''.',..i,,, ~;(a)vßailertfe, i wrive•— . ., It 1 mo. I min limo@ lyr. kl.nr. •. • . i..&' 1:11 .113 L': Po !1° fares . • Cif 393 9.0) 17.00 ack3 - a - I,mm. . . . • • )1.60 17.03 26.00 11310 T Og l air .. . .. %. _, i : to i. c a , 0. .. 4 . :1:103 . 41 ..„ 3 ~,,,t,,,,,0, • ... tti , ~..(1 , . ~. 100 10 10 Adialalatsairiesiiid4rltVii pilaw. 03.01 1311,0114.10i05t5/ .9.lillusertlon 11 tipimpa la• sash sabsegarat hum**. - • , Ten lbw aim If ffiffllittf a Kim*. • • . :. rtOBBRT IltiCUELLait:, Tillinauza, , 4LLINT9II4.PA REIM °aril accobo. ; • ='' 212 Ntirth PrihtirSti43e4 Phila. Br aonialni thomoolies to a special Hue or goads and kg: tn: tz:rel.tir, , , ..y.,..zitolnaeitig"hde4 stools 4.'44 lag to make op toe most thorough mock of WRITE GOODS, ia til .:r ui . ot 'and s at. this souse a specialty to 110FTPUIFitlgrLA0C1:18T/JN9 • 1 ' roa t eolVeltlrmil g el t ioVe D s i t a o c tie ) To!i h n . d 7 . "' 712 ° a b °'"' Oar Imo places, eirlonseralug more than 3d MO yards of HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSEHTINGS AD melee! .attaiisisalld kalton•koio edam?. flu Miklos an& blia 'tooling comblootioug M . 44s megly.,fotgarr oink !Moo. , ,• Itilk. 4l 4 4 i4E Y 11. B. OLJR (A. 8. 8/11111111. 11i Increase in ..13usinses NECESSITATED ( , CREA S E Itst STOCK i. SPRING AND SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT OF ,A IL Y . • RRIVALS, IMEED "MAMMOTH • STORES." E. S. SHEUER & CO.. 705 AND 707 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN, PA., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS Oti11'81 . (117 , r li entirely too siminerate ar. ilelec and will only may Was It la lull and iwinsiele In srm,' Can Calm, comprising all the dare eus wraith,a or the unison. nod it prisms that cannot be undernold by soy one.._We lump Wing usually kept in a well regulated Store. In DRESS GOODS soo BL A "R R ,L zv FANCY CO£ORI•D SILIIN, FANCY STRIPED SI NH. • !AP • NIIHN BTRIPPD mks, BLACK HUHAIR and ALPACAS! BLACK WOOL•DELAINHEI , 88401 HONHAIGNEH and CANTON CLOTH.' ' ,ALNXER CLOTH all OMAGH& • ORRTOSN. MITER rST Yin', • ~1 1 £lo7' WEIGHT PHPI,INII, OHLO HELP NuIiAIRS. CHIGHRHII 41.PACAH. • GUIANA DRESS GOODS.&c .:-DOLLY VARDENS, asides poisible description and design. SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! CASHMERE, MAST, MOORE and , ' FANCY and BTIiIPED SHAWLS WHITE GOODS 1 Plain and Plaid Hainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Ilrench Ilatnsof , kas and Organdies, Piques and Mamas., Swiss Cambric., 6•e. MARSAILLES SPREADS, EMBROID ERIES, HAMBURG EDGINGS, LACES and IN- BERTINGB. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, FANS.,!&I3." Cloths aid.Cassimeres, Prints, Sheeting, Checks, Tickings, Cottonade4, Kentucky Jeans, Denims. Chambray, Flannels, Sm. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF G I II,O'IOERIES WOOLgod other Produce Moo In ex clmnste for Goods, for which we P./ the hlgheat. m LLLLL price. Reoyeetfoli/. B. et. b4I6IER & CO.. Nos. 705 and 707 Ilumiiton Poreet, .yrl7.lf W 3 • ALIANTOWN. PA. TO THE PUBLIC. REMOVAL. OUR NETF STORE. GUTII & KERN, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, WOULD most reepectfully call the attention of their Mend.. clubmen. and the public generally. to the felt that they have lust removed to their newly nod elegantly fitted up STORE BUILDING, one door wont of their form er location.and immediately adjoinier the First National Dank. being the building formerly occupied by Schreiber Bros., where they propose to eontlooe • DRY GOODS BUSINESS • In all tts varied branches. They have the finest.. but and cheapest stock of GOODS ever offered to the public, embracing everything that the public can wick. They would *specially invite the attentlori of all to thehr lee assortment of lADIEV'IMESS Opa l This department they fisher themselves to bathe but ever offered to the public of Allentown and viclutty. for style. quality and cheapnese, goods of the most approved patterns, As.; coisliting of Black and Fancy Bilks. Black and Fancy' Silk Poplins Black Cud Taney Mohair. Black and Fancy Alpaca.. Black and Colored Striped BUlthlill. Black Bom bazines, Black Anstrallat; Crape. Black Pop lin.. Black Velveteens, Silk Velvet, Ital ia Striped Versailles Cloth, Satin Striped Lorne Robes. Bilk Strip ed Mohair, Bilk Figured Sul tana, Brocade Joules' • Silks. Brocade Pop. line. Berge Wool . . ' . Plaids 14Oleh Wool Plaids. Cord and Colored Velieleens, Inv 11th and French Chigoes, „Pinta. Pontius, Plaid Chintzes, Plaid Nainsooks. Brooke, Thtbet, Ile. lens. Saratoga, Vllll4l. Loaf Branch, Ni agara and Watervliet Lout end gnu are BRAWL!, in 0 EBVI\VARIETY. Pirl/A.LL and \NEE...fiI As they us baying strictly for cub, they latter them- calves that they can afar meat lndueeme este to Pestle* wields' to hey good Goode at reasonable p Mom. • They only ask the publle to eve them a, call and mina tae their Mout, and Compare prices and' atuntr. They defy enmpetttlon. • . • Thankful for put favors, they will en dancer to merit a sentbmanes of the pitronage ottlletr old euetomers, as well as et ell sew !01tut0.,,. . , lIRAN SIITII] .ha 11•Ss d HAPSII . !!iI. The Iffeal rvaildy for Mtg. collo, all disuses °filo Mlsi os4aacboripleis aus.. CPI frowsty **of. 11110 OLD 111Vn.q STAIILI. Post frimiby mull for NIP.r. Ceuta tialgtawantea overt: i kon. imuiterDeve. VOL. XXVT einor:.Ntvir DD4EIO3 I DO NOT P:IIDDIi MYSELF I I HAVE .NO AGENTS/ AMERICAN : Hd:TETI: .• ALLENTOWN. PA. .OFFICE. NO. 10 (Near Parlor). * 121 A 11 % k i tit 1 Pnus OF MORE 8 / 4 . ovoc RE RECENTLY FROM -c) Pot °Ace Bo e l, 5150.. NEW YORK emir., O f fers Wee who ' are Bu f fering from Weak and Defective Bight, he BRAZILIAN PEBBLE 4 "4 " . - ‘4 CRYSTAL TRADE MARK.. GLASS SPECTACLES ! Superior to, Any Other in Use I Sold only by MORRIS BERNEIA.RDT • ETEoraamf AND'OPTICAL MANUFACTURER 'The, Advallagef of these Biieetaelea over ail eatery are' J . • I. THEY CAN BE WORN WITH PERFECT ease for auy length of thne at one sitting, giving astonishing clearness of vision, by candle or and other artificial light, comfort to the spectacle wearer bitherto'unknown... 2. ROW TO SELECT GLASSES.-7t requires profoodonal guidance, even when a good article ls offered. Doctor Bernhardt not only has the beat Masses that can be found In the market, Out earefulW examinee the eyes,and gives India pens ,able - advice as to the proper selection of them " - TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATIONS FROM REDICAL ORNTLEMEN, _PRO PRIMO REI 07 THE GIGUES? oPTRALMIC TALENT IN ALLENToWN, pOTTSVILLE, READING, LANOANTRR, EASTON, SCRANTON, CRLISLE, CRAM. BIiR•BURG, PA.,„ A. , ID FROM AL L THE PRJNOIPA.I., (11,ISS_ THE ' • ' ItINITED STATES. _ _ ALLENThWN, Pa., Jan. 22, Iff72. IT AFFORD ME PLEASU R E TO TATE that I have carefully examined Doctor Bern hardt's collection of Glasses. for. the .oyes, and from 1 Is explanation of the manner in which he adapts tnem to Imperfect vision, I am fully sat isfied that ho thoroughly comprehends the sci ence of Optics and that he is practically end nently skillful In the adaptation of instruments for the relief of all forms Of Imperfect vision within the-scope of relief without au operation. contirrood,lia my own opinion of the Doc tor's merits by the testimony 01 themost reliable and prominent medical men in various cities In the United Mates, I most cheerfully commend him to all with whom my opinion may have any weight. C. J. MARTIN, M. D. ALLENTOWN, Pa., 5nn._22,1872. IFTER A THOROUGH 471-431INATION of the principles upon which you adapt your Glasses to detective or Impaired vision, and a close investigation Into your claims to thorough- ness In tbv application of those principles to the eye, it gives us pleasure to bear testimony to the fact or your preeminence In the science of Optics and the remarkable skill and facility with which you practieilly demonstrate yourself in sills branch ofnclentitle Invectlgations. It Is (Innate! . of the greatest Itionient to those Using glasses ior the eye to avail thelinfolVeS UI the rare opporth nay, c Mired them by your presence in our city tq have Glasses properly adapted to their part leuhir aysrs., J 2 RUMICI S bUlrti, M. D. • . _ 'HAVE E.K.-111INED A LARGE VARIETY of Oluencn nun ufitetared by lir. M. Bernhardt, of Berlin, Prussio and Mho nine!) pleasure in re cot monding hlnl to all those who are in need of ifs services. From the number of testlinooluis that I have seen lam convinced that the will bo ab:e to give natisfaction to all who may opt ly to him. 'Yours, etc., E. G. MARTIN, M. D. --• . • IT QJVES ME GREAT' PLEASU R E TO Inform thy trlendo that 1 became acquainted with Dr. Morria Bernhardt, in Heading, Pa., In June, imp, and there bought of hlin a pair of his excellent Glances which rendered ex re, lent 2ier vice onto me ever sines alhl I Joyfully i•econt mend hint to all who muy ntand neva Of his services. WM. S. MENNI(i, • Pastor of Evun. Lathe's!' St. Pail l's Church of Allentown, Pa. A LLgNTOWN, Pa. Jan. 21, 1072. DR. X. BERNHARDT—PEAR 11111:—Z beg to exp.etis to you the deep sense of obligation I feel for the pi otessional kindness extended to me by which with eye-sight impaired by years of application and study, 1 tun now enabled to read and write with a clearness of vision equal to the days of youth. Nay your honorable and maul life long be spared that humanity may enjoy the scientific skill of oaf., so eminently quail NI in mind and heart to do good to his With nest wishes for your success I remain Yours Truly, J. F. Pastor of St. John's Ev. Lutheran Chinch. DR. M. BERNHARDT, BY EXHIBITING, inStrunieniu anu especially thu (Amities of his own preparation gave satisfactory proof of hls experience and a kin as an Oculist and Optician. This Judgment is confirmed by numerous testi monials in his possession from scientific, intelli gent and influential men residing in different SWAN and Territories of our country. I can, therefore, recommend him to all who may be afflicted with weak oyes or impoited sight as a person well qualified to afford relief by furnish lug them with a suitable pair of Glasses. N. H. HTItAHHIIUROER, • Pastor of Zion's Reformed congregation. • ALLENTOWN, Pa., January 21,1872. Da. NORRIS BERNHARDT HAS Atlß liatMed me with a pair ofltrazil lan Pebble Glasses chtelt salt my eyes exactly. From personal ex orrteueej can cordially adviseall persons whose natural vision requires the supplements of art to avatt themselves of Ills Doctor's skill. lie has exhibited to mo credentials from eminent My alleluia' and Ministers, with many of whom I am personally acquainted. is evldentl • an Op. Melon who understands his profession most thoroughly. J. W. WOOD, Pastor Presbyterian Chtfrch AL/Juvrolile, Pa., January 21,1872. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 25, 1872. DR. DERXHARD2 h ORTATALS ARE UN dountedly very clear and perfect, and his system of adjusting their. to various conditions of the eye seenie to fully Juntliy the very flattering tes timonials he Las received from leading Physi cians and others In various ports of the United Mutes. W5l. It. ORIEN, Rector of Orace Church. roTTSVILLE, Re 3. t. 10, _1872. 'umbra BAD A RARSONAL EIRVIEW with Dr. Bernhardt, and being fully convinced of his eminent skill as an Optician and ()culla, I take pleasure in commending him in his pro fessional capacity to all who may need the set , vices. j15.151E8 EL CARPENTER, M. D. .We cordially malaria the above D. W. BLAND N. D. GEO. W. lIROwN N. D. . . A. H. HALBERSTADT. N. D. MMUMaEREMI MI=MIZMI=Ei LEY, Pastor second Presbyterian Church, Pottsville, Pit, Teittmon lain similar to the above may be neon at Id. lternhardt'a office from the most reliable and well-known gentlemen of the United Staten among whom are: kforatin Seymour. ex-Oovernor of New York B. IL Penton, ex-Our. of New York. A. 0. Curdle. en•fitiv . of YenosylvanlA B B. Hays, Ooreruorof Ohio. O,P. Morton.sx.O.v.t.f Indiana. ' • Alexander itamuy, ex-Our/. of Minnesota. . Usury A Swift, 00.0ov. of Illausson. Richard Yates. ex Oov. of Illinois. H. M. Patten, ex•Oov. of Alabama. Ju.eph I. Brown. ex.Onv.of (lurid.. • Jouathan Worth. ex.Chu . of North Carolina, John OM Shorter, ec.tioy. of Alabama. James L. Orr, ex•Oov. of death Caroline. • TIMM RUN. i.oai•am w READING, PA.. March V. MO AIWPI.I9 LOPIISR,M, . ir id ttmog.lllULDD Pattor DI Befo 'r nimi (7 or& tiOittliNTZ, M.D. r th ietti si l s tlD MAD • C. H. KUNTaft. 1.113114 D. i CYari IIICIN•MDC Pastor of Pma by r m a lpt. Pratorof dielismanoCial'uLttnthiloras . . . . . .. . • ~.., 5. ..... .....,.. t . at...,...1.4t , aza. - ....4t.ania..a.tatra, , ,.. , : -. , t .. , '!. ' ' ;', ' .• • t, • , t) ! 010 I - le . • . r . ME e ITO =:ME4MFMMI .I;==MEMMM VOntllnnatio of Dr. Bornhardre. eferencee. LANCASTCR, PA.. May 24, 1808. 30HN L. AVAIL 74 D. HURT OA - 4PII %VCR. M D. H. E. inn LENDER°, M ' I 0 RDENWALD. D D., Putor Church of Holy Trin iv, Laneuter, Pa. • EASTON, PA., February 10,.1800. TRAM. GREEN. M D. 0 0 JENNINON Ai D. AMON SEIP. M b. Now suo •+WIF r, MD. JMJI7RHIN, MD HAAIDRI, SAND?, M D. pp H EDGAR. ['Amor of Reformed (Dutch) (thumb. RDHON D BELFOUR, Pastor of lit John's Latham Chunk, Easton. Pa. SCRANTON, PA., Oct. 31, 1869 BENJ H THROOP, M D. R A MD. ft Y LEBT, AI D. /WRACK LADD, MD OHAMBEASBURO, PA., Ju 23, 1871. A R BENEIRNY. 31 D. J L CU KSHKROTT. M D. WM H DOYLE, DI D. 311E11111A H MD. JOHN MoNTOOAIERY, BAWL O LANE. 11 0. P DAVIH. nolo). );( the let Reformed ()lurch. LOTHISR it OUT W A I.hPcetoror lot Lutherce Church J A CRAWFORD Factor of the Falling wing Preehr erica Church. B 8 BCIIIII4OII MD. CARLISLE, PA., Juno 18, 1869. W A JAER DALMANE., , M D M n. hf W D. 8 P KINtIVEH. m D. REV O P WINO, 'Pastor of the First Prosbyterma C hurc h. Wid EVERETT, Rector of Et John's Church. JOEL SWAItTZ, Pastor o the Lutheran Church CONSULTATION FREE. OMee hone. from 9n m to 5 p m N. o.—Owing to euhingetnet.te eleewbere. Dr. Dern bards wilt not mamba bore but for a abort time only. jao3l.daw UPHOLSTERY GOODS • AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS, FOR THE SPRING, are arriving weekly from 11w moat celebrated FRENCH AND ENGLISH FABRICANTS. New and beautlfal decline. Specially adapted for city residences. WALRAYEN'S MASONIC HALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. daw LUMBER: LUMBER It WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! HOFFMAN'S STEAM SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD ! KINDLING! BILLS CUT TO ORDER OFFICE AT THE MILL, FRONT AND LINDEN STS. WWITY AND BLACK OAK SAW LOOl3 scented, for which the highest market price will ho poll epee dolly• 'p. d-w jolt , 12-1 y NOTICE. OPPIef: aP TITH CITY TfIitASCRIIII. toLE,Towx. March 1872. Nalco to hereby given that .lor Duplicate tor the coil. cr. on of Water Rente for tl e anon lug rear has Ire. placed .1 tie handy of rile undersigned, fa accordance with the prem..", of the 3d Section u• an Ordinal e regulating the astrilatron of tamer re the Oily or • • 3. That all rents fur the Imo of the water shall ha Payable le ad Vance to Ire Oral dry of April a' a. otter the came t, and enuungly In ad croon Iran that day, to ilia t;lty Treasurer,a the all. or 111. prem. of Ira •lumr, snit to all rein terentalning unp aid ou the Sib day of a..id mouth of apni there ...II he added 2 per rent., and to rent. r•-• MISIIIIOIC now .1. , on the first day of Je no collaring there all II ne added 1 ,, per cent.. and to Helmut/I relearning tn. paid on tha 1114 day ofJuir thereafter there shat he added 20 per rent.. whir), amount chat! be trollected with t. add rnt, and ail d•rituquout, at that data lie Treasu rer la fr nimbi) to give Pre cocoon owning the prat.ra a written note of and dell.qtleuelem. ahalug rho Weeeet of re!,claol ig 111.110111.1110 ol per ...Us h.r nen. pat meat Ili lug to mild date, tad on the fa lure of the delinquents , . to wake the required pay meta within tau day- a it. r date [net - tor, It shall be theduty of the Vi titer Committee forth. With to ratwe the ferrulea of sack deltuqueuts m ha hod fruit, the pipe of rooting, and cootie cute to bo in• atittitt.d fur the recovery of tbo rents of 1 pr•r centugo xu due, ea well ex for ullexpoea lueorred le detaching the ferrules." By order ut th ties o Committee. JONATUAN REICHARD, City Trenaurer. may2i9wd mutt Otw WINDOW SHADES ! and nollands, all colors, plata and bordered, at • SAMUEL G. KERR'S, 632 Hamilton Street, (Next door to Guth & Kern's.) The Moth-Proof Chest Co .) or Philadelphia, Ira. • . Incorporattcl Aug.. 1571. I 8 NOW MANUFACI URING AIR-TIGHT. CP.1,11,141,1E11 Cy ES,. and Tic•titco.of widow. .it., , Pat' , it 00000 lor 311'01 . 0 1E4,3 rAPto C1.7.,1 I 04,111111,1 ,v hole Sa ite,ol evert tlec lialou I he.• arilc.ex are fully secured by letter. p.. tent of (bop linull are believe., to be 0101100 Ito aloe, &sirs I. of anvtlaug now ...Ulna .hr pub lc favor Alf , . and Demme w aut. d to illtrOditett thelli in • very WWI to the U. b..to whom a liberal I.llpc,iiii will ht. giVOL. Address, .INgl W. FttAMAS, Sec . ), M. P. C. Co., tuar27 8m OM] 434 Wall ut 81, rbtlit, Pa. A. M. VAN OSTEN, DEALER IN ti FRENCH FLOWERS, AND FEATHERS, No. 814 Arch Street. PIDIADNLPMA. BRIDAL WREATIII3, BRIDAL YAMS, BOQUETB FRENCH MOSS Ostrich FeatheTs Cleaned, Dyed . and Curled. apr9-3m 41 A. . K. WITTMAN, NOT4J 7 PD73LIC AND CIVIL ENGEVAEJ T. B. LEISENRING ABORAIIMI AGENT, PIES; LIPS, AND LIVE BTOO LiVIOVCEff:V.IOII:OIaIIWt Real Estate Agents and Serlvenen 70a HAMILTON STREET, (13p-Stairs.) Have upon their books some very desirable propertie which will be sold at low price. and on easy tern. among which are the following : 239 N. Ninth fitroet. 438 N. thivouth litreet lslB, Ninth btreet. 142 N. Pleventh Street. . Fountain Street B I 1.11.1111101110.1.1. ..•. „ • • . Vaceot Lola la all parte o 101 y orth Tenth Street. the city. 440. Fifth Street. GAS FIXTURES. TIIACKARA, 'BUCK & CO. DIAEOFACTURERS. , Ilaiejust opened et their wholesale aLd retail salesroon 718 CHESTNUT STREET, • PIULADELPHIA 7 • NEW STYLES OF - GAS FIXTURES. TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION 0 PEKOE ABEIIS. 'their new styles, color and Dutch are unenrpassed LOW PRICES. They also lavite the attention of the public to their d • assortment of Wont., fre. • Ispr26-21mdew ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1872. ... doctored, spiced, and sweetened to priespriesthc rani, called "Tonics," "Appetisers," "Restorers," Sc., that !cad the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a trite Medicine, made from the native mom and limbs of Cali fornia, free front all Alcoholic Stimulants. 'Pliny are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Per. feet Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying oil all poiss matter, and restoring the Wood to a healthy canditin onou n, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are emy of ailininistratino, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. . • . No Person eau tnize these Bitters accord. ing to directions, and remain long unsvoil, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral pobarin or other means, arid the vital organs wisted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Intllzorstion. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, 'rightness of the Chest, Dizzi ness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Rai Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, in flammation of the /.1111.2r, Pain in the regions of the Kid neys, and a hundred other pa`. du! symptoms, arc the off. springs of 'Dyspepsia. lit these complaints it has . canal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits thin n lengthy advertisement. ,- For I? I o Gotnolnlnlll, in young or old, Mar ried or single, at the dawn of wan:mho., or ill- turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is coon iunceptile. For Infinnonntory 112111 11111,1112 C IC Inntialit and Gout, Dyspepsia o r Indigestion, Ifilions, Remittent and Intermittent Fr.vera,Disea-es of the hood Liver, Kidneys and Madder, these Diners been mss; successful. Sec . ! Di:eases are cause), by Vitiairil Blood, schlep is genera:ly produced by derangement of the Di• r,enive Organs. • They are n Gentle Purgative nv scull no a 'route,ilso the peemi it merit of ambi t ) as a powerful agent in re.leving Congestion or I rflatuniation of the Liver and Visceral Organs,and in Wilms Diseases. For Skin Disunite's, Eruptions, T. tier, Salt ine.), notches, Spots, Pimples ' Pastilles, FA, bungles, Ring-won., SoreScald•llead, Ere Ervntielas, Itch, Semis, Discoloration.) of the Skin, II tont., and Diseases of the Skin, of viittever balite ri nab., are literally Mfg lip and carried oat of the en -tem in a time by the tve of these Rafe,. Mini Ilan) it) such cases Aral convince the most iticrmloions of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated load whenever sou find its impurities It:stir,: throtuth Eruptions, or Sore Beaune you find is rdr striteted and sluggish in the vein.; 023,, it o foul ; your feeliner ted sou the hossl pure. :rod the health of the system ist I hi iv. Grateful thonAnnylq trc!,ll, Irer. Tr.ns the am it wonderful In, igoraut that not sustained the sinking system. Pitt, Tape, and other Wortust, kulung in the system of sn many thousands,. are chi:ma:us demoted and red. S 1., a di:tin...pi shed Titere scarcely emov an inclividtta. upon the lace of the earth wince body is exempt (rem the ill:sours of worms. It is riot upon the health.: ekinents of Cle 11011 V I h.it but upon the diseased humor: itiul ! , ../11 . , 11 'VW:US that breed these living rimesters el rii. Con, No system r Medicine, no verriliftures no an.heiin.nitic., wilthen the system Coin saurus li ;a tir.se Mcelootical I)lgenseH., Persons engaged in Paints and lqinerale, such a Pittn.he,., Tv, setier Gold.beat:rs, and Miner,. as they arlvr . i nei be subject to p tralysis of the .1.., this the a do.; of W...11101 ' 11 Vll.ll/lAlt oh,: Or tw se a week a a j'revent.ve. Itomittrot, nod lot^rtolllent Fever., which are CO to.cvaliont Ca V. 1•112 t great rivers throughout the 1.31.iie1l elincially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, hli li.otors, 'fro. tiessee, Cumberland, Arkausa Colo:ado, lb° Grande, Peed. Alabama, NI ohne. Janes, and many other% with. their vest hillingriel, throughout our entire cottony during the Summer and Autumn, end reinatkaldy so during err 01 tottsnal heat and dryness, at, invariably accinir,,nied by cater, sive derangement.: of the stomach aced liar, awl dither abdominal viscera. There Ste alway,or i.b• structians of the liver. a weal.nvsa e it stale of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged ay with vitiated accumulations. In their ire.. meat, a kurgative. exerting a . pot fat blithe., 111'011 these various algal., e tix,easary. There is no cathartic for the puma, canal to J. WaLguit's Vision rut 111 . rvEtz , , as they xvi.l speedi'y rmove the dark.cohired vised mint, nx. nlxtli the bored. me loaded, at the same time slitnit'ating t.evielinus of the liver, and generally restaiing the healthy 111111,11.13 of Ille tligettiVe organs. Scrofula, White Yoxetlitigt, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Snell.' Nees, thrive. Sctoftilons luflatninatinna, Indolent laflaniinalinini, :11eitinial Al. teething, Old Sores, Eruptions 0( the Sore Ever, sic., vie. lit these, as itt as oilier constitotiotal I.K . F.u's V.l, .1 1:1 1 .1 1 11, 111.1 shown their y rem curative power:: in 'he inost ol.sinoto and it.tiae.able en,s. Dr. California Vin.4a r nct.ttn all the, rant itt nl-I.liinci. 1:y tqlrily, , ,t the Mout.' th TeIIIOVC the c I yin.; atv.ir the e!Tect of the he tt:hr the alieetedlp.tr, receive lica:th, am! a pelm.th,,,, (Allll ettented. . . 'the itroper Its Or DI. 111,111:, are Auel and C.1T,11111,,,r, tiod.nive,Coaol.cl,llt.t.t.a, Swim di ..\ .1 Ali vo. Tlke Airerleltt It, of . Wkl srt 1111, S. 110• guar' ill C:13;, On, .1,1111.1::,1.1111 oo c I.s totolorr of the 111 C e, :1.1 . al:ry pail, ill the 11 I, owe , z11, , r from izol.llllllllli.lo, a. , Th.ir Cottmer•lrrit.,llisill ho,r 1,1 11.vo, cf . propertie, Cr aild its clt,clia,,ei Or -!1 tho 11.1.. try ,r• t. , .111t.tt:ta5, 105 Lts.c :It . I Feser, rov,r at,l,l,tte, I:"Wrilty tire llrofly nc-Islisit sllciert‘fe prei• fyine all it. tlnid. milli VINT Cs %IZ cp.,len:c I, take I.o:d of a ester thos forearmed. The hem, the stomach, ;Its Iddney3, ru..l the 11010 es arc rendered disease-proof by this gueat ins 'rise Ellicacy of Dr. W., t.cirtse . vlsamatt Pcc. TONS. ill Cinin. c N Insol.im,, Cenmip dice, dettLiency of vital power, end al 1/1.1 admc. adcrtinc, tints irl/1.11..1. Lye!, bowck. 11'0.111,1.11V or htr sy.c.m., has been expericoccd of tbott,and.‘, and hundred, of thousands more MU .I,i, ind for the same relict. Diroollosss.—Take of die r,.ttct nn wall,; to I.ed it night lions a ist.f one and one•lta.t . ninc i da,s :id!. Eat good ',ICI a. I...cf.teak, ntutten chop, venison, t0t..1 Iwo, and sc.;ct.die., and I.d. 0111. dour exercise, key . a mpe ell ci inuciy vegclab:o ingredient,. and contam no J. WALK I.IC, It, 11.1nol)CIN.1.1f.113& CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San rrancl.e.., Cal., alntl collier ttf%%arltit,gtott t.:11.1 Cs Str.. Niu e Vork. SOLD SW ALL DRUUGISIS AND DEALERS. march 23 tittitt.tr AIArI"IINGS Canton, Coc,o, nod Cour. Mitt, Cog, lionsogicn, Corpot•l ohm. Flalrredn, nod every,lllog portututuo tun well annulated Corptt ntete,at SAMUEL G. NEER'S • 632 liamilton St.. mayl3-tftl] ALLENT(TN. D ots. JORDAN l 1)A V I ESON; Proprietor. of the gallery of Anatomy and Museum of Science, 507S;IIESTNUT ST., I'IIILA. • finvoiroq pobllntool it new °doom of their 1eC1111.011,0011. 11101101 flint rentable lolornottloo 011 1101 C. 1101., COTIFY. tri.ultt,nl lie rnimuluchlre astute, with Iit:NARKS 111 MA11111(0111000 the klinve of th e 1.0:101 , MA11:110.11), 11 , 111. 1011 111.11 11 , 10010. for s 00010100. r.,:0ra1i0..; olro lhaPte , V11:11 , 1811•1. •111,1014. nod MO Mita,e or roan, Who the moot 11011• 111,1111,11,1110 Wl.llll ou thin .oulloot WM' yet Pshikhed— otoprodng p.,gun. blade (rue to ttoy oddrenn for , fir,. non, iddross Drs.JOlt DAN & DANI ESO N , CONSULTING OFFICE, 1825 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. "tap 29.1 v 14, • CAuTsoN. To families who note7.th'e Koresene or Combination Oils Comment. 011 Is not sant Marts It's front 110 ml2O degree. shich you Can always Gad Otani WODSIOnVe China Aloes AV R EIMER • 611 HAMILTON STREET, A LLENTOWN, PA, Also, anything In the CHINA, CLASS or QUEENS Ith line at thu vat y lowest rates, and alwaya the gory .041 ENGLISII WARE, warranted not to graze. • N. U,—ln regard to the Combination 011, which agents all you la non•expleolvo, I have thoroughy '.-tad It and Ray It I. Drgitaare and Dangerous. I can tO.re to Gv. txplosious In OW/ worn In that ..Ity whore too Colohlua• ton OH Was la ago. octah d WM. HELMER. • LADIES' lIAIIt BRAIDS, 1 yard tong, rerY fun tll 00 e.rh,y tong, very full 7 00 Diadem Broils across the head, very thick. toilhout rid!. 4 00 Long Side Corte. Nnt 2 01) Very Long Bide Curls, Nal tira 900 Frizettes UA RAN rEE .FOR REAL NATURAL HAIR. • LOUIS BALZ KR, mayl.3md&w) IVICIIEST NUT ST.. PHILA. CAR PETS. A large anaortmont In Bruaanis at On noweet Styles, In .Ingle and Double %TWO., at SAMUEL G. KERR'S CARPET WAREHOUSE, 632 Illanallton M. tall the new eo L lorz Threo-Ply, Ingrain, Dannolk and ' SAMUEL 0. ERRS'S POPULAR STOUR, Ifamilan St., 'Alloolown. A. RUTZ, ATWOIVA EV A 7 /..J LAW. O®co No. at Hamilton aireet, over tichrei• er'eatore, ALLANTOWN PA. ' (dew REPLY OF IRR. GREELEY TO GEORGE ALFRED TOWNNEND. George Alfred says the people Are, ono nod all, for me. My warmest thanks, and rest assured h them I do agree. The joy that Paddy Omaha out, . Makes Samho's Ivories shlue, That tills the land from North to South Is not so deep as mine. My discontented Winter To" glorious Summer" turns. To Mt an tame Is a hone For which my spirit yearns. For " pence" plead Grant, the soldier, After the war was e'er— I plead for " peace on any terms" Some beret] years before. And when my cry was "coward" ''Twos [me e that strife might cease! I baras . sed Lincoln ; even sought In Canada for "peace.' Aly "twilit are," Musing brightly Are scattered far to•day ; One lights Jeff. Davis and one gleams In South America.* cc• I set. my lump Clown gladly, And yield my gray goose " Fir never had you President. Who better lov'd his will I'll be %riding to relieve The tiresome cares of State By fishing oil, for will I know . Just how to gild the bait. To every Greeley voter Subscribed at this campaign, l'll send eou! seed, Imported, fresh Front my est des in Sochi ; Along with these an By way of added z •st, I've plenty to go round, you know They's ralsod on farms " out West." Pil open all the coffers And hand the money opt ; And with It pay the rebel debt, When Grant is not about. My calthim. will be nt men Who row are miler ban. Oh ! how the country will rejoice To find an hottest lean. The. State Department shall be graced By diplomatic Train, While Fenton, tauzht in early youth, Toe Treasury may drain. Forrest will etITWITIAC Belknap, In the Navy litua he, Ashley. Attorney General, And Bowen I'. M. G. Jack Wright in the Interim Would be the crowidll grace. And Tipton, by his state left nut, Humid pray In Nt,W111 , 1106 place. Then Umnp shall have bin cotton claim, And Ward his Oni11111)Cli brine; Indian frauds shall lie doze hid, And thieves be "let alone!" I join yon In your laughter, And with you gladly shout: The saucy " Yahl:" has had his turn, Now Trot your'' Johnny" out. N.: longer shall Vexations My faithful subj cts plague; D. I'. shall go to George Alfred to the Hague. H. *tie iley, the defaulting collector, i 8 living In 80 elusion near Montevideo.—Exchange. ROW SHIMMER GOT PROMOTED. Skimmer was a clerk in a commission house and received a salary of six dollars a week. Of this sum he paid $5 a week board, Jove st ud two dollars in theatres and opera., pur chased four 10 cent cigars per day, and bought good clothes and other necessaries of life. Now, any one with only one-third of an eye can see at a glance that some skillful finan• ciering was necessary to etiable Sk tomer, af ter making these expenditures, to lay up some thing hir a rainy day. The truth is a rainy day never found Skimmer with a cent laid up. Ile said he would rather have something laid up for a !might clear day, anyhow because then he felt more like traveling around and Spending money. I was Italy natural,' therefore, that Sk(m utter should look wistfully forward to pronto thin, with an increase of salary. Hehad been i n the e mploy or caw, mospidet, for nearly three years, and it looked as if he had reached the summit of position in that establishment. one d k iy whilst bemoaning his poverty, and, wishing that he was a member of Tammany Bing, so that he might get appointed Inspec tor of timolt , d Glass for Total Eclipses at a salary en $500,1 a year—whilst meditating this tie picked up a paper and his eye fell upon en article entitled !. How a Clerk got Promoted." Skimmer was interested at once. The article related how a certain Col. Blank an ecc-n:ric chap, who at times would fairly twit over with passion, and the twxt minute would be as gentle and pliable as an bailee rind ) r doll—it told how tile Colonel, having a dispute with his clerk, attempted to put him out of his office. But the clerk was to much fir him, and in the melee the employer was knocked now n, his nose painfully impaired, end It is clothes willed. When the Colonl had washed his chitties, he summoned his dem ' onstrativc clerk. and addressed hie. thus: "A nice thing you've done—haven't you Got yourself in a biod scrape—licked your em ployer, you villian T And now you infernal swamp, you are discharged from your present desk. and he:cutter you wilt act as nty confi lethal clerk w to your salary increase I $2301" Whim Skimmer read this he gave a sudden start, just as it somebody behind was urging him w tth a pin. lie had implicit confidence in newspaper recipes—Skimmer had-and he would have tried this one right on the spot, , only he remembered that Klosphist was a sin ! ew y—a sort of Massie man—and a doubt lin gered In his mind who her he would come out first best iii a horn id 111 IS kind. 13111 he was determined to make an effort to have his salary raised; so ,he entered upon a COWS , lit training, just as if he was matched to ti At Neil C'Giant the Irish Baldwin, for the championship. He became an early bird haul arose with the lark; but instead of catch. ing the wont', he would catch hold of dumb bells and develop his muscle• ' he had a sand bag sat petaled in his rime otid this he punched fur halt an hour,at n time, until in a few weeks lie cmild display a sledge•bammer arm that a brawny blacksmith would nut have been ashamed to (MU. Awi•ll. fl,l 11. t, :no Ile nits n•iw ready to test the newspaper promolion plan—and an opportunity soon of- ME! Une dny.Klosphist entered the (Alice In a dreaitul had tinier'—he was just as morose and ugly as if he had lost thirty cents. Ap. pioaching Skimmer'. desk, he told him to Mike out another bill for Bronghne right away and take It to him, and not leave until the money WIIS paid. Skimmer quietly, but firully, reblied, that be had already naked Broughne fourteen times for that bill, and if he—Caleb—wanted the money very boil, he might collect it himself. This reply added to Cali b's ill humor and grubbing Skimmer by the coat collar, he was just in the act el rrptimanding hint with his Loot, ,when his' clerk suddenly planted a sock dologer behind has left ear,, knocking him complt tidy off his pins. As skimmer gazed upon the prostrate form of his employer a hopetul smile played around hia mouth. lie thought that knock down should add one hundred dollars to his salary at the very lowilt. calculation. Bound losphist was thunder-struck as well as clerk.struek, and came up to the scratch somewhat bewildir,d and shaky. Skimmer's eyes fairly scintillated with joyful expemalicy, as he lauded a crusher between . his employer's optics, and saw Min retire on the back of his bead just as ii he hadn't. a moment 'to spare. "There I" Skimmer men• tally .remarked, "if that blow dosen't put another hundred dollars on toy salary, then there ism) v irtue in newspaper. roc pl s." Round 3.—ln this round Klosphist survey ed his clerk n mute astonishment, for one In• 'scant only ; then, simultaneoua with the re mark "you villain I you would put a head'on your employer, would you 1" he made a feint wi h his left hand, mot with his right he count ercd on Skimmer's noli with mucd lorce, caus ing him to howl and spin round like a Whirl ing Dervish. Skimmer thought it wa4n't so funny nowond l i e didn't Hugh asn de Dug , . But tearing his chances of promotion wei e waning, he rallied, mid planted his foot in Kitaiphist's br.ud basket, doubling him up like a twenty cent jack knife. To see Caleb going about holding his stomach in his bands, you would hi ve.4hought that ho had been tinting with a mule's hind hoofs.. Klosphist tailing to come to Limo in •the fourth round, Skimmer declar d himself the champion, and left the office fiteen minutes 'later, tally believing that his employer was a second Colonel Blank, and• that his salary would certainly be Increased $350 a year. . The next morning Skimmer approached the store with a vague apprehension that there might he a " hitch" somehow to Kevin lion of his recipe for promotion, and he en tered tile office . with only a 'dim hope of suc cess, icinsphlsi, wait already at his desk, with his eyes dressed In Dolly Varden mourning, and near hob stood a policeman, who threw a glrince'at Skimmer with an interrogation in it. Skimmer with an ititerrogatlon In u, Skimmer turned his eyes neither to the right nor to the left, but hurried to his desk, with his heart palpitating prodigiously. Presently a stento. rian voice exclaimed, " Skimmer I come here l h Skimmer wont. And did Kiosphist tell him ho had concluded to promOtti him, and raise his salary $350 a year ? Not much he didn't. He just remarked to the police efficer, " There is your man I" and the, officer of the law grabbed Skimmer byi the arm and dragged, him befinc an Alderman, who fined him twenty dollars and sent him to jail for ten days, an the charge of assault and battery. To say that tikintner Was disgusted, would be drawing it very mild indeed. He served out his time, and now says he will clerk all his life for thabeggardly pittance of three dol lars a week, and "knock down" two dollars a day, before be will make another effort to get promoted I hat way. Ile will now tell you that lie cares not a cent who MIIKCEI the laws of the lanti,nor who writes the ballads of the nation.—he will be content if he can get within gunshot range of outlaw who puts those fraudulent recipes and things in tiw newspapers Yours, Lawyers, Ministers and Doctors BY 0. W. noLuEs The lawyers are a pie* ed Int,"first scholar," and the like, het their bilsiness is as unsyrnpa thole as Jack Ketch's. Thcre is nothing hu manizing in their relations with their fellow creatures. They go for the side that retains them. They defend the man they know to be a rogue, and not very rarely throw suspicion on the man they know to be innocent. Mind you, I am not finding fault with them ; every side of a case has a right to the best statement it admits of ; but I say It does not tend to make them sympathetic. Suppose In a case of . Fever vs Patient, the doctor should side with either party according to whether the old miser or his expectant heir etas hie employer. Sup pose the minister should side with the Lord or the Devil, according to the salary offered nod other incidental advantages, where the soul of a sinner was in question. You can see what a piece of work it would make of their sympa thies. But the lawyers are quicker witted than either of the other professions, and abler men generally. They aro good-natured, or, if they quarrel, their quarrels are above board. I don't think they are as accomplished as the ministers, but they have a way of cramming with special knowledge for a case which leaves a certain shallow sediment of intelhgence in their memories about a good many things. They are apt to talk law in mixed company, and they have a way of looking round when they make a point, as if they were addressing a jury, that is mighty aggravating, as 1 once bad occasion to see when one 01 em, and a pretty famous one, put me on the witness. stand at a d'nner party once. The ministers come next in point of talent. They are far more curious and widely interest ed outside of their own calling than either of the other professions. I like to talk with 'em. They are interesting men,full of good feelings, hard workers, always foremost in good deeds, and on the whole the most efficient civilizing class, working downwards front knowledge to ignorance, that is,—now and then upwards, also,—that we have. The trouble is, that so many of them work in harness, and It is pret ty sure to chafe somewhere. They too often assume principles which would cripple our instincts anti reason and give us a crutch of doctrine. I have talked with a great many of 'em of all aorta of belief, and I don't think they have fixed everythingin their own minds or are as dogmatic in their habits of thought as one would think to bear 'em lay down the law in the'puipit. They used to lead the In telligence of their parishes ; now they do pret- t well if they keep up with it, and 'they are very apt to lug behind it. Then they must have a colleague. The old minister thinks he can hold to his old course, sailing right into the wind's eye of human nature, as straight as that famous old skipper John Bunyan ; the young minister falls off three or four points and catches the breeze that left the old titan's sails all shivering. By and by the congrega tion will get ahead of him, and then It must have another new skipper.- -The priest holds Ins own pretty well ; the minister Is coming down every generation nearer and nearer to the common level of tee useful citizem—no oracle at all, but a man of more titan average moral instincts, who, If lie knows anything, knows how little he knows. The ministers are good talkers, only the struggle between nature and grace makes some of 'em a little awkward occasionally. The women do their best to spoil 'em, as they do the poets •, you find it very ) pleatant to be spoiled, no doubt ; so do they. Now and then one of them goes over the dant ; no wonder, they 're always in the rapids. By this time our three ladies had their faces all turned toward the speaker, hke the weath er-cocka in a northeaster, and I thought It best to switch off the talk on to another nail. How about the Doctors P—l said. Theirs is the least learned of the professions, in this country at least. They have not half the general culture of the lawyers, nor . a guar. ter of that of the ministers. I rather think, though, they are more agreeable to the com mon rim of people than the men with black coats or the men with green bags. People net swear before 'em it they want to and they can't very will before ministers. I don't care whether they want to swear or not, they don't want to be on their good behavior. Besides, the minister has a little smack of the sexton about him ; he comes when people are in ertrornis, but they don't send for him every time they'make a slight moral slip,—tell a Ile for.instance, or smuggle a silk dress through the custom house ; but they call in the doctor when a child ,is cutting a tooth or gets a splin ter in is finger. Su it doesn't mean much to seed for him, only a pleasant chat about the news of the day ; for putting the baby. to rights doesn't take long. Besides, every body doesn't line to talk about the next world : people are modest in tin Ir desires, and find this world as good as they deserve ; but everybody , likes to talk physic. Everybody loves to hear of strange cases ; people are eager to tell the doc tor of the wonderful cures they have heard of; they want to know what Is the matter with somebody, or other who le said to be suffering from "a complication of diseases," and above ail to get a hard name, Greek or Latin for some complaint which sounds altogether too commonplace in plain English. If you will only call a headache a Cephalalgia,lt acquires dignity at once, and a patient becomes rather proud of It. So I think Doctors aro general ly weloonie in most companies. In old times, when people were more afraid of the Devilund of witches than they are now, they liked to have it priest or a minister some where near to scare em off; but nowadays, if you could dud an old woman that would rice the room on a broomstick,Barnum would build an amphitheatre to exhibit her In •; and if he could , come across a young imp, with hoofti, tail, and budding horns, a lineal descendant of one of those "daimons" which the good peo ple of Gloucester fired at, and were tired at! y " for the heat part of a month together" in ti a year 102, the great showman would have him at any cost for his museum or menagerie. Men are cowards, sir, and are driven by fear as the sovereign motive. Men are idolaters and want something to look at and kiss and hug, or throw themselves down before; they always did, they always will; and if you don't make it of wood, you must maite It of words, which are just as much used for idols as promissory notes tiro used for values. The ministers have a hard Alma of It without bell and book and holy wafer; they are dismounted men In armour since Luther cut their saddle-girths, and yol can see they are *Melly taking Orono piece of iron after' another, until some Of the 'ens are lighting the Devil (not the z , iologizal Devil with the big D) with the sword of the tiplid, and precious little else in the way of weapons of offenstior defense. But we couldn't get oh without the spiritual brotherhood,what ever became of our special creeds. There Is a genius fur religion, just as there Is for painting or sculpture. It is half-sister to the genius for 1111.10 C, an has some of the features which re inlet] us of earthly love. But It lifts us all by its mere , presence. To see a good man and hear his voice once a week would be reason enough' for building churches and pulpits.— Atlantic Monthly. GEN.llawurr has plucked the flower out of Um nettle when he writes "There is tutm'hing worth more thauollice,the respect and esteem of friends. Isbell try to deserve the latter. The man who sets his heart upon office In this country is a fool. I•never telt that I had much fuck In that direction: ' But I love a good, hearty fight, and as ,I 'reckon' we shall have it this tall, count me in. Sincerely yours, J. R. Hawley." Strident (little faulty In pronunclallqh).— " Did you ever read the story of Psyche, Mien V' Miss.—. Oh, yea I you mean Mil, that horrid character in Oliver Twist. Wasn't It a pity about his dear little dog." = THE SOUTHERN StORO TOTE Groeieral Chancesi In Teisniesee. A Nashville letterto the Cincinnati Commer cial (Liberal) says :--" Those in the North who Imagine that the negroes of the. Booth will vote for Greeley. can set their inaglna. lions about more profitable employment. The negroes will not dtiatty such thing. Ile will get but few more negro votes in the South 'han Seymour did in••1808;-or than Seymour would 111,1872, if nominated again. In this State he will not get More negro votes than Etheridge did whee he ran against Brown low ; br Senter, when he rah' against Stokes ; or Brown, when heron against Wison..r. The North Is in a fair way to be deceived about this, and the sooner their minds are set right the betters " What argnmetts may be addressed to the negroes, setting forth the life long service of Greeley in their behalf, will amount, to noth ing. The mass of the negroett know no more about Greeley than they do about the poet Longfellow, or the Arctic explorer Hal Either, upon the ticket, would ba as apt to catch their votes. One name is as new to them as another, and one record as efficient as another. Outside of candidates for county offices, where they know the fact through the medium of personal intercourse, you can not catch the negrO vote by nominating a negro's friend. But two names signify anything to the negro, and these are Lincoln and Grant. Nineteen twentletnsof them belle*e that Grant is their truest living friend, and he will get nineteen twentieths of their votes. In the rural districts where the leagues have been broken up, where there are no Federal office holders, and where the. Democrats hold un disputed sway, Greeley will get negro votes, just as Seymour did in 1808. just as Eiheridge di 1 in 1860, and just as ,firown did in 1870. Here, is Nashville, Greeley will get no negro votes of consequence, not more titan 'one in B. DADD thirty at-most. Indeed, his name and long service in the cause of freedom will help him not at all. His name to the mass of the ne groes Is new, and his services they know nothing' of. I firmly believe that Greeley will not get fifty more colored voters here than would John C. Breckinridgo or George It Pendleton. There are a few hero who vote the Democratic ticket, but there are very few and as destitute of influence as lamp pntitt.. These will vote for Greeley, and tlnttisnll the ....mlored votes he will get In Niti•livi Ile. "The evidence of experience Icitt•lles me that the negroes of the State will go with the Radical party organization. This party or. ganization is going lute decoy in many of the rural counties, and there Greeley will get a good negro vote—not because he is Horace 'Greeley, but because there are no leaune.inas tors to teach them better. He will simply get the vote that any Democrat would, and no more. Nothing would divide OM negro vote here except a division of the Radical or ganization, and that Is not divided. NEARLY EATEN. 1=^1IEMI=El!IM!!!! A recent number of the Honolulu Gazette gives the following account of the narrow es cope of a native Sandwich Islander from being devoured by a shark : " We learn from Kawalbae that about two weeks since a native Kaholo was attacked by a shark while on his way (rem the shore to the fishing ground in the bay. The old man was going out in a small canoe, which, by his weight, was depressed in the water so that his legs were but a few Inches above the surface. He had just passed beyond the reef and was paddling along unaware of any danger, when a large and hungry shark made a break far him. The Jaws of the ravenous fish closed upon the man's thigh and the canoe, making a hideous wound in the former, some eleven inches long, and tearing the flesh from the bone nearly half the circumference of the thigh, leaving it hanging down in shreds as the teeth drew away, and leaving in the wood of the latter three or four teeth, broke off. The man was nearly dragged out of his canoe, and at the same time was almost swamped by the onset of the fish, which, disappointed of its prey, immediately disappeared. The old man, though bleeding profusely from his several wounds, was able to get his Canoe back to shore, thankful for escaping with his life, and on landing received from Mr. Chillingworth and Ills native neighbors whatever help they were able to bestow. From Mr. Chillingworth we hear that the wound is doing well, and that the old man is in a fair way of recovering. Teeth that remained in the canoe were- two Inches across the line where broken, thus in dicating a shark of unusual size as well as etrength. The accident has caused the natives of Kawahiae to regard the Vacid waters of their bay as somewhat more unsafe than they have heretofore been considered to be." It Is Stability and no Chnnue the Country • The • Financial Chronicle takes a hopeful, view of the business prospect of our country, concluding with the following : " The near approach of the Congressional adjournment offers another cause for conti dence, as it is now certain that no financial measures will be Introduced havinga tendency to disturb the financial equilibrium. Efforts have been freely made to prevail on Mr. Bout well to urge on Congress various schemes for the resumption of specie payments and for the accomplishment of other desirable changes in our currency and banking system. Such re forms, however needful, and however wisely undertaken, never fail at their first Introduc tion to cause derangement in the monetary machinery of the country, and to interrupt that stability which is one of the paramount conditions of financial health. Prom these acausee of incertitude we are emancipated by the adjournment of Congress ' and.as the Treas• ury manageMent will be undisturbed by any . .new legislatiOn, It is confidently expected that Mr. Boutwell will now, as throughout his ad ministration, adopt such a course of policy as shall cause as little disturbance as possible In the monetary and commercial movements of the country." -The argument extended would express the conviction of all daises who understand the relations of government and business. It is stability the country requires. The present unexampled prosperity with which every do pit-talent of industry is blest, is in no small de gree due to the stable character of the admin istration. No change is desired. Indeed, it is change that is to be avoided. It is every man's interest to resist the proposition ; and he is a poor observer who does not see, that this view of the PrekidentlAl question will en ter largely down to the close of the preSent canvass. Strasburg Inundated by the Germans. A correspondent of the London Daily News sends this interesting gossip from Strasburg: Strasburg has been Inundated by a great wave of Germane. I should Imagine that,ex elusive of the garrison, over eight thousand Germans have settled in the oily since• the peace. Of these a large proportion are Ho brew merchants. Neither here, nor In any other part of Alsace, Is there any harshness of treatment toward the native Alsatia popu lation. The policy seems to be to leave them elope, and to let them come round gradually in their, own time. They are free to talk French If they choose—and many now talk French who hardly used it before to form their coteries and keep their own company, to be sulky and even contumelious, so long as they are not very demonstratively so. The strictest justice is shown, and points arc strained to win them. The compensation for hisses by the siege has been lavish. So_ solicitous are the autheritles that none who have suffered should go unrecompensed, that to this day, adverilsenients appear calling on those who have lost property; have been wounded, or have had relatives killed cr wounded whose assistance was of service to them, to put In claims for compensation. Same of the more decided aoti•Germaos hold out very stubborn., ly against these proffers. They prefer to bear Weir losses rather than finger the dross of the hated conqueror. But these are few, and moat have emigrated to France ,rather than live in Strasburg and witness.the ,compla cency of the victors. I don't think, speaking, fairly, that in essentials the. Germans could well do more than they have dope or are do ing to alleviate the hardship involved in the condition of the Alsatians. • But they lacliihe suaeil/er in mode. %ley don't, know how to conciliate. . • , A Ilikkhug 'Powder. Stamp • A man endeavored to sell In Great Baring ton, Mass., last ;week, receipts 'for 'a patent baking powder to be made by mixing a batrel of lime, tWentylotit ottnoes' of oil' of rose (which would Odit abonvs9bOty, tirelve bun •tes of liquid ammonia. two, Nunes of flour, one pound of salt and a pint'of street oll'i .A few days' sojourn convinced blin that the ar ticle woe not in demand, eo he left town on foot and without payin# his board bill. lEEE NO. 23. The Chicago Times is convinced that Mr. Greeley is a total failure, and calls him to get out of the way. It says "the initial attempt to create such coalition has failed." Republi cans will no more vote for Greeley than will Democrats. We quote: Mr Greeley has utterly failed to unite the opposition to Grant; he has succeeded only in rendering the disunity more pronounced and Irreionelliable. As a presidential candidate for the opposition, he is already politically dead. His election Is among the things that are impossible. This is the inevitable conclusion to which events are already come. There is no longer the least use, there is no longer any degree of wisdom, in hoping or arguing against this unalterable fact. The nomina tion of Greeley at Baltimore means the elec tion of Grant. There Is no other possible meaning to it. As an available candidate for the opposition 'to Grant, he is out of the ques tion." QM= ROBERT IRE,b krx,, JR iaitt anb gang _ 210 13 printsr,. No. SOS HAMILTON STREET, %LLiu,rOWR N. • ELEGIETPAIN'TING 'NEW DEMONS LATEST STELES Stamped Otiosity,- CNA,. Clreulats Paper Bookedloutt• tulions sod svLows. School COAtoines, fields • ‘ A ' '' ll ' lll °P 4 ", L'lth'lends w" :6:l7..arew..lP,lll`.`,Ntaort N otice . WAS • ICH WENS VON DER PRESE• DENTSIRAFT. SUPPOSED UT U. leh bin &Prangs en alter n'ann, tin' trees net ob tang ich leben kwon s Now, well's ditch so hesltch anssehnt Bet 'in Government nn' bet 'rn Grant, Dan wlll,lch selsrer of der Moho, Zn wets° was tch do do kan. Des Volk will !miner gelehrt set Von kandldaten allerici, ' „ • Was doch die prlnclpen lessen Das sle sle mega barmen ; Lin' a' elle feigkelten Den kandldate as beretten. Dae wee lob all von broom hO, machrdle uchons trilr net schwas, DM will so karts ate megllch eel, Mit prloclpert no' allerlel, Dne dock des wok bedeoke meg, All was Ich Mao haute sag. Ich war am erst ellibauerr ba— War fieste sehr, carless dleb, du, wn . rm, on' bel dem a' Rehr bleed, • be fang wle Ihr seht.) t , cant, Ayer Ich eln drunker dertli Do ging mlr's ewer erg lwel. Nechet war lob dale mel ostler baits, War stoner, drucker, no' so was, Bob echulde g'hat no' vial serluscht, Un' paler cool bin leh of gebust ; Pear freund hen mlr eel net veranda, Du' hen men guts sehtell vershall. WI, echo behm von echo enstehc4 SO ging ralr's grad, dcsselbe sehm ; Nechst war die Tribune—grosses blat— ibr stilton ging aus darch land no' stadt Dle bauerel an Chappequa . War deo duo melon kb Ilebllch sale. Da planet Ich clean salad, kraut, • Un' so, des wachsedoch Jueeht about ; Juaeht e'mol hob Ich glehlt, In dem— Von Washington bmeht Ich mit hem Pahr patent roth-rieve plunge, Buhr she°, Mob, on' aebmert In &nee. Halt lin( dater vor yode b'zablt, Uo' war so stolz, on' bob gebrall. Die Fin gawachse, (all los kraut,) '8 hot mleb <loch armload, jusebt about I Am end war's flee•krant, yeder stock— Danner-wetter, was Mu humbug! My Tribune awer ale gedrnekt, Un' hab met earn am end versehleekt Abardleh dare!' dle krlegce cell, '8 war so vlel rank, g'recht, an' sebtrelt Viler het sal all echpaaro kenne, 'S .olk hot'e awer net so g'aebne. Ich bob 'no grad am Wiling Wetted Die Soua mecht go, 'a we') dock nu 'acted Des g'iecht en !lime mit so belt— Des wer on schilrom, des gingt nu welt, Die Nore hot's awer net a' g'hert— Bin tiel gotschurept, gar mechtlg echmert. Hen drat' gebelet, dea war not schlow, Nod hab lett g'eaad, wan doe get so Niue lett mit go, saltiest blelb Ich erlek, V,rlihr my n'achett'uti' des gave sallek flab dapper 'a editorial enetzt, hab my alto quill geweutt. Ganz darch der krleg war Ich all recht, Una stings gut, der Sons awer schlecht ; Der Lincoln un' der Grant warn stark, 'S voile hot ale gelleht, 'a war dcch ark;, Un'r'm baum, am Appomattox Buse, War's end, don kreekt der Grant die nose Er war no elect President. Des war all recht, hab ich gement ; Doch beb ich oft sal sclbst verlangt, Ws no 'n ehr, 's werd no viel gedaukt, nab ewer gasoline des der Grant. Nosh vier yobr sot bleive 1w ischtand. Bel wile net du, hob ich no g'aaad, leh gebs ding of, un' drab en biat ; . Der Conkling, Schurz, un' ich gain dra' Us' (angels 'n news party a'— Lib'ral Republican ibr new', Des tnacht die alte party zebus. Belt seller zelt bab Ich vial dreck, Neid, schism, us' schlender of geweckt; flab g'saad die Rebels smile all Ihr trelbelt bawe zu der wahl, the' bin juscht now of melne knee Uu' bit um hilt, die Demokratee. Ich deoks gelenkt an Baltimore, Die Lib'ral cause bebt etch ampere I leh reit der Dernokratisch steel— len garb eel bout, on' des net feel, Ills die ich bin President gemacbt, Des wee ich von der Presidentshaft. Hon. Samuel Griffiths, Hammett() Member of Congress from the Twentieth District of Pennsylvania, has written a letter In which he says that as between Grant and Greeley he will support the latter. The Chicago Journal declares that "In Illi nois Greeleylam is rapidly collapsing." It says: We can, if desired, give names and files to prove this. We can, If required,demonatrnto that there are not one halfas many Liberal Ito publicans in Illinois to-day,as there were before the Cincinnati. Convention met. The Tri bune's pretended 'uprising for Greeley and Brown,' is a sham and deception. Its editor knows better." A TRAVELER through the Indian Territory narrates the following incident: - The inhabitants, male and female, old and young, camp to the doorways to witness the rare sight of white travelers through their country. One old negro, standing at the gate in front of his sixty-byten cabin accosted us with: " Mister, is you from de NMI?" ,We assented. " What part of do Norf Is you from ?" We told him we weredirect from Cincinnati. Cinelnuatty ? Hum I hum I" Then, after aomo hesitation, "Is ancinnatty In Missouri?" " No; Ohlo," "Ohio t Well, dat's way up Norf, ain't it?" " Yee, it is some distance from hero." " Well l'so been In Masonry. I was der befo' do nab." "Do you like living here as well as there?" " Well. you see, mosso," lowering his voice, "it's sort o' better have; wi 'a got head rights, you know and dat's a good deal." " You have head rights, have you ?' Are you a Creek ?" " Well, yea, l'ao a Creek. Dot is, I mar ried a Creek woman, which give me a right in the nation. Here's one of my children. Ho looks mo' like his mother. Ile's a real Creek, lie Is." And the old man chuckled dtlightedly and stroked the long stiff hair of the lad's head. The boy did indeed look like a Creek of the full blood. His features were Indian from the eyes and nose to the elite, as lie trotted away he had the exact Indian swagger to his move ments. The Peace Jubilee It Is suppohed that the World's Peace Jubl-• lee, which is to be held at Boston, and to commence on the 17th of June, and close on tho Fourth of July, will surpass anything of the kind in numbers, show and music, that has ever taken place. That Immense building, In which the Jubilee Is to be held,* now near ly completed, will scat comfortably 75,000 people,and have room for 190,000 more. There will be a chorus of 20,000 perf.rmers. The great master Johann Strauss, and his famous . Austrian band, fifty-six performers, will be present and take a leading part. Season tick ets, transferable, admitting to all the concerts fro it the 17th of June to tho 4th of July, in. elusive, will be for sale from and after the let of June—price $5O. Single tickets for admls sloe to each entertainment during the . first week, $5. Invitations have been Issued to the President, members of the Cobh:1°1,1:410- matte representatives, Governors of all the States, and to the Mpyor of the principal city In each State in the Union. .& wee !sidle was brought before ono of the ti ss Gliasgoi: Whoa who, a ft er read[ him a lee. time asked, " Where did you lea 46 much tvickedness?' " D'ye ken the pu fu'ollitaa ford street f" .asked the lad. " .tilre't • replied the bailie. " Weel, then, d :/ e iielfr 1 4 Plank at 13riggate?" "Yea, sure, was ltie. reply. - Well, then, ye may gang there and pump u long as ye like, for l'm hanged If ye pump me."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers