Iti - gtgister, Eil ALLENTOWN. PENN'A TO ADVERTISERS. ThaAEGISTER has a larger (Urania- Mon, by several hundred, than an y ther English paper n the county. TUESDAY, AP11,114. 17, 1866. REPUBLIoA.N STATE NOMIN ATION 411311:1310YERNOR, _ Major General!:qcslin W. Geary, 0r SIIMIU.4.ND,-000NTY ttiVitEcisTEß • 11P01. MEE aaliilP2l@ E ; , TOR ONL:f . I-FIVE cm We off.ir TipsAnorsemt as a campaign paper front this date until November let, so u to give ever,y,ono.anopportunity of see ing how the li'Mind;toted end its results, for SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS This barelyiSys'for 'the isper oh which it is printed, but we Ure-desitcius of 'circulat ing sound doOrliaer'ind therefore appeal to every Repubtoan in Lehigh county to aid is. Soul inthe f naMes - wifh the cash'. Decision. Judge UnderwoO, of the 'on States District Court of Viiginia, on Tuesday de aided a very important principle at Alex andrie Irianielup In the matter of Thom• as Javin. 11O*aa tried before the provost judge, under the freedmen's - bureau, for assaulting and infuring a negro boy, and found guilty and sentenced to pay 'a fine of five hundred dollars, to be paid to the boy, and imprisonment until paid. .This ser.- tepee was approved by Gan. Augu-- plioation for the writ of habeas corpus was made by the counserof Javin, under the supposed assurance of protection of the late peace proclamation. Tho prisoner was brought before Judge Underwood under the writ, which was returned by the officers of General Augur, - stating all the facts of the ease, and adding that lie had been held under military authority by order of the President of the United States—all of which was duly certified on the back of the The hearing , -consumed six hours, after which Judge Underwood decided in sub stanoo that the'.peacte proclamation did net apply to inch eases, and remanded the pris oner to custody. If successful it would have been immedtately followed by an ap plication for a similar wt it in the case of Jefferson Davie. It is not doubted that the secession sympathizers in Virginia and everywhere else regard Andrew Johnson's peace proclamation as a universal pardon, and is nit - rely preparatory to the full for ' giveness and release of the oftief of the Con federacy, -lint Judge Underwood does not think so.' OW The copperhead press and - fratorit aro very anxious that laws stall be passed by Congress, definitely fixing the bounda ries bettreen them and the freedmen. Now, though we are opposed to class legis!ation spakinginvidieue distinctions bstweon citi aena, yet in this instance the necessity is so apparent, that we 141 disposed to yield and favor the passage of the law by Congress to the following effect : Be it Enacted; dee., That from and after the passage of this act, the leaders of (he copperhead faction and so many of their followers as they may induce to do so by the use of money, whiskey or abuse, May apply to the Assessor of Internal Revenue of his, district, in writing, setting forth that be desires the wori white prefixed to his name, Which shall be done by said Assessor, and so , rcturned upon the payment of 81.00 United States, tax, and fifty cents for ex penses for advertising, and all that profess to belong to said copperhead party that do not so applyothall be deemed and taken to Le the equels.of freemen. This act not to apply to arii•EneMbers of the Union party Gen. Hair's , T;'Hays who commanded a brigade under Stiinevrall Jackson, has been nominated for sheriff of New Oilcans. This is the 'way they reward officers in the army finder the traitor oligarchy.— What do the loyal Democracy think of the plan of theirleaders to goiern the country by reeonstrieted traitors, to the exclusion et tlintrave - soldiers who have preserved the fetus, at least, by which these beauti ful reconstructed aro to enter upon and en joy theibigh places in the nation. RsooNsraucTrosi ho enuotment of the civil-rights bill into a law has had a magierfi effect. The President hag semi officially announced that ho will cheerfully tratryiLinte effect—that lib is not as in dignant at the notion of Congress as hi friends insisted. Tho salutary effects of that legiela'ion, are seen in the willingness of all sides to confide the,,work of restot a tion," " or what ever you choose to style itrto the mujciti ties in Congress. There is no more noise ribott t'the injustice of keeping eleven sovereign States out of the Union." The: Southern leaders, in Washington have It sat abandoned all Terence on the President's poliey. Eminent pattiots like Governor • Hamilton of Texas, Governor Bolden of North Carolina, Governor Brown low orTennessee, Governor Peirpoint of Virginia, boldly declared it to be a failure, it ie obvious that the opinions and wiehos of . 4 , , berees" like Lee will go feather, and be more acceptable to the worshippers of "my policy'! than the words of the Union generale. Nothing, however, can prevent the completion of the work of Congress It tan indeed be immeasurably hastened by thei co-operation of the Southern pcnple.— They know w! at is expected and wilt be exacted; and if they anticipate the alterna tive, or avow a willingness to ao:tept the conditions precedent, the work is done, and we are once more a happy and united po.-- ple. Mr, Stephens of Georgia ' i 3 reported to have said that the Southern States Co uld not bo forced to take these condition if they C1111)9 back, 'it must be uncondition ally l'' Then, of course, 'they will have to stay is they are. Congress will do the work -pat' iotieal'y and permanently. General Grant was arrested and fined fur feat driving' in the 6trects of Wu isiogton) Not week: hington Coifrondenoo. - , ;!,,,T,hl) President and his, cabiapkare not .11 Wilt . Mr. OrAird, Stoietary%f Maio, la paphatically with the riesideOinttletpol• toy. • He says - thaßouttn rebels aye loy •• , , • ... • al,,aad should he, adm d at.bnce•• • to an equality with..thit loyaktiateg,iabout guar., antees for the:- future ilthat the test-oath should be _repealed or modifftd; and that the Republican Union party must now give way_ to a now party. The intelligent, loyal i l people - of the oantry, however, differ from Mr Seward n w ' as they lid in 1861, when ho assorted i his speech in New York, that the war w uld be over in 00 days, and when he told the British Minister that in 90 days the rebellion would be put down and the supfenvi3y of the Government re stored in, the Southern States. _..,. Mr. Dennison, Postmaster General, sees everything couleur de rose; believes that Congress and `the•President will harmonise; that just at this time there is , dark olocid in the political horizon which Casts sombre shadows upon political affairs; .but, with the eve of hope, he penetrates beyond this cloud and sees the sun of•triurnph lighting np the view He believes that' the Union party has; not yet fulfilled its destiny, hod• that it must not surrender to copperheads. He is gentlemanly andliolding to a fault toward the President and his policy, but un derneath this softriess there is a firm deter- Mination that is genuine and true. He ex presses his determination not to resign un der any circumstances. Mr. Speed, Attorney General, is unqual ifiedly with Congress, and opposed, to the policy of the President. Ho is discreet in the expressioti of his opinions does not un neceessarily harass or oppose the President, but stands firmly by his convictions of what he believes to be the true principles in this contest; • Mr Stanton, Secretary of War, is reel cent, locks a good way ahead, and under no circumstances will exercise his power to put men untre to the Union party or the coun try, into place. 4e is staunch and true, but politic, is inclined to stand by the PreAdent, but does not agree with him in his meas ures and policy. in a conversation with a gentlemen a short time ego, he said : 1 , 1 could not remain here, and would not, if re quired to make any appointments, or to aid in any not contrary to my principles and convictions " It has boon urged upon Mr. Stanton;' by mombers of Congress, to bold on to the of fice till be is put out; if a struggle comes between the President and the Cabinot,not to 3 ie'd an inch, for that the Senate would not confirm any' successor whom Mr. John son might appoint. NVUAT CHIEF JUSTICE CUASE THINKS The Chief Justice is hank and outspoken in his 'Opinions. Ho believes that the Pres ident is honest and patriotic, but that ho started wrong in his work of re,toration or reconstruction ; that having builded upon ad untenable Lutadation, his superstructure, his policy, must fail and fall. Mr. Chase feels a warns personal frieddship for the President, and feels a deep sympathy for him in the trials and labors that aro upon him. Ile would bo to oonsu't with The President, and aid him in the solution of these difficult questions; but the Presi dent does not seek his advice, and probably distrusts him, and ho thomfore cannot vol unteer his opinions or aid. When this question of reconstruction first came up, Mr. Cht.se had a long interview and consultation with. the President upon the subject, or rather, Feveral long inter views; and he then earnestly and persist ently urged the President to issue a proc lamation recognizing all persons in the rcb el States, black and white, as citizens, hav ing equal rights in the work of reconstruc tion ; that this proclamation would immor talize him as the proclamation of emancipa tion will immortalize Mr. Lincoln ; nod that it would be a fitting accompaniment to that great paper. This plan at first, seemed to strike Mr. Johnson with great furee - rhe did not dissent from it. Sawn atter, Mr. Chase left on his visi+t to the Southern States, and Mr. Johnson asked 'lint io advise hiro,trom time to time, of what ho saw and learned, which ho did. It is believed that, after this advice and counsel of Mr. Chase, and alter his departure for the South, bad nod designing men got tho car and o , nfidenoe of the President. and poisoned him against Mr. Chase, and led him to distrust his counsel, charging that the Chief Justice had given him this advice . for his own personal curb ; that lie was an aspirant for tho Presiden, and that, to follow that advise, would be to weaken him (the P,esident,) rather than to give him strength. Mr. Chase does not endorse Mr. Sumner, ho thinks him unpractical, and that his course is ancomplishing no good to the race o seeks to benefit ; that ho arousesagainst them a united antagonism ; that Dlr. St E yen s is a better and more practical man than Mr. Sumner. Mr. Chaso is full of hope that all things will come out well.— He does not boli2vo that this war has been fought, the country saved, and' these mil lions made free, for the nation now to bo destroyed, or that God will permit any of that great work to be undoile. THE POLICY. What is the President's rolioy, upon which ho is risking so much ? many in quire Wht.t is this chimera, this phan tom, this ignus futuus policy that is leading the President this wild dance What the policy maniiestly is, as far as developed,-all can perceive; what is ulti mately intended to accomplish none can as yet divine; one thing is certain, the people and their representatives do not approvethis policy as far as developed, the manifest ten dency of which seems to be to Eurreador every principle of right and justice. Ono thing is cort...in, the President has determined to carry through his policy,and NAM . ° it all other considerations must go down—reason, justice, everything must give way Tdthat policy ho would sacrifice the Union party; were it necessary. Ho would sacrifice any and a 1 personal triendsrirea yea, his very life would weigh nothing in the scales against his determination to car ry it thri,ugh. MANCOAOY. RELEASE OF TUE PIRATE SEMMEEL The President has ordered the uncondition al release of the pirate Semmes, notwitl ing the advcr3e opinions of Generals Grant and Sherman and the Attorney Gen oral. This action is bitterly .denourmed in Ilraibington. The deeds of this matt, con fined to no law, military or civil, are wolf remembered, and that ho should now be set at liberty, wits.out being compel cd to nu ewer for at least some of his crimes, is great. I y to be regretted. DFATII OF lION. DANIEL S. DICKINFON —air. DiOkitir•On dird EL the residence cf S. G Court noy, hin .on in kw. in New York. on the 12th rf Ptritnoloted hernial. lie wee down Mwts the dor ,before, attending to budintmo. I Cilia kis*, it'd yds oonoOtotto to the 1110. ZTaz CIVIL RIGHTS BILL'PAss~Ft : rn PRESIDENT'S VETO."-The $01061 . 10 4 4; Friday, • the 6th heti, * passed t4Oi 'Rights Bill over theTtiOdent's Yelp, kt voto of 33 to. 16 rihW;ailme bill p ~nse~tl the House Cu. Monday, by a 41'22 to: 41. They Rigikta Bill ietls4a having' 0;834 both HOTI3OB of Coblifees . Vy tho required two-thirds. THE _State logislature adjourned• sine die on Tliuraday, awording to previous res• olutioni.2 the Republioan.eations nominee, was elect ed §peaker of file Sonata for the reeess,,and would te Governor in ease' of the death or resignation of that °Mot r. tin, It arill he recollected that tho - aot of Congress &silted Item exercis ing the right term yap generally disregard ed in this Stat.) by the Democracy at fitO last election, on the r ground that,the. glue- tion of suffrage was a btate affair, oyer;whloh Congress oculd exorcise notuthcrity. Our Legislature now in session haviacieprdingly taken the matter in hand, and in the house after a warm discussion, a bill disfranchis ing deserters Was, passed by a 'tote of 58 to 26, the nays being all Demoorats. - Mir Saturdit April 'l4th was ttm [lest anniversary of ;the ,assassivation that great and good man, our late Pkesident Lincoln. Public offices were closed through• out the country, and at Washington and aim places, ceremonies appropriato to the solemn occasion wore observed. Would that the ma tlo of . our lamented patriot Father had fallen upon his successor. Tun FENIAN MOVEMENT.—The Fen.. ions have actually commenced war-like demonstratiqns Bodies of armed ..men, numbering several hundred, were at last accounts entrenching themselves on Campo Bello Island', •in Passamaquoddy Bay.— Bands of Lama Fenians were a!so assem bling• at Calais, Maine; bent nn the inva sion of Canada. No hostile collision with the British forces has yet taken place. ft - A Bill to re-imburse Pennsylvania for money advanced amounting to $800,009; to equip and subsist the militia called out in 103, to assist in repelling Leo's+ invasion of the State, passed the Senate on Tuesday last—having formerly passed the House.— The President will undoubtedly sign it.— The passage of this tardy actOjastice to Pennsylvania, after repeated unsuccessful efforts hitherto, is mainly duo to Governor Curtin, who visited Washington and exert ed his personal efforts to put it through.— The citizens of Pennsylvania can never hon or Governor Cut tin sufficiently for his noble and untiring exertions in behalf of the Uni on and his native State. LOYAL Repalicansare arriving at \Yosh io gton daily from the South, who strongly oppose any modification of the test oath looking to the admission to Ciongreso of men who were identified with the late rebellion, but; on the contrary, desire its provisions to bo made still more stringent, and assert that in their opinion the Radicals are the truest and best friends °Me Southern pet). plo otal Acr.or. 711[113 PaP2ll% 132.50 per Year, or 132.00 if Paid Strictly in Advance. aY E. Forrest, Esq , has rtimoved hie law office to Breinig and Leh's Clothing Hall, sec ond floor. THE contract for sprinkling the streets during the summer, has been awarded telNa than Snyder. ADJOURNED COURT.—Thcro will be an adjourned Court, for the trial of civil cases, on Monday, May 28th, 1866. A train filled, with soldiers, said to be en route for Califi;rnia, passed down the Le- high Valley railroad, last week. ipa.slr. Jamas L. Brown. lute proprietor of "the American Livery Stables, has beaome the owner of the Allen House line of coaches. Its.Thetwo men who were wounded the row at Steffen's saloon, in the First Ward are reported to be rapidly improving. toequdge Maynard and his Lady intend sailing for Europe immediately after the April Court. They expect to be absent about tour months. Ttt i BROKEN BAwcs.—Thompeon's Bank Note Reporter, sop: The number of broken banke in Pennsylvania is four—Oil City, Venango, Crawford Co., and Petroleum: LUTHERAN CONFERENCIR.- The Luther— an Conference of Lehigh, Northampton, Cur. ton and Monroe. meets on Wednesday the 25 inst.; at the Jordan Church, 6 miles trom Al. lentourn. ne.. Fcr a good fitting Spring suit o clothes, go to F. H. Dreinig's store,' No. 1 East Hamilton street. Mr. Dillon, the oele ',rated Broadway cutter, of this house, man° tail to please you. Tint York Republican came to hand last week with an enlarged and greatly improved firm. The Repubbcan is edited with ability and tact, and-it gives us pleasure to notice this evidence of its prosperity. M Wm. C. Moore has removal from ho rear of the American Hotel on Sixth street, nearly opposite, to the basement of Frank K.causs's store, whore all oau ho accommodated with n good shave, hair cut, shampoo, or whiskers dyed. Ptr, T 110.9 who think it too ittMoh trouble to walk a square or two, in order to save a few cent& in purchasinz a bill at goods, do not belong to that class of economists who go to R. Shuman's store, at the corner of 7th and Gordon streets. . , The new store of Laufer and Steckel in Lion Hall, opened last weok and is now-in full operation. Their splendid stock of new goods is attracting crovrds of customers. %.,Thoi.3 who wish'to secure some of them should call soon. Read their advertisement. la, Up with the times, and down with the priors, is the motto of J. dossier & -Co. A.t their store on Seventh street above Homil- ton, will l e found fresh-fish; fruits and voge tables in season, and everything usually kop in a well-conducted grocery. • PROPOSALS Pan A BRIDO6.—TIIO TORO Council have adveitised for proposals for the erection cf a truss bridge over the Jordtin at Gordon street. Proposals to be received at the office of the Secretary until Thursday, at 12 o'oleOt M. hi4tetopoeneletter:eatee two haw for Oils k: wee epiiiit lii"Odr Weise hying , t iothr Eat and digest, read a , remember, eibiliftd save, love and be\ 1 ~'and buy yonr.svoneries at the store of ' ~ r 0. Smith, Alia street above Turner. - • 1,1 these rules tie strictly followed, heolXiiitelligen.# 2 oA Wealth, will be tho result.;*; :••\ lergounoil passedc%.l eeolutiop ' ~i la b` orderiair a etriot ant oaaht of he eon. Wirt ordinances. Worria.thildlice ' l detheff duty,' and every one 'whiVeifitseS tatooinpil with tho law should be punished with all We seevrity allowable. SCHOOL STATEMENTB.-BY theCOMMOD SohoolA.aw, of Abe State, it is made the duty of Direolnrs;'lteN publish an: aOrnial ehiteineht• of the amount of moneys receitreclaid expend . - ed. and the amount due from oolleetowand getting forth all the Ilnancgakoperatione of the d istriot. ' • J. P. Sliindel Gobiii, late Cloionel of the 47th regiment - I°)T, has' settled i Lehanon. Pa, and commenced the prnetice °flaw there.. 'The Colonel has done good -service for his conntry, and wehope he may be favorably received as • lawyer `bil . the , people among whom ho has looatcd. ' TO POSTMABTIERB.—It 18 not only Made the duty of a Postmaster to gib notice prompt ly to the publisher of a newspaper .of the non Jilting of a paper. bythose to whom it is di reoted .but it has been decided by the Ozairts that in such a ease the Postmaster makes him. self liable fur the subaeription price. g 11 No pains will be spared, " s ae the quack said when sawing off s• poor fellow's leg to cure him of the rheumatism. No • paine will be spared by M. J. Kramer and his oblig• ing clerks to accommodate all who call to c:• amino their large stook of cheap goods, at their Mammoth store opposite the Eagle Hotel. Sear The Daily News says : we learn that a conipany of gentlemen in Lower Sau con and Philadelphia, have purchased 20 mires of land adjoining 'tin Ifellertown station, of M r. John Geisinger, at $2OO per acre, on which they intend to met a large foundry and machine shop. The name of the firm is to be Riegel, Geisinger & Co. HERE/LITER the two canals which reach from the:head of navigation on the Lehigh ricer to Bristol on the Delaware river, will be operated as a unit, the Lehigh Coal and Nat igation Co , having leased the Delaware Divi sion Canal fur a period of 99 years, at a rental equal to eight per cent., clear of taxes, on the capital of the last named Company.—Easka Free freed. GREAT EXOTTEMEMP.—On the 9th of April a year the greatest excitement prevailed throughout the country, becgosioned by the surrender of Lee lo Lieut. Gen. Grant. But that is entirely eclipsed by the excitement.oc caeioned at Shimor Bros., cheap store to-day by the surrender of high prices and the open ing of a large.new invoice of dress goods—the most Complete and beautiful ever brought to this town. Go see them. Remember the place, 2 doors above the Eagle Hotel. Si' Boys' clothing from $4 to $2O a suit, at 'Weiss' store, No. 51 East Hamilton street. _ RENTING OF MARKET STALLB.—Tha borough authorities on Saturday last, routed a number of market stalls at public auction. No's. 1 and 2 meat stalls, were taken by Kramer Bros., at $175 each. No's. 3 and 4 by J. A. Kramer, at $4O each. No. 5 by 'l/. Kleckner at $2O. Nu's. 1 and 2 truck stalls, were taken by Joshua Morton, for $15,25 each. No. 3 by J. Gossler, & Oa., for $15,25. CHILD BIIENED TO DEATH.— 011'SatUT day a week, a little five year old daughter of Mr. Daniel Eberhard, residing in Uppzr Mil ford township, was ea seriously burned by her clothes taking fire, that she died the day fol• lovrinct,. after groat suffering. The accident happened by the child's °lathes taking fire, whilst ehe Was endeavoring to light a candle. during her mother's absence to the barn for milking. GRAND OPENING.—There will be a grand opening of all kinds of Spring and Sum mer Drees Goods, at.'Burdge and Jones' cheap cash store, on Thursday the 19th'inst., nt which time the indica of Allentown and Lehigh county have unanimously agreed to call and examine their stock, which has been selected, with their usual care and taste, comprising all the newest styles and makes in the market. FAIR —The Columbia Fire Company is making arrangements to hold a Fair during the strawberry seam, to aid them in purchas ing their new steamer. A committee of ar rangements is appointed, and a committee of ladies was,appointed in each ward to solicit contributions for the Fair. The 4th ward (our own) is we believe, the banner ward in amount contributed. From the way in which things are moving we o meluda that the Fair will be a decided success. 11057 T h 0 tti-snousl convention of Sahel Directors will take place in the. Court House, of the respective counties of the Commonwealth on the first Tuesday in May, 1860 (the first bf the month)—to elect a Comity Superintend eut. The School Directors elected this Spring enter upon the duties of their office on the first Monday in June, e• that the eleotion of Superintendent is confined to the old or ,ptes ent members of the difforent. School Boards. ADVANCING IN PRlCE.—Domestio goo& of all • kinds have advanced considerable in, prioe.the past ton days and are still advano• mg in the cities ; but Ilurdge & Jones with their characteristic fore-sight laid in a large stook before the advance took place, which they will continue to sell for one week, longer; at panic prices• Those that aro in need el anything in their line, had better call at once ; as they can save money by so doing, Ates A coal company has now piled near Honesdale 350 000 tens of coal—said to be the largest body of coal ever collected in one heap on the face of the earth. It wou!d require. a train over two hundred and sixty miles in I , ngth to remove the stook. 700,000 carts would be needed, reaching in one continous line more than 2,000 mites. This large depos it will give stone idea of the tnagnitudo of the coal interests of our state.— Euston Journal COPPER VS THE LEIIIOII VALLEY.—For some time past workmen have been engaged in prospecting for copper on the : farni of John Yost, along the Lehigh Valley Railroad, be tween -Allentown and 11..!thlehem. We have been told that they hiive found it in paying quantities. Messrs Heintzoll & Baum are now working the mine. This makes the sev ent h mineral production of the Valley. . Wp always believed that Salisbnrg was a -"great cour4ry'! now we know. it —News. READ'! READ ! READ ! —The communi ty at large, are always fond of reading or hoar ing the latest and best news. and in order to grittily their desires, we will 'give them the latest and best news ; if you wish to see the largest, and best seleoted,stock of goods, such as Pop;ine, Mobairs, A ;pieces, Silks. Chal:ie, Plaids, Dueals, Carpets, Muslins— Tickiegs, Calicoes and all kinds of dry goods . Shades, Groceries, Queensware just call at Huber Bros., 3 doors above the B tgle Hotel, where you will find n'l the above mentioned articles, at the lowest prices, and in fact 10 per cent., cheaper than at any other store in Allentown ; as they sell the most, and conse quently 'can sell them the cheapest. Great bargains uffored this week. (Wilson's old etandl • Wan du - wollia klader karat' wit dan ga•sum Wales, No. 51, die nekelra dcor nrorn Col. Good'• Seim • wernitiaus. Dar ietkeuft welfler ate liner In dedna ytatp. Du hod do lcsdfa fir 110. - • afuNED —The bill incorporating the Le high Utley Fire Ituttotenoe Co., to be 10 , . at All town, has VA signed by the Glorl`,7 1 i n or. Th'e oorporatot. 'tuned in the aot e i laeob,tkDillugar,lg axles A Bash, Amin tAlbriibt, , Cht4ittjanr , ,Bretz,A4l47 - ' Laws% Willie* H. Abfey.Pettjanitril.l ' enbuoh, a r t F. B.flitatnneh OBBILOn; ;Appel, Mitkl n Kem- E nere r :iJohn EA . ages Willoughby Fogel. Oeuriell. 80101; Agilialliet, NeleOn Weiser, i George! Frei:44Year Ar_eshuk , Stablir. Ibe Oompatfy is to: be, iii,we lona, irgableed , du the stook mutual plan. A meeting of, the •oorporators is to be held on next Thnriday afternoon, at the Second National Bank, to take preliminary stepe.for organising; _The authorised cap; tal ofthe Company is $5Q0,090. A giA-siabstantitit! InsuraodAmpany irib greatly needed here, and-ire ale *glad to see the matter in the handi of so many of our leadieg citizens.—helot. : , • -- , ,‘ - < i.l ' ' ' • Iter - At 'Weigle - new clothing. storer-you con buy a superfine suit for $33..---Oall and Ace b)fore you buy elsewhere. • (CopimuntoMed.) Ma. EDITOR 1; ine r ..throfigh your col , QUM, to recommend MR. (IOTTLISB Sovnsa, our worthy felloWcieliteri and livelong :teach-' er, to the kind consideration of the public in general.and especially of the Sohool.Directors of our county, at the next ensuing election of a (Jaunty School Superintendent.;..MrcSotider is a professional teacher 'ortigh standing, Of soientifio and literary attainments, of great aperient)°, of a sound.bodity Constitution incl. of a highly moral oharacter. He has prepay.; ed many a youth of our county for - o - otive bus [nese, and nianY'. for the higher professions. During.the last twelve years the name of Mr. .Soudaer was to be ftiund in our county papers in connection with' educational matters, such as school examinations, , exhibitions, Sunday schools; teacher's institutes, vocal and instru mental concerts: normal sehools , and by the application of the .most approved methods of teachink, he has met With great liticceism, and provett thereby to bo, nut an old fogy, but a live teacher. Let us support him, without party' distinction, and we shall have, an effi cient diligent and impartial •officer, and the teachers will find in him an earnest but sympa thising fel'ow totiehcr, able to inetrost the tyro and- the weak, and to encourage and cheer the mem advanced. A True Friend of Good Sehoole. STREKTB.-1 here is no-. improvement that can be made 'by a community, that hi more beneficial than good streets. A good, solid road bed, prciperly constructed, with a smooth, hard sarface, through either town or country, adds to the value of the property within reach of it, many times its cost, and saves heavy expenses for annual repairs. In a town, good streets aid in extending business, they also add greatly to appearances, the one great ruling idea.with a large portion of the community, and have a tendency to advance civilization, by inducing cleanliness, thereby improving the morals; habits and health of persons living in the vicinity of them.. Take a valuable horse and fine carriage and start out for a ride, either on business or pleasure, over one of our streets nt the present time, re turn after one single hour's absence, to find your horse covered with mud and foam, shoes pulled ofrby sticking in the clay, joints strain ed in the endeavor to drag you and the car riage along thepublic highway, harness bro ken, carnage t4e same, or so covered with mud that it will require a man half a day to properly clean it, and cost VIO or more, to re. f varnish it, in order to KG it the same ap pearance it had be.o you started, and if it 'foes not call forth ong adjectives we are no judges o huma ature. Cheap clothing at Weiss' clothing store, at No. 51 East Hamilton street. Coat, vest atid pants for $lO.OO MEETING.—Tho _Lehigh Lyceum will meet at Temperance Hall next Thursday even ing. NEW COUNTEnFzurs.----Peterson's Colin• terfeit Detector for April let, gives the follow. ing descriptions of now counterfeits which have been recently issued: Bank of Danvilie, Danville, Pa., ss, etered —train of cars going to the left. Counterfeit Postal Currenoy--new issue— Fifty cent notes, new issue. On the top of the bill the words, "furnished only by the Assist ant Treasurer and Designated Depositaries of the United States;" observe the two words "of the" on the genuine there is a little spice betwcea them, not so in the imitations. •Fifty cent notes; the engraving . is good, but—the I gilt frame around the head is very bad, he paper has, however, the tippearanc# of c tn mon print paper, and ' is very whitish. T o whole of it is a little smaller than the ;tenni 0. Six barrels on right and of Washington are very indistinct. Twenty five cent notes poor ly engraved, on poor paper ; and the gilt frame around the head does not show any gilt. Ten oent notes, very coarsely dune, and the green ink very pale. 'Easton Bank, Easton Pa.-10a. imitation, vig., girl feeding calves: 10 on each upper comer ; female portrait un each lower corner: poorly done. National Banks.-13. altered to 1 1 / 1 vig.. of Is, two female &tuna with bands clasped one pointing upwards. 10e have figure of Frank lin drawing eleotrioity from the clouds, and on back of bill is Da Soto discovering the Missiasippi On back of is landing of the pilgrims. Web done. se, imitation—the,col or is muoh darker than genuine and the en- Iraving coarser. The head of Columbus on back of the bill is larger than the genuine.— All those thus far in circulation are upon the First National Bank of Auburn. They will undoubtedly be altered to others, 50s, altered from 5s ; the ss, have wigs. on each end—and landing ot. Columbus on [twit. look oat for this alteration. . ,- (For the Register ) THE CHOLERA:. My remarks on the subject of Cholera here tofore, were directed mostly towards the re moval of dangerous nuisances in our midst, which, if permitted to remain, will expose us to much danger, this country has been visited by the disease on four different occasions, in 1832, 1834, 1849 and 1854. Although it spread over an immense surface of country in, ,1854, yet the mortality was not near as great es on former occasions, this was no doubt, owing to the sanitary measures that were adopted at the time. I premised to treat in this article of other sanitary measures. Per zonal c!eanliness, is of the first importance, in fortifying the system. Frequent washing . of the body with fresh or salt water, and friction with a coarse towel will open the, pores and impart,tone to the body. Moderate exercise (without producing fatigue) should be taken daily, avoid highly seasoned and stimulating food, kinds cf meat or vegetables that are in the least degree tainted - or stale, abstain from spiritous or malt liquors, have your food well cooked, the stewing pan should supersede the frying pan, in fact, the latter should not he used tit - all during the cholera season, take your Meals at regular hours, avoid eating be. tween your regular meal hours and especially shortly before retiring, have your bed rooms wall-ventilated, your bedding and wearing ap parel frequently changed and aired. Do not rob your mind and body of the repose ordain ed by nature, for the preservation of your health, by keeping late hours. This last pie caution is particular y applicable to the time when the disease prevails, as there is always more danger at night than during the day time. The reason of this, no doubt is, that at night the cholera pdsoil, owing to the Alois• tura of the atmosphere, falls and is taken into the lungs. In the day time, after the dew "evaporates and ascends, the poison. is carried up, beyond our roach and no contaminated air enters the system. . This is no theory. I a well-established fact All kinds of i igeeti tile food should be avoided ; h s betances as do not readily ;Detective or sof down in the stomach, dome under this bead.s 'garden vegetables, sod fruits of will Muds * bees pre diMpOled to tbs. di/easeloopeololly cot quite INA. It *lll be mate , protlenl Id. N. stria ourselves to lean fresh meat, potatoes, 'tea t 4 . l Aa3l i t e the bre p a ro d t ir 44%1 ,peeAgs,amullkiebeputttet% mi ' lns. - pa not act•en tte principle that a Iti, or a little of that, will not hurt y VitP44 Ily if you know thstl§.puch arti a es,' tiya ti t you , before. Rewm*r . that: . i a mt thii . ,clioleva poison will have mildoYO - Mom): acli.lrtifabTe, and thi least error io• diet gility.bring on an attack. So' well , biit I k'n'ot ; : 41lbern during former cholerCiettsong Ant sir regilar cholera diet table iktellititblisit 1 I ed, even the hotels made the fact , publio,lhAt at their table, the bills of fareee re in strict .acoordance with said diet to lc. The only kind of stimulant dritlk that was at all sine fioned,by he best authorities, was wino"; pale Arinpo . 1 41 eviiii3dered the beet. For the ben -4311t OCAS . driobe, and those who take an in -West in the matter, I will give the " Cho'era Diet Table ;". thougla have no doubt bnt that some will turn tip their noses after reading it. Itowas,.akAlletre.„yiz -Ist breakfast : stale breed, butter, ficiired eggi. PM' tia;',s6ffeffe milk. ',Zit dinner-e;--tresh Animal food. light mealy . pbtatoes, bOiled lice; 'Stifle bread, eggs and a glass of water or of wine: For tea : toast And ten, weignifloint,faoS will e new be obserf-, ed in reading the woid and -- Fia, tWere can no doubt Init that end experience ( which: if it is not the mildist, it leas: tae best tetteh'- er ) taught the lesson. - • • ••• • i A word to the sioky AnCdelicately coneti rs 'tilted. Many persons intigine that the &ain't* and sickly persons are more liable to' be at-' tacked than the healthy and robust; such' how ever is hot the fact; unless eueb,persons have led an intemperate or abandoned life, or -are careless at the breaking' cidt; of,:th. 'disease, and do not observe prop! ErpeOutione. In my next and last Article on thte'subjeot, I will treat of the symptoins and' tieatmentql the disease: ' • P. 11. PALM: . • - .Allentown. April 18th 1868. ' •.' - , . GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. At a firemen's celebration in "Mobile, Ala.; lust Monday. Andrew 4iihnson and Jeff. Di tie were severally toasted. It is stated that General' Knipe" has .been nominated as postmaster at Harrisburg, Pa., vice Mr. G. Bergner, removed: Western paper sliggests as an improve ment in Bibles the preparation of a leaf or two in the "family record" fur divorces. Two children in Chicago have heen.poison ed by putting ; a• bard photograph 'in their mouths One has died, the other is cry IoW. Ex•Tresident Buchanan held a levee at llar rieburg. on Thursdity night, at the residence of Ex-Governer Porter, to begin the campaign for Clymer. • . The. New York Methodist Conference has passed resolutions ( thanking the Senate for passing the Civil Rights bill over the presi dent's veto. The Legislature has passed an not exempt ing all persons who served nine months and honorably disoliaried soldiers from the pay ment of bounty tax. The now county project, of cutting off por tions of Crawford, Venango and Warren min. ties to form the new county of Curtin, has been defeated in the Senate. A tremendous fire occurred in Ashland Schuylkill county, Pa., last Sunday night a week. A who'e Fluare was burned. Tho lose was about $70,000, mostly insured. A terrible tornado, which recently visited Indiana, also extended into Southern Illinois. It is estimated that not less than a thousand persons were killed and injured by it. The New Jersey Legislature adjourned fi nally on Friday, the oth inst., withou ohods ing a U S. Senator— Seovel voting to the last with the Democrats against going into joint ballot. ' Reed Bigler,,eldest son of ex Governor Big ler, committed, sbicide by shooting himself at I.Juk Haven a few days ago, while in a state of mental aberatiun occasioned by a reoeat aq tack of lever. Two men were accommodated with lodging at one at the Pailadolphia station houses tact week, who ten years ago. were leading and influential mere)] ►ntS Him sent them to thc watch-house. ANOTHER OUT.—Jumes Brooks, sitting mem ber of the House of Representatives from the Bth, disiriet, of Nf w York,• WAS on biaturday ousted, and Will E. Dodge, Union, was del:dar ed legolly entitled bi the not. The hose of Itvremenlatives of the State of Tonnes:KA). has expelled James IL. llood, one of its members, charged with wilfnlly absenting himself to prevent a quorum. RI hen brought before the Rouse he persistently reins ed to answer to his plane. A Model `Dernnorat.'—Fornando Wood, 'says a New York paper, draws $210,000 per annum fr, m the city treasury of New York for the mere use of a few wretched' rooms of building which originally cost him onl y $60,- 000, and for the rinnitiuder.of which he receives not lees thon $23,000 per year. The telegraph of Mood iy tells the eto orthe visit of the: scourge so long dreade d. The steamship England, which arrived at Halifax on Muddily last, bad on board 100 cases of ehclera. The vessel sailed from Liveipool March 28. Th2Lerrible disease broke out April 3d. '1 here wlTe 1,200 pasiengeri on board,. mainly - German and Irish: It' is 'thought the disease was brought train .Germany. COLORED Mew VOTING IN WIFCoNeIW.—A Milwaukie despatch says, that at the late sloe tion there, it being the first opportunity given the colored people to vote since the Supreme court declared them voters, setae precaution was taken to prevent any disturbance, but no one. seemed disposed to question their right, and their votes were peaceably deposited side by side with the white man's. The Meadville Republican tells of a droll wedding- in that place, the p lilies being a widower who was about to perpetrate matri mony the third • time, and a widow who bad invested her afteotions for the second time.— When the prmpeetive husband walked into the parlor with " Squire," the widow wee seated reading a,novel. She got, up, joined hands, and transferred her devoted heart and fortune to husband Nn. 2, and ho promised to be a faithful " lovyar" to wife No. 3. -When the ceremony was over the wife eat dovrn, picked up the novel end remarked, " Now 1 . 11 ;go on with my story, and gave no further attention to husband, magistrate or spectators. It is proposed by the State authorities to procure a full history of tho services rendered by Pentisylvania regiments ist the war to crush the elaveltolders' rebellion, and as an interesting portion of that history, it has been suggested by Governor Curtin that the State Librarian collect pluitographs.of all officers of such regiments to be deposited in the State Library, in such a form as to be easily re ferred to and examined. In accordance with this proposition, the State Librarian now re queste all such officers to send well executed card photographs of themselves, addressed to the State Library. and where the officer has perished, that the friends of tlie.gallant.died send such photographs &tett card to be care fully inscribed beneath the photograph with the names, ritik p company and regiment in which tile officer served. . • , A most atrocious murder, or series of mur ders. was committed in the loWer_ euburbs •of Philadelphia on Saturday the 7th inst , though not brought to light for several days. A Gar man, as is supposed, living in the family ore; Mr. Do.oring, succeeded in murdering in cold blood every , member of it, numbering seven means —the father and mother, with four chil dven, one an infant, and a niece. One child, who was absent on a visit, escaped the terrible Gate • The morderer,wae arrested in the. city on. Friday 'morntng .and confeeoed Ids guilt. lie says be had an aanotnplise in the horrid butchery, named Jacob Gaunter, of whom he. gave , St,deseiription, , • • , , Mrs. , D olan,;grandmother' of the;Deering children, fully identifies the prleoner as the Man employed on their farm, and also the ar. dales of cloth q 4 he bad'atl . When &Meted, au bileusingtoNti.Diistitle • Special.. Notices.-, I pMOZN‘; —' it Trader. IT T10N11 , 4101431, NALL. . • r tr blacksmittlitollOe . must forgive, 0 IfithOUtreijiN 1110dOt lire; t'a AStinter rdatiAfemVaidili ttiolde the tilt meiticoi the'ehoe intos' work . In peril pate , oil; but Pruradap?asy task • To furnish just The thing they ask, And at the lowest rates, to thoso Who seek tho Tower for first-class Clothes ! Our stook of_Clothing is the largest any most sow - paste hill's sttr; Ruralised by none in materiatistyli and 111, and sold at prices guaranteed lower than tha ]onset. Towsu HALL, No. MS Market Street, BENNETT • CO. PER YEAR; Wa wsuit , ). 10,500 rorborwttovellontiornons94,2A &min& , Machines. •Thrce non kinds . Under and upper feed. °Warranted fivo,yems. Aboiorsalary z • or large com missions paid: %me diiivf,.3lµtehines Odd • • ted StaMs ferias' that44o,lwhich ant jolty killotesi 'Wheeler & Wilion;Giotrer &Baker, &pg. er'&VO","eiad Bache/der.- 'AU other elimpAnp,obiaeo L , areinfringerotite and the seller °roper _arc liable is orrWet. fine coati , iloffriiintmeat. 'Oirentare /rte./. 'rem, or eat upotcetifw - & Clarke Biddeford, Melia, • ~ B. • .mbar 19, SPECIAL. NOTICE . Great Oalts irons titia::4or;si The worit Meioses inovni to tn• htuxian_imee spew from causes so. entail cm to almost defy detection. The volumes of ecientifle lore that 11111.1 e tables and ebilvses of the medical fraternity only go to prod and.slabo4 rate these facts: •"- ' s - ' Than guard yourselves while yon may. the sinalU nieizie on the skin ier s tell-tale and indicator of - dieesPit.i Inmay fade and Ai. sway from the surface of ins &body,lbut it will , rsacko peraps, at 14t, , and death be the ri il aealt and final close: - Meaner onit's •• Buzunis, DTISPIIPTIO and I:Julianne. PILLS 14 sure where all others fail. While for Burns Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, lien, onst.'n Set.vn is infallible.. Sold Moloira,, Fulton street, Now Tork, and sdlDruggists, at 25 cents net box s • The Groat Efiglish - Remedy; • SIR JAMES CLARKE!S CELEBRATED. FEMALETILLS.J: Prepared from • prescription of Sir J. darks, lUD: • r, • Physician Extraordinary to the Quota. - This illralitable medicine is unfaillag in the enra Of all those painful and dengeroue diseases to whish' ' the constitution is subject. Is moderates all excess and to i ores 'all 'obstructions, and a speedy *use -may ue raged on. . nib • • TO MARRIED LADLES pirticularly gotta. It , will, in a abort time, berg On tho monthly peried . with regularity. ' , Each bottle, tepee One bears the Govern: cent Stamp of Great Britain, to, proyent counter feits. In all eases of .Nervous and Spinal Affestionam, Pains in the Bacleand Limbs, Fatigue 0nie112122051/ 0 ortion, P.lpliation of the Heart,. Hysterias, and Whites. these Pills will effect a cure' when all other means have failed and although a powerful rem*- . dy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any.. thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack:. whloh should he carefully preserved. Sold by all Druggitts." wile Agent fey the United' States OB A, Canada, J MOSS% . 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. N. 8.—51.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorised Agent, will ensure a bottle, rift Contain ing 50 Pllle, by return mail. AGUE Ds MAGNOLIA.,—A toilet delight ! The ladles' treasure and gentleman's boon ! The "'wastage thine andlazgest. quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia.— Used fur bathing the face and person, to render the akin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfamo clothing, An. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, Lo. Ignores nervous headache and allays inflame ion. t cools, softens end nide delicaey to the akin. It yields a.aubdaed and.lasting perfume. It mires proseueto bites and stings of insects. It eentsios no msterirl injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold rveryr , here. Try the Magnolia Water once and ,you will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water atter.. wards. DIIMAS BARNES, Jr CO., Props.. Exclusive Agents, N. T. Oct. ,'6b ': HUN NEW ELL'S ECLECTICThe claims for this valued /amity PILLV. I Pill are beyond thatof any other • in nee. A' test of them will not only prove this, but the greeter error of Griping....,. which bee heretofore been called Character. Tbe.. ECLECTIC PILLL never require over two, and seldom but owe for the dose; act on the bowels with out the slightest gripiog, a point of the greatest ita portance, particularly ' • ; Mao= Constipattorki -- • 'or wbieb • take a Sloes Pill,overy, or eve 7 other=- night. . They never produce debillt7 and Coro Leen potion, Dyspepsia, Head AA., Lever and Molars Complaints. Pilo*, . Wkos, Loss,ef, or imparttior - die Blood, Loss ofAppoties,aad ui. Dsrangeitents of Dowels or Ss armed ; B o ld. by a n wtolesele a , d retail dealers in mettleine• JOHN L. HUNisEW.ELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Commercial Wharf; • Boston, MOSS. Physicians, or Dealers supplied in Belk for mula and full Testimonials to this Groat dioine Ds veleputins sent on domand. Sold by ail dealers in. Anintown, Pa.; April 10._ ' - la HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA 13ALM.—This , is the most delightfol and extraordinary artl- A ole ever diseavered.• It ettanges the oan-burnt fan and hands to a pearly train texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distinges appearance so invitiog in the city belle of fashim. It removes tan, freckles. pimples and roughness from the` Ekinj leaving -the 'eomplexien'" trash. transparent and t =loth. Iloontaing no ma.' injuring to the skin. Patrouisea by Actresses'j sna Opera Singers. It is what every lady should i e have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. 60 ots. r Prepared by W. R. RAGAN, Troy, N. Y. '- Address alt orders to DRNIAS BARNES 1 00., New York. • Dr. MARSAALL'S 0 a - t rrh Snuff. TIIIB Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the beet article known fur curing the Catarrh, Cold in the Bead and ifeadache. It bae been found an excellent, remedy in many caeca of Sore . Rpm— Deafnooo bas been removed by it, and Hedring, often been great': improved by its use. ~ It is fragrant and agreeable, and • Gives Immediate Relief to the dull heavy pains caused by disease, of the head. The sensations after tieing it are delightful; and invigorating. It opens and purges vpkall - struotlons, strengthens the .glands, and give healthy action to the parts affected. iihart • Moro then • iroarir of sale and use of Dr. Marshall's Cetera end Semi. echo Sauff, has proved its great value for all the eommon diseases of the head, and at this moment' stands higher than ever before. • t• It is recommended by many of the best physieians,' and is used with great sues as and satisfaction everywhere. • . 0.. iteil) 'MC CERTIFICATES Or VrEoLlWAti'',. DRUGGISTS IN 1854. . •••• • . . . The undersigned, having for men, years bowl acquainted with Dr. Marshalre Catarrais gad Dead.. ache Sean and sold Ulu our wholesale trade, cheer fully st.te, that we believe It to bo equal, In every respect, .to the recomneend4tions given of it'for'the cure of Catarrhal AOOllOlll4 and that it is deeid a d. ly the beet article we have ever known for all arm mon diseases of the Bead. Burr & Perry, Dolton Barnes & Piff, :N. Too, aced, Amnon & Co. " D. &D. bud s „, Drown, Lemon & Co., " •Itapbeo Paul & C 0. ," ajoa, antler 8 co., •• rental Minor & co. Setif W. P r owls, WlCanou &BAbi l IS W,llooo,Talrbank & Co." 4.1.. Soovlll & Co., as ilaushaw,Edmand a Co" %Loiter:l. Close & Co." If. U. Dray, Portland, Ma. Dumb & Cale, of ;#4l-Por gala by aD.Druggi.ta. Try ii. Apru a. . , $9O A lif pu!— rit z i T sl i. o wi t i . as u %for sit en. oAltilliVit,y Bank% d,BadorOrd, ii, (deo 3.1):.f;. Iffi ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers