CIF Nthißij ALLENTOWN. PENN'A TO ADVERTISERS. The REGISTER has a larger ciroula tion, by several hun red. than any other En:118h papar in the county. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1866 REPUBLIOAN STATII.i OMIN A ['ION FOR GOVERNOR, Major General John W. Geary, -...---01 2 -43U1IBERLAND COVNTY Passage b the Corstitutional Amend :.Menta• The House of Representatives on Wednes day adopted, by an overwheluing majority, the constitutional amendments recommended by the ,Recoustruction Committee as modified by the :Sgnate. They now go to the country for the-approval of the requisite number of State Legisietntr before they can become a part of the Intidamental law. • A well-defined issue has been - established. Every member of the patri otic organization, which, bearing aloft th.: ban ner of the Union during the armed struggle of the rebellion, should be proud of the ability Congress has displayed in grappling with the difficult question of reconstruction, and the fidel ity with which it has protected the interests of the Republic. The clamor for the immediate readmission of the rebellious States will be ef fectually answered by the justice and necessity of the provisions which the Republican party affirm to be necessary pre-requisites, and which the Democrats unanimously oppose, viz:— I. That the guarantee of civil rights be made constitutional. Without this safeguard repeat ed efforts would be made by the South to restore what the 7 consider the "good old times" when "a negro had no rights which a white man was bound to respect." IL To deny to those States which deprive any male citizOns over the age of 21 years, of the right to elect Congressmen without consti tuencies. Practically this measure is absolute ly necessary to prevent a number of the rebel districts from having twice the pOwer at Wash. ington which loyal States with an equal number of voters now possess. 111. To exclude from all offices of honor or profit, under the Federal Government, every prominent rebel who violated his oath to support our 'Constitution. This is a practical way of making treason odious. It will inflict merited punishment upon the worst of the traitors for past offences, and provide' security for the fu ture. IV. To forestall every movement having for its object the repudiation of the national debt, or the payment of the rebel debt or of claims for slaves. These provisions are brief, but very effective. They provide against real dangers. Let the people remember that the Copperheads are anxious to ileprive them of the vitally important guarantees we ht:ve enumerated, and to allow unrepentant rebels to commence at once their intrigues to reverse the verdict won by our gal. lant soldiers, and to snatch from the loyal peo ple of this nation all the fruits of victory. The copperheaa organs and leaders having been driven from every defensive position taken by them, have lately bean calling on Cie Repub blicans to raise an issue for them, thus acknowl edging their inability to raise one fur themselvet- Now we present ;hem with the trn3 issue in this and the next canvass, if they only possess ed the ability to meet it fairly and truthfully, it would be much better for them and the coun try. Let every man read for himselfand decide in the face of the facts presented during the past few years of the necessity of the proposed change in the organic law of the country, whether it is necessary or not, and act accordingly, not be swayed by party prejudice or political favorit ism. Orllt CANDIDATE.—The whole career—public and private—of Mejor General Geary, stamp.- him as a man of decision and firmness ; endow ed with indefatigable perseverance and ;lulus. try, he has never recognized such a word as , fail. He has been able to triumph over every obstacle, in his course, and to win distinction and eminence unaided and alone. He has met danger'fade to face, and no man lives who cou:d say that lie' ever Shrank from meeting a respon sibility that justly belonged to him. llis p.i vats life and character are above suspicion; and wherever he Ls known he is highly respect ed and implicitly confldea•in. Not a single act of his life reflects the slightest dishonor, or sul lies the lustre of his name. Openhearted, can did, generous and ,magnanimous; kind, benev olent ned hospitable; true, noble and honest; urbane, sociable, affable and genial, General Geary has won the undying friendship of those with whom he has mingled, and has secured • the feting respect and esteem of all who, have ever come within the circle of his influence.-- Aname thus honorable, a character so pure, a reputation so spotless, a career so full of suc cess, we meet only once in a life-time. This model citizen, this incorruptable public servant, this patriotic and gallant officer, will make a Chief Magistrate as honored and useful, as any that has ever presided over this grand old Com monwealth. Let every true man labor ardently and earnestly for •his election.— York True Democrat. FErtmsat.—President Johnson has com pletely broken up and destroyed the Fenian in vasion of Canada, and it is reported that the leaders of the movement, who have been arrtst ed by his orders, will be delivered to the milita i ry authorities of Canada, to be tried by drum bead court martial and shot. This move on the pant of the President appears to have dri from his support all the Democratic papers that so loudly sounded the praises of his policy. A large number of supporters of that party were derived from the same class that recruited the Fenian army, and to loose their support was more than they could bear. What the Presi dent will now do is impossible for us to predict, left as he is, according to demagogue theory. without support. We were anxious to see tilt Fonians have fair play, and think that justice demanded it for thorn. The use of the army and navy o. the . United States, and the prohibition of the use of railroads, was a stretch of pciwet uncalled for and should not have been used.— We see that. Ancona, the representative of the Berks`cotinty democracy, has introduced intu ,Congress resolutions condemning the President in the strongest terms for his action in this mat ter. • Let them go ahead if they can, first praise and then blaMe, applaud and condemn, as the see fit. We will hiukonand make observations as different sides turn up. IteX.Seertary: . Seward claims to Lc: .the au thor of President "plicy," yet the Demobrtits semi disposed to ignore hint alto gether. Can it be that they.are thinking of his "little bell," whose -tinkle used to shock Copper- head nerves.? • 1219-pon. Mii.§e - grr. oder, ..NT - L6r. 0 fileer of the Pinfciriiiitt York,,and ei:Mombor of &u• gross, diedl &t hits. rosidendopin Brooklyn, on Wodu&sday-last. Mr. °doll•was a mumbor of the Domooratio party, until lho party'-f'or.tool.- it•s q , ifnl/ukark PrSEliples, i‘loati as a chriatiiiittialetitsifilko wits COMP:I44 tO;iabaz• dos it. • The Chicago platform, as explained by a delegate and firm supporter of the party who speaks with more honesty than his cowork• ers, Mr. Harrisi of 'Maryland, a •delegate to the Chieago . Convention, in a recent speech in the House ofitepresentatives, on the 14th instant, "He was a Democrat, believing in the doctrine'; of secession; thatthe several states have a right separate from the Union,each actinfor it self. The Southern States were justified in go ing I•, that by their ordinances of secession they did go out, and thereby became to this Union foreign states. That he believed-them right, and would have joined them if his State had said so. That Tennessee in order to be re presented in Congress, must be admitted by act of Congress upon her application to become a a member of it; that no bill for that purpose could receive his vote. That the doctrine ofse eession.wns. born with the Constitution and be came a ruling principal of the Democratic par ty; and was incorporated from 1798 to the late We have no doubt but that the statement made by Mr. Harris is correct, mid that the true interpretation of the principles of that party in variably have been concealed beneath the sub terfuge introduced, for the purpose of perpetua ting their hold on the Government until they had gained sufficient strength to carry out, their plans. And that northern .demagogues for a consideration in some shape or other materially aided and assisted them, knowing at the same time the true position of their leaders. ATTACK UPON MR. GRINNELL uv GEN. ROB SEAC.—After the adjournment of Congress on Thursday last, Mr. Grinnell, of lowa, started to walk through the rotund:: of the House of Rep resentatives, on his way to the street ; in doing so, he had to pass Gen. Rosseau and a number of others, among them Saulsbury, of Delaware. Rosseau took Mr. Grinnell by the collar, and de manded an apology for some sharp words that had been said in debate, • on the floor of the House. Mr. Grinnell refused to apologize under the circumstances- ' Mr. Rosseau then proceeded to use a cane over the head of Mr. G., accompanied by a volley of oaths, inflicting a number of bruises and scratches. The time for carrying measures through the natio':al leg:sla'.ure by fraud and force has pass ed, and for one member to undertake to casti gate another, for words spoken in debate, proves his entire unfitness for the position he holds, and•the House should expel) him at once, tip mater what a man's antecedents have been, if he cannot keep his temper in debate he has no business to hold the position. JEFFERSON DAvis.—Thci,leaders of the ne gro-whipping Democracy are opposed to the trial and punishment of this monster criminal, as appears by a vote taken in the House of Representatives on the 11th inst., on the follow ing preamble and resolution, when the name of every copperhead and sympathizer way re corded in opposition:— "iYl,c a , •. It is notorious that Jefferson Dav is was the leader of the late rebellion, and is gui:ty of treason under the laws of the United States; and whereas, By the proclamation of die President, of May, 1865, said Davis was charged with complicity in the assassination of 'President Lincoln, and said proclamation has not been revoked nor annulled; therefore, be it Re.,o'ved. As the opinion of the House of Representatives, tlnit said Davis should be held in custody as a prisoner, and subjected to a trial according to thu laws of the land." They have not yet found out that Davis was the lender of the rebellion, and is charged with emnplieity in the assassination of President Lincoln, or they fear a trial at law will expose the part taken by them in those great crimes. Wno is Hum . ) CENTRE.-Our secession ex changes, managed, but not controlled, by pro titssed Copperhead Democrats, contain he same Editorial in the same weeks issue, which proves that they are controlled by some invisible head centre, and the' nominal editors, arc but tools to do its bidding. All talk about an independent press, when only those admit ted to the inner room of the traitor council control the editorial colunins,is a mere humbug, and the fact of this being so is sufficient to stamp the editors as pliant tools of a more cor rupt and debased bead center. A man who has not independence sidlicient to conduct his paper himself is not fit to be trusted with the management .of its affairs and should be spurn ed by every honest man in the land. ' xt.-Z-Every History of the Rebellion written iu the interest of the rebels, shows that the leaders of the war on the Union were prOmised aid in their wicked project from the leaders of the Democratic party of the North. Jeff. Da vis and his adherents looked with lively confi kknee of receiving suppoil and encouragement from such men as Hiester Clymer. They now confess that had their allies of the North done what they covenanted to do, the comfederacy would have been a success. And what is more, the same writers agree in the opinion that bad the Northern leaders of the Democratic party not encouraged, the rebellion never wouldhave been precipitated. • ne)...G en. Geary, Union candidate for Govern or, visited Allentown on Thursday•last by invi. tation, to attend the Firemen's }air. He wa; warmly received, and made a most favorable impression. The Harrisburg fie eqraph says that the General's receptions in various parts of the State, which he is casually visiting, are of the most enthusiastic character. He is hailed by the soldiers as one of their ablest leaders, and greeted•. by the people as one of their brav est defenders. No candidate for Governor ever started with brighter prospects, and no man was ever elected by a larger majority than that which Geu. Geary will receive.— Iteollitig Jour Tunis So.—He who expects a government he has deeply injured to pay his bad debts; or who expects to be employed by a government he has tried to destroy; or who wishes to re pudiate a debt contracted to scenic him and his posterity the best government in the world ; or who c,l , aims two votes and a half in a government he has outraged, to one vote cast by its defenders, is, by the very nature of these expectations, wishes, and claims, unworthy :o exercise the privilege of American citizen ship. THE. Norristown Independent came to us last week enlarged and otherwise improved. The \op E, a published at Mauayunk, has been uni• ed with the hh - pew/en', and its editor, Mr. \Vm. Runkel, will assume the editorial manage neat of the concern. It has been assigned to ;oodi hands, and we hope to sec , the enterprise prove successful and remunerative, and become power for good in the land. TIIE Issue.— ' Vs - cep it before the minds of the Union men, that the issue before them now is, aottiegro suffrage, but rebel sitffrage ; whether rebels shall regain possession of the govern. .rent, which, for live years, they struggled to break up and destroy, or whether the Union men shall rule a saved and regenerated land. This is the issue. tzirßemember that every 84,588 white men South, wield as much power as 119,90 white men North. Think of this, yo who talk of a "white man's government," and explain . to the people how it can be right. • • gcrThe Democratic orduni were wont to say "that President johnsond no principles." This explains the reason why thoy aro Bo ans. boils to support him and his policy. No3rl::nre.—Tha Democracy. of Illi nois are,fo, Mraet,,tbroko" that their Central Commitftit have'tlechled . nOt to.244;B44.ltiitek to, iu ahc field this ytar, Xorai Xter.orly. nrialll .01? I?(1i1Q3 PLIPEZ g $2.50 per Year, or .$2.00 if Paid Strictly 'in Advance. The delay in deuce: rho Ref/is let on. the !war route, last week, was in con sequence of the enrri , T living sick. Justic) Kleckuar, ol'tho firPt Ward, ban established his oftioa io tho now building next door to Salmon's Hotel. "gam. The total colleeliois of U. S. Inter. nal Revenue for the oth District during the month of May amounted to $83.742.4:4; of this Montgetnery gave $41,008.46, and Le high $42,073.98. DItOWNED.—On the 4th inst., a little son of E award • Ohl, of Upper Snueon, aged about two years, fell into a cistern and was drowned. Mr' Policeman Edward S. Fried folder. ed his resignation last week, which Wll9 no.. oepted. We are sorry to part wit!) Mr. Fried's services, as ho was an excellent officer. M:. Wm. ltube has been appointed to fill the 'va cancy. POSTPONED.—The meeting of the Le high Loan and Building Association announ ced for last Friday evening, has been postpon ed until next Thursday evening, when it will be held at the hour and place previously named. ,M 9 Our thanks are duo J. Morton, on the Island for boxes of his choice ripe straw berries. They are the finest in town And can be had at the market house during market hours, also vegetables of a:1 kinds in season. tom'" The 14th Annual Fair of the Nor thampton County Agricultural Association will be held at Nazareth on the 2d, .3d, 4th and sth of October next. The grounds are w be handsomely improved, and it is expect ed that the Fair will exceed that of any yet held by them. . Itel The Easton papers announoe the Eud den death of Mr. Edward Lavrall, of that place. Wh le standing near hie house, in the full en joyment of health, he stooped down to remove an iron hoop which was lying in therm& and at the same moment experienced a severe pain, in his back. lie immediately became uncon scious and died the same night. REV. E. W. UlThlt.—Tho Reading Gazette says; Rev. E. W. Hatter, of Philadel- phia, (a native Allontonian) has received the unanimous call to the pastorship of St. Mat thews Lutheran Church, in Reading, as the successor of Rev. M ,Valentine, who has been elected a professor of in the Lutheran Theeli • gical Seminary. at Gettysburg. It is not known whether Mr. Rutter accepted. A NEW FURNACE.-A Company has been formed and will soon commence the tii.n of an Aothracite Furnace, at llollertoon, Northampton county, on the line of the North Fenneylvania It. It. There is an abundant , upply of , the beat quality of soft iron ore in the immediate vicinity, and good limestone file Company has a capital of $200,000, we with thu prejectors tho enterprise success. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD ENLARGED nY ANNEXATIoN.- 1 11 uesday, June 12, the Lehigh and tinny Railroad Company was merged in the Lehigh Valley Railroad Coin pony by t.nanimous y..to of the parties in in rest, in the two ecmpanies. By this merger Jolty miles of main road and fifteen mile.; of branch road are added to the Lehigh Valle) Railroad. Tho whole length of road now lb about one hundred and forty miles. Iter The closing exei cities of the Military Sr, Col Institute of this place, will be held it, the English Lutheran Church, in Allentown, on Wednesday evening of next week, Juke 27, The annual oration on the occasion will be de ivered by the Rev. E W. flutter, of Philade - phia, and will no doubt be interesting and at. tractive. His subject will be "Allentown—its early history." FRIEIVIEN't3 PARADE 1N BETIILEIIEM.— The firemen of Bethlehem wig celebrate the anniversary of American Independenc by a parade. The Peneverance Engine Co., have engaged the Bethl hem Cornet Band, and the Reliance Co , the LI entown Band. The Dili trence Ca , are also making preparations for the parade. An old fire engine, built by Brooks in London in 1698, claimed to be the oldest in this oftnrry. will ho iu the process ion, in charge of the Perseverance company. SMASH UP.—A 4 Mr. Paul Barnet, in company with Mr. Ilcwet and 'another gentle man were returning home from Allentown, on Thursday last, when near ths bridge t.ver the Copley creek, at Ca; t. Ruche, a heavy chuck of thunder frightened one of the horses and caused him to jump, breaking ono of the tra ces and letting the wagon pole down ; at which both horses took fright ar d ran away, smashing the carriage and tenrinc the har ness to pieces—none of the party were injured except elight, bruises ACCIDENT —William, a deaf and dumb son of Ephraim Cinder, living on Church alty, met with a setious accident on Friday ast. For some time past ho has been true cling on the Lehigh Valley railroad, engaged as a boot•black. In jumping from the train ou which ho was riding, ho was struck by a passing train, which on account of being deaf he did not hear, and cut badly on the head. Ilia hand was also mashed so as to ron amputation of the thumbnoJessary.— tic was brought home in a carriage by Mr Solana, and a physician called in who dress his wounds. Hopes arc entertained of his re oovery. THE LEEIIOII U •411/Eltkill Y.—The Un - versity owes its origin to the wise and munifi cent liberality of the Honorable Asa Vacker, of Mauch Chunk, who has presented for it organization the sum of $503,000, and, also, an tatensive tract of fifty-six acne, upon which the college buildings are now being erected. The academic year will be divided into two terms : The first opens on the first of September and ends on the first of February. The second opens on the third of February, rind ends on the twenty-fifth of June. There will be he-idea the lung summer vacation, , port vacations at Christmas and Easter.— rho fees for instruction in the first two classes will I e $45 per term. In the schools of spec ,al instruction $5O. Proportionalcharges will be made to partial students. All lees are pay Ala in advance, in the first week of the term POCKET PICKED —Anthony Ktibhle from the lower end of this county visited Al. lentown for the purpose' of seeing the sights —met the elephant and lost his pocket hook. .;oniaining $l3OO in government bonds ono Honey and a certificate of deposit for $lOOO. m tho vicinity of tno Eagle Hotel, %%bete cembined troop of pickpockets and thieves congregated This is but another ‘viirning- which will doubtless be regard' 'boot as touch an those heretofore given to pore() IP, Oot to visit circa. gatherings with .a!uabies in their pockets. unions they desire eo part with them in same mysterious manner .tnown only to the light fingered gentry—per ,ups Mr. K , does not read the pal ers A man named Bahni, also hid his pocket :,inked of about $2O, while attending the oir .•us. A ilisTottir (4' TIM IS Mit LLTON.— The long looked for History of the late fichellion. by that accomplished writer and historian. J lleadiy is nuw published in both the En giish and German languages. Tho citizens of Lehig' , county have now an opportunity of subscribing for the work, us 1110 ng nt is in town, and intends to thcroughly canvas the county. The book may be had bcupd in li brary style, two volumes in one, fur $5., or the' volumes bound, separately for. sB—Mr. •Ilendly's abilities as. a writer are too well known to need any praise from us. lie has written a full, impartial and reliable history of the late war, in an attractive and interesting style. Tho wcrk contains numerous engrav ings, among which are portraits of Presidents Lincoln and Johnson Gene Grant and Sher lund. and:the leading Generale or the 'Makin 'aria Lußel armies, TUE DinY O' PUBLIO JOURNALB.-•• Some persons haves very narrow and contract ed notion, an to what constitutes the duty di nubile journal. They suppose that it ougl.t to contain nothing but the current news of the day, and just so much of politics as is consistent with .its party pro'essions, with a column ,or two of .literary, educational and agricultural items, for the speoial benefit of ti.at (doss of readers who are interested in tnose neveml departments, and ,corner re served for fun 'and witioiims, for tho enter tainment of the juveniles, who have passed through their first reedit).* of Sender's series This is all well'enough, but the duties of a public j.-urnal do not stop horn. It is its prey il/Q0 to defend right anti to condemn wrong wherever they are soon and known in the community. It is its privilege and business too, to expose evil practices, denounce crime, and correct errors which are often overlooked by the masses, and which are either of that character that can not well be reached, or are seldom, if ever, prosecuted in our courts of justice. The journal that does not do this is unworthy of the name it bears, and is but a faithless sentinel upon the watch towers of the public interests. We favor the freedom, but not the licentiousness of the press. • There is a vast difference in its confining itself with- in its legitimate calling, and going beyond it in its dealings with the people. The paper that assails private character, will as soon sink beneath the level of contempt, as the one which fails in the faithful dis charge of its duty, will decline in the confi dence of the public. A well conducted jour nal will entrench itself on the right legal ground, and its influence will be felt, and its services appreciated in proportion to the in ; dustry and zeal it displays in behalf of the community at large. When that zeal and industry are properly and faithfully exercised, it becomes a wonderful conservator of the public good, and en indispensable auxiliary in promoting the common welfare. The peo ple will rally around it and sustain it, they will bring patronage and prosperity to its deor,while the ono which pursues an opposite course, regardless of the public interests, and intent upon currying out its own selfish views. will as surely sink into poverty and obscurity as a well corrected public opinion will main tain truth and decency against falsehood. scandal, folly and deception —True Democrat, York Fa. CLYMER'S VISIT.— On Tuesday last, ac cording to announcement, Iliester Ciymor vis ited our town and attend , cl the Fair of the. Columbia Fire Company, where he was introduced by one of our little political trick sters with a great flourish, as the Democrat,c candidate for Governor. and responded by saying that ho was not there as a -candidate. but for the purpose of seeing the Fair, and would not introduno party politica into that Moat unsuitable of places. In the evening ht. was serenaded and made a short response, talking about the value of our blood-cemented Union. Had Mr. C. been left to himself or. this occasion, we have no doubt he would have played bin card much better than hi, pretended freinds dill for him. They art. loud in professions of friendship for the sol diers, yet on this occasion they showed that these professions are intended to deceive, not only the soldiers, but their friends. The Cominittee escorted him past a first class Hotel kept by a returned soldier to n [louse kept by a stay-athome politioian. T. this move we do not object, and only refer to it as evidence to show 114 if Mr. C is not op posed to soldiers his friends here are. We .t a w a few of the len.ding, township dough faces straggling through town in the afternoon. undoubtedly in search of the Bead Center of the faction. Wo would have liked it better had there been more of them, if they htol spent their money at the Fair instead of the beer shops. as then it would have boon an eneouragmect to the Columbia boys, but men that cannot trust themselves dare not trust others, and ore not to be trusted :n rotorh• CIRCUS —O6 Ti utsdoy lust, the mind. dog machine advertised extensively over the country as "S• B flowe's Great European Cir cue," mode its advent into town, accompanied with a full complement of burnt-cork blacked hustlers and mule drivers pretending to be negro minstrels, side humbugs, pielb pockets and thieves. 'The only show about the whole establishment was made by their parade• through the streets.cn their arrival. The dis- play mode by large posters and guady colored hills deceived many people-into the belief hat it was to be a genuine show, and brought a large crowd of old and young to town.deeked out in their beet rigs, to see the elephant, bu alas, the only elephant were the light lin gered scamps who relieved anon of their val uables. A heavy thunder sin war passed over the town during the afternoon, and cause() the crowds to gather under any shelter they o told find, which gave the pick pockets a bet ter chance to ply th it trade, than they other wise would have had. The result was that those who came to gee the show, returned home wet, cold and with empty pockets,ciotheB spoiled, colds contracted which may never be cured. Altogether the people of this county lost many thousands of dollars by the advent of this great humbug, and we warn people of other portions of the State through which they may pass to keep clear of them, and the far mers along the route which they may ps'e. to keep their ohicken coops well locked and corn ()ribs guarded PENSIONS —The Act of Congress, ap proved Ji n Gth, 186 G, gives additional pen sion to trhe following class of persons: To those who have lust the sight of both eyes, or I Ott hands or are totally disabled in the earns, so se to require constant attendance, the sum of $25 00 Toth se who have lost both feet, or are to tally disabled in the same, eo as to require constant attendance, the sum of $2O 00 To tbooa who havo lost one hand or one foot, or are so disabled us to render them un able to perform manual labor equivalent to tee loss of a baud or foot, the stun of $l5 00 Perrone who havo been deprived of their pensions undef Act of Match 3d, 1865, in con sequence of being in the civil service cf the U. 8. Government, are restored. Invalid Pensioners who died after applies• tion for their pension had been filed and be cure the issuing of the pension Certifltate. and who have left widows or minor children. will be entitled to receive arrears duo at death of the soldier. . Pensions are extended to dependent. fathers and brothers,the earn° as mothers and eis ttre. For further inform.ttion apply at this office where tho•proper blanks can be pmuured and applications made. VISIT OF GENERAL ti rata Y.—On Thurs day last, General John W Geary visited Al ntown by invitation of the Columbia Fire Company, who are holding a Fair in the wig. want ereuted on the Square for that purpose lie was met at the depot by a committee of •he Fire Company, with the band, and a large delegation of citia ne, and conducted to the Eagle [lntel. where rooms had been engaged nor him by the Columbia boys. In the alter• noon he was escorto I to ih4 wigwam and intro duced by Colonel Longneeker as Gen. Jan W. Geary, the soldier, and responded in a. neat and appropriate manner. closing bin re. marks by presenting $7O 00 to the Fair —. During the day ho was visited by a large num• leer of the citizens et this town and county.— In the evening he again visited the Fair tend was introduced to many of those present. bate in the evening he was again seremoi. d and made an appropriate „response. On Fri. day morning he, in emnoany with Mr Samuel Nlellose nod Col. Longneeker, visited the In n ‘Vi.rke at Allentown, Ceetasauqua and lloken dumpia The opinion formed of the General by those who saw and heard him was very favorable, as indeed it could not well be other wise. Ever.ything was done by the Columbia to make his visit agreeable. A NUISANCE.—At a meeting of the t wn ormocil hold on Tuesday evening last, ,tie •ollowing resolution wns passed : Resolved, That in the opinion of tho Coun cil the snle•wnlk across the Hamilton torso t bridgo over the Jordan creek, is cot only a nuisance, but dangerous to the lives and limbs of font passengers, that ihn bridge is too nar row fordtm ticcommudatian-of-tha... •• • • ore passing over the same, and any attempt to make a side walk on the inside of the wing walls- will make it more inconvenient and dangerous, that it is the duty of the County Ctsmaliseioners to provide a suitable foot-way ever said bridge, which can be done by ex tending the same on the outside of- the wing walls at small molt's°, apd that we urge,tio COmmissigners cf the. bounty to nudge' ea:sl eiltmvalk tho vircsout tußor. THE CCLIIMIHA FAIR.—The f>alr is still in progress and will continue until this com ing Friday tvening, when the articles re maining on hand will bo sold at public auc tion. This, we believe, has been the largest, best, and most successful fair t ver held in this section ofthe country. The large wigwam has been crowded every evening, and the chances in articles were rapidlir foil,. wing additional articles were drawn ist week : Camp Chair : Wm S 11.1.41. Umbrella: Foink Fatzinger. Perfumery : J. Senbenbach. Bead Mat: Sallie Di eifues. Scarlet Crocheted Shawl : J. Frank Sterner. Sewing Machine, valued at $75 : Mrs. Jacob Hagenbuch. Cloth Cassimere : T. J Kleinman Camp Chair: Goa . . W. Reeder. Miniature Qailting Party: Abraham Keok. China Vases: Wm. A. knerr. Umbrella : Allen Boas. ,K" Ladies' Embroidered Skirt: Tillie Reichard. Work Basket : Hannah Hilliard. Silver Castor: Mary E. Stettler. Pair China Varos : W. T. Kramer. Umbrella: Jacob Macsoy Bible Markers: Jose Hoffman. Embroidered Slippers: Henrietta Bohlingor. Velvet Cushion : Wm. Lob. Lamp Mat : Jacob Colver. White Shawl : Miss Louisa Kern. Umpiella : E. B. Young.. Silver Cup: Rebecca M. Miller. Suit of fine chotbes, to be made up, consist ing of a piece of broad-cloth and a piece of doe skin cloth for pants and vest: Dr. Daniel Yoder; Catasauqua. Woolen coverlid : Levi Fenstermakor. Trotting Buggy, valued at $175: Jonas Kern. The ring cake was out, and the ring found in a piece belonging to Miss Helen Smith. Tho throng on Saturday was dense, and the receipts surpassed those of any previous min ing. The sealed voting for tno chair was at tenth(' with considerable interest. The re sult was for Burgess Wm. Kern. 47t votes. President Samuel McHose, 240 ". Majority for Kern, 236 The chair will be formally presented on Thursday evening next. THE SUNDAY Laiv.—Ma EDITOR I ob-erve in the issue of that Copperhead Organ, the Dm 'crag of two a - eeks ago, a rare specimen of logic. Ho seems to have no spe eiw admiration to be ow up m the Sun day liquor law. Does the shoe pinch ? But mark his reasoning. If the tippler cannot whet his whistle at the public bar,' he will take a jug full home ;" "he will drink more at home ; ' and "ho will turn his home into groggery." See how careful he is about home Why you might suppose the Stades , law was passed fer the purpose of destroying h .me. [low much de such men care either for family or home Their °have of friends is around the bar; their home is in the "drunk ark's hollow." We vo ti a; tht re are mo young men made drunkards on the Sabbath than on any other two days in the week. It is then they are unemployed. They seek com pany. Where so likely to find a "gay crowd.' as at the saloon. A walk on any of your street s on Sunday next will tell where men "most do congregate! It is here. in the unids• of gayety and mirth that their principles of temperance are sapped. It is there that meet voting men begin their march to the di un- ar !.- grave. But t ie law he says is a failure. Why a failure ? Because it is not enforced. Why not enforced? Because the moral sentiment of our community has been d. based by rum. Who has lowered the standard et' public mor als ? The d. votees of Bacchus—both behind and before the bar. How was that standard lowered? By men that advocate the cause of intemperance and sabbath breaking, by ex amples, by conversation, and by such articles 3e we now are noticing,. In this ago we would think one would blue . to stand out openly as au advocate for the violation of the principles of temperance and the quietude of God's day; But "they'glory in their shame." But the only reas n that he proposes in op position to the law thathas a shadow of reason 111 it, is that some, will "take it on the sly. If drinking on the Sabbath is reduced one tenth, there is just so much gained. His ar gutnent, if'any at all, runs thus: The Sunday liquor law compels men to evade the law by drinking in secret, therefore there should be' no such law. Let us carry it a little farther. The Sunday law compels a cessation of ordi nary employ, closes places of amusement, &I , bui some men will work, and some will piny On Sunday, even on the "sly"therefore accord ing to his logic—the law is wrong. Again a law says, you shall not murder—nor steal, &c. but men will murder—will steal en the "sly," therefore tine laws are wrong, and should he repealed. Escuee me, Mr. Editor. I have given more time to this article, t h an ci h r it, or the pa. per deserves. lam notisurprised at the ode tot ial ; it is consistent with the editor, or rather the editor with it, but I am surprised that a piper supporting such principles as the Deinlc , at does, can find breathing room in our midst. SPen tr. SOUTHERN CORRESPONDENCE PENBACJLA HARBOR. FLA.. June 6th. 1866. MESSRS. ED:TORS :—After a long silence,l again take my pen in hand to inform you wat is doing on in this pert of the States. This post, called Pensacola harbor, consists of Milton, Pensacola, Warrington Navy yard, Forts Barrancas and Pickens, commanded at present by Lieut.-Col. E.Wetitivortb, 82 Rogt U. S. Colored Infantry. The garrison consists Of three companies of this regiment, and one company of the sth ltegt. U. S. Artillery, com mended by Brevet Brig..oen. Truman Say mour. The 99:1 Regiment, U. S. Colored In fantry, which formed a part of thtVarrison of this State, has been cent to New 0. icans, La . and mustered nut of the service. Everything around has assumed a peaceful septet and the military force is being fast reduced. During the vast week we have had very heavy rains. Yesterday afternoon the western sky became darkened with black &on s, and in a few moments afterwards wo were in a strong gale, which lasted about ten minutes During its prevalence, houses were unroofed, and trees and fences turn down At Fort Pick ens. an 8 inch Barbette gun was blown ever, while an old sentry-box at the sally•port ro atained standing. A schooner came in this morning in a leaky condition. No lives were inst. that we have heard lit. Femme°la, about 8 miles up the bay, is fast becoming a place of busine-s again, and if northern mon of energy and business contin• ue to come nut hero and settle, it will, in a few veers, compote with Mobile in the gulf trade The r ,ilroad is being repa'red as fast as possi ble, and saw-mills are being put up ad over the eountry. The lumber trade is very brisk, vessels arriving a.most daily for cargooe. Ar last quotation, lumber was selling at $30.00 per thousand feet. Summer has really sot in it seems, and even now, yes two weeks ego, (Loner tables have been graced with green beans, squashes, corn, and other vegetables. Water and mush mel ons ere also making their appearanre. For the last month or two greens have been brought here from the Mobile markets. Being situated in an out-of the way place, where the saute routine of business is gone through with daily, I must close for want of news. Yours Respectfully, Business Notices t 41.. If the Bto t u tuu.d. put: but if you have no coal you can gut a Eu erior oriole o J. W. Lle we:l corner of 7th and Linden atroota. Now Is the Lino to buy, tam.° it-a Ivancor. p Dobbs boa nialtnauled Mrs. Dobbs "intro. , glycerine" because elle blows btu* up ao often and a violsory. if Dobbs will ace , pt our advise we rropo.e a cure for the b•o +ring up, it is buy your gro• caries at Wultor 0. Sunth'e cheap store, on Bth, above 'I urner street. pis-The lady who declined getting married be. CAIIII , O the felt unnb'e to support a husband, would tap had lees reluctance on that score had she pnr rh:i•ed her goods at the well known establishment of Ilubur Bros. Cheapnose and durability are there combined. Alr. "Ma, thug nice young man, Mr. Sauftung, 1■ very CAW of kissing." "11lind your Inning, Jane; sib° told you snob nonsense!" I bed It from bte ,own Jams wee eilent and roamed her voting on Vas neertlress skis had just bought at' M. J. Eramer'd depo t wharf Ira Idtt, asly more Of the ddtae dart Mrs. Partington said she did not merry her m end husbaad because she loved the male sex, but because be Ws, just the miss of her Met protector, and could wear out hie old oloth•s. What le the use of maklni 11 , m wear out the old clothes when he can get a new rule so cheap at B. H. Breinlg's No.ll East Hamilton street. ;Mr Why Is a lawyer's profession not only legal, but rcliziois 1 Tt ferolves s knr Wedge of the law ind lore of tbe profits. As regards profit,: J GOIP. er k C till . CO'CibrAtad grynuo. on Qtr 4).70 Fi iwiltor, ere 00! S. 11 , 410:10 . b ~r: WE. They i,oleve in en“: art upon the p: mop o : " A nimble sixpence is ooher thou a slow faith:Lg..' jTA` An Irishman who had bliaterod his fingers by endeavoring to draw on a pair of boots, exclaim ed t St Patrioir I believe I shall never got them on until I wear aim a day or two." If he had bought his boots at Biory k Mertz cheap cash store, Hamilton street two doors below Ninth, ho would not have had this trouble. tea.. Soma author says that your wife your storm soh and your consoionce, are throo companions irith whom you should always be on good terms. Oco way to keop - oa good tarns with the first two is to buy your groceries and provisions exclusively at B nvea•s No. 14 Bast Hamilton street. whero can be found the largest and cheapest stock la town. Oft* A lady fixed the following letters in the bottom of n flour barrel, and asked her husband to road them : 0 1-0-11-11,-M-T. The follow took the hint im mediately and wont at once to J. W, Clench's, m oor of Seventh and Linden street, and bought barrel of his superior family flour, the beet In mar ket. TEIR REASON Wur.--1, great IWO] persons won der why it is that Budge £ Jones can sell so moay more goods than the other stores. Tho reasons are very plain. They have the largest and handsomest stook of goods and sell them at much lower pricer, because by doing strictly a Gash business they have no lasses to make up, as have other men that de a credit business. tn.. What bk.) , ? To count your money end find it-overrun one hundred dollnre. What is ooneoieno•? Something that a guilty man feels every time it thuodere. What ie oontontment t To eit in tho houso and aeo other people stuck in the Mud. What is economy ? To buy your dry goods at the cheep Moro of Shinier Brothers; 2 doors above the Eagle Hotel. OP* Women are a groat mystery. According to Hell r, women bear hangar longer than men ; ac cording to Plutarch, they can resist too effects of wine better; according to Unger, they grow older and never bald ; accord ng to Pt ny, they are ael dem attacked by lions.; (on the contrary, they will run after lions ;) and according to Gunter, they can talk a row, and according to our observe tion they know that the place to bay splond:d dregs goods, in is at balder dc Steokers cheap cash store, No. 20 Hamilton street. A train on the Re ►ding Railra id was thrown from the track, on Tuesday last, near Valley Forge, killing aid wounding, soverill roomed. Governor Curtin has ro•appointed Charles R. Coburn uperintendout of Common Schools for the State of Pennsylvania. The Richmond Grand Jury hare found a true bill a:,ainit Junn C. Breckenridge, for treason, on au indictment identical with that of Davie. DEATH OP GENZRAL OARS —General Lewis Cuss died at Dotroit. Michigan, on the 17th of June, at 4 o'cl,,ck in the morning, aged 80 ycare. Mr John Russell Young, formerly editor of the Philadelphia hem, has been chosen) managing editor of the New Yurk 2ribune, in place of Mrt lay. resigned. PickpocketiLtdCk' advantage of the throng ,it . oading the fuleral of Ueueral Scott. and plied their vueation with auceese. General . Gr,int and Speaker Colfax were relieved of their purses by the light-lingered rogues. Desraccrivc FirtE.-11 extensive rnanu• factory of woolen goods, at 'll:wentj -frfth and rtrect4, Pa owned by Hoary llopp•n, and oeou•del by John Doarie, James M J r.; an 1 Wee. Iloro, was burn ed on S,itur I.ty moroin,4. 'rto lose amounts to nearly $200,000. TIIE SWIFTEST 111 17,9 E 1N THE WORLD.-At the Buckeye race course, Cincinnati, the first rice, mile heat, best three in flee, three entries, was wen by Underwood's four-year old "Re. volver," flit' K night. Time, second heat, 1.- 441. This is considered the fastest time on record, The largest Steer in Indiana—the largest in America—and probably the largest in the world, is now in Snub y county, and is owned ny George W. Spurrier. He is six years old. weighs 4,000 pounds. and was purolia4ed on the 26n ult., by Mr. Spurrier, fir $1,500. tin is undoubtelfy the finest act.mal in Amer ica. The proba'illity °la war in Europe has di. r oted the attention of this country to the re• sium s, by land al.d sea, of the Powers likely to become involved in it 1. The Empire of Awdria This Power of central Europa has in al I, thirty-five millions of inhabitants, speaking a variety of languages, antagonistic iu religion and race, and ever ready for revolt. In time of war Au-trig can taloa au army of seven' or eight hundred thousand men. Almost all the notelity have a rank in the army. The Aus trian soldier is distinguished tor bravery and power of endurance, but is utterly lacking in brilliancy and daring. The Hungarian cavalry •is the finest in Europa; it has preserved all the historical traditions of Its fame. Many a victory has it helped to win for Austria, but Austria has never testified its appreciation of its impor tance. Austria has never posessed any cele brated generals. To take toe field again it has no o:her generals than those that wore beaten at Magenta, Solferino, Palestru and San Martino.. Austria °maim send into the field more than three hundred thousand men, being obligod to have two hundred thousand men in the Quadrilateral, between Venidc and the frontier ul Lombardy, whore the army of Italy is encamped. A hundred thousand teen are in Dalmatia, in the terri•ory or Trieste, and in the fortresses oa the tither side or Venice. Another hundred thousand men are in Hung iry, where the condition tit the country at all times threatens a revelu• don. The Austrian navy consists dune hue dred and twenty vessels of w or. of which soy only only aro steamers. In all, one thousand one hundred cannan. The merchant vessels f Austria consist of about ten thousand ships Elm government revenue is two hundred mill ion thalnrs ; national debt, two hundred and ten millions. The army consists t f four hue Bred and fifty thousand men under arms, be. silos n reserve, well dri.led and diciptined, called Landwehr. The Prussians have all military instincts—they are bravo, sober and indefatigable. The artillery is ono of the dnest in Europe. with lino ...minim and admir able and inteltigent olfi-..-era The genvials aro formed io the Bch tat of Frederick the Great. Ore of them was B mint r, tie eon luerer of Napoleon at Waterloo. Its navy limited to eighty vessels of war, is in far bet ter 'Condition than th it of Ai. trio. the four hundred arid ten eatin mth y arty be ng alt tit the latest me lent in dm, Ton or risciamt ves-els are about two th mean 1 in number Prussia buns 's of its rights t.ver the Duchies f Holstein, Lamenburg and •-chleswig, Aus• ria declining to cede them without compen sation since 1863. - 3. Tte Kingdom of Denwa k. 'runs small king,dom posse ass a population of three millions ; twenty millions f thnlera are its . menu , ; its national debt six y m ins. its army in time .if war reaches filly thousand. The navy of Denmark, limited to one hundred vetsels of war, with only a thou sand °untie 1, is udin mole. Its *merchant vessels number ab ut soi thousand. The three duchies which helm gad to De•tmark have remain , dis the p c-sessi n of the tan powers hch 'occapy' them, Auttria and ['ravish' '1 hese duchies are the cause of tie war which too eat Its. duclii, a fortu ul tog:other a populationaif ens mitt on. 4 T•e Cu jederaiima of Geimuy. By the treaty of 1815, mad a by all the Eu ropean Powers, the °urinal' Coidaderatinn consisted of forty States. It now contains on ly thirty-five. E .oh of thes% different Slates has an independent-g,twernment of its own, but are all united in repelling an invasion cm any one, of tha Confederation, and bona 1 tas assist in all quarrels with foreign Powers The Slates forming the Germania .Confc , lora lion include thirteen , millions of inhabitants belonging to Austida', — tourteen millions ut Pruginft.- and' eightoan• millions included in four kingdome,onet, deotorate, •seven grout duchies. eight principalities, one laadgravate, an 4 'Our *Wm profesdas tp 40 ;epublitd. ..JuNion " GENERAL NEWS A Glance at Europe. Amendment to the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Vnited States: Beloit:Id tu•Senats and House of /Uremia. tiees of the Unireir,Srarea of America, in Congress as sembled, two•thirde of both Rouen* eencetrring, That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several tatee as an amendment to the Consti tion of the Unitertfitates ' which, when ratified by throe-fourths of the said Legislatures, Al 1' 1 , ulid as part of the Constitution, namely : ARTICLE—. SCCTIOS I. All purtunb burn or mita rali %A in the tinited Smte , . an I •!I'l'4l diction tl.reut, are eitteeos of the I'i led 'of the State wherein they reside. Nu State shall make or enforce any law which, shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. Nor shall any Slate deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. Sec. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned amonz the several States according to their respect-„ lye numbers, counting the wbolo number. of persons - excluding Indians not taxed ; but whenever the right to vote at any election for electors of President and Vice President, or for United States Representatives in Congress, executive and judicial officers, or the members of the Legislatures thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitanti of such State, being twenty- One years of age, and citizens of the Unbed States, or in any way abridged except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which tho number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens. twenty-one years of age in such State. Sae. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Represen tative in Congress, elector of the President and Vico President, or hold any effect, civil or military, under the United States or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judi cial officer of any State to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrec tion or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof ; but Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each Rouse, remove finch SEC. 4. The validity of tho public debt of the Uni ted States authorized by law, including debts incur:. redfor the payment of pensions and bounties for ser vices in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, Anil not be questioned, but neither the United States or any State shall maim or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emanci pation of any slave, but all such debts. obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void. In the Senate the vote stood as follows: YEAS—Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Confess, Crag in, Creswell, Edmunds, Fes•endon, Foster, Grimes, parris,Henderson, Howe, Howard, Kirkwood, Lane, of Indiana, Lane, of Kansas, Morgan, Merrill, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Stew art, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Willey, Williams, Wilson, Yates-33 NAYS—Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Mend ricks, Johnson, MoDougal, Norton, Riddle, Saulsbu ry, Van Winkle-11. Ansewr—Messrs. Brown, Buokalew, Dixon; Nes mith, and Wright-5. In the House the vote was a strictly party vote, yeas 120, nays 32. It is a fast worthy to be remembered that every member of tho House of Representatives elected as a Republican, voted for the adoption of the amend ment to the Constitution reported by the Reconstruc tion Committee. It shows that the Union phrty stands ae.Grant's army did—unbroken and deter mined before the enemy. Courage and confidence every pound of co: ton twat could have been raised in the country would have been requir to simply domestic mills, and HP. other bian• clue of manufactoring would have been in tuli blast, and the interests of the South wauld have been bound up in the pro-perity of the c lenity, no that the faintest expression of treason would have boon us promptly rebuked in Charleston as it always has barn in Bos ton. It was English dependence •on Ameri can cottm that hu tyed the linp-s of the South ern trai ore, !rid secured th m 'e sign aid and sympathy, and any man who now fav ra froo trade is an enemy f his o lottery. For only by a judicious' system of protection to labor wan we ever expect top ty the debt caused by the falacious and criminal s y stem of free trade practised by the SoUthern people, and sus tained by the N irthorn Democracy, with the hope of being able to obtain office through truckling to their demands. Heavy shiptnents of gold to Europe have been going on for several weeks and. the pre mium has advanced in consequence. On Sat urday it was $1.59. The sudden advance on Saturday was caused by the startling news of a war between the powers that 1 o, that have so long threatened war. Now that war up pears inevitable, the pressure of Amerman creditors for payment in coin will continuo, and can only be sa•isfi .d by fu-ther shipmen e. 11 is estimated that the am ;tint of Gold a. nt to Europe within the last five weeks is $44, 000 000. Bad a steady. consistent. and not a vacillating system of protection always been pursued by the United States Government, THE WHITE St,Avc.—A tale of the Jile.Xican lievolutinn.—The well-knowu novelist, Emer son Bennett, announces a new serial story with the above title, to be commenced in the Phila delphia Sala, clog Eeentng Post, of July 7th.— This story, though somewhat different, is said to be fully equal in its thrilling romance and ab sorbing interest to the "Pbantom ofthe Forest." It will be about four months in running through the Post. The Post is also publishing other stories of great interest. One called "Adriana" will, we think, interest the ladies particularly.-- As "The White Slave" will be commenced in the first number of July, those wishing to pro cure it can do so if they choose by simply sub scribing for the last six months of the year.— Price $1.25 for six months ; or for the list and the Lody'e F lend (each six months) $ .00. Samples containing the first portion of Mr. Bennett's story sent on receipt of five cents. Address H. Peterson /k, Co., 319 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Speaking of "0 ,a ti uti tio'car , , it is re marked that when An Iv Joto m wag a mem• her of the Mae° ha offer nino amendments to the Constitution d icing a ii:nAle session.— Cin Commercial. EYE AND EAR PROP. 3. BAACEI, M. D., Ocoullet and Aurlat. formerly of Leyden, Holland, Is loooted at tqo. 519 PUB 3teeet, PHILADELPHIA. where pars,. as , thlotod with diseases of the EYE or EAR, will be o'entifle tlly treated and oared, if curable. N. B RTIFICIAL EYES In d without .11113. Nu charges made for examination. The madoial faculty Is Invited, as be has no secret to treatment. [j 12 5 M . & a RI El D. On tho 12th of May, by Rev. N. S. Stnasslinrger. Mr. David Conrad to his Car lino Meek, both f Long Swamp township, Rocks county. On the 7th of Juno, by Rev. J. Yeager, Mr. Will iam D. Rohn to Miss Ilenrietta DeCh, both of Han over. On the 9th of Juno, by the same, Mr. William F. Keck to Miss Catharine Nee/hart, both of South Whitehall. On the saw day, by the same, Mr. John Knopf, of Loar.r Milford, to Elmira Werner, of Bethlehem. On the 9th of Juno, Mr. Jonas Kunklo to Mies Susan ilangen, both"of Allentown. On the 111th of June, by Roy. Thos. Steak, Mr. Paul . Balliot to Miss Ella M. Neff, both of North Whitehall. We congratulate his fair lady upon her good luck, and Mr. Mallet upon the sensible step he has taken. May prosperity att nd all their undertakings. and slieuld occasional '•squalls" greet their ears as they journey through life, we hope they may only add to their d omestic joys. and prove a source of comfort in their declining years. DIRE. On the sth of June, in Salinburg, Louisa Deily, aged 51) year& On the 7th of June, In South Whitehall, (Italia rine Realer. aged 117 years. On the Bth of June, in South Whitehall: Marla Kerschner, aged 74 years. Ou the Oth of Juno, in Upper Milord, wife of Joh . Weber. aged 70 years. • • • On the 13th of Juno, in Allentown, Blackford Barnes, a g ed 42 years. On the 14th inst., in Allentown, Mrs. Mary Mart, widow of the late Jacob Bart, Esq., in the 82 year of her age. On the 18th inst., in Salisbnrg, Margaret) widow of late Salomon Beek, aged 83 yearß. A PICTURE FOIL EVERY ONE, STNEL ENORAVINON AND Finer CLASS LITHOGILAPIIS forwarded by Mail or Express to all parts of the United States. !icing aiming the largest Wholesale Dealers in Engravings In the country- - -our nu:Utiles are sorrier in giving the public a greeter vanity of subjects to select from than can ho obtain- edfrom other houses. Now in the tints to attn6sigsr7u ll " l " . No Home complete without suitable pictures adorn ing the Sand ./or our Pamphlet' Catatopse--37:Pakei— • which contains& desoriptivellstoteach Plottitre,,with Prince attached.—Alai ed Free. • ' Agents wanted. .ThetritlasuPplled. Address ? . , . ! . . • GEORGE AtPERINE,, Engraver & Publisher, 111 liagigu Stint* " Xi* YOrly Ja4o Mb ) '65. orp“
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers