!tM , 714 'T ri, ,1- , -Ikr 5 ____, - -, '• - ',•"; l ; , ,ra 4 ;sllllTOWili PENN'A. . , • 40 ADVERTISE/IS. - , ' 0 OrGISTRE haslol.4or3litoula• `''ldoui l / 4 : • qeveral, or "eche county. 7 7._ , 1.7= , 1=110 ..'..si,?'Fi'ir4.L DAY. AP 14,_=186(3_ . _ f - la STATE _ TOR MYER:4OR, . n i tor General 'John W. Geary-, 'Sr CIDIBERLANp, cRFNIy THE REGISTER cnam aMarnaligo FOR ONLY ASEVENtf7.FIrE 'Ol'S We Off.lr TUE REG I AlR:as a dim pitign piper from this date until November Ist, go as to give, every one awopportunity of gee ing how the canvas ii , cooditoted and* results, for SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.— This barely pays for the pePer 'On 'which it bsrinted, but we are 11.csirous_.of und doctrine, andttherefore appeallO • ory Vopublioan in LiShigiroonnty to aid as. Seal in the names with the cash. The Veto of the:Libeity President Johnson-has again seen fit to. interpose the constitutional rower vested in bins u President of thi: United Stays, to prevent a bill passed', by tho Renato and • • aof Representatives from becoming a as - Wne -at hi i lessons that eleven States are still' unrepresented .in Congress. It is true that eleven tatcs are still without representation,lbUt Who is re- • sponsible for this position of these States ? Oertainly not the States that ere represent ed. It is well knowit to the people of the .ountry that in 18G0 = d 1 o representatives of the Southern Skates in, Congress lock their hate ; loft their seats, went home and became connected - either with the rebel army or the rebel hid* : ehy at Richmond ; and, by their own aote;left their rcspectiio States without an/ representation in Con gross. It is also well .known that during the rebellion the governments of the South ern States wore briliOnitip or so changed as to prevent the eledian of membars to Congress, and that pt" the commencement of this session, rnm on of elates had not been be organised as to ad mit of such eleotiOris being legally held, And the idea of the president taking the position that no legislation is constitutional under the present 'existing circumstances, fa an insult to the people who have• always been true to their and much more um)* those who have suffered to preserve our freelnatitutions. Another reason given by the- President _ is, that the bill might conflict with State laws and be an abridgement of the traitor's motto of Statesoßiyhts. This'is probably so. The amendment to the Constitution abolishing !limey and giving Congress power to enact &Mb laWs as might be found x illowt, aesessar to carry that amendment into ef feel, was o ' f. a direct blow to the fal lacious doctrine • - of ;States' right; an is every section and clause of the • Constituc lion of the United Stiitee. There is no doubt fiut that these vetoes it the Presidenb..have soriginated not eti mush by hie desirecto confine legislation :thin the limits of the Constitution, as of his . rod of Siimitoi,'Stevens and others, whom he • trying to injure in the estima tion of the c\tple. The Senate cf4he United States have adopted a rule Whith' - requires that every Senator eleetelifiltraoaye'S majority of the joint legislattfie t e:ot State from which ' be comes—that a plurality of the votes will not do—arid have applied.thia rule' to the ease of Seilitik 'Stockton, of New Jer soy. The oldMini:v6l6Mo undoubtedly feeling very indignant , against those who required him to.shape his nape according to the Constitution,.' This , it tiridoubtedly the tree rule and will work . well for all time to comet tid 'and . 'doubtlein will • be applied tool, mert ‘ .o all political par ties. It is not, and cannot be, a political measure; but'. rk ,, deelaration of the , true principle whill inderlids the very and of our form af,goverame ut; arid is ex ceedingly Deinoctratio. 1t is, shift the ina - jerky only 'Shall tale,. and the minority, must submit. That was -the.great Demo; 'ratio doctrine. viten they were in the ma jority ; brit its,Ecki i n they, by their evil deeds, eunkito the minority, they attempt ed to changtothat principle, and declined that it was :tile.')duti , of the minority, to overcome lia arirl out the majority by force of ar ms, iq..which they have also failed. Now they_ can le blow" because their old principles are being applied to the workings of , thegovernmeat by the Major ity, which they 'are not of. •t,. ~•. • .„ - own isported that some 'of the Westerfurr eurasylvanieharrks, common ly termed "wild eats," have failed. The *me assigeml f Cirliret; Penn 00., Nay„ Pork. , The.banks of Pitts burgh, Philadelphia,: New, York, and other allies nowistiftlie the notes' of the following bank . : ! • 1 , •I • hua ; • .11-.7, . , • trklui, Pa. Oil City Xlenk, i px pkt,y, Bank of.„Osamiril p,oBts , ,bleadvllle, Pa. Tioga 09plasi fßY•ll9gmt Pa. Petroleum Ban , • lituastille; ta: . Bank of Lawrerrego,LNweiistle, Pa. Stroudsburg Nub, Ago Ashi gout) cod as in bad reputirittiecoattatr;adaig* for• this' being thtrfalltire , of !tbe - if Maine-'The following telegram from flastib l / 4 4re - is' Ptib• fished itykiw , BAntlimultet.3lareh:23 —,los of toipllt stated at the Auditor Geneiars i offtee tlgrc, that every dollar of the circulating 'rates of the Vonaogo Bank and l'etroleum Bank is sestrad by United States sevet •thitt) bonds, deposited in that awl° pursuance of the provisions of the roe Banking law of the Stets. ^ - 04%*4 4 v -Ns , ,;„ * OWN I *l4 ll' 3f-f dettilt , d • okiikron. itth feu c '4l4llloiiioteeli Oa • airy, _ . in their bitter peerouataaeaulte. It is die- I played in the restless hate with which they plitatteitia treni - . =- Conseiettit= that - Geary: it a man-of principle—oonvinced that he has a splendid record--the democrat! aro sat isfied that they can only suisitifssfilly patio the heron by traducing him. Hence it Is that every lemearatia,orgaa-its. the Whiehfhas th;:m6erly In the eampaign . •, • come 'within our reach, has made a Perso nal attack on .oeneral Geary._ Ho is as sailed by some as a political •renegads be cause the corruption. °lac- d'eMoorritio 16.- 1 dens' forced him to lea to the demooratio party—by Ottels ho is aspersed as a milita ry tyrant, because when traitors took up arms to •war on the Government he warred in' earnest on them, carrying the war to. ev. ery alter in the line of his march before whioh a southern traitor had boon °dal:kited and embittered ! With' loyal men, with patriots andwith bravo men; this re cord of Geary is a recommendation . The ' people whim Geary assisted at the peril of his life in preserving a Government ; will vote for him for Goirernor. Those who sympathiz ed with the rebels, who aided and abetted oedema* who gave the comfort to traitors, will vote against Geary. The democratic organs and orators understand these facts -.-and hence they are aware that in order to retain the rebel sympathizing vote for Clymer, they must abuse Geary, they must berate him as a military tyrant and set forth that he dealt • harahl,y with the Routh. This not only proves that the democrats fear Geary, but it 'is- a fact that by this course only can a demooratio vote be polled ;or Clymer. • 31IN AL'CION :g .'.- A ',..'...;:0nt,•'...-1:,...,',,:i '-. . iia....'. 11, A Pcor Joke One of; the amusing spring jokes is the painful effort of the 'Democratic" papers and deers to call the men who sustained the war against the Congress of Richmond and the Chicago Convention diaunionisq. The gentlemen who, with more or less 'rankness, applaudell Jefferson Davi■ and thwarted the United States Government in the agony of its struggle, are very anxious to be considered the especial friends. of the Union. As' their political allies, the late enemies, could not overthrow the Govern ment, they are very clamorous that they ahou'd now control it. Next to the dissolution of the Union, these worthy citizens would like to see a dissolution of the Union party ; and as they have learned that loyal men aro able to maintain the Union against combined Copperheads and rebels, they would dearly like'to steal that name and bran I.their con querors as disunioniats. When they can persuade the American people that.Bene diet Arnold was a patriot and Patrick Hen• ry as a tory,they may convince therame ju ry that Vallanddrngham and the "Friends" of Horatio tieymour aro true Unioit men, and the glorious multitude which saved the Union in war and intend to secure it in peace, disunion'sts.—.Harper's Weekly. a OUR, LEGIBIATU a K.—The 'Legislature of this State has resolved to adjourn acne die on the 12th of April. The number of bills presented this session far exceed that of any session he:otofore held: .More than nine tenths.of all the bills, are for private :rip,eoial purposes., The railroad manta prevailed to a great extent and feces of charters have been granted. The general appropriation bill has passed the House. All appropriations to private benevolent , in_ stitutions were refused; the salaries of the members was fixed at $lOOO for the cession and an appropriation of some 6300,000 made for the boeefit of Scldiera Orphans. The legisletion affecting this county lins" not been of a very important nature, al though quite a number of special bills have been peaked by our members and Senator. am, Henry Winter Davis, ten days be fore his lamented death, wrote to the Hon. J; M. Soovol, of Now Jersey, as follows MY Nam §:a: The ease referred to is Lu ther vs. Borden, 7 Howard, S. C. Rep., 1. I did not say that the 'States were out of the Union in law by the rebellion or in' fact by the result of aims. 7 On the contrary, I, said the State governments ceased to exist , in taw by renouncing the Constitution and in fact by being expelled by arms. Note the diversity. The States are in the Union, or else we are not bound to guarani e them•republican governments. They have not republican governments ; and that ohm gives Congress the right' to control the restoration %oder the power to guarantee. . • Sumner is getting right on this point. , Congress looks firm; but it must be wiee as well as firm, If we go before the people next Fall-on a negative issue, leaving Johnsm's government , in, posession of the States, and simply refuse to admit them to Congress, we will inevitable be beaten. Congress must an nul John:toss's governments, formally prescribe universal suffrage as the condition sine qua non of recognition, and purpose to amend the Constitution, making it the supreme law of the land for all States, and go to the' country on these; measures, or. the people a ill accept Johnson's governments as a solution and Bend representatives to admit their representatives, Sincerely yours, H. WINTER Davis. Bevil: Oita, Md., Dec. 21, 1805.- . Ex-President Pierce was baptised at Oonoord, New Hampshire, on the first of Deetmber. Report does not any , whether he was,sPrinkled or immersed, bat in 'our opinion nothing- short 'of anohoring him over night would wasli his sins away. Bu. (Amman, yalandin g ham, Clymer and crew, should fallow hie ern:note in this, as they have in ther things . Sti`The HarrisburOgirgraige truthfully says : The - decline of prices is at present affeeting'the,value of almost every article, except piiper--printing paper. The price pf this article lana experienced. no deoline. It still continues firm, and publebera el uewspapers. are put to great inconvenience •and expense by reason of thlti:mate o of •the market. Diai.olrer, 'A s EvErt.-oao of the speak e)5 of ti♦e. Indiana Democratio State Cod v.eution• said : . ' ;IV tlyeare .wo permit' ed to Tassenahlo !pi ti Ig It hag:muse wo are r fany) more loyal thak w& were..threo•'years ago Y , vo ! We are not any more loyal !" Tyner words were never spoken, and they ayply as well to the copperhead, 01 Pennsylvania and all the other States, as to those et inditai, " .. , vre $ sft, , I V' •Of t:0. 1 ) ' 4 .1 . <, 1 ittrt •-Or , i 1. ,, , corn -€.;, ~. f • • ~ ~, ....:i ifr,, ~.,_. .tsgarag t x? 11XIM•IPAPIEIRs - - $0.60 per Steai - i - Or, $2.00 it Paid Sirictlyln. Advance.. .! iLe -- .ger-.Boys'Alothing from $4 to $2O a snit, at Weiss' store, No. 51 East Hamilton street. c. •Woag COMMENOED.—Workman have already commenced to work on the new bridge over the Lehigh at Allentown; , . . PROPERTY 'SALE.---Hon. J. D. Stile. has purchased the King property on Hamilton street, for $19,000. get Thirteen prisonere are now in the county jail awaiting trial at court ; and &much larger number are out on bail: tee-Wes - invite attention to -tho fact that ire, ire g ivin g spcoial attention to job-print• in g , and are prepared for ovary description o work. Mr Cheap clothing at Weiss' clothing store, at No. 51 East Hamilton street. Coat, vest and pants for $lO.OO. 7 • ThWrafting season on tho Dolawaro has already commenced, and it is dkpooted that an unusually large amount of timber will find its way to market this Spring; • oft, Last Saturday evening we were vie arid by the first thunder Storm of the season It was of short duration, and helped to in crease our already plentiful supply of mud. FINIBIIED.—Tho ship-spike and nail factory of George - Curtis k Co., is completed and commenced operations on Saturday last. Tho first day's work amounted to bay kegs of s®,. Now is the time to plant Fruit and Ornamental trees. Those in, want of good trues and choice varieties•shottld oallf~►►nd ex amine the stook of Peter faux, at Ct Road his advertisement. tarThoss of our rOaders in to • nor coun try, in want of fresh fish, 'vegeta ilesldried fruits, canned fruits, sour pickles, nuts, fresh fruit groceries, flour,&c., are invited to call at the store of J. Gossler & Co., on 7th. street above Hamilton. az- At Weiss' new clothing store, you can buy a superfine suit for $33. Call and see before you buy elsewhere. itWA new railroad has been projected to run from tho Norristown• and Philadelphia Railroad near tdo Wissahickon, through Plymouth and Centro Square, in Montgomery county, and forming a junction with the North Pennsylvania Railroad at Lansdale. Ater Why purchase inferior articles, when the same price will purchase superior ones?-- We allude to the reudy•made Clothing sold at F. IL Breinig,One-price Clothing House, No. 11 East Hamilton street. Prices the lowest; workmanship tho beet. Call and see gar ments. ta..Wan du woille klader kaufa wit dan go zum Weiss, No. 51, die nakeeto deer zum Col. Good seim wertabane. Der forkauft, waffler wie aner in derma Stott. Da kunst en gonsy suit kaufa dot for $lO. ter The English Reformed eongrega• tiou will hold services in Academy Hall, both morning and evening, at the usual heur. The friends of the interest are earnestlyfrectuested to be present, as there will be an election for a pastor after the evening service. By order of the oensistory. EL L. tan Dyke of the firm of Al bright Hoxworth & Co. has sold his interest in the Lehigh Tube Work, at this place, to a gentleman from Norristown. The business of the stew eompany will be 'extended to nail mak ing, the necessary bui'ding for the purpose be- Mg in course of erection. POCKET Puns.a.D•—Two weektrago as Mr. - Jacob Bowen!, one of the Commissioners of Northampton county, wasentering the oars at the Lehigh Valley Railroad depot at Easton, some person or persons to him unknown, re him of his pocket-hook with its contents —valuable papers and sl'2oo in money. IMPROVEMENT.--We learn that The Le high Coal and Navigation Company have purchased the Miller farm, (e itua)b on the Lehigh, a short distance abof—Easton, con taining Mures, at a cost of $5,500; and that they will commence the erection of machine shopsand other necessary buildings thereon at once. .. ge RUNAWAT'AND ACOIDENT.--thl Tuee day last a horse - belnging to J. Litsenberger attached to a carriage, standing in front of M. J. Kramer's store, ran away, and turning the corner ran into David Heilman's team, standing in the Square, running the shaft 'of tiie carriage into the breast of Mr. Heilman's horse. The horse, a valuable ono, must die from hie injurieit • POTATOES FOR' 'PLANTING.- Seed pota toes for sale et the.well known Grain, -Flour and Feed, store of E. Fenstermaeber, corner of Tenth and Hamilton- streets, cvliere farmers can get any quantity of early and late seed potatoes, suolr as York State, Jersey White Sprouts, Early Dykernan, Buckeyes and dd. ferent other varieties• • Also Clover and Timo thy seed s for sale. Atts'A suit raised against a steamboat company •.o' the Mississippi, for tho loss of trunks containing a lady's wardrobe, brings out the fact that it was worth to her ovor $3,- 400. One thing is certain, if she had purehas ed her wardrobe at the cheap store of Milton J. Kramer, it would not have cost the half of that amount. Ms Dry Goods now are dowel to ante bellum prices. DISEASE IN Hoos.—The Norristown Independent of the •22 ult., says : Last week James Rogers of Springville, Chester county, killed twq . fat hogs, and when he dressed them, be found in eaoh, two sacks about two imams long,.looated in the fat near the kid: nays, and each sack was filled with little snake-liko worths, with black heads; .some were black till over, and others were white except the heads. . MAIL ROBBER -For some months past the mailbags along the.line of the Reading and Columbia Railroad have been tampered with and valuable letters abatraoted. Last week and agent, having been especially deputed by the Post Office Departmene to work up the case, 'buoceeded by means of dsooy-letters mailed — at this, in entrapping the perpetrator. This pro Vet to have .been the. Mall agent 'or the route; who was arraeted last . Saturday a week in Reading. IMPORTANT 'ANNCUNOBMICNT;The obrated °lathing Emporium of Meson. Breinig & Leh, of Lion Hall, has been removed into their new building,one door above their former place of business. • They now have the largest, most convenient, and beet arranged business room in pehigh county, and 'We. believe have the .largest and best stock of goods outside of our large (Aloe.. In °vier tosatisfy yourselves, Ind proauro good and cheap - clothing, calf tind ea t s:eine their stook. . ter W,hcre Shall I bu,§ my vide this.wes asked by an honest '.eustofner Nrho had come from a.distanco. to invest hie money itrtnerchandiset 4 at the same 'time banding to hisfrieud (et'one.of the principalr , hotele) a , list. or the, varioets dry good houceis • in Allen town. MI question of our confiding friend• is often asked. You can buy your dry goods with perfeot confidence at Huber 13roa.' cheep store three dote above the Esgle Hotel where every effort is pht,forth to give all. costumers purest eatisfeetiob. , ~ ;7, ~ .~rw~ giErktikPiLitiriair.,A vender of 'weir _ • lOW inalikshape of jewelry, zaattli appialiaficis in par undstesterdayoutd .iraoted .quite'S crowd on C entre Squire by ilia..l l ,liard, blaring." Ile old certaiitiar„ else figui`aftr'conts to five dollarscitt,, sane time banding: . the money back arith.. article. Ile oontinuod in this style for ashen time, - when ha exhibited a medallion which be valued at_Win which &number of bystanders invested, when he neglected to give back the V.'s and drove from the split in haste.. We have heard of this swindler before, and would caution the people of neighboring towns to be on the look-out. Those who were "stuck" no doubt went away wiser if not bettor mon. r 4 1 • 1. . . . RATTe ON TOLL—The Lehigh Coal and Navigitio*.Compeny publich their rates of toll for the coming season. The.tolls on Min. oral Coal will be at the rate of\ ne and a half cents per ton per mile. The n t toll on coal shipped_ at Mauch. Chunk and kcaohing tide at Bristol will be 48 cents, and on coalreach ing tide through tho Delaware and Rariton canal or through the Morrie canal 88 eents per ton. On all articles other than mineral coal the rates of toll will be the same as last year. Mauch Chunk Flag.- Liman Inroznm.—A number of young mon of this borough associated themselves last week uider the above title, for the purpose of promoting literary and scoial attainments.— The following g_en tlemen were elected officers : President—F. W. Seigfried. Vice . President—A. V. W itmeyer. Rec. Secretary—Geo. D. Faust. Cor. Secretary—R. Cobden Ettinger. Treasurer—W. T. Morris.. Critic—David Roper. - Executive Committee—J Jacoby F. t a men, Geo. II Rupp, . A SIAMIT MISTAKie.-4 young m' eourting a young woman was interrogated b • her father ais to his occupation. "I am apa per•hanger upon a large scale," he replied.— Ile married the girl, and turned out to be a bill sticker, 'There is no danger of our read ers makinwa mistake if they buy their goods at the cheap store of Shimer Bra's., two doors ribove the Eagle Hotel.• They are now selling Dry Goods at astonishingly low prices. geo... "Economy is the road •to wealth," is an old and true adage, yet how few rople practice it, especially in making thetr daily purchases. Ono way to practice economy is to'purchase your groceries from the largo, well selected and cheap stock always kept on hand by Walter C. Smith, on Bth street above Turn er. M.,John C. Sims Esq , Actuary or the American Life Insurance Company, of Phila. dolphin, paid last week to Mrs John H. B ick ley $2,500, and to Mrs Amos Ettinger the sum of $l5OO, the amounts for which their husbands were insured. This company has paid, during the last ten years, over $ll,OOO Insurance money to different persons in this town. Dr. Wm. J. Romig is the agent at this lace. 43 J 1 ' CLOSING OUT.—Groat bargains are now offered at the store of the late Samuel Weaver, at Weaverville, in Northampton county, corn- prising a large stock, of Dry Goode, Groceries Queensware, Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., all of which are now sold at a sacrifice in order to close up the business of the Estate. A public auction will be held at the store on Saturday afternoon and evening, April 7th., affording an opportunity for thoso who wish to procure bargains in store goods. LArAltzrTE (lomat° z--The ttnetees of Lafayette College mot at Eason on Wednes day last and organised a scientific course Mr. A. Pardee, of Hazleton, gave $lOO,OOO, and Mr. William A. Davidson, of Pailadel- Ole, endowed the chair of Chemistry.— Among the new professors elected were Rev. George Junkin, D. D. ' late president of Wash ington College ; Rev. Henry Osborn, L. L. D , formerly of Roanoke College ; Prof. Thomas Porter, of Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa., Rev. Dr. Burrows, president of the San Francisco College. California ; Prof. Charles IL Hitchcock, of Amherst Col- I lege, and Major A. T. Lee, 4th New York Ar tillery. Tho citizens of Easton subscribed the funds to mot the additional buildings re quired. TEIE APPROACII OR SPRINO.—Those lovely harbingers of spring—the blue bird:. —are again with us, making—the , it musical with tlteir melodies. The past week wo-ex periedad some warm and springlike days, forcibly reminding us of - the • nearness of spring. The fields which irer's• so long clad in their mantle of snow are once M3lO free, and will soon put on their livery of green.....—' The brooks are released from their ioy' fatter and again go leaping and dashing forth more beautifirlilban ever. Indeed, oast youreyes Where you will, and you can behold all nature inspired with now life. Yonder aro the lovely hills, while at their feet lie the beautiful mea dows, among whose life-inspirel - grass aro heard the fairylike habblings of the brook. Truly, spring inspires one's heart with new life and vigor. Tar:NEW SUPERINTENDENT OP TRICIA. .111011 • yALLSY RAILROAD.-Mr. H. Stanley Goodwin. late Chief Engineer of the Northern Central Railway, has been apTiointed.Super intendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.-- 11r. Q. stands high in his profession, end is a most accomplished' gentleman, The Lehigh Valley has been fortunate in securing his ser vices• Ile has taken up his rosidenca at Beth lehem. Previous to his leaving his late resi dence, at Harrisburg, he was waited upon by a committee from the officers and employees of the Norhern Central Railway, who on be half of themselves and their fellow officials' and• wOrkMen, presented him with a splendid silver tea service, valued at $lOOO. A very pleasant re•union waViai on the occasr. Tan ILLUSTRANYD PIIItENOLOGIOAL JOURNAL POR APRlL—Contains Thomas Cook. the Excursionist ; Dr. Nott ; W. V. Wallace; J. Carhart; Alex.. Campbell; Miss Carthichael; with Portraits, Character, and Biography.— Causes of Suioide—Temperament—Marriage. Idiocy; Mirthfulness, Modesty, Order ; ' Signs of Character--How to Observe ; Physiorr ' numy Primary Rules ;Inquisitive Nose. Our Social Relationc—To the Girls, by Mrs. Wyllys ; Teaching by Love; How to ho Happy; a Dead Man. Visiting America—How to •See it. A Negro,Baptising; Music as a Moral and Phys. ical Agent; Frogs, Fish, and Toads. Relig ious-A-a Discourse by Re*. H. W. Beecher, on Self Esteem ;- Faith ; Self•Tm . proveruent ; Be. nevolence ; Ethnology, Physiology, etc.. only 20 cents, or 82 . 00 a year. Address Ftivrtzu WELL", 389 , Broadway, Now York. , AGGRAVATED CASE OF ASSAULT ANP BATTERY.--The 'belly News says that on Mon day evening, a most unprovoked assault was made upon several citizens of Hanover' town ship, a few_ miles from - Rittersville. It - apj p?ara that a young man named Daniel Min htwomo i e ri f e r h o ta m r d ay in ' g s i l a ttb a ot h : 4 lr i g molt; aged about 17 !years, .while ltetu'rnlng accosted an, n e or wh o h o a y enquired howler it was to Bethlehem. Young s.linnieh politely answered him: One .then jumped front the ciarri age,approached the young , man,and asked , what ho had in hie kettle and made him remove the lid end ahoy/its contents. This ocoureil'near the residence el Mr. Joseph Kline t n man of. 50 years, whci. "seeing his young 'neighbor imposed. upon, went into tho strepp to assist him, when the two- 'Miens in turn 611 upon him, and heitt him shamefully, cettin c g and bruisiog his • face severely.. 4 third person 'coming along, they departed,,hut Were followed to , South Bethlehem and arrested and :brought. ~ before juitlise Wittman. foi a hearing. They gaveiheir Onieb tis.tjornelius G R igia and: bligibiel f gym, and blamed to be residents of South Bethlehem. They did not deny the charges, but stated that they were under the influence of liquor at the time. The Justioe committed them to Jail in default of 000 ball to 'pima at the neat and. I lkk , i -x!mitd(.xtswoou.. 2 4 1 ei - l o ik o ni , s b e i doinfd ih4 :oaUgk t :der hotil. 'lamilto y n etre irSmurit iiging for the i The tieit cliktiupotienng the fimlom it was disoingred . - that t pains :Of plots' atHL, fin, Suit of- erothesh lemir:Stolf*-by' WOW person". and carried off. Atearsh was meat' tors the milk but without animas'. Almost every :Owns hear of robberies in our neigh borhood; endne advise our °Olsen§ to keep , a vigilant eye on these "professionals." - 1 , . OCCUST:= e tad ay our streets Werailrill filled' with parties and witness who hid come to town for the purpose of attending Court. The day being a holiday aceording to the, ca. lender, thi Prekident Judge did not make hie ap pearance. The associate judges were to mach absorbid in making money •by writing and taking 'ickiloviledgements• of legal instru n3ents (on which they may be called to pass, judgment in the future) to.attend to the pub : lie duties, Those who had come a • - distance, of many - miler, in pursuance of the behests of the officers'of the Court, had a flab chance' to perambulate the streets and see the sights.. 'RitmOVALS.—The Millinery store • of Mrs. Rpdgere has been removed to the late Express office, next door to Bush's Stove store. 0. K. Reeder has removed his • Clothing store to the byilding vacated by' Mrs. Rod gers, next doer to Moser's Drug store. J. G. OdenheWer and Major Walter Sap, have opened a Boot and Shoe store in the store room lately occupied by Mr. Reeder and. Mr. Rau, fast door below the Allen 'House. Mr. C. W. Rau has removed his Saddlery to the secobd floor of-the same building. lertm a lloor e l t hr t re b m o o v v e cd h n i t s h ßooli "bind ° i'. to S. W i ilt u has r r e emOfiti ht i Laet manure°. o T. J. Sohmoyer a new building in Cen r Square. . TRIBUTE OP RESPEO.V. Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst bur much beloved sister, Aafanda De nis, therefore be it Resolved, That while we bow with submit: Bien to the insorutiable wisdoin, whose par pose we cannot fathom, we accept with sin cere Borrow the blow that has stricken our So ciety of a beloved sister, a husband of his wite, and an only child of its mother. Resolved, That we deeply mourn for one who from the formation of Liberty Union Daughters of Temperance took a deep inter est in the welfare of our Society, which she loveil so well. Resolved, That we attend the funeral of our departed sister in a body. Resolved, net our charter be draped in mourning for the apace of thirty days. WAR.—The first battle between the Fen ions and the loyal subjects 3f her Britanic Majesty, the Queen of England, came off at the zinc mines near Friedeneville in this coun ty, on Saturday of last week. Fortunately for the people of that place, guns nod amunition had not been furnished by the head center in sufficient quantities to arm and equip the bold &miens, and wake them efficient, and a drawn battle was the result, many were wounded by the ehilalies, stones, and other missiles used by the beligerents—this great fight ended by the boss discharging b lar e number of •the most t ellicose and giXrig hem a chance to take up their lino of marah`to the designated rende vous where they can be.put through a course of training which will be of service to them in their next encounter. • , Tllh EXHIBITION Or 'I I HE ALLENTOWN COLLEGIATE AND MILITARY INSTITUTE.—The Philadelphia Military Exhibition of the Al lentown Collegiate Institute, recently given at the American Academy of Music in that city, we understand, passed off greatly to the grat ification of the ovdets, and the honor of the school. The compan ft on Friday morning. at G o'clock, in aca char orod for the purpose. Upon their arrival at Chos ut street, Paila., they formed in line in Silt street, the right resting on:lndependence Square, aid passed up Unestuut street to Broad and down Broad to the Academy of Music, where they deposited, their arms and aceoutrensents and took a sur 7 vey of that beautiful building. They alter wards formed a lino without muskets, and pro ceeded to the Continental Hotel, where they wore received and entertained in fine, style during their stay in Philadelphia, under the direction of Mr. Hofford and his officers. The exhibition itself was a grand success— pecuniarily it was o,..great risk—it involved an expense of soma slNtin t hundred dollars for the Academy, music, fire, boarding at a first class hotel, &o. When arrangements wore made for the Academy, the sale of tickets to defray the expenses. was a venture that bad to be assumed by the Principal of the Institute. It paid expenres ; every desirable seat in par quette, parquette circle and balcony, was sold before the evening of the performance. As'an exhibition of the school in its discipline, ex emplary deportment of cadets and military drill, iC was successful. The various mil;tary moyements;drills and representations, were re ceived with unusual applause. The entire bearing cf officers and cadets upon the stage, was gentlemanly and aoldierlike, and their department at the Continental hate], -such as to receive complimentary approbation from the proprietor. The excursion was ,nals pro jected and carried through without care and anxiety on the part ,of those bearing the re sponsibilities, but it was managed successfully and satisfactorily as a grand treat for the pu pils and a,good advertisement of the school, which has thus proved its claim to a front rank among the educational Institutions of the State. • • (Commanktated.) THE CHOLERA.. In my first article upon . Asiatic eholera, 'I endeavored to impress upep thelnind of the public, the fact that cholera poison ,had been comparitively harmless' in localities • where proper sanitary measures had been adopted. All medical authorities agree upon thie' point. Although the poison in the air mite, and no ' dOubt is, just as plentiful in well policed lo calities, yet the disease cannot well. be (level opedounless the poison can find aoonjenial poison with which it can unite. Such,a poi• son is generated in immense quantities by filth-of every discription, to which I alluded in my first article. When those two kiride of poison meet and unite, then will the disease out down its victims. During the long Win ter menthe, all kinds of deleterious matter in the shape of refuse vegetable and animal mat ter is permitted-to accumulate all around us. I have seen largo..quantities of decayed pota toes in Hamilton street only a short time ago; ' And any one walking along our streets or al -1 lays, can meet with a hundred instances of the same kind any day. This should assuredly not &spare; Wed. I have frequently seen per eons throwing all kinds of slovand:iobrab mat ters into the kitchen j'ards and . gutters. , ,The ,ground in those localities* must be thoroughly , saturated with p3iscin generating matter, re quiring nothing but the heat of the sun to de compose it . ,,and:to Charge the very air we breathe with petitilence. Do those . persons know that they aro. preparing : their still for Asiatic cholera, and that.they are actually in•, viting it to visit as ? Those persons may eon: solo themselves with the thought that the dis ease.in qoCation . may': not visit es at: all :P ietmay be so, but let thein remember that other: diaeases are, and will he prov.iiling.— Do• Ile not hear our church , belle•to11 every day. These remarks apply equally, well,to other, diecasis: — .Let 'ft• general clearing, up, take place. Letchir new town authorities lead the vac. Let them Verify the old'adage, that •"tt now broom ,:sweeps clean."' Your "little brief authority" should be exersised T Let fire, water, ,soap...lnne.and byoom be brought into inquisition by everyl,lMuselield. Cleanse and purify, the ettifniii'aiftl talifyi,"(ipan the re- plugs ,and ' oliatdet. tiler filthy :gattett, low* the ootn pante vitt:lvory, house 'and other t ) l ediituviip,Aand aformards Ill'e*gustere. The Itilitory of the distrie tesehr: es ue that after it has prevailed in a place ror some time, it disappears, but after a time re turns, if in the meanwhile no sanitary mess• am stem Seca ; as If to panith its shams for .: ~~~ .~•,. . a. ... , , . .. .., not heeding it. just warning. The disease is - early always meet fatal iteflret out break.. The reason of_ ilsiii-le, because as there ar( more who are of , _ by reason of intern= Maui. vied eat other dibilitating causes. It a ciAli libneradi _ . "Wiftaight, sometimes tower* ilitY bre !,:iiiaftifteleraskfitet, Its first vie ; tir i' time ge e 'lly - affiliiiiiitemperate, next tboato .who•bill - led a depraves and abandoned life, the ' pill-fed, who. live in crowded , and ili4, I van Ricci, filthy habitation are the next sore* Mii. - - - Ohildrea - Wimt - :as: - liablerixtatterctirs 1 adults, , but the mortality_imprOnertlen is much ; greeter.,? Thi.diisepieli* t ; Ooneidorod conta geeus ; that to, tt te communicated from one person to ano r directly though there is no doubt but, at the excrement, (that is the Matter 'vomit d or purged,) after undergoing some certain changes, or-reaction wieLdevelop., the cholera poison anew. This feet has been established to certain Cases where individuate, leboring Cadae the premonitory •diarrhat Nom infebteTTooalities, visited remote country _villages, and died of cholera. , Some days at ter thote deaths, others ;took the-disease, and • .the places were infected. Wherever the dis ease prevails as an epidemic,:almoakevery one will be more or lees laboriug, Mader,tbeinflu mice of the poison, but not being exposed . to those local causes, ey escape the disease -:;- For instance, persons that Were.:coetive will. find for once that they havd-no ribed:ef phyeio, the bard working laborer or mechanic who never kilo* what dispepeia was, will flail the Most yibp:eeonie food to disagree - with him; others woo perhaps never knew what a want of appetite was; mill now turn away from their favorite dish with diarist, and'. yet, petwith7 standing all this, there may not be a ease or cholera out of fifty suoh (meet, provided they are remote from poison-generating localities already referred to. 'ln my next I will treat of other sanitary measures : . diet, hygiene ,and other matters bearing upon ',the -disease in question: -, . P: •k: PALM. . „ .. ALLEKTOWN, Mac [, 28,.11300. • . . , . . (Por th• Register ) FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Much 29, 1806, VITO. OF VII CIVIL HAMS BILL. The President has seen 'proper to' veto • the eivil rights bill recently passed by Congress, upon the pleti that the Stated alp°, have ;the power to declare who shall 1 8 60, Andrew Johnson supported John C Breekinridge for the Presidency because he was a States' rights Damociat •, but it was suppos ed by the people generally that the terrible ordeal through which the country, and espec ially the loyal Tenneesceane. had Pulsed, had forever eradicated from the mind, and heart of Mr. Johnson the fallacious and dangerous doc trine that the States were superior to the gen eral government. ' It was the absurd and malicious States' rights theory (coupled with slavery) that plunged the country into a terrible civil war. It was over held by this same class of men that n State had a right to secede, and that the attempt by the general government to coerce a State was unconstitutional, this was the doe trine of the southern matoontents- and rebels, and in which they were supported by Val landinghatn, Bon. Wood, Moister Clymer, Sey mour and their followers in the North ; (and which doctrine they have never discarded.) o w absurd and laughable this States' rights dootrine really is when applied to citi zenship. Do the passports which are issued to those who desire to .visit foreign countries purport that those who bear them are eitizona of Delaware or Ponnsylvania, or any other State? Not at all ; but citizens of the United States. Why, the natives of this country are by birthright citizens of the general govern ment and tho country r and although the gov ernment can protect its citizens 4abroad, we are now told that, it cannot protect ittObitizene at home TMS SUMAC/. AND ANNZ3TY" PR' POSITION. The lion. henry S. Foote, late a Senator in the rebel Congress, denies that he• is the au: thor of the universal suffrage atd universal amnesty resolutions recently presented by Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, in the U. S. Senate, but avails himself of the opportunity to say that he heartily approies the proposition'. Mr. Stewart, on Tuesday, reported, his prop osition in a new and more tangible form, it is now presented in the shape of joint resol4tions preparatory to timendosept of the national Constitution,.and it is supposed will pambJth Houses of Congress by a two-thirds vote. •llon. John Stockton, who was elected to the U. S. Senate by the L3gislature of New Jersey by a plurality iaeteat of a alajority vote, was on Tuesday declared not entitled to hie seat by a vote of 22 td 21. A: few days previous, the vote on the same proplsition, stood 21 to 21, a tie, when Mr. Stockton arose and voted for himself, the vote was op Tues. day reconsidered and resulted on a now trial, as above mentioned. non. G. • W. Julian, of Indiana, was sere naded on Tuesday night list, by dm members of the Soldiers' and Sailors' National Union League. Whilst Gen. Muzzy, of Ohio, was speaking, he was hissed by some copperheads. . Not cement with this they commenced to throw stones into the assemblage. bitUtig and injuring a one•arnied soldier. This was more than the soldiers could' stand. They , made a break for the , crowd of cops., eon the other side of the street, who, although very brave when at i respectable ',distance' from danger. omld not stand the "charge' of the soldiers, but skedaddled in every direction befoco the "advancing column.' ", So it will be all over the Country; (in a politivah sense,) the cops., .and robs., cannot withstand the "advancing column" of genuine loyalty and universal liberty. In England thertire paying much attention to poultry to take the place of beef.... , Gen. Gen. Nye, in his speed' at the fide Republi can meeting in Baltimore said very aptly' at the Rebels, five years ago, defied the.power of the Government, to keep theiniti.the•Union— now they defyifie power of the Government to keep them out of. the ITj.ipn. Among our public mori, Secretary Harlan is remarkable for• his consistent Christianity. lie is e•promident metither of the Methodist Church, and the _evening receptions of hi, wife are the niilii;ines - inlifiiihington th.if:ezz elude wine atittdancing.• :Pennsylvania , i 8 the crkly • State,' thus far, which has actually assumed the care of the children of herAead soldiers, twa thousand of these are in . sohoJle this State. The cos t per pupil is about one hundred and fifty dol lars pep annum, exclusive of elefliitig;. The following lis a copy of an act regulat ing the pode,of yoting et all. eleoticins 'in the several; countice of 'Able - Coinaonwephlt. ' which has been passed by the. Senate " acid !douse • • . 4 Sec. 1. Be it enactei, et., That the quali fied voters of the several counties of this Corn moriwealth, at alLlkenersl,4avrtuthin, boro,ngli, and special eleoliong,'aVtlfteriby hereafter auj thorised and'retpAired to vote'by tickets print ed or Written, - of ' r ptittly printed •and• partly written, 'severally clintitified as follows. • One ticketshall embrruieOte:nstnee of all . judges of courts voted for, and Co bo liibolred outside judistiary ;" one ticket. embrace • the names of all States offiaere vote l d fand , be labelled !St ate ontricket shalt embrace the. names of all county'billetilis• voted for, inelutil iog °Mee. nf Senator : Arid member .or, mem , ' bars of Assembly, if voted fur, and roots: bets of Congress, if voted f ir e end "'bounty ;'ento.tiCket 6411 embrace. the names ofail township offiders voted" far, land be la. tif•ljoil."toKroihip ;I'oo tidier. Shell stribrace, .the Darner; of alt horongti - ,sfiltssit. and'bff labelled • " b orough.;" t 'fun?, 'ilittilbe deposited in separate ball it be*: 130' 2. Ythit 'be the duty o the iiicounties of this firm.. monwealth to insert, in their elestion proola matioo hereafter lineal the fins emotion of this soh NEW ;BRUT 811NAT0101111P eIIiNNADS AND BESDADDLE GENERAL NEWS ITE gs, There is at ;nu* cne honest bran in North Carolina. "Ho ;was apuitiriastiOt.tbskreaki lug out of thcrrebellion, and' latitla 'pones- Sion between one and two thonsand thdliiis in eel* Worming' to the government, which he • buried, NeitherAlM "robs"; nor the Ilium- ' raerte'foundN 4qd he new restirke* and untillei th••l'net. ) ;:clffice-Departnent.jliat the ,min_rey is no* regal , to be' deliveriertip. ' Christian Berger who murdered Miss Mary Wattt to Germanarn, on the 6th of January, itinViihd:tfitikerttileraned p . int. hunfE_on,Lha• 27th of• April next, was found deadiniffiell" in the Philadelphia county prison on hurl day morning. The case was investigated by the Coroner, and a verdict ofleath - from .con". geetion of the brain rendered. • - ...FACTS. r,p...THEORIES. - • ' '• "Give me a place to.rest my lever on ' "itife Archimedes, , and I will move the world."— "Give me pure and unadulterated drugs," says Medians, of the olden tinie.."and'l will r lure diseasea," , In one sense, both. of these learned ;pundits were the veriest charlatans. They knei there was no place to rest their lever on,.eith er to mien tho world or to cure disease. • Me chanism was in a backward state, and the medical profession was but another name for sorcery and all: the'adjuncts of megili filters and charms of "evil eye," &c. • ; But, these latter days 'hare borne unto be something more than even superstition and its crew ever dreamt of in their widest phi losophy: In these d4s"of prudent science, what was theory of yesterday is feet to day, 'end all the old-time notions become as bubbles • in the sun, ant burst and break with every breath we, draw. Let ArChimedes: shoulder his lever and we will find a resting place for it to' move •th • world. Let mine ancient Medicos pant and toil fog the: drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve them at his beck. - Refined in the laboratory of Dr. Idaggiel. the finest materinle known in medical profes sion are obtainable by any ono Hie Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills stand unrivall ed, nod his .Salve operates with m agical effect ' upon burns, scalds, and all sores'and ulcers of the skin. In fact, we think Maggiore Pills and Salve are the wonder of this century, and we are happy in the thought thatmany-others of taw. brethern of the craft agree with us. • We, would earnestly, counsel that all families pro.- vide themselvee with Dr. Maggiore Prepara tions at once, and keep them -ready at. hand, so as to use them at the most opportune time and as occasion serves.— Talky , . Sentinel. .‘ • Special Notices. BY TUT :BMW OF TOWER BALL 'Tie strange what circulation Fame Will give unto a favored name, Which merit does attend ! To brisk New York I lately went; And heard a prudent-looking gent Thus speaking to a friend "Such ill-made °lathes beat All ! k h Rather then bo agai' served so; To PhiladelphiaDl o, Awl buy at Towor 101 l !" ~ . Our stock of Clothing is t e largest and nest in this city, surpassed by none in mulerial s style , and flt, and sold at prices guaranteed lower thadttlo lowest Town HALL, No. 519 Market Strout, BENNETT £4.10. $1 500 PER YEAR! We want. agents eyory s where to sell our IMPROVED $2O Bearing Machines.' Three new kinds. Undejand upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or large com missions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni ted Elates for lees than $4O, which are jolly Pioeneed by Howe, Wheeler Li Wilson, Grover 4L , Baker, &tig er 4 6 Co., and Doehelder. Ail other cheap machines are infringements and the teller or user arc liable to arrest, fine andlmprisonment. Cit.:Marc free. Ad- Iron, or call up • n Shaw k Clark, Biddeford, MainO. December 19• —l 7 . SP "Great I The w.rsOisca. s known to the human race epring m .USo3 k small as to almost defy detection. The ro es of seientille lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go' to provaand elabo rate those facts. • • • • Then guardyourselves . while jou may. Ike small e wireple on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator of diseNte. It may fade and die away from the surface of me body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final close. MAO GILL'S BILLIOUS, DYSPEPTIC end DIAIMITIA PILLS onre where all others Tail. '.While •,for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Mao orzit's &Alms' is infallible. Sold by I. MAeOISL, 49 Fulton street, New York, and all Druggists, t 25 cents er box Edecl2-IT . . STRANGE; BET TRUE. LIVERY young lady and gentleman in this Enited X/ Staten tan boar something very much to their advantage by returninall (free of charge.) by addreso. ins the undersigned. Those 'having fears , of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please addrese their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, , :831Tioalway, - N. Y.' .` $9O °,1:f.?„'.7.'.",;13.E.,Nju 1 g 4 wireAlareXf).lr.' , .' (1A.8.8Y, City Building, Beddeford, Me. (doe 19-1 Y :. . . . The Great Englth'ilethedy. . . STS JABltii Ofi&RIC:F2.9 CELEBRATED rEMALE PILLS; Prepared/ram is proscription of gir D. PAssician Exgraordiilarkigthi Qi•ing.' This Invaluable' medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and d4tlgeroug dlaeascs u,l4sts the eonstitution issubjeCt. Itmoderates all . and re t eves :all Obitinetitins,` ants 'speedy-sure' may oe relied on. • .r:' • TO ;MARRiEiI!IJIDIES . • ItlAN6cear lit. xileodarly suited., .4 short time, btiv g on the monthly period With regnlil ity. liaoh battle, pries One Dollar, bixers the Govern.• ti cent Stamp .of Great Stiletto, to prevent SOUTICON. tette. . , In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affeetions,. Paine in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight ex ertion, Palpitation:: ofjtlatt:l l (ll44.) fiyaterip I . l llltes these Pills will effect spare wicen pthir means have failed; and although' a'powertul feme dy, do not containipte r eapnneil,,entintony, or any -.t 'thing hurtful t(i.,the'cOnalitatlon. , , CC ; Full directions to the PitraPblellsrPulit each Pia' whioh ehoubile c arefully pretter, T ; ,.f Sui4.orali;Dniggfsht, .. 0 4,e'Aikent for t h e Vetted' States' 11,cdana, , ; -JOF MOS t S, 27 .oaitlindt'Streat,direw York. N. 8.-61.00 and 6 poetage 'tamps enoloiad: 0 7 . anyauthorlied Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain. ing 60,Pills, by return mail:. : . .-, I.Aprilf-1y , 1, , ~ A Cough;i Calk; iii ., ',Yore 5 Thrbittl, r) REQIIIRILII 11011IDIATE ATTIN i TION AND enclutz' DE dIXCILILD. IF AI 4 LOWZD, VI) 0b1T11411711,, , , 3, irlitaiiO4 Orthe' Lunge, a Permanent Threat . 'Atipetten, or au Ano!AFalo.l? *Una% Disease • mi „.., . Is l o witM4 T 41 . ra y ° f 111__ ' ...7: ‘ 'MOWN! I , BRIM rit - Alums 'B ‘z-- AYING Ar Walcott .•INFLnanoe TO :rill! Pale , s. ",, 1 vist.ray. • • •, : • f• • • • „. .lifor Bronchitis; Asthmse'catorrue . ‘ , witatt: tire and Thelma . biscatese , .lk , • will Arm Ails Aptl r r g Eti ~ SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEA44 . ' rill f lid :I'teielisinnefol in clearing the voice when • ,token hitina singing 43 Speaking, and relieving th e ,„ throat. &Donau unusual, exertion ot'the The 7roeA . i'are reeconmeaded and preserit e 4 , b. pikildelari:And have had teptilitonpas a r ta" trite usesi4 and having prossdAlcir 0 4 :*7.b": stoat 01 . of many years, each year Dads them inlay h u t iti ;i b.' 1W 44004 .pfirpr'd 7vid„. qty 71%..‘ prorAiiiiicainetter than edlit'44l:eki i . Oscan; only *Bastsvirs",Thiacteltig , 4 0 irk Miciedfelrei/ insea m % aim t' ' ;• ,r,. Bold arrettottre in the l‘lted 8 h and i s p or. illtagratri.i i I 4 + 16 "i"p a rbeL- Itaailo4l4. Eli A True Incident. CIA L NOTICE. ka yrom Little Acorns Grow," EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers