TOWN; PE
°' TO ADVERTISERS: -,
REGISTER has a larger 9491110,r
tion, by several hun.ired, they% Y.
other E glish paper n the county.
TUESDAYI MAROFF 20,,18.66
REPUBLICAN BTAT,E N 0 NtIN ATION
• • _
Major GeileialiiTOlnil 7.01 eaarY\
mcousimuAND.corni,.. „,,,
c To -Borough Election.
-tinn
The electitin held in •this , Borough, on
the 16t1rtmiti for ..ThirOugh and Ward, of
ficers, ex - tali/I flonie fetal of grand: and lofty
.
~theointerifted.' They well
know than aka fOrPoll, Alem/01,01P can
didates lizmiddhava:a won!d
stand no chance, so they. induced David
DauberOiti r litird4orking man; to
ran for fligh; Oiniatablii. Mr. tMnbert al
ways videtitths.ivhnity.o*et from top to
bottoniitithbut stitleompimations of cot.-
soienceritEinglifilOpolitioian and• too much
engegegf4fiks iioniiist living to bc.-
come acquainted the WA's of the 1 ,
leaderstell hit! patty; vas- a : proper subject
for thinfictb(Pritotise :upon. Before noon it
was quit his party wore willing
to if t,hey could elect Billy
Kern, and that aisYstara or swap off was
full progresi: There always is a' certain
class itikfinttlicilibllN that can be induced
to swap; in "the;miscegenation Democracy
with the aid of 'the Spirit' accomplished
the election of Kern for Burgess at the ex
pense(6l poor Denim& When we consider
the we an Which this result was acorn
w4ibe, victory is shorn of all the glory
could Possibly; attend it. Bad Spirits
.w°r 'lits, Controlling power. Jacob M.
Ruhlf
' 'nion:candid ate for High Con
stabli. wax
• l ictekby 896 majority. Maj W
H. SPff ) ; %ion' candidate for Auditor
reeeiveil64.ma4 t,
y this ie the true test
party vote, as they
was none of that swap
itg to ea ,
tho case of Burges s
and High Constable.
*n eat C n bad baite '%e careful how
they•aceept nominations at t.
hands of the
Copper colored Woolly Heade the future
if, they do not wish to be slaughteru._ The
Union party have 'Oleiited 4 out' of 5- lcu..,
ailmen t :giving them a majority in tta s t;
• branch of Bbrough government of four. -
The Traitor, tee.
We rejoice that our, country's defenders
do not forget the debt this. nation owes to
the arch-traitor Lee: At a meeting of the
Soldier's and Suitor's League on the 19th
ult., held in Washington recently, the fol
lowing revolutions were passed :
,Whereas, Robert' E. Leo, late general.
in-ohieC of, the rebel army, has been in
this city, we, the members of the Soldier's
and Sailor's National Union League, rep-
We believe, the sentiments of
all truly loyal Americans, and more than
half a million of the nation's defenders )
embreee•this opportunity to resolve—
First. That while wo will abide by the
B k onfi i d the military, autlfority of the
" • •
n'• " zu y support the milita
• •
...enbrove cannot but lament that Rob•
dirt:k.l Lee has been placed by the liberali
I,3if'ettr_Government beyond the jurisdic
the military tribunals of the land,
beCtirembiCh ho could have been summon
ed' tiVidsiter to the charge of treason, and
ieeervilAilikieward of a traitor.
.Begond. Vtiiiite,we can fraternize with
.oe : deluded masses'oftho Confederate army
'we'chargi Robert E. Lee with testohery to
- God•for;wantonly violating the obligations
of his oath, and we brand him as ‘a traitor
conatry, whose , ag, ho h onured
Auld whose confidence he betrayed, and as
au' enemy of the race 'whose happiness be
labored to , deitroy, and we commit him,
with, all his crimes to posterity, as an object
of execration, and as a warning to tyrants
who would wrest from a people the natural
Fights of liberty.
• Third. We protest agaluatany act where
- :by the said Leo shall hold, occupy or enjoy
-'any portion of his estate, seized by the
!Federal' authority by virtue of the confine
° iloelot. We have perilled our lives for
, • •
nonntry's honor and oar country's flag,
~ w aii-we. will perish rather thnn surrender
;' litatty t t ime to any person the graves of
onihonoted dead.
Thalwit demand we mike in .the name
;..,,,oElhe,defoneelesa,,heroee. who
.pariehed at
Andersonville, Belle .Isle, and Libby, and
whose' eafferloge demanded the oommisera-
tion of mankind, and, could have been 'xi .
.\\ igated_by E. Lae,, had not his hu
• Inanity and loyalty boon entombed in the
''iramreepultibtin: '• -: • •
• ...lei ~..!!1 1f .,!,,
var....l,6l4lP,frcidlored Woolly heads are
.1.71! Tery„,49: ;#,lo9,toking,. the,-Union men of
, :)z •• .bili!ic: stitt notlmminating soldic. aon
.' ''' : ittertittiliello'be voted for. They had
biigiAffiiikftil `On''that'abore; -They hare I
" '• ../ 4Q40-413410i4i liciliet
• and in Ibor
"7 !4ingit , -not 4 , obgte soldier rooolvod a uonii- •
` 1
. ' .- ' .l lifititin v foiliiitlfer's borough or ward: Office,•
at thrir hands: . And where • the' Poicin,
..I...iii 'MOO 1 4 0,94igi:ii:t:,:4!" . liicquimrho. heti Eprv 4 d hi 3
•••.•:4 oisountnrAfaisnftilly ,ity- her ,hour;. of 'now),
thiiflY M140041)0* Of 'the -government put
, Lri ,‘. t o , NOt - tot i thoy:eould r to defeat
th'o!!•••Altaiii;t4'il - •Wieififc.,Jaoi' , c.,•,ll•l '; ‘•
..‘" ' . .
t
j. „ :4 l ,V, l 7.3iiii•'''.N '• .. •
i tr w ~.,?I,lo'n•mtria#Pet9 , . nm .! - There •is not
~; m, , iitirihmlitiiiiThi"Ptlimji ifiterga in whi:lii arc
not to be feiidif iititlscnetHi fought with
dietioguiehed.galliniry ti l iptinat I.ll6trailo're.
fi , f L.1.1.,, r ,r _ , i.
, i ..
~.i .
-tif,E:bpnvEk-{o3doutis-uniliovilately form Geary
itlnba hir. l tit,27,fitrelike '• or ltrelsting . in the
"L'' . .1.-•worktfdrgsubtatioq, silk - thus lead to the
' ''' Nelbipirdii•trlrtnipir whirl awaits th,e Nation. :
t•••,:. al ,
Union pirtritt Oetober.
Pen Portrait otiteneral Geary. -
fThe, annexed ex -,., fron, pasa,oo.o
i? 51iiy,4,0113 Great Maiel'4 4 10'4144
'ti lpil
°Hi, iiiirOneraV,43iter*sstaif lei
Altittu‘plini.t4trait 'di i'entifit Vainia's neat
, ,•;,.. . '
'' ' Generat-eeart - nom&ing 'a awl,
&on in ,Ilfe 20th Corps, is now 'the Milita
ry Goidirtor of Savannah. He is a tall,
stalwart, soldierly man, with a full block
beard and an open and inviting face. He
has a hearty, hospitable manner, which
pleases_ everybodj ;_ is sensible, discreet,
and firm ; finderstands preciaely the - nature
of his t duties, and executes them noiseless
ly but effectively. The citizens are delight
ed with him, and Si - 6%May 'w - ell - be - aol
for no city was Aeter;!kept in ;better ,ordor.
Clean streets, easeful ,:anV_NOI I J - instoo l3 , l !
guards, perfeat•proteotiocrof property, an,
q general sense of caintore_and security,
indicate -the ': executive capacity,
,and the
good judgment of the General!!
• -
~ ~-:~y
• .
General Geary's Early Career..
Oenerat .7: 1 N 0 ,. Geary; the.' Union aandh
date for Governor, is now" only forty - six
years of age. ' lie wair,bdin in Weitinore=
land county, in this state. Losing his filth•
er in early life,.he became the only stay of
his mbther, andAuprrted,ibr by .teaohi4
a villartmhool. , He was e:ducated, stJet- .
fersOn College , • Washington . bounty, - Pa
ne Elrod through the:lgexioan war. , iyith
great distinction, having served as lienton=
ant colonel of the 2d Pennsylvania Itegi.
meat, and fought in Qaitman's 'division in
the battloa of "la.• Hoye," s 4 (lhaptiltepeo »
,'Garita do Bolen," and "City of Mexico."
On the return of the regiment, 0.)1. Geary
and his command wore publicly hoodred
by an immense concourse of people at Pitt. F..
burg, the eminent William Wilkins being
the orator. In 1849 Colonel Geary was
appointed . imatmaster of San 'Francine,
California. by: President yolk. In the
same year ho was elected -Arse alcalde of
the city, an - office of groat importance in
the condition of that now American State,
requiring executive talent, energy, courage
and integrity: In 1850 ho was elected
mayor of than Francisco. After filling oth
er 'high and responsible posts with ability,
ho returned to'Penneylvania in 1852, and
remained at his farm in Westmoreland, till
ho was appointed Governor of Kansas by
Pierce. His reoord in that difficult, post,
and his brilliant military conduct in the
rebellion, will ftirnish material for a more
extended article.
Egt.. The' Philadelphia Press says : We
o never known a nomination to be' ie
ce with such a quick and universal
Pie e' as that of OvneratotGeary. The
Demon to feel that tfipy are fore doomed.
Indeed, t read their fate when Mr. Cly.
met.wa forth by their convention . of
Mon bey' held to a "last hope"
that t.k.o . defeated in the Union
Con*entioit. That gent, they give it up
generally. We hear of scores who have
either discarded Clymer or declared for
0 eary.
ter The New Hampshire .üblican
State Committee have made o following
estimate of the result of the gubernatorial
canvass; Smyth (Ropublicnn ;
sinottApmentr - 3TPOIr doubtful,
1833. At the last Presidential election,
Mr. Lincoln had 3560 majority.
Cam' The Richmond Enquirer denoun
ces the resolutions ant ridicules tho pro
ceedings of the Union State Convention
which nominated General Geary. So does
the Philadelphia Age and kindred joupals.
g Bide of a I Whey flock together."
Imam vau patam.
$2.50 per Year' : or 02.00 if Paid
Strictly in Advance.
Stir Boys' clothing from $4 to $2O „a
suit, at Weiss' store, o. 51 Last , Hamilton
ilOr A contempo 111
which produces so many de:
causes," is sold in every to
the country.
Spcoial attention of Mo l l
others is invited to Card, in th
Howell & Bourke, Manufacture
'aper, eto, etc.
ler Cheap. clothing at Weiss' of. thing
store, at No. 51 East Hamilton street. Coat,
peat and pants for $10:00.
. .
Aar Mr. Robert Krause, who lately ;died
at Bethlehem, shortly before his, death',,bad
his life insured for tha benefit of 'hie family,
in the sum of $lO,OOO. lie left a wife and.
fourohildren.
i® "Ma Henry Harper. 520:Arch, Sf.;
Philadelphia, has in store a largo . stook of
Watches, fine Jewelry, Silver Ware, &Al.,
which ho is selling at, sedhced pricebi Read
his card.
froXrEvre & • Landoll Fourth and Arch
Streets, Philadelphia, are maki.•4l: their usual
display of dry goods for th- RP:ing rrade.,.
We see they are wiliirks m make their • -
meet the views of louyors.
Semiilium, NEW.—Our enterprising
grocers, J. Gossler it Co., hive added a new
featuro to thcir business, consisting of a daily
supply of fresh fish and .vegetables, as good
and as cheap, as the wiaiket will afford.
M
lt.oral gtomb
•SERIOUS AOCIDENT.--The other day a
phild•in Seheeporavills pinked up a pistol'
log in it hlackstnifh Shop •iti that'villoge, and
whilst playing with , it, it suddenly exploded
and the whole lotia was lodged in thti child's
t iotTerjaw. . '
• Iffir'Oharles 0. Skoer, Was on
Thutedliy unanimously eleoted - President of
the. First bTational Bank of blanch Chunk, in
place of ilium Wolf, Esq., decdascd. Mr
Skeer is a close business man. and Mie Of the
best financiers in the community. .
, ..„
Weir . A Mailmen Twee records the
desporste threat of a mau who declared that
ha would have mono!' if ho had to work forit:
We know , that fulks
,whO-Walit 'the cheapest
dry.goodegrooories, oil ,alothe; otirpets, eto.;
must go to M. J. Kramer for them. , .
116 r At..W4ss' now clothing. atom , you
`nen buyn•eu-prilos suit for„s33. Cell ar4;
ate before you buy dlietbillniet., ; .v
RICMOVAL.--H. C. Steinman hail TOINOV-
: ed his Leather Shoe Finding's an
1, 0,4
19 Broad street Bethlehem Pa. 11.3 /
tertrijo-4n tA I 2 , 14.
qua ht thb niembeeor the union Sidi - • teal.
Committeelful. Lehigh otaity. Avery :0:4
solution.
, •
t ipi r .A*kitgaikoliktuthows l oe:exixii.
undhiltii*,l;andlhtittiefaciti*bmagitte;
Do Yea Usk *hero wh y at R. Shuman's iiheap'
store, borneeNf 7th and Gordon . streets.
.1161... The Senate, on luoedgy i oonficul
ed the nominniiiine of - Jae:
B e thnal*, a f t Theopttittgl%
of Mit& tte' Brigettior%t Oeiktralti , fly brefet.
ypung man ophijneo L a , div - ,,_or = ce,fe'onTias
Ito In COt.)!.Snperior
•ourt laat.-year..nn.nenoupt of "ineonipatibili
ty." A Tow dap since did - litaTrcar to
$2OOO.
PELEGATEs.frqui tlko diffprent Virg corn
panies in town tocA,bn Fridgy evenihAfo - rihe'
purpose' of eleeting.n Chief Engineeg ig the,.
•Fite Department, SithenP: Boydor'wat eleot
ed to fill the position.
si• " " 11 it
CLARK'S SOII6OL , VISITOR.. T 0 l Olt_
number of this . welliuovib audvaltted month
lyfor children, contains its usual variety of
articles, calculated to inform, _amuse and
stimulate the minds•Of its reafirs: Prddished ,
byJ. PP. Daughaday, Philadelptila at 75 coots
a year.
1 '
"Eoonottty is the road- to wealth,
Isms old and true adagf; yeticor few people ,
practice it, espepially in making their daily
purobasesl 4 Ono way to Ornoticie economy is
to purchase your groceries from the large ' well
selected and chea p stook alwaye kept en band
by Walter O. Smith, orOth street above Turn
er. , ' '
A MISTAKE.—Some people have the
impression that the Freedman's 'Bureau bill
lately vetoed, gives to every freedman a bureau.
This is as greet a infstaka as to: 3oppotie that
any store in town has a larger, better, or cheap •
°este& of goods than Slumer Bros., two doors
above the Eagle Hotel.: • Their stook of Spring
goods is superb.
RANAWAY.--The Carbon Democrat says,
On Monday afternoon aspen. Albrigh kand
lady were out oarriage riding, and when near
ing the bridge in the rtrrows.on their return,
the coupling of the tongue broke, causing the
horses to run away and upset the carriage,
precipitating the General down the embank
ment, and cutting and jariipg hip severely,
TO_Oun. Strnsoluorttlif:7 , -Thoso• of our
subscribers who intend to move
. on or about
the Ist of April, are requested to give us time
ly notice thereof, stating as well the place
from, as the place to which they removed.—
This will enal:le us to deliver their papers at
their new residences, or forward them to the
Post Offices nearest to, them, without mistake
or delay.
THE "COLLEGIATE CADETS."' pupils of
Rev. M. L. llofford's Military College, Allen
town, Pa., will give a grand Military Soiree
in the American Academy of Armle t Philadel
phia. on Friday evening, March 23. Birg
feldt's celebrated Band, and the gorgeous
scenery of the Academy will be brought into
requisition to give effect to the imposing mil
itary representations. Thoroughness is the
motto of this institution, and the cadets drill
with the perfection almost of a piece of mech
anism. • , ,;
WY PEUREATY SALEB.—O. F. nen
mann, sold his cottage property on Fourth
street, to 11. H. Fisher, of Luzerno county, for
$4,100.
Wm. S. Young sold a house and lot on. Sev
enth street, the lot containing in front GO feet,
to Joseph Nonnemacher, for $3,500, and the
someday Mr.•N. sold 40 foot of the same lot,
for $l,BOO.
Eli Kern sold five houses and lots—four in
the First Ward and one on Chow street—to
James H. Bush, for $2750.
AWFUL ! AWFUL —Prints, Muslim,
Silks of all kinds. Carpets. All Wool DeLaine,
Challis, Window Shades, Flannels, Cassimeres
and all other Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
ware &c., down 20' per cent., at Iluriza Raps„
only 3 doors above Schnock's Eagle Hotel.
While some other Merchants have had • a
large stook at old prices, Huber Eros., have
reduced their former stock and have now , laid
in a fresh supply of the above mentioned goods
and consequently you can buy cheaper of their
than any other store in . Allentown. Remem
ber the place. ( Wilson's old stand.)
STATE BANK CIROULA.TICN.—An erro
neous impression seems to prevail as to the
liability pf banks to redeem their issues... The
law of Congress simply imposes a tax of ten
per contum on all State notes paid out by
banks after July 1, 1866. The notes in circu
lation at said day aro not '
subject to any other
tax than those of, national banks and the banks
issuing them are as liable to. redaem them at
any time after July let, is" they were at, any
time, before that date. Persom holding the
notes of good batiks can use them as firmerly.
Some of the States, Maine and, a few others,
have passed laws requiring presentation with
in two years from the time of conversion' into
national banks, but reurreylvania, passed no
snob law. •
says the article
' s from "unknown
und:villoge in
, , . „ ~
THE FALL IN Pirtons.-.- Prices of almost
everything seem to tend "downward. Corn,
oats and hay, which aro among the leading
artioles of , produce raised and sold by our
farmers, are probably as low at this time as
they have been for years. ) Corn, a little more
than one year ago;' was• dt about double the
present price. Butter, •
°Weyer, which is an
important item, is as high as ever. Pork has
been selling as low as $lO to $ll per hundred
pounds, and dull at that in this section of
country. This is a great falling off from the
price at which the market opened in the fall,
yet at the present price of corn will pay much
better than it did Price
it brought but $7,
with corn at the stone price as it now ie.
Some of our farmers are cileposed to complain
on account of the dull prOfipeots for their busi
ness as compared with, the last year or two,
caused,by this fall, in prices Omit it must be
recolleotod that while thoujlings they, have
,to sell have fallen fn‘pripesrMerreaponding
decline has taken place in Goal as' thikV are
obliged to buy.
.Sugars, which at one time
retailed at 30 cents, now sell for 19, add multi
line which were 70 cents, are dowo fr•--tr" e f
30. The prices of varkw ......- a I.4Les o
lower.
daily. consumption 1 , - '
haute and
issue
IL:, of Wal
E i . .111,00 u etturitc..—On TUesday
_ as ,at about lli o'clock, the, building
occupied by Robert Tate. 40 it grceily and
proviebihstore, was disoovered to boon' fire;
This house was on Susquehanna street, one
door bele* the corner of Race. The alarm
of fire was immediately given, but•thellaietis
epread , eo•rapidly that before the , fire engine '
could be got to work, the adjciaingbuildings,,
above and below, were all in flames. The
building above it was lately purchased by F.
(.1. Kline, and he bad the carpenters, engaged
in remodeling it, with the intention of open
ing a shoe store in it- The building below
Was ouSupled by L.Bartholomew, r,ts a stoic
and tinware store—all of Which we re burned
tifes'hes.‘ ,. "The banding below' Mr. B.'s was
0. William' store. This weenie° on fire, but
was saved, not; however, without considerable
&wrap td goods and farniture, much of Arfilbh
might have boon avoided, had a. little pro
Iprrebtioe of mind been displayed.: The origin
of the fire retailing a myeteryybut.ie en p pesed
to have been the work of an incendiary... Mr..
Klino's building is said to be partly . coveted
"by inenrafice. Mr.' Bartholomew to .said to
be the greatest loser. Mr. E. Shjck, below
: Williams'; sufiered some; also Idow A Kurtis'e .
.bakery.' An aiteroptieu made. to tiro Mr..
Tate's building on Sunday night.
Bueineee men wilt please observe the im
ecktettt,enrd of E. W. , Olark & 00., ItIo;11§'$
.. .
RIBIABNABLI SWINDLING OABII.-4N
.0w Pattiz muterouND our on $3,700.—A
...04 ago a German Sew, V imA. Rosenberg,
Maed into Allentown, an as time offi
• ted a a Rabbi nmeng,ihtqlciple of that per
niion. ' Since then li t ika. bean going a lraugh
tile /neighboring towniiiiitin,fePresed, •filiti?
self a doctor of medielie.; During eaeite hailo
journeys, he stopped, . at, thto house al HeinVY
-probst, an old man of tieveittjr Yeargnittafee
44.vi11e, South Whitahall tcinaship:'-::,11t:r. i
-ilif6in ignorant magi', iffaiitalle tore tt,'
a hypochondriac, continually sup jig% -
self a subject of some dreadful dies e. lie
called and proceeded to describe diet natclitibf
.the old man's supposed titillation, and cotielud:
it
edJ3g tinily atihe alone could cure him.
:T hp' ,, . I were, that Brobekoptita deppsit
nsil'ii . o '3 , in watiget,Nvithelt 'Weeingoit,
and lamteritieraciinfore long.period. This he
44, fOlding i bis hands behind Vim, and tfin
amount, sso`, was. iilitnedjately abstrimteil by
Rosenberg.,.llajdeitedal, r. Brotitt frequent
ly,'
performed till manner"oritioliatatione•over
him, gaveLbiratitills, iiiii applind platters, and
told_hiin thiate •Iwourd yet•tivins.iiielt-b# iii'.l
Heti 4.ri l the water." The pathe,,was to receive
nether of thern„oeuldisnow the 'amount, but
'the'.lDOctor' irkunt be Alintriidlißke.tithateeer.
sum his hand could 14old 5 .At.one of these Ili
its ho (told Inobst that'eornlcae diafininir:Nin
prioe, and if he would let.hbim,sell what he had
a much larget sum would:be realitied than ht.
would receive any'wherd else. BrObat peritif,-:
ted him to sellit and- has•yet'to receive the
first cent. During,.a: Visit he`informed. Brobit
that the GoYerninenteeoaiitibOtitebeedniing
worthiess'and that the Allentiarti banks
failink, and:•thaCittwonld,he ,adyfetible to 're
Move' the.Money•Aie ind-sen deposit.beffe to' a
-Philadelphia. bank:- 'Brcibst gave,hiMbheoks
fir upwards of '3,oi:lk-which he drew Troth
the bank. At another time he bargained for.
land bought twaintena the outskirts ofthalici- -
, rough' for whicili he promincid,te pay'. s2so;ami
which'het wanted. for the. partial° Or erecting
thereon a residenco, but which. he sold iitinie:
diately, tifterward to a gentleman of this .la
rough, idoeiving $275. Ile represented hint.
self as an : officer ot the Freo'Masons and Odd
Follows, and 'pretended to initiate( Brobst into
the mysteries of these societies by laying his
hands on the old man's breast; and mumbling
incoherently.. Ile made Mr. Brobst, who is a
baoholor, believe , that , 'he - would yet marry,
that the bride would be ayoung lady of but 16
summers, and that he would become the fath
er of a family. Rosenberger appropriated the
chickens and eggs about the farm, of which no
acoonnt was kept. ID various other ways did
the villain detrand , this weak old man out of
his money. But the drawing of large sums of
moriey from the bank proved to be a means by
which his viltainy was brought to an end.—
An officer of the bank; who knew of the die
honesty of this pretended Doctor, sent word to
Mr. itrobst that he could never recover any
money that he would give' the Jew, which in
formation
opened the old man's eyes. Com
plaint was , then entered, and Rosenberg was
arrested on Thursday afternoon while attempt
ins to take the train for Philadelphia, and
brought before Esquire Witmer', who required
$5,000 bail, in default of which ho was own
mitted to prison. . .
This Rosenberg's appearance is that of a
man of low cunning, and his physiognomy,
does not belie his character. •
Bonotron ELEoTiom.--The following ie
the result of the election held in this borough
ou Friday last .
;!.1 !ill -41 ‘!
, pP
- mr• •.11
g 0' TA
gvo . ,:;"tg t 4 ?JP?:
i •• !I .
. .
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• -
FIRST WARD: '
Tomn Council, Ruesel A. Thayer,
School Director, Herman Schnell, 2 yrs.
Benj. Weitzoll, 2,years.
Judge of Election. Benj. C. Roth,.
Inepeotor,
Inepeotor, henry
Ammer, Samuel Diehl,'
*Constable, Joremiali'Dimtnig. • •
Justice of Peace, Henry T. Kleckner, .'
SECOND WARD.
Town Connell, Edward Rube,
*School Director, B. P. Jaooby.
*Judge of Election, William Frey.
*lnspector, Josiah Uhl. •
*Aneessor George T. Young..
*Constable, Win. C. Baumeister, D.
- THIRD WARD.
Town . Connell, Henry Stettler,
Sohool Direotor, John H. llelfrioh,
Judge of Eleotim3, John Anawalt,
I n
-epeetor,.Tilghmen D. Kemmerer, .
Assessor, George Wetherhold,
*Constoble,..o9,orgeßitter.
..FOURTH - WARD.
Town Conijoil,"John L. Hoffman,.
Sohool!Direotor, George Hagenbuch,
Judge of Eleotion, 0. M. Runk,
Inspector; I.oWiii"L. tobilork;• ; •
Assessar; Daniel Troxell,
, eclonstahltl,.John'Hantman. •' -
FlFra WARD;
*Town, Cannon, Thomas Stooks!.
*Sohciol Digotor, John McLean.
*Judge of
. Eleetion, Joseph F. Newhard,
*lnspeotor, Henry Miller.
*Assessor, Nathan Snider:
• *Constable Jonas Smith. •.• •
Those m o • . with f* are members'of.
—. •
the r „: -.4;e o nation woolly - eaa Domooratio
CATASAUQUA ELECTION.
The fulloWin'g ticket, tiomposha of .gentle.
men :of_ :both political partif33, was elected in
Oateisaugua on Friday, witheut opßosition
Burgess—John Williams;
Town oouneil--George, Bower, 2 years ;
William McKibben, 3 +y,ears ; Wm, J.. Craig,
3 years. • ,
School Directors—H. 0. Hamerelyi 1 year ;
Joseph .Bohwarts, 3 years ; Thomas Freder
jell, 3 years. , . ' ' • •
Judge of .Eleation —Milton Berger.
Inspectors—John Lanhard, J. W,, Schwartz.
Auditors—D. L. Bogh. - 1 year ; P. W. Quiz,
2 years; , Pitriek Dempsey, 3 years. 11 r
Constable-,Oharles Nolf.
Assessor.—Jonathan Snyder: .
Street Commiealoner—Joads
ste -
BOROUGH. ,
. nus •
'' Burgess—bane Ep,ner.
flighlhitistable—Sainuel Dankel.l;., '
'Counoil—Peter' Egner, James .Tool,
mill ian. M iller; 4artinel Holbroek; Jae; Christ.,
, BohoOl_Direetors—PeOria Bsrr,Phas. Hems
mere% . • ,
"Judge of Bleotlon-r , .laeob
,Inspeotoris,-Ohas..Stephens, 11103:Moyer:
Asioisor , :—Jesios' Zenner. - - • , •,.
"Auditor- Heury ' Reinemith.
• - '
.Constable—John Jarrett. -• 4; • F.
. ,
Vtan an wolflb kiaabrAanfaivit
ga mom Weise. No. 51; alb iiblebbs' -deer fns
Col.
vielfler ivie inerin.dennn OWL :On RIMS, OP
knot. dos fa , '
.
Bunems.B.T.—About a quarter after 8
o'clock - on Monday morning, the 19th inst.,
4
Mr. N t dward Goldi , who lives in the bale
meattAnder Mr. Breinig'sclothio . ~.
waiveroused by . t o ing a noise in th.ll 4 '.r o
abVeto
pr ' the front door, loq tqd
th . th
~, .. i the Om pnd disooverg
fotir. en i ' s re, extutitib4 nd packing
tlpl,oods. ! eti iiitkmdiatelY' his wife ?.
i tii
mee-itreinrilin : raranti '' ''' a also .. 3
Mr, : eorga, . ge, n, who h - ad te .. ~ a
dadriOnapai 44 m hisal • to assist .
in oileohimttheptiffy. Id - - - rrillantiailei*
burglars became aware that i tfy were,dts*
°rod and lett by the bank door, leaVipg tho
packed goods behind, at which' time , ..Mr.
fhilding - apd•Dog2lman started to meet the - M; -
i-
Mr. Englemai going a 'bundle the carriage-
Allow Ho . -111141 4 4 - hciplr.}Quld. :
in g 'to 'thinroti,,Alley, fikileiftdring 0 . 01.18i1l
- Allen - ...Mr.:fitdding. tzavv- them running down
towards }Linden speet,,Tifillkived - them and
hied. throe shots, Iheithird ehtit tagfog 9843 t
4u-thabip efeueotgoloro.4,Men, which brought
him:te a hault - near-the maikerlftiEligif,"Wheref
kb Laid' down alongpi4ciio fam,. and 7 by_the
lithe Mr. Golding: barna up to' him- to Itgaiti
started on a run, bnit)was Algaitkollrtalten at
Statler?s os t rziw mmlufaato7, corner of Sixth
and Linaemittreetervilterd.enottikshe'r wait
'
,flied, the ballotaking effeat ti dc.,hic ahnul a
er,
'Which brought hien to the ground the , second'
.The ;from whence taken'to,the Stati?n s
House, and ,had a hearing before - 4.. K. Wit.
man, Esq.p.whera he 'detail that ho-met thr ee.
M euitn the railroad, who..had employed himto
go with ;them tb'earry altundle,,and that he
hatE:not 'ktioWii ' their. . intention" , that 'le
had 'not l)een ineldo the ° 'store, whioh wad un,
tine, ae Mr. Goldibg had seen, him there CI;
melding goods, et the ,time 'they viaSradieigiyet 4 ..
ed. - He gave,ilthe,nalues.„ of hie, - c?,mtanioria
'is, 11cokey Shults;,David, LaiiriV , ;oTifjpavio
Elias. .' The , , general *preselect ilt That tbey
werd'all bolored;:as , , ha tad boen!beon in - eom r
party with three, at Shamrock Station, about
15 milesi.fiom — thirtiraelf." lie was committed
to jail, in default i,, of bail, he4fterwards gave
his, name as Jamas Tretreetbn . The other
, three are,atilt . at, large: They entered the
store byclST likeig a paniiel' opPiPtha back
door, which admitted them to the ball, mid
by butitieggte - fleor frocq the hall to .the liter°.
A FALSE REPORT,—the • rumor that
Broinig, No. 11 E. Hamilton Si., wont to
Harrisburg lastAveekto nrgee'his claim • for
the Gubernatorial nomination, it wholly un
founded. His destination was Philadelphia,
whenee.he ;hat returned With -am immense
stook of Spring goods which are attracting
I orovrds of persow to the store to demonstrate
the verity of the •reinerltable harping whioh
are said to be there offorod. Go' and see for
yourselves. •
NM:MAL .OLABB.—A: Normal Claes for
the benefit of tbabher.l will be formed at Mill ; • .
eratown on Monday, April 9th, by .E.
/my List pr April .Term, lBBB.
GRAND JIJRORS.—Chas II Foster,Lynn;
Charlea. Sieger. South Whitehall; F.W. Stu
her, South • Whitehall; William Laros, South
Whitehall; Lsvi I. Giese, Salieburg; Freder.
lek Yobst, Emans; Abraham Yolles, North
Whitehall; William Walbert, South White.
hall; Levi Walbert, Weisenburg; ,Solomon
Haas, Lowhill; Jonas A. Ettinger, Iff,oisen-'
burg; Jacob Schaffer, Upper Macungie; • Levi
B. Mohr, Upper Milford; William Laubaoh,
Catasauqua; :John Liohtenwalner, Upper Ma
oungie;.o. W. Faust,Upper Macungie; Daniel
Mohr, Lewes Meoungie; David Milhouee, Low.
hill; Jameti Trine% South. Whitehall; Joseph
Reichird,South Whitehall;flharles Wirebach,
Upper Sermon. Daniel. Boyer, North White
hall. Henry B. Person, Upper Sauoon; John
11,--Eivenhard, Upper Macungie: - •
PETIT JURORS.—FIRST WEBIC.—Jahn R
Schell, Upper Macungie; Reuben Sheirer,
Lowhill; Lewis M. Engelman, Upper Suwon;
Peter Heninger, Upper Milford; Jacob. Bid.
man; Upper Saucon; Francis Weiss, Woisen:
burg; Henry. Neumeyer. Millerstown; John
Croll, North Whitehall; Samuel Camp, Lynn;
William D. Dillinger, Upper Saucon; Enos
Erdman, Upper Saucon; Charles Hagenbuob.
Allentown; John Gable, Lower Macungie; S.
Saylor, Hanover; Dennis Semmel, N. White
hall; Josdph Peter, Washington; David Blc es,
Heidelburg; Jesse Straub, Upper Macungie;
Lewis B. Hollenbath, Lowhill; Aaron Moyer.
~..w,_.
c e , 2
1..1
CAI.I raw
.
Woisenburg; Levin I. Miktioh, Hanover;' F.
Clamp, Lynn; Simon Kern, North Whitehall;
Daniel F. Snyder, Lynn; Edward Beck, Al
lentown; Nathan Laudenslager„ Allentown;
Robert Yost, Salisbury; John Eshenbaoh,
Salisblirg; David •Sheirer, North Whitehall;
Daniel E. Stauffer, Lower Milford; Duane
Neff, Slatinglen; Daniel Pooht, South White
hall; Jacob Brobet, Lynn; Reuben Krause,
Lowhill; David 0. Saylor, Altsritown; Edwin
Zimmerman, Lowhill; Joseph Kunkeutaker,
Allentown; David Tumbler, Clatasauque.
Jacoby, Salisburg; Daniel German, Heiidel
burg; David Oswald, Lynn; Joseph Knerr,
North Whitehall; Daniel Dabs, Upper San.
con;• John Bear, Allentown; Nathan Shaffer,
Lower Macungie; Charles Heninger, South
Whitehall; Lucius Wartinan, Ncrth White
hell: Eli Kern. Allentown,
PETIT JURORS.--SeocerD Wm.—Jacob
Dubs, Lower Milford; Ssmuel Borger,. Wash.
ington; = William Krum, Heidelburg; Mori
Wieder, Upper Saucon; Joel Peter. Weisen
burg; Elias Dangler, Heidelburg; Chas. • Eh
•eig, Weisonliurg; E F. Tice, Hanover; John
Beindt', Lower, Milford; Aaron Ritter, N
WhitehalkWilliatiaG.'Reilig.Allentown; W.
. .
Ca
Kressly,. Hai'album; Samu©l Koah,•lUpper
I.cieungie; henry German, Weisenburg; Eli
u Bitner, Lleldelburg; George. W. Danihl, N.
Whitehall; Charles Ituhns,'Upper Bannon; 'J.
Wieder, Upper i Milford; Henry Riegel, Lower
Haeuegiea-David .Troue,, South Whitehall;
Herman Ballet, North Whitehall; Henry
Gangewere, North Whitehall; Jer. Stiohter,
Upper Milford; Martin Seiple,'Allentown; A
G. Reninger, Allentown; Jonas' Kouh, coal
dealer, Allentown; Manassas Schwartz, Al
lentown; Gideon• Ritter, Emmet S. Stauffer,
Lower Milford; Benjamin 'Wrinderly, Allen-
J. P. Seifert, Ermine; Charles Bieber, Sails
burg; Jesse Solidity, Allentown; Samuel Kern
meter, Upper Milford; Lewis Klumrh 0` 11 " .
tow!). Charles Sell, North Whli-' 4 ".• .
• "." - ---71.Ur u — Rhigh Rogistir.
,
caoLatte .
..oriibjeai in writing upon this terrible die •
ease is not to create , unnecessary alarm; go
I am free to .admit that it ie my purpose teen •
demi:: to arouse our community to the faol
that intalliwobability we. hall bo visited• by‘
the fiiiealie during the coming summer. " To
oe forewarned is to be forearined:" A great
deal can and should be done to disarm the de-
Strayer', if we attend to precautionary idea
sures in time. The axiom that 'tan ounee.of
,prevention to better than a pound of cure"
~was neVer . ' more ! true than when . applied to
Asiatio'orepideinio °bolero. ' The experienee
of 1842, wlien the disease. visited New York,-
Philadelphia anii-other cities :of the United
Statee;;ltilly inemoostrated.the fitot that the
cholera poison was comparatiVidY mild, and,
indeed. ' often., harankiss, in those localities
whereproper preqautienary measures bad been
taken.. It will be too late when we shall be
startled With the cry Corning , fram the largo
; "bring out your dead." We,_may. be,
z With ; gertcz, Cork or
It litnfteiiii eittlabeyorid & doubt that the
ckojerl.pclison is convoyed through, the modi ,
tufted 'the air, and it wilLgeemenefe and
flourish where filth of any kitn.V.4 "found.—
Rence,zstagnant Ptioli--hirg i o 'or. -In
fact any locality , where animal orf::vegetable
matter:is loft to decompose t , the "Po&ri will
dßyfolops th e disease.:Althoughsitiolera
lfghtein . liivi . grounds, where stagnant: Alit
and all kiadeof filth pradominates, yet we
may: root aesured.that,pnless'Oloot,";aaoupyiag
mote .-elevated koalioea. adof.t.POptir - mew
4itirets; they will not scope the,tiociarge...:'The•
air_ Will be charged' with the,.,poisoo, whioh,
find its - f00d..• =Mot thrice
Where there' la& "'I wish vhat I could.
impress this fact .upoh the minds of alt. I
'anraware that.cifi predisposing*iises cannot
laszremotreidebut I insist that much can be done
to avert the ehOok.• ' •
odilonkaditiciriot aoita aandating
. .
.y;
,T; n‘. .• , •- fi z-•
trar.,,,,k, #4O
... .
street and alley. Wherever a pool exists it
should be drained. Gutters and sewers should
be repaired, cleansed, and kept clean. All
; m , ; d vegetable matter found in tho
8 1 •4.. legs should be burhedor buried.
~, j l ,--1- U .
should pan, an ordinance doris
„Cr ery house•holder to cleanse his eel
l'r" .•• Y, emove all kinds of ; •os ing mak ,
. . „, ,
ie risd to ►hitswash the wal
..;;, ; • beilarif t - t
, 7 alhim all vegetable and*ptst,' inatt4iitg
ty
lip a &composed state,) on .;; .mi `'s•.
11 %her burn or bury it. it pel
1 . ,'• - M u t i i :rand other offals slip l• 4 ; fibs
-mit .. be trown into the vs ?7 , •seOr ,
Each fa its should have a sink •••• . some
times • orthe house, say %flat long, 4 feet
deefilm , 2i feet wide. lutty.: , these sinks all
slops pnd retina matter ah_osild be thrown and
ovegotioirft lei' Gl — every day : or - fiv — o::=All:
pilfhpfiN,! tables, &0., should have their
If alle'While shed, and all kinds of obnoxious
matter in_the. -. 7 tielnilly-ahonld be_yemoved•—
lhoujd the aboxe sugg — ellicins beliariied -ea
abd-the iiholeriCeven not make its appearance
iirmsrmidst r egssethigApiLwill still have been
Accomplished. - For it should tkitiiiiTirbsiffr
that w i t hive much tO;(ear.4nring•the slimmer
month Typtioid4iferiii , haireliovel,„stO
ted fever ,aloso ,y; dyes y, diarrhoss end
otheraitnshotd h elpes webve vlyefrz
All" these Iw)lfto- will if Mee',prxcig
!Goner, measures are ed - Opted. 1 WilirtitiotAe
the subjeot oi• cholera at poniebitbre time.
1 1 d , j_ ?!: fth fij. ;
A LI4NTOWOI; Mai DlOl4, UN.- (Is.
,: ! 7100trtspetdence;ofW110lligiste5, 4
(.7 244:4: ralt ll 4 l , t i li ... k !'il ..b .1 ' 1
_
.
WALEII293II tah ,Vtil j pideo.
n.:• , ~ ,i
osti. nowAtt 'll , 91117.11114' ''
.. - ,:
..,.
Major General 0.0. Ilawarcl r Olaief of the
fureau l gt,f e fugeas andPreoffn iono
u lejv ered
p,,t vo turt on)hiendaillvebirslAt;Wsera
Ball; te;.a r v ery,.. ittelligen addierk ( VW
-
-lectnii * Wai for' the;benefit (pcenniatily).l cif 1
the YontigXen'e 'Ofirieticia; Asseetation; and
the„ General's subject--tke 'F'reedmett-IWitf
'Wok appropriately chosen, Of course every
body desired to.hear heat t; ; the Phief.of the
Bureau hid to say, heosuse no' man in'. the
country id' as well inforend' uoiltethis subject,
art eeneral It:Sward, and cal a conseq uence , ha
bill was, filled to overaowine. L.i :r, • ,
The• General said that thany,et the southern•
people had already adapted thernseltes•to the
new order ot things, but he regretted Co say'
that a majority of them had noVdcitin tiOntid,
seemed to feel no disposition to do` se ; bat
hoped that time and experience Might bring
about a change 4n...tide,. reep,ect ; that there
was a great deklmf;ignoraneelli regard to the
free labor system, and that the, Bureau was
en absolute .-neoessity, until the people . fully
comprehimded: the now eyiteni:) , .,.lie .. riviiivied
the operations . of,the Freedmen's Barna,' and
spoke of the good it had gocociiplishdd' for both
whites ' and, Wake. . '' i • -
'The speakeresand that the . ihtYpt fefj Ittin:FiDi
edge among the negroos WaS astonishing, and
that wherever they had the oppOrtunity they
!earned with great , rapidity„. Ile •said:that
many of, them telt great reluetance to hire out
ot planters unless there was it stipulation in'
the contrac t that they should be taught to read
and write during. tbeirkieiture hours. He
said that whole rcgimeciadjadults had learned
to read and *rite ; and7where the 5610 ern
roughs destroyedtheir school-houses,, they
met in cellars, gai4els'iind . :other ;obscure pla
ce,s; and ,prosecuted their studies., He then
appealed to the whole people' of the country
to assist in educating the negroes and poor
whites of the - Beath, and concluded as fol
lows':
"We` will carry thiprinelple of brotherhood
to its logical results. If a 'negro -is a Illfttk,
for whom Christ Suffered anlt died, ho is `a
manwhom the followers of Christ cannot turn
from nor trample upon. . .
Two grand classes make up the aggregate
of society—those who would rise into notice
by degrading others; and those who ,Would
build up , their fellows, and take their chances
along with them in jhe_race of life. ' -
_ This candid' is come to tis,.and the latter
class is, now triumphant. Airfulreaet'ns
and failures are oonstantiA:redietedacid th ey
nay come ; but, .as true act there is a Goin,
heaven, so true is it that "Well done, good and
faithful servant" -will. be stamped upon the
prow of every statesman, patridt;and philan
thropist, who has plead and fought during
mr etruggle for the cause ot the lowly.
' I hope I May he permitted to live to a good,
old ago, that I may have an earnest of what I
31 heartily believe that I may tell my
,ohil
dron's children of these times when the 'Airier
lean people piit'forth their strength, saved a
republic, broke the chains of 4,000,000 slaves,
:tad inaugurated universalgentane, unqualified
,
• ' •
liberty ; '
Will you: go back? Will you•be satisfied
with such husks as prqjudice and passiori,
esisnamed conservatiem, or will you not rather
aonserve every iota of right, principle and truth
you have attained, and reiioh 'forward till petty ,
'lluirrels and minor - differences, whether owe
sioned by race or Color, or what not, shall be
ooropletely - sWallowed up, in a clearer recogni ,
:ion by 113 emu we now gave of inhale love;
Anti a clearer perkeptioa of the -will..and pur
pose of Iliin who never forAakes •th's cause of
t he least of all his childienf" • '
• ' • , emiciates:
'The civil rights bill,a3 reported by Mr. Wit.
een;passed the 'lotto of Iteprotiontatilios a 'on
Tuesday—yeasl o9 , nays 39,
Tho'bill provides •that , all persons 1;6rn1111
the United States and , not subiset- to :any for.
eign power, excluding Indians not taxed, art
herebYdeelared to be• citizens of the,Pnited
States; and,' genii citizens, of every - race and
color, without regard to any previous conditioh
slaveryof _ or involuntary servitude , except
as-a p unishment for crime, whereof the .party,
shall hve been ilulkoontrieted, shall have the
Bade right to make and enforce oontreAs, toy
sue the parties,and give evidenac ,to inherit,
`pkohase, 'lease, sell, and oonvemeal and per
sonal property,and to as-full,eff. l equal benefit
of all lawe and pzooeedinfis flr ihd security of
person and property se is- eqjdyed :by' white
citizens, an d shall subjeot to! like punish
sooty, pains-sod,penitltfes, and to none other,
an y law: statuke, ordinanee, regulation or ens
tom to the . contrary, nOtwithstanding. blo
thingin hOwever, is to be constrifed
to affect the laws a any : State cone Jrning the
right Of suffrage.•
In .the . Senate, 'oil •Tugsday, 'Mi.' Lane of
Kansas, introduced a resolution ` . instruct ing
the Committee, op the Judiciary to reporti on
Thitradaysrxt the Plowing amendments to
'to tha.Constitutioni'T-First •, basing represon
cation on tho number of male inhabitants Over
itstentY,orie .heart of lige ; meeond,-baeingi di
rect taxes affiong the spieled States according .
thiuotital value'of real - and Fersonal
eity ; third,.pledklug the faith of the Govern
ment to the redemption of the loyal national ,
debt Without in anT wsy reducing
its Valtie . ; fmrtti, ' , prehibitinicLAtio, General
Government from assureing or paying any per
tion'pf the confederate debt; and• fifth, pro
hibiting the: General Government or any State
gevernmcnt from' paying fir Any
. slave 'prop
erty.
, ,
L . ,.cr,utri l ur. A ramp! Lovett/as. ' •
On Selu:th'if • evenliig,' the 10th inst., Fred.'
tionglastrlculored) leotmied at the City . As. gernbly-Reiems, to *large audience.. Subjeot
The.,liiime Of the lie defined the
question'of tlis . referonmi to - the
colored 'race, to' be, whether that race ishall he
a blessing or a curse ti The''fiation r and to
itself.-With:the fratiolitia'lhe
orea,mgi will he whelp to the gauntry" ; 'out iehelolll46 hiadAfibW l 2.l) •
TO, group" Ani,Whieti he based the claims
ef. the colored'io,atilikietC, - WeriS :='tbfkfliejs'n
nian..-phymieally,lmprallY,ititpltebteallY,,aod
religiously+ ; that., he is ii,lieemonweak.
hembedm tckbif encepreg . ed, hi labor
for his own improvement"--he,needelo,be•far ,
nished:vltb,:semething „to live for;;if you
want•to.rnake. the. Welt man a geed gitikeni
yownsust.igire.,hini
that he needs the right of 'multiage Whitlow*,
iiithe.ionrthat he has iiloserved.le he himik
pen, all . through the late terrible Net, loyal
to the govitiiimeot t sod:his taken up arms-in.
its ,defeive :goinsrtadencie‘
democratic., republiii,;4led' on uniiireal 'suf
frage; itistAhe dtiotrlUes
I,odtrifonoo :won . tipppo to rod,
ME
partioular Maas or color, but :applied t 0 all
alike ; that in a free government there illiquid
^4 dilorimination—no citizen ebould'Az,
heed; that there ban be no Bonn
• oonst ..._'.. without it ; that with.
. ' ~;- , ;.,1 , ,1•171"4. ould still be' Li
la
•
la . .14 1 . •.-oessary for the pro. ,
1- .e • • .• ploy lists of the South; -
re is .4, .f'. . . ; ;1 1 . , ntial reason against
the I . 4 , It .. L, framed by the fath
itfii, • '2 1 , 1 14 I',' T, ords as white and
e ',.',....-, '' -' we, the people."--.
I d “tr.. a ,, .it,, , ...: , ' led was that arising
• . t o 1 , '4,1;- , ' titution of slavery,
k
ins itti. • A ; I ",erg abolished, there re. '
only -1 • a people;" •
negroeii (said the speaker) voted at
the adoption of the Constitution, and for many
- years niltywardain-Petutaylrania, Maryland,
North Carolina, - Tiiiiiiiiiini And 'other; BWili g --:-- - 7::::::
and it 'was only when slavery became strong
that it demanded the withdrawal of this right.
Ile salithe oaked.for lis-sara_only this simple
right of which thilQ:bicipt - ds.prived,-enir -..- _--
which, as freomendnoWfrighqullif lillonged , I F
" '.
a • 1 °
Nair notiiiialitiut - sTraiiiiii - . -
Thel l etlppinjla heke are,lhot . ,viirtintioh 1.-1.7;
elated t the 'vs tiiii,liew Hatriphilike.i.'not e y:i
ver - P 'They oonfidently'expietid - Adsiimi' t 1 -1
cif. thiti officalielders in' that 13too, wsiald.tul -
their Influepee and vote for-their candidate%
but the rein* sliiilke that the 'llnien Rapti li-....., . r
:pan p . lialant• of ifir iiiiiiiite iiiiktrito.4.:Opn ?.. -
and immovable. .13omalif. them ,powprotake"
to " smell a rat," and say. that.the President,
litmaster General Deanne!' and others, have
' . 0.1 tyi4g,N9o_uxn," pi order ta,"draw
;
t 01311 (t NJOI91'01:" 4 ITlfilaot.l - 0;:ilke teeel,f...; . ..'' 4 •? : ;
merely' etioirrthat the people of New -1.1ee9(:,'...„...,
shire arerrthorougNy :wllO4/4 to, the'egerner - '''
prineiplesafftruthtpatica,nnd:rjht - '.. ''" "4
' .311Witletleir! =.7
' , ll3l. 4 orrne a Place to Makin,' Iel,!.1/0•" says
, e „ .
ArOhitnlidi?s, "and:will r tdove tke.lvorld "-r
me pure dnd nithdulterated drugs,? ,
save gel:Deus; of die olden time, "and Lyrll , l.„,'
cure di'adhie•"
In one Sentry both I f tittle learieu
werd the 'veriest . charlatans., They hew
there WWI no place to- rest, their , lever on, eitli
or to mine the world or to oure diaelfse:' Me;
rohanism was in a babkviard state 'an& the - -
Medioal;profession was but andfriF t - lhaur;fimit
sorcery nod all the ad,lunots 'ormagio-111texe.-„, ,
and 'charms of.the iSyee,4 Bco, ;,• .; •
Bat these: bitter dhyd:have borne unto
something more than even superstitiort Mitt'
its orew, ever,dreamt of in -their maditst'Phi- :: '
losophy,. l : thesi. dayiof"Ottotioal , seitateeit
what was theory of yceterdiky.`,l4
'add all the oliktatno notioni bdebdie as bubbles
In the sun, and 'burst 'cirid,hreak'with ever3r..r.r..
breath weAratir. - • ' -••
Lot Arotilia'aeirillefilder•hikleeadtmil , .wt.kNA
will find ifplad2 tor.. it- to Any,e.. the
World. Lot mine - ancient IS:tedious pant and
toil for the drugs-he - so - sorely needs,. fbi we
have them at 'cui triii)cnever ready. to serve '
them at his, peck. , •
Refined -in 'the labinittorr otilorcAleggiel,
the finest materials known m„inediedl profee
sion are, obtainable by any one.. , ' . lie Bilious,
Dyspeptio andlDiarilma Pills stand unrivall
ed, and, his Balde'tiperatea with magical effect '
upbn burns, scalds, and all sores and Olieril4C.2f
the skin.
In fact, we thmk Salve
are the 'wttnder . of this century, and we are
happy in the thought that many Adis kit Mir
~brethern of the *rift dgree •witb•rus. • We.
would - earnestly counsel that all families
vide themselves with. Dr. idaggiel's Prepara.% -
tions at once, and keep them • ready_tt , hand,
au as to dee.them at the most opp_orturie . time
and ae occasion .served.—Valtey Sentinel':‘
=I
I- ' : ' 4
1 1.17 4 4. t
Le,311 - 10:fAiNvialYrb_ i i ii) * ( M
Pottereonnty-hae.not a_tusern or drinhirik
h o use. Consequences - the • Februninit ----
Court mmB4l IpilUre,, pulyone indictment on
the oritisical rebord, an empty jaireindwptos
porous people. • '`t
116171 n several counties, by order, of the
Court; 'the- constables in making their usual
quarterly reports in regard to the breabbes of'
law in the sale bfliquor within theirdiitri73tiT
aro que.sti,pAplmor,e partieularlY than former
ly. It is` a good Mote, airthe map p er ia Which
constables generally .xuake tlieir returns' is
simply ridieliloda_and*uselesi wasta'of time.
"Doer DS Foottsu."-!--)fon can 'make 812-
Dollars from Fifty Cents. Call and examine
an invention.urgentlyoneedgCliy. -everybody:
Or .a.ruunple sent free by mail' fot 50 cent,
that retails for' by iliz.l4 , ,Wolccdt
170 Ohatham l Skuare,. New XoriE4 41
YoUNG Max WANTED—WiIio ate' inter
ested in ColaMero4tl and ; business education,
to.eerid?for.the ,ilbietvated..papp anr 'of' the Na
' 81/9112688 OiiilegeATinoh iteiled free
of 'charge. Book 'Keeping•trught by , ootual
business; Telegraphing by poilotp: and count ,
All young men should have a Nutmegs •educa
tion, and it abets no 'more to . attend a good
college than a poor one.. Address J.O. Mum
ford, Proeident Buelnepollege, Philada:
Feb. 134r0
=1
1 Glrra TO G. GRANT. , w-General Grant,
;ince the close of the_war, has been presentee;
as follow i= ": : 7 -*III ..-. '.".
By7ottleeee af Ph le, with i i houill
,
. anatarettnie, vs a —.4 ..... i,........;:,10',90 0
Ili the effigies of 1311 ill., a aelete,7 ----
. 111, Wi t f t a r hi n ie : 1 ; t :o r . r . :de 8 e . 13 2 4 d 'ill
Ili p ihen thav ti ll I t k o ' ' ' th va e lu v e a d lu li e t : o .'l l 0 6 :o ° o ° o °
T o f o Y m a e i
t i h tr ,.. e l :e:l tl a . at r 77_:f . l . N li : e 4. W I York . , l lO
0 2 , 1 0 o °l o l
.riii " :I , t i ' ' *,`-' ' , ---; ---
Soli , Co 1-L.doraile 'a pitio . e 6... isfi - 4 7°,17°
root
awn chalk.. an pt iiiilriditti the soft corn,
and bind a linen rag . 4oli it: ',B4Peat OeraP"
pliontion during if totyclayeoand you will find
the corn come off like a shell. and perfectly
cured. The care le .simple and; eflicanioue.
.
'Anon"—=l ) fit r tenSpoolirttl:"Orcisratcd
wild fnrnin, into; two tgiblefpoona of -brandy
vr
aiieien; end take Pisti' balite' the At comeson
Try h a few timeeeand vouovoilltave no more
agile. •
. . „
SENATOR. SAULISBOItY, - Dblitiihre, the i drun
ken brute and padtlient'OcippifrheaCappeared
upon the floor of the Sonata Ohamber; - -last
- Wednesday, in-a disgraeoful atate of intoxioa
timio and bad-to he,, removed .fRr common
decen cy*ii sake; '• ' ' '. ',# ',..i . ~. , .., .ii
~, ; • - ,.1:• ~...
... DB. Pitirlp,ifAirtiE, a well-known„ and
inblie spirited indeed of -Ptilatinlittiiadlied
'OW. Monday, the 12th , inst m after„ a., brief
illnees, aged about 'Yea". '
Chicago is a city of; Illinois . , pleasantly 10.
Gated: 'on the•shores of Lake Michigan, and
withal a nice place in which. to reside. To
give, some idea of the manner in whjelk tho
residents of this delightful city. edjoy them
'holtell, weisopy,the annexed head lines from
the Phidago Times of the 13thi•-”•Startling
Mystery- , -Disigivery of Nino Barrels.of Hu.
man) Boditis -, -i‘ Astonishing revelations —A
Part Loadbf Disiembered Human Be4ies and
Diijointed . Limbs Scattered Wantonly
_sip a l ,
Public • Street—Atrocious Mutilationi;lbUthe
D ead—An Evil which Requires 'lm elate
'Attention-,Scilaide SeliDestruc ' an
Unhappy . Misanthrope—Attempt g,cido—
Di A. R. W.' Baron Stabs .11itasolf ) e
' • The -Rending , . Journal, ''liblislik -: at ; the
hoMe ofiliaster.Clymer, theDem6oratie nom
inee for Governor, says: ' , ;r-
"Agiiinst Mr. Clymer, Originally , we have
nothing' to say-n , egainse 'him politically, we
Will have much to ely•in the,course of the cam
plaign. Ills record, fortur.elaly for the:people,
iv a public one. and -he eannot hide it. Se
ads the ' Follandig ni 'of • Jlonnsy/ixinia
li ti /
Iltrowgit the, socit." d :whet,. ' Lis votes, tis
apeSehes,:ble ape; a 'thoroughly ventilated,
and the people...4p °specialty t4ko returned
.Idiers—aalge_to t kno* his polidoalitatus, he
m iii meet rftith,e,aoritleieniitiiiii - ecarcely less
_overibelining thari i wae thit *htob Feral Val.
landighani,Ailsen he ran for ft mintijar Ads
pit puiriviiii the asokeisete40 0
....'3
.•;.,•,!,
,t0tr.! 7 .3. :.•
BEM