tkt'V4ig4 'Aligisler. tr I VITMSI PrNN'A to ADVBRTISSRS, The REGISTER has a larrier cirouln. thin, by several bun red. than anT other English paper in the county. TITW4M.Y..3rTLy li. 1860 REPUBLICAN ST I . V: 031INA'I1M rim" u vEnNoR, Major 'General John W. Geary OP COSIVERLAND-COCNTY ~gOrA meeting of the Union Executive Coun ty Committee will be held on Saturday next 4 1 4,.21.e.i., at 1 o'clock P. M., in the Unioi to gtto room, this borough. A full attendance is. desired. s business of importance will be transacted. Bernotse.—The copperhead members o' Congress have issued an address to the faithin to elect delegates4o the office-holders conven tion, which is to meet at Philadelphia, Aligns 14th. Saulsbury and Harris (who almost ever' day denounce Lincoln as a tyrant and exto . Jeff.. Davis and the traitors), are for the presen kept in the back-ground. It is not time to "tro , 'em eta yet"—a few green ones must be drawl, on first. The call or address commences Witt a profusion of clap-trap, as follows : °Dangers threaten. The Constitution—thr citadel of oer liberties—is directly assailed.— The future is dark, unless the people will come to the rescue." ' There was' a time when these sneaking cop perheads might huve issued such an address in good faith—when dangers really thratened the Constitution; when hundreds of thousands of armed traitors stood arrayed against the Con stitution and the Union, and threatened to bury all in ruins ;—the citadel of our liberties wa: assailed e'reve (alas! the widows and orphan: and graves of our heroes too truly attest the• fact) ; and how often, during the stupendous struggle, was the future dark—not to the cop perheads—but to the liberty-loving loyalists of the country; and did these copperheads come forward then—when the news came of a Union reverse? Oh, no, they heard the news with apparent stoical indifference, and then retired t( 'their retreats to chuckle over the (to them satisfactory result. And when our brave boy, called for reinforcements, they discouraged en listments and opposed the draft. And some o the men who sign ed a jainst sqp ;lying the army titirit rovisions We repeat there was a time when such words as the abort would have sent a thrill of joy to many a bray( heart—but not a word of encouragement wa heard from this class. But n to when the trail Ors w o levied war against the liberties of th• people, have been defeated in the field, and arc to be deprived of the privilege, for a while, a Making laws for the loyal people, these snea'c fog copperheads send up a terrible" howl the' the •Country, the Constitution, everything an(' everybody, are in great danger unless the trait. ors are admitted instanter, and without guaran tees. The swindle is too apparent to decieve any one: THE NEW POLITICAL PARTY.—The Rem') d Table, in an article on the call for a conven. tion to meet at Philadelphia, August 14th, says- The names attached to it are respectable, bur represent no marked ability. The gentlemer who signed the document are known to be sue cessful politicians and partisans,bnt not as rca' leaders of the people. They have managed to keep abreast of public sentiment rather than 'striven to he in advance of it; and however. much their fidelity as officials may he extoller' it must be owned that they are not among the men who mould public sentiment. What or influence they exert must be attributed less to theirindividuality than to their official position. .The enbject•matter of this call is mere impor. taut than the language in which it is ennche•d. or the names appended to it.. In a word, it , paraphrase of President Jnhnson's views or re•aonstrnction--just. this, and nn more. Quer , :tions of finance, of internal improvements, nr tariff, of foreign relations. etc., are entirely it it6recf.. * * * We mslce no account of or . .ficial patronage. upon which the daily pr e .. lars.sn much stress; for those who are eneod by that, are not the men who give lir , and strength to a party. There must he some distinct principles—wry. more. convictions—n' the bottom of a party, else it will fall to pieces for simple lack of cohesion. IMPA:The Southern Unionists declare that. it the patritity measnres of Congress are not sus *tined, "there will he no safety for the love' .eleirtent of the South." aid no gnarantees for the "beneficent principles of free"government." They have learned by bitter experience the in• evitable tendency of the ultra State sovereig •tr doctrines, which form the corner-stone of tl e :Johnsonian platform, and have seen them car ;tied 'out "until all authority in Congress was denied, the Union temporarily destroyed, thr COnstitutional rights of the citizens ofthe South nearly annihilated. and the land desolated b'- civil war." If, in spite of the sacrifice of three hundred thonsand.lives and the expenditure o' billions of dollars,Northern voters can becomr indifferent to the perils of an unconditional res toration of traitors to power, they cannot. Foy their sakes, for our own, and for the sake n' Republican ins•itutions every patriot shoal , ' vigorously repel the combined attacks of thr envenomed foes of freedom. 1111.PostIda9ter General Dennison has rnadr .the first break in the Cabinet, by handing hi resignation to President Johnson. Mr. Denni- son supports, as he has always done, the Unior Republican party, its men and panciples.— Considering the Phiindelphia Convention move mot as only an attempt to destroy this Brea organisation, he feels unable to remain in thr Cabinet, consenting to, and appearing to assis. such a work. He deserves the highest eulop for this nobility of conduct, and it is to he hor. ed that there are few of our people, in the -n loyinent of cOvernenental pttronnge, wbn, in . these owtt partici/I.r time of trial, will prove tutv less patriotic than Governor Dennis n. He regards his' uty to his party and bis coun try, the endorsement of his conscience, and the avrerds of the fatnre,as far higher than an ap !Went terep wary advnroav‘p to big pocket. 11103. The Copperhead organs treat the demon ' Ftratien at the flag reception in Philadelphia, ~4,gia 4th lest, gingerly. It must not be ex , rieted o towevar, thai our opponents will enjoy proceedings Calculated to destroy them. .Pyery meeting of soldiers called to commun. te the gloties of the Ivor, has a tendency to reeve the odium which attaches to those who '. conspired with. traitors to overthrow the Gov • • . -.oererea Tit E lit t 1i .n icrl6.4 the 'Xofl'ma l . , , aent Roberts to the Fenians, at be is rePfivted to have said': "The dawn of Ili‘ch liberty is approaching, and in a friendly 6 111 r it I aslc you to este your hand'm ore'Y , 1 " 8 :q^ relve A .0 ' ''paing•frwry , - e'P e... Tore no mint and remember Grd. ers,t 4 , o 1 oil in hie ••to. inert Lit* A. :moot mu on much at 0 , „„, m , of lbeface seal rAs color qf hurl.'' VAti. pum's, • • ' lv' Clymer's Platform. Clymer and hie ;Pak./ in Peniutylvatiltoo l 9 that the war was ,carried on the Govern ment for the purpose of. conmielling thhmem hers of Congresi *dm thkSouthern Statei who took up their hats and left their potits with or without a, formal resignation, and went in., to the Rebel artny and attempted to take force oble possession of the Dovernment. to return to heir positions and . make laws for the country. Soldiers and Union men how do you like the modern democratic platform?' th..t none but hose who have - beeti engaged in the rebellion .rod their sympathizers are true Union men end capable of managing the affairs of the cation, are you prepared to say that every bat le that was fought by the Union soldiers, was or the purpose of compelling the lenders of the . raitor army against which you batted to goy ,rn the country. Do you, can you believe that lt , t was the object for which you suffered ihe privations, toils and hardships, of the !amp, and 'the dangers of the battle field, un 'ess you do you certainly cannot vote for Cly ner, as all that vote for him or with his party gill do so for the reason that they believed, and till believe the traitors were right and should m 'applauded and honored for their acts of reason and barbarity, and that the Union col liers were engaged in a wrong cause and on ha wrong side, and that they deser' e no honor, Ind they certainly will get no sympathy from he copperhead faction for their acts. FOREIGN NEWS.—The steamship America, 'rom Southampton, July 4th, is at New York. Miantonomah, aster reaching Cherbourg, 41;1E8 to London. The Queen had approved a new ministry submitted to her by Lord Derby. Gitschen had been taken by the Prussians. It is thought that the total loss of the Austrians to the present tics is forty thousand men. der troops have evacuated Oswiecsin. The lighting still continues. The Austrian army ass retired to a position between Josephstadt and Konigratz, and is represented as being in t state 'of disiolution. Desertions from the Efalian army are increasing. The Nova Scotian passed Father Point last evening. Iler ad vi ces re two days later. It was thoughtthat a Con •;ress would shortly assemble, and that a gen .!ral disarmament would be advised by the Prench Government. A great battle was ought on the 3d, near Lodowa, between the lustrians and Prussians, in which the latter vet; victorious. The Emperor of Austria has leclared himself in favor of the armistice re. _.ommended by Napoleon, and has sent to the tostile powers for action on the matter, WESTERN VIRGINIA.—The official vote for he constitutional amendment disfranchising dersons engaged in the late rebellion was count• d on the 11th inst., and the amendment was leclared adopted by 6,922 majority. Where he wicked and intolereut spirit of 'those who ustigated, planned n. , :d condte ed ihe rebellion ire best known and their acts of barbarism tnd cruelty have been.felt. The people have iy a large majority decided that they have no ight to participate in the administration of a :overnment they have tried to subvert and .hat they must be contented to live peaceable etired lives for the balance of their days. That they shall not again have an opportu tity of plotting treason from high places— hat men who have once proved recreant to the rust which they assumed cannot with safety to again trusted with power. TLIE WAY JOIINS:).N REWARDS SOLDIERS.- Che Nashville (Tenn). tress and• Tones says hat Andrew Johr.son is proscribing and per ecut'ng the Tennessee Union men in a malig mnt and revengeful spirit, because they refuse o support "his policy." The 'I imes says that lodge Fowler, Governor Brownlow, Horace Nlayruird, and other prominent and stendfait Union men, have in some way, felt his wrath ; but the last "small affair" is his conduct toward Col. William B. Stokes, a gallant soldier. It ippears CI at when the name of this brave sol ier was sent to him by the Secretary of War, o be nominated for a brevet, in recognition o Istinguished services in the field of battle; rohnson acted like an infuriated demon,snatch .d up a pen, drew it across the paper,and threw t aside. Very pretty conduct for the Presi lent of a great nation I „ TREASON TO BE "Reweantm."—The section f the proposed amendment to the Constitution lasing representation on voters, is apparently just and pr cr that it scarcely needs corn. ,neat, and yet 0 e copperhead press attack it vith unparallelled ferocity. The reason is obvi. They desire to give the rebels' a double represen ation in Congress, thus rewarding trea son. L al men of the North, will you ackw,wl - yourselves inferior to the rebels of the ioutli, and meekly concede them a double rep remntatiott ? Will yon acknowledge that one rebel vote in the South shall count as much as ,wo loyal votes in the North ? CONVENTION or SOUTIIERN UxtoNisrs.—We irint in to•day's Register a call fur a Conven ion of Southern Unionists to meet at Indepen lence Hall, Philadelphia. on the first Monday in September next, intended as an off-set to the Rebel Convention which is to assemble at the 4atne place on the 14th of August. There is manifestly a secret conspiracy at the South to -xclude consistent Unionists from office and persecute them to the utmost. They are scat ered, overawed, and must organize for mutual Irotection and to claim the protection of the Zation. This cl.ll is a sign of promise. We trust it will be fully responded to. is telegraphed from Washington that leneml Grant is warmly in favor of the terms if restoration offJred by Congress to the Rebel bates. He declares that the men who tried o destroy the Government should not ho admit ad to power without sufficient Constitutional cuarantees of future good behavior. This what might be expected of the victoriou. leader If the Union armies. He knows the power Ind the malice of treason, and will c..nsent to Ave it no share in national legislation until its tbility to renew the struggle has been destroyed. 10ZrA Year ago, such Copperhead Senators is W. A. Wallace, now the Chairman of the Copperhead State Central Commit ee, rans-ck ul the Constitution for proof that soldiers in he field had no right . to the exercise of hr lective franchise ; to•day the same set of men ire overhauling the same instrument for power o prevent the disfranchisement of deserters. Joy friendly th is in the soldier ! VERY PLAEISIBLE.--" Wait," says the John. ion.eopperhead•rebel-coulitionists, "until the itates are all represented, then will bo time to mend the Constitution." The loyal people 'cnow,as well as the cops.,that , the traitors will, prevent amendments to the Constitution, and hold on to their double representation: Tne FENlANS.—"President" Roberts has is sued an addreas to the Fenians in which he de ails the operations against the "blue noses," And denounces President Johnson for his con duct, and also charges inconsistency. We have no doubt of it. Andy has a way of saying one thing and doing another. It is a "little fail ing" he has. DARK.--The copperhead members of Con gress Say in their address that the "future is dark." We admit that as far as their prospects fir power and place are concern it is exceed burly (kirk t and, if the loyal people do their anti at the polls UP fall) it will - remain "darks". Nora' gtcorl. TEEM@ 01P 'Mil@ PAPER a $2.50 per Yeat. or $2.00 U Paid Strictly in Advance. ID% Copt, Sdratiel R Lehr, has soul his zreoery store, corner of Seventh and. Linden sts.,- to -Mr Sohainn K Itnp.. Cotre I, the Editor ot,the Daily Pews bas been presented with a beautiful cane • y inembere of the Columbia Fire Co. vie The . Member!' of the Union county Eieoutive Committee will meet in Union League Room on next Saturday afternoon, at u'olock.. Punctual attendance is requested. . The. Bummer term of Frederick In stitutecwill commence July 30th. This insti ution is rapidly growing into favor. See ad vertisement A PROBLEM -It, ai the poet says. "beauty draws us with a sing o hair," then a hat-01 tell us what—mast be the effect of a modern waterfall. Mt The juveniles will be pleased to know that there is a prospect of a very good crop ci chestnuts the coming fall. The trees, which •ire now in full biotin, are loaded with him+. NUM. Ite...Tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany hay declared a quarterly dividend of 2.1 per cent , poyuble at the Gfftue ut the Company, No, 412 kV a ut Street, Paila ,un and after July 18th, 1866. AMNESTY 'lO Dr.stavrEns.—The general army order idlers utuuesty to all deserters from the regulur army who aims back before Au gust 15, mid make good their time lost, Mi& i,rauch of the service has sullered largely from desertion fur tome time past. ON THE TAPIS.—A billiard match be. tweet' Two gentleman of Allentown, it is ru mored, mill come off in a few days The gum is to be a friendly' one, of five buudred and is to decide who is the champion of Allen town. Va 3" Gen James .L &Midge had the mis fortune, while in attendance on the ceremonies of the flog presentation on the Fourth, atPoil adelphia, to sprain his ankle so seriously t gat ha will be compelled to keep his room fur .70M0 time. RLMOVED.— " tu.G.ltitter has removed nis stove and tinware estal lishment to the room lately occupied by 11 blew ried & Co , ,vvo doors below tlie Black Bear Hotel. Mr. Kato bus an extensive stock 01 goods, and tiou,ekeepers wilt iiud it to theiqeadvautage to give him a call. INTERNAL lit VEN bEFSSMENTS J Saeger, E-q , A-sessur ul thu Gh Do. irlet, Pet.. lots (tem.-red the attliomi asses..- .nem f r 1866, to the Coileetor of Internal Rev nue for coil. °lion amouloiug to the Bum of :5312 357 27, , f which Montgomery county pays $242,58.125 una L• high ueutit} $69,773 U 2. TAKE NOTICC...--esil cu rt nov to be rt leemed below the denomination of ten o nut. should he sent to tiallleB Pollock, Director of he U S. Mint, instead of to the Treasury to Washings n, and have it exchanged f.r the -owe denomination, consieting of the one, two, hreo and five cents in coin. Wt nit BD:RM.—Mr. 'William Call, o Reading, contractor, has Commenced work in he new Railroad from lopitin to Port Clinton being a link iu the Atiantio and Great V es( ,•in through lino from New York to the Wet ur.d.r the agr'emeat between the A & G %V the P & R and the E P. Roads, which eon tract has just h. eu ueeided valid by the Su memo Court 0. PerlllB al caubt. HORSE STOLEN —A buy horse was tak en from the stable of Mr Michael Butz at "aston, on 'Saturday night a week, together with a set of harness. $5O reward is offered tor the horse and thi f, or $25 fur the.horst i;2s for the thief The horse is about sateen and a half hands high, and is blind iu the left eye. (Seep a look out for him. ATVEITION 8(.1.11t ERE —A meeting o the First Soldier' National Union of Lehig.h cuunty,wia be held in their hull, al.uve thein ig and Leh's Citahing Store in Allentown, on Thursday evening ti 8 o'clock, Punctual at entiance is requested of every member, and ad returned so tilers who are not members and aro honorably clisehar.:eil, are invited to attend. MANY tioLnigas. A Go?D 51t.tvE —1 he Connell of the Borough I f Allentown, at a meeting held Ju y IO,IaGG, paeeed the following retoiutiun ; licoofrrd. That the 'largo's be directed to enf',.rc. ho 44. n and 4ath tecti..na of the ordinate' of Oct. 2, 1854. relating, to alnugnu r nouns in the boruu{. •.t Allentown, Larded unauhuourly. This ordinance relered to, prohibits any person ft.( m maintairing a slaughter house in the Borough limits between April Ist and De tember Ist in each year, under a penalty of $5O per week, unless the mine is connected with a running stream of weer. To Owl .St Iti,cttt,3eLts—A collector will call upon our subscribers in the borough within the next two weeks, to make our an oual col ecti,u. Please receive him kindly ~tul send him on hi• way rejcieing. We have also sent out a number of bills this week, hod will send more next week. We hope that ,hose who receive them will respond immedi ,Lte.y, as We intuit have money, and it we can not beg it, we must tot row or steal it ; the latter we don't like to du, as we fear that the accommodations at Furt Hach are not cum lortrible this hot weather TUE TAX ON ]u ate.— Iho new Tax Bill. as passed b 3 bi th branches of Congress. ovikes the tax on cigars as follows Tao dollars per thousand on cigarettes hurl Sixes, cheroots and twisted heads. when oot valued above $8 per thousand. Four do i ors par thou-and on cheroots. cigarettes and vicars, when valued aliiive $8 and not above 312 per toousand, and four dollars per thou -and when vain , d above 12 with 20 per cent ad valorem on the excess in value above 512 s we understand i , the above valuation ire inc u-ive at the tax. so that on cig4rettes, valued at $R including the tax. he t will be $2 per thous and ;on cigar ed at $l2 inewding tlpi tax. the tax wil .a $4 par thousand. Oa all cigars vit , uPd at Dove $l2 per thou. , and, the t x will be $4, it.d. 20 per cent ad va't,rens additional. PATENT SELF- FA NN I NU RIICKINO Palau.—The patent which ha. heed uwitideo 0 Messrs Fred Bandshuti and W. B tutu •ester, of thus htirouAh, for the invention ut f funning reeking char can be seen at the esitlet.oe of Mr B.iumeister. this week, unti fitursony The invention is a valuable one, %.,d r• fl .uts credit urn the ingenuity tf Al et,town ineehunit s. The fanri tug spino mut. min be attaohed to any roukingohairoind rs eas I nojosted. For the us'• of the sick and iova• 'Med it is partici' tarl v suite f,fur by the sltghtes• , 13 ,, v e t uent et the 01 air on which they realms ey ere fan tied. The invention is a situp r no. and not ut all likely to get our lit order An it•Vitation is , vended to the ei is •ns • I A - 'etit , wu to call at Mr. Baumeister's, and set the chair. ASSAULT AND BATTEI.Y.—A man named Is aac IC Johnson, a ciii„z-n of Cumberland county, was assaulted with a chili in the v•um i.y A' the nonillion street ...Jordan Bridge a t shout 5 o'clook. Friday afternoon by John Knorr, a resid nt of Allentown Ii seems that Johnson and Knell.. neitlt. r of whom can lay claims to tempetatice. wrre togtolo.r in ~ beer saloon near the bridge, at which the for sier made a [•t ow 4.f his money. Alter leay. ing the saloon liners hit Johnson over the head with a club, knocking him down senseless, and thin robbed him of his pocket book. containing $45 55. and a number of ooket, pierce. Ktierr was seen in the Hot h . ) several persons, who chased and suoce•ded in capturing him at ',genii's b ick i yard lie was taken in charge i v iligh Constable Rohe. who. took him before E quire Witinviti. The Juh ties after hearing the sag) eumnaitted &err to Jail in dal auk of $lOOO boll. • - nuaT.—We are 13 bare a special Ocurt' feir the trial of jury onitiii„:o ornmenoing on the 30th of July nett; Judge ByarrPfSaltuylkily county will nrestde, • 1.• Our worthy ()aunty Cranmissioricks have given their tax collectors notioeu‘receivs . State and Co unty tax from every men who pay, and give •receiptotfor the same. tl.erefly enabling him to vote without being assessed in open violation of the law of the Slate, do, tioi consider the readers of the Re. -istereti titled to tiotiee of the time of holding cow ts, the cases tato - tried - and -the -names of the jury who are to try theta. Periiitt-a it 13 well di , , hr latter ore riot extensively advertised. ntbet wise the Commissioners mieht fe'el ashamed of their conduCi in so arranging tho list as tA have it composed, in great measure, of their 'party politicians, and render it a political ma chine. • It is time some method was adopted which the selection of Judges juries arid Coon tv Commissioners could he taken out of the hands of political tricksters, and honest. caps I le men selected to those important positions The soleeiton of Assooiate Judges is a mat ter of great impor once to the people of a county, in the absence f the President Judgi they must hold the regular Quarter Sessiont Term. WEIERE TO PuttOuAbE —Every person in want of an article look. around to Pt-s where ho or she can get the best and tho cheap est, they examine adyerthsemen , s in the pu• pers, posters, hills, circulars and cards seat thred by dealers profusely all over the country. then start out on a voyage t f inspection, but unfortunately for themselves, many are suet• had judges of the wares of the trader, and pluee such implicit eshlienoe in their state tnents that they are most egregiously deceiv ed and swindled out of their money. It ie time that the community learned to avoid cheap John shops, and that the only safe method tor them to pursue is to patronize reg. ularly established dealers, those who are wel; known in the community or have become set tied, and conduct a legitimate business We have in our midst men of character wit• have been engaged in business here for man ' years,wbose word can be relied u; on,and tilos( who purehuse an article on their recommer; ;la;ion can rely cn getting just what they bar gained fur. We also have young men, nes beginhors,wortliy of the patronage of the pub• he, who are striving bard by honest industr y , to build up for themselves ohdraptera as up right business, men. They should receiv• their full sh're of the patronage• of the pet; plc; as well as their good •s urds. But we hay; arnongst us another class of traders who bin•; come here for the purpdso of awind ing th; ignorant and deceivrog the easy, careless ant confiding, out of their money, prepared r' leave as soon as they have run through th• list and supplied the lovers of bovelly with hi; gus jewelry and other trus'l at the price u•t genuine articles. Such should be avoided ano illowed to seek some other and more conger• itl (time, and am• ng a people not quite F' eteady and proverbially honest as ours, to pl• their riekrinti. traffic Bli3illoS3 Notieds Notwithe ending the ifitie noise they inoi‘• inky time ore do bu , ineee on n large MAIO. 00 do. N. O. esinith, he ie nut given to in ion blowing o Liebe, b,.tt ho ie grow on setting cheap go..,de. Air To find out the uutuber of chi than In LP tl r runt, o LIHIPAICO boating au a bans drum. 'fa Liu• • , LLL 011)1,11.U1). r f ulat luau, wart a dog Light. 1 Ilan out vinare tho ()wit 14..11.) fi , fir ben be bud , g ,u J. W Llewe I'3 gram, 13.ur cud feud tuure,curut 7th and Lando,. OITUeil )„,,,..Wlty iv a husb.nd like a Misdiesippi et.am buai ? 8uc...11.0 hu uevur ku..an when be may gut wowing up. It hnsbaude w.h to avoid I u, . tbuy vhouid buy their coal at J. W.'. hwut,'. .oruer uY oevunth and Liaison litmus, 0 hum thus tan gut thu bout artitoo t tree from dirt aud in the time to tuy it grumbler. (giveu u light boots we sup p. ez,) mul) lama ut tbu •• I nferbul hevenuu Sy blow. clad day( he eauft Fut un buutd without a WALL') al% would bevel nu oecobiun to grumble it bOboaktii alb bate ut (fiery a hier s • s nture, un Elutui tun vt UCI,,VI' o,h, tM they give u gum' fiy guu,i muturid and guud work. ,:yy'•Bdl'r suit Buu, • w.,y to that tree celled Vf coping, w dime?" ••• nose one of the snonatog p guy thing,' grew nearUUr tich 'ol•house, and eui plied muster wilt/ • waches " linens Bill was on tt,• wrong track and w .uted twitching off, but ih ..lso ate on the way to (Sumner At u b grocery, at• on the right track, and should go ahead. LP•"I ihink I have so n yo.t before, you not Owon Enith "On, yes; I Am owl', Joilo-, °win' Brown, and °win' everybody " Th bolt w•yr is to owe nobody, pay ca.l3 for what yo. buy. and buy your goods at Lawler /t, o,lk. score, :No 20 East bamEtun -t., who. a you w,ll sal. mousy in umniag your pu.riieses, Hor.—The weather has seen hot enough, Vie pas week to satisfy all zrumblers at the bnokwardue.• of the 68115011. ICO c man and shower baths bar, been in demand; heavy clothing has been throw] aside, and every') itly has been rushing to proeur shoal), elegant, and condt rtal fa summer suits, at th• fashionable merchant tat oring estatlishment of 1 U. Breinig, Ao. 11 L. Elam l on street. plysetCow does that luui ?'said Mr. Cramp. hol. in a eut hie brawny baud. That," interpo• ad Amor • Inaba us if y.n.l w,rei out of soup " R e advise M, iiratnp. and ovoryaody else out of the article. lo oat linwen'a No. 14 E. liamittion etre t, whdro the will find a largo stark o all kinds, and ovorythin, else they want in tho grocery line. l'fist The edamr of a country paper in Wiscomi, onys that ho telt ealed upon to publi-h Path°, Lee a sermon on the "LoculLy of 11 , 11" as ito a que• tion in welch near y all his readers were deep , y it •ereeved. tl,e cannot •y bow much interest Cu ,eaders may fee In this guestiop, but ono hing know, they a 11 feel deeply Intereeted in hm,wit, where the eheopeet goods eon ko h, tight, hence tL crowds constantly fl ckin r to liromer•o cheap stet az."Ain't it W.olc.d c.. rub did chicken root Georg° ?" "Dal's a gr.•at mtr,.l flirtation. Sam ; w. ain't got limo to argue it now— hand d.•wa 'mottle pullet" There are Irmo important quoidionb th .t w. +houlil take time to di.rnet,and ono of them is wher can I save the mast money in purcha•ing good.? l'o obtain an answer to that question, rail at flub( Bros , three dome above the Kagle Hotel. A risco IDE& —$ me writer has said that a f.x• • d lase is o e irt of gimlet ; every year gives it an ..her two • to pull it out le first year is like plum mg the hide no the ratite ; in the pee •nd year lik , •earing the akin ; in the third, like breaking th. mines. and In the feu t), like removing the ver brain itself, at.cl henro the groat d ffi•ulty of remut ing the idea iron the amide ot the people that th place t.. fl d the largest, hest and cheapest stock .• .m.di's is at Chimer tiros., .WJ doors nbuve the Eagi hotel. TO FARMERS I ! For the benefit f fortune.; we introduce the fo' wl g totter, It pi.,g it may induce them to avn , thomwdvms of the rich •fertilicing merits of Dots Duet: Allentown, Ju'y 14, 18da, Ma. A. J 'bloom —glr : In amover .0 sour riot I preFtut the f..lh w • g odatement, in refortdse to the merits f your Hone Duet. Labt ha 1 I purchmed a tract offend he'ow Aller *own. I wo; inf./toed by .neighbore that the let wit ao poor tit I sr obi not ne able to mite 01, my orop of tn•lue I need your B its Dutd, and i •nosequenco my crop of rre b; en ex If Ilent that ti ordt..rs iu rho vicinity hero made epeeist inquiri. R to went I put on the lat.d. My :serious° enable+ ra‘ to reentnm.nd ycu Duot as a strictly fine And purl art! le . Yawn liewert CITARLICE4 h. rtr.:HT Puro Pone Duni for NV host, Itye Corn, Puce wheel 1:i B. Pot s Prui Trees, Urapo Vines, e.•. P opered nnA '4Ol I at the LLIOJT.IWN fION PILL, Feet and of B 11ge fi 1.7 GENERAL NEWS. The city auditor u: S I, uie hrt. &emended „leaving marl credirere in the lurch. Ile ha oleo lel t eh. a wives to mourd hie 1(439 The Mayor Moniguni.ry. Alaba Ere. the haekmen five dollars per d —n tor swearitig in the sue to of that. city. Right 1 Morriesey, the pugilist. &o. is a onn diduie or emigres,. fri m the F.fth distriet it New York city, on the Dewar:ale ticket., A blushing bride of GO, married to a get young tallow of G 4 oommitted suicide from jeutousy, in Stamlord, Eziglatid. It is stated that Eli Walker, a gunsmith at Ilariflird 0 inn, has just inherited an estate in England, valued ut thirty millions of dol lars. Chief Juo•loe Boole, of Maryland„hatt O. aided that thp Civil Rights Bill suporood.!.. •ho lows of Mirylona do tin to adroit dm tied twiny of Word peuone sgolnei white per eons. A couple were recently ro-married in New Hampshire, who had been divorced twenty.five leers, the husband *log had a seintia rpife in tho; meantime. J: . '; Senator Fessendeti hut lest heavily by, the fire at Portland. Ile fears that one-halt of Ins property; has been totallpdestroyed,ineluding his private papers and valuable library. A Voiestass Don.— The Hartford Frostier rl at there i in that .city n 41 , ‘„; who has lost his voice. Whin Atriffittorp 110.4. he rushe, out, goes through the tnOti ne ~1 barking. "liristles up jumps about and "wag - a - hitt jatve, yet not a Sound issues limn them. A well on. Benneheff run was struck by lightning on Saturday night, setting fire to the •.il in the tank. The themes spread. commu nicating to about twenty wells, and causing the IcHe or destruction of about twenty thou sand barrels of the article. ELECTION IN NEDILAIIILA.—OnIaha, .10/111. —The Nebraska Legislature today on joint ballot elected Mejor-General John M, Thayer and F. %V Tipton, to the United States Sen ate. Both of them are R•puhlicans. The Legislature has adjourned sine die. A Louisiana paper says that in that State norse•stealing is managed as follows: The owner of a horse makes a bargain with IL thief to take the horse to Iberville or Baton Rouge, and sell him. The thief br!ngs the owner hall (he money, and tells the name of the purchas er. Then the owner gees and reclaims the horse as having boon stolen. A HsANT INCOME.—The income return of Jay Cooke, Esq., the well known huoker,mado I his year, upon his profits fur 1865, was over $625,000. On this his tax will be.something iver $OO,OOO Ile resides in Cheltenham township, Montgomery county. This wil most likely he the heaviest income return made ty shy person in Pennsylvania the present year. The Tawny print works, located in Frank thrd, Twenty-third ward, wore entirely destroy -d by fire'on Thursday afternoon, involving a otal loss of nearly $1300,000; partly insured, 150 operators thrown nut of employment ch,• fire was unquestionably too work of un ncendiary. SUICIDE or SENATOR LANE.— On Sunday a't. at L•a.venvv,rth, while taking a rido w iti. iriendu, Senator James 11. Lane stepped be ,ind the carriage and shot himself with e pis inflicting a wound froth which he cou:d not recover, though'it did not immediately rove fatal. The reason fur this act is onh .uppomitional. It is said he found his constitu otts generally opposed to his recent course in ho Senate, and that .his reelection was ex edingly doubttul. By others it is said thal eccent exposures in reg rd to' subsidies paid mini for his influence in Congress and with th. ! , 7,xecutive were the cause. Ha was a twilit •1 Indiana ; a lawyer ; served in the Nlexiern, mid Union wars; killed his neighbor, Mr Jenkins, in Kansas, in 1858, on a slight mis inderstanding ; had a powerful ambition and lir ability but was not well-grounded in prin The Washington correspondent of the Trab ant wr to. as follows of this event:— "Jim Lane died of Andy J‘ilinson. He went rani hero to Hansa., impressed with the dr usion that his support of the President we acceptable to the pet• pie of that Siam the , to Could carry it for Johnson's policy by 5 MO mid rily. His first apprartince upon th 'reels of Lawrence shocked him with 14 SPID“ •1 his terillo eiror. In the town where h ce walked a monarch, no man spoke to him ) d friends p..esed hira without recognition oi the sidewalk On horsehook, in toe prin • ipal street, ho rude unrecognized and ri .et d. He went to his hou.‘e and sent for molly f his old friends to come and see him. The • turned answer that they wished to have n. otercourse with him Two days ifter his ar ival, represonia.ive Clark came from Wash flgloll. What aco 'trust and what a lesson A. vast crowd mot and welcomed him with mu .ia and fidgs. A pub•iu mootin! applau .ed is votes, honored him for his ft Wiry, alio ledged to him the love an I support ct Kan as. Humiliated, smitten with remorse, and itterly despera e, Llnn terminated at once•hi• do and his career in .1 'lman politics Loyalists' Convention. The following is the call for a convention n' , outlo.rn Union et's, to be lipid in I •depend . •nce Mill in the city of l'huladelphia on Of .st Nooday of SPptemhcr. 186 G: to the loyal UalouLyty of the South: Ihe ereat issue is upon us. The majority in Congress' !upporters, firmly di clam hat "the rights of rho citizen enumerated -he Constitution, and established by the su prism° law, must he maintained inviolate." Rebels and robe: sympstliizers assert that "the rights of the cit zone must be left to the states alone, and under such regulations ns oho respective States choose voluntarily to i,rescribe." We have seen this dootrine of State sove reignty carried out in its practical results un -t1 all authority in Congress was denied, the Union temporarily destroyed, the constitution ,il rights of the citizens of the South nearly innibiluted, and the land desolated by civil war. The time has come when the restrieture of S , luthern state government must be laid on ...institutional principles or the despotism 4i.own up under an atrocious Tradership he bermitted to remain. We know of no utile , Ilan than that C..ngresn under its constitu Tonal powers, shall now exercise its authority toestablish the principles whereby protection .4 msde coextensive with citizenship. We maintain that no State, either by its .rganic law or legislation, can make trans fression on the rights of the citizen legiti nate. We demand, and ask you to concur in de ,iimidiog, protection to every citizen of this 'rent Republic on the basis oft quality before he law ; and furtker, that nu State govern ment would be recognized 'as legitimate under he Constitution, au far as it dues not, by ith irganic raw, mkt: iminrtial peeteution furl 4ifi t complete. Under the doctrine of "State sovereignty" vita rebels in the foreground controlling iouthern Legislatures, End embittered by tisappointnient in their sob tnee to destroy ho Union, there will be no sateiy for the Joy- I element of the South, Our reliance for .ro.ection is now in Congress, and the great Union party that has stood and Is wending by ne nationality, by the constitutional rights Lod by the beuefwient prineiples of free guy rnment. For the purpose of bringing the loyal Union• eta of the S. wit into entjanotive notion with he true friends /of republican government 111 he North, we invite you to rend delegates in zond.y numbers from all the Southern States, inu•udi g Itentuay, We 4. V rginia lary•and and Delaware, t. meet at ludepend• nee Hall, in the (troy of Phi udelphta, on the iret Monday &f September neat. Ir is propos• d that we should meet at tb at line to recommend metourea fur the establ.sh• neat of such governmer.t in the S atth a.' an •orils with and protects the riKh s of ell Oki cone We trust this call will be responded to ty a numerous delegation of such Ile repri the trite loyalty of the Smirk. That ki n d f government which gives lull protection to ill the rights of the Ll izon. such as our Milt. rs intended. we claim us our birthright the lovers of constitutional liberty oust rule the nation, or rebels arid their .vmparilizpi a lie permitted in e It. 11 I loyalty or ditrloyalry have VI keeping of the destinies of the nation? Lot. the re t.t tins call, whio is now in circa's,- : t , e signatures, and te being . outuerousty signed, answer. ..tor is given that gentlemen it a diatom.• on have their n .mss wraith. dto it os se m ita a ratiest by letter, direcom to D Washitignin, D C. W Stoke.. Ifetioei.see. James Fowler, lenn• es•tee. James Gear, Tennessee.. C B Sat,. in, Team. Henry Co e, Georgia Jahn 11, helm, Miasouri, Geo W Anders ,n. Mts. muri. J. ilan)o..ll, Texas. Geo. II W. Fas• •11.11. Texiie Lore a) Slnir cumt. T. x„8 C %V Ashburn, Georgia J W MuC mg, Mi-- ..mri J F Benjainin, Missouri J din B troth, Fait fax C. II , Va. J. M Stewart, tlexandtia, Va. W M Berkley. Virginia Allen C. Harmon, Virginia. J. %V Hanoi-, amt. Virginia &aim au) Wardwell, Virgil.. ice. Byron I titian, North Carolina George Reese, AlahaTha M J. Stiff ild. Alabama Lawrie MoKetisie, Virginia John C Under wood, Virginia Alexander . M I glnla, R. 0 milloo, No J. tarol.tia. D Bingham, Alabama. .H. Lardombe,. Alabama. Waahlosten, July 4,1180. FARMER AND HOUSEKEEPER. ,` Erulaik thiattnn, an Illinois luriner-Stat, 7 ,, that one gallon of coal oft tti ii barrel tif•Watei. sprinkled lightly over potatMitines will effeet may destroy the bug. . i:.‘ • , , GOOD Yvan. — Take a dozen Ow potatoes• boil and mash line; add one cup of white PO gar and n quart of boiling water. After stand ing ten minutes add a quart of wild water and call a tint ef,yenat, and• bottle off. t - 't• it e•itt fivuot T—A ; • •t • L pi:;,e given to a ettvv since a ,-;. ,„ ,our days, is an effectual remedy for the gee. get. It can be given in 9 n mach, if the cow it , hearty, or in a - d,,ugli pi.l. Su says a New York To CURE SCRATCRES oY 110 IVIES —A corres oondeut of the American Farmer says: "Iteet the fetlock clean with enstile reapsuds, and ben wash them twice a day with buttermilk Give them a good rubbing each time. • , ORANGEADE.—RoII and press the Inject from the oranges in the same way as fr, m It requires lees sugar than lemonade. The wt.• ter must be pure and cold, and then there can he nothing more delicious than, these two kind, of drink. A GOt,D CRMCNT.—Two parts of sifted iron filings, from rust, nod one part of pulverized glue, when stirred - fnio a dough in sharp vin egar until they are Well mixed, make a good cement. It milik be applied as soon as made. however, ea it pardons rapidly and cannot bi ased a second time. This cement is recom mended es a good coating for mills, air pumps and steam connections. Cones AND WHEY.—IOIII3O a piece of ren net in a little boiling water, as fcr making choese ; let it stand an hour or two ; then put a table spoonful to three pints of new milk warmed. Cover with a cloth, and leave until the curd is thick. Press out and usf. 'he whey, or sweeten and use both whey and curd. This makes a very nice dessert for dinner. REMEDY FOR FLEAS INrESTINO CA 14 011 DOGS. —Many of ourdomestie animals in some sec tions of thia country are sonly pestered with fleas ; the best remedy as a "ticket of leave" for such torments, is a few drops of the oil of pennyroyal, to be rubbed over the region of he spine. Should the fleas be very numerous infusion of the herb ono/ be prepared, with whiCh the animal should be bathed occasion ally..—Dr. Dadd. BLACKBERRY WINE.—Tho following is said .0 be a goud receipt fur making blackberry wine, which'Our readers may preserve for two n• three weeks, when it may be tested satin laciorily. "There is no wino equal to bldek oorry wine, when properly made, in flavor, of tur medicinal purpm.es, and all persons who oan conveniently do so, shou•d mandlacture ,nough for their own use every year, as it is Invaluable in sickness as 'a tonic, rind nothing is a bettor remedy for bowel complaint. I heretore give the receipt for making it. MOOR ore your berries and bruise them ; to ever.% allon add one quart of boiling water. Ler he mixture stand twenty four hours, stirring consionelly ; thon strain off the liquor into a Ask ; to every gallon and two pounds of su gar : cork tight atd lot it stand till the follow ng October,-and vou will have wine ready for use, without further labor, that every famil3 sill highly appreciate, and never (lo without t nf•erwatd if they can help it. BL- , AT IN CArrt.c.—When turned into a pa.- are where fresh grace is abundant. cattle is it rt quently feed M such excess that from th fermenting toed will issue a poisonous gas vhich,unless finding an immediate escape wit cause the animal to bloat. and ultimately elitist us death A remedy u-ually effective in suet. 01181 r, is to pour about one quart of soap di at with one gallon of water down the threat of he bloated animal. After cattle have become badly b oared and no medicine will prove effec ive, a slender knit° must I e thrust into the •ide a little distanct , f trward of the hip bone ['his is invariably ffeetual.and not usually w etted with tiny serieue harm to the animal !'here will ho no need of any finch harsh rem •dies, however. if the armor will keep plenty .f milt in reach of his cattle at all times. "Ai. fbetive preventive la better than a Mild rem .dy," and certainty better than a tallith one Harvesting Buckwheat. The American Agriculturalist Bays Th. scellence of hock whett dop••n c lie management of the grain between the thin i ripening and grinding The co ninon w•ay 1. treating Imekwht.at effectually prev..nt, malting goid !Lair, it eing allowed to remaii, in the swath for several weeks. whoa it Shim d lever be suffered to lie longer than a day to wo, and it is decidedly better for the grain to ak e it and set it on entlots fast as it is cradled Much less grain will he wasted by shellirn: ut ; the straw will cure and dry out soot er. •tad make better I,dder; the crop w.ll he reati for threshing or housing in 1 BEI time ; aid he grain will yield a much better quality 't flour. it is especially injurious to the grail, it be exposed to st.trms heture it is set up, for dirt is spattered all over the grain, by the fall ing of large rain drops. This makes the flour lurk-colored and gritty Wetting and drying the grain set oral times, destroys the life of the flour. It, never will bees white, nor make as good cakes, tut wi I be sticky and the cakes Mammy like the fl .ur of -pr•nued wheat. NEW AD V ERTISE IEN TS Report of Borough Auditors. account ofJonathaW Reichard, Treasurer of the Borough of Allentown, fur the year ending March 27th, 1865 DR. Balance in hands of Treasurer $2,812 57 Loans 71,265 60 Borough Tax for 1664, D. W. Lehr, col- leotor in full Borough Tax cur 1865, J. M, Rohe, col lector iu 1u11......... 8,308 00 Bounty Tux fur 1801, lleorirc Baser, col., 42 33 " J. M. Bathe, col., 157 20 Dan. Brown, col., 41 60 Bounty Tax for 1815, J. M. ltulw, eu1.,.. 5,171 00 " Dun Brown, c 01.,.. 7,852 00 " C. W. Eckert, col., 0,830 00 " G.. 1. Esser cul , 3,134 55 $l5 Contributions fur Bounty, Wni. 11. Ainoy, Treasurer 4,095 00 Fines of C. Kline Burgoes Warrants House and Shop Rent Licenses %Vac'. Stook Dividend Contributions for Good Will Bloomer— 14500 00 .4 " Young America Hos° Carriage 250 00 Contributions for Lamp Poste 10 0• Repairing un Lamp Poet, Win. Fry 8 00 T. iJooil, for half of East Wall of Town Rail 127 75 C. Kline for Ci.airs 14 50 Interest on Loans $7,081 4 Loans Paid 80,225 Ui B linty Paid to Volunteers 675 Ot E. genstertnachor, titrcot, Cummitosioncr 4 70 Jacob &liana, 447 92 !Cram Zenner, .22a 20 Jacob :•chultz, State, County end School Tax for 1865., 56 Ot, State Treasurer for 'I ax on Loan 173 bt Right of Way ..... 10 0. C. Kline, for money paid 37 67 " " Burgess' Salary 200 IM Coal 111 00 Jury for opening Font sweet 12 Of 1 , 1 Forrest fovprofcssional sorvicos 20 0. Borough Engineer 33 1. Allentown 1% atvr Company 20 Of Borough Auditors 40 Of Warrants . ting and Stationery Luniboi flood will St am Engine •••• 5,01111 0 Hose 1,0011 Iq Coal Oil Allen One Company Alisonllnueoue Pollee °diem Good Will Engin= 'a Salary 2111 Treasurer'', Salary 75 00 " Connubial a 01' per cent. on $241,234 17 Bounty Tax received 131 17 Stwetary 75 00 Cross ‘‘'alks Ground Repairs to Engine llou. u , Fire A ppora stag, and expellees of pureintsii.g steamers Miscellaneous Repair5..........218 54 Balance In hands of Treasurer 5,546 45 Total We, the undersigned, Auditors of the Borough of Allentown, hereby certify that we have audited a d adjusted t o account of Jonathan • Reichard, Esq., Treasurer of said Borough, for 18115, and that we lid a balance In his hands of five thousand five hundred and forty-six dollars and forty-live cents, (0,546 4b). Witness our hands and seals this 9th day of July, A. D., 186 d; WALTER II 9IP • Auditors. MAHLON L BEILMAN t _ AutHeors. MAHLON H. BMW, Jet, I'6 18664 —.Bs '' , VitoiliOurn . Post Office., ni ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Poet Moo ' at Allen , ow.n. Stitt( Pennsylvania, up'to the 16th day ofJuly,lBl3o. E. dc Thomas Fouller, James V. Gifford, Wm. Hitching, • James D. Hall, Yeane D. Haines, W. L: John, Samuel Mellon, Edward McGinley, Smith Fenstermaeher, Messrs R. Seibert It .4on. Memare. F. W. Bacou t Cc. Sitrqu obtain any o; letters, the applicant Intim ca 1 fur eadrerf. red G 01. :iv.. tlt.• I•i',• .t the Hist, antl pay one cent fur f.n• be sent to the Dead Letter lithe. FREDERICK INSTITUTE. FOR I'OONO ./. 7 1AD so rs. THE FALL - ThEM of this Institution gill com. menco on Monday, 'July 30th, 1800. Seven teachers are employed. Professor Lofighinst, of Cambridge 'University, England. has charge of the Classical Department. For circulars containing the full particulars ad- EMI Rev. F. T. Hoot/ It, Principal, —on— A. MINCE SUPPLEE, Ananciate Pane ;pat o riItDERICK, Montgomery Co., Pa. July 17th, 1866 • • —at ILS! SWAMI!! 34,000 . N0. 1. , r iTE subscriber, at Emaus, offers for sale 33,090 I good segars, one year and a half old, put up in boxes 100 each, superbly labeled. The segare aro pronounced excellent by competent jAges. The manufacturer being a cripple, he cannot take samples around to exhibit, he therefore would invite buyers to call and examine his stock before purchas ing elsewhere, or Pend orders. julyl7-tf JESSE ZELLNER, Ematts; Pa. Teachers Wanted. Teachers are wanted to teach public schools in t! Washington township, for five months, begin ning in October next. Salaries paid by the Board, from $27 to $4O per month. Applicants examined before the Beard by the County Superintendent, at David Peters, near Slatington, on Thursday, Aug ust 2nd, at 9. A. M. For further part.culare apply to F. bUENTON, Seo'y, olatington P. 0. —3t July 17, 1864 'NOTICE. • Orricc or THE THOMAB IRON CO., Ilukendanqua, July 11, 1860 TIE Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the' Thomas Iron Company, for the election of Di rectors, and for iho transaction of other appropriate business, will be held at the office of tho Company, at llokeuclauqua, on Tuesday, the ith day of August, next, at 10 o'clock, A.m. Polls open from 11 A. M., to 12 M. —it J. T. KNIGHT, Seo'y. DROP. I3AACS, M. D. Ooonlist and Astrid I. formerly of Leyden . Holland, is located at No JI9 PINE street, PUILADELPIIIA, wherapersome dilated with dietmea of the EYE or RAE,' wl.l be •Montifioilly treated and cured, if curable. N. EYISS inserted without Jain. Nu ouarges made for examination. The uedtaal tioutty is invited, as he has no secret In ode of treatment. [3u2 At Oatmeal:min, ju , y 7th, by Rev. F. J. P. Sehantio Mr. Henry A. k.nglohardt to hliEl.9 Wil'holmium P. 13rodbees, be h f Hanover township, Lehigh Cu.,. On too Bth inst., by the eame; Mr. Pranklio Der hammer, o Allen township, Northampton cu., to Miss Sarah It. Lor tech. of Saudi Whitehall. On May 290 i. by Rev. J, S. Dube, Mr Peter A. Frey to Miss Einem Lbeae, both of Isorth \Mite ba.l On Juno 7th. by tho eltme Mr. James V. Christ man, of llerett , rd, to b•ts Atleina Buts, of Lower Ma- dungle. On Juno 17th, by the same, Mr. Benjamin Peter, of, Washington, to Miss Feyanna. Bur, of North Whitehall. On June 19th, by the same, Mr. Owen Kern, of Washington, to Miss Lydin. Zurfas?, of North White hall. On Juno 30th, by the ame, Mr. Edwin Stealer, of Weimenburg, to V se Sallie Haar, of Lowhid. On the 10th of Juno by the Rev. Mr. Ruth, Mr. Lando 11. Moyer, of Oropereburg, to Mies Emma Z. Rumfeld, of Upper Barmen. ' On the let of July, by the Rev. N. S. Strassbur ger, Mr. Jahn Stufferatine, of Tamaqua, Schuylkill county, to Mile Elizabeth B. Swoyer, of Lynnville, Lehigh county. ois the 10th of July, by,tho same, Mr. Solomon lieimbaoh to Eire. Julia Philips, both of Nockamix en Bucks county. :It the M. E. parsonage, on the let inst. by the Rev. 0. T. Barr, Mr. Harrison S. Kern to Vise Ah oy Jane Vandyke, both of Allentown. On July 7L", in Allentown, Louisa, widow of Wm. 11. Boas, aged 47 years. On June 27th, in Lower:Milford, Lewis Roberts, aged 48 years. On July ltrd, in Lower Milford William Flores, aged 70 years, and on :fitly 40, in the name town ship. Christiana Flores, a sister of the above, aged 84 year?. bpecial Notices. Dreadful Mortality. Oh, see those flocks of beings That look so delicate and pale, Around us falling! They flutter past—touch them—they're dead, And on their corpses slain we tread. not appalling ? "Millers" arc these, and yet not "jolly ;" • Their feebleness so melancholy Is not e'en helped by light cool clothes, Whose worth each &louder Ramat knows. Linen Duattre Light Cadeancro and Cloth, Alpacca, Dray Dock and Linen Sack Coate Light Clesayinterc, White and Colored Duck &fele. on Ve.ta CEEM Light C teninieen, White and Colored Dock mann kinds of Linen Pant.. A kinds o; &atonable Clothing for Mat'', You'he' and Nye' agar, In large supply ut the laciest prim poisible. TOWER HALL, No. 518 Mart , et Street, BENtrcrr .t 1 Co TO CONBUAIIPTP7EII3 rho advertiser, having boon restored to health in a few weeks by a simple remedy, after having ufferad fir aeverai years with a a vero luny also .3on, and that Broad disease, Cansum 3tion—is aux t 3us to make known to his fellow•bufero•e toe mean •f•oura. . . 00 13 o'- . 150 ..0 . 1.'11,05 . 300 0, To all who &tiro it, he will send amopy of the .rosoription used (free of oh irge.) with the diroc lona for preparing and using the same, which they God a true onus for Consunrion, 'fronchitis. Coughs. Cold+. and all 'forum and Lung nations. The tally object of the adverii.ter in ending the proscription is to benefit the militated, ad spread inf o rmation which be cotp•olves to bo in? aitiable, and he hopes every eoffercp• will try b•e emadY, as it wits oust them nothing, and may prose hunting. Par io.t wishing the prescription, rams, by re tire mail, will p oase addrass RIM EDWARD A. WILSON; 11..hur.. Kings Co., N. Y. 8110,447 08 n2—ty] An AN'S M At, 01.1. A BALM.--This is the inn.t delightful and extraordinary nrti. le over discovered. It ch.inges the sun-burnt taco did hands to n pearly satin texture of ruvishing aianty. imparting the warble purity of y uth, and dying.., ..ppearance so inviting in the city Mlle ft -ht in It rinunves tan, freckles r Outdo.. and ..tightiess from the akin. losivintr the cinnplexitin end) transparent and rm. nth. It contains no Ma ri.; injurious to the skin Patronised by Actresses i Oliera "lingers It is what every lam y vbould inc Sold everywhere Retail price, 60 etc. Prepared by W. P. HAGAN, rn.y N. Y. ''address al .•rdnrs to P: uAHNFS d. CO , New York. 4 ept ly. , ob 45 01 BEM NB E MASON & 11.% UN CABINET ' MO ANN f.rt% differ nt orgies 4.lupted to, ,oral an.l reeular manic or ttio to VIM. °nob._ orPnr•oNE Goi,o or ISHII M RDA L. , . or ther first premium. , awarded them Illustrated “talogur froo Adlirose, M 440 N & 11 M LIN, Minton, or Masi)); 'norm ERS, New York Soot. 12. 1211 31 709 (. 228 0 • 7,5 5 5, 246 .1b 272 10 TttU*o NeVERY young lady and gentleman in the United i States can hear something very much o their ulvantage by return mail (free of ch •rge.) by address. ng the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by nut noticing this card, All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPNIAN, 831 Broadway, N. Y. 479 85 110,447 08 ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered foryears from Nerv ' ono Debility, Pretnature Decay, and all the of cots of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suf. lering humanity, send free to all who need it, the re cipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured; Sollbrure wiebinif to profit by the adeertilier's exposit's:me, cow dICOUDEN, do •o by addressing/ 111 Chattiber etrinj Pit Ts w 22473 T. UOOD, P. M EYE AND EAR 1 AZ.Lt I LID D I 11 r. ..cy will =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers