tgt gtglitat ApLENTQWN. PENN'A. . _ TO ADVIIILTIBERE The REGISTER has s, rger circula tion, by several h 3red, than any other English,• r in tho county. Y, JUNE 19, 1800. MIPI REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION FOR OOrERNOR, MajoKGeiterel John W, Geary OF CUMBERLAND COCNTY. Professions and Practices The usual course of men, wlien they find themselves involved in a position that will neither bear the light of truth, nor permit of argument, is to resort to the most vile slang and personal abuse their depraved natures are capable of inventing, and slang will permit, and any party or set of men that attempts to stop the march of progress in its onward course, will soon find that their weapons are ridicule, falsehood and slander. In this position the men who have degraded the titime (:f Democracy and attempted to use that political organiza tion for selfish and corrupt purposes (to what success let those who have secured the quid pro quo answer,) and violating the Constitu tion and laws, and then covering up their evil deeds now find themselves (true they are for the most part mere political tricksters) without ability to appreciate their position, or moral sense sufficient to decently advocate or oppose any measure. The positions taken by them, ever since the treachery of?ffehanan, have been bolstered up, and the organization maintained, not by argu ment and reason ; but by slang, slander, false hood, corruption and the hope of public p lun der. The prospect of a petty office, is to them sufficient compensation for apologizing and smoothing over, any crime that could be com mitted by the most depraved of their associates. Their slang and slanders have invariably been used against the men engaged in the work of defending the Constitution and laws of our country, both in the field and the forum, no expressions of contempt have been too low for them to use in the work of destruction marked out for them by their masters, while nothing but laudations of the men en *aged in rebellion, starving of prisoners, and plundering the people. No condemnation of men of their party who participated in all the cruel, ties of the most henious acts of treason and treachery ; but applause and countenance has been given upon all occasions to the leaders of of the band of plunderers and robbers that lately called themselves the Confederate Gov ernment, and slander, falsehood and vitupera tion heaped upon those who endured the hard ships of the camp that free institutions might live. Two , years ago they called upon the people to surrender the army, the keeping of the Con stitution and the liberties of the people into the hands of armed traitors. and asked them to fo sake their own cause—insult the graves of the dead patriots of the past and present, leave unsupported their brethren in the field, stil , gling against the Democratic organization in der arms, and allow the whole thbric of ire government reared by direction of the Ruler of the Universe to fall never to rise again. But the people chose then to vindicate the national honor, mantain justice mid the supremacy of the laws, and maintain the Republic by the overthrow of treason. In the face of carnage and exhaustion of trenches tilled with the slain, of the prospect of new drafts, of, the threats of insurrection, arson and plunder of their own towns and cities, of accumulating burdens of debt and taxation, and of rumors of foreign wars, they met the issue and decided that at all cost their nation must be one, glorious and free. And now after the battle has been fou and gained, the people of this State who stood up manfully in the great and vital struggle. are not likely to forget the services of those 1 ' vho risked their lives in the bloody strife, and urn their backs upon the brave and true 'hose ability and energy have secured the vie fry, and place their trust in the hands of ose either openly engaged in rebellion or se retly aiding and counselling them, and no .. ount of slander, falsehood, misrepresentation • d imprudence uttered by beastly black. : ards, will deter them from doing their duty their country and posterity on all occasions. Siiir 'Gen. Lewis Cass, one of the oldest pub ' e men of the country died at his residence in Detroit, on Sunday. He was , 83 years of age.— l aring his active career, which began nearly 'xty years ago, ho was conspicuously before the I .eople. He was an officer in the war of 1812, :übsequently Governor of Michigan Territory. , I n 1836 he was appointed Minister to France ; in 845 he was elected-a Senator from Michigan ; and in 1848 he ran unsuccessfully as the Dem ocratic candidate for the Presidency. He again went to the Senate, and on the accession of Bu chanan became Secretary of State. In the last position he did what be could to prevent the betrayal of the country by his official associates, but finding the effort hopeless, be resigned his station and passed the rest of his life in quiet . retirement. TILE CONTRAST.—It is not sogenerally known asit should be, that our gallant Candidate for Governor, Gen. Geary, was engaged in nea?:!, ixly battles., during the Mexican war and the late Rebellion. and that besides baying his soil slot down by his side, he was wounded on three •different occasions and has to this day an open wound in his breast. \ Now look at the other picture. We have; it is true, as his competitor, a man who uccupie a prominent position during the'nution's slim! gle for existence, but lvhere, and how, and o which side ? With such an issue and such champions can doubt the result? NEMIASK.I.—h is announced that the new State Constitution for Nebr,odia has been reti• fled by a majority of the people, and the new Legislature chosen under this Constitution •gives the Republicans a majority of roar on joinUmllot. In the Senate there ai•e seven He publicans and six Demoerats,and in the Hous( twenty-611i Republican; and eighteen Demo crate. • •cr -.4y'The Washington Chl'ollicle say s that the faalitig.ta-admit-Xennessee befuye the elwe of the present session has become almost irresist• 'able. ' We learn i that titrernor Browalow will convene the Lsti3littUr6;kvliiell adjourned till Novell - 11er tipxt j .irkeNttv),,sc4ion, to, ratify the XlVth artiel9 R' tbe......Nittiunal _Constitution.— The ball,is rolling. siar.4n election for members of the. State , • legislature was reeently.hold in Oregon. The . -mail :voe east was over 22,000, and the Repub lican wajority was about 800. Theuow Senate will stand 14 Republicans to S Democrats, while the coilitilitittetit'tlit to be yet pienciFi:Thol: ft. 119cr9ny - e - S4 itt 031146644 lir *lolling thelto47l. gotottbilas:if4shisoi QUESTIONS 1 4 011 HETSTER CLYMER TO ANBWER.—Were you not in league wit Ben. Wood, James Gordon Bennett and Au gustus Belmont, when it was proposed to the British minister to have England in terpose with her armies and navies to secure the independenctiiirthe Southern (Wed. eracv Did you not coun oil with and urge Gro W.' Woodard to make that F peed), in which ho pleaded that the Southern State: [night be allowed to go in peace ? Did you not privately assail Andrew Johnson as a drunken demagogue, and publicly charge him . with having been "bribed with office" to join "the crusade of Lincoln's hirelinga" on the State of Ten nessee - - Did you not justify Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania, the r. bbery of our fellow citizens by his soldiers, the murder of our bravo defenders by his orders, when you refused to sustain the laws 'to fill up our armies and declared that the conscription laws were unconstitutional.? Did you not vote against a resolution in the State Senate offering thn thanks of the people of the State of Pennsylvania to Ai a jor Genexal Meade, his offices and men for the victory at Gettysburg 7 Did you not vote against a resolution of fered in the State Senate, thanking Gen. Grant lor the capture of Vicksburg? . When Beister Clymer has answered the foregoing, we will have a few other ques tions for hie consideration.—Harrisburg 7 clegraph. A TRUTH.—The Democartia party was once a great party. It derived its strength in the days gone Lye from its adoption of the principle of equal and exact justi'c Eo all men. So long as it practiced this prin ciplo faithfully it was invulnerable ; by rt nouncing the principle it hes failed and since that time maintainel itself, not by vii tiro of its own strength or even of its traditional merits, but because no ether party bad appeared in the political field that had the conscience to take up and avow and practice ti o ' princi ples which the Demceratic party bad sur rendered. To do this was the purpose at,d mission of the Republican party. It gave it strength ; it gave it power. It not only Hayed the &unary, but is 3e3tined to rule and govern it. ENCOURAGENIENT TO AMERICAN TAL ENT.—Three • Hut!ared Dollars has been ,ffered by the proprietors of the Sunday- School Times of Philadelphia, to the author who will furnish the best original story for publication in the columns of their paper. As this is more•than three times the amount usually 1 aid for 7-nett an cart, the propo sition will be likely to call outsome of the best Aa.erican Writers, In duo time the readers of that excellent weekly journal will reap the benefits of this story, and we advise those who desire a good and interest ing paper for the family, to send for a sam ple copy, which will be furnished free on application. 11`-5,..1i0n. James W. Patterson, Republican, has lylnt elected United States Senator from New Hampshire, fa six years, from March next, to succeed Hon. Daniel Clark. Mr. Patterson is at present a Representative from his State, and is highly esteemed for his fidelity and ahili- yoral getorb. P2IPIT.II $2.50 per Year, or $2.00 if Paid Strictly in Advance. llonsE STOLEN.—On Sunday night last, a roan mar!, was stcleu from the pasture of Peter Miller, of Ilokendauqua. Vd - t - The Fair of tho Doylestown Awl cultural and Mechanics' Institute will be held on •the 21, 3d and 4th of October next.: ile.rThe Lehigh Slate Cu , (Slatinp,ton,) has declared a dividend I,f •! per cent., payable on and alter the tith inst., at the Fast Nation al Bank, Easton. le" Dant. Kalbtus, ER] , has been rv moved as Deputy Collector of Carboit county, and Thos: Beck, of Lehighton, appointed in his stead. pia, The Belvidere Delaware, ,Lehigh Valley and North Penn. Railroads will issue excursion tickets to and frum Philadelphia during the 4th of July week. CALL DECLINED.—Rev. E. W. flutter, of Philadelphia, has declined the call to the pastorship of St Matthew's Lutheran Church, in Reading, which was unanimously tendered him by the congregation a law weeks ago. REMOVED.- Joseph P• Hetrich, ho newly appointed Collector of Internal Rev mue for the Northampton District, removed he Collector's office from Bethlehem to Easton aet week. Its We rre compelled to issue a hall sheet this week, on aecountof our paper maker having disappointed us by not tilling our order in time. We are very berry that it has so happened, but could not help it. Wl"The examination of leache rs in the Catasauqua school district, will take place on thursday morning next, June 28, ut 11 o'clock, instead of Saturday, Juno 30, at 10 o'clock A. A., as heretofore published. CONFIRMED.—The, St nltto c n Monday of last week, confirmed the appointment of Benjamin P, Hancock, Fig., as Collector ut In ternal Revenue, for this (Gth) district. lie was appointed by President Johnson to sue. coed David Newport, &q. 11&' All who aro in want of a scale, should examine those made by Banks, Mumm) & Co., of Philadelphia, before purchasing elsewhere, as they manufacture a No. 1 article. As to durability and acuuraey, they can be fully re lied upon. See their advertisement in this paper. .A FALL.—Mr. U. J. Nonr,onaoher, of tbe firm of Abele Sr; Nonnemacher, hMsf painters, Sell from the balcony on thu second Amy of the American Rotel, which he was en. gaged in painting, on Tuesday, Juno 19, in. luring himself severely .about the head am: arm. itIe.BUILDI:sICI AN ADDITION.---.-Au addi tion is being built to the Junction depot, which when completed will be used jointly by the Lehigh Valley and East Penn. railroad corn panics. It is the intention of the termer to establish a ticket ollice at the Junction. BROKE (ROUND.—WO learn that the contractor for the es.tension of the East Penna. Railroad from Allentown to Easton broke the around for the_proposed improvement on Fri• day. The operations are to commence half way between A Ilontown and li:tthlehem. CONSECR lON.—The Episeepal 'Aura, corner of Linden and sth streets, in Allen town, will 1 e consecrated 0.1 Tuesday July 3 Services commencing at 10 o'clock A. at. At 4 o'clock 1.:41 , of the same day, the corner stone of a new church at the Allentown Fur natio, will be laid WI.. There is no doubt that the red wee vil is doing groat injury to the standing eror of wheat. From all directions we hear re .ports o f its rarogra: ' and , it scorns impoesiblt that there should be anything near on over age yield of grain, although the straw loi,kt• well— d:7 4 11 Ivo :tott souraigift or Rheumalloro totio go groaniu,spd, uffering through life ohon you oru bo ound. Ro4pVitis.—Mceare. 11. Siegfiied SCCo., have removed their Hardware and Iron store from the old stand near the Black Bear Hotel to No. 29 West Hamilton street, next door to the Patriot book store. ' EAVY TONNMIE.—The Lehigh N' ley R. R. last.'week shipped more tone otcoal than in any one wok sinc6 the rand hag heen opened—the total tonnage frit)] Mauch Chunk amounting to 44,033 19 tar, ,' imt iouludiog 13,037.10 tons brought to that. place from the upper cud of the road, and reshipped by canal —making a grand total of 57,071 OU tom. DEP3T ROBBED.—Tho der ot building of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at the Allentown Furnace station, was entered ley eomo thieves on the night of the 18th inst., who carried off the desk of the agent, containing ticket, ticket stamp, &a. No money was in the desk at the time, so that the robbery will prove an almost barren ono to the rascals. TUE NEW FIVE CENT GOD/S.—These coins are now beginning to appear in circula• tion. They are so nearly like the two cent coin that they will easily be mistaken for them un'.ess previously scrutinized. They are of course a great improvement upon the five .cent currency notes. The latter, together with the three cent notes, it is to be hoped will soon disappear. Tho new five cent coin must pay a handsome profit to the govern inent. Their cost is said to bo about $2 per hundred. GODEY'S LADY BC OK.—We have re ceived the July No., of this sterling lady's monthly. The contents are equal to those of of any previous issue. The frontispiece is a beautiful steel engraving, entitled "Sum mer Joys." Each group in the plate forms a picture by itself. This is the BOA 6011 when • the enjoyments that Godey has pictured will be appreciated. Ihe other embellishments are also timely and appropriate. The litera ry contents aro of a first class order, as Godey is well known to permit none else in its patzes DISMIADON PAPERS.--Now, as DEW pension and bounty laws are being discussed, ux-soldiers are beginning to understand the value of their discharge papers. It may cot be generally known, hmyever c ttat by a pro vision of law these discharges may be record ed like deeds and other important papers, at the County Recorder's office: After the paper is placed on record, a certified copy from the office is always taken as evidence, and the de stiuction or loss of the original papers is of no particular consequence. KILLED ON TILE RAILROAD.—A man mimed Ephrain Stine, was killed on Thurs day night, at Yeager's Cut, Lower Salmon township, Northampton eourity, by being run over by the curs on the North Penn. Railroad. lie wus known to be under the influence of ar dent spirits before the accident, aol, probably in that condition laid himself on the track.— His head was severed Irom his body and was found some distance away. The deceased: was a widower, the father el two children, and had been a soldier in the 47th Pa. Regt.—.News CLOSING.—The public schools of our bor ough will close on Friday next, which will fin ish the school term of ten months. Our teach ers and pupils will then be permitted to enjoy a vacation of two months, which, we believe, will bo highly appreciated by both. While keeping school may be easy work, we know that teaching is nut. • The duties, cares, and trials of a faithful teacher aro greater than the public generally are willing to admit. They need encouragement in their work, and more, they need and deserve to be suitably rewarded lur their services. ACCIPENTALLY DROWN Ell.—On Sun day evening the 17th inst., a man named Fritz Meitzler, fell into the Lehigh Canal, at the first lock above Bethlehem, near Edward Yost's store, and drowned. The circumstan ces of the accident are not known, as he was not seen to fall. The body was recovered to ward evening, yesterday. The deceased was about 5o years of age, and had been a mem ber of the 47th Pa., Itegt. He was without a !amity. Deputy Coroner T. 11. Metzger, held an inquest, when a verdict of accidental drowning wns returned by the jury. The re mains were taken to the county poorhouse for interment.--:-Netos. ANOTHER DROWNING CASE.—The body of a man named Dennis Ryan, was found float ing in the Lehigh near,the water works,atEas ton, on Wednesday evening, by Mr. Daniel [(nix. In inquest was Leld by coroner West, and the following facts were elicited : It ap• pears that the man had been missing since Saturday last. He had attempted to cross the Lehigh just above the Chain Dam in a batteau, and not being an expert Waterman, ho was carried over the dam, along with the boat, and drowned. The unfortunate man resided some where in the vicinity of Allentown, and had een on a visit to his brother. The verdict of the jury was in accordance with the above facts. The body was .taken charge of.by his brother and sent home to his friends. ELECTIONS OF SCHOOL UJNTROLLERS.— Tho school directors of the several wards of the borough met in convention on Wednesday evening, fur the purpose of electing in each ward controllers of the public schools. The tollewing is the result : _Pi st .!..ebitort.— The directors of the First ward met at Sehuon's Hotel, and elected Geo. Erdman, Esq.. as Controller, to represent that ward in the board. Second Section.—The dirdctorS for this sec .ion met. Present : Messrs. Jacoby, Knauss, Martin, Hausman and Samuels. On motion Boas Hausman, Esq., was elected Controller, to serve fur one year, to represent the second section in the board of controllers. Third Section.—Tho direetois of the third section met at Wetherhold's Hotel. Present: Nlessrs. Mohr, Helfrich, Bureuw. Good and Powell. On motion of Mr. Powell, Tilghman Good, Esq., was nominated and elected Con• troller for two years, to represent the third section in the board of controllers. On motion it wag Resolved, That the month ly stated meetings of the directors for tho 3rd section be held the third Thursday of each month, at the Borough Council room. Furth Section:—The directors fur the fourth section met r.t Dr. Palm's office. Pres. cut; Palm, Kessler, Newhard, Runk and ilagenbuch. On motion, C. M. Runk, Esti , n•as elected Controller. to serve for twoyears, to represent the fourth section in tho board of controllers. Section.—The directors of the fifth section mot iu the Borough Council room. Present : Messrs. Bridges, McLean, Cooper, tloxworth and Wilson. On motion, Charles W. Cooper., Esq., was elected Controller, to serve for three years, to represent the fifth section in the board of controllers. FAIR CLOSED —Alter three weeks of sue cessful operation, the Columbia Pair closed on Friday evening last.. On account of the many valuable articles to be disposed of, the interest in the Fair was kept up until the close. The following additional prizes were drawn : Ornamental Parlor Lamp : Jacob Colver. .Jtunp Chair : Jonas Smith. Parasol :.Jacob Culver. Nlirror : J. Allen Schaffer. Infant's Wardrobe: Mrs. Samuel R. Engle. man. Paula Leather Waits: Jacob R. Boas. _ ilia:quota : Adolph Hoffman. Was Fruit Case, valued at $125: Goo. T Gro-s. This beautiful piece of art was pre sentcd by Mr. Gross to T. W. Kramer, Esq hma Moustache Cup and Saucer : Win. 11. Kern. Silver Headed Cane : B. F. Gangwore Splendid Book—Language of Flowers : Lizzio Grieseiner. Baby Sack . Fred. A. Boas. Alb lin : Aug. Minnig. Vases : Lizzie Wittin..n. Affghan : Jacob Culver. rem.% Tote: A. K. Wittman. Steam Engine : Gid. Ibach. Silk Dress: Tillie Mattcrn. Hat-rack : W. J. Reichard. Silver Tea Sett: James B. &vier. Sao.'" Box : Jacob Bons. Sewing Ma-bine: Preston Mohr. Boy's Plaid Suit : Susan Reinhart. Largo Doll : Ida Iloffert. Ornamental Lamp Solomen Cottap Sett: ' Ws M. Kern., Red aid White Shawl : Harvy Miller. Blank Shawl . Mary Apple. Ohild'a Dress t Annie Scholl. J. Allan Trez'er, of the First Wird, bwitng recl in e d the highest masher of votes tor the sletikaas Roma, ha his biome he Saar, 13OILDING LOAN ABBOOTATION.— Tn look.;: ing over our exchanges...vie notice that our neighbors of the city of Rending, have six Building 'and Loan associations in full opera tion. These associations are very useful in a community and deserve encourngement,—in the fist place, they encourage the habit of say ing arrinng—the members, and secondly, they point out the best way for its investment, by investing in homesteads, and en easy way of payment by monthly installments. 'no following are the names of the associa lion s at Reading: "The Reading Ckrman Loan ,! ssociatian," organized in the year 1859 with a capital of fifteen hundred shares at $2OO a share. "The Columbia Loan Association," organ. ized 1859 with a capital of 1000 shares. shares $2OO each. "The Penn Loan and Building Aesocia, tion," organized in 1860 with a capital o 2000 shares at $2OO. "The Union Loan and Building Associa tion," organized January 1860 with a capital of 2000 shares at $l5O a share. "Tho. Working Man's Loan and Bui!iling Association," organized in 1866 with a capital of 2000 shares at $175 a'share. "The Washington Loan and Building As sociation." organized April 1806 with a capi tal of 1000 shares at $l5O a share. We understand there is an association about being organized in Allentown, we wish them success and should think that if the city of Reading has room for six, Allentown should at least support one. Business rOtices tail- If the B mt u must put:. but if you have no coal you can get a superior article of J. W. Cle well, corner of 7th and Linden streets. Now is the time to buy, t. eforo it advances. .. When a shoemaker is going to make a boot the Pal thing he usos is the last And those to want of good boots nod shoes know that the first place to call is at Biery A Mertz, cheap oash store, on Hamilton street, 2 doors below 9th. If you were oblkod to swallow a man, who would you prefer to swallow ? A littlo tidbit Lon don porter. If circumstances required you to buy your groceries where you could get the most for the least money, where wool.' you go? Why to W. B. Bowen's, No. 14 Bast street, of course. Pvsn Armenia-190 to Wm who lacks energy in this ago of push. Ho is a' pigmy among Brnsons. Tho little lite ho has in him in aura to be trampled out. Onward as the word, and the vigorous marchers with basket in hand, aro found moving towards J. at:lean ds Co's , cheap grocery store. 01,9 The age of a young lady Is now expressed according to •ho present style of hoop-skirts, by saying that "eighteen springs havo passed over her howl." This reminds us of the fact that M. J. Kram er has on hand a large stock of superior hoop-skirts of all kinds, very cheap. jam` "Arthur," said a good-natured father to his "young hopeful,'.' "I did not know till to-day that you hud been whipped last weak." "Didn't you, pa ?" replied hopeful. "I know it at the time."— zoo. and pragsicil economists know all the time that tho pia& to buy to the boat advantage is at Shims Bros., 2 doors above tho Eagle Hotel. gefit-"Bill," said a felled one day to his chum, "I came awful near getting married last week.„— "How was that ?" "Well, I axed Sal Junes to have me." What did she say? "She said she'd ace me blowed drat; if she'd only said yea, we'd been splic ed, sure." The publio should know why it was i that Sal didn't say yes. liar lover neglected to buy his clothing at the Inahionablo Hall of F. 11. Ilroln , ig No. 11 East Hamilton street, and hence his min fortune. gar "How seldom It happens," said one friend to anotbor, "that we find editors who are bred to the buqini es." "Very," replied the other, "and have you not remarked how seldom it bappone the business is bread to the edito , s ?" Walter C. Smith is bred to his business, and his buSinoss is bread to him, because he knows bow to please his customers in quality and prices of goods. Va.-A trader from the country, a faw days since while making some purchases at a Store in town, was asked it ho did nut want some half-mourning prints. '"Wall I guess I do; the people up our way are about half dead those hot days." Well, we advise those who want fall or half mcurning goads. to call at the store of Lawler & Steckel, i•o. 20 East Hamilton street, as their goods aro unsutpase— ed by any in town. _.c.r.o" A lady daed the following lettere in the bottom of a flour barrel; and asked her husband to road them : 0-1.-C-U-R-M-T. The follow took the hint im mediately and went at once to J. W. Clewell'o, cor ner of Seventh and Linden streets, and bought a barrel of hid superior family Sour, tbo best in mar ket. (Correspondence of the hegieter.) FROM WASHINGTON. FENIANISM VB. COPPERHEADISM The Nk ashington Fenians nearly all belong to the Roberts branch, and their feeling againht the copperhead democracy, in view el recent CVOLItti on the Canadian border, is very bitter. At the regular meeting of the National Democratic Aseoeiation on Saturday even• ing last, all the Irish members resigned. Tom Florence said that the object of the meeting Wali to take initiatory step's in adopt ing u platfirus embracing a plan of operations to support President Johnson. Doi eupon Col. Michael Duffy slated that he wished to tender hie resignation n 8 a member of the Democratic party. lie could not consci entiously remain in a party which supported those who, were against him and his country men. Here considerable confusion ensued, several gentlemen addressing the chair at the same time. After quiet had been restored Mr. Duffy me again, but was not allowed to speak. He was assailed from all parts of the room with cries of "You can't speak here l" "Put him out," &o. Col. Duffy then with. drew. Mr. Patrick !fps then aroen and tendered his resignation saying that the Democrats had Leen false to the Irish and Irish Independ ence, that they had used the Irish voters for political purposes and for self-aggrandizement and when the Irish attempted to free their na• tivo land and deliver it from oppression, they (the Democrats) had turned against them ; and that Congress and the radicals were the true friends of the Irish. This was too much for the faithful—cries were heard from all parts of the room, "That's enough," "Put the d--d Irishman out," tte. Mr. Hays quietly picked up his hat, nod turning round, said: "Good bye, gentlemen, you will hear from us in the full elections?. CLAFIIING OF THE CLAM Montgomery Blnir'a Democratic Johnson Club .and Alex. Randall's National Union Johnson Club are at loggerheads—neither will have. anything to do with the other. As this little matter has been transferred to the news papers, I will not discuss the question in die, mite. BEM Tho singular unanimity with which the Republicans of the house of Representatives supported and voted for the constitutional amendment is significant—it is nn indication that those Republicans who have heretofore stood by the President's policy have found their ground untenable ; many of them are frank enough to acknowledge the "policy" has proved a total failure. ‘Even Uroen Cloy Smith, the President's bosom friend, voted :or the amendment. Goodness! what is to become of the cop. perhead party, if these significant indications of the future continuo and multiply. GENERAL NEWS lima. James Humphey, ex-member of Con gnus from New York, died laet Saturday, —Lancaster is agitating the subject of es. tablishing temperance saloons. rEa-A Botany Bay convict hne just died in Syeney,.uho had accumulatAl a fortune ot $5,000,000. Du Lave, the acrobat, proposes to walk a wiro atretcbod over Niagara Falls, carrying his wife and son on his back. The Massachusetts Legislature has passed an act for the arrest of idle persons, beggars and visitors to places of ill repute. A boy, tvrolve years of age, stabbed his mother in Reading on Friday. *hike she was punishing him. , ' , There is not a liquor shop in Beverly, Mos aohuset te. and no one can bo found : to take tho State liquor agency. A man In Callirofottibns Wade preptirtitioha to. Ilstob piiteenOotazt ahloketi 4 bT ateiim dime tb6 foal's. t Almost all the religions conventions held recently in the South have adopted measures for the)clucation of the freedmen. —Tho school fur the education of soldiers' orphans. in Mount Joy, numbers about one hundred and eighteen scholars. —A shooting match is to take place in Pitts liurg, on the Oth of July. hetrrenn Joseph R ierr and Charlie Smith, h.r a putm; of $2OO —Governor Bownlow has ordered.the T3ii noskee LPgislature to convene on the Fourth of July, to vote on the constitutional amend ment. The King of Prussia has decreed that in case of war, merchant veesels of hostile States shall not be subject to capture or confiscation'. —At Montgomery, Alabama, last week, watermelons sold at one dollar and fifty cents each. Washin,yion June 1866 MANOCACY. A young lady of Lafayette. lnd., who had been in the habit of eating arsenic to improve her complexion, took too much the other day, and came near dying. General McClellan is' thinking about return ing home from Europe. It will probably hike him some time to make up his mind by what route. Since the bar roeme are BIM upon Sunday in New York, some of the barbers have in vented a • now hair tonic—for the beard which is applied just under the moustache There are just two papers in the State pro fessedly Union which sustain President John son,—the Philadelphia News and the Pitts burg Republic—and both oppose Gen. Geary Natural enough I A Mrs. Day, seventy years old, of Derby, N 11., lately cut four cords of wood for her stove and spun twelve skeins of woolen yarn, dur ing three weeks. Good Day's work. Rhode Island has a model Legislature. It 11311 adjourned after a session of four days, during which time no less than eighty-three acts and resolutions wero passed. Titar„A few days since, a young man named Cunningham, feel from the tower of the Luth; °ran Church, in Greenville, Pa., a distance of sixty-five feet, without sustaining any material injury. —The Democrats of Ohio propose to raise a fund $50,000 to send Vallandingbam to Eu. rope or somewhere else—to get him out of the way, ho being a very large elephant on their hands. The Wheta erop, throughout the State of Missouri is pronounced to bo unsurpassed in any former year. The late fine rains have greatly improved the crop in other quarters where a few weeks ago it looked unpromising Oregon has elected the first reprocentative, a republican, to the fortieth Congress. The Oregon Senate stands 14 republicans to eight democrats. Both parties claim a runjurity in the House. Gov Curtin, of liconsylvania, intemlb to call the Legislature together at an sally day to ratify the constitutional amendments. He has requested all other Governors to follow A. negro boy out gunning near Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday, 20th ult , having expended all hie ammunition, tried to get the powder (nt of an unexploded shell which he fcund in the field. Result: shell exploded, and no boy to be found. Ono Charles S. Dunlap got hinwlf into jail, the other day, at Zanesville, Ohio, for going through the country and poisoting the mouths of horses, then suddenly appearing as a 'horse doctor," and offering to cure them .!or "so much." A. suit for damages was recently brought against the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company by a party in New York, for a loss sustained in burning a large quauti!y of cot ton at the company's pier in that city. The jury last woek returned a verdict fur the plain till of $3G,618. ATTEMPTED ELOPEMENT IN NEW JERSEY.- A young couple in New Jersey made arrange. meats to elope the. other night. Ile stand beneath the window She threw out a part of her wardrobe to him, when along L lano a policeman and arrested him for a thief. "The course of true love," &e. The tomato is said to be ono of the most healthy kinds of food eaten by man. It may be eaten raw - or cooked, with or without salt, pepper or vinegar, and still' it benefits the system. Its benefit is said to arise from its slight acidity. The tomato season ends with the frost, but green tomatoes on the vines, hung up in a well-ventilated cellar, will ripen until Christmas. FOREIGN NEWS.—The &earner Germania hrings European dates to tne 12th inst. No actual hostiiities had occurred, butt every preparation was being made for the coming conflict. Turkey woe arming and pre raring to resirt any invasion of the Princi palities. The battle between the Austrians and Prussianit cannot long be delayed, and it will most likely bo followed by fighting in other quarters. 7 The Prospects of the Crops. The monthly report of the Department of Agriculture says: Tho returns of five thou• sand correspondents in all parts of the coun try having been received from the Ist to the 15th of June, shows that the apprehensions of scarcity of crops, which might threaten com pulsory economy of consumption, or wet rant extraordinary prices, are groundless. From a careful analysis of the statistical returns, with due regard to the usual average product aqd present losses of each State, the prospect on the Ist of June was for seven-tenths of a crop. With favorable weather and the absence of casualitios before hirvesting, the indications point to three-fourths of an average total yield of wheat. Ohio and Indiana appear to have suffered- most from winter killing.— A prospect for thirty•four per cent. of a crop of winter wheat in Indiana is sufficiently dis coeraging. i.a increase by four tenths of the average breadth of spring wheat will afford some relief and ought to bring up the-total average to half a crop. Ohip is reported at tour-tenths for winter wheat, with two and-a half-tenths more for spring wheat than usual. . A very little better prospect far winter wheat than Indiana, and not quite so largean increase of spring wheat• will give about the same result, half an average- crop. Illinois, now our greatest wheat growing State, prom ises seven-tenths of a, crop of winter wheat, and as the spring wheat, which is the main dependence for a crop in portions of the State is nearly •as good as usual, at least three fourths of a crop of wheat should be expected in the State. In Wisconsin the winter wheat is reported at six and one-third tenths, with one and three-quarters more spring wheat than usual, Which should secure three fourths of an aver age crop fur this NNW. In lowa, the appearance of winter wheat is nine ,tenth ; spring, ten and three-fourth tenths ; and breadth of the latter sown, twelve and ono eighth tenths. This should give at least an average crop for lowa. In New York, winter wheat, eight and four ninth-tenths ; spring wheat, nine and three fifth tenths, or about eight-tenths for the crop as a whole. In Missouri, a prospect fi it a full crop of winter wheat is reported, with one half-tenth or five per cent. more than the usual breadth of spring wheat, looking nearly as well as usual at this season of the year. Kentucky is reported at five and two-third tenths. Michigan, seven and one•half tenths. • Minnesota, ten and five ninth tenths for winter wheat and nine tenths for spring wheat. Kansas, fourteen and one•th.ird tenths for winter and twelve-tenths for spring wheat. In New England, except in Massachusetts, a full breadth of spring wheat is sown, look ing better than an average in Maine, and a fraction lower than an average in the other States. Winter wheat, where it is 'grown at all, has suffered to the extent of one and two tenths, and in Vermont and Connecticut three tenths ' ' New Jersey is placed on the same list with New York and Pennsylvania. at eigh_t f tenthe, awllatrate, Maryland anti West Virginia will average about ma tenths. The election West of the. Mississippi, cornpri• sing Minnesota, tom, Miesourr and Haunt!, taken to ether, proud., attire than ilti average •MopM Mk..ne FARMER - AND 110IISEEEEPER Charles Arnold of Columbia county, N. Y., says that beforo he was aware of it his fowls were covered with lice. Taking a swab, be applied, a little kerosene oil under their wings, and has noticed note of the vermin since. A. B Fay, of Luenburg, Mass , on one and three fourths acres of lard. raised 40 tons .of bbav heads, which sold for 61515) I . thinks the use of super-phosphate of lime hod much to do in causing so large a crop.. c PRESERVING MILK.—AR easy way of pre serving milk or cream sweet for a long time, or of removing the sourness when it has al ready come on, is to add a small quantity of common soda, pearlash or magnesia, of the druggist shop. PIES WITHOUT FRUIT.—Mix 1 teacupful each of sugar, molasses, and water, teacupful of vinegar, and butter the size of a walnut ; stew together 10 minutes, and spice to your taste. Then thicken with crumbs of bread, Lor, bet ter, of craokers. En.,] adding a few raisins if convenient or desirable, and take in osusts. One pound of green copperas, disolved in half a gallon of water, and poured down a sink drain, will effectually destroy the foulest smells. For water-closets on board ships and steamboats, about hotels and other public pla ces, there is nothing so nice to cleanse, as simple green copreras. FLY DEBTROiER.-C. P., of Falls.ton Mo., writes that the following simple preparation, originating with her servant, has proved very effective: "Beat up the yoko of an egg with a tablespoonful each of molasses and finely ground black popper ; set about in shallow plates every two or three days fcr a week,nnd the flies will be rapidly destroyed, and may be swept up in handfuls." How TO PRESERVE MILK —lt is said that if milk be introduced into bottles, put into n pan with cold water, and gradually raised to a boil ing point, and after being allowed to cool, be taken out, corked, and set away in a cool place, it may be pree.:rved perfectly sweet for upwards of half a year. The reason is said to be that heat deprives the sugar of its power of changing into lactic acid. How TO nim Eacis.—Put the required num ber of eggs into a saucepan containing boil ing water sufficient to cover them, and put it in a place on the range whore it will keep boiling hot, but not boil Let them stand sev en minutes. When taken up , thry will be foLnd thickly and deliciously jellied through out, and perfectly digestible. It is a much patter and more'certain way than boiling them TOMATO SOUP A LA 0103T6119.-TO one quart of canned tomatoes, or others which have been boiled about fifteen minutes, add two quart, water, and boil fifteen minutes more; then drop iu carefully, a little at a time, enough .ulverized saloratus or soda to neutralize the acidity, which you may know by its ceasing to foam—Usually about an even teaspooonful to a quint. Then add one quart of rich mti k, six or eight crackers pounded finely ; libtter, salt, and pepper as for oysters ; let it boil up and serve immediately. It strongly-reminds one of oysters, nal is very nice for sick per. eons as well as highly palatable fcr well ones. MAKE YOUR OWN INK.—Go to the Drug store and get half an ounce of extract of log wood, and ten grains of bichrompte of potash. Be sure you get just those articles and not some substitute for thorn. Dissolve them in a quart of hot rain water. When cold, pour it in a glasi.bottle, or some vessel fit for chemi eat uses and leave it uncorked ton or twelve days. Exposure to the air is indispensable. The ink is then made, costing you about five cents a quart ; it is at first an intense steel blue, but becomes black and glossy as a rav en's wing. So says the country gentleman, atter fully testing it. Miceli Cows.—Cows give more or less milk, according to the Prussian agricultural annals, in proportion to the quantity of water taken by them. A cow which produces little or no milk is satisfied with eight or ten quarts of water, or leis per day ; as soon, however, as she begins to give milk, she will consume twenty cr mire quarts per day. The quanti• ty of milk produced, is said to be always in proportion to the quantity of water swallowed by the cow. When cows are kept pasturing in the onen air, it has been observed that those whiJh most frequently go to the water are those Which yield . the most milk. Stall fed cows produce nearly 25 per cent, less milk than others, because dry forage contains nut the same large u roportion of water as pasture feed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The 4th of July. THE FIRST NATIONAL SOLDIERS' UNION -OF ALT—a X.a3IINT C:0-11i7VrN, AT a meeting held in their Hall, un last Friday evenin, resolved to celebrate our National an niversary on the ith of July next. The celebration will take place in Sterner's woods, on the rod to Catasnuqua. Good speakers and good music have been engag ed for the occasion. Refreshments of all kinds eon be had on the round. The public—ladies included —are invited to be present, and join in celebrating our great NATIONAL BIRTHDAY I Tho ladies have offered to furnish eatables for the OCCIIMOD, in »Welt all the ladies will have an oppor tunity to part;cipate The soldiers feel truly grate ful to them in thus volunteering their services, and for the patriotism they have manifested. CommarEE—Copt. Wm. 'Kerr, Lieut. Jas. Ham 'nerdy, Walter Vandyke, A. C. Nagel, ileory Horn beck, George Ilepler, D. K. Diefenderfer. Juno 20th,1860. —2w 2 Teachers Wanted. A PPLICATIONS for the advanced and primary li sehools fur Slatington district will he received by the undersigned. Applicants will be examined by the County Superintendent, at Slatington, on the 12th of July next. M.l UNTZ, te'y. Slatington, Rule 26, '66. 2 Teachers Wanted. APPLICATIONS for tho advanced and primaty schools for Mimiclamina district will be receiv ed by the undersigned. Applicants will bo examin ed by tho County Superintendent, nt Ilokendauqua, on the 10th day ofJuly next. E. MICKLEY, Seo . y. llokendmqua, June 26, ISM —3t GiQta ftcto,exoct Qti aq4,0,01 FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL DR ISSUED. BEARING INTEREST IN GOLD E. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers. No. 35 SOUTII THIRD STREET, PIIILADELPIIIU Juno 213, 181113.-1 in] 12 Teachers Wanted. THE examination of teachers for Weiscubnrg School District, will talco place at llynemans ville, at the public house of J . . A. Ettinger, on Sat urday, July 2 , fth, Mi. Twelve teachers are want ed, term five months, salary according to the grade of certificate of applicants, from $27.00 to $35.00 per mouth. By order of the Board, jun2o-3.w] J. A. ETTINGER, Sect'y. REW.MtKc MANUFACTURERS DEPOT, No. S 6 Centre Street, NEW YORK. 111fALLEABLE and lardy Iron Castings, Machine , ry and hardware, Trunionakers' TOOJE, and supplies Shoeniakers and Saddlers tools, Carriage Castings' When Spokes, Hubs, Axles &c., Twist Drills and Patent Chucks. , [jea26-3m BARNETT'S Matteahllei• and Geer Cmon Foundry and Machine Shop, HAMILTON MoIVHORTER nod DRUMM NEWARK, N. J. r AMES, 13117 Machina ) Drills ) Foot s Dro 4 pi 4 [an pp_ok on and made lash aro Si -i-WWThEiI)W46 EYE 411rfk EAR . . PROF. J.I3AAOS, M. D., Oconlist and Aurist. formerly of Leyden, Holland, is located at No 619 PINE Street, PHILADELPHIA. wheropersons afflicted with diseases ado EYE or EAR, will be scientifically treated and oared, If curable. N. B —ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No charges made for examination. The medical faculty is invited, se he has no secret in made of treatment. ZVI A Et IL I . EI D. TIIP•1114Y 1110ining. M.l iu tti:, kwrongll, at the residence of tho bride's mother, by tho Rev. A. J. G. .Pubs, Edwin Albright, Esq., to Miss Re becca Y. Sieger, both of Allentown. On Thursday, Juno 21sLat St. Stephens' church, Wilkes-liarro, Jacob 8: Dißinger, Esq., of Allen town, to Miss M. B. Collings, daughter of the late Samuel B. Collings, of Wilkes-Barre.. . On the,2oth of May, by Rev. W. A. Helfrich, Mr. Amandas Smith, of Weisenburg, to Miss Susanna Eck, of Heidelburg. On tho same day, by the same, Mr. John Delong, of Heidelburg, to Miss Sally Krauss, of Washington. On the oth of Juno by the same, Mr. John 'Knorr, of Allentown to Miss Sarah Wtherhold, of Lew hill. On the 10th of June, by Rev. John Schell, Mr. Lewis Kistler to Miss Sarah Siegfried, both of Al lentown. June 2d, in Quakertown, by Rev. R. B. Kistler, Mr Leidy Stonehack, of Quakertown, Bucks county, to Miss Susan Catharine Biery, of Cooliersburg, Lehigh county. On the 15th of Jime, at Bethlehem, by Samuel Brunner, Esq., Mr. Michael Masser to Miss Maria Elizabeth Dentin, both of South Bethlehem. DIED. On the 20th of May, in Lower Macungie, Eliza both, widow of Peter Butz, aged 80 years and 6 months. On the sth of May, in Lower Macungie, Cath arine Neimoyer, aged 76 years. On June 20th, in Hanover, Joseph Laubach, aged 69 years and ono month. On the same day, in Hanover, Mrs. Mary Lan- bach, widow of the Into Leonard Laubach, aged 89 years and 8 months. At Bethlehem,Juno 18th, after a lingering illness of four years, John G. Herbst, aged 73 years. Very suddenly and mysteriously, in Mauch Chunk, • on the 2:trd of May, Birdie May, infant daughter of Frank and Lizzio A. Barr, aged six months. Ah she was sweet, serene and mild, • She was her papa's pet; Iler mamma's joy, her darling child, 0 ne'er can we forget/ Her bright blue eyes, her tiny form, Her smiles so sweet but sad; She sings sweet praises in that home, Where she's forever glad: Then sing sweet Birdie, sing thy song, We trust to join thy praise erelong. Mauch Chunk, June 15th, 1866. On the 18th of June, in Wrightstown, Bucks Co., Nancy Moss, aged 66 years and 6 months. My mother, sweet mother, they say thou art dead, And sleeping to-night in a narrow damp bed, But only the soul's tattered dress thous't laid down, For the beautiful robe and the glorious crown. But mother, thy children are bowed down with grief, Our dear aged father, is Crushed by the blow ; Then come, on thy pinions of love. mother, come, And cheer with thy presence our desolate home. Special Notices. She Will Wear Them. A lady (likewise nn M. D.,) Has been sev'ral times arrested, Because in male apparel she Is resolved to be invested. She saw the graceful suits wo make, To lend new elegance to man, And envy straight began to wake ; But, ladies, shun her selfish plan-- Boast crinoline and "waterfall," And leave tho men thlir Tower Hall WE n&Vr.— All wool Fancy Cossimere Pants, as low a5...,..54 00 it tt Vests, " 2 00 All-wool black Cassimere Pants, as low as... ..... 5 50 " Cloth Vests, f• 400 All-wool Fancy Cassimere Suits, to match 14 50 " Black Suits 20 00 Advancing from these rates we have goods of all grades, up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduc ed in proportion—Men's. Youth's anal Boys. Thou sands have found within the past few weeks that we are aetua:ly selling good, serviceable goods at tho prices named TOWER HALL, No. 518 Market Street, BENNETT & CO. TOLI.I To attempt' to enumerate the ANODYNE. I manifold results of the Anodyne —in oases of Neuralyia,Gout,lthets +imam, Netvons Headache, Tuoth and Ear Ache, Spinal Complaints, St. Vitus Dance, Hysteria, Nerroue Debility, Loss of Sleep, Pains in ilictutre alien, and the most reliable tedlimonials in my possession,to which all are invited to inspect, would exhauiit time and patience, and which a confidence' to test will porfeetly justify. .A.STIZMA. Now declared purely a nervous complaint, is per fectly relieve." in most violent attacks with doses ofBs to 45 drops each half hour. Relief aid sleep will follow tho second, or third dose. Sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in medicine. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, Prantical Chemist, Co.nmereial Wharf, Boston, Mass. Physicians, or Dealers supplied in Bulk. For mula and full Testimonials to this Great AloinoDe tielopment sent on demand. Sold by all dealers in Allentown, Pa. May 15. —lm AGUE DE MAGNOLIA.—A. toilet delight! The ladles' treasure and gentleman's boon ! The "sweetest thing" and largest quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia.— Used for bathing the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clothing, &e. It overcomes thu unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, ho. It cures nervous headache and allays inflams'ion. It cools, softens end adds delicacy to tho skin. It ileitis a subdued and lasting perfume. It cures moequeto bites and stings of insect& It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers. ? \II is what every lady should have. Sold f veryt:heri. Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after wards. DEMAS BARNES A CO., Props., Exclusive Agents, N. Y. —ly Oct. WI Dr. MARSHALL'S Catarrh Snuff. r HIS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the L best article known for curing the Catarrh, Cold iaihe Read and Headache. It has been found an excellent remedy in many cases of Sore Eyes.— Pottiness has been removed by it, and Hearing has often bean groatl, improved by its use. It is fragrant at.d agreeable, and Gives Immediate Relief to tho dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the bead. The sensations after using it are delightfu. and invigorating. It opens and purges out all oh.. structions, strengthens tho &lands, and gives a healthy action to the parts affected. More then Thirty Tears' of sale and nee of Dr. Marsha/I'o Catarrh and Bead. ache Snuff, has proved its great value fOr all (ho common (Weaned of the head, and at this moment stands higher than evor before. It Is recommended by many of the best physicians, and is used with great suoc as and satisfaction everywhere. MAD THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE DRITOGIBTB . IN 1854 The undersigned, having for many years been acquainted with Dr. Marshall'. Cotarrah. and Head. ache Snuff, and sold it in our wholesale trade, cheer fully state, that we believe It to be equal, in every respect, to the recommendations given of it for the cure of Catarrhal Affeations, and that It is deolded ly the boat article we have ever known for all com mon diseases of the Head. Burr & Perry, Bostonlßarnes & Park, N.. York Reed, Aueton & Co., " ;A. B. .t D. 8. n Is, . 0 Brown, Lamson & C 0.," 14tephen Paul & Co., " Reed, Butler & Co., 1 ' ;Israel Minor &Co., 11 Seth W. Powlo, " tl'Resson & Robbins Wllson,Vairbank & Co." A. L. BOovill & Co., " Menshow,Bdtuand .1 Co" I M.Ward, Close I Co. " 11. Hay„ Portland. Me.ißush & Gale, se ..pr•Por sale by all Druggiots. Try it. April 3. 186 d. ERRORS OF YOUTH GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Non- L 1 one Debility, Premature Malty, and all the af fects of youthful indiscretion, will,,for the sake of suf fering huimmity, send free to all who need it, the re cipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which lie was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience,ear do so by addressing JOON B, OGDEN, No. 13 Chfunber street, N. Y. an2-Iy] THE MASON & %LIN CABINET 'ORGANS, forty differfnt styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $BO to 11600 each.— FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SIVER MEDALS,. or other first premiums altardod them. Illustrated Catalogue free. Address, DIA.SON b HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New Turk. Sept. 111. STRiki4GB, But TaUEL lOWAN young lady and• gentleman,in the Xfolted EI States can hoar something very much to their advantage by return mail (free Of olurgv.) by addreis. leg the undersigned. Those having few of belpg humbuggd will oblige by not noticing this oarC AU others wi ll ltna 444etto thole obodloat torrent; 1140141 f. Q11Elit&l (Lt. • ...WI% UZI cila
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers