithen
tannins :did Cout,.l)yspepsla lioligertion,
Remittent and Internotteot Plevero,Disea ,es of t he Wood
Liver, Kidneys amt Illadder, there ll:tiers have berm inns'
successfol. ;Orb Direases are enured by Val:veil b'7 ml,
which is genera:ly produced by derangement of the Di
gestive Organs.
They are a Gentle Purgative tic Ire!t an
a Tonle, Itn , ct.ttin;t also the peeiorar rite, rd acting as
a powerful agent in re.icving Coogertiint or I oil...lminn
of the Liver .d Vi serval Organs, and in Iliiiifito Dittcatett.
For Skin Dillellloe4, EIIIIIIIOIII, Salt.
Rheum, I'llllll4l. l'll,oll/e% Car
buncles, Itiog-wormr, Scald-Ile td, Sore Eye, lirr s hielar,
Itch, Scurf., Diacicloratinns of thy Skin, Gornto. and
Diseases of We Skin, of whatever name or natre, at e
literally ring op aiol carried out of the system lit a short
time lie the ue of these Tillers. One lactic Sti such
cases will convince the roost incredulous of their curative
effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skit bi Panicles,
Eruptunis, or Soren; cleanse it when yefi fool it tilt
structed and sluggish in the vein:; clamor; it when it is
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blond
pure, and the health of the system wi I fo low.
Grateful thousands proclaim V tuna.' o
Torts the most wooderOg Invigorant that over sow:Mica
the sinkiirg sysiciti.
Ph., Tape, and other \Forms, lurking, in else
system of so many thou sorilr, ale cll.:chi:ll.y &savoy.'
and removed. S los a distinguished physailogist These
it scarcely an 11011V111101. 110011 Illa lace of tike earth whore
body is exempt front the piece., of mono, It i , not
upon the lie Miry elements of tire lode that worms exist,
trot upon the direar.l 'minors and shiny deposits aloft
breed these living tooristo r of I'ear,. No syrterti rif
Medicine, no vet inifirg,er, or nothylritinitic , , wink b e e lie
system front worms Mc these 'litters.
Diseases, Persons cog:iced in
Paints aoll Mineral., ch of 4, Tyfie•scrters,
Gold-heaters, nod su
dv
as they a., i I.e
subiect to paralysis If the Row 1,. To ram , ' ne.a ost
this take a dose of Wol.gorris YIN sots it 1:1 - re010.1.11lal
or twice a wee!: as a Preventive.
Bilious, ILetnittent, and Inlnrinittent
Fevers, which arc so prevaixot iu du valleys tit or
great rivers throughout the Coifed Water, • erpsciall a y
those of the hlississippi, Ohio, Micon:li, Lb.+, Ten•
nessee, Cumberland. Arkansas, Red, Co'ariailto, Maros.
Rio Grande, rem), Alabama, 111nbile.
James, and many others, with their vast tributaries,
throughout our entire crumb y doriog the Slolllller and
Auttrino, and remarkably so (hiring sea ons of unusual
heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by exten
sive derangements of the stomach acud bier, arid oilier
abdominal viscera. There are :slava), 111010. or less ob•
structions of the liver, a weakness and bri.able ...Ile of
the stomach, and great tor,ror boweis, being
clogged up with vitiated accumulations. lit their treat.
meta, a rorgativr, exerting •poweiral influence upon
these carious organs, is e.t.a:oil:l ly necessary. 'There hs
110 cathartic for the portowe equal to Du. J. Woos:mils
VINIIGaIt as they iv: I speedily remove the
dark-colored visclil matter whit wlrch the bowels are
loaded, at the saute time stint:flat:iv; the secretions of the
liver, and genetally restoring the healthy fouctioils of the
digestive organs.
Iticrofttia, or IClitg's Evil, White Sweihrigs,
Ulcers, I
Erysipels, Swelled to
Neck, Goiter, Smuliors
ndoleot Inflammations, Alerciiii Af
fectirms, 041 Sorer, Eruptions or the :W., Sole Eye.,
etc., etc. lit there, as al; nth, ronstiortionai Disearer,
Warren's VINEI.I la IST - rot:a haveshin, .h then great
curative powers in the most obstinate am' Intme.able
Dr. AVMicor'. California ll'iner,nr RI Irrii
act all these Cale'. in a ,i111:!.lt niattitet. w
Ity putirynig
the Blood they remove the cure, and Ity resit:Cm( aay
the elects the inilanunatlo I (the tubercular depositst
tire affected ruts receive health, and a permanent cure
is effe•ded.
•
The properties of Dn. AVA1..1 , 10, VI MSG/.
Brornan are Apolicot, Diaphoretic nod l'Aroon.‘ove,
Nutotio., Lana lice, Coun.crlre 11.1111,
Sudorific, A.terative, and Aioi• I:ll4ans.
The Aperient and tu:hl Lisnive properties of
Do. WALICISit'S VINE' La 1:111,41".411 . G the beet safe
guard in all Cayes of eruptions mid inaligoant fevers, their
Ealsunic, healing, and properties protect the
!minors of the f i ances. 'Their Soildtive pinperties allay
• .
pain in the nervous system, stomach, and Lintels, either
front inflammation, mind, co ie. e amps, etc. • 'their
Counter•lrritant influence extmult thonighout die system,
Their Diuretic prom:riles act of *ha Kidneys, turtecting
and regulating the flow of urine. 'Dieu
properties stointlate the liver, in the sacretion of bile,
and its discharges thimodt the yand
. are
superlor to all r emedial alents, for the cure of Fauns
Fever, Fever and Amte, etc.
Fort Ify the body ttg;alll.t tilsteottie by pitri•
lying all its fluids with Vu NFL,cc,LIT rkes. No epidemic
can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the
stomach, :he Init.:ls, the kidneys, and the nerves arc
rendered disease-proof Icy thi • great i ignant.
The Ellie:ley of Da. \VALI:IM . , Vidsctan
tons, In Chi on ic Dyspepsia, Fever', Nervotts Disnolers,
Cons:Munn!, deficiency of vii 11 potter, and as maladies
affecting dm stomach, liver, bowel:, pulmonaryoe•ans,
or muscular sy,Latn, has Lieu experienced oy hundreds
of thousands, and hundreds of thdusands more arc ask•
ing fur the saint relief.
Dlrectiono.—Falte of the Bitters on going to bed
at night front a half to one and one•lia.isone•glassfull.
Eat good nourishing fond, such as beefsteak ; louden
chop, venison, roost beef, and vegetab'es, and take out
door exercise. They are composed of purely vegetable
ingredients, and contain tin spirits.
J. WALKER, loan: r. It. 11. DIeDO:I7.IILD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agtu, San FY3110.0, CA.,
anti corner of W ashington and Charlton Sts.. New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
I=l
A , TTIN Gs !
Canton, Cocoa, and Ca..
SAMUEL G. KERR'S
632 liamillon St.,
may'3.trd) ALLENTOWN.
DIM. JORDAN di DAVIESON,
Propriotore of the
Gallery of Anatomy and Museum of Science
807 CHESTNUT ST., PIIILA.
Ilevejost published a new edition of their lectures,cen
leaning moot 'stumble infornastion on the Connell, conic
qUeucep and treatment of clime... , of the renroductt•
system, With ensues nR 111•ItIIIA06 and the •Pl4Oll
CAlll,Oll4lt the Lokla oP 111•PlItIOD, wltli lull luntrliptiOnp to
Its complete revtorem,, ; also n • mistier OIL 1/11P SISAL IP
Itlenius, ani WO h te UP CUPP, the Must Coll
UP on the subject ever being
yet published
coesprptlug 20U p.tsds. Masted trio to any uddresa to
Tsgenty•n•e cents.
Address Drs. JORDAN & DAVJ.ESON,
CONSULTING OFFICE
.
1625 Filbert Street, Philadelphia.
mei, 20-Iv ii4VP
CA uTioN. •
•
To families who use:the K01'6111,10 or Combination 01ls
Keronene 11111 e not rate unless It's from 110 to 120 degree.
which you can always Gnu nigh.. well known China etore.
of
Wills ' R EIMER )
611 11A3IILIVN STREET,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Also, anything in the CHINA, (MASS or QUEENS
W ARE line at the vet y lowest rem and always the earl'
best
ENGLISH WARE,
warranted not to graze.
N. B. —I o regard to the Combination 011. which ciente
),
fell you l• non•ext salvo, 1 bee , . thoroughly ...tad Hand
I say It le lisolos swot Dangerous. I can te:er to flee
explosions to one eon in thus ..ity where the Oonthina•
lion 1111 w. in ns „
nr12 , 1. al W3l. 11111141611.
LADIES' HAIR BRAIDS,
1 yard long, very _full All 00
Wt ineh+e long, very full 7 00
Diadem Braids across the head, very
Mirk. without rafts 4 01
Long Side Curle, Natural 2 (0
Very Long Side Curls. Natural 3 00
Prfseltts
GUARAN FEE FOR
REAL NATURAL lIAIR
ma7l.amd&w)
. CARPETS.
si tl i n e rmite i r o n u lar l bl i n th il l ztle l ele of the new.nl Style., In
SAMZEL a. KERR'S
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
•082 Ilauallton
All the new color, In Three-Ply, Ingrain. Damask and
Veueilan Ca.Deu at
SAMUEL 0. FRR'S POPULAR STORE,
en II amil.on fit.,'• Allentown.
QAMIUEL A. BUTZ: ATTORNEY Al
SA
LAW. Oboe.
_No. 6M 11.111 WA Won, over Selma.
ber's .tors, ALLEIATOWN [dim
Break in the Democratic Ranks.
WHY YOORERES IS HIMSELF OPPOSED TO ORES
LEY, AND WHY HR 'MINKS THE DEMOCRACY
SHOULD REPUDIATE DIM.
WASHINGTON. May 18.—Mr. Voorhees,
Democrat, of Indiana, in the Ilonee of Re.
presentatives to day, rising to a personal ex•
planation, sent to the clerk's deSk and had
read a newspaper paragraph from the Wash.
Ington Republican, to the effect that he was
halting and hesitating as to the pOsition, he
should take on the question of supporting Mr.
Greeley, and that as his Democratic colleagues
were all said to be in favor of Mr. Greeley,
he wee llic+.ly to lose the favor of the district
where his voice had so long been potential.
Ile declared that Ile did not halt or healtate
Be had not halted or L rail ideal when he bad
not more than foto teen Democratic colleagues
ih the House, nor did he now. If he could ever
he tempted to abandon the principles of his
political life it might have been then. As to
the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention.
whoever believed in the high protective tariff
Plincipl , s of its chief man might support him.
But he [Mr. V! °Hives] wool.. not. Was he ex
peeled to support Mr. Greeley heeause he had
wen the lifelong champion of doctrines which
[ r. Voorhees] opposed ? Was he expected
s a Western man. representing a Western la
'ming constituency that was ground down by
high protective tariff monopoly, to support
he great champion of protection ?
Was he enacted to support a man who bad
teen the most clamorous advocate in all the
land for that Kuklux legislation which bad
desolated the homes of the Southern people ?
If Mr. Greeley's nomination promised relief to
that blasted and downtrodden section, there
was not much which he [Voorhees] would not
forego to subserve a() holy anti so benign a pur
pose. But Mr. Greeley had been the earnest
(Avocets of the legislation which had para.
13 z(AI the South, and was that the reason why
he should get his support
Ile was told that the present Administration
had been mint and unkind to the South. but
the Administration had simply executed a law
which the Cincinnati nominee had dictated to
Congress. That was all the difference between
them. One was the executive officer acting un
der his oath of office to execute the law, and
the other was u man who had no oath on his
conscience in regard to the matter, but who
had urged the pass ige of that legislation.
Was he expected to support Mr. Greeley he
cause within u r, cent date he desired a still fur-
ler extension of the President's power to sus.
pond the habeas corpus all over the South ?
Was lie expected to support him because he .
was the earnest and urgent advocate of the
present force bayonet election law that sub.
Jected every voting precinct of twenty thou.
sand people to the supervision, and, in certain
contingencies to the control of the military ?
Was he expected to support him because two
mouths ago this very man had clamored and
raged in his great organ in tiwor of a law to
place the local ehntions in the State of New
York under Federal control, and also in cer
lain contingencies under military control?
Was such a man fit to receive his vote for the
Presidency y Was such a man fit to be in that
high place ? Waft that the voice of statesman•
ship which was called for at this hour?
Was that the reform to go before the Union
sentiment of the country, and appeal to it in
favor of a man who stood on the record for the
...inalienable right" of a State or oh a commu.
oily to dissolve this Union ? Was he, as a
friend of the Southern.people, called upon to
vote for a man who, during the entire fall and
winter of 1860. wrote with all his 'acknow
ledged power in favor of the inalienable right
of any dissatisfied portion of the country to
break up the Union and form another govern
ment for themselves ? Mr. Greeley had not re
canted those opinions, hut, on the contrary in
his book on the " American Conflict," pub.
lislied in 1864, he had analyzed them and de
fined them to this effect, that if in consulta
tion, convention, and the like, the South still
desired, with any cons:derable approach to un
animity, to separate, it should be allowed to
do so.
Mr. Speer ( Dem.), of Pennsylvania, objected
that Mr. Voorhees' remaqta were not in the
nature of a personal explanation, but the
Speaker overruled the objection, and Mr.
Voorhees proceeded with his sptcch amid
great exciteme.tVand confusion, which ren
dered much of what he said inaudible at the
reporters' desk. Ile repeated that Mr. Greeley,
after three years ot war, had still held and pub
lished the same sentiments, and 'they still
stood unreserved. Was a man fit to be elevated
to the Presidency who stood comin'tted to the
doctrine that whoever desired to dissolve their
connection with the Government had the lea•
lienable right to do so ?
'that might commend him to some people,
hut It would not when his subsequent course
was called to mind. Slum of the highest men
or the South hail told him [Voorhees], with
tears in their eyeK that more than any one
thing to hich satisfied M. m that they could
have a separate' syst-m and term of govern.
merit to suit themselves was tile voice 01 the
then victorious Republican party speaking
through its acknowledged organ; and yet
a ben the Southern people did what this man
had told them they had the Inalienable right
to do, no Wild beast, hungry Mr blood, ever
screamed over its prey as he [Greeley] had
shouted "On to Richmond," to kill every one
of them fur doing what he toldlhem they had
the right to do. That was a solemn page of
history which could not be reversed. The
venters of the ocean could not wash It out ;
mortal man could n o t gainsay it. A red sea
of blood had not been enough to satisfy this
Man, but he had also ins , sted upon the coat's
cation of the homes anti property cf the wo
men and children of the Scutt'.
Others might do as they pleased, but for him
[ Voorltm b] and his household he would not do
this thing. Parties to be successful must be
handed together on a common principle. No
other combination 'of men was worthymf suc
cess ale was told that his party desired sue,
cess. Against this Administration no one do
sired it more than himself, but there was
BIM coiling which was better than success and
sweeter to the heart than success. A great
ratan had said that it was better to be right
than to be President, and so he s'aid that it
tins better to be right than to succeed. He
entered his protest against the attempt to trans.
fi.r the Democrats of the country to a camp
where there was nothing belonging to them.
Mr. Raisevelt (Dein.), of New York, asked
whether Mr. Voorhees would support the can.
delete of the Democratic National Convention
at Baltimoke, whoever that candidata might
Mr. Voorhees replied that he was not. in
the Lint it of voting against Democratic nomi
nations. De believed that the gentleman him
self would have some diilleulty in answering
his own question. [Laughter.] But he did
not disptor of success. Ills posit inn was in
favor of standing by the principles of his party,
and he would vote for the man who repo sent
ed those principles. Ile had no fears,however,
of what the Baltimore Convention would do,
but he could not veto for a man who spoke:of
the D• mocratic party as that to which all the
haunts of debauchery gave nine•tenths of their
support,
It had been sometimes said that this nomi•
nee had gone bail for Jefferson Davis when
he was in p'rison, but that was too narrow a
plattorm for any party to stand upon, (Laugh.
ter.] It would be a most dangerous thing to
raise an issue as between the man who put
Mr. Davis to jail and the man who bailed
him out. It would not be a safe issue, and he
implored his Southern friends not to make it.
It might provoke a con.parisori wh•ch would
not be favorable totho nominee of the Cincin
nati Convention. Mr. Davis had not been
helpless. A liundred•millions of property at
the South had been ready to bail him out.
It sometimes seemed to hint [Voorhees] that
it aas merely a piece of restless impertinence
on the part of the nominee of the Cincinnati
Convention to offer himself as bail for Mr.
Davis. When Andrew Jobnsou and Edwin
M. Stanton, Secretary of War, desired and
prouosed (as he knew to be the fact) the ar
rest of Robert E. Lee, Joseph E. Johnston,
and other prominent Confederateofticers,there
was but one man who could' prevent that be•
ing done, and that man was the present In
cumbent of the President's office. General
Grant had stepped forward and told them that
these men bad given him their parole as sot.
diets and that that parole should be respect
ed: Applause from the R. publican side of
the house.] if be should be driven to take the
stump and preSs the claims of Mr.. Greeley,he
would Buda candidate opposing him who had
dme more and kinder things for the South
than his nominee had done.
Mr. Roosevelt (Dem.). of New • York, sug
gested that Mr. Voorhees had been recently
tn canter, nee with Preside nt Grant.
• nr. Voorhees said ho had not crossed time
threshold of the White Idolise for three years,
and whoever made such a statement Lind tit
tered a vile calumny. '
Mr. Roosevelt said ho made-that statement
on in
tlvou fi)r
or th re e °il dins giv a ' g n o‘ th to at bi n n uc . b lie an Il Lt d er h v ea ie l :
had taken place.
LOUIS BALZ ER,
IVO CHEATNUT ST., PIMA
Mr. Voorhees. Then the gentleman camel
atee with men who do not tell the truth.
Mr. Randall (Dem.). of Pennsylvanols, ask
ed Mr. Voorhees whether he would have
vokciVfor Ju.lge Davis and advocated his elec.
doff if he had recelvtd the nomination at Cin
cinnati.
Mr. Vnorhees. Judge Davis represents
many things is common NMI my own VICVIB.
Mr. Randall. lie inn
➢tr. Voorhees. That is not the point. I
emnot join a combination which reprewmts
nothing I am for. On great constitutional
questions Judo Davis stood in troublesome
times where I stood—in behalf of the rights
and liberties of the citizens—while such men
as Greeley were burying them into the earth.
The strong probabilities are; in my judgment,
t hat if Judge Davis had been presented s t On.
cinnati he world have been accepted by a ma
jority of the Democratic party of the country.
In that I may be mistaken lam only stating
my own individual opinion. I should have
regarded him with very great favor. It Is
~cite a different thing whether I shall vote for
a Republican who has much in common with
my own views, or for one who has nothing
at all !n common with them.
Mr. Randall. I should not vote for either
of them nob as he wait endorsed by the Demo.
cratic Convention.
Mr. Voorhees. That is richt.
Mr. Randall. And I should vote for either
of them If endorsed by the Democratic Con
vention.
Mr. .131 rd (Dem.), of New Jersey. I would
not vote for either c f them Übe was enders.
Mr. Kerr (Dpm.), of Indiana, stated that
so far as the statement in the Republican re
ferred to him. It was simply untrue.
Mr. Niblack (Dem ), of Indiana, repeated
the same remark, adding that nothing but the
power of organization would compel him to
vote for Mr. Greeley, but that whenever the
Democratic party acted on the question he
would yield Medience to its action.
Mr. Holman (Dent.) of Indiana, also repu
diated the Republican article so far as it referr
ed to him. He did not itropose to forestall
the action of the Baltimore Convention.
I=!
I wished that the voyage might last three
months; hut not that It might be all calm ; I
had a stronger desire to see a gale—the worst
possible gale that left us safe. And our calm
grew to a west wind, and the wind to a hard
blow ; and then the gray wateily clouds be
gan to drift up and blacken the whole sky,
and the tempest came down ; and for seven
days each day was more stormy than its pre
decessor. Our ship danced like a wherry, and
drove under close-reefed top sails twelve knots
an hour. Standing on the quarterdeck, no
one had dared leave his hold of rope or rail,
lest the wind should whiff him off into the sea.
The great wave, gathered behind us and piled
slowly up, until it seemed as if they must
come aboard ;*and finally when the stern of
the old ship caught the lift 01 the swell and
rose to receive it, we went up until we over.
looked the g.ay, driven t mult as from a
tower.
And then from the crest of the wave we
scented to rush like coasters on a hillside, as
the waters let us down Into the valley of foam
and bewilderment. The complication of mo•
thins, that of the wave receding yet carrying
us with it forward, and the swingllke motion
of rising and falling, not as a ship rolls or
plunges In an ordinary sea, with a sweep Of
hundreds of feet in every motion (soda descent
of forty leet—a sidelong roll and a headlong
rush : motions wild, unrestrained, in which
we are the most h :pleas of all created things.
in which successive dooms chased each other
past us as we were too trivial to be de
stroyed; the driving, riotous billows, their
summits crushed into foam by the weight
of the gale, and the foam draggled along
the black water till It seemed all froth and
yeast; every. pinnacle that sprung up where
two waves met, driven away in spray, cut
down, levelled as, Instantly as raised ; no
combing waves there, for no wave could rise
to comb, only great hills of water,
crystalline
with with wavelets, streaked with spun foam,
rushing past us at locomotive speed, out of
the mist and spray filled space behind into the
mystery as deep as before • and our ship a
dancing trifle on this Infinitude of immen
sities, tile wild water pouring over her bows
ens moment and climbing up at the stern to
deluge the quarter-deck the next,—this was
the tempest I had been longing to see, and I
watched it hours together insatiate. No use
to talk to me of sea painting after that I The
muddy undulations of a Vandevelde, the bar
bur sublimittes of a Stanfield, the opalescent
magic of a Turner, are equally far, because
Infinitely tar, from the power and sublimity
of ii gain no the wide ocean.—N, J. Statman,
in the May Atlantic.
The Late State Labor Reform Con
vention.
The character of some of the delegates to
this Convention, which represented only four
teen counties in the State, is thus given In the
Philadelphia Sunday Republic :
John Siney, an illiterate Irishman, who has
been in this country only ab^ut seven years,
and who, duringthat time, has, while " bleed
log" the miners of Schnylkill;;leen careful to
keep away'from hard work himself, was one
of the prime movers •, Judge Findlay, who IS
a very estimable gentleman In his way, and
whose only labor that we know of has been
in the State Senate, and as a coal, operator,
was another. Thomas C. McDowell, whose
work has, we believe, always been accom
plished with a pen, as legislative reporter, etc.,
was another. A person named Kilgore, who
WAS never known to use his brawny arms In
mechanical or laboriugpursulia, was another ;
a Philadelphian who was never known to do
an honest day's work In his life, having lived
off of what the Democratic party or corpora
tions interested in legislation at Harrisburg
chose to give him was another, and so we
might go on with the whole list. Ex •Collec
ter Cake, who lives on the Interest of his tic.
cumulated wealth, and by the sales of his town
hos in Sunbury, and who would immeuiately
wilt if asked to do an hour's hard work, was,
by the way, nominated for Congress.
To which the Mine'''. Journal adds. •
One.of the best jokes in connection w;th this
workingmen's convention was the nomination
of Col. Joseph W. Cake, formerly of this
county, for Congressman at large. He is a
Democrat and was appointed Collector of the
Port of Philadelphia under the Johnson re
gime. Ho belongs to the silk-stocking, ruffle
shirt gentry, was a shaver" here and It Is
doubtful if he ever did aday's work in Ills life.
A fine specimen to represent hard fisted work
ingm•-n. Schell Is an old Democratic stager.
In fact all the nominees are Democrats, except
Mr. Billingfelt, and as he was not consulted,
it Is doubtful if he will accept, to beCome a
tender to the Democratic party. The history
of this Convention, managed by Bleu it Co.,
is rimilur to that held In Columbus. It was
starts d to sell out the workingmen to the Do
mvcracy. But It won't work.
A Liberal Disunionist
" Whenever a portion of this Union large
enough to form an independent, selfsuistain
frig nation shall say authentically to the resi
due 'We want to get away from you, we
shall say—and we trust self rearect, If not re
gard for the principle of self government,
will sustain the residue of the American peo
ple to say—Go."
So spoke Horace Greeley in the New York
Tribune in 'B6O, when the Secessionists of the
South were threatening to dissolve the Union.
Edward A. Pollard quotes, this in his "His
tory.of the Third Year of the War," and
claims that the South, In view el the high pet.
sitiOn occupied m the Nqrth by the New York
Tribune, bad a right to receive this as a Bea.
timent of the north In regard to the right of
secession; and therefor^ he charges the gros.
seat of perfidy on the North in resisting se.
cession, when the Southern States--a portion
of the Union large enough to form, an inde
pendent, self stipporting nation did say au
thentically—very authentically—to the rest
,due, " we want to get away from you."
What have the tripods of Greeley *Any to
his? •
The times Incline to peace. Hence, what
more appropriate man for' the times than
Horace Greeley ? Fellow•citizens, there fs
Bethink of the' "stormy petrel" about this
placid being. He has all the dove's gentle.
ness, and all the sea•aull's wisdom.
Farewell to p.atoral ease, to rural calm,
tthlppaqua'a frugal globe and frauraut air.;
Farewell the hooded cabbage, wluter rear'd,
The early radish and the vernal feet;
Farewell the murrain and the bllghtleg worms,
That make all terming virtue, 0 farewell.
Farewell the glitteringecythe,the pubsoll plough,
The cackling fowls and calf-r.hbed lowing king,
The soul-stirring Cork; the ear4lercing pig,
The empty corn crib, and all quality
Or kinde that make the sum of apiculture up;
And 0 you mortal truths that pleadth show
What t do know of Yarming to be conitterfelt,
Farewell, Greeley% to other occupation gone.
THE TREATY SAVED
WASHINGTON, May 13.—When the corres
pondence relative to the Alabama claims was
sent to the Senate to day, that body Immo
dlately went Into executive session, and the
corresponnence, which is quite lengthy, was
read in full, after which a discussion arose re
lative to the removal of the injunction of
secrecy. Mr. Sumner and others were of the
opinion that It should be made public. Mr.
Sumner said he thought the entire people of
the United States were as much Interested In
this business as the President, Cabinet, and
Senate. Everything relating to it should be
Riven to the people, and It should be discussed
In open session. He called attention to the
fact that the British government proposed to
make It public. A republic, he argued, could
afford to trust Its people as far as a monarchy.
lie moved to remove the Injunction of secrecy
from the correspondence, but this was de•
reeled, and a motion presented to print it in
confidecce for the use ol the Senate, and re
fer It to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
It Is understood that should the correspnn•
dence be made public In Great Britain the
Senate will . remove the injunction of se
crecy and give it to the press. The general
opinion was that for the present, however, it
should be kept secret. It appears that the de
shun of the President Is to ascertain the views
of the Senate as to a new article to the treaty
withdrawing the claims for consequential
damages from the American sta.ement of the
case, with the provision, in substance, that
whenever England or the United States shall
be at war, and the other a neutral, the bel—
ligerent will make no complaints for any In
direct, remote, or consequential injuries or
losses resulting from a failure to observe
neutral duties. As it is known that Great
Britain will agree to the proposed new article
and that tx.th governments are anxious to save
the treaty by this means, It was thought proper
to place the Senate in possession of all the
facts, in order thatthe Executive, acting upon
timely own advice, might pursue the negotia-
thin en ae to secure the consummalon of the
treaty In a manner satisfactory to the two go%
vernments. Their was a briefdcbate after the
reading of the documents Involving the mer
its of the question.
A motion was made to remove the injunc•
Lion of secrecy, but this failed, and the rms.
sage and documents were ordered to he print•
ed in confidence and referred to th • Commitee
on Foreign Relations. There is scarcely a
qut Won that the Senate will advise the ac
ceplance of the additional article to the treaty.
THE MOUNTAINS ABLAZE
ADDITIONAL FIRES IN THE UPPER PART OF THE
GEE
SCRANTON, Pa.,May 13. —The Moosic Pow-
der Company's mill, at Gibsnnhurg, this
county, exploded at noon today with a terrific
report. Singular to relate, no one was hurt,
every man and boy having gone to dinner.
The woods for miles around were set c n lire,
and this evening the eastern range of the Moo
sic Mountain la all ablaze. and presents a mag•
niticent sight. The woods around Tohybanna
are also on (Ire. The Nayaug steam Eire en
gine ofthis city went there this evening to pro
tect the town.
ONE lIONDRED PAMILTES RENDERED DOME
LESS IN BROOKLYN
New Yorm, May 13.—This evening a fire
broke out it No. 93 Throop avenue, Brooklyn.
.ind extended along the avenue to No. 105.
and also burned four houses on Bartlett et.,
adjoining. The first floor of the houses were
occupied as stores, and the upper parts were
tenements.
Oue hundred families were ier.dered home
less and lost most of their ludsehold property.
Five small-pox patients were in one house,
and these the officer of the Health department
attempted to secure. They all I ffected their
escape. however, after a long and close chase
through waste lots in the neighborhood. The
total loss is estimated at E 60,000 ; partly in
sured.
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP
How doth the busy Horace 0,
Improve each shining hoar ;
And look for office every day
In every party's power.
How skillfully he builds his sells,
How neat• he spreads the snap,
And when pig-Iron will not avail
Takes free trade as his hope.
0. S. Frenologist, the distinguished fowler,
arrived at the Sherman House, yesterday. He
says that he finds a good many bumps on our
Western railways that are not explained in his
books or charts.—Chic Times" personal."
"Mrs. Newton, of Bernard Castle, Eng
land, found a frog imbedded In the middle of
a potatoe that she was about to eat." This is
really not of the requisite thickness. It is a
bold and magnificent attempt, but it lea com
plete failure. That a frog should swallow a
potatne is not nut of all probability ; but that
a potato should swallow a frog,—no, no !
Boston Globe.
In order to get the streets cleaned a Little
Rock paper prints this pleasant paragraph :
We have laid in an elegant assortment of first-
clues obituaries, from which wo shall Mee,
with pleasure fitting miss for each of the alder
men, It hen he dies from the cholera or other
disease, superinduced by the filthy condition
of our streets and alleys.
An inventive genius in Wisconsin has con
wived an amphibious locomotive. It is in
tendni to travel indifferently by land and
tracer, but on the former requires a track of
thirty feet guage, which continues a short dis
tance limier water when a lake comes In the
way. When the whole contrivance is fairly
afloat paddle wheels are brought into requisi
tion, and off It goes for the other shore.
The St. Louis Republican's lady correspon
dent writes " I know it's nasty to be ruled by
men, to have no voice in the affairs of State,
to be inferior to the inferiority of mankind.
But just before the reign of woman, just be
fore petticoat administration commences, 'just
before the battle mother,' I want to die of
croup, or a meanie, or something easy, and be
put in my little earthy bed, whore, whatever
occurs, I shall escape the awful condition of
sublunary things under the regime de femme."
The project is again mooted among the Rab
bis tit' Europe of leading the scattered ch I
dren of Israel back to Palestine and establish
ing a Jewish kingdom there once more.
The mining speculations now raging In the
Pacific States has produced souse curious
chances of fortune, not the least remarkable
of which is the case of a banking house,which
some months ago failed for a quarter of a mil.
lion of . dollars, Its assets consisting chiefly of
a lot of mining shares euppos id to be worth•
less. The recent rise in mining stock, how
ever,has enabled the bank to discharge every
cent of its liabilities, besides leaving a surplus
of upwards of two hundred thousand dollars.
out in Wisconsin the other day a gallant
young man drew a pretty girl towards him
and kissed her, and just at that moment a
beam fell from the floor above to the spot
where she was standing before. That kiss
saved the girl's life. The story has spread like
wildfire, and the beaming lasses throughout
the State generally, are nob , continually being
sna'ched from imaginary dangers.
Mario has returned to the lyric stage, hay;
log incurred heavy looses by the , failure of
some firms in Florence with whom ho bad
.deposited his fortune.
There died in California lately a man named
Arnold Marlin, who though only ffity•two at
the time of his decease, is said to have started,
since his twentieth year, not less titan eigh
teen diffcrent newspapers, in New England,
the South and the Northwest. He was never
successful in a stegliaenterprise; but those to
whom he sold out often made money. By an
extraordinary degree of roving energy he
managed to keep poor all his life long.
Norfolk, Virginia, was the scene of ammo.
what romantic marriage a few days ago, the
bride having crossed the ocean alone to be
united to her lover. The young man recently
came to this country to seek his fortune. Ile
lauded at Norfolk, and from there he went to
Richmond, where he rca fly obtained work.
When he saw that be had prospects of steady
employment, he wrote to his betrothed to
come over ; and she, with true woman's faith,
and eller a Vol; voyage landed safely, add the
marriage took place without superfluous de
la y.
Of Kate Field, who Is sojourning in Lon.
don, and of her lecture on Charles DICKCIII9,
leading. English journal says: "But few can
doubt the clearness of her inslghyhe acuteness
of.her, criticism, and the beauty of her lan
guage In which she clothes; her ideas. The
humorous and the pathetic sides of Dickens
are treated with equal appreciation, and In
rendering her UltisUations of character Miss
Field disphaya genuine dramatic power.
John Russel 'Young, whOsel departure for
Brows was recently noted, takes thirposition
of London correspondent of the New York
Herald, at a salary of eight ' thoMiand dollars
s bolding the same position in London
that Mr. Smalley of the Tribune bolds. ''•
ROBERT IREDELL, JR .
9ittin ttnb ffancp. lob Printer,
No. 03 HAMILTON STREET,
ALLENTOWN.PA.
JLEOANTPRINTING
NEW - DESIGNS
' • LATEST STYLES
Stamped Cheek.. Cards, Circulars, Paper Books, (lomat •
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elle, etc., etc., Printed at Shoritiotice.
NO. 21.
We are enabled to give the following exact
text of the message of the President on the in
direct damage question, Bent to the Senate in
Washington on Monday:
To the Senate of the United States: I trans
mit herewith the correspondence recently
taken place respecting the divisions of opin
ion which have arisen between this Govern
ment and that of Great Britian with regard
to the powers of the Tribunal of Arbitration
created under the Treaty signed at Washing
ton, May 8, 1871. I respectfully invite the
attention of the Senate to the proposed article
submitted by the British Government with the
object of removing the differenceswhich seem
to threaten the prosecution of the arbitration,
and request an expression by the Senate of
their dispositionin regard to advising mid
consenting to the formal adoption of an arti
cle such as is proposed . by the British Govern
mew. The Senate is aware that the consul.
tation with that body in advance of entering
into agreements with foreign Slates has many
precedents. In early days of the Republic,
Gen. Washington repeatedly asked their ad
vise upon pending questions with such powers.
The most important precedent is that of the
Oregon Boundary Treaty in 1846. The im
portance of the results hanging upon the pres•
ent state of the treaty with Great Britian
leads me to follow these former precedents,
and to desire the counsel of the Senate in ad
vance of agreeing to the proposition of Great
Britian. U. B. GRANT.
WASHINGTON, May 13, 1872.
The following Is the proposhl referred to;
It is in the form of a telegram from General
Scbneck to Secretary Fish, and is dated Lon
doh, May 10,1872:
Lord Granville, a few moments since, sub.:
mined to me in person the following draft of
an article which, if the Government of the
United States think fit to adopt, will he ac•
cepted by ller Majesty's Government. I made
no comment on it, but said I would telegraph
It to you immediately.
IVhareas, The Government of Her Britannic
Majesty has contended, in recent Correspon
dence with the Government of. the United
States,,, as follows, viz: That such Indirect
claims as those for the national losses, stated
In the case presented on the part of the Gov
ernment of the United States to the Tribunal
of Arbitration at Geneva to have been sus
tained by the loss in the transferor the Ameri
can commercial marine to the British flag,the
enhanced payments of insurance, the prolon
gation of the war, and the addition of a large
sum to the cost of the war and the suppression
of time Rebellion—firstly, were not included in
HIS Treaty of Washington ; and further and
secondly, should not be admitted In principle
as growing out of the acts committed by par
ticular vessels alleged to have been enabled to
commit depredations on the shipping of a
belligerent, by reason of such want of due
diligence in the performance of the neutral
obligations as that which is imputed by the
United States to Great Britain ;
and,
Whereas, The President of the United
Slates, while adhering to his contention that
the said claims were included in the Treaty,
adopts fur the future the principle contained
in the second of the said contentions as far as
to declare that it will hereafter guide the con
duct of the Government of the United States,
and the two countries are, therefore, agreed
in this respect.
In consideration thereof, the President of
the United States, by and with the advice and.
consent of the :•enate thereof, consents that
he will make no claim on the part of the
United States in respect of Indirect losses as
aforesaid before the Tribunal of Arbitration
at Geneva,
THE VOORHEES SPEECH,
The N. Y. Post says
The speech was treated by the opposition
members in the silliest possible way. theizen
eral drift of their remarks being that Mr. Voor
bees had been bought•over by Grant, and one
member crying out "Turn your face to the
White house and get your reward." We have
never admired the doctrinaire extremity of
Mr. Voorhees's political views, but the Idea
that ho is a man who has any principles for
sale 13 too ridiculous for serious argument.
It he does vote and advise his followers to
vote, as he hints he may be certain contingen
cies; for Grant, it will be from a sincere con•
victim] that honesty and consistency require
hint to use even that extreme means of op
posing the Cincinnati nominee.
The consternathn caused in the ranks of
the opposition, which echoes through the col.
limns of the Tribune, by what the supporters
of Mr. Grealey affect to consider his treason,
is very natural. & little more such treason
wills •riously endanger their cause. For it is
not such camp followers as Wood and Morris
sey whose support they really long for, and
whose enmity they will find in the long run
most dangerous, but men like Mr. Voorhees,
with whom political professions are not mat
ter of bargain and sale, but of deep-rooted be•
ll.f. He has many of the qualities of a real
leader. He represents thoroughly the fun
damental principle which lies at the root of
the Democratic creed, and which has such a
vital force that it has managed as yet to sur
vivo all attempts to kill it. Tte distrust of
centralization, the profound belief in the eter
nal premimotion which lies 'wallet govern
ment interfearence, the conviciiiin of the supe
riority of the laws of nature to the laws of
men—th4se are the ideas which still give
vitality to the parts, and these are'the ideas
which Mr. Voorhees conceives and expresses.
now• Judge. I)n)•I'. Became Rich
Judge Davis, of Illinois, Is a rich man. The
public may not know how he became wealthy.
About thirty five years ago, when Judge
Davis was a practicing lawyer In the west, he
was employed by a Connecticut man to col
lect Davis went to the place where
the debtor lived, and found hint to be rich in
landed possessions, but without a,spare dollar
in money. He finally settled the bill by giv
ing a deed for a tract of land—a flat, moist
and undesireable piece of land In appearance
lying close by a sheet of water, and consisting
of perhaps 60 acres. Davis subsequently met
tile Conn -akin client In St. Louis, when the
latter (who seems not to have possessed the
usual Connecticut shrewdness) fell to and
gave him a "regular blowing up" far taking
the land rather than insisting upon the $OOO
in cash ; he didn't want any of your western
land, and he told Davis that having accepted•
it in payrnentlor debt, he had butter keep It
himself, and pay over the money out of his
own pocket. To this Davis agreed. Step
ping into a friend's taco of business Ile bor
rowed sl3oo,took the Connecticut nutn's receipt
for the laud, and hel 1 the land for a rise. That
piece of laud now forms part of One of the
suburbs of Chicago. Judge Davis has sold
two or three hundred thonsand dollars' worth
of It, and has nearly a million dollars' worth
left. It Is a striking example of what the
possession of western property has done for
its holders ; and as the story has neve before
been printed, vve thought it would be interest
ing enough to pUblish. •
Mr. Greeley publishes daily a few columns
of smcalled "endorsements,' from presonal
friends throughout the country. They are
about as silly trash as ever has been published
and one might suppose that a man of Mr Gree
ley's age and ambition ought to be above such
vanity. As a specimen we quote a few of the
endorsers. A gentleman front Klnsas Writes
thus:
"I am yet tremulous with ague, still I can
write to say, God bless HoraccGreeley."
An enthusiastic Row• Yorker throws up his
hat and gives vent to his happiness thus,
"Hurrah for Cineinnall I The nomination
of Horace Greeley brings to my mind the
words of Richelieu :
"Beneath the rule of men entirely great,
•
The pen Is mlglitler than the sword.
,Here is a fellow who Is tieing moved to
exercise the elective franchise. Me says :
"The first yoto as au American citizen
(which I have bcen for the last ten years), I
shall cast for yoti."
An enthusiastic Democrat from Pottsville,
Pa., writes as follows
"And you are the only man I now have
kdowledge of that I would support as the
Democratic candidate, and I arri' In a position
to accomplish as much as any one Who Is out
of politics." •
And of just such soft trash Mr. Greeley
prints column uptm column in the Tribune to
prove how popularbe is I A few of the let.
tars have names to them, but most Of them
have not. bluely Mr.. Greeley will succeed
in making himself even more ruliculotut as a
Presidential candidate, than be has seen ag
riculturallst.—Bcroaron Republican. • •
, ,
Mr. Blihu Rollin is said to unt‘yo a point of
!Minting a new lauguake every 3 eat.'
year he thinks of undertaking tne - stiff plank
of the Liberal Republican platform, • v.
THE TREATY.
OFFICAL DOCUMENTS
Whnt the Papers May
Tiekllns. lb Old Ilan