~3 kni RIM ALLIMTOWN, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEragib "AO ' 8 rums C. HUBER 40 JOHN H. OLiPER MMUS AND P7i0P11170D16 4. . TO ADVERTIBBIR& THE "LEHIGH REGISTER" HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION BY Beyßage - HUNDRED _THAN.,Wr ETHER: ENGLIEC - PAPER 111. THE COUNTY. NALT.IaNAL_ TICKET . c• --., ' = pi .. VI) . kIHIII4-414-*VO IN .' _ 1 .......... . 6b 1: . • 41/,4, 10 ii -7— it i c ili i ii'•:; ~ --: . . r • • - ; • i . . .t . ) : - . 1. , , -. • ... iIA • IDALlCiiittit 4 i,.' 414 .. ••::. •...,...H fif.l iii !;;I:i:st,'7 4 affl'i"'" :•,c., .' ....• ,' Df' , l a Mit lit VEIT • . • no& I r, ' l i , ,'t .:::, 1ii40701411 , atr LAIST.' '• . • • .... HON • 4-AM.E S P &LI 00 K , • ,HON-I. THO M A : 8.111..•H 0 iff Po, • • .or :n.• r . i i I mstaicir iitsovakil:f ll', '' ... to I. %Nita Ihilbdildi '' ci I 11101Vatiiiii 11:PilitlittiuM; 4, l oixtP . 4 ±sx_ b wi ~, IC . REM's Idirosio i 3, If(lßttpuim, •• ,• , 10. lfity, tt Rio - lit. Ihniac- ' ', • 1. A F B lier, IL a /Biles -' ' l't4 Da n iel O. V4r, 6, john M. Br 00 :81111, is. gnaw cams ) . I: lames W. Puller, 19. Edgar Cowan, "... , • 8. Levi B, Smith, 20. Whiled' MaKauTiaao 9:tErattele Web:it% . 2h J. EL'llirEpatriek, / 1 . DA 10, Etavid.lihtamal, Jr., ~ 22.4itatea Kerr,' Yl4 . l o llltErt, 23. - Riehartl P. Roberta, 122 Thais*. R.' Hail, ' 21: 11earT Soother, ,11 1)..1, 11. John 'Greer. SMAT.P MIL .(10VIIIINOR: Aimirew Gr;. Curtin, OF CENTRE COUNTY OIt . NT Y TICIIET. 1O 00=1711188. HEN Y, LONG IL NEOKE of Allentown.' (subject io the decision *tile names of puoke and Lehigh counties. !OIL SAMT/4-4, EIMER, of Lehigh county. JAMES LEWIS, of Carbon county. FOR Mg= OF THZ ootrar, .1124IiRY it SAEGER, of Allentown. •FOR PIR:ITHONOTART, • 'LEWIS 0. SMITH, of Washington. FOR mamma or WILLS, CHARLES. XEOK, of Allentown. • Fon cointirssiona, BENIOPTEAOLER, of Sanoon. irok hist:croft oi . THE POOR, CHABLIS B. SBIMBIt, of Upper Milford. Pon conornrai. Dr. S. R. RITTENHOUSE, of L. Macungie FOR AUDITOR, CHARLES SCHCENLY; of Lower Milford • FOIL MMUS OF Till AOADJMT, SAMUEL B. LEWIS. of Allentown. EPHRAIM MICKLEY, of Allentown --- Personalities as to Candidates The Allentown Democrat has indulged in several of its late issues in thpersonal attack upon, several of the candidaMe presented • for office by the Republican party of Lehigh coun ty., The attacks thus far need no reply, and eaßonly benefit the cause of those, they are designed to injure. We shall not imitate the' example of our notorious. aotemporary. We much prefer to exclude nersonatio... f"nm the coin:m*64 the Register , .and to ask the sup port of Republican nomineer-by the people, because of their unqueetional fitness for the positions, for which they have been placed in nomination an& because of their party princi ples. We ask the election of the Hon. Henry C. LMignecker to Congress, because he can most effectively promote the tariff interests of Pennsylvania and of Lehigh oounty by acting in .COIICart with the only national tariff party, the : 11,spubliean party. A Democrat loses all his influence and power in Congress by having his•hande tied by the action of an anti-tariff Democratic caucus. For the same reason we wish to see the Republican Assemblymen elected frien the counties of Lehigh and Carbon. We'trait they may aid' next winter in elect ing a Republican United States Senator, who may act in concert with the Republican Tariff Senators of 'the Senate, instead of one whose, efforts will be crippled by the efforts of hib Democratic anti-tariff associates in that body. In. the politics of the County we believe a change would. work for the better. We be lieve our •candidates will lose nothing by a comparibbn With those presented by the Dem ocratic party and therefore trust that no effort may be spared. ki , secure their election. Let us in this question, of ocianty politics have a 'iiixtePoken contest, and if we are beaten we Will fitaaefully yield, and if on the other hand we ( are suaeessful, we shall expect the same,pf the DemoCracy. • The County Ticihet. We need scarcely assure the voters of this county, that.the Republican county ticket can be elected. It can be dope only, however, by effort. /ivory ward and township must do its whole daty. Every Republican should be at the polls. Will our friends bear this in mind ? Will they. be stimulated .to the proper effort ? Let no Republican be satisfied, unless every Republican voter in the neighborhood deposits his ' Vote In the ballot-box. In Republican districts,' let 'the Republican majority be the greatetit possible, greater than ever before, as it can and u 4// be by proper effort. In Demo cratic districts, let the Democratic ?najority be as lowas possible. Republicans of Hanover, Upper blacungie.and the Milforde, remember, that the vote of every ,Republican, in each of your townships, will,be as effeotiye, as if it were deposited in the ballot-box in Heidelburg, or Washington. let it be a matter of ambi tion, to swell the Republican majorities as high as possible. Let no stone remain unturned. Victory is within our grasp. Shall we not avail ourselves of the opportunity? , MASS' MEETING AT LANGAETEE.—The State Miss MCeibig 'of the Peoplks , party, held at Liucastar; on Wedifesiitly liit, is Said to have been one of the largest gatherings of the kind, over held in the §tate. The meeting was pre sided over by Hon. Thaddeus' Stevens. 'Ad dresses were delivered by Col. Curtin, Morton MoMichael,rEsq., of Philadelphia, Hon. A. H. Reeder, Hon. , Cialutihs and , otters. It is said, that there were; at !emit; thirty thous and persons assembled. In MS the're was s agrend torch-)ight ridOcesiiiun of the Wide Awiliop, from Philadelphbi and other sections of tileSfAte. ,Nite are:aerre4; that Lomat." County, this..... l Qtdiquetk*4 be .wit down is ear (Or. MOO Anijotity. . . , - - 1 i•-:- -' 6 :1 '' ..' n*/ "WS Rail-road . Y 1 at prestint,*l, 'r . Nation - of their ' ' 'rad privilegeS;', :AO " th e State ' of Pa tylvania B*.a On '... .. 'utratterert4C? , vrir their road„ , aMliallidg athlially to the ; ' o 'OO, 04),: • , T' t r. ' ar rotes Which. (Mid , hti the annual y0,,,v,1f., 060.-4 has hei , el ru*aoli!,: 'ye :: that t 4 i , COmileso would'attenapt to secure Oa Wisseit4 . 4l bArlhe , Xagialatitre of ,the State, of,* bill • kh; - • pealing the tax. For several years past, the OOmpany have refused to pay the tax, on the ground, that it is unconstitutional, upon which' lOU they allege, they are sustained by - the ad igefir stdtfie‘Abile uristii ape t 4te*'Wlll: M. Merldith l ,"ofiPhilihalthia, limo the 'num bet. Thcf:firol-has brought suit for the" ar. rearages in the Courts of Didphin pourity,' ,Tooro,a.depieion was rendima by Judge. Pear son, adverse to the, Company.. The case will Teach thi-Iltitreakqen4 o f the State, and eidatiiiilli•iwtrpinnunel the Supreme Court of the Unit4States, 4 in',mech as the question at hang.* whether the tonnage tax is a viola tiqitif.the Constitution Of the United States. Pending these proceedings in Court, no attempt hes heen . madein 'the Legislature, to secure the passage of a bill, repealing the tonnage tax, mime presume, that no attempt will be made, until a final decision is rendered by the Courts.'id•terse to the Company. The Allen. town Deniocrus, several weals sinoe, charged, that Col. Otirtin was'at Harriabiiig liat win ter, attempting ai l ' lobby though such a bill. ',We •denied the °hap, and asserted, that no ouch bill was offered in the Legislature, last. I ' ,,v , ESI winter.- iTbie is.an uncontrovertible fact.— he Editor of the Allentoviri Democrat has not had the manhood to retract the charge. •We trust, he may yet do 001. Ourtin justice. Whilst referring to the subject, let us mention andeniabte facts, bearing upon the position of General Neter, upon this question. General Poster has, at times past, acted as Attorney of the Pennsylvania Rail-road Com - • pany. . • 41;3Oetal roster, whilst a member of the Leg- Mature, voted-forand supported a bill, repeal ing the tonnage, tax on coal, alleging, that it was for the intdiest of the coca operators of his section of the State. General Foster liTes on the line of the works of the Company, among a people, having an interest in the repeal of the tonnage tax, -be cause its repeal would benefit, in the first place, the Company, and, in the second place, the, people, transporting goods over the Rail-road, provided the Company would reduce their tolls, after the repeal of the tonnage tax. The peo ple, however, are at the mercy of the Company. It might benefit the Company exclusively. In view of the above undeniable facts, if the Pennsylvania Rail-road Company contemplates the repeal of the tonnage tax, whom would they most likely select, as the instrument to carry out their designs ? Gen. Foster, or Col. Curtin living in a remote section of the State? We leave this to be considered by all honest and truth-loving men. The charge was made last fall, that money was brought into this Assembly District, for the purpose of securing the acetic!) of Oppo sition Assemblymeri, favorable tethe Comps.- 'ny's interests. It was a falsehood, known to 'be ouch at the time, and proven to be such by it e...becau events which have transpired sino se SAMUEL J. KISTLER was elected, d the Com pany did not attempt the passage fl-a..kill re pealing the tonnage tax. The'Republican County nominating conven tions, of both Carbon and Lehigh Counties, have passed resolutions, Instructing their Rep resentatives to vote against +h.. •••ir' "*" *vimam also IRLJI. TV a are not aware, that the same has been done by the Democratic conventions of the two counties. In the characters of Sam uel J. Kistler, of Lehigh, and James Lewis, of Carbon, we have stlfßoient guaranty, that they will not lend themselves, as instruments to any such system of wlrilesale State robbery. We understand, that James Bullock, of Car bon, hat] been down to our county and has been circulating the xeport , that James Lew is, of Carbon, our candidate for the Legisla ture, is in favor of the repeal of the tonnage tax. Will his friends in Carbon county, take this Bullock in charge, and stop his mendaci ous reports. General roster hi Allentown. General Foster, the Democratic candidate for Govern°Asited Allentown, on Friday evening last. Um escort accompanied him from Bethlehem t Allentown. The meeting, r i addressed by him n the Centre Square in the evening, was slim, considering that the arrival of the Democratic nominee for Governor had been extensively announced throughout the county. The' meeting was about equal to one-fifth of the Monster meeting, whioh assem bled to hear Col. Curtin. Tho people gener ally were disappointed in General Foster,— We had heard much of his oratory and his ability, and the standard of excellence, which we had been induced to form, . far exceeded that warranted by hie speech. Col. Curtin far surpasses him as an orator and in abilities, and will surpass him in the popular vote.— Hon. Richard Brodhead, of Easton, followed General Foster in a speech, which forced upon us the conviction that the ex-Senator sup posed he was addressing a lot of back-woods ignoramuses. We would inform the Sena tor, that the people of Allentown have suffi cient intelligence to understand and digest, anythini which kis brain can elaborate. Wo are glad, however, that Mr. Brodhead favoied us with a speech, and should be much obliged, if before the election ho would favor us with that "old-fashioned talk" which he promised: The Senator said he was in• favor of freedom for the white man, and slavery for the nigger. A more pro-slavery avowal we could not ex pect from the most rampant fire-eater of the South. The Senator also pronounced the tar iff a humbug.. He stated that we were al ready excluding the Scotch pig, and if we kept on, wo would scarcely*have any imports, from which to collect : revenue. • We conclude that the Senator, if true to hie own premises, would favor's lowering of the duties fixed by the tariff of 1857. If the Democrats favor us with a few more anti-tariff pro-slavery speeches, there can be no doubt of our ability to carry !the county. • , LITTLE DELAWARS.-A. writer, in the 7W- Suns, states, that Lincoln will probably carry Delaware. He says, that . there are 15,000 votes in the' State, and that the Republicans Will have 4,000, of these certain. There are fourteleotaral tickets in the field--Breekin: ridge,'Douglas, Bell, and Lincoln. The polit ical papers, published in the State, stand as fol lows: Lincola, 8, Breokinridge 2, Douglas 1, and Bell 1? 'The writer thinks, that, whenev er the Bell voters see, that Liaooln has a bet ter chance for carrying the State than Bell, most of themwill come up to the support of Lincoln. ' • ~_. *SitXectrx..lv. . 7-17 ifiThATEVCF:tinViiiiia-iisiiiilifi; tional, argumeids in favoit,i .. ..tettaisikriff. Of this the people, irr -:ie Apti4,iarti ,convinced. The• Demos"-T , t ata;46ol,lllsci to :tilti(lthOirifeiViOVas tarift in: [Once In a g , ! whileole4ear of " : mom* whe, in h countY/444s the ihooiliti,denounce! t iff,•its aAtimbug.. - int:sneh me few, d :!, their 'izMil,ldiecreet kiadeii*ldit. ksach' # them wholesome lessons of tic:ditties' iviidom)tnd polipy. We domot find ftmlt with the Preten -stemfand doctrines of a Lehigh county tariff Democrat. What we aver is this ; that- they are Wing 111 1 430,t4lIrtfvr t ith the anti -tarlffiiarici t fltom ',idiom rtd:iftilff can be expected Penn= sylvania is the only State, we believe, in the tinldn, M.Whioh:thiDdinotsratio party 443'0 npt freely 'and openly avow itself in favor of the ;anti-protective tariff policy. In some sections of thelnionf the , D'emomMic party if), itt , fivor of free-trade: - Can' we then with safet y . sup port a 'tariff yemocratt Most assuredly not. His - efforts will be 'nullified by the party, to which he belongs, and; against the almost uni ted action of the party, a single man or a few men can accomplish but little., Let us for a moment take up the tariff question in the low er House of Congress. 4 tariff bill is report ed by the Committee of Ways and Means. It i is important then, that the Committee should be so constituted, as to have a majority of its members in favor of a protective tariff. The Committee is appointed by the Speaker, and the Speaker should be a tariff man, otherwise he would appoint an anti-tariff Committee: A true Democrat, if sent to Congress, will sup port the caucus candidate for et:maker, and-in asmuch as but a few Democratic members of the House are in favor of a tariff, the great bulk being otherwise inclined, the caucus can didate is likely to be an anti-tariffman, and yet such a caucus candidate, Democratic rep resentatives from Pennsylvania, however much they may favor.tariff, would be bound to sup port. At the organization of the last House of Representatives, in the large number of persons, whom the Democrats successively supported for the Speakership, they never once votedfor a tariff, man.- Even Smith, of North Carolina, who was elected by the American party, and who was claimed by the Democrats, who supported hir _ _ _ for the Speskership, to be an old-line Hen/ Clay tariff Whig, finally voted against Mon/11 tariff bill. To come to the lint, t h ere eno use in electing a Demoora •to Con ;Wrap resent a tariff district, .0 less the . dida' • pledges himself to •step ou;.id o o f hwarty .or ganization, to disowb th: action i • the cau cuses of the party, as did John olkwartz, of Berke, and John Hicknian, 0 /Chester. If this is done, a candidate is noA:lnger a Demo crat, and, if he keeps on i m ioving, will soon be a good Republican. Ve need not assure our readers, that the ROublieltn party was true to its pledges on tji tariff question. In the last session of Consiess, despite the violent opposition of the Deyboracy; the Republicans s ucceeded in eleotis a tariff man, as Speaker, Mr. Pennington, if New Jersey. The Com mitteeof Ways ,ad Menne, appointed by this Speaker, reposed a tariff bill, and it passed the House, r t ceiving the support of every Re• publican saig two, one of whom wanted a still higher tape, and opposed by the Democrats of the boly, with a few honorable exceptions. Tho biX passed to the Senate and was support ed by every Republican, and wail choked off by Democratic Senators. The record cannot be denied, and all true tariff men should, at least, vote for Lincoln, for President, foikßepublican Congressmen, and for such members of the 4Un. ninnlkon, %sem+ winter, of a Ropublioan United States Senator from the State of Pennsylvania. Those, who wish to see Lincoln elected, should by all means vote for Curtin, for Governor, because Curtin's election settles the Presidential con- CM WHY IS IT 7-Why is it, that the Douglas Journals throughout the country are continu ally charging Disunioniem upon the Republi can party ? Why is it, they represent the election of Lincoln so dangerous to the Union? Read what the Cleveland Plain Dealer says ; " Douglas has met the Fire•Batere of the South, face to face, and told them what no• Southern man in their own country had dared to tell them, that he would hang every one of them as high as /fantail, who, in consequence of the election of a Black Republican President, shall attempt to dissolve the Government." Again, read what Douglas said in hie speech, at the.great barbecue in Jones' Woods, a few days ago. lie said: "I express my firm conviction, that there is not a disunionist in. America, who is not a Brdokinridge Man." Why then do we hear so much twiddle twad dle about the dissolution of the Union, on the part of the Douglas papers? There is no dan ger of it. The cry of ilisunionism is got up merely for political effect, but it is entirely played out. Lincoln will be the next Presi dent, and the country, as usual, will continue on in her groat and prosperous course. ' COL. CURTIN.—It is all important, that every friend of Lincoln should be at the polls, in October, to support Col. Curtin for Governor. Elect Curtin, Governor, and the Presidential question is settled. The voice of Pennsylva nia will be heard and felt in other States, and the Democracy will give up the contest in de• spair. Aware of this faot, the friends of Doug las, Breckinridge dye, and the few support. ers of Bell are moving heaven and earth to se cure the election of General Foster. We have no doubt whatever, but, that there has been ti corrupt bargain between the Demooracy and the leaders of the Bell party to defeat Curtin. We believe, that such Bell men, ELB can be in fluenced by such oorrupt leaders, will vote for General Foster. Effort then is all important. We believe, that Curtin can and will be elected Governor, but still, as a matter of caution, would advise all Republicans to leave no atone ,unturned, until the victory is complete. Re publicans of Lehigh! buoklo on your armor and to the work, which is before you. AIM You Assesszn 7—Let it be seen, that every Republican, in the oounty, is assessed, at least ten days before the election. Let every man see that his neighbor is misdeed. Tho election comes off on next Tuesday a week, Oct. oth. An assdssmont will remove all difficul ties in the way of voting, as well as save the time of the election officers. In seven of our townships, the number of voters is so largo that no time can be spar&l, if the full vote is to be polled. alien° motto, on the coat of arms of Maine, is " Dirigo"—l lead the way. Most truly has Maine lead the way, and every other Free State will , follow her example . in November next. rrin Unionville, Chester county, there are 244 voters. tof 111ese, 240 are for Lincoln, 2 for Breokinridgo, 1 for Douglas, and 1 for Bell. Ir ptieat — , ifilials72Tlde I'hilapphia, 1 - that he would giie, oilers e 0 every tor, to whom Col. spoke liot *int Washington, 41 1 .1 k rwp ,2 4o : -„or One their votes ..' - )frof ' tanillrf, Cue his speech, 1, 4 . . 4 goilOk .go I Lancaster .''''' went to W, i'"li f ,lg44! kelp-u joloer ~, publican Setin4rd; , ;' f0 . ,.,„6., thorn all it vor of a protective triri , foteoureelt was lees for him to speak- Di4oo - tip Benatl Col. Curtin ftrther a ed, tbat he*Ould ti , Foists at his offer, and ould further give ON. ',Rif, trfrY ASiletAlt;"wh Generul,FOster. jrPil evaded to IMpixirtthe rril Tariff bill. We think, Curtin is sate /his offer .. Not one sir file Senitor'wee indu d by Poster' td suPp the bill.---Bigler, of - neylvahik- suppo it r but he had avowe d imself in favor -1.2 3 bll before Poster'4 l ... I • rNOGRZEIS,OF RNI;DD4CARIBM IN MA AND. —Maryland 'is fdllowikig in the Aettk 'f M/11- souri, only the'revolution seeing to b . oing on more rapidly In favor of Beiublidan' ineiPles, than in the former State._ 'Adaily pablioati paper has boon started in i To Ailed the Border State, whioh, lOW y Tracker, I (German,) is advocating tke ea of Old Abe, in Maryland: In Baltiziore e ' two thou.*- and Germans have joinfti the 110nblioan clubs. Henry Winter Su perior Court, and . dohs McPhail have come out for Lin:, Mr. McPhail, at pres ent, holds a Sta ise, and it is hie intention to stump Da,viVid gfe eernhal of the Ih ry u ni vind speak in every county of the State. !ittenry M. Fuller, and his Bell-Everett i f ir uers, still think, that the South will not /limit to the election of Lin coin, , 4 ,6 n 0 ony of her best eons are advo cating his eI: On? . • GLokroT77 l ' n Tic*A I—Late advioes from T oga count/ring us the gratifying intelligence, that thrOec'Plo, in that former Democratic strong ,l4:l, are almost unanisiotis for Lincoln I In ti,b°mugh of Knoxville, there are sixty. f i ve oters, sixty-four of whom are for Lincoln. /r ho borough of Elkland, there are eighty. , voters, of which number eighty-one are fot ::incoln; In five townships of that county, tin Republicans went desperately to work to scarp up some Democrats, if possible; arid, after cot} 4331 iderable searching, found three ; and they hi d to convert these before November.— 'Stand from under" on the 10th of October, when Tioga, Bradford and Susquehanna corn, in with their majorities for Col. Curtin 1 THE OPPOSITION 1:0P NORTHAMPTON.-Thi Republicans of Northamptbn Met in large nunl hers at Bath, on Saturday last, for the purpoiS of preparing for the fall elections. The meet ing was organized by the appointment of VI. W. Selfridge of Bethlehem as Chairman. Tli) following excellent county ticket was nomini ted Assembly—Peter Walter, R. P. Black. Prothonotary—J. M. Hower. Clerk—B. F. Caffrey. Register—Henry Sweitzer. i Recorder—Aaron Heiny. Commissioner—Joseph B. Jones. Director—Samuel Riegle. Auditor—Jacob Baer. 1r...7•1n hie speech, in this Borough. lastfri day evening, Gen. Foster charged the Rabb- Beans with havil passed the Tariff bil of 1857. On the final passage of that bill ii the House, the vote stiod 123 yeas to 72 nom.— Of the 123, whovoted for the bill, 67 werei.le»i °crab, 39 Republicans, and 17 South Merl cans. Of the 72, who voted against the bill, ilaore 'Tao but ",c per...,--Acro. rt, ut Pennsylvania. 71Republicans and Ain cane voted solid againslthe bill.—See Congreiion al Globe, 3rd 5e55i01,3464 Congress,pa , 971. Stir The Philadelphia Inquirer pf M the 10th inst., coined down pretty seve the Bell and Everettspeakers of the fre for their disunion sentiments. There i ly a Bell speaker in the North, that e endeavor to inculcate the idea, that th of Lincoln' will lead to a diasolutio o Union. The inquirer thinks, it come bad grace from those; who claim to be fence the friends of the Union, to ; preaching disunion sentiments to th • ences. COMBINING WITH KNOW-NOTHING -- The Democracy have been always bitter their denunciations of Know-Nothings. ill our honest foreigners bear in mind, the/ at this t r election, the Democratic party , in mp. States, has been attempting to combine wij his once bitterly hated and condemned par . As an instance, we just learn, that, inl State of Texas, the friends of Douglas ani ell have agreed to support a common eleo .1 , ticket. NOT WELL POSTED.-At the vention of the Breckinridgere, they placed Albert H. Tracy on ticket, when Mr. Tracy had bee over two years.—Exchange. As none of the Brookinridge be called upon to perform the o they can as well vote for Mr. T else. It is a dead party, and iz ed by dead, men.—Harrisburg DEATH OP GENERAL WALKER. accounts from Honduras, wo Walker and his chief officer, Co been shot by the orders of t Thus has this great filibuster prime of life. Had 'his tale ambition been directed in the' he might have been a useful, j eminent rrian. . 110" Last Wednesday, a vo , Governor, on a train of fourte Lancaster and Philadelphia, as follows : Curtin, 864; Foster, 28; HersohelY. Johnson and 0, on board the train. John Williamsport, on Wednesd FOUND HIS MOTHER. —Hon. les hasiound his mother at 1 neying through Maine, Mae: Island, New Jersey, Virgin Pennsylvania, in search of lady at Clifton Springs, N . • ,part of last week. She wail of excellent health.. AN AMCTING EPIT4LPH. exchange the following ins ment, erected over the IN Western Senator, which it Here lyeth ye Remands of was kilt in ye irrepressibll idenoy, at Charles Town, n'f,he Prince of Wel • entered the United States, 'last Thursday • •ning. He was en thusiastically received $ .troit. He went to Chisago the next day. : will travel through the 11. States, under t 1 title of Baron Hen. film; Aot .12S. tytr 23 .._.. ...... .• orto . • .1 . .. Seiko liii il)r Zonal dudid off Ne wark ' , visit ' Bethrehl this 'week. . .i ' , _eik. ',`Job PrintingLe4itly and e: i t' ddbl tfthb Re;qieleroo, ; ,), C!‘ ' • -71-__, 13 *ilk ClOM.—The rain, last wadi; did inbiAl Odd tlmplittoiit the s-ootintry.. The reinter 'grain wready sown will be greatlY ben efited. • fa • 11 4 digt FOOLHARDY.-Mona. De Lave haii been waltin9q_a wire, stretched scrolls the Dale- Fre l o, er at Daahs during the past week.. the?: foolhardy.; bifeihneek *adventure. lm o br. H. 0. Wilson of this county, and Edward Eckert of Northampton. were elected sit Yike Presidents - of the monster Mass Meet. ,ing at,Lancaster, on Wodnesday 168 L.. BIONIVOMFRY COUNTS( FAIL— The thirteenth annual exhibition of the Montgom ary-Connti AgricultnrabSooiety will be held on the 2d, Srk: and.4th of October, at Spring town. OZ7A Republican Meeting will , be held at the house of Jacob Werly, in South Whitehall, on Friday - evening, the - 2 8th inst. Addriasses will be delivered in the German and English ,Languages. 117'We would be very thankful to our friends in town'and throughout the comitty to send us whatever items of local news ma) fall under their obseryation. Every one may thus be come instrumental in making their County pa per interesting. SerPersons„ wishiug to make purchases while.attending the Fair this week, would do well to consult the advertising columns of the .gegister. They can thee ascertain, where the best bargains are to•be had. o:7 l Vames Doherty, of South Easton, left hie home on Thursday 13th inst., and has not been hoard of since. Ile is about 40. yew of age, about five feet eight inohes high, allrhas brown hair and whiskers, the latter mixed with gray. ' CUTTING .CORN.—The work of cutting and cropping corn has already commenced, and a considerable quantity is in shock. The late rains revived the corn very much, and the yield will be much better in Lehigh county than was anticipated some weeks ago. • LOST AN EYE.—An employee of the Al lentown Iron Works, named George Ward, on Friday the 14th inst., whilst engaged in hoist ing pig iron, was struck in one of his eyes with a block, attached to the hoisting apparatus. The injury was, such, as tore*lt in the loss of eye sight. /A - QUEER RAT TRAP.--A rat, passing a lap of oysters in the cellar of Jas. R. Temp -le3n, Easton-, incautiously put his foot into an o n oyster, thinking to steal a dainty morsel. bivalve! closed upon him, fastening him completely, until he oould otherwise be dispos_ ed of. 1D ..Last Thursday a novel race took place on the track at the Farmers' and Mechanics' Institnte'Easton, between a man by the name of Alexander Adams, and Dempster's celebra ted trotting horse. Mr. Adams was to walk half a mile, fair heel and toe, while the horse trotted a mile and a quarter. The man won eas ily. ACCIDENT.—Mr. Daniel Fisher, the driv- er of an ore team from Flourtown to Spring Mill, Montgomery Co., fell from his wagon one day last week, by some accident, and the two near wheels passed over his head, crushing it in a most terrible manner, killing him instant ly. He was a single man, about twenty-four years old, • ri•The days are getting perceptibly; shorter, and the cool mornings make sleeping so exceed ingly comfortable that nearly awry person feels disposed to lose half an hour in a com• _fortnhlPstutkrp vented sleep, for it is a glorious institution, and blessed be the man who understands how to sleep. ' •rb TO SOFTEN OLD PUTTY.—In removing old broken panes from a window, it is general ly very difficult to get off the hard, dry' putty that sticks round the glass and its frame. Dip a small brush in a little nitric or muriatic acid—to be obtainbd at the druggist's—and go over the putty with it. Lot it rest awhil‘ and it will soon become so soft that you can remove 't with ease. • ltia.The Republicans of this• Borough have built a large wigwam on eighth street, opposite 'the German Lutheran Church. The'friends of the Republican cause will hereafter hold their meetings in the wigwam, which is capa ble of holding many thousands. Hon. Carl Schurz dedicated, it last Monday evening. A hickory pole, 100 feet high, was erected at the wigwam last Monday morning. B:7How many young men in Lehigh Coun ty will cast their first vote this fall, and for whom will they be cast? How many of them , will go with us, and cast their first vote for. the Republican nominees? In voting, as well as everything else, it is necssary to start right. The young man who casts his vote for princi ple has, in after years, the pride and gratifica tion of knowing that he cOniipencecl right. Now, that's what we intend .to fio and hope there are others who are with us. F:fate Con etv York, it electoral hie grave 'MAN'S CHARACTER.—We may judge of a man's character by what he loves—what lleasas him. If a person manifests delight, in ow sordid objects, the vulgar song and debas ing language, in the misfortunes of his fellows, or cruelty to animals, we may at mice deter mine the complexion of his character. On the contrary, if he loves purity, modesty, truth,— if virtuous pursuits engage his heart and draw out his affection—we are satisfied that he is an upright man. A debased man shrinks from association with the good and wise. n will ever of electors, • as anybody iy represent , ily Senjine/, Irom the last l ar, that Gen. Kudler, have Government. :rished in the energy and .Per not a highly IMilton Nonnemaoher, the son of Paul Nonnemacher, of Lehigh Mountain, Salisbury township, brought during the last summer, to Allentown and sold 450 qts. of Cherries at 8 eta. per qt. $36.00 139 " " Raspberries, 10 " " " 13.90 628 " " Blackberries, 8 " " " 50.24 150 " " Whortleberries, 10 " " " • 15.00 was taken for oars, between hieh resulted Making a sum total of $115.14 This boy's industry commends itself to all boys in the county. We predict for him a prosperous future. -committal, 4. Schurz were to speak at THE FALL BUSINESS.—The heavy crops in this county the present season and the steady demand for produce are the harbingers of pros perous times, not only to the farmer, but ali2; the merchant, manufacturer and mechanic. Men engaged in different pursuits are already putting out their cards to give publicity to their business, and others will fellow their ex ample before long. Many of the merchants, not only in our borough, but also at other points in the county, we understand, contem plate purchasing heavy stooks for the fall tra4e, and as'goods are said to be moderate in pri ces, a large business may be-anticipated. ;273 ephen A. Doug. •t. After jour- Lohusette, Rhode ~ Maryland and he found tho fork; in the fore in the enjoyment We take from an iption on a monn aine of a certain of very bad: VICTIM OF RUM.—On Tuesday morning of last week, Felix Fagan, an Irishman, was found hanging by the nook between two pick ets in front of a house in Lower Salmon, Northampton county. He is known to have been very much intoxicated on the l'londay previous, and the supposition is that he came home late and leaching over the fence to open the gate, lost his foothold, and in falling was caught between the pickets, from which pod.; tion he was unable to extricate himself, being too 'much intoxicated. When found in the morning he was quite dead,And the Coroner -being sent for and the jury being summoned, a verdict of accidental death by strangulation was rendered,' Fagan was a single man, • e Littlo Giant, who conflict for ye Pros lay 2, 1860. . ..itepttlaii e?Cfniii .. ty Fairs hi evidently on the inore: : This is true espeeitilly of our County pair. It already rinks among the best in the State, nd will re quire but little more,effort on th., :rt.of the farmers of Lehigh County, to ma• it take.the fbremost rank among .Connty F .. --Those /persons, who have been bald at •rk all sum mer,ploughing, sowing, planting .. oaring and reaping, are glad to have an oze e.for.a holi day, after the hard labor is do to come to gether-to view the best fruits • their recent ,efforts. If farXers were as will gto contrib ute to these Faits, as they aro t attend, they would be much increased in intrest and ; use fulness. But many . are conte o pay, gaze and go home, grumbling beciau the display n itardo, meager, net.thinking; t they are in part resporieible ter the 'meat', ess of' the ex hibition: Let every farmeritend something, a peek of apples, or potato,, a big squash, i half% dozen ears of corn, abbage head, a few beets. All will , add i rest to the exhi.; ,, bition, We are unable to anything in re gard lto our county Fair, t week, uwe go I ti to press - one day t& give oup employees earlier tl usual, in: order ployees an o rtunity to attend. We hope,' however, that a ur friends ivillen deavor to make the. Fair hat it has always been, a first-rate extibitiotind, if.they doper from.this rule at all, - let it to make it a " Ise tle more so." • -.:- , pekl!tiously warAt the . Annual eh Men's Christian Associi held at the reading room Sept. 10th, 1860, the folio ted, theeame tohold oflle President, John Sykes'; Weaver ; Recording Se Corresponding Secretai Treasnxer, Wm. J Hot C. Preti.:' • The Executive Comi the following standing Committee on Libr Pretz, , W. J. Hoxworth Hoffman, John Sykes . Committee on Leo s and Sermons—Dr. D. E. , Breinig IL Le Rev. J. Dubs. Committee en Pu tied .-Dr. B. F. Ja coby, W. J. Hoxwor/, H. S. Weaver. Committee on Fin,nce—C. M. Rader, H. Leh, A. C. Pretz. • . Committee on Es 'ys and Debates-:--B. F. Trexler, Rev. J. Du , Rev. S. K. Brobst. Committee on R - ions Exercises — Rev. J'. L. Sagebeer, Rev. J . Derr, Rev. B. Judkins, e . Rev. W. G. Menniß John Sykes. • Committee on Vilting the• Sick—Rev. J. L. Sagebeer, A. J. Bvinig, W. Jones. . Committee on Barding-houses and Employ ment—H. S. Weser, Jacob Breinig, Samuel Miller. THE WIDE A WAKES AND THE AL LENTOWN DROCRAT.— The card pub lished in last wegt's Democrat from Sny der and George:lElolmA, bears upon its face the evidences o exaggeration and of false hood. Even tang it as true, it is at best quite a coming Own from the charge original ly made by theDernocrat, as to incurring a liquor bill of $2400 at Bethlehem. The card, however, contrOicts the statenient of the hotel 'and relitaurantieepers of Bethlehem and calls in question theieracity of Mr. Caleb Yohe.— All persons, wlo know Mr. Yohe, will have no doubt as to rho can bo best believed, Mr. Yohe or Messr Snyder and Milohsack. We understand tht Mr. Yohe has discharged Snyder, the oily one of the two in hie employ. With these fei remarks we leave the matter rest, which Ms already been made of more account thanreally was warranted. We might if we ohoose refer to reports about members of the Keys One Club stealing pies and• other eatables from the cellar of Mr. Peter Roth, in South Whit hall township, at the recent Dem ocratic meting held there, but should prefer to confine the columns of the Register to a dis cussion of the real issue of the canvass than to immaterisl and oolateral issues. / INCR SE IN VALUE.—A gentleman, connected 'th the Philadelphia Ledger, made a trip thro gh the Lehigh Valley, a week or two ago, it d, in a letter to that journal, spoke as follows f the remarkable areciation in Value tit f . property of the Le hi gh Coallind Navigatioa Company :—" The Lugh Coal gild 85 nill - 0 - rrin s length„ extending from Easton, on. the DAAvare rger . to-Vhite Haven, besides some 000 aurefoMorcisr less, of land, abant ) 0000 de es:ofirldbh are'tfieted coal lands. As an ev i l pee ollj,he little value, set on the coal lands 6 this:region, e*:tut Within the last 43 years e may mention'that the premises of the o " Lehigh Coati:-Ittine Company" were, in 18 , leased for ggjears to Messrs. Hazard and ere, at 'the f small,...fonsideration of one ear o orn per y9ro. The.,Lbtiiit 'Coal and Nevi ion Coopany, several ` years ago,-. + . quire full title 'the whale premises - ' l,- ; prop iy, at least,that portion ofit;oo._ . :3 45 good tval land, is now worth $3OO . i' . ~ What e. wonderful appreciation in .1 . i .': .f! this !' 4 , ...- -- TIM JORDAN ARTILLERISTS A .: ." 8 4- EASION FAIR.—The Directors of the mers' land Mechanics' Institute hitd)in in the premiums to be awarded at their aal exhibtion this fall, to -the two beit„aalb i a, militiy companies, and had adveosed that six a seven military companyelhad. sig nifiesil their" intention of `..lseing-- Present. The lighest premium • was a flag ialnetr at 5.00. The Jordan Artillerists, „wi der command of Capt. Gausler;:upon the' etre gth , of the-above representationOproceed ed t , Easton, attended. the Fair; won, ns we , an i . rstand, by their pro fi ciency in driUbigi ihe att tion.of Aill spectators. No premicturowas CM ded. The . Artillerists were the oil ' -lin• pan on the ground. We understanilt .t 'l4e Dir eters did not even proceed.so far:.:.'. ii*O cur a flag for presentation. We , .a.ToSs to ',now how: the matter occurred 4-ea, 'think theconduct of the Directors of the Institute reires some explanation. The Artillerists sp*k in high terms of the treatment receiv edc t the hands of Capt. Dachradt and his mi ary friends. SPILL IN ALLENTOWN !—, Such has ben the increase of patients, of late, seeking. rola through Electrical treatment, that Prof. Betdor will remain in Allentown a few days forger, and administer the Electric Agent for ) th relief of the diseased body and mind.— Pi fessor Bender is dailyouring the most °b ed ate diseases—diseases that resisted all . mad ie ,skill in past years. _ Ile can refer to a in thud° of persons in Allentown and its ,vi oi ity, whose maladies had resisted the best m decal sk)Il and remedial agencies for five, , and open fifteen years, who have been re stood to igorous health by a few appliotifiens, o Eleote.ity. The diseased shquid, make:l93:-: : . :diate : pplieation. Every fanaMhibould uh - -- d ratan. it. • Professor Bender is now pre:Parr,' to i.. part instruction to those — desiring.* tiWI: go of his successful method of apply:` i g"EI .tricity. Professor Bender can be oon-. :. lied t the Allen. House from 7 A: Wutittl . 1 ' o'el. k P. M. . •, E • ING CAR-The sleeping oar has long: been acknowledged a groat , convenience to trave ere on our great railway. thoroughfares. The moking car has been.a.',reOgt . iised.insti... tutioil from the first. Something stn•tulvenett of all this has been commenced on. the.Mue:. of travel between Harrisburg and Neti•Yeiir, via ' Reaiing, Allentown, and Easton: A restaur ant par is attached to all through trains, where traitalers can procure refreshments for the in ner'man, even more comfortably, than they coud at tho stations, along the road. • When thegroat Pacific Rail-road gets completed, we elull eapect to see Hotel cars attached to every tkough train. . . 'HARVEST MOON.—The full moon which ppens on Saturday evening, the 29th inst., the harvest' moon so much admired and the ems so of 'much song in our clitnate. It de ves its name from Enghid. The moon, bout that time, rises for several successive .venings nearly* the same hour, and while t is rising in the East, the sun is settingg in he West, The day is thus prolonged, afford. ng an opportunity to the husban dman to ex . d hie harvest Inborn Into the evening.— Hence Its tame, • • FAIR ---- A - r-EXSTON.—The Fair ,of the ,Farmers' and, Mechanics' Institute opened it leaden, on'Ttfeaday of last week. On 'faesday Weidneaday and Thursday the weather was verynnpropitions, and the Fair on that account waitcontinueti until Saturday evening. The exhibition waska good one. The display of cat tle wa!'large and fine, and thonumber ofhorses excelled.that of any previous fair. On Thurs day, nothwitlunanding the weather, the atten dance was very large. The military drill did not come off on Wednesday as was advertised. No company was present but the Jordan Artillerists of Allentown. The names of six or seven companies were published in the Easton papers to be present ; why they did not make their. appearance, is not known. Some considered the whole thing a hoax, got up to draw a crowd to the fair. There seem ed to be an absence of all rules and reghlatioris on the race. course, the only rule seemingly observed, beinethat he 'who eofild byjeckey ,ing 'and abut' driving reach the judireS' Istenit first, was entitled to the premium, COUNTY CONVENTION.—The Democrat ic Delin of the difFetent Wards, Boroughs, and To hips of-Northtunpton County met in Conventio • jtt Both, on Tuesday, .18th inst. The following ‘ioltetwu placed irenateination: enireas &anon, of Easton. , Legislature :14 100 b OoPe, of Bishkill r ind Peter V. Yilenbur ,of Easton. • Prothonotary. :4 lam'Mutchler, of Eas ton. Clerk of Orphans' Co ::40eorge V. Wal lace, U. M. Bethel. '' ** Register : —John Stotzer,•oi h Recorder:—Jeremiah Schott, aiL e a k iih. Comm i esioner :—Paul Rlepplnge \Or. - arteh. Director of the Poor :—Michael Lon g , of Bethlehem Tsp. Auditor :—George Bell, .of, Saloon. • ion of the " Young on, of . Allentown, 'the Association, on Lig officers were el ea - tritil June 1et,1861 : ' ice Presidant, H. B. • •ttuy, A. J. Breinig ; , Dr. B. F. Jacoby ; orth ; Librarian, H. t tee have appointed mmitteea : • - and room—A. C. V. S. X. Brobat, Rev. NORTH WHITEHALL, Sept. 28rd, 1880.. MENU. EDlTOR3:—Agreeably to privimie notice, the "North Whitehall Republican Club't met at the public house of Elias Lentz, at Rockdale, on the L. V. R. R., Sept. 210: In the absence of the President, Vice Presi;. dent. Erastue Rhoads, presided. The Secre tary, J. P. Kohler, read the minutes of the last meeting. The chairman then ifitroduced Mr. Albright, of Mauch Chunk, who addressed the audience for nearly two hours on the pout boat questions of 'the campaign. Addresses' were likewise' made by Dr. John P. Kohler, Dr. IL 0. Wilson, and L. D. Steak* . After some business, the Club adjourned to'rneet at the public house of Wm. Roniiok, in Seigere ville, on Saturday evening, Sept. 29th. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.—A Farmers' High School is established on a farm of four hun dred acres in Centre county, Pa. It is in a highly prosperous condition, the °hoses con taming one hundred pupils, nominatedby the' different Agricultural Societies of the State., The pupils of the school are required to ltibOr on the farm throe hours daily, thus receiving a practical knowledge of farming, while they aro acquiring a complete education during the balance of the time. The institution has been so prosperous thus far, that the buildinks have been enlarged so as to accommodate 1500. pupils. BS-Peterson's Ladies Magazine for Octobim is on our table. It is, as usual, tilled with genie of thought, expression, and art: , ,The, story . entitled ' The Ruling Passion,' written by the well-know Mrs. Ann B. Stephens, it continued. The Magazine is invaluable on account'of the report, of the fashions..''lt is decidedly one of the best fatally magaiines in the country and should be on the table of friary tinnily. The subscription price is cheiper than,most of the other magazines, being only $2,00 per annum, in advance. Large deductions are made tto.. clubs. We will mail the - intigasine and the Register toany subscriber for $2.75 perannnm. This is not a very startling announcement. There are always men to be hung, besides a good many others who (in the world'sjudgment) richly deserve hanging. But only think , of • 41--..... it- --1-:-.1-----..... ...NY /lei under serf.: tenee,ef death in Camden, Arkansas, as wir fitia reported in The St. Louis Express: • ft. A MAN SENTENCED TO BE HUNG FOR L. , IRCIt. LATINO THE N. Y. TRlnuNE.—Some time since , a very respectable and well-known citizen e ik St. Louis, named Henry A. Marsh, established :: a news depot at some place in Texas. Subse quently, he established depots in Camden, Ark., and Memphis, Teun. A few weeks since he received an order at his Camden depot for fif ty copies of the N. Y. TRIBUNE. As a Matter -of business, Marsh undertook to fill tire order, 'and the tackage arrived in due course of time, while he was abstuVromphis. It having een noised about , ' en, that the Tribune as:out being oleo ted, through tharnedi -indirectly, howei t er—of Mr. Marsh, a Committee of three m were appointed to go after Mr. Marsh and b ng him back to Cam den. Accordingly, theyproceeded on their mis sion, and, one night, e,agured their unsuspect ii • j,i,„,,.., in Memphie:and conveyed him on ~,,-; r' - ' - ' , mbr, and loc ed him in astute room. 1•Z"7 ~ of the boa on learning their in .l4 .n, refused to cony the party, and they we, e obliged•to convey .t sir captive across the river in a yawl. Arri •ng in Camden, Mr. M *was arraigned on khe charge of oiroula e.: ~ 'done and incendiary documents, was I li ~... , • end sentenced t e hung. Time was, ro • ' given him to se d for his wife, and p. •on granted him t procure from °Hi • - zeneilf St. Lads a serail to of former good character, respectability, and loyalty. The wife of Mr. Marsh arrived n this city en route for Camden, and is stoppirg at Barnum's Ho tel, awaitapp i n completim of a petition al ready sig h I , any wenknown citizens, of • all poll, . ' • es, f,er the klilief of the unfor tunate 3 ::,lst'l •, se only orbs° is embraced in the fai 'l r '-` charge of his liusiness relations. Mrs. 3.llagik will leave for Candor' today with the ptifiticm, tidmerously eignid, with the heart felt, pfaxer of thi.pitizons of St. Louis for the Ofety .410 iraiiband from the hands of fanat ical, fisit.,Elttiogvaptors. WkliiiireiOrnetimes been t rated with the rnettgekness of our oireula •• • - • the Slave States, thougliiv, J 3 • • - • ' l, ' . P: floire there thaik 4iany , . ' ~,-. . ether Issued North or Muth. ~. 0 r . g. • • °epic's fault s , • • that we have no .• . ~4 .1. ant The Tri bune, are willing to p,- • , 1 . rat when the penalty of buying it is death by strangulation, they very naturally h g beak. Isn't it re parkable that (as our pponente say) "the itepubl lean party is se& nal," when its growth 4 .uthward is stopped i this fash'e r?—New .... ,' ork Tribune. tSrPike's Peak sham+, by this time, bo , pnfty. well shown up, asl.offeratg no tempta esilrficislinetbit}ipeople t dgo oroad in, search .uf•guld.hline's.' youn of this ss• Pittsbur Dispaph . , just axMe re turned, tetltT a sorry tale of the. dtsappomt pouts experienced by all who go thorn. Ho says: I ,' A ft er an absents, of one year and bet ter froitNitte SronWity, 'n tholiooky Moun tainej:'Prehi'oornetrethe e .pulusion that the gold-St:Tike's Peak 19„ _ yed out, and as a fantail country, noya t mile has ever been there would pretcoi" t each. The land, too, yet bolongeto thfrltt , lane." Ho gives us to understpnd the game 4..tht old miners is t o se ll gut at any price, to mkt , corners, 'and l ea ve as fast as possible, ani the town lot 'peculators have nearly come to the end of the tether. • par Tho Yankees aro driving a good busi ness out of the dissolution of du Union. They have supplied the arms that ha been ordered: for Southern arsenals, and no it i q reported that the contract for buildin the new •Stato armory in Virginia, has been 'yen to a Ma s a. achusotts house, whiolr will oubtless niako moro out of it than Virginia e er will. o:7'When le money damp? When i in the morning and tr ial at niglit, A KRUM/a A Man to be Rung !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers