Ett gem gtgista, ALLENTOWN, PENN'A. TO ADVERTISERS. The REGISTER haib a larger circula tion, by several bun bred, than any other English paper in the oounty. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866. IMPUBLIOAN STATE NOMINA'CION roa GOVERNOR, Major General John W. Geary, OUOUMBERLAND COUNTY. 'f EAT cis , OENERAL SCOT r. • liantenant-peneral Scott died at West Point, ad Tviesday morning last, within fifteen days of the eightieth year of his age. The name of 1- Scott, Will hold a place in history among the: most illustrious patriots of any age or 'country. He was born at Petersburg, Virginia, June 13, 1786. He entered the army as corporal of env alry, and by his patriotism, bravery and brilliant talents, reached the highest rank in the United States service. He received his first commis sion, that of Captain in the Light Artillery, on the 3rd of May, 1808; and his last, that of Lieu tenant-General of the U. S. Army, in 1855. From the beginning to the end of his eventful • career, a patriot, a soldier, and an unflinching friend of his country, he lived to see the rebel lion put down, and the country free, and, then, fall of years and honors, he went to his reward. The funeral took place on Friday last, from the chapel of the Military Academy, and the in terment was made, with appropriate ceremonies, in the West Point Cemetery, to be a shrine for the loyal people of the country to visit, to pon der over the glorious career of the brave soldier. Short lieview of Hi story. There was a time when the leaders of the De mocracy had the ability to originate measures intended for the benefit of a portion of mall kind, and advocate the affirmative of the issue before the people, with commendable zeal and an apparent show of honesty and sincerity; but the elevation by that party of men to high po sitions, who have renounced the great questions 'before the people, and betrayed the trusts im posed in them in the most shameful manner, and so used the potent power of public patron age to carry through the most odious Policy, as to corrupt the press and weak kneed, office-seek ing hangers-on, and demoralize 'the head and heart as to make them ashamed to try their hand again at anything except drawing salaries and dividing the plunder. They placed them selves by their own acts of treachery, deceit and Mahood, in the same position that their friends and allies, under the late rebel chief, Lee, were compelled to assume by reason of his stupidity and indecision on the defensive. For the past ten years, not a man of that party, which boasts of its history, (alas, that is all it now has to be proud of,) has attempted to originate a single measure which could by any possible construc tion be of advantage to any portion of thepeo ple of this nation, except, perhaps, a few lordly slaveholders. And all the talent left inside of their little ring, has been devoted to the com bating of principles and measures of the oppo sition to the negro-worshipping hunian chattel party. All their powers of eloquence, logic, buffoonry, ridicule, falsehood and deception, have, however, been compelled to yield inch by inch to the great principles which underlie our system of free government, until they now find themselves iir;the last ditch, opposing the last, of a series of changes, which we have lorig want ed, and which are required to raise the stand ard of morality, purity, and virtue of a free peo ple to that pinnacle for which they were created and endowed. If it is possible for men so degraded, to learn anything, one would naturally suppose that.mith the many lessons they have had, and the time allowed, they would knoW by this time that .a false issue before the people would do them no good. But time and opportunity with them as with a -training school for weak minds is so nearly lost as to be of very little account. They have been compelled to yield to every measure of the men they have stigmatized as radials (why radicals ? unless it is because they 11~fvg ability, talent, and perseverance, qualities: tae acknowledged in any men engaged in any cause either good or bad, and did they or any of them but possess either of those qualities we would gladly give them the proper credit,) with a single exception and that will be sure to carry with the people in time, that is, the proper guar antees required from the late rebellious citizens of t! Southern States before they are again permitted to enjoy those privileges which they forfeited by their acts of treason.. They have attempted to raise side issues, and deceive the people in every election, to lead them from the true path among the breakers in the whirlpool•which has engulphed the democ racy. So far any success they have had, has been but temporary, and will be so in the future. Their cry of negro suffrage in this State, is one of the most barefaced assumptions that ever emanated from the weak brain of a mod ern democrat. 'No such issue is involved in the coming election ; if it were, we would be pre pared to take sides upon it ; but we do not care to discuss questions not raised by record. It is ti mere waste of time. Their foul mouthed abuse of General Geary is but an index to the depraved condition of the heart that prompts it, and is the only weapon they possess to fight their battles with, since the gallant officers and soldiers penetrated their strongholds and compelled them to yield the sword. Such unblushing falsehoods and malig nant lies as they are perpetrating against a gal lant soldier, can only be prompted by the most 4epitived of the human species. The people bavo listened to and read their tirades till they are perfectly disgusted, and will show by their actions and votes at the next election, that the blood shed by lthilnoeratie traitors, and the suf- faring, that has been caused by their treason, have not been in vain, that this nation will be • purified and invigorated by the ordeal, and such blatant trash and arrant fooKyrill be swept from ,from the theatre of action, never again to show their heads among a people they have so out raged and deceived. • A FALSE ISSUE.—The cry of some of the cop. perhead journals and their allies that President . Johnson is in favor of admitting none hot loyal liteioo seats in Congress, is simply a false issue , ~toi OpOrp the unwary. Mr. Johnson in a recent chid o : !‘I say, then, that all those who : fif . 111 the Constitution and laws, are boy . '4e• •,!-;:. 1... This is not what the people of the North un . deratand by loyalty. They want none to sit in Congress who have levied war against the gov- :eminent—only those who have not been engag , ed in the rebellion, or aided and abetted the same, are loyal; this is the only true loyalty It is a well-known fact that President Johnson is in favor of repealing all oaths and admitting rebels to Beata in pop g iess. Ills chief adviser, Seward and Blt . tir, are unequivocally in favor of repealing 0,e.-iestoath. .• pia,iiiiiton Probst, the murderer ofthe Deer. &wily, at Philadelphia, will bo executed in rkidtly dt the prustut Week. ,It is r )7,141 . 000 pa oPeg.4o. 04 1 40: 16 Sistsa .!4;0,4!i' A WHITE SOUTHERN RADICAL.—The Horner Mad, priblished at Homer, Louisiana, and now in the ninth volume of its existence, speaks of Andre* Johnson-as follows: JiHerein'then, we Saji, lies the great error of :Mr. Johnson in his plan of reconstructitm. He has bestowed mercy where it is not appreciated. He has empowered and enabled his real enemies to torture and supplant his true -*lends. This we say is wrongos a great error. We would not question the goad motive of the President; but then he must, ere this, have seen his error. It must be evident to him now that he should have withheld pardon, or, at least, the exercise of the elective franchise and the right to hold office, from secessionists until the loyal and true xnen of the country could have restor ed it to political order again, and obtained full and complete possession of its Government.— This is what Mr. Johnson should have done at the start, and he must now see and feel that he committed a great error and perpetrated a burn -iug injustice in. failing to do so. Congress-is :now aiming at something of this sort; but the President, backed up by every rebel and rebel sympathizer both North and South, is resisting the etTort. We think Congress is right and the President wrong." LL TIIERAN SYNOD ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS.- The General Synod of the Lutheran Church, which has just closed its session at Fort Wayne; Indiana, has, among other resolutions passed, the following : "Resolved. That to the millions of bondmen, who by the vicissitudes ofwar have been so sud denly and strangely translated into a state , of freedom, the country owes its most beneficent and paternal guardianship, to the end that they suffer no detriment from neglect or abuse, but be strengthened, comforted and assisted, in which great duty the church of Christ cannot and must not be found tardy or delinquent." The members of the Synod, it would seem, are not in favor of the Copperhead doctrine of abolishing the Freedmen's Bureau and placing the freedmen in the bands of their persecutors without sufficient guarantee or security. A resolution was also passed deeply deploring the death of President Lincoln, the philanthro pist and statesman. THE PRESIDENT'S Tomcit.'—lf we need any further evidence of the total failure of "my pol icy," those noble men of the South, who through the most relentless persecutions, stood firmly by the flag, can bear evidence to this fact. We find them, one and all, standing by the Congress and denouncing the efforts of demagogues to destroy the Union Republican party. It is nat ural that such men as Stokes, Maynard, Brown low, Taylor, and Fowler, of Tennessee ; Holden and Foster, of North Carolina ; Hamilton, of Texas; Botts and Lewis, of Virginia Hahn and Cutler, of Louisiana, and others, should pro test against the effort to place them again iu the hands of relentless rebels, their former persecu tors, but we cannot understand why Northern men should aid the rebels in their dirty work. flOne of the healthy signs of the times is the success of the temperance cause in different parts of Pennsylvania. As yet nogenerul move- . ment is in progress,•but in nkany localities there is an awakening on the subject of temperance which must sooner or later culminate•in a glor ious reformation. The Lewisburg Chronicle, speaking of those engaged in the work in that part of the State; says that while they are en gaged in this duty, they are working directly' for the benefit in this and that hereafter, of some friend or neighbor. Work—talk—reason—pray— unceasingly; until this widow and orphan mak er, and general destroyer of humanity, shall be banished forever from the land. WHAT IS TO BE DECIDED.—The election of Gen. Geary will thrill the heart of every loyal man in the South—the patriots who suffered so much to uphold the flag—with unspeakable joy. The election of Clymer would elate the rebels and make them still more defiant; they would again persecute Union men, and drive them from their homes. It is simply a question, shall we uphold the national honor, strengthen the bands of the Union men in the South, and bring the country back to the high road of progress and prosperity ? or, shall we surrender the national honor, forsake the men who stood by us, and give over the destinies of the republic into the the hands of those who sought to destroy it? • Xpar•Mr. Johnson's own State totally re✓pudi ates his unfortuhate policy. Here is what the Nashville (Tenn.) Press & . .7imes says:— "The contest between the President and the people is virtually Settled ; the latter are destin ed to be the victors. The Northern States, with over 25,000,000 of people, wiltgo in a solid col umn against the programme dictated to thedi from the Execativh Mansion. We rejoice for the sake of the South, who has so bright and glorious a career before her, under the humane control of peace republicanism. It is for her in terest, as regards immigration, capital, manu factures, education and - general prosperity, that the policy of the President should be signally defeated." Ile—State Courts in the South are ignoring the Civil Rights Bill. Two cases have lately occur red, one in Virginia and-the other in Louisiana, where' the judges have refused to admit the tes timony of colored men, on the plea that the State laws forbid negroes testifying in eases where the rights and interests of white men are involved. Of course these decisions will be re versed by the Supreme Court, but the action of the lower judges exhibits the animus of the men in power in the South. There can be no doubt that this deliberate attempt to nullify, the U. S. laws,.is the result of the encouragement afforded by "my policy." PAPER, manufactured from wood, is now be ing freely made at several places in New Eng land. The mills, we think, will go on increas ing in number, until the price of paper shall conic down to a rate which will allow publishers of newspapers to pay their way by their sub scriptions. For the last four or live years the struggles of publishers cannot be imagined by the readers of their papers. The price which has been charged for newspapers, has borne, and still bears no comparison to the cost. MARYLANn.—The Union Republicans (radi icals,) are holding meetings all over the State, and the greatest •enthusiasm prevails every where. They are confident of carrying the State by an overwheleming majority. Stokes, Maynard, and Fowler, of Tennessee, are stump ing it for the noble Unionists there, and are creating great enthusiasm wherever they speak. par The London Titne. , ?, the bitter enemy: of American institutions,the traitor's friend, and the apologist ul the assassin, now speaks of Johnson as the expositor of the true principles of government, and gives to him, as far as may be, its unqualified endorsement. This could easily have-been foretold, as nothing politically good ever found favor with the Times. The project of forming an independent State ofsnst Tennessee, has been summarily knocked in the head. The special committee of the Tennessee Legislature, to which the matter had been referred, reported against the project, and, the report was adopted by ii ♦rote in the Senate of 13 to 8. 4faY^The New York Evening Post says that Mr. Seward's speech recently delivered at Au. burn, will probably be published in pamphlet form, under the title, "Everything is lovely, and the goose hangs high." teirThn Democratic organs continue to speak of the National Legislature as "the Rump Congress," If there is a smaller rump anywhere than the Copperhead remnant Oldie Ohealmw. tail Domande !toy, Na should Lilco to hos ittosli6dy ihrokin to of W 16411111 Prat Prot). Estffigs 01?-11 1 M111:1 PAPIEgt SSO2-per TOM', or $4.00 it Paid Strict] is Advance. J. G. S., Hazleton. The person for whom you inquire is in Philadelphia. gm_ In our inside columns this week will be found a corrected time table of the East Penna. Railroad. i Petroleum V. Nasby has had a sin olar dream; which we publish on the outside. Who can give the interpretation tbeteof ? PARDONBD.-Dr. Henry Otto Claus, 0! whose trial and conviction we have published an account, has been pardoned, and is now visiting his friends hero. lterGeo. W. Woitielm, mail agent on tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, has boon appointed Aseibtant Assesor for the 7th Division of tho Northampton district. DROWNED.—On Friday a week, a little girl, daughter of Mr. Coyle who keeps a board • ing shanty, below Catasauqua, fell' into the canal and was drowned. ileir The steam saw mill of Schwartz, Yeager & 00., at Catasanqua has been enlarg ed to almost twice its former size. Their in crease of business demanded the enlargement. j Wm. F Wolle, Esq., has been re elected District Deputy Grand Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, for Lehigh county, for the third term, at a late election hold by the order in the District. i The person who stole the wheel barrow belonging to the Register office is re quested either to return it, or call and get the side boards belonging to it, as we have no fur ther use for them. Please attend to it soon and save public exposure. DISTINGUISHED VISITOIIB..-.4 - lon. Hies. ter Clymer, will be present at the Fair of the Columbia Fire Co., in this place, on Tuesday Juno 12th, and Gen. John W. Geary, the next Governor of this State will also be present on Thursday the 14th instant. THE Bins.—Wo aro glad to noto that editors aro speaking out against the wicked practice of killing birds, and calling for some stringent law on'the subject. One paper says that unless some means are taken to preserve the birds, the fruit orop of the nation will be destroyed by caterpillars. The Soldiers' National Union of Lehigh co., will meet every Thursday Evening at 8 r. at., in their now Hall, above Breinig & Leb's clothing store, and next door to Lehigh liegis ler office. The &idlers are all invited to at tend. By order of the President. CHARLES BACHMAN, Sect' y. BOY DROWNEIP—James,a son of Frank . Murphy, aged about 20 years, and living near the Allentown Furnace,, while bathing in the Lehigh on Wednesday, was attacked. with cramp, which deprived him of the use of his limbs and compelled him to sink and drown. His body was recovered shortly afterwards. VIP The citizens of this boroagh on Friday last, paid a fitting tribute to the mem• ory.of the lamented Hero and Statesman Gen. Winfield Scott, by suspending National Flags draped is mourning across our principal streets and from public buildings, and the tolling of church, school and fire bells, during the hour appointed for the funeral services. DISCOVERIES.—Last week while some workmen were engaged in digging in the quarry of Mr. Thos. Barber, on the South hank of the Little Lehigh, in Salisburg, they found fossil hones eighteen feet below the sur face They also discovered a cave at the same place, which, not having been explored, its dimensions are not known. • NEW Banuou .R. R.—We understand that it is the intention of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to build a braiiett railtoad from Slatington to Lahar.ville and Barnet's furnace. The business arising from the nu merous slate quarries in that direction and the populous state of country along the route, leaves no doubt that the new branch will be another profitable link to the main line. AFFLICTED, READ.--'-Dr. Up De Graff, from Up Do Graff's Infirmary, practical na turapathie physician,' fgt. the Ea fo, sure, and natural cure of diseases, without the use of poisonous drugs, will be at the Allen House from the 11th to the 25th inst., for the purpose of allevlating the sufferings of affi , 3ted humani• tv. The Doctor comes with strong testimonials from Luzerne and adjoining counties. Mr. John J. Lahay of this city has in vented and just received a patent for a car axle box, which has alreaay been tried on ths East Pennsylvania Railroad, and is strongly recommended by the Superintendent as a valua ble article. It saves much oil, never gets hot by fast running, and is very simple. We learn that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Compare will at once procure these bores for their use. Reading Paper, TEMPERANCE.-A pnblio Temperance meeting will be held in Temperance H all on next Friday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, to which the public aro respectfully invited. Short addresses will be delivered. interspersed with music by the Independent Choir. The Sone of Temperance have just finished refitting the Hall in a beautiful manner, it be ing newly painted, pupered and carpeted.— The meeting on Friday evening will be some• thing of a rededication. INTOXICATION ON TILE BABB/IT'LL-Au effort is being made in various parts of the State, to secure a stricter observance of the State laws relative to the sale of liquors on Sunday. The laws forbid the sale of intoxi eating liquors on that day, yet drunken men are to be seen in almost , every community , on Sundays, and the supposition cf course is that they have purchased liquor somewhere. It an example was made of the violators of the Sunday law, it would doubtless have a good effect. BERNS COUNTY FAIR.—The Committee of Arrangements of the Barks County Agri- cultural and Horticultural Society, at a meet ing hold last Tuesday afternoon, fixed upon Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 2d, 3d, 4th and sth, as the days for holding the Society's Annual Exhibition for the year 181.16. The Committed have also made arrangements to onlasge the grounds, and extend the Trotting Course in the form of en elongated ellipse so as to make a full half Rev. Mr. Philips, the new pastor of the English Reformed congregation in this place, preached his introiuctory sormons on Sunday May 20th., and on Friday last removed with his' family to this place. Ile is residing at the corner of Fifth and Union streets. We have had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Philips on two occasions, and we infer from his man ner of presenting the Truth, that he has en• tered upon hie work in the spirit of his Lord and Master, with a determination by His aid to do good. We hopeio bee the infant congre gation unitedly stand by and sustain him in he good work. 1101311.13 AT HOME.-1 his rnagav ino whose improvement .has been so marked and oontin lens that it in now in every respect as valuable end interesting on any we receive, sets forth a .very attractive table of cf,ntet..ts for June, including the first of a series, Dc Rebus Ruris, by Ik. Marvel, a most genial writer on rural matters—an article specially translated from the German of TiechendorPe Biblical Research es —Jane Gurloy'a Story and the Little Preach er, interesting serials—articles onJames Mont gomery, the Christian Poet dud John Jay, the Christian Statesman—one on the influence of the Reformation on the Scottish Character, by Fronde, the English Historian—on the Patri otic Record of Yale College— on Lieut. Gon. Grant, by a stair officer, and °therein prose and poetry all good and mostly of particular' , merit. O:7'DIA 'UR lit Fled liotoy o lat , a fkOntiftr tbr ettltles /1 • t • • so Dui. W. H. Soip and Capt. John P. Dlllinger, delegates to the soldiers' convention, left for Pittsburg, at noon yesterday. STREET OTEEM.—A number 01 men aro now engaged at opening . Front street (Ist ward.) into the street connecting Hamilton and Walnut streets. LOAN BUILDTNO ASNOCIA,'ION.-A meet• log of this association will be held on Thurs day evening, Juno 7th, at 8 o'clock, at the sa loon of Leopold Kern, for the purpose of hear intr the report of the committee appointed to prepare at constitution. Punctual attendance of all members is requested, and all tlose who desire to become members. One hundred and. seventy shares of stock. have been sold. its, Mary Rinker ' who lives on Lehigh Mountain, was on Thursday afternoon arrest. ed by COnstable Kidd'on a charge of stealing a silkeaok, the property of Miss Joony Henry, from tho residence of Mr. McCarty, on Main street, Bethlehem. • The sack was found in her possession. She was taken before Justice Scihnoller, who sent her to jail in dekult of bail. SOLDIF.REI RALLY l—Thcro will be a large gathering of tho returned soldiers and sailors of the late war at the Hall of tho "First soldier's National Union," on the third floor of "Lion Hall," on Wednesday evening next at 8 o'olock. All returned soldiers and sailors of this county are most cordially invited to bo present, since busines4 relating to the equali zation of bounties, and other business of impor tance is to be transacted. ARRESTED.—Aman who gave his name as Julius Wachterly. was arrested yesterday, in the First National Bank, on the charge of hav ing murdered a Jewish pedlar in . Montgomery county, Pa , last winter. The pedlar had a Poiver of Attorney to draw money from Ger many, which the murderer took and proceed ed to collect. Ho name to this place and work ed in the Rolling Mill. Meantime he sent the PoWer of Attorney to Germany and in duo time received a draft on a hank in Philadelphia, which ho gave to Wm. H. Blumor toscolleot, and the presentation of which led to his detec tion and arrest. HIGHWAY ROBBEB.Y.-A case of high way robbery was committed'on Wednesday night within a few miles of Allentown. A. man in the employ of the Lehigh Crane Iron Company came to Allentown, to pay the.tax upon the pig iron manufactured by that com pany, having in his possession for that pur pose about $5,000. lie rempined in town un til near 10 o'clock, when ho proceeded home ward in a carriage. While passing through Sterner's woods, half way between Allentown and.Catasauqua ' he was accosted by two men, who demanded his money. Ile informed them that ho had nothing of voolus about his per. son, with the exception of a watch, which he gave them. The robbers were not satisfied with this explanation, searched him and found $2 in his pocket, which they appropriated and left. It is to be hoped the rascals will be caught, and receive the punishment which they merit. TUE COLUMBIA. FAitt —The Fair of the Columbia Fire Co., opened in titer wigwam in Centre Square on Saturday afternoon last, to continue two weeks. The Allentown-Cor net Band has been engaged to play during the continuance of the Fair. We tried to make a tour of inspection on Saturday evening, but the crowd was so great that we could see little else than smiling faces. Wo had no sooner entered than the obliging postmistress sent us a letter full of love, however we will say not ing about it, Tillie. They have so many useful awl ,beautiful articles on exhibition and for Balls that to n ' "lve a description is imrossible.- Mr. John La roche, kindly conducted us through filo build ing and showed ne all the strange and beau ant eights, among which was the huge ele phant "Romeo" in his tent, who is perfectly gentle and will permit visitors to handle him. Ile is to be drawn nss a prize. Here is a chitnee for those who wish to add b their parlor fur niture. Among the many articles to be drawn is a splendid silver ice Pitcher, which was presented by Mr. Rheil, proprietor of the Ea gle Hotel, No. 227,N. Third street, Phila.— We advise all to go and see for themselvfs. MEETING OF THE SOLDIERS' UNION , •--- According to notice the First Soldiers' Na tional Union of Lehigh county met on Thurs. 'day evening, May 31st, at Ilagenbuch's Hotel. The meeting was called to order by the Pres ident. A Constitution for the organization was adopted. The following officers were elected : Capt. A. B. Schwartz, President; Major W. H. Seip Vice President ; Charles Bachman, Secretary; Wm. Weiss, Asst.. Secretary ; Capt. H. Vag. ner, Treasurer. •A committee was appointed to see to the raising of flags, at ball inabt, in honor to the lute Lieu t: Winfield Scott. A committee, consisting of Major W. H. Seip, Capt. A. B. Schwartz, Capt J. P. Dil• linger, Capt. H. Wagner, Wm. &laden and Wm. Weiss, was appointed to draft a resolu• tion on,tho death of General Winfield Scott, and reported the following,w.hich was adOpted: Resolved, That we unite with the whole Da tion (of which ho was so prominent and use ful a citizens) in the deep sorrow which such a loss is calculated to excite, and will prose in our hearts, the memory of his valor, h togrity and his honest character as a sol d a patriot. That as soldiers who have tried to do our duty in the field, we lo.jk with admiration almost akin to idolatry, on the mil• itary career of one who never failed to perform his, under all circum'atanoes, and are proud to regard him as one wbo,•after a long lifs, full of honor and renown, has gone to his eternal home; with a reputation that will never die. 01.1418. BACIIMAN. Seo'y. Words of . Cheer. We fool truly thankful for the many kind words of encouragement which we receive from the press and p!ivate letters, as regards the appearance and political and moral 9har• actor of our paper. We bate taken the liber ty to publieh_the following, and express our gratitude for the aid and encouragement-ex tended to us, and our determinationlo ever,be found battling on the side of right : Minns. EDITORS: —I received the Register last week and was much pleased with its in creased dimensions and improved appearance. This evidence of prosperity is gratifying tg ii your numerous friends. May growing patron age compel you to enlarge yet more. I have been pleased with your straight-forward, Out spoken. consistent and earnest support of the great Union ()time and party, and severe de nunciation of rebels and their northern sym pathizers. In years to come you will have cause to look beck with patriotio pride upon your record. What a powerful engine for weal or wo is the press. The utterance (litho tongue may be heard by few, or fall compara tively harmless upon the ear. But the*words printed may' be road by thousands now, and in years'to come, by thousands more, the sen timents may bo thought off. talked about, re membered, and exert an hilluencedupon a gen eration. The most powerful instrument in of the rebellion was the southern press,; and so in the North, the press` did more to suppress the insurrection titan all our munitions of war. Its trumpet tones were heard all over the land, from the Green moun tains to the Alleghenies, and from the 'Atlan tic to the Pacific, calling the people to arms, and firing the hearts of the bravo to fight in defence of Liberty and Union. The press brought tidings of victory, auttaught the gen crone to pour their oontributiens like water upon the sacred altar of freedom it'd 'suffering humanity. And now the press has a.grand work to perform in diffusing light, omdicat• log error, removing prejudice, and allaying animosi ies : prepare the nation for the grand centennial celebration in 1876, when, we trust, every vestige of slavery and the late rebellion will be effaced, and the country truly one, shaU outer upon the second century.ot her no tional existence with undimmed splendor.— I trust the Register will always bo found on the right side, battling for God and our.lJoun try, for morality and humanity. May its ca reer be one of bop:ming usefulness and honor. - ' B. G. U. The young hatter who , saved the life of the Russian Emperor Is deeidedly intik. The sum of 000,00 I) framed hes been stibesrlbed for him, toid n lot* Aka of land bao Loon iciTos fa 'POI/ 1 2W iupppri sort distil 17 Se loppoisiktgni •. (Correspondence of the Register.) From Washington. irashirigioni May 30,186 G. SENATE RECONSTRUCTION REPORT. T h o Senate has amended ,'the proposed .amendment .to the Constitution,' whiob.had passed the House of Representatives, by strik-' ing,out the 3d section, which disfranchises all -who have participated in t;io rebellion'un til 1870. In lieu thereof the tionaiic proposes to insert a section prohibiting a.l prominent rebels from holding office. As the amend. wont now stands, see. 1 secures all persons in their civil rights—the right of every man to be secure in lifo, liberty and property.— Section 2 bases representation on 'voters, or more properly speaking, if a State disfranchis es any portion of its citizens they shall , not be takeninto the count for representation. Sw ann 4 secures the bounties and pensions of soldiers. Section 5 secures the national debt incurred inputting down the rebellion. Mr. Sumner yesterday cffered the following as an amendment : "That when any State lately in rebellion shall have ratified the foregoing amendments, and shall have modified its constitution and laws in conformity/therewith, and shall have further provided that there shall be no denial of the elective franchise to citizens of the United States bowls° of race or color, and that all persons shall-be equal before the law, the Senators and Representatives from such States, if foutid duly elected and qualified, may, after having taken the required oaths of office, be admitted into Congress as such." SERENADE TO TEE PRESIDENT'AZID CABINET The President and his Cabinet were sere naded last week by Mr. Randall's "bread and butter brigade," (Mr. Randall, who is presi dent of the Johnson club in this city, recently wrote to some friends in Wisconsin that no man should eat the bread and butter of the government unless ho supported the Presi dent's policy—hence the name "bread and butter brigade.") The brigade first proceeded to the White House, where the President entertained them with u very short. speech, of perhaps fifty words. The fact woe conclusively demonstrat ed, that the Cabinet, aro not a unit in regard to "my . policy." Messrs. McCulloch, Wells and Seward, favor the "policy" of admitting representatives from rebel States withoutguar antees. (Mr. McCulloch never was .a repub lican;,,he having been appointed to the peg don he occupies simply because of his great financial abilities, and Mr. Wells can scarce ly be classed as such ) Mr. Dennison is rath er inclined to stand by . the President, but at the same time reiterates his assertion that the Union Republican party should be kept intact. Mr. Stanton quotes President Johnson against himself, and sags he stands by the President's , former declarations, and also that reconstruc tion properly belongs to Congress. It is well known that Mr. Speed is not in favor of the President's policy. Mr. kl atlan did not ap pear when called for, but left a lett& to ex plain his position, from which I quote : "As my political affiliations in the past have not been doubtful, Ido not intend they shall be so in the future. I have been four times elected to a seat in the United States Senate by the Legislature of lowa, as a representa tive of the Republican U'aion party, and, as a rnember'of that politicill organization, I was appointed to the office I tic.vr hold. To betray the confidence the reposed mo would be a minifcstation of in t atitude so glaringly dis honorable that I OM sure no intelligent mulc hes of your organization expects it. Nur can it be expected that I will do or say anything wifieff would in my opinion tend to divide, weaken, or demoralize the „great Union organ ination. until the purposes of its creation shall have been fully accomplished." dOLDIERS' FAIR Great preparationn are being made here for holding a fair for the benefit of goldiers' or pbans. A spacious building is now being erected for the purpopc.. From present indi cations the fair will be a great success. QULLIZATION OF 113UNTIEEI. • The bill to equalize soldier's bounties has passed the House of It9preeentatives by an al most unanimous vote, and will no doubt pass the Senate also. Business 'Notices wie,„Warranted for one year 0-if you want es good Inlet of tooth as can be mado in this Stato, go to Dr. Z. F. Laroche, No. 41 Eau Hamilton street. —may22-3t ts.. If the B mt n must put:. but if you have no noal you can got a superior article V J. W. Ole wol, corner of 7th nod Linden streets. Now is the timo to buy, lefore it advances. • Tga,, Everybody Jikes good bread. hut all don't have it, though they may if they will buy their fthur of J. W. Olewoll, corms. of 7th and Linden streets We have tried it and, know it is god. lie also deals in grain and ohcp feed of all kinds. aer- It is bettor to sleep with an empty stomach then to Ho awake with an accusing monsoienee.— Tho best way to avoid both is to buy your grocer ies and providiona at Shuman's store, corner of 7th and Gordon streets. .. A good many ed(tora are in the habit of saying that "truth is stranger than fiction.". Car t inly it is, ip their columns, but not in ours when we say that W. C. Smith has a splendid stock of fresh groceries which he is selling cheap. • tilt.. Which is the cheapest a bride or bride groom? The bride. because she i 3 always given away, while the bridegroom Is sometimes sold Shimrr Bros., dont exactly give away their goods ; but they soli them very cheap, and never sell their customers. Call and satisfy yourselves. tijs, The nation most d•eaded by American mer chants is slog-nation. It has a serious offset on dear goods. Nothing however seems to affect the immense /lab of cheap goods at the store of M. J. Kramer. They know nothing about soon artialee as dear goods. .• Judging from the appearance of the Spring style of gentlemen's coats, the clothing dealers will do a large retailing businoss.nnt Fall. The wear era of the new style appear perfectly jatiefled, not ono of them has a tale to unfold. If you want to be clad in the latest style bf well fitting garments, go to VI. Breinig, No. 11 Etat Hatnliton street. :MP An honest Duchman. on being asked how often he ehavol, &plied', Dree dimes a vt eit every tay but Boontay ; den r shale every ta?." Some people got sbavod ovary day in malting their.pur chases, but such is not the ooze with those who buy t it their groouries at tho'chey re oath sto'of . Coaster A Co., on Scvonth. abava Hamilton etrae _Par Keep out of debt. Buy nothing o oept the money is in your pocket. Have no aoooun ,current at the grained or butoher'S. Co without oefrielothes until you can pay for them. Olvo your noto of hand to nobody. Edo new credit. Deal for cash only. Buy your go2ds at Lawfer Jr. Steakel'a No. 20. East Hamilton aunt., and you oaanot fall to prosper pe cuniarily. SP3TB.—It has bon decided, contrary to traditioh, list a lespard cars change his spot.; ; when*he gets tired of lying In one spot he cal go to another. So can a hu.nan being ; when he gets tired of buying boots and shoes which pinch, and buret, and don's wear well, he can grr to Story 41, Mertz, II =Mon street 2 doors below 9th, and buy boots and shoes that are sure to give satisfaction. GIBSERAL DEBILITY ACID NIGIIYOUS WLt HAM; Without any tangible die ease to which the physic ian can give a specific name, multitudes die. They fade mitre existence from a mere lank of vital loafer gy. Often after an attack of Route disease, the into • tratioa contequent upon the violent action •of the remedial' whioh have removed the comelaint, carries off the convalescent. It is in emergencies like these that tiro strouith•austaining, lite renewirg gust:- tins of BILK:m..Ia are Most atriltingly demonstrated. If the bed riddeninvalid were lifted from hia couch and tot upon hn feet by some mechanical means, the effeCt would eea:cely bo more palpalo!re to the observer, than that of this powerful vegetable restor ative. The quivering nerves resume their tension, under its intiaenee. he animal spirits rcycve.:eli . glow of hope end a aortae of safety take the place of despondency and gloom. Day by day the stooping and attenuated form receives its natural 'attitude; and gathers flesh ns it gathers vigor. No excite ment of the eirzulation is produced by the' prepara tion ; no reaction follows lie genthiexhllarating,ef foot up In the system.- Iha cure proceeds, without relapse or drawbaok, u ii completed. This la not the language of eulogy, bfit aimply the experience of hundreds of recovered invalids of both sexes, put into plain and Dimple language. Tho empiriiie of the .day who endeavor lomanufacture public opin• ion by making bold usartiont which' have no foun dation in 'foot, are welbome 'tbe honors they can derive from axaggeration.and fraud. 'Abe pro prietors. of 131:mums understand and appreciate thar responsibilities and weigh 'heir wards, and although the testimony upon which their statements are based cannot be published without a breach of confidence, they are permitted to exhibit at their establishment, for the -information of whom ir may really concern, such proof+ of the' efficacy: of the ar ticle as must carry conviction to every candidmind. Read Special Notice in another column. ear 0o3 $ ' olotblog tram 14 to $2O a gals, al W 1 It' slirei Re, ei ID iii 11131.1148 11111111 t pa" Thirteen objection were once given by a young lady for declining a match ; twelve of them being the suitor's twelve children and the thirteenth the suitor himself. The objections ift thlir, case might have been valid, but we hear of no•objestHitac from those who buy their groceries at Bowen's cheap store, No. 14 Nast Hamilton street Jeer ARRIVED.---The largest and • beit seleoted gaol , of all kinds of Dry Goods, such as: Poplins. Plaids Silks, Chabie , De I tines pI semb quee. Dn a C tifeow, Musa% Carpat4, lVfa 'lode n If 1.., Drumus, •-rocerie: , Queenew tie %pm ow W. a .t.c. •a' ho found at limber lira. , I 1.5 above the Eagle Hotel. Call and Mukha., .0 can buy fronn 10 to 15 per oent., cheaper than any store in Allentown. Remember the place. Wilson's old stand. • GOODS ARE ADVANOING.—AIi kinds of goods are advancing very much in price. Some of the stores have also advanced their goods with the market.— But Burdge 3 Jones foreseeing that an advance would certainly take place, purchased an immense stock before the advance, wl: Joh they are still Fail lug at the old price. Call early boforo they are al. sold. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AGENTS WANTED POR OUR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL WORK, TII6 PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS, Mcrae, Patriotic, Political, Romantic, Humorous and Tragical, Splendidly Illustrated with over 300 line Portraits and beautiful Engravings. THIS work for genial humor, tender pathos, start ling interest, and attractive beauty, stands peerless and alone among all its competitors. The 'Valiant and Bravo Hearted, the Picturesque and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvellous, the Tender and Pathetic. The Roll of Fame and Story, Camp, PiCket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac and Siege;, Startling Surprises; Wonderful Escapes. Famous Words and Deeds, of Woman, and the whole Panorama of the War Are hero thrillingly portrayed in a masterly manner, at once historical and romantic, rendering it the most ample, brilliant and readable book that the war has called forth. Disabled officers and soldiers, teachers, energetic young men, and all hi want of profitable employ ment, will find this the best chance to make money ever offered. Send for circulars and see our terms. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., No. 507 Minor Street, juns-Im] Philadelphia, Pa. East Pennsylvania Railroad. AMMMMEIPMN SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing Monday, Mag 21st, 1.866. DIRECT TO NEW YORK AND PITTSBURG WITHOUT • CHANGE OF CARS. TRAINS leave Allentown daily (Sundays except ed) at 7.00 and 10.30 A. M., and at 12.35. 4.16 and 11.44 P. M. The 10.30 A. M., make direct con nections at Harrisburg, for Chambersburg, Hagers town and points on the Cumberland Valley Rail road, Norther.; Central Railroad,.North and South, and the oil region. TIM 10.30 A. M., 12.35 and 11.- 41 P. M., are the Western Express trains, direct through to Pittsburg without change of ears. The 7.00 A. M. train stops at all stations of this road, and make connections at Rending for Pottsville, Port Clinton, Tamaqua - and all points in the &Amyl. kill coal regions ; for Philadelphia and all points on the Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad, also for Harrisburg, Mambersburg, Hagerstown, York, Get tysburg, the oil region, Williamsport; and the West. The 4.15 P. M., train stops at all stations, connects at. Reading, with trainsafor Potteville, Columbik. Ephrata, lAtiz, Lancaster, Harrisburg, ,4c. The 11.41 P. M. train loaves daily (Sundays included) for Reading, Harrisburg, and the West. Passengers are requested o purchase their tickets before entering, the care, as higher faro will be charged on the ears. • Ticacts for sale at the Allentown office fotrall points on this road,and the principal stations ou thu and Reading, I t obanon Valley, and Pennsylvania railroads, Waif North-wciht and South'-west: (juns-66] C. STOLZ, Eng'r. Sup't. H • • • • - History of the 104th, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS, By W A W. II- Davis, LATE COLONEL, WILL SOON BE READY FOR TUE PRESS AGENTS ARE WANTED To canvass . for iihbseribers •in every township in Bucks county, and in the adjoining townships of the •counties. of Montgomery,' Northampton, Lehigh, Becks and Philadelphia. The work will only be sold by lscription. Agents can make several duller dkv canvassing June 5, MB —3wl IVANOCACY Allentown Water Company. ALLENTOWN, May 30, 18011. THE hoard of managers have this day declared a dividend of 3 per (went. payable on or after the 15th day of June, at the First National Bank of Al lentown, where each stockoolder will please to pre sent his or her stock certificates. The managers aro also desirous of redeeming $.1,- 0011 of their mortgage bonds, and invite persons holding such bonds who wish to have the cash (or the same, to present them to the Secretary of the company, at First National Bank.of Allentown. juns-3t] W. If. BLUMER, Sect'y. LOVE AND MATRIMONY.—Ladies and gentlemen, if you wish to marry, address the undersigned, who will amid yon,without money arid without price, valuable information that will enable you to marry happily and speedily, irrespeotiva of age, wealth or boailty. This information will cost yog nothing, and if you 'wish to marry, 1 wilLehser fnlly assist you. Al, letters strictly conflderitial.— The desired information sent by rcturnanail, and no rewiird asked. Address juns-3q . NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS THE tax collectors of the borough of Allen town, Catasauqua, Millerstown, Emaus, Sla tington and the respective townships of the county of Lehigh, for the year 1860, are hereby requested to tueet in the Commissioners' ale; in the borough of Allentown, on the lith day of June next, at. 10 o'clock A. M., to enter full security and lake charge of their duplicates, for the collection of the Bounty and State lax, as follows: First Ward, Allentown, Absalom Sterner; 2nd, 3d, 4th and sth Wards, George Ritter; eatasauqua, Charles Nolf ; Millerstown, dames Ilaints ; Emaus, Jesse Zellner; Slittington, • North Whitehall, Dennis Seward ; South • Whitehall, John Strauss; Lowhill, Jeremiah Blots; Lynn, Reuben Ross; U. Macungie, Wm. IVoodring ; Lower Macungie, Chas. Dosh ; Weisenburg, David Zimmerman; Upper Mil ford, Theodore F. Yolukt ; Lower Milford, Silos Ott; Heidolburg, Joel Stealer; Washington, Wm. Sauer wine ; Hanover, • James W. N'ewhaid ; Salisbury, Jacob Expellen ; Upper Seeman, boas Zeiner. JOSEPH NEWHARD, 1 REUBEN DANNER, Com'ers. JONAS HOLLENBACII, Commissioners' OMoe, May 29, 1809. —2w EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby giVen that the undersigned has tak en out letters Testrimentary the estatc,of Jo.- dob Bitz, dee'd, Allentown, Lehigh 'County; there fore, all persons who are indebted to said estateolkia requested to make-payment within six weeks fni the date hereof ; and - such who have any legal claims against saki estate will present them well authenti cated for settlement within the above speeifiekl time. mayls-Bw] ED W. SCHERER, Ex'or. A GENTS! WANTEL EVERYWHERE TO CADVADD iron TS ' S ODEAT DOOR OF 1866, " sly H Ira sE; its im A tour of its •Battle-fields and Ruined Cities; Journey through the desolated States, and talks with the people. . From pernunal nbservationsond experionco during Tho Author has had letters of introduction from men in high standing, to the head of all Government departments in the South, civil and military. What ever-is known by these men of the sufferings of the past, present condition of things, as well as plans for the future, will bo lento known in this book.-- The great popularity of the author, and intense in terest in the subject, combine to make this by far the ' greatest selling book before the public, while our very liberal inducements present a rare chance for Agents to 'make money. For circulars and terms, atlOos the AMERICAN'PUBLISIi3NG AGENCY, jcnes-Im] 702 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. For use against Moth in Clothing. Best. lEe ad vantages,.—Naloienny,Economy ; imparts sweet odor to the clothes. and sure 'to last through twelve months. Every Draggist has it. HARRIS '& CHAPMAN. Boston. Mash itirABRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay. of LII. Warning and Instruction fer Young Mon! Al= so, 11)seabee ana , Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with aura means of relief. lent free of ohargeln 'sealed lettor envelopes.. ddreSs^Dß. SICILIAN lIOIIOIITON, Howard Association, Phil adelphlti;Pa. April 24, leilq.v • • • i i 4 'lLtioOX d► OIDDB GAINED 85 UAir , dlseitist vointi tir otoNrln • /NO latteklll•ltf * ItiAl el MINN rIN; 11111 OE TILE ItEDELLION SARAH B. LAMBERT, Grcenpoint, Kings Co., Now York BY J..T. TROWBRIDGE months of Southern trwiel THE STH SEMI-ANNUAL 3312EXE1CX313.190.1C0N OF THE EAST PENN'A. AGIMELTIMIL and MECHANICAL HOOEY, I=l -At the Norristown Fair Grounds ON THURSDAY, JUNE 7,19 CO, For the Itit , pla;.• nl AGRICIJLTUIt 41, DII'LENII.NTS, Mowers and Reapers, Inventions, Manures, Phos phate, Imported Stallions and Mares, Brood Mares and Colts, Roadster in harness by pair and single, Colts 1,2, 3 and 4 years old, &c. A superior• half mile track, fifty feet wide, is here offered - for the dis play of BLOOD, BEAUTY, STRENGTILSTYLE k SPEED Ltbera/ Bonin/lie are Wired. Owners and Inventors of improved Agricultural Im plemehts and machinery, will have the usual privil ege df exhibiting them upon the Fair Grounds dur ing the'exhibitimi*:' TNO. RENNEDYPPres't. IL K. WEAN!), Rea. Sco'ry. ithly 20-2 w NOTICE: NOTICE is hereby giren to all dealers who are ro ll . tpured to take out license from the County Treasury that the Baum must be taken on or before the,loth of July next, otherwise .they will be col lected by duti process of law. J. FRANK REIOIIARD, [June sth 3 times.] County Treasy. THE WILLCOX & GIBBS' ACCEPTED the Florence challenge. k 3t. Special Notices.) Pulltuak.'s New Tranquilizing Gas. "I, James Fastfangs do testify That Iliad six teeth extracted, • Whoa PuMusk did hie gas apply, And beautifully it acted. I thought I walked midst fragrant bowers, Where warbled music filled my ear: While sitting on a bank of flowers, I looked into a fountain clear, And with rapture my form surveyed, Dressed in a suit at Bennett's made." WE 11101 - All wool Fancy Cassirnere Pants, as low a5......54 11 Vests, " ...... 200 All-wool black Ca9simere Pants, as low as 5' 50 . Cloth Vests, a 4 00 All-wool Fancy Cassimcre Suits, to match 14 60 " Black Suits 0 0 00 Advancing from these rates we have goods of all grades, up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduc od in proportion—Mon's, Youth's and Boys. Thou sands havo found within the past few weeks that we aro actuatly selling good, serviceable goods at the prices named. Towon lIALT., No. 518. MarkgStroot .4 CO.BENNETT C .TOLD To attempt to enumerate the ANODYNE.manifold results of the, Anodyne in' cases of Neuralgia; Gout, Rheu matism, Nervous Headache,Tooth and Ear Ache, .Spinal Complaints, St. V itusV Dance, Hysteria, Nervous Debility, Lots of Sleep, Pains in Menstru ation, and the most reliable testimonials In my possession,to which all are invited to inspect, would exhaust time and patience, and which a confidence to toot will perfectly justify. AA TELMA. Now declared purely a nervous complaint, is per,. fectiy relieved in most violent attacks with doses of 35 to 45 drops each half hour. Relief and sleep will follow the second, or third dose. Sold by aft wholesale and retail dealers in mcdioine. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, rractioal Chemist, Commermal Wharf, Boston, Mass. Physicians, or Dealers supplied in Bulk. For mula, and full Testimonials to this Great Aloine De velopment sent on demand. BOW by all dealers in• Allentown, Pa, May 15. The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARIMS CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a preecription of Sir J. &Jerks, if. .1) Phi/liana Extraordinc : y to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all'those painful and dangerous diseases to which the constitution is subject. It moderates all exams and rei ovea all Obstructions, find a speedy cure may oe relied on. TO MAREIES LAMES it IA particularly suited. It will, in a short time, br.eakon the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern. cent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter feits. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affectione, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatignek on slight ex ertion; Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and .Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although a powerful reme dy, do not contain iron, ealamel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Tull directions in the pamphlet around each pack - which should be carefully preserred. Sold by all Druggists. els Agent for the United States & Canada, • JOB.MOBBS, 27 Oortlandt Street, New York. rr..l3:—sl:oo and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorised Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain log 60 Pills. by return mail.- [AprilB-ty GENERAL' 13EW S: • The body of a woman was found in thophio river near the State line, on Friday morning lust. , tier name is unknown. Oa tior.person was found $30,000 in greenbacks. . The little taz of one cent upon each hoz of matches produced throughout the United States about $1,500,000, or enough to arm, transport, and keep in the field 1,090 DEATII or A Ilsvourrimunr,lllad.--Lemuer: Cook, one of the last revolution,a4 heroes, died' at Clarendon, OrThans county, N. Y., on the 20th inst., aged 102 years.. • Gap, Gant, it • is said, has been, presented, by different persons,•with ad nOtopas 780 box es of cigars in a single day. At Thatsate ho will have to open a cigar shop. A yollng mats named Miltop Keller, while harrowing on a mountain near Frederick, Maryland, dragged up an old shell, which ex ploded and killed him. The shell had been buried since 1862. A letter from Baltimore states that when the 4th Maryland colored volunteers arrived in that city a few weeks since, they were stoned by white boys while marching up Baltimore street delMohn A. Llgan, of Ills., has recently deelare4 in favor of the course of Congress and against the President. Ile will stump Penn sylvania for den. Geary. A church in Henry county, Indiana was burned on Wednesday night last, beeline° a colored clergyman had preached there on the invitation of the congregation. The Louisville Journal tows : "A groat many of our Southern friend& are going North. They feel a curiosity to see *fiat on earth whipped them so." A gentleman of El Paso, 111., hakjust receiv od a verdict of $3,125 apt inq the-Illinois Cen tral Railroad Company. The plaintiff was put off the pare and kicked by the runductcr, on account of some dispute about his ticket. John G Mellinger, a post-offige route agent on the Columbia and Reading Railroad, has been sentenced to five years imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary for stokling letters from the mails in his charge. • The oattle•plague in England is said bo on the decrease, the number of new cases at last accounts, having diminished from 18,000 (the higtiest number in any ono week) to about 3,- 600. • A dettspaper correspondent, who has trav eled over several hundred miles in Pennsylva nia, Delaware and Maryland, reports that, ex perlicips,one ficht in,twenty-five, wheat is in . a fine Condition. An•infant was nooidentally hung near Mah oney City lately, in conaequence of its night slip, catching on a peg as the child slid out of bed. ' When its mother awoke and discovered the aituatien of the child, it was suspended by the neck Enid 'dead.' A hospital for wandering and homeless doge is the last pot ealteme of some of.the high-born ;ladies of England. , A grand fancy fair fora', benefit was rocentlylield in London. Prowl. ,vent among the patronesses watt Lady Bulwer . 1 0Yttql• , Within a.montb acter titp opening of the NeW Yoti• inetirlititillthlbm, mare than' fif teen qty applications went mad* by ler parr . for lisidagolos. .01 their diu teNg4; won ntimperate Id di 41 0 -1m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers