N 1:=111 fttiglA POsitr, ALVINTOWN, PENN'A. , , TO ADVERTISERS. .The REGISTER. has a larker oirsula tion;by saypral .hun_.red; than a 1 other English pcip3r in tne coati , y. '"11141- 1 114.Y._51 1Y I. 18(16 RKPUBLWAN iNO3I.I.NACION oinrEftyrott, Major Ga °John W. Geary, nF PUMEIRTILAND CICNTY TH a R .aisire. 4 KY2. TaartAliirP.AgrArn, FOR. ONLY ASEVENTI:-FIVE C 1 S We offir Tam REGISTER as a campaign paper from ttpidttte Until iNovember Ist, so as to give every one an opportunity of see ing how the ourrias , is condnoted and its results, for SEVENTY-FIVE 'CENTS Ship barely pap ynithe,ipaper on whioh it printed, but we are desirous. of,eirculat log sound doctrine, and therefore appeal to every Republiasn'in - Lehigh county -to aid us. Beni in the names with the cash. PDbunionists." The copperhead j urnale, the New York World aud thoWetas leading off, in the rc- ports of Cloognss, classify nearly all tho re publicans io-both houses as "diAunionists." Who are these men who arc called "die. unionists ?" • They have all stood stoutly by the Union during the war. Some of them, in Con gress, have voted men and money to put down the rebellion. Some of thcm, by in spiring speeches throughout the country, have roused the patriotism of the people. Many of them, whose age and circumstan ces fitted them for service, have taken the field and fought for the Union. They have, with their party, carried the war • through. They have subdued the rebellion, Every where, and at all times, they have devoted themselves to the service of the country in its extreme peril, And they have saved the country. If tiley are •'disunionists," then the , 300,000 martyrs of the Union artny, P who sleep io southern graves, were "dis- unionists." And"who are these editors, who aro the speakers, what are the newspapers that east this epithet of "disunionist?" What were they doing during the war? In Coneess they voted against furnish ing men and none,/ for the war. Oa the stump they denounced the war, ridiculed the soldiers, opposed the draft, encouraged resistance` 'it and desertion, denounced the "'palmy" of the administration, urged that the war on their 'southern bretl•ren" should instantly stop, olamored for the rec ognition of the confederacy, decried the na tional currency and daprociatml the federal bonds. These are the newspapers that steadily sided with the rsbele during .the war, mag nified rebel successes, undervalued Union victories, opposed every . measure calou'at ad to unite and strengthen the North, anu to divide and conquer the rebels, and day by day wroje and printed whatever a malig nant ingenuity could invent to damage the Union nature. In their party conventions they approved the theory of secession, denounced coercion, proclaimed, the Union administration a tyr anny and a despotism, opposed every war measure, and even eo.late as 1864, in their great national convention at Chicago, sol emnly pronounced the "war a failure,% saying thereby that the rebel States were out of the Union and the confederacy ought to be'recognized as au independent govern ment. In short, these men wore active traitors, giving in re aid and comfort to the rebolB than they received from all other sources combined. And. now these miserable Odes turn round and call the men who fou _lit the war through, and saved the Union, "(Usunion ids !" I. Ma this tbu sublimity of impudence ? Stir General Geary was recently interro gated by a number of prominent'citize,ns el Allegheny county in regaid to his views upon the subject of the enactment of it gen oral Railroad, law for the State, ant wheth er ho would oppose railroad monopolies— partiadar reloronee being made to the Pennsylvania Railroad Uonapan j. The General has written a reply affirming that he is opposed to railroad monopoly, and that it he should be elected Governer he would recommend the passage of a general law for the construction of railroads 111111 would sign such a bill if vaned. It thu.• appears that ho is not at all inclined to ex ert official influence in favor of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, which is in some quarters reputed to be concerned in almost every impOrttnt levislative proposi.. time. Iliestn (Avner, the Democratic can• didate for Governor, is intimately interest .ed with the Reading Railroad, which, in connection with the Atlantic and Greet Western corporation, has become the gt ca: rival of tho Pbrinsylvania Central. The advantage of Gears's .position is that ho entirely clear of all railroad interests anti alliances. • '''• Wit It can't win tho effort ki ma're hal.- est pooplo and loyal Imo believe that Ilie ter Clymer was a !fiend of tho so!dier, cause he voted for a pr position to pay hint its geld. That prop )sition was .o. • ginatoo when goN, was , at a premium of 70, an ita Bolt ajeot was to. embarrass . the Govern- . m n e +1 , 4 , 1 not h. rein fh•' s , I . . , IjOrS. 1t Wn• o ft eto• ' tytn-r%+ do 'Reg to ha. rupirthe trey-ury tind thme put an cud t o pe war for the Union, ' 111=1 ,ProteoitiO Tarif f . ; The_voters 'tit . this DibtOet 411 . 1.1300 n be called tttpon to-delett I! Wan to, i:epreient thorn in - tha next-Congress. This is the most important ohm to the people of this county. of any they are called to pace upon Übe District is populouit and wealthy, made so by mesas of its mineral resources, and the ooniluuanee of her prosperity depends very much upon the kind, of tariff we aro to have upon iron, none but a true friend of home industry should .be 'permitted to represent us; and it is certain that among our large and thriving population a man thoroughly acquainted with the interests of the district, and able and capable of advo. eating them with a' will' and purpose, can be found willing to accept of the position. It has heretofore been the custom with our candidates for representative honors, dur ing the canvas, to promise much, and when elected, to perform nothing. Politicians without honesty or honor, ex °opt such aa attached to their names on the' eoversoto Public Documents, have ruled long enough. Fe want a high tariff for the benefit of our laboring- and producing population. The old radical, free trade, ' slave worshipping policy, is worn out and exploded—that a high tariff was for the benefit of manufacturers alone. True they can and will invert• their Capital in manufacturing more readily under a' high tariff, when it pays best. We insist upon a tariff for the benefit of laborers. When our manufactories and fathoms aro In full operation they have Constant employment at good wages; money is plenty, traders do a good business, and get their pay instead of loosing their bills. Farmeu get good prices in cash for their produce, without being subjected to freight and eommies'ons to sent it in a foreign market. The price of land is enhanced by the general prosperity ; the benefit of one Furnace where the pro prietor will be able to save 85009 or 86000 including interest on his capital, to the neighborhood in which the same is located, will be six times that amount divided be tween the laborer's. The merchant, the farmer, the miller. the butcher, and others who furnish supplies of various kinds for the growing town around such works, with.. out calculating the rise in price of Real Cr. tate, whioh every person in the country hes an interest in ; for the there valuable an acre of land becomes, the larger amount of taxes must be paid by the owner thereof Let tho people of this district look around them and Bee it their experience does not teach them that politioians who atsert the , high tariffs are for the benefit of the few are pursuing the wrong course and one, too, directly against their interests. During the last few months our Iron weeks have been sleek, owing to the facilities for im porting foreign iron, and the consequenee have boon that, many men era out et em ployment, and deprived of the means of subsistanco, or forced to seek credit and rue up bills for groceries and provisions which they never can pay. Our people have been wrongly educated on the tariff question by designing politicians, for their own benefit. It is time to look at this mat ter in its proper light and remedy the de. foots. THERE IS not a Copperhead journal in the State to-day, but what is groaning be neath the weight of Hipster Clymer's nom ination. He is the most unwieldy card ev er dealt by the Democratic trioksterg, and is to all intents and purposes, a w of blanket on the hopes of his friends. CONGRESS has decided that none of the forts, arvenals, military posts or naval sta tions btler ging to the Unito I States shall bear the name of a disloyal personage, or in any way be used to perpetuate the memory of a traitor. Of course the Copperheads will object to this as a wrong. Trig Demooratio party' was ushered into existenso by the treason of Aaron Burr, it endeavoring to found a Southwestern Con federacy, while it wai ushered cite. of life b‘ the - treason of Jeff. Davis, c ndeavoring to found a Southien Confedersoy. Thus the Alpha and the Omega olDemooraoy is the same-- Treason Is it reasonable to suppose that the mem bers of Congrws from the rebellious .States will vote to continu3pensions to Union sol- Jim 7 Think of it ! • Anti remember that the copperheads always voted with the late rebels. the copperheads had a ins jerity in Congreq3 they would at onoo make p ace With the rebols, they say. Wily not ? Chey never had any quarrel with them. Chey have nothing to sown. RETRIBUTION.—SOMe of the copperhead press , .s say that the Union Republican par ty seeks to bring retribution on the heads of the rebels and their allies. The only kind of retribution which is sought, is t substitute freedom and justice in pluee‘ o s'avery and treason faarThl Mobile Re : jester puts at the head or its columns the name of the rein, commander-in-chief, Robert E. Lee, as (maid:ire for Prraitiont of the Unitcd &ate!. in the eanvasi of 1868, and remarks there is a cone rte.) organizatinti row in pr cress to put forward "the model or the confederacy" ai . /.the mate RightF Democratic eanditate" in tl onextcampaign We suggest the name of [Tester Clymer; as a proper candidata for Vire President on the same ticke, and platform, they haTe worked well together for the last five years, Why not continua this? , The Senate an. Wednesday, after a long doh Ito, t•nAFcd, be vote of 10 lo 13, the b' 1 to pro :de f)r t; llat;.sion of Coloradt. Int ) the 1 . 3 , ion. It will n:w go to the Rouge, who,: it will no doubt be epeeny peeved. oral It eon. Vitra OIL. ii ) L4tEat $2.50 per Year: or s2.oo:if Paid Strictly in Advance. 13oys elothipg from $4 to $2O a suit, at Weise store, No. 51 East' Hamilton street. • • A BARGAIN. -A "Shaw & Clark" •Sew ng Machine, bran new and in perfect work ng order, for sale very cheap at this office. It in said that while . tome men wore dig ging a mill race, float Oonpersburg, in this county, they struck a vein of anthracite coal of superior quality. _ The attention of all returned' soldiers is desired to the call published in another col umn for a meeting at Hogenbuoles Hotel, - on neat Thursday evening. Rev. M. Mokluroe, late pastor of St. Mary'e Catholic Church in this borough, has removed to Bethlehem South, to become the pastor of the Church at that place. • Tut man who does not advertise sits watahing the throngs visiting other establish ments and wonders why his goods aro not ap preciated, says trade is awfully dull. REV. Henry J. Van Vleck, of Nazareth, has accepted a call to become pastor of the Moravian Congregation at South Bethlehem, and will take charge of tho j samo this week. Vi'Josiah P. Hotrich, Editor of the Easton Journal has been appointed by the President, Collector of Internal Revenue for the eleventh (Northampton) Pa. district, vice Foster, resigned. THE Union Sunday School of Salisbury, will celebrate its eleventh aftniversary on Sunday, ➢lay 13th, in the Evangelical church near liefferd's School Hedge. The public is respeothilly invited to nttend. 'The Lehigh Valley Rail Road Com pany have deolared a quarterly dividend of two and one-half per cent., (ton per cont. per annum,) free of Government tux. The divi. dend ie payable immediately. du %roam kiader kaufa wit dan ga zum Weiss, No. 51, die nakesta deer zum Col. Good seim wertzbaus. Der ferkaufi welfler wie aner in donna Statt. Du kanst en gonsy suit kuufa dot for $lO. AN ANTIQUARIAN Owl toslTY.—There ;a a pair of Apeotnaloß for repairing at Keller & Bro's.,jeWelry store, one hundred and eleven years old. tun tr,Linti to male of turtle shell, and the glasses Suit eyos t.l all ages. SA): The enterprising firm of J. Gosslel & Co., on Seventh ab.,ve Hamilton street, have opened n market in the Market !louse, for the sale of Vegetables, fruit and country produce A. full stock may oleo he found at their Store ItigiSportetnen w n (1 , .) act! to bear in nind that it is against ihe law to kill blue. oirds,,Awallows, ranins or any4insectiverous birds at any season. The penalty for viola dn.! this law is five dollars for each offence Itg. Spring has surely come; the kiafers have for6tik. , :t their wsnter haunts acid gone to work ; the caivaes has been mounted on the .twning frames, and e.ustom•^.rs are crowding to ;he chnaT store of \Yawl. C. Smith to purohaso their grooeries and pr.,vit,ions. ATTACK (IY TUE P LsY.—M r. Jacob Ruho, father of the High Constable. had vtroke of palsy last Friday. Ito lay in an un conscious state in his shop some time befot• he was discovered, and we learn ho has nc.t °ken a word since. REmovED.—J. W. Clewell has removed his store to the corner of Seventh' and Linden streets, in the new building just completed tie will keep constantly on hand, ant sell ti‘ the lowest market rates, cad, grain, fliur, teed, &a. Please give him n call. Chalks Seagreaves has refused to carry out the contract for the sale of the Imerican Hotel to Messrs. Bechtel & Good for raviolis that are satisfactory to himself and no doubt concurred in by the Cul. We sup pose there will be no addition to the old build 'tag now. FARMERS, TRY IT!—lake 4 ounces el 3eltpetre to 3 gaihms of water ; put seed corn into it in the evening and plant next day.— it prevents the seed from rotting in the ground and is a protection against worms. The twee comes up sooner end the crop is materialr3 improved by it. Try it. Our Young Fo.ks ( Boston: Ticknor & Fields) for. May is certainly ono of the best uumbers yet - issued ot this charming juvenile periodical. Lessons in history and in the nau oral sciences aro given in such pleasant dis guise that old and young alike will uncon sciously learn while reading. MATT. AUFNT.—Merry A. Rutter Luis declined the appointment of mail agent on the East Penn. R. R., and Mr. Cyrenius Sellers, formerly a olerk in the Reading post office, ':as been appointed. This is an exoelent BC' !action, Mr. Sellers is thoroughly conversan. with the duties of this position. LC"" ,fit Weiss' now clothing store, you onn buy a superfine suit for $33. Call and 800 before you buy eleewhero. CONTINUALLY TIIIIONGED.—There 18 ft co nual throng at Butdge & Junes' cheap oas ore this week to examine and purchase th .diautilul new Dress Gouds they have just re wived. They are selling them very fast, and we would advise our lady friends to call•oarly while their assortment is yet full. TnE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.—The next annual exhibition of the Ptnneylvanis itate Agricultural Society, it has been decid id, to hold at Easton, on the 25th 26th, 27th and 28th of Soptember next. This is the see ,nd t:mo the state Fair has been accorded to that town, the previous exhibition having beet. there but two nara Rin ttrit may inforost American ladies ti know that the faAions which they adopt witd iuch avidity and follow with such rigid undo eietion, uora of the voluptious fancy - of Parisiannes whcsP company they would shun and at contact with whom they would shudder. ['hey are nZiither nnr wives. QUITE illSteNl of th , R a mist (Antral) of this r,ta,..ts lately disposed of t lot of gr;aitl al . l Uoing heir now building. Thing n fair price for it Too property is about to ho reconveyel to the church as a gift. the deed containing a rruviso tbat the lot should be used for a personage. and for no oth tr purpose. A GREAT .To Lim eht eanpaenee.l rannin7: ali coaelie3 between 10th etreet and the Allentowi Furnac:l. They make a ratind trip own hour leaving for the iirvt trip at 7 30 in the morn. i tig, and the Farnaoe a. 8, and 8) o )ntinun an. til. 10.30 in the ove:ting. Fare, but 10 cents per paesenger. 'STEEL RAILe.—S•o I rai:s are being sub stituted for wrought iron on all the leadin railroad lines Of the country. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has laid dwin a large num ber of there rails, They cost uonsidurable more, hut will bear eight or tan . times the near of the bon rails, and are mud' cheaper in the long run. ~If you want to buy cheap, call at, Weiss' Cheap Store, No 51 East natallton stroct, nezt, Boar to tho American Hotel. 41118TAURANTEL—Tholitutiolt.ekiattla# lowing tho Treasurer t issue litifinses to the keepers of Restaurants, Remand Rating Hous es, was repealed by the Lelislature at its re cent -.session. Hereafter - await Heenses* will only be granted on application to' the Court of Quarter Sessions on petition, as Tavern !Aeon see are now granted. • ' DAN RION Co3llllo.—Lots of fun for lid.; tle boys, as well as, some of larger growth. An advertisement hi another partof our paper will inform the' reader that Dan Rice's 'Mam moth Menagerie end Circus will be in town on Tuesday the Bth of May. The man with the blue umbrella is expected: to be present with his family, and investjargely is peanuts and molasses candy- SALARIES OF CO. SCUOOL SUPERINTEND• EN rs.—A bill has passed the Legislature reg• u:ating the salaries of Co. Superintendents. It takes the power of fixing the salaries from the School Directors, and makes them depend ent upon the number of schools in the county —beingssoo per annum for the first ono hun drild schools, $4OO. for tho second,; $3OO for the third. Nitiv SUNmEn. RESORT.—An ad incor porating the "Lehigh Mountain Springs Wa- ter Cure and lintel Company" has passed both branches of the Legislature. The resort in question will - be at the "Water Cure" a short distance from Bethlehem. It is a ro mantio and delightful spot, and under proper management will rank with the first summer resorts in the country. • j'The new 50 cent. fractional currency, although out hut a few weeks, is already corm• terfeited. Thb genuine notes have a portrait of S. F. Spinner, U. S. Treasurer, which per trait represents a rather savage looking old gentleman, with a remarkably broad bald fore head, and a ferocious moustache. The coon• terfeits are an imitation, but so pdorly done that any bne can readily detect them. ,pig' A man was in town the other day who' was evidently laboring under an attack of insanity. He was inquiringwhen the next draft would come off, and at what figUn sub stitutes could be got. Another evidence of his insanity,was his inquiry as to whero the best Dry Goods could be bought in Allentown.— Had the poor man been in his senses he would have known that M. J. Kramer. on Market square, sells not only the best,' but the cheap• est goods in the place. Men and Bays' eiecntng made to order It Weiss' cheap store. Mr Reiser, curter. Some of the L radon merchants have instituted a custom of charging an ad mission to those who enter th,ir stores without 'buying. The lady sight seers Can eat r by naying a small foe, and examine nll.the latest 4vles and costumes with nit making any pur Asses. The ladies and every body else are nermitted to enter the splendidly furnished store of Shimer Bros., 2 doors above the, Eagle without charge. and examine their su perior stook of Dry Goods. Groceries So. TEM RUMP/MEN IiAII,2OAD.—A. meet ing of the friends of the Perkiornen Reilroad was held at Looglkor's note!, Norristown, on the 10th inst. F. M Hobson. Esq , President. Speeches were made by James Boyd and A . Isrower Lougaker, Esqs., and others favorable to the construction of the road. About $30,- 000 were subscribed, making the whole amount now subscribed about $160.000. It is staled that about $203,000 will be 81116,3 iontja,com mance the work with, and it is confidellEty be lieved this amount will soon be obtained. The American State Exchange• will hold an adjourned meeting at the Sun lintel, Bath'ahem, on Thursday, May 10th, at which time and place there will be exhibited and rested two slate dressing machines. The one ay Mr. William Chapman, of Chapman's Qulrries, this county, and. the other by Benj. F Cook, of Western Vermont. The testing ,f the merits of these two machines will be an iceasion of interest to Inaehinists, and all those interested in the production of slate. NEW ROLLING .lil Lb —A. party of En glishuaen, six in number, are at present erect ing a rolling mill at Woissport. The building is GO by 80 feet. The superintendent's name is Barker. The men connected with the es tablishment are all practical men. Mr. Bar ker was formerly superintendent of a rolling mill in Trenton, and latterly has been super intending the Woissport rolling mill. The new establishment will commence operations in the course of four or five weeks ; they will work principally scrap iron.—Carbon Demo crat. LW The ladies are not expected to read this article, they not being interested in it. as it relates to the large supply of Men's and Boy's Spring and Summer Clothing just re ceived at the Clothing Bazaar of F. 11. Brein ig, No. 11 East Hamilton street. But yet, when we come to give it a second thought, we do not know but that they are much interested in this matter, for if there is anything the la dies are pleased with, it is the appearance of a well dressed specimen of the masculine gen• der, wearing such clothing as Breinig sells. CLOSING OUT.—Bargains at Auction.— Great bargains aro now offered at the store of the lute Samuel Weaver, at Weaversville, in Northampton county, comprising a large stook of Dry Gocds, Groceries, Queecstvare, [lard ware, flats, Caps, Boots, t3ho.s, Sm., all of whiah are now sold a , . a sacrifice in order to close up the business of the estate. A public auction will be held at the store on Monday afternoon and evening, May 21A., when . the entire stook will be closed out, giving an ex aellent opportunity to those who desire to pur- chase goods oheap. Ater Cheap clothing at Weiss' clothing store, at No. 51 East Ila:uilton street. Coat vest at,d pants for $lO.OO. DifirPaper is now made from wood. At- Nlttuayuua, near l'utia•tulphia, an establish inept h is been emoted fur its manufacture.— I wenty tons of paper are made each day. A large party of publishers and editors ()iambi• ed the works some two weeks ago, and pro nounced a very favorable opinion. During the live hours they were present, they saw the wood of a poplar tree cut down an I in their presence manufactured into white paper of a ..mperiur quality. Thu pro $.1.96 is that this new invention will cheapen paper. We hupt• la may be true, for paper is as dear as it wa dueing the war. • KEYSTONE NuItAIAL buituoL..—Tho now Normal Scheel at Kutztown, which is intend ed to be, if accepted, the State Normal Shoo for the Third District, composed of the coon ties of Berke, Schuylkill and Lehigh, was formally passed into the hands of the True tees and opened for students on ApriLlst. At present it has accommodations (jr three hun dred students. A. N. Raub, a graduate of the Millersville Normal School, and recently Su perintendent of the common echo3ls of Ash land, Schuylkill wunty, is to be the Professor of English Languagn and Literature. A New MAciazus new candidate for public favor has iTIVIO its appearance. It is in the ehapo of an elegantly printed maga zine which makes its debut, under tho tiCe of "The Galaxy." H a - the first number, which now lies before uq, PI a fair ;specimen of what is to the Galaxy will act be long in winnifig a welcome at thousands upon thou sands of firesides. It is beautifully printed on Ono bored nappr. anti is embellished with 'splendid engravings. Its contents comprise a variety of sketches,' essays. poetry : &3., from tbo pens clench well-known writers as Anthony Trollop and. ..11rq..Eawards: . . In the . .'neit;nunsbeea.sterig! , ,., of papers on Cookery, by Prof Blot. commenced. The Galaxy is to bo published rortnightly at twenty-five cents a number, or $0 00 per annum. Address, The Galaxy, No. 39 Park Row, New York. MEI noir. oTidE The.higtorq`of:-iote and &mos the groat conspiraey to overthrow libbrtyibiAmerttra;lbyaiotin Smith Dye; is the Most comfit eUedsive and best arranged weft vet publiehea. It coritains eta biography of Presidebt Lincoln, portraits of arrison, Tay lor Lincoln, Johnson, Grant and -Sherman: It should be road by every Anierioan ()him* and if the truth it contains do not carry convie• tion to the mind of every ono who reads it; that Northern dongh4aced Demooraoy is responsi ble for the great loss of lift) and property, and the publio debt, and all other evils growing out of the rebellion, the evidence which would convict of murder before a jury, is of no ao count when weight against the interest of de signing domogogues. ' LOCAL Ltor96ATIoN.-7-T he legislature, at the last session, passed a supplement to the, borough cf Allentown, changing the sphool law materially. it provides : That the five wards shall constitute one' district, each ward to elect six directors, who shall meet in their respective wards on-the third Wednes day of June, in each year, and. elect one school controller; th at , three of the controllers shall constitute a quorum; they shall have the same powers as are vested in the directors; the titles to the•sOhool, property shall vest in thecontrollers ; they shall determined:to nuni her of sohool houses; limit the. expense of erecting them ; provide books tind' , have gen: eral control of the schools ; Examine accounts of monies disbursed ; assess and collect taxes ; elect a Secretary and make by-laws. The directors shall establish the number of schools fixed by the Controllers, appoint teachers and provide all things necessary for maintaining the schools in their respective districts. The directors now in office remain. The additional number required will bo elected on the third Wednesday of May next, and thereafter at the regular spring elections. NEW . Thithe E.—Proposals for !miffing the bridge across the Jordan at Gordon street, accompanied with plans, and specifications were received. as follows Tilghman Reinhart, Sol. Butz & Son, G. W. Cyphers &T. Frederick 3,495 • Messrs. 51oHose, Thayer, Hoffman and Hox worth, member' of Cannon, were appointed a commi , tee to enter into "contract with Tilgh man Reinhart, for the building of the bridge, and have power to make such alterations as to the width of the bridge, size of the timbers, rode and mason•werk as they deem,nocessary, and fix the price for said alterations. • The Committee met on Thursday Evening last and elot.ed the contract with Mr Reinhart for $l9OO. The difference between the propo sal and the-price-agreed upon was occasioned by alterations in the plan furnished. GOD WILL NOT BN MooKED —We have numerous instances on reo rd, of the jndg ments of the Almighty suddenly overtaking the wicked, giving practical illustrations of the trut of We Word, which declares that "The wicked shall not live out half his days." An instance of this kind occurred near our neigh• boring town of Cataso,uqun last week. A man named Miller about three weeks ago. made an agreement with some of his comp.inions in vice to meet,hirn nt a certain place every Sun• day, when he would administer to them the holy ordinance of Commiinion, giving them whiskey and crackers. This mock ceremony was performed every Sunday, but the hands which adthinistered the mock emblems in de rision, were so mangled by the premature discharge of a blast, last week, v.s to require amputation. Ho was also severely burned about the head. After two days of eitreme suffering he went to meet his insulted Creator AN EDITORIAL. Bttu rus.—An editor out West indulges in the following talk to his de linquent subscribers end patrons Tho fa mow; speech of Brutus, on the death of ere ;ar, as rendered by Shakespes.re, is made to do new service in this amusing travesty, if the shoe fits any of our readers, they will please wear it: "Hear us for our debts, and get ready that you . may pay; trust us we are in need, and have regard for our need, as you have been long trusted; acknowledge your indebtedness, and dive into your pickets that you may promptly fork fiver: If there be any :among you-.—one single patron'—that don't owe us something, then Whim we say, step aside— consider your self a gentlethan. If tho rest wish to know why wo dun them, this is our answer—Not that we care about ourselves, but our creditors do. Would you rather that we went to jail, and you go free, than you pay your debts to keep us moving ? As we agreed, we have work ed for you ; as we contracted, we have furnish• ed our paper to you ; but as you don't pay, we dun you.. Here are agreements for job work, contracts for subsorip:ions, pranisra for long credit, and dune for deferred payment.— Who is there so green that ho don't take a pa per? If any, ho need not speak, for wo don't mean him. Who is there so green that he don't advertise? If any, lot him slide ;- ho ain't the chap neither. Who is there so mean that he don't pay his printers ? If any, let him shout, for ke's the man we're after. His name is Legion, and he's owing us for one, two, three, four, five, six years—long enough to make us poor and him rich at our expense." GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. It is announced from Washington that the present session of Om!gross will be closed by June. Henry 'l'. Smythe. of the New York Centre National Bank, has been nominated to the Son ate for the position of Collector of the port o Now York. Samuel G. Courtney, son.in law and As sistant of the ion. Daniel S. Diokidson, has been nominated by the President to succeed uim as District-Attorney. The total receipts of the United States Treas• ury, fir the year ending with , Itune 1865, was $320,567,126. The actual nagregato receipts to April 1, 1806, were $410,041,230. A bill has passed the lower Llouse,of Con. gross authorizing the coinage of a new five cent piece composed of copper and nickel— not quite the siza of ,the old copper cent. The French Minieter on Saturday had an interview with the Secretary of State, and an nounced that the Emperor intended, to with draw his troops from Mexico in three detach ments. A. law passed the Ohio Legislature at its I3te seq,sion. prohibiting the sale of liquor on election days and 'Sun lay It is a subject of regret that our Legislature could not see the necessity of passing such a law. To Isbnriel day, Congress has granted an annuity of $4OO. Drty is a patriarchal patriot 74 years of age, and when two of Gilmore's raiders attempted to haul down the National flag in Baltimore county, Mit , July 12th, 1864 he shot one of them down and put the other to flight. The rebels then destroyed his importy valued at $B,OOO. He obeyed Gen. Dix s or der, t) shoot any, man who hauled down the flag. Oiter thirty years ago Rev. E. K. Avery was tried in Rhode Island, for the murder of Sarah Al Cormll and acquitted. The girl was found dead in the Winds near a camp. meeting, and Avery was said to have been with herjust before. Proof has lately appor ed that the man seen with the girl was not Avery, but a person resembling him in size and dress, and that the girl committed suicide. That clears Mr. Avery from all suspicion. lb loft the ministry after his trial, and is now living in New York. ?SOLDIERS OF.TUE WAR OF 1812. Soldiers of tho war of 18[2. S ddiers of the war of 1812. Widows of the soldiers of 1812. Widows of the soldiers of 1812. Widows of the soldiers of 1812. Aro entitlod,to a pension nod gratuityfrom he Stwelof .Pepney,lvania. Persons inteeeek., ed can receive the same upon npplicatiiirt ifi person, or by mail, to the Military and Naval Agency. JOSEPH E. DEWITT & Co. No. 427 Walnut street, Philadelphia, betititoodorloo of the Lebighlteglete! FROM WASHINGTON, • Washington, April 2618881 • r ,L.OIIANCIPATION CILLEBILiTION . atidaY;ille 16th, had been named as.- the day'on which to celebrate the anniversary of emancipation •in the District of Columbia.— weather,- believer, being unpropithats, the cel ebration was postponed until Thursday, the 19th: At early morn the loivering clouds 'portended rain, and many an anxious face could be seen intently scanning the horizon, and perhaps sending up a silent petition for fair weather. About a - o'clock the wind veer ed-from east to west, the clouds were soon dis persed, and the sun Aerie out in all his glory. Franklin Square had been designated as the place from whence the procession should start : , The several civic societies, etc., assembled early, although the procession did not com mence to breve until 12 n'olock , .-: , --,Tbe 4th and 107th 11 S. colored hoops took thelead . ; then followed Knight's Templar Masons,,Odd Fel lows, Sons efjlemperance arid' other civic so cieties innumcfable. After marching through the principal greets, the procession,rentyned to Franklin Square, wheii several donde had been erected for the speakers.. .Tbe colored people behaved-throughout, in a very becom ing manner—not a drunken man was to bo ,seen either in the procession or the meeting. The inscriptions on the benners,were also in good taste. On tilt, speak'ers' stand wore prop erly arranged the following inSoriptions: "We are loyal to God and our country. "This is the Lord's doings, and it is mar yellow; in our eies." "Lincoln, the liberator of .millions—hia great work is done, and he sleeps in peace in the green prance of the 'West." "We have received our title to civil rights. Give us the right of suffrage and the work is done." The largest banner borethe following motto': "Fellow-citizens of the Senate and House Of Representatives,: The act entitled 'An cot for the releaselof certain persons held to ser vice or labor in the District of Columbia' has .his day been approved and signed. A. Liscous." $1,775 2 750 "April 18, 1862." Among the resolutions passed wore the fol lowing: Willman% The Lordls the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, and the Divine Arbiter of the destinies of nations and peoPles, and'dbeth ao. cording to His will in the army of.heaven and .mong the inhabitants of the earth, and none can stay His hand : therefore Resolved, That we do on this auspicious day assoribe unto Him our thanksgivings and praise for tho wonderful work which He heti done for us in this our native land, in causing every yoke to be broken and the or doing of the heavy burdens; and in proclaiming lib erty throughout the land.to all the inhabitants thereof. Resolved, That gratefully rem ember the sufferings, the seer Duos, and the self devotion of the philanthropists and statestnen.and mar tyre of the past and present generations, whose faithfulness to God and to man has so greatly contributed to the establishment of constitu tional liberty to every American citizen. RA.sotved, That the ideas of freedom, as entertained, by this assembly, are these : the enjoyment of equal political and civil rights ; the privilege of earning our.brend by the sweat of our brows ; giving a fair'day's labor for a corresponding equivalent ef wages ; a faithful discharge of the duties we owe to our families, our neighbors, and to our country, arid to our God. Resolved, That we are sensible of the feet that we dre engaged in a stubborn war with numerous and unrelenting foes, which,ly the help of God, we moan to fight out to the end on our native soil, aiming to complete the es tablishment of our rights and liberties; and that our weapons are the spelling-hook, the Bible, the press, and the implements of indue try ; and our impregnable fortifications are sohookiousus and the Church of Christ; and our watchwords aro unconditional loyalty to God and our country. The speakers were Senators Wilson and Trumbull, Major General Howard, and Rev. Dr. Garnett and Prof. Day, (colored) Prof. Day spoke eloquently for more than half an hour. of which I give a few paragraphs : Work is the order of God's great universe. The exception is rest God's own example is' torte bf work. In the beginning there came light for day and for night. Production made earth's surface green and bright and rosy, and blessed the living creatures Then came the crowning act of Deity—the making of man. Then God rested. Go i is at work in the same order, now as then. God's object then was to work out through man the purposes of. benevolence ; and the, first stop was to sot man in the earth. That done, God rested. God's object. now is to set judgment or jus tice in the earth, and lie will rest only when it is accomplished. How do I know this? . By his own prom ise— " I.le shall not fail •nor be discouraged till He-set'judgmen't in the earth; and the isles shall wait for His law." He has made the promise ; 'and that promise fie will perform. It will not be done all at once, any moie than this emancipation was achieved all at once. God might have created these heavens, arid the earth, Lied the sea, and-Jiving creatures, and man, in a Moment of time, if Ile had so pleased. At the regular meeting of the Soldier's and Sailor's Union League a member of the Union made a statement that a gentleman named Lammond, who, before the bwaking . out of the war, swore that he. would wade in blood knee deep before Mr. Lincoln should bo in augurated, and, as' evidence, referred to Pot ter's report, No: 16, Thirty-Seventh Congress, Second Session, had received an appointment in the Treasury Dvsrtment within the last few days, in• opposition to the President's-cir cular of the 7th ult., thereby depriving a dis abled soldier of a position. Another gentle man stated that he had known Mr. -Limmond for the past three years ; that he bad been'h a ork in the Interifii- Department, where be wad' always known as a violent Copperhead, and was dismissed by Secretary llarlan on account of his disloyal sentiments One of the members, a soldier who had serv ed over four years in the army, stated that he had made app.ication in al. the departments of the • Government for an appointment, hut notwithstandirg that tie presented his dis charge papers and other gwd recommends thins, he had been unable to get any attention paid to his application. If the soldiers are not yet all satisfied that the circular named was not intended as a practical measure but merely for political effect, they should come to Washington--make application for office, and then watch the course of events. / Id/km:cam Over-crowded onanibusei are not allowed in Francs. As soon as the seats are all occupied the conductor sticks out a little flag. and as long as the flag remains out, no one is allow ed to get in. The Brooklyn. Union, in giving notice of a salute in honor of the passage of the civil rights bill, says: "The cannon which will 1:i1 used were captured from the Democrats at the first battle`of Bull Run." ••, - _ It 1% stated that a New York husband who paid $B5 kr his wife's spring bonnet, has sued for a divorce. . . . GOOD —The New York Metropolitan Board of Excise has unanimously resolved not to grant liquor licenses to grocers or apothecaries. Twenty•two distilleries have been seized in that model city for defrauding the Government out of some $500,000. "DoN'T jig Foomsn."-J-You can make Six Dollars front Fifty Cents. Call and.examine an invention urgently needed by everybody. Or a amide sent free by mail for 50 cent, that retails easily for $6, by R. L. Wolcott 170 Obit Otim.thintr4l.l3l4‘ : 4 • 11:7'llave you Neuralgia or Rheumatism Don't go groaning and suffering through lift !hp you can be cured by Smith), Liniment THE WAT 'IT' WORKS WM „teAcT.4 twintsoltlEs, ~ 1 . 4 . 01vd MO a plaPo',tnit±ept yip levor on,” says ArObitnedes, owe ill"-- '!Give me pure arid,Onddrilterated drugs," 840 Mridiens,lof cleh 'time, "and I will flare diseese." !In one sense, both of tilde learned pundits were the veriest 'Ohiirlatans. They knew there was no place to rest their lever on, eith• er to move the world or to cure disease. M ebaniem was in a backward state, and thee ' medical profession was but another nom's for sorcery and all the adjuncts of magic; filters ' and charms of the "evil oyes' &o. But these latter-days have borne unto us something more than eyon superstition and its crew ever dreamt of in their madest'phi‘ losophy.. .these _days of practical science, what was theory. of yesterday is faot to.day, and. all the old-time notions become as bubbles in the sun, aril burst and break with every • breath we draw. . .; • Let Archimedel tail:older his lever and we wilt find a resting place for it to move the '.Orld.. Let mine 'ancient Modiaus pant and toil for the drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them at our band;" ever ready to serve - titern at his beck. . Refined in the laboratory of Dr. Maggie!, the finest materials known in medical profes sion are obtainable by eny one His Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Tills stand unrivall ed, and his Salve operates with Magical effect upon burns, scaldi, and all sores and ulcers of the akin. In fact, we think Maggiel's Pills and Salve are the , wonder of this century, and we are taippy in . the thought that , many others of our brethern of the craft agree with us. We Would earnestly couns'el that all families pro ride themselves with Dr. Maggiore Prepara tions at once, and keep them ready' at baud, Boas to use them at the most opportune time and as occasion serves.— Volley Seruinei. Special Notices, A Moving Subject. "There's the carman come already, And I've not packed this trunk 1 • My! that man's legs seem unsteady; Suppose ho should bo drunk 1 How careless with that glass he goes_! . ,nO . ll ho sure to crack it. • ' Go help him, John; you've got on clothes ~ That will staled the racket, Though they cost aprice so small, . . • At that unrivalled Tower Halll" All wool Fancy Cassimere Costs, as low as tii 00 a II , r' . Pants, 4'. 00 II ". . Vests, " ' 250 Making an entire all-wool fancy Suit for 11 60 All-wool black Sack Coats, as low as — , 11. 00 If " CaMitnere Pants; aiflOw an '5 00 41 " Cloth Vests,. .. 4 00 Making.arf entire all-wool black snit for ' 20 00 All-wool good style Fancy Cassimore Suits, to • match ler 14 50 Astonishing as these prices may seem, ecp_pared with those to which wo have been accustomed or sev eral years, they are not fictitious—we have the goo& io smantitire, at theprieec mentioned. Wo make up no trash—they are all serviceable goods. Advanc ing from these rates wo have goods of all grades, up to the very finest fabrics; comprising by far the lar gest and most complete assortment of Clothing in Philadelphie (men's youths' and boys'), sin passed by none, and equaled by f..w in sty.e, make and fit, at prices guaranteed 'cower than the lowest elsewhere, or the money refunded. , tal,.To Ctornte.ns:ls=,_ • Our purchases for, this season having been delayed, n T....te waiting the expected decline in goods, we have now on hand the largest and hest ssorted stock of Cloth. ing in Philadelphia, purchased or rtsu . exclusively, .at the very lowea rates of the season, whi enables us to realize a fair profit and sell at prices 1 s than the cost of same goods in most other estab is ants. We can supply Clothiers doing a tine city trade with goods adapted to their, sales, nt prices so much lower than the cost of their present stooks, that by making an average of the whole, they will be enabled to dis pose of their goods at prices covering the average cost, and even paying a profit. TOWiall llxt e r., No. 518 MarkeßENNEt Street kC, TT CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. "Great Oaks irons Little Acorns Grow." The worst diseases known to the Inman race spring from causes so small as to almost defy detection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the' edical fraternity only go to prove and elabo: rate these facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. ‘oThe small niple on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator of diseeve vl . It may fade and die away from the surface or rile body, but it will reach the ,vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final dose.'" Mau -OIEL'S BILLIOUS, DYSPEPTIC and DRAM:IDEA PILLS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds ; Chilblains, Cute; and all abrasions of the skin, MAO OIEL'S SALVE is infallible. Sold by J. MAGOIEL, 43 Fulton street, Now York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents ,er box . Lcleel2-1, The Great English Rem*, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, Sf. D. Physician Extraordinary tea* Quern. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the ears of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the congitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re oyes all obstructions, ands speedy ooze may oe relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES his particularly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern. gent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter feits. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paine in the Baok and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpitation of the. Roars, Ilysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other moans have failed; and although a powerful reme dy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any. thing hurtful to the constittftion. Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack. which should be carefully preserved. Suld by all Druggists. Sale Agent for the United States & Canada, JOB MOSHE., 2 Cortlandt Street, New York. N. 8.—51.00 and 6 postage .stamps enolosed to any autborized Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain- Mg 60 , Pills, by return mail. [Apar-1y HUN NEWELL'S. ECLECTIC 1 The claims for this rained Pamirs. PILLS. I Pill are beyond that of any other -.-- It use. A teat of them will• not) only prove this, but . the greater error 6f Oripie which has heretofore been called Character. The ECLECTIC PULL never require ove two, And +ultimo but one for the dose, act on the bowels with. ,ur the slightest griping: a point of the greatest int. oortanoo, l oirticoomy 11l Chronic Constipation, 'or which t dm a Single Pill, every, or every other night. Th..y 110 Jor o rodoco debility hod Cure fndi gestion, Drprpnia, !lead Ache, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Worme, Loss of, or Impurities of the Blood, Loss of Appetite, and al: Derangements of Bowels or'Si mulch ' Sold by all wh desale and retail dealere in medicine. JOll NI L. 11U :si NEWELL, 'Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass. Physicians, or Dealers supplied in Bulk. For male and full Testlinontals to this Great Moine Ds. vatopment sent on demand. Sold by ail dealers in Allentown, Pe. April 10 VIE MASON &HAMLIN CABINET L • ORGANS, forty diffirent styles, adapted to soared and secular music, for $9O to 2000 FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illustrated Catalogue free. Address, MASON a HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. Sept. 12. TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser, having been restored to' health in a few weeks by a simple remedy, after hiving buffered for several years with a severe lung mho Lion, and that Broad disease, Consumotion—is 12X lons to make known to his fallow-sufcre•s the mean of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of chsrge,) with the Alrecr Lions for preparing and using the same, which they will find' a sone cons for Consumption, Asthma, /franc/alit, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to baba.. valuable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try his •emedy, as it will cost them nothing, end may prove a teasing. - Parties wishing the prescription, rim; by: re turn mall, will please address Ray. EDWARD A. WILSON, an /-1 y] Williamsburg, Kings Co„ N. ', IM:1 CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers