- EI);e Yrijigij..--gtgisttr. =! ALLENTOWN, PA., MAY 29, 18;2 liOnaCE GIIFEELSY has accepted the nomi nation of the Cincinnati Convention. Ho believes ho le warranted In doing this, by the growing prospect of the Democratic leaders taking him in their arms. TflE United States Senate has advised Presi dent ,Grant to negotiate a supplemental article to the Alabama Treaty for the final disposal of the misunderstanding concerning the claims for indirect damages, vi ithout placing the United States in the attitude of receding from its previous position. HENRY WAND BEECHER, who ace ording to Greeley's Trombone, edits a country post office, says: "The defection of Mr. Greeley, and his nomination by the Cincinnati Con vention, has brought surprise and uncertainty for the moment, upon the public mind ; but it ought not for an instant to throw doubt upon the pith of duty. Tho Philadelphia Convention Is now bound, oven if it were not its duty before to raise the Republican ban• ner, under which have been gained such il lustrious victories, and to print upon it the name of Gen. Grant " It is now a question whether Gen. Grant Las been a lrttle too firm or too lax, too fast or too slow. By the conduct of those who have abandoned the Republican party, he has been placed in a position where order, pub lic safety, and honor require his re-election. We believe the public peace, order, and safe. ty, require the continued ascendency of the Republican party, and that no other man can now so well lead the party as General Grant." • THE Tribune admires the courage of those who bolt Republican caucuses, but is very severe upon those who bolt the Cincinnati nominations. The Democrats who endorse Greeley are, in the eyes of the Tribune, "in 'telligent and sensible," hut those who do not are "Bourbons." Can the Tribune's candb dale afford to do without the Bourbons ? If he cannot, Horace should induce his organ to refrain from calling every man who deffers with him .'a liar, a villain and a scoundrel." This brings to mind the Tribune's triumph ant announcement of the election of Ferry to the United States Senate from Connecticut. Mr. Ferry has since then 'written a letter in which he repudiates the nomination of Mr. Greeley and declares his adhesion to the prin ciples of the Republican party, adding that to intrust "our foreign relations and our domes tic policy in matters of finance and revenue * * to an administration made up and con trolled by Mr. Greeley would be mere mid summer madness." It is unnecessary to say that Mr. Ferry's sun bas set, as far as the Tribune and the Great Liberal party are con cerned, but as no one had a right to doubt his faithfulness to the Republican party, the fact that he refused to sell himself to the Moral Reformers for a Senatorship creates no surprise among his friends. 'We think the purchases of three Moral Re formers from our party have all been made. The number who are willing to sell their prin ciples fora 'mess of pottage has been exhaust ed since Greeley took his adherents to Cincin nati. TEE Democratic Convention which meets at Rending will have an important work todo Besides forniing the usual double-headed de claration of principles, and making Lmina lions for State officers, Congressmen -at-large Delegates to the Constitutional Convention Presidential Electors, etc.,lt will have it In its power to say whether the Baltimore Conven tints shall nominate Horace Greeley. New York tins already declared in favor of the "Old White Hat," and we have no doubt that such arrangements were agreed upon In the management of the Prssidential office as would suit the Democrats of Pennsylvania, too. If it should he decided by the Democrats of Pennsylvania that Horace is the right man to vote for, there will be little room to doubt his ultimate endorsement by the National Con vention of the party to be held in Baltimore, but such endorsement will convince any sane and conscientious Republican that he is no longer a safe man for the responsible position of President. After all,the action of either the State or National Democratic Conventions will have little to do with the making of the President. They may choose Horace Greeley s their candidate, but they cannot elect him. The people refused to trust Horatio Seymour in 1868, with the Democratic party behind him, and they will not run any risk with Hor ace Greeley in 1872, with the Democratic par ty as his backers and advisers, with a body guard of Republicans to give the movement color. Some few, even nOw, trust Horace Greeley, but no Republican who loves the principles of the party, and respects the dig nity.of the office, would like to see Gralz Brown In the Presidential chair. 11. G.-HIS ACCWIANCIE Afthough,H. G. has ostensibly retired from the Tribune, an article purporting to have been written . by him appeared In the editorial columns of that paper WedOesday. It is in the form of a letter of acceptance, though Horace has taken advantage of the occasion to give six to the Administration and a half dozen for himself. It lacks the dignity which a candi date for the Presidency ought to assume and partakes of the rough electioneering document of an ordinary politician. Ile admits that be delayed accoptlng the candidacy until he could see how the thing worked and what the mass of his fellow citizens had to say. Although letters and telegrams, received from Smith and Brown and Jones, have been published in his organ, he considers It incumbent upon himself to explain that these words of approval were not asked fur—neither were they pur chased—neither were they constrained. His endorsement was received from the journals Independent of (Alicia' patronage and indiffer. $ out to the smiles or frowns of power. All those which did not endorse him, we are led to Infer from this, were cowardly cravens, afraid to speak their minds. Oh, great 11. G., thou art indeed popular is thy own conceit. It might be proper for the philosopher to say these things as editor of the New York Tribune, when speaking of some one else, but it sullies us as decidedly immodest'nud im proper for a candidate for President to speak In such a manner when accept log the nomina• Son, especially to the editorial columns of his own paper. But H. G. wants everything dead buried—the war must be forgotten and the issues growing out of it toilet be consigned to the tomb—and as modesty, decency and propriety are, in the philosopher's opinion, defunct, they must be burled, too. Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln and Grant treated the subject 'more becomingly, but we suppose they were old fogies, having no Idea of the "needs and aspirations of Today." Suppose Grant should arise from the slough of decency and, when accepting the Republi ,:an nomination, should follow the example o A ;reeky, what would the Tribune say? pine him in these words: " I have delayed, ,ecepting the nomination until I could see hat the Democracy would do about, it. I ;:lievc they will vote for me. I have received odoreernents, unsolicited, from every man ho has not been driven into Greeley's party r his disappointment at not receiving an :lice. Every journal independent of Gov went printing, which has not been soured falling to receive contracts, has responded in my favor." What would the people eityl • such stuff as Ibis? Their judgment Is our mi foment on Greeley's editorial of occoptanCO. TIM Campaign Tribune doesn't take among the people this year. Agents complain that they do not receive one subscriber where they' formerly got ten. The career of the Tribune has of late been so disreputable In point of honeatAnd fairness, that the mass of the peo ple who formerly took it; will not touch it. Bsi.TrsiOnE; commonly" krinvin . the "monumental city," may with asmuch reason be called the city of conventions, not less than cloven assemblies of that 'class for the nomi nation of Presidnins haying met there since 1892. The Cincinnati Volitablatt reviews them. In Baltimore in 1891 met the Demo erotic Donvention which nominated Jackson; in 1844 James R. Polk. On tire let of May, 1844, the Whigs nominated Henry Clay at the same place. In May, 1848, nt the Convention in Baltimore the Democrats nominated Lewis Cass for the Presidency. and in Jone, 1852, they there nominated Franklin Pierce. About the same time and in the same place the Whigs nominated Ceo. Scott. On the' 18th of June, 1860, the Democrati convened in Baltimore, Having before held their Conven tion in Charleston, it broke up in disorder, because the Northern delegates refused to re cognize the platform which gave slay: holders the right to carry slavery Into the Territories. After a session of ten days in Charleston it was transferred to Baltimore. There, also, dm members failed to agice, and the Southern delegates withdrew from the Northern, and on June 23 nominated Breckinridge, while the ful! Convention had taken Douglas as its can didate. On the 6th of May the Constitutional party, as it called Itself, in National Conven at Baltimore, nominated 13e11, Tennessee. On the 6th of June, 1864, Lincoln was nomi nated for his second term in Baltimore. On the Dth of July, 1872, another Convention will assemble in the same city to nominate a candidate for the Presidency. . - - POLITICAL NOTES. "Brick" Pomeroy writes an article in the last issue of his Democrat, stating that Hon. Wm. M. Tweed of New York, gave $lO,OOO toward effecting the nomination of Horace Greeley, and also that several other Tammany plliticians gave in proportion to their means till $50,000 were given for the above purpose by the old ring of New York plunderers. This statement, taken in connection with that of the New York World's, viz: that Mr. Greeley has the support of all the corrupt rings of New York State, looks very signifi cant. Fred Douglass has not yet accepted the wo man's rights nomination. There is one cx.rebel who fully understands the situation. General Eweil says: " There is a loud cry of corruption against the present administration, but I have heard a like cry so long ; it was louder in the days of Jackson, so much louder that my ears still ring with its echoes; and so often—lt Is alwtlys the battle cry of the outs'—that I do not put full trust is it or pay much regard to it." The Illinois Republican Cobvention, which met on the 22d, instructed their delegates to the Philadelphia Convention for Grant. The President has approved the net amend atory of the election law. It provides that all votes for Representatives In Congress shall hereafter be by written or printed bal lot, any halt of any State to the contrary withstanding. This section is not to apply to any State voting otherwise whose elections for such Representatives shall occur previous to the regular meeting of its Legislature next after the approval of this act. The bailing of Jefferson Davis is now re. gabled by Greeley's supporters as a trump card, and elaborate and graphic descriptions of the scene and the antecedent particulars are being published as an electioneering document . It may win strength from the adherents of Davis in the South and sympathizing copper• heads in the North, but with the great mass of the American people who hold that it was a mistake that Davis was not punished for his great crime, we don't think the attempt will succeed. If quite a contrary effect Is not pro• duced we shall be mistaken. Mr. Edward Atkinson, the well known Massachusetts political economist, 'fairly and squarely bolts the Cinoinnatl nominations. "Lest I should be supposed to Intend to sup port this nomlnation,J desire to say that if , I have been 'a humble candle of the Lord in promoting the nomination of Horace Greeley' for President, I desire to atone for my want of sagacity and astutene‘s by opposing his election in every possible way." The Richmond (Vu.) W/,ig is enthusiastic over "Uncle Horace." "In our 'deliberate Judgment." it remarks, "the election of Mr. Greeley, under existing circumstances, would be a thousand fold fetter, both for South and for North, than that of Mr. Jefferson Davis himself." A compositor, now In the office of the New ark (N. J.) Advertiser, once asked Mr. Gree ley's influence to procure a Government clerk ship in Washington. "Can you saw wood ?" queried the philosopher. "Yes, sir," falter ingly replied the applicant "Then stay away from Washington," was the only further re mark vouchsafed. .The compositor now ten ders the same advice to Mr. Greeley, "no mat ter whether he can saw wood or not." A GALLANT DEED Th e shirph l y and City nj.2lfar.RellleA Scared from Destruction by American Darilly. LONDON, May 24.—Fu1l and • complete des patches have been received at last in reference to the gallant conduct of the officers and sail ors of th t American aqua iron at Marseilles in the latter part of last month. They achieved one of those splendid Viet°. 11[; of peace which bring greener laurels than any that are won in war. By their discip,ine, skill and intrepidity the shipping in the har bor of that part was saved front certain de struction, and it, is more than probable that but for their gallantry the flames, would also have spread to the city, when the horrors of Chicago might have been repeated, since French cities are deplorably defective In agen• cies fur the control and extinguishment of fires. BROIL:NINO OF THE FIITH The American squadron—consisting of the Wabash,Congress, Brooklyn, Plymouth ,She nantioal, Juniata and Wachusett, under the command of AdMiral Alden—were at the time lying in the Napoleon Basin, surrounded by almost innumerable merchantmen, embracing every description of craft and nationality. The night wits tine,the sea wag c tbn,and there wile a little moonlight. Suddenly, just after midnight, an explosion Warded the fleet and the city, and the awakened people beheld, wlth alarm and dismay, dense clouds of heavy smok , rising from the hull of an Ital . an ship which had just arrivdd from Philadelphia with a cargo of petroleum and had In Borne way got ablaze. With the memory of the great fire nt Bor. Beaux (which originated in precisely the sante tiny)still fresh In their molds, the citizens fully realized the nature of the danger that now threatened them. do closely were tie merchanttnen huddled together that It scented impossible to prevent the flames spreadlngms at Bordeaux, through the rest of the fleet and thence to the w Miry( s and city, especial y as the houses come right down to the front am the harbor. Crowds of anxious men gathered along the shores and gazed at the peril that menaced them in panic•stricken, fascinated horror. =! But while the Frenchmen were thus 'para lyzed with [right the Americans, also sensible - the danger, took instant measures to avert the coining disaster. The fl .nit's on board the d ill fated ship were spreading with fearful apidity, and illuminated with sinister glare the siiippng quays anifthu faces of the terror trick en thousands who had rushed down to the water's edge. When the consternation was at its height the bugles on heard the American fleet were heard calling away the .boats, with the familiar tunes that seemed so strangely out of place at such a moment. Presently a twotve-oared cutter was seen to push away fiom the squadron and speed with lusty strokes toward the burning ship ; then another and another ; then a cluster of ten or more, until twenty heats, almost all that Ad miral Alden had under laic commaod,had been despatched on the pressing, dangerous errand of saving fear-wrapped Marseilles. TO LEITIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN,' WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1872:. feWininines the Ann boat which put off gaindd the whadwatd aide of the burning ves• eel, and quick-as thought, the men were seen 'to sorainble On briaril like eats, and move,as It seemed, amid the very flames. '1 he other boats were soon alongside, and the admirable plan of the officers was at once put into exe cution. Crew after crew of the boats were seen to board the vessel. Others of the boats seemed hovering along the ship's side. On abate there was It dead silence ; but through too smothered roar and crackling of the fire could be heard the clear firm orders from the Atnerican officers In command, succeeded by the blows of axes. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN But the panic-stricken spectatora on shore still had no Idea of the plan by which the dan ger was to be turned aside. The impossibill ty of escape was anxiously canvassed, and men saw in Imagination the flaming oil floating away from the doomed ship and Igniting the neighborly craft, and the whole surface of the basin should he covered with blazing oil and burning wrecks. The plan or the Americans was first to scut tle the ship, next to cast loose the moorings, and thirdly to tow her as far out into the bay as possible bdfore she sank. This could not be appreciated at the time by those on shore ; but how admirably American brains and dis cipline told that bight is in the sequel. When it was well assured that the timbers had been sufficiently pierced to insure her sinking, the boats were seen to form in single file, lashed securely together stem to stern. A. hawser was pissed out over the how of the ship and made fast to the sternmost boat. The excitement rose still higher as the Ital lan slowly settled down into the water till her deck was almost level with the surface of the water. All the arrangements having been completed, the single file of American boats, lashed stem and stern, were seen pulling bravely away, and no the line straightened, the burning ship also slowly moved out tow ards the bay, towed irresistibly forward by 200 sturdy American oars. . BAYED It was clear now that the peril was over, and an immense cheer of delight and gratitude broke from the assembled citizens. The Americans kept on rowing until the burning vessel sunk, and though there wa3 hero and there a little pool of tlam hog oil upon the waves, no further disaster occurred, ow lug to the die. Milne between the fire and thel vessels.— . Herald. =@ Gen. Francis Train is in. trouble. In fact he was never out. of trouble, for he always manages to have a new difficulty of some sort lap over the edges of the old and preserve the historic continuity of his grief. His latest sor row is nothing short of a positive persecution George has a taking face, of the fiercely smart type ; and being proud et it he has photographs put on his envelops like a coat of arms. But the cruel postmaster at Omaha, one of the minions of Grant who regards Mr. Train as his particular enemy and most dreaded rival, sets his vile defacing-stamp upon the image of the People's Candidate, making a black and ugly blurr of what was intended to be a thing of beauty and a plea for votes. It is too bad for Mr. 'Frain. and certainly adds another count to the indictment of the Grunt dynasty; hut then modest men like Mr. Train should be careful how they run their faces, especially through the post-ollice.—Golden Age. The Lamt The last of the fifteen or twenty investiga Got e which have engaged the attention of Congressional committees during the present session ended yesterday. Like all the rest, it resulted in a verdict of not guilty for the nc• cased. subJect of the inquiry was the use of Seneca sand stone In the public Mind n at Washington. .A long while ago, before he became Pr. sident,General Grant Invested sonic money in the Si nem quarries. Ile did so merely because the stone was valuable, and because it seemed likely front the position of the quarries to find a.rtady market In Wash Ington. Subsequently, when the new State . Department was beEun, Architect Mullein em ploy ed the Seneca stone largely, because it wits cheap and gond. BM of course certain busy bodies mid scandal a nongers Immediately sus• peeled that the President's influence was used to compel the purchase of the stone,"and re ports were circulated that it was worthless and that there was a corrupt ring, with the President at its head, whose purpose was to rill) the government through Seneca stone con tracts. It was thought desirable, therefore, to begin an inquiry into the matter, and the result is entire approval of the contracts, and a declaration that the stone is an excellent article. There could have been no other ver duct as far as the alleged implit ation of the President Is concerned. No man of any character hns ever ventured to doubt his honor; and the indlv idual who nssumrsthatheshould have sold his interest in the quarriett when lie became President, or that the government should have refused to use first•rnte building notarial because the President had an inter est in it, is a fool.—Phila. Bulletin, IT Is amusing to see the contortions of the Tribune. Ila Washington . correspondents used to he honest. Now their orders do no: permit them to tell the truth. We commend them to the Y. M. 0. A. 01 Washington in hopes that that Society may succeed in doing something to check the downward career of these young men. It is td pi!) , to see them lolling with the paper. If they van he saved rom irrt tt ievuble degradation, rescue them by all means. Mr. Dnun'♦ tilled 3fuve It is understood that, at the next session of the United States Court, Mr. Charles A. Dana will sae the State of Pennsylvania for the re. covery of the $5.000 hail which he forfeited by his non appearance before Judge Allison, in one of our courts. - It is held by Mr. Dana's lawyers that Mr. Kenaile had no right to Ming a criminal ac• tine in Pennsylvania whilst he had a civil one pending in New York ; that it would have been good law if Judge Allison had decided this point affirmatively When Mr. Bartlett made it, and his falling to do so made all his subseiment action illegal, and that Mr. Dana can recover the amount levied by the State. It is a nice constitutional point, and aside from the merits of the original action, it creates some discussion among those .lawyers who have been consulted in the matter. I= The Pittsburgh Commercial nays: Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, n serious collision occurred between the Altoona freight and ballast trains, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Lilly station, eighteen Miles east of .1011 nstown, resulting In the killing of Henry Hudson, engineer, and Christ. Doug lass, firs man, of the freight train. The freight train wan coming west, and was due at Lilly ut 7.35. It was ale w minutes behind time and was running at the usual rate of speed descending the Western slope of the 1110UUlaillS. The bat last train was on the same track barking west at the rate of four miles an hour. This caused the engines to Ince each other. A curve to this point prevented the engineer of the freight from seeing very far ahead and as soon as he discovered the train in advance of him he whistled down breaks, reversed Isis engine and ran back towards the rear or the train, no doubt realizing that a collision was Inevitable and bats was the only course to save his lite. The fireman followed him, and when the en. glees struck, they (the engineer and fireman) both seemed to have got between the care with the evident Intention of jumping oil when the speeds would slacken sufficiently. however this may have been, they were both crushed to deu,h —3lr. , Hudson having had Isis chest crushed in by a wheel, while Doug lass was literally torn to pieces by bars of iron with which the cars were freighted. Both engines were thrown trout the track and pre cipitated down a steep embankment. The cars in both trains were badly damaged, mak ing almost a complete wreck: GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP As Peed Douglass has not yet signified his 'acceptance of the Vice Presidential minima tints on the IVouan's•Bighto ticket, the pre sumption Is that he hav not yet fully digested the substance of the platform adopted by the convention to which he is indebted for the distinguished honor. Henry Seuste •of Bailey's Tslard ti short time ago made the greatest single shot for the past fifteen pars in Maine. His gun was a forty-four.lneh brewed, loaded with a quarter of a pound of stint, and one discharge off Jr,: (pith Ledge killed outright twenty-eight sea ducks from a flock that was settling at the time. A gale of wind prevented his getting more, as several that were wounded drifted off. Lame I sighed Mrs. Partington, "here I have been suffering the bigamies of death for three mortal weeks. Pint I was seized with a bleeding phrenology in the left hampshire of the brain, which was exceeded by a stop. page of lett ventilator of the heart. This gave me an infleonmatisin in the borax, and now I'm sick with chloroform uncritus. There Is no blessin' like that of health,' particularly when you!rc ill." MARKETS Primannverris, May. 26 Haven & Bro., Brokers,No. 4U South Third Street, gi^c the following quotations up to 8 o'clock to-day : Buyloe. New U. B. s's of 1881 112 g 1127 i U. B. 6's of 'Bl 119 1191,1 82, not ca11ed...........113% 118% 62, let call 114 62, 2d Call 1:5)4' 62, 3d Call 116 id 64 . 11834 118% 65 Il4q . 114% 65, new 115% 116% 67 ....... ....... .116 g 116% " 68 11674 117 l's 15.40 a ......... ...... ..... Aug 11234 C year 6 per cent. Currency Gold ME Union Pacific Ist M. bonds ......... 9 . 214 93 Central Pacific R. R 103!:, 1033/4 Union Pacific L. Grant B Allentown Producer Marked. Corrected Daily by Weineoesmar, evetotenrd & Co Wilma Floor, per bbl }o'o gall'. Wheat. per bouhel 1 91 pitying Rye 00 Gera 75 Oats 60 Flareeed 100 . . . .. Fimothy Seed, per bonhel 4 03 — ** Cle•er Seed, .. 0 00 •. Wheal Flour, per owl 000 Pfflue Rye Corn Meal, " oon .. uaer, per pound Lard. renew Ham, Rags, per dozen Potatoes, per bushel, new Dried APPIrs, per bushel. Dried Peaches a ' .. BUSINESS NOTICES How Ire Used to be Physicked.—who does not remember the limo when spring porgetion was considered loulspennable to summer health I No' matter for wry faces, the Inevitable sult.i and senns rhubarb, or calomel Led jalep, most be admittisterel. These "spring meal- Moen, " the youngsters were told, aerate keep them bale and hearty during the summer. We all know now that thin was a fulucy t that now vigor, n 4 deptetien. Is what le required at the commencemeet of the remoter solstice. An a preparation for toe enervating effects of oppressive summer weather, a coulee of liontetterie Stomach Bittern Is highly expedient. Tele famous vegetable preparation has three prominent properties : It renovates, parillus, and regulates all the functions of the body. Ills compo . ed exclusively of pure veget.,hle productioun, viz : the en. spatial princ pie of Monongahela Rye. and the most eat en-loos tonic and alterative roots, barks, nod gums known to medical botattinte. Nonce, It I. an absolutely safe medicine, and no tincture of the lihermacJpitela can compare with It either lu purity, or in the variety of Ito objects, end Its comprehensive rennet t. II ippily for mankind, the theory tout It man U. 001011,7 to prostrate a Patient In order to cam him, la fervor exploded, and the true philosophicol doctrine, th .t a 'tor In the groat nntng• outnt of liked., has taken U. place, Hostetler'. Billet'. In an Invigerant, and hence it in the proper medicine fur the feeble a: thin meet ter fog season of tee year. Be sure that yin obtain the genuine article, an there are Innumerable vile finite lone la the mnrkel. Leak to the ornamental stamp, the engraved label, nud the name blown Into the glean. Ilextetterin Stomach Bitters to nuld In bullies' only. Dr. H. D. Longaker offers his service to the afflicted, more enpacinlly to thane suffering from Chronic Diseases. Ile will be glad to moo and talk with then. It hin practice to plitiul declare a illiqinno incurable It ho belleven it to ho no. In y those canoe which ho modem ken he goarautees to do all that can bo done by unwotried at• tmallod nod tho application of experienced skill. gat • d by many yearn of Traction In treating disease of it+ earl/ ous and need malignant form. That Ida skill, ham lot been exerted la vrous certi Totten, that may be neon at bin °Moe. wil ain. l testify. nmo A few noises are nerected for publication , which are known to citens of thin otinuty.. feeling of egoilern pronthts their Pohl cation. bat they are published rather as an nvidte•ce that many who have deemed thetneelvos hopelessly nalicted boon by a proper application of the resources of meilicril been rentored to health sad tho oujoyment of all Its bles• • melon 11. Jenen, Bethlehem, rancor of the Lip. 3in , Ely MeV. Ely/. Allentown, Pa. Cat.cer of th Face. J. J. Johnson. Allentown. Skin Disease, Milton 0. Sassoman, Bann., Chronic Broochltls. Henry Gabriel, Allentown. Delano., Mrs. U. Yeager, Cadt.em nn. Tutimni of the Head. Nathan Eberhard, Betide ietn. Cancer. Mrs. Deck, Trex lertown. Cancer. Win. J , 1111.0?1, Bethlehem. Pulmnintrf'Catarrll. 1.111 , 14 J Menu. Bethlehem. Bethlehem.. le Rheumatism. Mrs. J Horner, Sallsbary. Scrofula. E. A. Ifitrlnelier. Phliadelphlit. Cancer Tremor. lo M en. W. S. Blitinich, Salisbury. Fem. and Epl n sy W . C. ittnisn, Lanark. Tumors Mike Head. Abraham KI/Akir, New Tripod. Tumor of the Nock. Mrs. 6 B. Serlit•o, won. F. in. Com. Mr, E. Weluilout. FrlinletoLville cnneer orthe Breaal Catherine Amoy. Omar., lie eancer aide of the Face John Loran. Siegirleir n dge. Polypus of tire Nose Piii.01,11111,1.1. Allentown. Cancer of the Brawn. Tllo.n. Unto fink...Amnon. Tumor. Mrs. U. RmL., MAhnony City. Cancer of tho Fano. 1. J. Choeinaker. Se pi.tow et. Tumor. . . . . . . . Catballue iillrelllll.n. ‘l ' ..litherly. Cancer alb° Wore. The above persoae trilly all be referred to.. or certificate. may beat P,o Dr. I...nanker'n office. Sixth dtreal, be tween Ilenilltou and Walnut. Allentown. Pa. .513crial lcotierz GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYS FOR you., Men, on gr. , . SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES which Intern•rit with MA BRlAOE—with moon of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, dimen.ed and debt]. bt]. anted. Addra.h, lIONVA BD ASSOCIATION, No. South Nluth 810001, PhOadolphla, Pa O K.7 7' ' I N ; et b l if fo ' r r l . R 1 o E S. T u d YOUN G E;11.::1! pe M .76 .7 t7's g a Lecture 011 me u e. Troainomt. end Pail eel Cure f Speroult; rrhm I, or •otoltiol Weakness. luyolnotory Fin aglow., 8. run. Debility. and mosdooto to sto t tmuo ; Nortroosnes, Coosumpt on, Epilepsy nod Pita •. Mute I tat Phyalral Isconarlty, rosoltlor from slo.f.abose. eta. lip 11.11181 CT CULVSIOVELL, M. U., usher tho' Croon nook," .c. . • Tho World•r umvned autboß in thin admired° Lec tor°. clear y proven from btu own expo Pout that the awful conceit uella. , of Self Abuse may be • 1f...m011y re m .v•ti withouttecitcke, and without clang-rout Rural cat onerottono. bangles. In.trumv nlil. rine, or rordlulß, nalu (mg • 11l !Dodo rear once catnilli /ad effeelual, by which every rufferer, mattir what his condition to y be. may cum 11111.0 , ch.nply, proteely. cod .adi unity. THIS I ECTURE WILL, PROVE A BOON TO THOUS° N OS AN it TilthISAN its. Sent. nod, .val to asy addrese. In n plain snaleA on velnp on the receipt a nix rents, r two position stamps Also. Dr. "Marriage ()nide," price "I con s. Address the Publishers. (.11AS. J. C. KLINE & CO . 127 Bowery, New York. Pukt Office Buz 4283. in017'72-lyw ID,. MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S WELL. The great DIURETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE rem edy of the AIM. holds fn nolotion. the Prntnxido, of /run and natter vat table compoundn. and In being Proved hy the nnerrlog toot of repested trialn. an ono of the boot REM Ent go for Kidney Itiseases, Inexpeps to. Keeton., neox, Liver Con. thsitirrhni Affeelfona. Von eum ;Won, In Ito early obtain., Diabetes . Intestinal his. rderx, and General I) , l,liity. It partite.. nun' eurich the hroo 1, nuorottoe• the ',titian«, promotes dlsentlou, stlutulnten the Koorotions on.' vitallroo the tier...ow. ay .1• tom. It le highly reerim.e.tied by Phyxtetnne . non' the tentlooonlitio of tovaltdo r. veal Its secret powers. It Is sold on the low price of *lOO per box of ono dosett qua. t bottles, doliverer at Brintol, Pa., to ho expressed to ally point. n 057 - The to INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELL In donlyntol to seennotnotlnto tottIon•o during all senoons the year, who prefer drinking the MYSTIC WATER from the WELL. D. S. CADWALLADER, 100.5 Race St . Jan lti-tim IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP SCHENCK'S SEA-WEED TONIC AND SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS PENSOROYE. SALEM COUNTY. NFII'✓ERFFP lenuitr•tiT 1872. Dr. J. H. SNI ENO:, N. E. corner Sixth •ud Anch etrtelo • Ilesp.•cied Hir takn pleamure In all 'lnn my teo•timnn t • th,, or.he many ,uhers whu luta., been eared by °Me ,ey of arhenek's Pultnoule Fyrup, Pin \Void Tunic nutl Ala orake PM, • on.,,ptoin he. I, anherrdil try w th my tomily,mou of I, heel gd rd of It at Party age.. My mot), and three lir dile" died at (ho ago of 31, one brother at 27, and toy Met rat 1:1 I woo, whon ottont yoara.' aelrod with liver nom plaint. which "tiily 0. volopod It to Pnintonary Into• turoop(loo. Iwa contro.bed relluquich toy employ 111 0 11{ (that or I. bl,kstnolt • I cou.olied %It 111 tut d eminent rtly•tcltttm, ar•d trim pal•mt nomtrunix. bat wi th out n.lect•s, •0 , 1141 rut ttln.ll, trero*l‘rit th4t Ihorit %TR+ n011..40 lily revery. tor I wax aduced from 14111 .ttudg 104,nd wan maul,: to d intlysltlott lip u hat I nosy look opt , as a PrOVId."I titan. Minn tailored to try your retnedto, a d place iny• ~„1r,a.,d0, you? peat nrut.and on rapid and thorough was top ree..yery. that It SeP:111 1 .1 an though gUOU power wits at work. and to day 1 ant NA well N. at ally tints duping toy tile. I we tr 152 nounda. not 36 yearn .14, and ro, rtnnri time It.ye to, u regularly atteuding to toy lit,ineas. iding for to live to a good old Ng. ant thank tot to you hsvond ex preaxion fir bovine plauell me inn mutual wiieroin I awn bonen inateyd of a bunko to ray Wally, Your Mandrake Pills are the only triedlclue I ever use now. I think they writ the bent in the wand. l cot r-fer you to itunoreda of nay Isaiah ens s. hit will verify all that I hove written, and any inf•onatlon any of toy fellow raison, natty thistle will An heels. aid gladly giveu, upou receipt of shut , . by Ten. , ete, JOUN C. HEWITT. KEYIiST. FLA., FEB.IO, 1070. ill Dr..' N Philadelph i EX a CK, N. E. c Sixth and etch Strewla. Deter leapt(' forward • rer tlr.t • hix hAtlett Weed To h • and lively.• bade" t'olletteic t•yr..p. 11r Illedic . nex Or Audi .1.• lh n t t win i it ho w i t h twit than lo toy how.ehuld, uud In fact Po fatally ithould ho WI bout th.to. I hay.• el,n Nom a fair toil, and open , y declare thorn b • thou belt, than t uo china. Very repTectfuile yourn, &e ll' W . A. lIITEIIURiT. = = . . It .ya e nits! Sir—l lake plea-urn In awarding to you thin rertlncate of the 'wonderful core tour Pultnonle Syrup to Sea Weed Town produtod Mt throat and Itronehlttl tele,. were no htghla I titend that It was almost WWI.- niltin for no' to nw a low my food. I saloonl-11 tiny uncle r• Churl e Johnsen. No. 512 Federal weer,. who •rya your on 'alders tain't him fro Wow , d -nth All 4.11., 11104.4 ...d (gond and Ito I nt nclt g, therefore In I