, . ftklgt. muter ro ArN, PENN' A . . _ • TO ADVERTISERS. The-BEdisr a bean larger °trade ..*tion, by cieverai hunared, than other English paper in the edun!,,y. '"'''TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1813(3 .;:11 FA PUBLICAN ST .. /0.% NO3I.INATION FOR GoVERVOR, or linnoral John W. Geary, NPZRLSND COFINTY ME THE' lartti STE R • VC)Vitaa; f2AIE.P.Ag - 0 t t s f OR 0 VII r SEVE,VTI-FIVE CTS. '•:K' • • ' No itECIIBiEtC as a campaign spar frout,tbAtt date until November let, so ''nee to give every ono as opportunity of see- Ang how tke, Asnstas- is oond.toted end its folr' atirENTY-FIVE CEN This barely pays for the paper on which it is printed:l;ut we are desirous of eiroulat :, ing sound doCtrine,•and therefore appeal to Reputtliiii in Lehigh county, to aid ie. • Ben I in the names with the cash. ItErUDIATION. o only seourity for the national-debt is eentinuanee in power of the Repub . • arty. is statement is susceptible of amen ': stration. We only call attention to ono or two facitsflci-day. The sham ctsmoeratie patty was hostile to the purpose for which tho.debt was created, and did all it could during - the war ta dis cro.dit the bands ot' the United States. It • cantinueeto stir up discontent am 'r i g the ignorant with the oulleciion of tax a neces sary to pay the interest of the thatot. This party is closely allied in in terost with the late rebel party at the &AIL It will not be denied that it will continue to act with it when the rebel States come to be represented in °engross., The Democratic party will have changed its nature if it does not, for the sake of power, vote as the South. em wing of its party dictates. Now, it is well known that the lute.reh els acknowledge themselves whipped, but not in the wrong. They feel that they are crushed down, and that tile Gas ernment of the United States is in the wrong, an I is despotic. They feel that they fought for a just cause. Now, it is not reasonable to suppose that they regard with favor the Union debt, which was incurred in whip ping them, or that they will help pay it if they can iivoid it. -They will undoubtedly try to repudiate it, unless the rebel debt is coupled with it. Does any body doubt who the sham . ditinnirsoy of the North will ttike - 'idea withoniliat question ? The South is lull of wounded teen. In the estimation of their neighbors they were wounded iri , a just cause, an I dc serve a pen • • sion. Doe - i - Aini ono suppose 'that the South ern representatives will vote to continue pensions to Union soldiers, when their own so'dies 'get none, and are dependent on Southern private charity ? They will in sist on pension to rebels or else out them all off. And the democracy will go with them. Not a Union Soldier'4 pension is safe if the Democracy get into power. A. National Disgraoa. The Renato of the United States, the most august legislative body in the civilized world has been the scene of the drunken orgite of the representatives of the white demooraoy during the present sess:on. The most noted for beastly habits and foul language is McDougall of California, who misrepresents that State, which ho has j not however disgraced with his presence since his elcotion five years ag), can often •• be seen entering the Senate chamber in a beastly state of intoxication, spouting the . paoknied •phrases of his party in the mo=t •abusive tone and manner, reeling to his seat and falling into his chair, there to remain the observed of all observers, and a fair ' lampl l Att the reconstructed, until removed consilerato companion or the Sear :l,', ont-at-Arms. • Senator Saulsbury of Mar, land, is anoth er oftbo same stripe and chant ter, betides other. - we hive marked and will attend to in good time. Lesser lights of a party or ganisationTled by such mon unl followin closo ip tboir wake, cannot help inflicting a lasting injury . and disg , ace upon a nation, and instead of receiving countenance and support, should bo spurned by every man who has.any rosp:ot for his country or him self. Scenes of that same 'character were often (nitrated there when-slavery held sway The President Speaks Again. We • indulg , id, the hope that if Pres ident i Tobnsen believed it becoming Vt• high position 'o make another speech to a mass-meeting, ho would present a bealth3 and excialpatery - contrast to the display ct the 22d of Fubruary; but tho telegraphic report of his address to the soldiers and sail era in Washington last Wed..es 'ay evening. " shows haw utterly any such hole ha i been disappointed. If there is anything in this • jumble of incoherenoies upon which the sensitive rind tuterioan dwell with a„ ramottbio swisfaction, it is Andrew Johns m's attonpt, lame aryl loos as it is,''to square his new policy by his eat •, ly patdotio pledges, and his prediction that 0 , we aro on the eve of a millennium —the latteebelig,na uneonscions tribute to the firamecs of , Congress in opposing hiF disjeinfed and insuffieient restoration plan Good nien.'will pray to be protee ed from ,any there'el tikepe pa'ulut exhibiti . oni.- I PoputtftiOes 4 should stipulate, whenevel they cell upit :the ocoupant of the Whitt anymore ea. \ \ • • tiNA The radical rampant copperheads who op , posed t , hk•war. and aided thp rebellion ao far ,as they • soled Wi•hont cap r opinic_ their 'pre oious carcaiSe 4 s to the tisk of are exceadirigly anxious thatithe inch ousted 'from the offices under the confederacy both'. civil and military at Richmond; shall be speedily admitted into Congress and Senate of the United State. _ It is easy to discover their real reasons 'nr their great anxiety in , this matter ; thcngh they-cover them up and hedge them arming with, the high sounding phrases, at t'deir command. Their objeeti are to re store alavery, repudiate the national debt ; repeal all laws granting 'pensiens:to wound ed soldiers, widows and orphans of those who have died in 'the f WIC try. Then tax the per el debt, and pay penal the Tebol lioldiore, rep( tariff 3, .and . institute do - gnia of free trade. cripple the mannfnett industry of the (mum laboring people among mere eerie, in faot bring thorn down to the level with the late slaves. - THE PRESIDENT'S PEAOE PROCLAMA TION ILLUSTRATED. — Tho following is an extract from an obituary notice of Wvn. U. Ray, published in the Lexington Advertiser of February 16, at Lexington, Mississippi. Mr. Itty, it Elooln3, waq a -Adler ia the TC bol army : * * * " Like many ol th a noble boys of the S Althorn Confederacy, ho, when a mere b )yr of sixteen, rushed into the ranks of the deathless spirits who bared their breasts in the, fury of the Norther] VANDALS, (the capitals aro the Advertiser's,) and no bly inland a storm where hope itself scarce dared to.-hope. Ili' saw .his native land overrowcred but not conquered." Wll3 shall dare to say hereafter that the , native land of Jeff. Davis and Gov. Hum phries is not thoroughly loyal, and as much entitled to representation in Congress as Illinois or Vermont? TENNESSEE PATRIOTS IN COUNCIL— An immense Union meeting was held at Knoxville, East Tennessee, on the 2d of April, at which Governor Browulow d-- neunced the' President's course and endois ed 400gress. He said Sumner, at the re qu3st of the President;had writstdn his proc lamation on the death of Lincoln. lie did not say th:s in disparagement of Johnson's ability, but to show ho did not then consid er Summer a traitor. He said no man would charge Sumner as having changed, but evidently Johnson had deserted the platform he occupied as an aspirant for the Vico Presidency. lie said an, overwhelm ing majority of tho Southern people are as traitorous to-day as ever, and it was now their purpose to break up the Government. General James A. Cooper made an tab!e and eloquent speech t denounced the Cop perheads and rebels ; defended the test oath; said Congress should never repeal it; though Sumner and Stevens were more (a treme than he or the people of East Ten nessee, yet if compelled to chose between them and ache's. they would decide against the rebels and copperheads. He said it would not eo to trust those who had rebell ed against the Government. We desire to call particular attention to the fact that every returned rebel solller, eve ry draft dodger, every ea-Camp Chasette and every rebel sytnpatbiz.:r is identified with the so-called Conservative party We farther wish lo3al men to remombtr that ' aside from such as we have' mentioned above, there I:re but few that belong to the organ ization. They must also remember that it is such mon as wo have desesibed that are now de nouncing the acts. of our loyal Legislature as unconstitutional, Men who used every exertion in their pcwer to overthrow the Constitution and laws. All the bushwhac kers and raiders that during tho war way laid and .tnuidered their follow-eitizms end stole their property, ate now identified with this party. MOSII AND CLYMER.—AIoaby, the no torious- gmia guerrilla, visited Philadel phia the other day and was ostentation') paraded by the Democracy to the Demo cratic Club rooms, where ho was formally introduced to Hoe. Hiestor Clymer, the gentleman nominated by the Copperheads to test the State for Governor against that gallant Union soldier, Mt j. Gen. Geary.— The ineeting was cordial, arid it is natural to suppose that they were mutually compli mentary. Clymer, for instance, congratu lated 31osby for his gallant services against the Union soldiers in the field,whilo 1110-by congratulated Clymer for his efforts against them, on the "not a uric or a dollar" prin ciple, on the stump. And the- DernZieratie C ub applauded enthuslastica;ly.— Laneas• r in 111 -Objects orDemooracy. THE RADICAL CONSERVATIVE PARTY G EN. LEE'S TESTIMONY before the r construction committee may be summed np as folloiis, upon the most important clues:- dons : The Southern people are aiding tc Day tle National debt and the Rebel debt too; that is, they aro Willing to pay the' debt incurred in putting down, the rebellion' if coupled with the rebel debt contracted in trying to destroy the Governmett. On the subject of impartial suffrage the Gen. thinks that the Southern people would not object to letting the blauks vile, if they voted tho:right why, that is, with tho Reb els and Copperheads. THEI REBEL Milt' PARTY—In the [louse el Representatives, recently, Mr Rogers of New Jersey, leading Copperhead in that body, declared that to prohibit the payment of the Mint dot t was the Very emblem and qu:ntesEence of despotism and !)ranuy. ha: is the psition of the party in this State. They exhibit a good deal more toxietyubout the rebel debt than out own. If you want the rebel debt all r just vote with the Copperheads. An Etchange. in giving the list of officers artho "Nati..)nal Johnson (Huh," sop . "The great firt It of this list of officers is that it nontrtins hat dimes members of the Con. of rate (.7olgrii4s. This is elowether too s nail a prop wt ion. however, such secession• ists ns (Pin . I.lrallotry, Wi`lard Saulsbury, Augustus emotr 1) lags, and James llughes, make u ± p: say *ell' for thli deficiency." gotal getifV. virsglai@ Irmo, r)atmat. $2.50 per 1rear:,r0t:.1112.0,1 7 1-tl'aid. - Strictly iti . , . Men - and Boys' olotbiog 'made' to order at Weiss' cheap stole. Din , Reiner, cutter. APPOINTED MERCANTILE APPRAISER —A. J. Fogle, Eery., of Fogleeville, was np• noinled Mereantilo Apprlistir, in placo of Wayne "pitting, resigned. • try' Boys' clothing fro*, , s4 to $2O a suit, at Weiss' store, No. 4;7..a5t Hamilton street. rsA.lllr. L. F. HerrMOti, formerly of Allentown, hasestabliqhegitia music store in Reading, at the corner of tig,lith and Penn streets., • PREAdEIINg.- - Rev. F. J. F. Sohan'tz of Cistasadqua will preach next' Sunday Evening in St. Paul's German Lutheran Church of this placo. . , b to BUTTER.-7 1 0011 any of our reatlers jnform us why our store keepers psrsist in buying stuff only fit for wagon grouse and telling it to their customers for Butter. TIME ON EXEIMITION FIXED.—Tho Montgomery County Agricultural Society has fixed on the 27, 3d and 4th days of October next, for hplding their annual exkibition." BELLIGERENT.—Obediah Pfeiffer, w:e arrested and taken before Justice Wittman yesterday morning on a charge of assault and battery on S. K. Itme, and hold to bail. APP'INTED MAIL. AGENT.- ILtrry M. Ratters has been uppninted mail agent on route No. 2298 from Allentown to Rending. We are informed Mr. nutters is from dolphin. M' If vott want tho Bubstantiall and delicacies of the Beason fur the inner part' of - . . the body, the place to get them is at the cheap cash store of J. Gossler & do , on Seventh above Hamilton street. cm. Always deposit your money where you can get tha inlet interest in return, such places fur instance EL9 the cheap grocery store of Walter C. Smith, where you are sure to get the worth of your money. licV - Cheap clothing at Weiss' clothing store, nt No. 51 East Hamilton street. Coat, .est'atAl pants for $lO.OO Fifttfth.:Ns PARADE. —The new Carriage built by Messrs Schanz & Bro. of Philadelphia, for the America Hose Co., is expected to itr rive.by next Tuesday, when tho Piro depart ment of Allentown will give a recoption. ittiv For anything in the clothing line, go to F. ll.l3reinig, N. 11 East Hamilton Street, where you will be sure to find anything you may want, as well as be please), for he has not only the largest, cheapest and best select ed stock in Allentown, but also the best cutter in the State—P. Dillon, of Now York. Farmers and workingmen ; if you desire to be reduced to the condition of serfs and be com pelled to live nn seventy-live cents a day, vote for the candidate of the free trade, blave-wor- shipinrr denncracy, it is the quickest way you can adopt to secura the ruin or the country and yourselves. If you have not yet hal suffi• (tient experience in that line go on. How TO KEEP I'oott.—Buy two glasses of ale every day, five cents each, nmototing in one year to :36.50; smoke three cigars—one after each meal, coming up in the course of the year to $54.75 ; keep a hig dog, which will consume in a year at least 'sls worth of pre. visions, aild a eat St more. All together this amounts to $llO 15. . geir Tho Pottsville Miners' Journal says that coal is now selling in fiat region as low as it did in the first year of the war. Ar this rate the operators do not realize over $2 50 to $3.50 a ton. 'lt seems rather singulay that, notwithstanding the low price of coal. at the mince, the dealers throughout the country still sell the. article almost at war prices. ZEirMr. Beruhart Keiser, .of the First Ward, an employee at the Thomas Iron Works, Rokendauqua, was injured on Wednesday mornirig last. Ho went up the road on the freight train, and in jumping elf rear the fa r nue, fell, and bruised his lace and heal se verely. It is thought he sustaine I no other injuries. He was brought lame on the mon train. tte, There are eight requisites Eo success in a lawsuit -• a g .od cause, a good judge, a flood counsel, a good attorney, good witnesses, a go 0,1 jury, a good purse, and last, though not least, good luck. All that is necessary however, to secure a lot of the latest styles of spring goods, is - to take your puree and go to the cheap store of M. J. Kramer, opposite the eagle llotol. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.—Oa Tues day next, May Ist , the Directors of tho dif, ferent school districts in this county will meet in Allentown to elect a person to fill this office for the ensuing three years. Wa hope to see A gond man selected fur this responsible po-li 7 tion ono echo really has the cause of popalar education at hrart, and will devote all his Cll ergics to advance its interests. ItEFUSE MEM —An exchange says: "The State banks of New England, which have been converted into National "Links, are by State laws released from obligation to re deem their old State bank note+, atter the lapse of a ()wain time, varying from two to tour years. With some if the Maine banks this time has already ( xpi: ed. The bills of all the State banks of Maine should be refused by the public generally. KILLED ON TUI It:►tr.ntien.—!l young man named Kn.°, employed by the Ironton Railroad company, was killed on Friday last, near llokendaqua, by a locomotive of the Iron. ton railroad. It is said that he was lying along the side of the track, and attempting to get away from a passing engine, the piston rod struck him in the back of the head, breaking lys spine. He was unmarried, and but 21 years of age. lie had been a member of the 51st Penn. Regiment, and during his term of ~ e rvice participated in thirteen engagements. —New, A9' At Weiss! new olothinE,P store, you clan buy :u. superthin suit for 33. C.ill and gee behroyou buy elsewhere. . Ittalrlhe rlehest man in Virginia ts Vermonter named Franklin Sterne. lie made his money by loaning confederate scrip on good farm ravtgiges. To make money is of no advantage unless you know how stye it Our citizens have learned that the way to save money is to buy their goods at the cheap store of Shiner Bros , 2 doors above the Eagle tel. List week thay opened a superior stock of Spring goods which they aro belling vary cheap. • - LARDS ARRIVAL OF John E. Lentz brought to town on 'Friday lust A lot of new carriages, of the latestsityles, and made in the most 80)i - tenthl and durable man ner. As they were taken up [Jernigan strest their 'length 'teemed alniest endless, and crowds stood edmiricg the:n. They are_on exhibition at Keok & E tgleman's ware-rooms. Na 51 Smith Seventh street. where Mr. L. has - kept bin earriages fur several years, enl otn be purchased at remarkably low figures. Th.. public are 'MN: t iles' to call. Mr. Lentz can al ways. be frnind az the , *.ard-roaMs =er tit ttte Eagle Hotel. . VWThe Allentowa Itt#tit% Mill, which has been lying idle for sealable, eominenced aferations again yesterdity in the puddling department ger Tho now . Moro of Lim ler it §teokel, No. 20 East Hamilton attest; is.doing d v'sy fine business. Their superior- stook' °thew goods and very low priees,are strong ;induce ments to buyers, and cannot fail to lOng.thein auk share of publie patronage.?. • TIRED OF LITE.-Mr. Geo. Holier kebp or of a hole nt the corner of ith and Walnut Streets, missnamed Continental Hotel. on Sunday morning last, attempted to- shuffio off thin mortal coil by taking a doe° of poisoki.- 111.3 object was - discovered and M.:Ai:6.l:6d procured in time to save hie life. - : A - meeting of tho returned . s ldict will be held on 7 hursday - evening April 28th . at 8 o'cloAt P. M.; at the public house. of Capt. Marto, in regard to the local hounii , an.d•other important. business. By order,--of the Com mittee. Aron I'. Rhoads, President. Benj. F. Neiier„ &HAY. ... . PROPERTY SM.EB.—John P. Miller Rohl a house and tot on Hamilton street, abovelth , to Chas. W. Ludwig, for $3,500. , Jac. Ritter ,has sold a house and lot on llamilton street, above Bth, to Mary E. Brabst for $2, 800. Jac. Ritter sold a lat, adjoining the above property, on which boils a small shop, to Sarah O. Frederick, for $2, 200. LAST SATURDAY EVENING —This beau tiful moonlight evening was enjoyed by our citizens from o'clock to almost midnight; but the most attractive place in town Wits the grand illumination of Messrs. Breinig & Leh's new Linn Hall Clothing Store. Their llall was crowded from one end to the other and the way clothing were carried away and meas urer taken for new suits, convinced us that the people fully understand the advantage of buying their clothing at the Lion Bale. TIIF. AMERICAN Ho.'EL —Mr. Charles Sengreavls has sold the American Hotel to Messrs. John Y. B tchtol and Tilghman 11. Gocd, for $23,500. The now proprietors in tend to make numerous improvements-in the house during the summer, the principal of which will he the extension of the wing on Sixth street, to the alley below. The Ameri can has become one of the most popu!ar lions es,in the state, and the patronage demands for its accommodation an increase in room. The proprietors will make the h all that can be desired. ANOTHER STEAM EIL-00'Utubia Fire Company, of this place has orlon:id a F•feam Fire Engine from the Seneca Fads Works— Silshv's Rotary make—s :me as our "fond Will." . The new engine, is however, to be somewhat different, in so far as it is to have wooden wheels, stseral inches larger in disme ter, a patent boiler having ore fire surface. and flues of seamless brass, n I l e a plated , moire stack, and other plated orna entations nat.r• on the Cool Will. The machine is to cost $OOOO, and to be delivered in three months. OFF FOR MAUCII IMUNK.—John W. Reed for many years superintendent of the American Hotel in this place has left and gone to Mauch Chunk to enter into partnership with Robert Klotz late proprietor of the Amor loan Hotel of that Ow). Mr. K. is well known in this section of the country as a jovial good natured aceonsodatiog Land turd and the Amer ican has gained a good reputation under his management, and must certainly, improve when assisted by so competent a partner, should any of our readers reach Mauch Chunk we advice them to try the American. i®i'hero is still a steady and large do gland for Government stock among the people, for the purpose or investment. Now that gold has fallen to a comparitively :ow rate, the Sev en-Thirties have appreciated in market value and are sold at a premium. The rate of in terest on these, paid in currencyjs very nearly equal to six per cent. in gold; and as gold de scends in price the currency lyinds most ap preciate. The S'even-Thirties aro by far the most popular of the existing forms of govern ment securities. ,Prieti continue to advance slightly, the selling rate now is sive of accrued interest. STATION-HOUSE BVRNED.--.on Tuesday morning la.t the station•house at Whitehall, on tbe.L V. It. ft. was burned to the ground with all its contents. The building was also used as a freight !ntie, and at the time of the fire contained goods to the value of :shout $1,500, which were all destroyed. The build ing was of little value. On the same day of the fire Wm. 11. Save. Esq and Jlr. Good win. is..st.'t. Sup't. of the ltoad were to meet at Whitehall to make arr!lngements fur tee building of a new station house. Oae thing certain, the eiaense of tearing down the oh] building is sad. IMPROVEMEN —lllO hand of imp! ove• most is . again at work in our borough, and. new housea aro being, erected on nearly every street. The old Evangelical Church, corner of Ninth and Linden, is being remedeled after the cottage' style, hod will make a floe show when finished; nearly opp )site from it are be ing built three now brick houses, while on the corner opposite a cellar is nearly completed fur another new house. The fine row of buildings above our uffiae are being rapidly c on pleted, and already great ly improve this part of llamilton street- In this connection might he mentioned the floe banking house of W. .11. Blurrier & Co., the dry g nods palate of Miller Schreiber & C.) and last, though 1104 least, Breinig & clothing ball, where can be seen a very fine display of String goo Is. 0 tool the building. will be occupied by 11. Oath, , as a dry goods and grocery store. a) %rime° you wal and improvements everywhere greet the eye at mice establishing the f of that Allentown -foes olt find hers If behin I in improvements Rut houses are in' brisk demand,' and we hope our capitalists will not lose sight of the fact. Improvements tire going on in other parts of our borough, but we have nut tto time or space to entnnevate them hor , • ta , ...Wan do wolllu klader koura wit don itn sum Woiss, No. 51, die nakosto doer sore eol. Good Holm awer•eraos. forkauft wolfler wio uner in deans Stott. Du kunst on 4onsy suit kitufa dot for $lO. Outt l'unt.to Rl:ans.—The supervisnr, will soon be at work repairing roads again.— proper appreciation of mei/ dna of a guOl road and a knowledge of it required„ will en able them to perform their duties to. tl.tv, the money spent will not be worse than thrown away as usual. In order to make a gasd road a sound bed is required. That can he obtain el by removing the surface soil and filing the place with small broken stones, then covered with sand or gruund to the (depth' of two or three inches. A road made in that way will wear a long time without much expense for repairs Generally there are stones suffloient in the fence corners or on adjoining fields that um be obtained for the exptnseoY hoofing And that system once adopted, many farmers would haul the stones from their ti •Id during the Fall to the roadside. wherodhey would be required in Summer, fur a very trifle. Thu d.ireitking'wouid oust but little, if done during the winter, and at times when work is slack and laborers plenty. • Our o mittry roads Could ho much improved by taking out of the tray ele 1 bed all the stones, whether loose or fast, and filling the hulcs . ant rats with gravel or sand Soils and . snrface should' not be nod in the mending or 43,mat..metiOnmf road;,.. as they mix up and motto inujLin wet weather. and dust when dry. ,The people °Ellie differ ent townships of this county, would save moo- ey if theywould .obtain the services of a man who understands making reads', and-keep him at work until- their-principal streets are alt put in good.order: . ' • It costs more in the shape of injury hi hor . see and earring , m,. trying to get through the mud nod thumping over the stones, than it would, cost to pudthe Istreetsinzeod cond,i dole and keep Unit se. , MSS Egli Ik4W NSU Aso Co.--Tho CommisOlva• d inors: , name thi `bet incorporating tnit.' Le high V.Alley Fire Insurance Co., riot on. Tharsday last, it the Second National Hankb. Chitties vitas Chairman, and J. B..DillintOr, Sife'rotaVY: Wet Al i. Ainey, (.I,eargo Pobst, Joshua Stahlor.:Martin meter and.r, Samuels are the committee ,appointed to:imen. books for tAheoriptions :of th,e'•stook: No person ietillovved', to subicribe for.more than twenty shares, the par value of which is T. 50, five of which must be pill at the time of subacription. Soo notice in an other column, Ile' The largest and best se eoted as Weil. es the cheapest . stock of ttry , Goods, suck a Pvlins. Challies, Tie .Laities, Alpaccas, hairs, Du Cala, _Fancy and Black. Silks; Cali coes, •Muslins Carpets, atades, Groceries. Qieensware st; , &a., can be found. at the mam moth store of Unbar ,Bros., only three doors above Schnook's Eagle Hotel. Great induce ments offered 'this week as they have just re turned from Boston end New York with the largest stock :of.Goods ever brought to Allen • town. Goods aro cheap 'as r. ver,Voliens and Muslin at . lo 'cents per yard 4 call and examine as they sell cheaper than ;any store in town (Wilson's old (fluid.) . . Ram( MEETING.—At . a meeting. of Bak ()Ewers or hankers held April 21, 18M, it was. - Risolved, That after MayAst, next,. we_vrill not .receive at par anv other eurrenoy than le-' gal tenders, notes of Nationa! Banks and dotes of hanks par at Philadelphia or New' -York t• and that- from this date we will not pay out anything but Legal Tenders and National-cur rency. Notes of all solvent banks and not par at Philadelphia or Now York will only be tak en by us after May 1, next, at sixty days time. Chas. W. Cooper, Cashier, Allentown Nat , Bank ; T. li. Moyer, Cashier First National Bank ; M. 11. Horn, Cashier. Catasauroa Na tional Bank t F. E. &mulls, Cashier Second National Bank : J. S. Dillinger, Cashier Dimes Saving Institution ; Win. LI. 'Blamer & Co., Bankers, Al ontown. The following is the list of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Delaware State Banks, NV:2 0,43 notes, in 5i and upward 4, are par in the cities Pennsylvania: —Allentown Bank, Antbra cito Bank. Tamaqua; Bank of Catasatiqui, Bank of Clio.iter County, Wink of Danville, B ink of Delaware c runty, Back of German t mut, Bank of Montgomery county, Bank of Phrenixvillo, Downingion Bank, Diylestown Bank, Easton Bank. Farmers' B ink of Bucks .iminty, Bristol; Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Easton ; Farmers' Bank. I. incaster; Farmers' Bank, Mount Joy; buck flaxen Bank, feitEntster County Bank, Manch Chunk Bank. Miners' Bank, Pottsville; North umb,ir hind County Bank. Shamokin; Pittston Bank, Uoion Bank, Reading 'New Jersey :—BAnk of Olean County, llor den6nrri Banking Company. Burlington Bank, Burlington C minty Birk, Mld for I; Cumher land Bank, Bridgt ton; Fanners' Bank, Mt., Ilolly; Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. Cam den; Gloucester County Bank. Woldbury; Lasabortv'lle Bank. MaArmies' Bank of Bur- ,gton, Mechanics' and Nlannf., Bank,,Tron- In; MilMille B.lnk, Mount nails! Bank, Princeton Rink, Salem Bankisag Company Sate Bank, Camden; State Bank, NOW Brippi wick; Trenton Banking, Coinpativ, Union Bank of Frenclitown. Delaware.—Small notes percent. discount: Bank of Delaware, Wiliningtoo; Bank of New ark, Bank of Smyrna, B Ink of Wilmington and Brandy wine,.Citiz.ms' Btnk, Middletown; Delaware City Bank, Farmers' B ink f Dwer, Branch at Wilmington, Branch at Newcastle, Branch at G.hirgetown, Mechanics' Bank, Wilmington: New Cnatle County . Baak, Real kl , tate B.utk, ,Newport; Union Bank, W it- nim•bm. All notns not found in this list are deemed incurrent. Business fusn had better preserve this list for future reference. The move of the flanks is in the right direction, and aff wds ample opportunity to partiet to rid themselves if uncurrent mnney by the tines. when it will be taken at a discount. All National I.l:tilk notei are par, and are received on deposit by all city and country banks. (For the Register , THE C aoLERA. It is' not necessary that I ellou'd enumerate all the symptoms or signs of the disease, after it is fully developed, as it is ite unlike any oth er that no ore of ordinaty intelligence will have any difficulty in recognizing it at once. I shall therefore dwell urstly on the one im portant stage of the disease, es it is in fact the mly stage in which medicines ar'6 of much avail. I allude to the stage of eholerine.or oholera diarrhea. This is no.hing more or les:i than a lo )Bi:items of the bowels, accompanied by little or no pain. There may he from two to a dozen evacuations it day. . At any other bane this would ho regarded as of little co Ise. clime°. But during the prevalence of elude ra this is ofthe must vital imp .niance, as it is indeed the herald of the approauhing destroy er. 'Phis stage may last from one to ten (Lays or it may last only so many hours, Fortu nately the disease generally yields readily - to the proper remedies if applied in this etage.— If this Met were folly undershirt I an I acted , on by nll, thousands and tons of thousands could be re,zetted that are otherwise cut off Unfortunately, this diarrlice II stage is not al ways present, but in its stead, there is of times headache, loss of appetite, oppression of the aliest, sickness at the stom telt and vomiting, peeceeded by costiveness. Those early symp toms are almost uniformly-mild, and are gen erally dieregarderr by those Inhering under them. The above named symptoms are 'suddenly suparse led by those of confirmed eh dera,sueli lit vomiting and purging. et am p'of the inue ides of the extremeties, c ildnese n f the tilt in, heat in the regions of the stomach,excessive thirst, Se: , seen ending in the col st a ge 0 , 'laps.) , Oily about one out of every six ever recover front tee eta. stage. 'tow important then it is, that we should lie prepared ti coin hat the disease in the firet stage, a hen it yields readily to the proper ra tidies. Toe ordina ry remedies fur diarrhoe t will generally be sufficient to arrest it if taken in. time. sash Guaily procura such medicines, with full directions, from its family physician vol use thorn ni MOOll al any one of 4.4 ro,nti beri suffer frau' Ml4llllOBB Or 010 be Yell. AI the disease so °ltem attacks at night, it w.mld he vrell to be always provided with the medicine, so as not to lot.se time in going for it. Again I say, beware of all kinds of spiritu one drinks, (excepting, perhaps, mile wine.) Do not place any relialmi p itent (peek niedMinett, with which no doubt the country will be }baled 8..1 temperate and clean in your persons and c'eati in your dwellings Should however, the diarrloc t stage be want ing; or perhaps disregarded, and the symptoms of confirm id eliolera appear, give in the first place, plenty of luke-warm water in which 1.11)111 . 1111i1 table salt has been dissolved, (in pro portion of two tit , le opooetiful of salt to a pint of water,) until it vomits. After this, give 15 or 20 gre., of ealumel to an adult, this will be found an excellent me Heine to quiet the atom 3011 nod to cause ri n,w or bile. After this, give sixty 460) drops of laudaniitn and about 20 drops of peppermint. The laudanum and peppermint may ho repeated every three or 'four hours. The skin whiuli is cold should be often sponged with tt strong, hot infusi: a of red poplin., and afterwards rubbed with it piece Itt warm Ipnnel. Aeidultited..driake are generally grateful to the patent. Ahotit ten drops of nitric acid to a putt of cold water, sweetened , is an nxcel. lent drink fur a cholera patient. It allays thirst and vomiting. S.nall pieces of ice die solved in the mouth and swallowed gradually. wvill give 'lunch relief, The diet should tam• slat of small quantities of boiled milk amid per haps a little boileittiol I r °Woken-broth. :With those remarkii I stnill leave the sub ject, it least for the present. I endeavored to Make' the subject,plain aid t!tiAr6fore I avoid *elan teehnioal terms. If I 4i:weeded in .du• int; so my, object ha* been aeuomplislied, A greatAeal more inighthe said on this silbjeet, cut Ido nut deetuit necessary. I Have nt rea ly perljaps, intiuded too much on the litter ,alitymf the editeri Who have kindly •pithlich , edit:ly .articles. 7 • P. R. PALL , Correspondence of the Lehigh Register WASEIINGTON. • • Washington, April 13 Mid. Z 0016163 AND SAILOR'S ILTitex 14 . sum..., regular meeting of tissocitien on Monday night, Mr. Young remi . the o kt tap t far cirthe President to the head of depirt manta, directing that in making appointments hersiig i er &Adiere should be 'prefistred, itAltcy are - oonspetent. Mr. Y. offered a resolution that the name of\Androw Johnson, of Tennes• see. be inscribed upon the records of the ass.). ciatiOn as an honorary member and that a committee be appointed to arranges serenade . to the President. ' Nib ign was made to lay the resolution on the table; which was promptly agreed to—only 2 votes in the negative. _ Major Morse then offered the following as a substithte : "Resolved. Thakthe- thanks of. thitr associa7. tiop , aro hereby tendered to the President for his appreciation of the 'services the soldiers and sailors."' In explanation of his substitute Major Morse "i'ennit ked'tbet•white.this association vrds ready to aoknowledgeln j appropriate terms any ser vice done the soldier and shilot; it tniotot sequently follow that they must adopt the pe- Onniar political views of the person rendering, it—that it wail' eimplY a resoltition . of thanks, nothing more. Major Mor-e's substitute was accordingly • adapted. The soldiers and sailors have no desire to treat the Is'esident with disrespect, but they view the document alhided to as a mere deo tionecring circular, and not at all intended ae a practical measure. . The effect will be to precipitate applications ' for appointments, and perhaps one in a thou sand will be successful, the consequence will be that a groat m my worthy men will be sore ly disappointed. rt is estimated that perhaps one-halt the clerks in the departments at the present time are soldiers, and as for the cop perheads and rebels in office hero they will not he removed to give place to soldiers. The attempt has teen frequently made to get the oopperheads removed and have their places tilled with soldiers. but has always been met with a rebuff, and no one has contributed more toward this result than the President, himself. • SIIADEd OF OPINION Your correspondent happened to be present at an impromptu meeting of soldlOrs, last week, to congratulate eaoh other upon the suo cuss of two gallant soldiers-41131. Hawley in Comp:Mout and Gun. Burnside in Rhode IA- • Inn I. It vat interesting to note the different shades of opinion, they disagreed to agree— that is. they *ere not a unit upon every MOMP ore of nubile p dicy. but they were, neverthe• less agreed never to vote f‘n. or in any manne uphold copperheads and rebels. Sumo were . in favor of unqualitiul negro suffrage ; other. contended that those only who'ear read and write should vote ; some insisted that the let. ter motion must be [lntel - All to include those who had been in the Union army ; others again argued that the time had not exile yet to confer the ballet unlit the Week man that he must wait a little longer ; but all; with one exeTtion, were in favor of the civil rights bill. The gentleman opposed to this measure expressed himself in this wise : d net care about Freedm,m's Bureaus, or any other kind of bureaus, nor. for your civil right's WI, but I want treason to be made odious ; I want to see some big rebels hung." T ELPF.R %SCE REFiRII The Senate passo,l a resolution on Wednes• Clay prohibiting the solo of liquors in the Cap- Rot —33 to 2, Messrs Davis and McD mgall vot ing, against the resolution, nearly ail the other democratic Sodators dodAing, Mr. McD 111 ann mimed hiinself in favor of "wine, whiskey and war." There will be no danger hereafter that Mr. Ma) mAall, will, in a drunken tit, again indecently expose his person. or that Mr. Snu'sbury will lure to be remove I from the Senate chamber beeatiso too drunk to talk, unless indeci these gentlemen will carry Ii tiles in their pockets, fir which, however, the Senate in net responsible. The House of Representatives passed'the resolution on Thursday with an amendment to apply it to all the public Luildinga, NATIoNAI. D . F.IIOeRATIC ABBOCIATInN• At the recent meeting of the Na• Tonal Dorn ocratie AssoT•itrion, there was quite a spirited .debate upon the mthieet whether the President had come over to the Detnocrate or whether the Democrats were going over to him.. It Watt decid d to pass resolurions endorsine• the Presi len 'it eon rfo to the present time ; that it was cot advisable to change the name at the party nt present; and one conceding the right of s-cession. Mr. Saulsioury mode a speeeh in vi hich he said that Mr. Litcoln was a traitor and Jell" Davis a patriot. • TESI'IIIONT or ALEX Sri Mr. Stephens, teat:tied he'oro the reeonitrue timi committee on Monday Init, ant al the State of Georgia is .opposed to he butter dis. posed toward!' the government than any of the other rebel States. hie testim my watt looked fur with a good deal of interest. We have, however, been sadly disappointed. The testi monY shows that the people of Georgia still believe iii the right of stmesiion ; that they think they have done no wrong in efideilVOring destroy the government. Mr. Stephens himself says that he thurou2hly believes 'in the right of secession, but - that he upp iced it at the coinmencennent of tha war as a question of policy; that he believed is the right but thought it impolitio Co endeavor to carry it out. To the question whether Georgia would rather onfranehis t the colored people, or lave them out of the count' for representutim, he replied that thby would du neither. ANSCACY. GENERAL NEWS I,l•Eln.s The AW'rney orient! Fiorida h t,9 adilrem mod a olm:l:tinioation to the G ,vernor, it which he deelarem the net of the Legimlaturt prohibiting the fret:dm - 1n from keeping or hear mg armm, ex tepthy special license, to be un eonstitu ional. It BCCali from his testimony before the Corn , inissian, that General Lee cannot temember that he ev..r took an oath in support of thi soi diseant Confe leraay.. It is much greater pity that he firgat Out ho natal twit( au oath to maintain and defend the Federal Union. ,P.irt no Prince, the capital of Hayti. was nearly destroyed by fire on the 19th inst More than two.t birds of the city was destroyed: many thousands of people made Imameless nearly all of the principal business houses de stroyed, and m my millions of dollars worth of personal property. The Charlottesville, V.i., Chronicle deco not appreciate the symp ttlty expressed by certain pnliticians in the North in behalf of the South. It says Mr. V,Oltndighom, Mr Pendleton and such men, and.the p trty they represent. can tin become ascendant in the country. We are obliged to meld a great many concessions The old Dsmocratic p trty cannot re,over pots• or, and the to tint•manne of it merely perpetu oos the unsettled non lithim of the South. We mu-t have a parry that co.l live both North and South to.con:end with the It 'client Repre sentatives THE ATTENDANCI: PP PUBLIC Exam'Tiorct.— Th e following sensible remarks - wo find in thn Daily News:— • Nothing is au derJgatory to the morals of coot:nullity as to al!eiv the younger portion to attend the vulptr and indecent cithibitions, which frequently show in our borough. They co —parading themselves in ft ­ hand bills and paid fir camplimentaiy notices-- to load the unsophisticated to witness their low performances. We hope parems who Inive,any regard for the moral culture of their children will prevent them from visiting these to ire than foolish entertainments, and set the example by . remaining away themselves. We do not disapprove of public antusentents, they are neetta:mry to divert the mind, tor a •tiniA from mite cares of study and , buitittess lty all means, ;et stash exhibitions bn °fa Clia• au ter rs will receive the apProyul . of the tiM and religious, arid nut ilauli,tis servo but tixin tuilt our finest feeling.). The sevetost rebuke we administer.ia.to:allow them the privi- I trot an:43in 11 II • .; • 1 iliZatii A.lPpA,*oll:l,Totitseii... Singular Accident. 3Tt;l!ii naltnkmt vowsn matt,. A youth tout atebt,iatia ball, Alia out ii.PplgooOtifig" so tall , rod Caultc o ?lghnr, As you9l alkhowl when you hear coat-skirta4llmo themhancteller, An - d'ealikht oalre The damage all. However, was done-to hie' ont, • And better ones„quite cheap, you'll note I Tower - 14H: - ' Wr. itAvn— All wool Fancy Cassimere Colts, as low as ' $5 00 Pants. .• 4 00 " " - Vests, . 2 50. Making an entire all-wool fancy suit for • - 11 50 All-wool black Sack Coats;a's low as - 00 " Casein:lira Pants, aglow as ' 566 - -"'ClothrVester, ,•• - • 4 00,, Making an entire all-wool black suit for .......,.20 00 All-wool good style Fancy Cl:minter° SOW, td match bor.,. 50 - Aistonithing as those prices' may seem; cotaparod - wittrthoso to which. we have boon accustomed for coy oral 'Stars, they are eoffistitious—ros bans Us goods in,ge6etities, qi the prices mentioned. -We make up no trash--Lthey are all serviceable goods. Advent.: - ing from them fattorwe hero gooda - of pll gr . Oetym ,to the very fi nest fabrics, comprising b:v .r the tar 'jest and most complete assortment of Clothing in Philadelphil (men's youths' andboysl. sm passed by none, and equal'ed by Cis in sty.e, make sndlifti, at prices guaranteed lower than the , lowest e'sewhere t r or the money refunded. •Towsa HALL, No. 518 Market CO. BENNETT CO. 500 w m a o n , t egeete every sl. w hore E to A e l el o n W r l e g Machines. Three now kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted Ave years. ,Above salary or large com missions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni ted States for less than S4O, which are fully licensed by Howe, lVbeeler k, Wilson, Grover 4- Baker, Sing er & Co , and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements rind the teller or user arc Huble to arreet, fine and impriewment. Circulars free. Ad- Deis, or call upon Shaw t Clark, Biddeford, Maine. Deoember 10. —1 y SPECIAL NOTICE "Great Oaks nom Lillie Acorns Grow." , The worst aisermes known to tile unman race spring from cameo eo small mto almost defy detection. Thu (tames of scientific lore that fill the tables andnlielves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elabo rate theiw facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. The small .();'''•iimple on the skin is a tell-title and indicator of items°. It may fade and die away from the surface or ins body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final close. MAO oict,'s BlLLiutim, Dvma.nrric and.lliAnnttEA PIMA cure where all others. fail. While fur Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the akin, NAG, GIEL's S•INE is infallible. Sold by J. MAOOICL, 43 Fulton street, New York, and all Druggists, at '25 Cents ier box [deel2-ly 'he Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from et prescription eir J. Clarks, M. D. Physician Extraordioa to the Queen. This Invaluable medicine is unfaili , g in .be cure if all them painful and dangerous diseases to which the eon eitution is sublect. It moderates all excess and to oves all' obstreetious, and a speedy our. may 4i relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it l 4 I articularly suited. It will, in a short time, be rg on the monthly period with regularity. Fitch bottle, price one Dolby, boars the Govern mnt Stamp of Groat Britain, to prevent counter feits: In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, POpitalien of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites. these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and although a powerful rem.- iv, do not contain iron, oaloniol, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around saeb pack which should be carefully preserved. Sold by all Druggists. 45,16 Agent for the United States Canls, JOB MOSIIB, • 27 Cortland t Street. New York. N. 11.—51.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to icy authorised Agent, will ensure a battle, contain ng 50 Pills, by-return 'pail. .[AprilZ-1y 5--Ll2-1860-8. DRAKE'S PLANTATION snornne They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the,inind. They prevent miasuictic and intermittent fevere. - • They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach, They cure Dyspepsia and constipation. They care Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera vorbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They arc the host Bitters in the world. They make the weak strong, and are exhausted naturehvgreat re atom'. They are made of pure St. Croix Itum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, ruots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without re gard to age or time of day. Particularly recommend ed to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant.— Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Betels and Saloons. Only genuine when Cork is covered by our private U. S. Stamp. Beware of connterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE CO., 21 Park Row, New York. ly— September 26, HUN NEW ELL'S ECT.FiCTIC 1 The 01111E04 for this rallied Mimily PILL*. Pill lire beyond that of any other in tue. A test of tbeof will not only' prove this, but the greater error of Gripiv which has heretofore beep called Character. The never require ova.' Ma, and -oldoin but one for theelose, act on the bowels with )tte the al;glitelt griping. a poled, of the greatest im portance, partieuinny to • Chronic Constipation, 'or which take a Slople Pill, evrry, or eve-.y otbir night. They never prodnce debility and Our, Thai. lestion, Dyspepsia, Head „Ache, Myer and thapirtiatr, Piles, Worm.; Lon of, or Imps,Mies 0,/ the Mewl, Lose o' Appetite, and 'ul. Derangements of linfiels or St 1/714Ch Bull by all wh , lesale and rat ail dealers in aetlicine. . JOII3 L. lIUNN EWELL, Proprie:ov, Practical Chemist, Co.ranercialli'harf, Boston, Mass..' Physicians, or Dealers supplied• in Hulk. For 4 Inith and full Teetimon.nle to this Great,Atuitie D r velopment vent on darnsnd. Buhl by ail dealers in Allentown, Pa, April 10, Dr. MARSHALL Catarrh . Snuff. 1 11 , 11 IR Snuff haR thoroughly 'Droved itself tube the best article known for curing the Catarrh, Cold he Head and Headache.' It has been found an excellent remedy to many °apes of Sore !ryes:— Deo/am has been removed by it, and /haring has uften bum greet' improved by its use. It is fragrant mai agreeable, and' Given immediate Belie( ' • . . to the dull heavy pains causal diseases o t . head The sensations after acing it are delightils, and Invigorating. • It opens and purges out all itruotlms, strengthens the glands, and evils' a healthy notion to the parts affected. More then Thirts , Years' of Hale and use Of Dr. Marshall's Caton kand 0;4 ache Snuff, hoe proved its grad value for all Met Idantnon diseases of the head, and at this inenteit lunch higher than ever bendy , It is recotaroe ndail by many Plthe beet physician', And is .umed with great awe 111 and, satisf ac ti on everywhere. 1410 TUC CERTIPIGATIS OP WUOLISALI • DRUGGISTS is P 354.. - • • • The undersigned, having ( Or many deers been acquainted with Dr. Marshairii eatarrqh and Bee& anhe State, and sold it in o urnMolerale trade, cheer: fully e fete; that we itelleveit to be equal, In every reepeet, to the recommend •liOna given of it for the sure or Catarrhal Atfeetioar• ad that it ,h l daahled ly the bent article we bare ,r r known tor iluCCOni- Mon diseases of the (lead. Burr A Perry, Benton' rnes A Piti , N. York L. . Reed. Austen A, Co " B. B . S ande , r " Brown, Gamlen A " "Phan Paul & Co., a Reed, Butler it Co., raeP3floor " a ,let" W. oo 'N:narrn'a Habbini & CO. " L. Sorlll A Co.,''" lienehavr,ifdlitind a Co" Y b i•Wordt Clore Co. " 1.!?4 1 , / r„ . i t l o g r . tl tiy and $, ilueh A Odle, " all,r4ggiast rro,u. • . April 3, 880. dj ~ . DO RI •-]m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers