ADVERTISING RATES, . , Et -'- Imo, mo, 3 mos. 6 mos krt. . 1.60 1.76 3.60 a. ml cn . 3.00 3.50 6.60 0.00 . 00 1.60 6.25 9.00, 17.00 2100 11.60 17.00 27. 01) 45.60 19.60 2/.00 40.(0 60.0) 20.0) 40. 00 60. 09 110,0) 30.00 60.00 110 CO 703.0) Er NO flenarss is &pato Bit Square.. O r Colntuit Half Column . Oa. Column Professional With `I.OO yet line per year. Adrinnietrator'S and Auditor's Notice., $3.00 SO Notices, 20 cent. per line Ist Insertion 15 cents per Ins each subsequent Innertion. Ten line. agate conetitute a square. ROBERT IREDELL, JR., PUBLISHER, ALLENTOWN, PA ploposEn AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION OF PENNSYLVANIA: JOINT lIICSOLUTION Proposing an' Amendment to the Constitution o Pennsylvania. Be it rye/deed by the Seattle a nd Hata, of Represents !foes ofthe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Getter at Assembly net, That the following amendment of lb Comalmmo of thin Commonwealth be proposed to lit People for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to the proyleione of the tooth article thereof, to wit AMENDMENT : Strike out ho sixth section of the sixth article -- of th Coustltution, and Insert in lieu thereof the following "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified oleo tors of the Elate, and at such times and for such term o service as shall be prescribed by law." W ILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the ©oven of 11..p.eseotatIvea JAMES S. RUTAN. APPROVIID—Ther twenty-second day of March. Ann Domini one thousand eight hundred and twenty-two. JNO. W. GEARY: Prepared and certified ler publication pursuant to lb Tenth Article of the Constitution. , FRANCIS JORDAN, derratnry of the Commonwealth. OPTION PECKETABY OF Toe COYY•IIWAALTR. HAIIRIBOUKO, June B.6th, 1872. Cl9l-qmdaw ..,,o rent., long _ bone-are not destroyed by mineral poi3olloi other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest. Dirai nest, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Hmrt, In. flammation of the Lungs, Pan) in the regions of the Kid neys, and a hundred other panful symptoms, are the ott apnlip,s of Dyspepsia, In these complaints it has no equal. and one bottle will prove aLetter guarantee of its men its than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints, in young or old, mar ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, no the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided ac influence that a marked improvetnent is soon perceptible. For Intlauttnatory and Chronic Risen. manna and Cant, Bilunts. Remittent and Intermit tent Fevers, Diseases of the Blond, Liver t Kelneys and Bladder, these Bittern have no equal. Sum Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blond, whicli is generaLy produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They are to Gristle Purgative as Ivell as a Tonle, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent inrelieving Congestion nr Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs. and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, I.:1100ns Totter, Salt ni Rheum, Itlotes, Spots, Pimples, Pustofes, Boils, Car buncles, Ring•worms, Scald- H eat, Sore Eves, Erysipelas, Itch, Souris, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Dis eases of the Shin, of nhatever name or natare, are lit erally dug up and carried nut of tile system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. The properties of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri tant, Sudorilis, Alterative, and Anti•Bilioos. • • - • Grateful Them:ands proclaim VNITGAR BIT TIIRS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. J..WALKER, Prop r. U. 11. McDONALD,& CO., Druggists and Gen. Agra., San Franesco, Cal., and corner of Washington oral Charlton Sts., New York SOLD BY AI.L DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. march 23-3 m daw LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICE DECORATIONS, LAMBREQUINS, LACE DRAPERIES, PIANO COVERS, FUttNtt lilt E. um/It:WM.4S, TASSELS AND LOOPS, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, CRETONES, SUMMER CURTAINS, BIIOCATELLE, Special Interior Decorations, TO ORDER, AT MODERATE PRICES. WALRAATEN'S MASONIC HALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. teb2• Saw CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTINGS, &C, Closing out balance of Spring Stock at reduced prim to make room for new geode for Fall Trade. Every Article Marked Down. FIXED PRICES. FIXED PRICES SAM'L G. KERRS' CARPET WAREHOUSE) 632 HAMILTON STREET. LUMBER I LUMISER I I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'HOFFMAN'S STEAM SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD! KINDLING! BILLS CUT TO ORDER OFFICE AT THE MILL, FRONT AND LINDEN STS. WRITE AND BLACK OAK SAW LOOl3 wattled. for which the highest tuarket price will , be paid et mr daily . d-w Ju 12-17 CITY TAX for 1872 By a aupp o lonomt to tho City Charter of Alleatown • .•• . • • protect the 22,1 lay of March. 191%. th e City Treaaorer e toads the receiver 0411 city tuxes All of said ally tan re...Wog upaid u the ars; day of August next. five per cont..bal n l be added; all of said tax re...21111ex unpaid on the drat day of October next ten per cent. shall be added. •• . • Notice Is hereby siren that the city tax for 1672 will be received •t my all.. No. MA Hamilton street, Allentown. ]ellemil.fier] JONATHAN REICH AID, Trim. rEALPSIUN . . T be great remedy (or bole, colic, and all dime... calks Stomach and bovr•ls horses. Curee every au., UM/JD II IX &Mt Ns by total for Fifty Cents. ta t ztr .i.d atsrywhirc cat,„„,t,r,Tv% VOL. XXVI. A HI VIEW AEA MY, Perryville Sin ffon, Pa K K. 'l , , Male& Female Popfls Long rotablahod. thorough, onoresstul: location Ito• 1 ,11 NI and Itecpg.tb;;; corntit nity aortal. oral and roll gloon ; hnildlogo l arge nail ; full roma of .1,1 turbo e ; moo tole elr runt motor, onto h.. Wag. no, otating ; emphatically a home orhord Who , e ozponoo. for Botta. Tuition. 171111.. F• 101 141111 W •mh I u (for 4 week.) less than two him • red dollars. Whiter wooolon boom, Sept. 3. Sood for flimflam. WILSON & PAT TEIISOSI, Port Royal, Junktit Co., P/1. Presidents of Colleges, Ministers, Suo oessful Business Men TESTIFY TO THE MANE ADVANTAIIER OP TUSCARORA ACADEMY, ACADEMIA. JUNIATA CO.. PA• Dord for a CI•color nod Teatime. lola. D. U STONE, A. NI., Pl.. D. J. J. PATTERSON. A. BI mteubenville, 0., Female Seminary. This widely. known Sehnol alforde morn t l, oreugh rhria Clan ednrafloo. at It 1.,1 or link, more the.. 4.5 a week .• one fourth nay for Chrogh/cs. Tl,e ..e•lou 120 week s ) 050.5 Sept. Ilth . The ddreea ot nll former sn• SIN I. regue•led. A grand ',int.•n at the cl %-• of tar ne earxt y, Send fey 11., lieV CD A lit, Es O. 11 IAT ry, D. D., LI,. D., Supl., or lien. A. 31, 115.1 D. Ph. D Yrlnclll.l. Speaker of the Senate. no It II ( %.,J.) 11E11 ALE a— , COLLEGE —Tb..rorab itHirartom. Honithibil oba bra. Mal 10Calinn lhe $1", carefuloy ....ducted and bent huntmard 1111. For 10,1,1 g. etc., athlrefol Re,. JOHN H. ILEA IibLEY, Ph. D. EDGEIHLL MILITARY SCHOOL, (fo;O);:r1) 7 1Orlit.:;) ); . t . Roy, d N II it WEL I, l'rlocoNol. Forty-fourth it T.lll 11 , 1111114 Sept. ION). Saud for Corlla,. MU:WA 111.011iA Fa:. . :ALE NEMIN ItY. Academia, Junkta Co., V. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. The Mutual Plan gunmen es lo Ibo nnuoally luenred the greatest docurity tor the 1.1,1 po.yible coy, Ti , ,pre• mom noted are the capital 111 thlY no dlvldetold yr(' paid to the stockholder.. hat It •y dimply a•Nedded to pa) dellctenclex orlyleg brier the oeyinent f loyyea and ex . Plmes. which In the CO IN ell lANOE Com 'Yd. Y, durmk the year. It It , vs .010110 e, hove n verngvd but 63 per cetunn, upon the pi emittil note. belog lower toan the rated paid lu the beyl dol. eel xk rompauley that g the s Ie perhel of Wile In , 11.1101114 at stock the. h.,,css lerst pronounce to IlltuYelf that lie pyly wren , 31.11.1. 1.111111 .11-1• I To 10/ 01 u 111,1:11111111111111..d feud lor mosrgsci• y ; To pa) In ce 1110111 odd to the cola MI lieu 1..1 Ili the Compan) I hone 'he Vick or a ''Cb(llm" acornng ,10,1 uI WV company out of exhort. co. In MI,. rompan> he keel. Ids n re eel ve 1p !mud cold neyded, Pa Y. m. Illy Weed to Cap• The mutually hymnal. being taronselved the c nllllllB4l, look after the bodluess, Itv character and Its agent, In all plaCeN,prOtOCtillg each other. For 10. suracces or Agendum aedroyy J. P. FIIIIKAUFF, Secretary. Columbia, Laura., County. l'a. AGENTS WANTED r r Chamberlin's Groat UM pita gia Hook, Ter STRUGGLE OF '72. A Nor,lty in PoI/Ileal and rfirll tar Literature. A Oar PIM, Ilb.tory of tie Rupuleican tad Democratic Portico; a racy aketch of the an. calliid sep a bp, can t arty: n (noble rt. tr of the Cincinnati Caul:cation The minor tickets or gide shome of thecampaign. The fluent ilimitrated oh Published. A Boom wanted by every American citizen. To secure territory at once,selid 111 for outfit. DiN 1D.% PUS I , IIINO CO., Chin go, 111., Phila., Pa., or Springfield, :ilium. Campaign Goods for 1872. Agents wanted ror our Campaign gdnds, FRIA. AT SMUT VAT HU PPIA CHAT Ptiorl r. Now is the Colo. Send at onC e for ttercrtp tve tircularr and Pt ice !dela of our Flue time! Engrayiugr of all IlmCaudidaws, Campriga Blog• rapids& Charts Photograph:, Caddo, Plus, PI Ha, and ever , Flag suited 10 Li e Cows Too Dollars pa , say osslly toads, Foil rwmples rout fsr drd Address SWORN & Gooparagp, :17 Park Row, Now York, CAMPAIGN BADGES. • Tun enctitsrar Divi PROVIORNCRII ouch,r pro duced a no. er.l water which • o—blt en In pepfec• Ono the %utilities or abllnlllot, lento no cath•rtic meth 11. for the Seltzer .p a; 110.1 An •ANOP SYpcn- Ce9C. KT SEVZ. APIMIENT In lbo nitltlcutl qulvuleotur that great natural retneop. $llOO REWARD EV, eitti.exiin.or .1111c41. -Plaid. , that PH Pixo'ii Pt Lit lice coy fails to cure. It hi prepit-ed oz. preset) to cure the Pllee, cud nothing else. Sold by all Dragetete. Price id 00 BARLOW'S INDR 0 BLUF, I. the cheape•l and be•t artiele In the market for 'Unite° CLOTH.. The genuine hen both Harlow and Iltner• gerie name on the Ixbri, hut Ix pot Up at WO fierster's Drug Store, No. .Z.Ci North Second St.. Phildde iltit'a P. S.• WI LTBFailiElt, Proprietor. For mold by Drugifixte and a r0C.,.. ICEEP IT 11.% NI/N . —Tile I3e linhle Family Medici... I. the piettiPt enre dor.. Mt , rhnet, Choler. lelltitotn, liy.ot ter, t'r,iten. C. niploth, be.. J:r el.ten Coutt eund ..y cup of Back hero. Hoot and Itt ulhir h. on ~,. n d remedy. P , Ur. I) veg-httole, then., la to Ink,. ttnick and tort in lu effect: ran-C .10,•I1 , 1eti I.la In thinee, ned••nt 4 . 0-1 S; nifty he g toot, to the yen..ne•t 10.10 : sen II or le the aired, It In reedit taken by thittl•••11 Komi: It In the heit.e, roil 11...1n t inn. sold by It, tt hd•stet. II ANSELL S BRO. 2000.1larket S reel. l'ttilatte.plint. Try it, A GENTS make more .I.i monop xt w. , rk for us than at anything else. Haiti . light Souln portnan.•nt. Particular.. fro, U. Sols• . NO &Co.. Floe Art Pan/f.therft, Portland, NNW, D RS. JORDAN at DAViESON, Gallery of Anatomy and Museum of &feted, 807 CHESTNUT ST., PIIILA FlaveJuat pulillnlied as new edition of their lecturea i con• taloinit moat valimbls Inforiantlon On the causes, cousa quail... and treat Mont of 11 loe.toc• of the retiroductlire amai% with itnyAltittl ON buitniniin and the ration nauseant the 1.060 .1 1 MAN 111r011, Wltl. Full lostrnctloua to Ito complete rootornuo • ; Moo a elniPl l, oll 1 / 1 NNEREAL IN. VMi TI ON, alit MEAN.. or Or lIP, holng 1110 111041 CON• PItHWISNoIVeI IConli on tlln otilood ever pot Inbllntnntl— en,orrlslng Mailed free to any addreas for Twautyallvo minim Address Drs. ORDA N k DAYIESON, CONSULTING OFFICE, 1625 Filbert Street, Philadelphia ep Eq-lv tl‘w CANDIES! ORANG S! G. A. FREY ' MANUFACTURER OF ALL RINDS OF • CONFECTIONERY ! would inform the pubile that ho has tholargemt display of Candy, of all kinda, fancy and common, new such as Cream Chocolate Cocoa-Nut, Greek Cocoa—Nut Pasts, Iceland Moos Paste, Extra French Cream Almonds, be„ he., and dealer In all kinds of FRUIT, ouch as ORANOES. NuTs. FIOS, AC.. LEMONS, ac. DATES, gar ALSO—A largo variety of TOtiq emodautly on hand. .O. A FR Y. .dy 16.1m,14,1 IN North Seventh Strrot FREE TEAS! FREE OF FEES I JUSTUS EVANS, Denier In ull the lending ortlelre of Dry (lootlx, Orrice ries. /lotion, &e.. rerperttolly rotten nlt..toton to a reduction of pricer to • Tena and Cotten., note free of duty. Good Goods! Low Prices!! No 3lisreprespi tatiohs!!! NO. 730 HAMILTON STREET. NNSVEVANIA FEMALE COL PLEUE. Reorganized, Refurnished am/Improved," NEW BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. J W. SUNDERLAND, LI.. D.. again in charge. Now effort lippellur lutiurelueut• to you N ladies des to. of Obitloluot • thorough, practical and erculllP lehad acinca. lionat inadarato amigo, nand for Circular. address. Vanes. Ma. Montgomery county. Pa. Cang7.nee Neb 3 crtisrmrntZ. MerchantviUe, Pa. Four mil,. fr , to .I•llllq.4ph,!‘ Thirty new nna hero WO ileidgos. O t Price Lira of T. C. iticilAltD6 & CO. , Aluoufacturcrii 47 Murray .Street, N. Y = e 4 'be fliebteinal. •• NO CURE, NO PAY DR. H. 1). LONGAKERO Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, at Phll•del tibia has been In succeonful prisedee for a nutnber of year In various Carte of the United States; will promptly at tend to all breaches of his profession at his rooms, East stele of Sloth street. bet. Hamilton nod Walnut, ALLENTOWN, PA, No Patent Medicines are need or recommended; the rem edies ailtolniotered are Woo° which will not break down the consiltotion, but renovote the system from sit injuries it ban nuntalned front mineral medicines, and leave It In a healthy and ;perfectly cored condition. CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA,' sod all diseases of the Longs.. Throat, Stomach, and Liv er, which yearly carry thousands to untimely graves, can andoubtedly be cored. MELANCHOLY ABERRATION, that state of elicitation and aberration of mind which ren ders vetoers inclinable of enjoying the pleasures of per formlnit the dollen of life. RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS, In any siren or condition, chronic or acute, warranted en, able. Epilepsy, or falling sickness, and chronic or ntub born canes oft EMA LE DISEASES speedily and redically removed; Salt Rheum, Skin Dioceses (of years' standing; every description of Umerationn, Piles and Scrofuloun dis venes, witoranted cured, gliParticolar totentlon given to private diseases of every description of both sexes. Ladles sufferieg from any complaint Incidental to their sex, can consult the doctor with assurance of relief. Cancer erred, and T 11,11148 of all kinds removed without the knife or drltWillg blood. Diseases of the EYE AND. EAR • vocceosfully and effectually removed. Ara-Dr. Longaker will make visits any dlntance If de. sired ; CllO 6.11111i1,...41 by letter (confidentially land med icine -cut with proper illrectionn to any part of the county. Ovvick: East Milner:Molt ntreet, between Nonillion mad Walnut Allentown, Pa. mny PILES OR 111EIOR1R11011)S. PILE , : OF ALL RINDS perfectly and permanently Crave, without pain, clang, r, caustic,. or instruments, by Wtt. A. McCANDLESb, M. D., DM Allen STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA, Who can refer you to over 12111 canes cored to Philadel phia Moue. the desire to any to these afflicted, there In positively no deception la the cure of these DMUS., It matters net how bong or hose Atverely you aye boon afflicted, WO curr yen. We nine cure Protein, Fissure l'iolat.on, Strictures awl Ulceration of the lower bowel. Come yin thnt ore sulferlog, we will nut Inc you. We hose patiunts front almost every Stele n the Union and from Enpfpe. Have treated there Mileages fur twenty •eara without a failure. uprl.l3-ly PniLosornv OF 1111AltRIAGE.—A Now COORPIR op LECTUBRA, at doliverod at the Penns Polytechnic and Anatomical Museum, MIS Chestnut St., three doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the subjects: How to Live and What to Livo far; Youth, Ma turity nod Old Ago; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically considered. Three lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents by addresong: Secretary of the Pellll, POLYTECNNIO AND AN•TONICAL Meggna INN Chestnut St., Yhlladel thin, P arum atm 22-ly WILTBER.GER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS Are warranted equal to any made. They are prepared from the/reit, It lid W ill be (gaud much beHer than many of Extrfter l i d are sold. • . fistrnelx.gour Grocer or Druggist for Wilaerger'e BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE blueritout doubt the heel nrifele la the market, for ng elbtlus. It u color more water th ri four limes the eau.. weight of ludlite, end much nmre than nor other !bush blue lu the market. The may genuine le that put up ut A LFRED WI LTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. lI.TI NORTH SECOND STREET, PDILAD'A., PA The LAIINLO have both Wir.rneoono'n and B•RLOW'S name, iv them. all others ore counter/Me. For sale by moot Grocers mad Druggists. WILTBERGEWS INDELIBLE INK befotinif on trial In hen superior article. Alwaym on baud For Nolo atra .n-hi e price, Pu.o Ground S WEN, Ilenuluo n..N 5, Chainolli Ski., Sponge, Tapioca, Pea. I. Sago, n 1 all articles In Clio drug line, at ALFRED WILTBEIW ER'S DRUG STORE, Juno 2.S•ly No. 2.11 North Second St.. Phila., Po. r A ir,ES o VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR - - ENEWEB. livery year increases the populari ty of this Valuable Hair Preparation ; which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and it in the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring GRAY OR FADED Hutt to its youthfhl color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop erties prevents the hair from falling the hair-glands. 133 its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most eco nomical liAirt DRESSING ever used, :Is it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., Si ate Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and care fully selected for excellent entity; amf I consider it the BEST PREPA EATios fin• its intended purposes." Sold 6y all Druoisia. and Deakra in Medicinal. Prim) Ono Dollar. Buckinghani's Dye. FOR THE WHISKERS. As our Renewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a coler which will neither rub nor wash off: Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO., NABELNA, N.H. SOLD oi tiLLG:I. OM. BY IV. E. BARNES & SON Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is widely known I a>, 0 RS one of the most N''(k j , !, effectual remedies discovere for ,ticleansing the d sys -4* 4,% , ;:'; tern and purifying • !?••:if: ' the blood. It has s , stood the test of "\\V years, with a con ' stantly growing rep utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re markable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children; and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great cor ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many of which, are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony's _Fire Rose or Erysipe las, 'Vetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other com plaints' to which it would not seem especi ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep sia , Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and I,ettcorrhoea, when they are manifesta tions of the scrofulous poisons. it is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Sprin g . • By renewing the appettte and vigor of ,le digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan guor ofthe season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. The system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of PREPARED DP DO. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass Practical and Analytical Chernt•ts. ' B OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE BOLD IN ALLILPITOWN t Y W. E. BARNES & ON ppM,PAI~ N CAPS & CAPS. Presidential Campaign! T. CAPS,CAPEtiLt TORCHES Bond for ILLUSTUATBD CULAR and PRICS LIST. CUNNINGHAM ch. HILL NANUFAMIRERS. No. 204. Churoh St., Phandelphto ioneo.4mw ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY NORNING, A 28 1872 Greeleyßanner! Who Carry It=--What is In► scribed oil It The Rallying Cry of Its Followers Some Things to Which Honest Men Cannot Shut Their Eyes or Close Their Ears. Every lover of fitir dealing can but rcgret that the Tribune, in making up its list of papers which support Greeley and Brown—which it parades with so much satisfaction and pride— should have neglected to include that ardent and enthusiastic supporter of the Baltimore ticket, the Lexington (Missouri) Caucasian. This is not right. Horace Greeley was first nominated for the Presidency by that paper, and not only did the Caucasian choose the philosopher for its standard bearer, but the philosopher in turn trok the pains to write letter of therms to the editor for the interest he had manifested in his behalf. Moreover, the platform of the Caucasian is a much more plain and specific exposition of Greeleyism than the glittering generalities of the Cincin• mill and Baltimore pronunclamentes. here it Is, verbatim et literal= : STATE SOVEREIGNTY WHITE SUPREMACY AND REPUDIATION THIS IS LIBERTY ! OUR MOTTO Neior 'Despair of the Republic OUR PLATFORM , The Constitution of 1860, and the Rights of the States OUR I) OCTRI N This is a White Man's Government, Made by White Men, for White Men and Their Posterity, Forever. Down with the Fifteenth Beda . muedment TOTAL REPUDIATION Or THE MON STHOU- Yankee war Debi I That Accursed Unconstitutional Burden, accumulated by an Unconstitutional Mob styling ltselfa Congress, in the prosecution of an Unconstitutional Cru sade, fof the accomplishment of-an Unconsti tutional and Horrid Purpose. DOWN WITH BONDHOLDERS AND TAXATION Snbordiluit i innV o llll4o ; l.l7 in tho DOWN WITH THE SATRAPS Equal Taxation and the Rightful Repre tientation of all the Statem, or ANOTHER REBELLION! REVOLUTION MUST BE MET BY COUNTER.Bevolution ! Force by Force ! Violence by Violence And Unsurpation should be Overthrown, if needs be, by the Bayonet I Down pith Test Oathsand Registrar VIVE LA Rb.PUBTIQUE! FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, B. GRATZ BROWN of Missouri The difference between the Cancasian,which flies this Dag every week and proposeii to fight out the campaign under it, and the majority of its C;onfederate contemporaries, consists simply in the superior frankness and ingenu• ousness of the former. But the inspiring MO- live Is evetywhere the same, and no one knows Mils better than the Tribune and Hor ace Greeley, whom they have made their de• coy duck to lead people .astray, and behind whom are ranged the very men nud princi• pies, that first precipitated and then upheld the slave-holders' rebellion. Indeed, we have Mr. Greeley's own words that this is exactly the case. On the 14th of November, 1870— less than two years ago—he said : " We do not share the prevalent belief that the Democ atic party will acquiesce in the en franchisement of the hicks. Nece.sity and apprehension may for a time constrain it to silence, but its restoration to power will in evitably revive the assertion. " This is a white man's government," with the Usual Democratic inference (nun tlmt premise liim as the attempt to defraud the national creditors by paying olf their bonds, which draw six pi r emt. in gold, with greenbacks drawing no in terest, and payable at no particular time, was dropped, upon proof that the country would not tolerate it, so the purpose of disfrenchis- log the blacks may be disclaimed, .but not relinquished. If there were no 'Hype hbcan party, the National debt would never be paid, and the blacks would be divested of every frinchise. Vi bile repudiation and disfram chisement endanger the success of the Sham Democracy, they may be disavowed ; but give that party a four years' lease or power, and it will improve its opportunity by cheating the public creditors and remanding the blacks t. , serfdom. Whatever virtue it may assume is imposed by its tears." This is Horace hireeley's deliberate opinion concerning the purposes of the men who now boast that they have " put a hook In his nose," and Borne of whom publiely declare 'hat he has given "direet pledges" that he will carry nut their policy in the event of hie election. Ih view of these Incontrovertible facts, co • roborated by the weight of Greeley's own tee-, titnony, honest and upright people everywhere will see, in the Tribune's omission of the Caucasian from the list of Greeley's supper ttirs, only another proof that the candidate is committed to the cause it espouses, but that he prefers to rely on the power of deceit and chicane for the present. . If more proot should be needed, it is Coati nately close at hand. Here is another decla ration of the Confederate candidate respecting the principles and purposes of those on whose votes he now relies tor election. The passage is taken from the Tribune of February, 1871 : "The brain, the heart, the soul of the pre sent Democratic party is the DOA element at the South, with Its Northern allies and sem. pathizers. IT IS REBEL AT THE CODE TO.DAY. It would conic into iciuer with the hate, the chagrin, the wrath, the mortifi cation of ten bitter years to impel and guid, its steps. It would devote itaell to taking ill or reducing tax after tax moil the Trctisur . ) was deprived of the means of paying interes on the national debt, and would hall the aid :s of bankruptcy with unalloyed gladness • and unconcealed exultation. Whatever disti -1 tisement may be deserved by our national sins, we must hope that thin ffisgrace and humiliation Will be spared us." Should this notsuflice, let the words of Gen. Hodge, Democratic Elder for the State oVC.iin• Vicky, delivered at a Greeley ratification meeting some two weeks ago, be offered in evidence: He said : " Longing beck upon the once shattered and fruitless hope of the Souli, I now sw . that the equal rights acid sovereignty of Statenhall be restored, and my comrades of the lost cauee have not died in vain. This will be a victory for that which they fought. Mr. Greeley promised to do,all he could to aid us wile!) we • get a majority in •Congress. Not only will Mr. Greeley not forget who 11116 hotpot him to his position but pledges—direct pledgee,— have been given us by him that we shall not be forgotten in case of weenie. Colonel U. C. P. Breckenridge said at the Brune meeting; "Oar part of this bargain is to give the Liber al Republicans our votes, in order to enable them to succeed in the undertaking. Their part of the bargain is to restore rip power the now disfranchised sons of the South, to drive out of the temple these vandals and thieves, and restore you, Democrats, to their posi tions. They are to give you, men of the those places which the men of the do• ininant party ow hold. I don't care a pica y"ne for Borate Greeley, or what he has said. !le represents the dawn of a nets era to us, an era that will restore us to power. Will that teoo v.vietory enough for us 7" In like nianuer, ate Greeley meeting recent iy held Nishville, ex-Governor Brown re marked that— " Ile did not care what Greeley had said in the past against the south and its institutions. It was enough for him to knoiv that now he was in favor of restoring her to tier pristine Greeley, if elected, would pay the los ses of the South I" At the same meeting Hon. E. cI. Gollady, member of Congress from Naslivllle in the course of some remarks, said that "the Democ racy:4,ld not abandoned their principles, and in adopting their (Cincinnati) platform, they bad not ignored their past record.", This, he said, was a sufficient indication of what they would do when in power, with the Thirteenth, Fonteentli and Fifteenth amendments, which "the Democracy did not believe to be just or constitutionally adopted." Of the candidate he said :" "Greeley, at the outset of the war, was in faviir of letting the 'wayward sisters,depart in pdace,' and afterward went single-handed and alone to meet our 'Conon isioners In Canada,. to treat for peace. Not a Democrat in the Nertli dared go with him, or manifest any dei sts, to go. aXigiwas then in favor of paying the. South for her star's. and I believe he is still. Of that resolution of the Cincinnati and Bal timore platforms Which declares that its sub scribers "rmeinber with gratitude the hero ism and secrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the Republic," Om Quintern (Georgia) Ban. ner which supports the G:celey movement, has this to say : "The atrocltes of the Northern soldiery arc still too fresh to our memory; the seats :in our hearts are not yet erased; the names of Chick amauga and Elmira still suffuse the eyes with lento, and the heart with terrible thoughts of vengeance. Aii !it is too soon to make light of irie four year struggle for liberty. Widows Love not ceased to lament the loss of husbands mothers still cherish the memory of departed PODS; brothers and sisters still remember Idol ized fathers and brothers. The remains cif war's terrible havoc are still visible—the grim land marks of a vandal host are not erased— the blackened ruins made by incendiary cud hireling armies are altogether to fresh in the minds of Southern men—to expect from them even political endoreetnent of all the atrocious acts of a vandal host." Horace Greeley is now the standard bearer Vance, wt.o wanted "hell crowaea wain kees," Booty and Beauty 13eatirggard, Fort Pillow Forrest, Pirate Semmes, and generally those who demand pay for their slave proper. ty, who insist upon the assumption and liquid dation of the rebel debt, and who call for pen sions for rebel soldiers. The record of the candidate shows, first, that he knows they ex• peel these things; and next, that he he has given them a right to'expect them. Who can doubt 11131 t he would do their bidding? The [wig& of Pennsylvania who propose by their votes to accelerate this baleful triumph should not forget to vote for Buckalew, who holds precisely the same relation to Greeley which the Fishing Creek Confederacy held to the Southern Confederacy at large during the pro gress et the rebellion, which Greeley by his secession views helped to precipitate, and Buckalew by his disloyalty encouraged THE MIMI A ItlkMorerow Breaks from UM liceprrod— Two Men Killed lw the IM forint ed Mood A Mose of CorloMiles Demtroyed. A letter !mini Bed Bird, a small town In Monroe county, Illinois, gives a thrilling as count of the escape from its keepers of the rhi noceros belonging to Warner & Co.'s me. nagerie and circus, on the occasion of Its be. Mg brought into the ring for the first time. The showmen had priTared the animal for the exhibition in the rin . g, by attaching to a ring in its nose two strong wire ropes,and twenty • four men were deemed sufficient to control the beast, which submitted quietly to being led front the cage, but ou entering the arena suddenly threw up his head, and plunging madly to the right.and left, broke loose from the men and dashed forward through the tent. Its first victim was John Gillem, a canvas man, w•ho was knocked down, and the beast trampling uponhis breast, he was killed in stantly. It next ran Its nose against Martin Ready, another (gownsman, striking him in the sto mach and ripping out his bowels, killing him. It next made a dash in the direction of the seats whichiby this time were cleared by the frightened •spectators, and knocked down nearly all of the seats on one side of the tent, dislocating the shoulder of one of tile em ployees; and.breaking the arm of a spectator. It then ran into the menagerie tent and up. set Mr. Forepaugh's den of performing an! mats, after which it struck the centre polo with its head, bringing it down with a crash upon the cages of the tiger and leopard, but not tweaking them so as to •allow the animals to escape. Dashing into the museum tent, it broke all the curiosities, stampeding all the people in the neighborhoOd, and rushed out through the side of the canvas Into the street, finally bringing up in a vacant house, the door of which stood open, and here the men succeeded in capturing the animal and get tine It lulo a cage: . The damage to the show was about $3,000. I=! General Kilpatrick. in a speech at Glenn's Palls lest week, told more than he knew. He etiargutthat when General Rawlins lay on his deaMbed, he telegraphed to Getieral Giant at saratoga. " Oeneral,'l am dying; 1 must see you belOre I die: Come here." 'Grant, said Kilpatrick, refused to go, preferring rather to attend a ball at Saratoga. Kilpatrick dwelt upon this theme for twenty minutes in his speech, picturing the dying Rawlins' last mo ments and painting the i,wlul ingratitude of Grant in not hastening to his bedside. The tacit are that General Sherman telegraphed to the Pri aid. nt : " Rawlins. is worse.". Grant hurried down to Albany, took it freight boat to gain a few hours time, and was by Rawlins' side when he died, accepting the guardianship of his children, a duty which ho has Blum tut tilled with the utmoid. Tins is the way it is tune. The Bangor (Me) Commercial says that •' 600 Republicans a Stephen county, New York, have signed a call fur a Greeley and Brown convention." l'here is no such county lu the State of New York. The Sladt Theatre to the flowery, New York, was sold last week to Wm. Martin, for $122,000. THE MAINE CAMPAIGN rnanittions Nomination of Afr. Iforsey by the Republicans For Congress—Ex- Congressman Rice, Claimed as n Greeley lie, Pronounces for the Republican Par ty. (Special Met - wick to Ow Now York TOneo.) BANOOR, Me., Aug. 14.—The Republican Fourth Congressional District Colin&lnn met here today, and unanimously nominated Gen. Samuel F. Hersey, of thls•city, ter Congress, on the first ballot, the only opposlng,,enodidate lion,42jah Crosby of Darter„Lwithdrawing In histriir. The conivention was large •and enthusiastic. Capt. Isaatilaqdall, of Island Falls, one of the mast pycpjnentmin N to the last State-Legislature, and it:leading:Republi can In this sectioneresided. Ifs Meat notable feature, besides the iiiianlmity of the,nomina. Ron, was the appearance as a spectator of Hon. John IL Rice, Congressman front this District, immediately preceding Hon. John A. Peters, a primouneed Liberal Republican, who has been repeatedly claimed by the Gree ley men as one of their converts, and his re ply from the platform in response to calls for a speech from him This was as follows: FELLOW REPUBLICANS: I have no senti ments to disguise. lam a Republican to day as I have always been. [Applause.] I nave never cast a Democratic vote. 1 never expect to cast one. [Applause.] I will support the nominee of the convention to day. [Cheers.] And although I understand very well that the most significant votefpr Grant will be a vote for Derham for Goveronr, I shall vote for him. I know hien 'to be an honest man. There have been some things' in the conduct •of the . Republicaii party that has not been satisfac• tory,to me-r-matters of policy, and, perhaps of pringiple. I arrafree'to admit this, but the only Ong we can do isitope governed by the common sentiment;• theOmmon judgement of the great party with which we act. [Ap plause.] I have•exprensed, and freely, dissat isfaction with the ,Administration. 'hope the day will never come when a man will be prevented front expressing his,sentiments of the•conductptilds , Party, within Its lines or without. I, understand the significance of this diception. • You regard it as a welcoming ibacle'aa lost sheep td the Republican Party. Eakpidause.] I have thought much since the nominations. • I have not been satisfied with what I have seen in the Repnblicun party. I have witntettreform. I may have had some personal feeling, het I have reconsidered all that, and I stand hi re to day without wishing or expecting any th,ing from the Republican party. I have come to the conslusiou that to vote for 'Horned Greeley is to vote , for the Democratic party, and thhl r eannOt do— [cheers)—and so I shall vote the entire Re publican ticket on the Bth of September. I never supposed that I bail a swallow large enongh to take down Marcelos Emery, the Democratic candidate for Congress in this district. I have nothing to say Rimiest him pe.sonally, but I cannot vote for a man who, it he lives up to his often expressed senti ments and convictions, would, If in Congress, vote for reopening the troubles settled by the war ; who would vote for the repayment of rebels for slaves emancipated by the nation ; who would vote for pensions to the rebel sol diers. It is not an Idle thing to say that the time will come when these questions will nolo lie mooted in C 'ogres's, mid it Is every man's duty to see to it that no man is sent into Cott gress who might give his votes for these or any other rebel measures.. [APplause.] The Democrats have among them'smtirt business men. They are not going .to put in ninety. nine hundredths of the capital and not take ninety time hundredths of the dividends ; and Horace Ore. ley being a just man is not going to withhold froth them th , ir share of the div• Idends if he is elected. Theretbre, I can see no reform through the party supporting him. So far as my as my influence is concerned 1 am with the Republican party. [Chi ere.] Your friends are my friends; your faith is my faith; your gods my gods. [Repeated cheers.] Senator Hamlin being called upon while the regular Committees were out preparing the business for the Convention, made a sterling l'iMilailtlllllWilYifts i l histnij; mill' off mq feu that in all the progress of the ages the Ameri can people may never sea the like. We are told that we should be bound by the sound and christain maxim set down in Holy Writ and so we should. We are told that we should follw the prodigal son, who went away from home and became quite as poor and degraded as the Democrat c Party is to-day. The • ra ther received that son,but to the reception the boy gave an litatest repentance. But the De mocrats ask mere than forgiveness. We do not read that the lather, when he forgave that son put hint at the; head of his farm. [Alt [douse.] That's what they want us to do. Now we are told that these men have repent ed. They have done no such a thing. Up to last February the Democratic Party ham op posed every vital issue which involved the in tegrity of the Govt rnment for the last ten yenta. Ile would be pleased to know what single act in evidence of their conversion they have exhibited. Their repentance is a mere declaration of the lip when they should give the best substantial evidence of honest repent nom He would be one of the first to offer forgiveness; he would clasp bands with no sae over the bloody chasm Lut when that chasm was filled up with honest repentance and promise of good work, when the chasm had disappeared, thou he would clasp hands, nod gladly, with the bitterest pf them all. Gen Hersey, the nominee of the Convention made a brief speech accepting the position. Resolutions indorsing the candidate and re• iterating the principles of the Republican par. ty were reported and the Convention ad journed, HEADQUARTERS Republican' State Cu►nmittee, Nu. 710 WALNUT STIMET, Philadelphia, August 14, 1072. The Republican State Committee desires to congratulate the Republicans of Pennsylva• nia upon the noble victory recenly won by their brethren In North Carolina. It was a triumph over the fearful odds, and was woo in spite of-the fraudulent practices imported Into the State from New York by the Tam many ballot-box stuffers, who now lead the Greeley army. • It has demonstrated that the Republicans of the Southern States cannot be won from the support of their principles by the oily tongues of the Republican traitors who were sent among them. Schutz and Trumbull, Tipton and McClure may blazon their own treachery, but cannot win followers. It has demonstrated, also, that while the men with grievances, the soreheads and the disappointed demagogues, may be able to make a great din over their own abandon- ment of their professions they carry no one with them. The treachery they represent is only on the surface ; It does not reach down Into the masses ; the pi We are not infected by it. These men went out from us bnause .they are not of us. • This inspiriting success in North Carolina was won by organization and persistent work. It could not have been won without those es• seutial adjuncts. It behooves us, therefore, to profit by their example. Wherever the work of organization hasnot been begun in Perinsylvania,lt has been attended by the best results. Wherever it has been resorted to, apathy and Indifference prevail.. Friends I If this be the case lu your county, break the spell at once, and begin the essential work of the campaign. Waste not a day in waiting. Every day that this work Is deferred Is an opportunity lost. We impiorc our people throughout the State, who have not yet entered into the spirit of this all important contest, to remember the great interests at stake, and how much may hang upon the cmwequences of their inaction. Our intelligence front all parts of the State is of the most encouraging kind. In the few places where disaffection existed, it Is steadily disappearing, and the party is rapidly settling down into a compact and unbroken 111111EP. The few turn who have gone oIT to the enemy have made all th at Is possible out of their change of front, and henceforth must cease to have any influence in our ranks. These ranks aro as solid and firm as ever, and nothing re, mains but to maiclf forward to the victory that awaits us. We arc going to win this fight I Of that we have. no doubt. The conclusive proofs of this arc all about us. Pas no heed to the fables put forth as facts by t our opponents. Regard all reports as false that point to any change in our State ticket. No change will .be made. oni - -leaders are chosen, and under them wo go forth t& bottle. Organize and work. Cast all fearssan'd'ußgrehensions to the winds. Put the croakers odißL,hearing; and will a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether,4he work will be done to the satis faction of all. Even Grreeley, in his private letters, does , not claim Pen:lB3 , l%4min ;‘,lte 'knows better. One word more : In carrying on this light .do not act on the dAonsive. The enemy is so voluftable that our chief purpose should be to attack him at every weak point. Auck alew's record while In the United States 'Sen ate, proves Wm to have been a disloyal man, the companion NI d counsellor, not merely of traitors, but of incendiaries and murderers. who plotted with him at Niagara to burn and destroy the cities of his own State. no matter at what cost to the helpless and defenceless. Holcomb's letter, in conjunction with Thomp son's, and his own senatorial record fully prove this. Charge it horn+4 on him, and give his defenders no rest from art'ack. R088R.1.1. EMIL:TT, Ottairlll4ll. THE LESSON OF 1861. Suppose Charles R. Suckalew had been Governor of Pennsylvania when Alirahain Lincoln called for seventy•flve thousand vol. unteers to quell the slaveholders' insurrection, does any man doubt thathe would have caused this good old Commonweatth to make a wary different history for hereilif thin] that 'she caused to be recordCd undekthit administration of Andrew G. Curtin ? ' That appeal, remem ber, was made to the States as States. It so happened that nearly every frel'.Nate was p ok ficered by RepublieaA. We ill remeeher, how nobly the free States respotteir. It was, and continues yet to be, cue Of i'pride and gratulation that the action of the DTivernor of Pennsylvania was so , prompt and sagacious that the reaction of Bull Run was Stayed there by. Does any man believe that -the Amoue Pennsylvania Reserve Corps would hate leitd an existence had Charles R. Buckalew been the Governor to whom the President's appeal was made ? . . We.lorva'only to 'regard Ihe 'respinist to that appeal Wade by Democratic governors in the border and southwestern States, and we are sufficiently answhred.' " The militia of Virginia will not be furnished to! the pnwi7s at Washington," replied- Governor Letcher. "I can be no party to thie wicked violation of the laws of the country," replied Governor Ellis, of North Carolina. "Tenneisee will not furnish a single man for coercion, but fifty thousand,. if necessary, for the defence of our rights and those of our brethren," replied Governor Isham G. Harris. "I say emphati, tally that Kentucky will furnishino troops for the wicked purpose of subdu4 her sister southern States," replied Governor Magoffin. "The President's call is illgg.i, unconstitu tional, revolutionary, iph/sM an, diabolical and cannot be complied wills," replied Gov ernor Jackson, of Missouri. "The laws of the State do not confer upon the. Executive any authority allowing him to comply with such a requisition," replied Governor Burton, of Delaware. "I will suffer my right arm to be torn from my body before I will raise it to strike a sister State," said the Governor of Maryland. Is it necessary to go further in mint hour of gient peril 4 - To know what Mr. Buckalew would have done had he been Governor of Pennsylvania in that emergency, we have only to note what he did do as a citizen and as a Senator. Neither as citizen nor as Senator did be at. mpt to strengthen the hands .of the State or Federal government during Life four yours of war for national life.' He was the apologist for the southern wing of the Democratic party in arms against the Union, and the willing do. fender of men who strove to embarrass the government by discouraging enlistments and resisting the drafts. Had he been in a posi tion to split hairs touching the right of armed regiments from other States to pass through Pennsylvania to the defence of the capital, who can say that he would not have submitted six columns of protest to the invasion of Penn sylvania? Be was in perfect political accord with such Democrats as Mayor Brown and Marshal Kane, of Baltimore. So late as 1884 he was in secret communication. with rebel emissaries, though at the time Senator of the United States. No man who was against us, or who occu pied a doubtful position during the rebellion can be trusted with the control of State affairs. Nor is this harsh judgement. The tortes were never admitted to position of trust and honor after the Revolution. Morally and practical ly Mr.Buckalew's attitude toward the govern• went from 1861 to 1865 did not differ essen• Rally from that of the tortes toward the con federation. If it be said that no emergency like that of 1861 will again arise in national affairs, we reply that no man can foreach time and decide that. No such emergency was be lieved likely to arise when in 1800 Andrew G. Curtin was elected' Governor. And so the people of this commonwealth wrought wiser titan they knew, and prepared the State for a glorious page in history. As citi,zens, having the honor of Pennsylvania In keeping, we are called upon to act up to the highest wisdom of to day, and the highest wisdom of this day is the average experience of the last twenty years brought to bear upon present political action. We all know that General Gartranft never betrayed a trust reposed In him. We know that he vrou Id rise to the level of any emer gency that has arisen or may arise. Never for a moment was his position doubtful during the war. As en executive officer he ranked high mong generals. Asa cool,determined,brave man his record IS without spot or dimness. Twice the people of the State elected hlm.to Sir second highest place In their gilt, end he has proved entirely worthy of the confidence. Ile is no new man, no stranger, offered for lie suffrage of Republicans. To bestow upon him the high trust for which he is named Is no: to try an experiment. The experiment of trusting General Hartranft has been tried, and he has not been found wanting. To la bor for his preferment is an agreeable duty, and to congratulate him in the hour of victo• ry will he the pride of true patriots.—North American. Tnu Louisville Ledger is by no means Joy ous over Mr. Greeley's second letter of acct.!) tance. It says " Democrats had walked up like little men and swallowed the Cincinnati pill—alter it was sugar-coated with the origi nal letter of construction. We had thought tent enough. But not so. Novv,just as we are enfeebled, faint . und helpless from the nausea ting effect of the dose. It seems the very re linemen! of cruelty to be thus drawn aCross the knee of the grim red man and soundly spanked. But anything to beat Grant." The State Republican Convention of Gem.- glit met at Atlanta last week Beventy•two counties being represented. Judge Dawson A. Walker was nominated for Governor, and an electoral ticket put birth. Resolutions en dorsing Grunt and Wilson were adopted. The Republican State Convention of Ar kansas assembled at Little Rock lastweek, every county being represented. A. tempo rary organization was ett.cted, and the Con vention adjourned until 7P. M. Judge Bax ter, of itatesville, was nominated for Clover nor. . _ ROBERT IREDELL, JR , ankr rLi tet, No. 68Ei HAMILTON STHEET, ALLEivivi4N, PA. SLEOANTPRINTINII • NEW DESIGNS LATEST STYLI I 3' I'.rird::'VO!ad Paper B ook.. lotion, .14 iter IT :iaer. Eu'atone e , Le Beads o , Ledl oa - Way NH. • an 00• alie, etc.. ate.. Printed at /Merit ll:otiee NO. 35 "'Mr. Shepley 4" " Mr. Shepley, sir." " Well, John." "There Is a gentleman would like to_ it e you, sir." " Chow him In." thatl h D ad e a e mused bar a m fte y r s n e o lf on a rth o e st du t l o l o gra s y le c e l p ot had a ghastly look about them, and 'the bl, r' had the shriek of a demon In It, and betwe• the two, the play of the clouds and the wii 1 nature's orcnestra, I had well nigh dropr. : off to sleep. Il.this Mr. Shepley, sir ?" The speaker was a man of magnificent "tare, with Won grey hair, and with what s' • Would Cull a dialingua air about him. He I. remoiredlos hat, and stood hesitating. " It is; pray be seated." Tile man etit down, a splendid figure, sh'.. log out against dark back ground of r dingy office, while a streak of sunshine alai. mend through this window and fell on face. " The demons seem set loose out of doe to.day," I said. I had been conjuring' strange fancies before he came in, and I. almost forgotten my visitor as 1691{ 0 •" " They are let loose, they arb let loos . As he spoke a cloud came between - him the warm sunshine, leaving his face .. shadow. Tiit.r9 was something morn Interesting H. . olaulls' , o Malin the man has evidently sot, perplexing legal difficulty, and he has cm. to the firm of -Mepley'and Pearson to have solved. Be 'hall not be disappointed, I I. solveN,mentaily. '•rste — Cyou advertised for a copyist," WI ..• on the nide, "I desire a situation. I started when he began the soften( • " You, sir," I managed to stammer, "a cop, s vt ?" The man evidently observd.il a look of e ton ishmcnt that broke over my face. ' "I have beeti•toktwenty places WARY, s . no work—MI. 11111," and the swash of rain• the window pardi outside and his voice had hopelesness in them. "Do you see the wind take that limb," Continued the man, a little slower, pow writhes and twists, and struggles. every It stripped from it I I am in the wisp of demon fiercer titan the winds. It's follows me for ferry years. There," as the limb we• down with n crash, " afraid that will I. the end of me." You shall turie the situation," I said earl early, tor I taiW'it was not legal perplexity . • liot, a probleen4td.tbVeternity, and that hei•, in iiendstii.e4 stkaSeirily of a soul. The still came out just then and fell serer his face again, "the lace of a gentleman,' you said instinctively ; the profile of son Greek philosopher cut in marble, could look nobler.. " the sunshine again," I said, pleasantl: " Yes," be said, absently ; "can Ibegiu n. work now I'' And so it came about that the quiet genii- man you havouotlced iu the corner altvrt • busily at wittk became a copyist, always th cultured man of tile world, always reepundip to my essays at conversation politely at. wisely, and yet silent if I left him to himse l., there seemed to steal along with him a grit' shadow. " Why, was he only a cbpyist 1 ' 9 I ventured as much this one day, Tb • work he had done was'executed with sue. rare skill, always anticipating ally exPlariaffni of suggesting some improvements' in matte of method, and yet' with so much &runes% tha OM) could not be offigkled. " Why," . 1 I asked, " was he only uldPipyist 4" "God knows," aed the man shivered, an.' then bowed himself upon the table. When h looked up again, I attempted to apologize ; but he stopped- Me with, "I don't wonder . you se not the only -one that has asked m 'why,' when I cm ote ;".find then he stopped, but I was called away just then. I never questioned him again. I knew s tragedy was behind it all, as there le behind many white faces. He was at the time Mr. —; a book was making a sensation : no• body knew who was the author; the papers and reviews were full of praise and eriticism. was struck dumb for the moment, for the took was really something wonderful in its way. "The severest review does not equal yours," I replied laughing. His face flushed a little, beg your pardon sir," he said humbly. "Au I every man to his opinion," I replied and so the matter dropped. 1 had the occasion to go down -- street one night about ten, the beautiful, dazzling street. I h i m thought at it since, how se ductive it lfibks of night, the sal.,ons with their inviting bars, and the bright-eyed wait ere, bow tempting it says to one--corne In." Ttiere was loud talking In ono of them, smart came staggering out on the sidewalk. Ho was my copyist; the flue face usually so quiet and gentlemanly, loosed like a fiend's; he raved fearfully, out I got him home at last, and then it all came out, the struggle of his lite, how he bad lost wife and daughters, had met a friend tuat night—fiend rather—who made him drink, and the peace of three years was broken. I left him quieted, but the next morning Ito came to the office subdued, and attempted to speak of the bitter struggle ; but I would not hear him ; wanted no common drunkard In my office. He trembled slightly us I said it. gave him his wages and bid hen good morn ing, and in my spo less manhood, in my un contaminated purity, turned him adrift. As he passed down the street and I caught a glimpse of his haggard lace, I started to call him back, and then chided myself for such folly. But the conviction gradually forced itself upon me, as I sat in the gathering night, that that man's soul would be rt quired at my hand. Months passed, and I did not hear of him, could get no trace of him. Was ho sucked into that fearful maelstrom that hides at every street corner? Thank God, a better fats awaited him. A woman—an angel; rather—found hint, learned his history, more than I had ever known (they are best for such work), and helped him up to abe ter manhood. I had .a note this morning from her that ho was dying ; would I come P I went ; the man had changed somewhat in a twelvemonth ; the same gentlemanly cour tesy, but death had laid his finger on those ashen lips. I humbly begged his pardon for the great wrong I did him, and he answered mo that I did not know his need then for some kindly hand of help ; that he forgave me gladly. I have no words to tell you the story I 110 7 tened to by that bedside, with the relentless shadows creeping over his face, and the an gels waiting to take him (tome; ho was mini, but I shook with an agony of tears ; he had fought the devils of darkness all his life; It had been on common straggle, for his was no common soul. Ho pointed to a volume nn the table ; I took it up; it was the one he had criticized so sharp ly ; I opened it upon the fly leaf, the comp inents of the puplishers were tendered to Wai t the author. /th ! how little wo know of the Skeletons that hang grinning so ghastly in our neighbor's closet. Teo man before me was a genius of no com mon type, and I. had turned him from my door. (lood God I I shuddered at what might hive been. But the end was near. "The limb did not break ;" he said, quietly smiling one of his own smiles, referring to the circumstance when I first met tilm, "It will bud and blos som by and by. A bit of sunlight fell upon his face, giving it the look of one of Raphael's heads. Tho angel had come, and with the smiling band his spirit soared away. Democratic Grant clubs in New York, with from 100 to 800 members each, are common In the wards of that city. The Freedman's Journal, a Catholic paper, says of Mr. Sumner's letter "He double coats, for Democrats, with wormwood and gall, the Greeley pill that meet of them have been trying to swallow." The Springfield Republican Greeley, says': "There is, In fact, no Democratic party in Massachuieue, nor elsewhere In the country ; it died at Baltimore in the arms of Liberal Republicanism." Bosh I A Grant paper in Albany chronicles another straw. A bet was made that 75 Grant men would pass a certain point before 25 Greeley.. lies would pass. The Grant men won, as 78 Grantites pawed to 17 Greeleyites. The Republicans are very hopeful of cariy ingllirsioia for Grant. Last year in the Con. gmalauai elections the Democratic majority wasuoiyss,ooo. There are serious defections' In theßethocratio ranktWout none In those of the Republican party. RI WHY: fly 'FALCONnmas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers