C tit N't§igt gttgisitr, ALLUTOWN. PENN'A. 20 £DVZZTIfIU. Tits ZNGISTIIit has s larger oirquilir.". Sion, b several hundred, than fxbY other English paper in the county: TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1860 REPUBLICAN STATE FOR govsalloß, Major General _John -W.-Geary, O' CUMBERLAND COUNTY Thew Civil-War. • •• The Copperhentl(paittre ate iniblistitiktt lung article muter thaabswe-captionr evidently-Inn. pared by tio.licatl center of. that organization. lithothW Itti is the "stern statesman" confined in Fort/estiilicitiroe, Craven, or some other man of! the:a:tale stripeja not known; he dare not openly crow himself is certain) for the pur- Pose of deceiving.the people into the belief that the Republicans, who hare stood by the Consti• taticci and.tho Union when assailed by Demo. et:iie trait* are the real disunionisth. • It will be remembered that the justification of the rebellion so lately crushed out, took its shape in charges that ,Congress and the State Legislaturel had passed laws odious to the South, and that a majority of the people of the free States entertained opinions, which, if not crushed 04,...,601 eventually so spread as to make slaVery, Odious and circumscribe the oper ations of that system. By the advocatesof sla very, freedora.:ef thought in a freeman was a crime, and, to, advocate the extension of the prin ciples of the Constitution could not be tolerated, and becanse, , freemen would not yield those principles of •fteedom of speech, thought, and action, they Pretended to justify armed resist ance to laW;murder, arson, and rapine. Every man who carefully reads the resolu tions of the 'Chicago . Convention, in 1864, and the speeches made then or at 64 other public gathering of that party since 1860 down to and including the Reading mass meeting of 1866, cannot fail to see the threats of open resistance to the laWa, And the contemplation of acts of treason against the Union. At the Reading meeting, Montgomery Blair, who had just left the presence of President Johnson,'sPoke glibly of what the Democrac) intended unless the. legis'ation of this country is-placed in the hands of the men who have so lately' environed it with danger. Blair coolly talked of resisting the proceed ings of Congress, advised the President to turn the present members out, and recognize, in theii places,a set of men chosen by the dough-faced northern Dernocra s cy and the leaders of the Southern RebeHien, and laid down .a plan by which the Republicans could be held responsi ble. Thus the 'epithets of disunionist and trai tor is applied . by that set of heartlep ; scoundrels to the men, who have saved to the . country, the Constitutiott, the Union, and the principles of liberty untarnished. There is no doubt but that Johnson mid a portion of his cabinet are trying to emulate . Btiehanan and hi. 4 counsellors, in planning another rebellion to oppose, by force of arms, the march of those liberal principles which they cannot check by argument, ridicule, nor threats. Blair insists that the ratification of the amendments to the Constitution propos ed by Congress, to prevent the recurrence of re bellion, are nets repugnant to the people of the • South, and should be resisted by force. Un doubtedly they are, so was the march of Sher =tea army through Georgia and the Carolinas repugnant to the feelings of that portion of the Southern people engaged in the late rebellion, as well as the battles of Antietam, Gettysburg, and Gmnt's'adtance on Richmond. What tlicy . aannot secure by trickery and cor ruption, they will attempt by acts of treason, but the Pennsylvania Democracy had better hold their peace, as, they,. had not the courage to carry out their contract in 1863, when Lee was at Gettysburg and they at Harrisburg, and they have liot since been inspired with sufficient courage to attempt any very serious job, unless the South furnishes the fighting material. Fight, with them, is out of the question, when there is no lager about, and that cannot always be furnished in sufficient quantities to meettheir demands, as . iewan at Reading; and when that Inspiring beverage is gone, they soon yield to their natnral impulse, stupility. If it is really 'Andrew Johnson's purpose to Inaugurate another rebellion in the name of sla ' very, (and Wo believe him and his counsellors mean and corrupt enough to undertake it) he should be more careful in the selection of hill confidential friends. A blab and demagogue like Blair is sufficient to ruin any undertaking. Congress should look well to the security of the public arms and funds, and have them placed beyond the reach of such dangerous schemers this time, eel& they will be required to fur nish their own materials of war, and be depriv ed of the opportunity to steal them. TENNESSEE IN THE UNION The President sent u . message to Congress, on the 24th inst., in relation to the joint resolution to admit the „Members from Tennessee, in which be . recapitulates what he has done to wards restoring, the States lately in rebellion to their proper position in the Union, and. what ben been done by the States towards resuming their relations to the Government, and signed the resolution under protest. lie dissents from the facts set foith in the preamble, and reiter ates the right of each House of Congress to -judge ()fast election returns, and qualifications Mitt own members'. Immediately on the reception of the message, the members; falect from Teanesseeo that were present were sworn in.., This settles the ques tion in relation to the other States if they desire to resume their relations to the General Gov ferment. * Let their Legislatures assemble and approve of the amendments to the Constitution passed by Congress, and when theirpeoplo send membeis teWaShington that can take the prop er oath, every,obstaele will be removed, and not before. The loyal•Euusses are not disposed to surren der the keeping of thu Constitution into the bands of the wen who'havo tried for more than four years to destrorit by force, after having eompelled them to submit to that very Consti tution by • fore° of ems. Any other course would be Q thousand times worse than to have Davis enable crewssi.!zo the National Capital, est up their own Government and rule the coun try without a resort to arms. RrsreivAriorte,—Ni. Harlin .secretary of the Tiderinri tiainifkliiftand and the President has appointed •Onillo 11. Browning of Illinois, his ittOMM3Or.. 7 llols'ollB after another of the true and capeble - men who guided , the helm of State through the storm of sectional strifc, leave their posts, because. they cannot remain mod be idettified with the surrender of the Gov. ernment to . f r ibsermea traitors. • I • . •. • . tterHoi. Williain D. Salley, in a letter to J. N. Willie Geist; of the Lancaster Express, do clines being a candidate for the United States Senate, and, 4cs4res biplaelf fijnirable to the election of Thaddeus Stevens to that position. airA etirge,of aurlyslivarmas utigoia u‘ 4 00 1. , " . , JOHNSON AND CLYMER SOLDIER CLUBS MARE A Norz.—ln the Senate, on Tuesday, July 24th, Mr. Wilson moved to r Amend the civil appropri ation bill, by adding; House bill for 4b: equalization of bountkist.j:: ,W Thsjetu3and nays litny . e call#apd,the it 6fea,.4 j 4 07/ To 4, 1 46n.'Repubbilliltind illierhea . ft voliitelstgatniit it i the folloydnisis the -Vote :4—', ,-:.. .-- ~..!.. ' :.:' YEAS. • . ' • Chandler. , ..-: !Kir wood, ;', .Crcaswoll, .. L - .- ' Grimes, '`. - Po y, Henderson, . Ramsey, • Howe, ' Trumbull. : NAYS: Edaiunds, • Riddle, Foster, Sherman, Harris, Sprague, McDougall„ Stewart, Morgan, Sumner, Vin Winkle, Nesmith, Williams: - . - - ' Poland-22. Anthony, Brown, lluckaletv, Clark, Conners, Cowan, Davie, - - Doohlt/i. So tho proposition to equalize bountie9 was defeatedi This vote, in - cotinection . with that iu the Freese 'eVery Demneritt voted nay, should certainly prove to the soldiers that the profess ions of the Copperhead conspirators are only trying to deceive them and secure their votes to their own injury. Let them once come into power and be joined by the rebel lenders from the Southern States, and what hopes will theie then be for the soldier to obtain justice unless ho was in the Rebel army. NEUTRALITY.—Gen. Banks, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs to which was re ferred a resolution of :he Houserof Representa tives upon the repeal of the neutrality laws, with, other papers relating to the same subject, reported to the Muse on the 25t'a inst. • The report is very lengthy ; it reviews the whole subject of international law, and the neu trality legislation of this country, in an able, straightforward manner, and shown deafly that the condition of the country 'al;d its - changed relation to othe . ... Governments, which naturally result from the great events of the last half cen tury, demand a liberal revision 'of our statutes, with a view to their better adaptation to the present condition of public affairs, and to make them correspond with the neutrality laws of the leading nations of Europe. It shows clearly that Our laws are much more stringent than those of every other naticn, and have been, with few exceptions, when it accorded with the south ern slaveholders and their northern allies, vig orously enforced, while the nations of Europe, have neglected or entirely ignored not only their Statutes but the laws of nations, upon occasions when they could do us the most injury. The Committee - have reported a new set of statutes which were passed, by Congress, on the 26th - inst., and go to the Senate for the sanction of that body. rieirlfon. Horace Maynard, one of the ablest of the Tennessee Unionists, writes thtis to Gov. Brownlow :—"I shall endeavor to be in Tenn essee shortly, and at Nashville by the time the Legislature convenes. I see the rebels howl over the proposed amendments to the Consti tution. Gov. Pierpont sent me this morning an editorial from the Richmond Times, of yes terday, the most violent, wicked, malignant and devilish. The great fight will be in the coming election this fall. If the Union men sustain themselves, the onward course of events is easy and pleasant for the country. If they are overthrown, then the Southern Confederacy revives, and starts out on a new career."— Here is something for the Union men, of every party, in the North to ponder on, especially the soldiers who fought our battles and are now . again at home. Our triumph will be in vain if we allow the authors and sympathizers of the rebellion to raise up their heads again in defi ance of the great principles achieved in the overthrow of this hell-conceived attempt to de stroy our ; liberties. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CADLE.7—The Great Eastern which has been engaged in the work of laying the Atlantic Telegraph cable arrived at Hearts Content on Sunday last, the the work is complete and so far a success.. Con gratulatory despatches between the President, Secretary Seward and C. W. Field and others engaged in the work have been sent. The in telligence of the success occasions' much re joicing throughout the country. The City papers yesterday morning, are fill. ed with descriptions of the voyage, and the latest news from the theatre of war in Europe, with advises up is July . 27th by the cable.— They tell us there was fighting on the 22nd between Austria and Prussia—the Austrians were compelled to retreat. That G naval en 7,agement t,::ok place between the Austriaias and Italian ; of the Island of Lissa, the Italians were defeated! It is reported that there have been riots in the streets of London on account of the refusal of the Government to allow reform meetings to be held in Hyde Park. TENNESSEE.-At this distance we scarcely can comprehend the many difficulties against which the Tennessee Unionists had to contend in order to ratify the constitutional amendment. First came the fierce onslaughts of the copper heads and rebels; and next the agents sent out by Andrew Jithnson to bribe members of the Legislature to absent themselves so that there 4hould be no quorum. Yet the perseverance of the heroic Tennessee Unionists surmounted ev ery obstacle, and secured for their State repre sentation. When it was fully ascertained that it was the determined purpose of the 'rninorit) ~•o prevent the adoption of the amendment b) leaving the Legislature without a quoium, Gov Brownlow ordered the Sergeant-at-arms to ar rest two of the recusant members and comp& :hem to attend the session so that the busines: could, go on. And thus was the constitutions amendment ratified, notwithstanding the effort: of Andrew Johnson to defeat it. CosauEss.--Congress adjourned on 'Satur day last. the closing scenes were of more that usual interest, the number and importance o the laws passed upon in the last fow days o the session gave importance to the proceed ings. The bill to increase the pay of the mem hers of Congress was defeated, only three John son Deinberats vo ing for it. The bill to admit Nebraska into the Union. was passed and sent to the President for hi, 6ignature. A bill entitled an act .to equalize bounties was also passed. It is.but a pour apology for the purpose for which it was in tended arid of' very little•beneft to the soldiers. STrA Central Cleary League has been or ganized at Reading. It is to be composed of citizens pledged to vote for General of W. Geary for Governor ; io the support of the pro posed amendment to the National Constitution to equalizr representation in Congress, and to support such other measures as the Congress men have united upon in reference to recon stroction, E. H. Rauch has been elected pres ident. • r • 1119... The. Senate, in executive session, on Thuritlai,. Cot:inned Major General William Tecuaiseit Sherman to be lieutenant-general of the army of the United States, vice Lieut.-Gen oral Grant, promoted to be General of the Ar. my; and Rear Admiral ,David D. Porter, to be vino Admiral of the Navy, in the place of Vice Admiral ; Farragut, promotad to lie Admiral of tilo Naoy , ' • Attori. TIEERIMRS 01? 'TEM 4 9 0 28 per 0r...52.00:311ait :Strictly sat A clean skin, a °leap stomach, a _ elcitn %shirt, a . a clean beak alley and clean coneedenieSare preventives against, the cholera, Wade, Yates-14 Viiii•Charles Detweiler, sold his house and lot on South Sixth street, to Solomon Ilolder, for $2400. • __ ifir The time for public solo of personal, property of the fate Semi. lleyberger hoe been ehnoged from the 4yh, to the 18th of August. . . liffiP Wednesday.night last .'two sets of single harness and fly-nets were stolen from the stables of Gideon Roth and Noses Snyder, in South Whitehall. - ' Mr Silver bearing quartz has been discov ered in Berke county. The property on which it hatibeen found has ',e'en lensed by two gentle man of Reading. s The members of the Union League will meet in their room on Thursday evening next. A full attendance is desired, as impor tant business will be transacted. sm. An adjourned mooting of the Sol ors' Union will be held in their room, Lion all, on Friday evening for the purpose of ectiog officers. ta It is rumored at Easton, that Mr John Y. Bechtel, of Allentown, the former proprietor of the "American," is negotiating for the least, of the American Hotel of that place. HEAVY SHIPMENT OF I OAL.—Last week ho Lehigh Valley Railroad Cummins shipped rum Mauch . Chunk 50,309 tons of coal—the argest amount ever shipped by the company u a single week. . Srar Wanfod.at E. Foustermooher's wheal Flouir and Grain store, corner of 10th and Ham ,inin streets, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats and Po ;times ; also 1000 bubbols of Flaxseed, foi which the highest market price will bo paid BROKE JAIL, —J tihn tha:ke, who • was Arrested in Allentown, some time ngo,.obarg ed who stealing hurtles and Volliolos in Mon. tour county, broke jail at Danville, on lost Tuesday night. SLOLEN.—Un Tuesday night a now set •.f harness wan stolen from the premises of 11 4. Fetter, in o,d South Bethlehem, supposeu ny acme boatmen. Several boats wort Searched, but the harness was not found. ROBBED—The ward rope of Mr. Wollt a painter in the employ of Ahule, Hanka & do., at the Pennsylvania Hotel, was robbed ul a suit of clothes, a pair of bouts, and a waled, valued in all at about M. SMABII UP ON THE NORTH PBNN. RAIL aoAD.—On Wednesdriy afternoon, as an empty coal train was coming up the North Penn. Railroad, when near llollertown, the train was thrown from the track and sJuie twenty ears demolished. • EXECUTIVE APPoINTMENIB.—Tho Pre -iident boo re appointed Tilghman Good, to be Postmaeter in Allentown. Lewis R. Elamersly, of Ponn„ a nephew o Col. ilamersly, has been appointed a Licut in the Alarine corps, and the Senate, has con firmed the appointments. Lek The Cataaampla & Fogehwille Rail road Company have received a now and pow erful si:•driver locomutive. It was built by the Dickson Manufacturing Cu. at Scranton, lind is nameti the 'David Thomas." This makes the fifth engine in uao by the C. 86 F. Lt. it, Co. ra_lt will be interesting to a largo num ber of ex-officers ref the army, to knew that °enlaces has finally passed , the net giving three months extra pay proper to all volunteer ..fficers belcw the rank of brigadier general, who were in the military service March 3, 1805, and discharged after April 9 of the same 'ear. DEPTROYED BY FltiE•—Tho barn en the farm cf Nathan Dresher, of Alltntown, in Longsw'amp township, Barks county, WAN struck by lightning on Wednesday afternoon, and wall its contents totally destroyed. The barn was a large one, and well stored with the mops of the past year. The farm was tenant ed by Mr, Abraham Romig. • EATING ICE BREAM. -71'13 Joilrnal 'Math says: "Never eat le ,cream immedi ally after eating a meal. It . destroya all the 'eat of the body. which is needed to digest the nod. Deaths have frequi ntly been caused by his common practice, and disease is often bred iy it. No ono should eat ice cream before wo hours after a mend Ea, Arthur Iltiler, of hamburg, Balks ,ounty, entered complaint before Esquiri , Viiman, that on tho 19th of March loot, Wil• lam IVagner, of Allentown, did trade to him :t sorrel mare, which ii has been proven war he property of ['e'er Wasser, of Upper iklif• bird township. Wagner was arrested on a .varrant jostled, and sent to jail in default m sail to await a trial ut neat Court.—Km& ter "Aunt Ella" writes to know whethe• pro will devoto a crier of our paper for the tesnelit of youthful Tendons; if so,she will occn .ionaily write something that will amuse, ir.• .trust, and benefit them. We reply, "yes :tent Er,a, your communications will always oe welcome." we know that Auut Eila lover children, and has always tried to do thew GrtAND FlO Nio ExcuitstiN.—An i?x eursion will take'place on Saturday, Aug. 4th to the Mountains• the torminutt of the Cam: attuqua and Fogattwille Railroad, for the bone tit the Soldiers' Monument. The train will leave llokendsuqua and C'atasauqua at 9 t'elock M , accompanied fy the Catatmuqua Bras:. Band. • Fare for the round trip $l.OO. CLil tree bet Ween 10 and 14 yenta halt price, Ail iron under 10 years, avcowpt►gied by their parents, free. No intoxicating liquors will be permitted on he ground.. Tu GALAXY.—The zmni•ta=thly flan]. her of this Magazine for August Ist, presents t table of contents of great interest and varie y, including a continuation of The Claverings , y Anthony Trollope, with an illustration— .l Archie Lovell, by Mrs. Edwards—an arti -in Jean Loon Gero n a celebrated French Painter, I y Eugene Benson, with a portrait, ,nd many ether papers by writers of talent ,tl taste. This it certainly a very elegant ouldication maintained with industry, liber,tl - and a ility by the publishers, Meatus. W. and F. P. (Aura', Nu 39 Park Row, New York.. • I TEIE LITTLE CORPORAL.-1 file San ei ,ellent paper for.the children. The August iumbet being the second of the third vol otne, is lull of just the sort of reading that •uits them both fur pleasure and the cultiva • ;o n of good frailt gs and principles. It jus • flee the motto— “Fighting against Wrong. it d for the Good, the True and the Beituti fu I " It contains also some well-executed id ustrations The contents of the paper are original and paid for nt good prices—and there is no .bunahug or deception about it. It is published monthly be Alfred 1), Sowell, cure of Dunlop, Sewell and Spalding, Chicago, Ills., at $1 a year. OUR YOUNG FOLKS.—We Lova on our toile tho August number of this first class south's rongusibe. The Conductors have com pleted nerangetnents for adding as a now fea ture to their Magazine a series of Full Page Illustrations. The first picture of the series, to be given with the September number is, "The'Wanderers," designed' by IV J. Henn essy. The Colored Illustrations, will be giv. en in the November and December numbers. Ihe first of these wtll he entitled "Florian and Florindel ;" the second ' The Old Man of the Itountain,', desigucd by Alfred Finder .. CANADA TiIIaTLII3WB have a law in this State which requires the owners and ocon. .iers of the land on which they grow, to pre :Vent them from going toAW and use other Wane to destroy them, whighfit would be well fOr the people of this ir liuiqjto takepotice of ittel require its enter, *fi t ' They:thampot yet obtained such tt , Ap d Upon cat boil is to prevent their extfrtiiiiiition, though "wo•have small pieces •of theM scattered around the county. There is qilite alargo piece of them along the Mill Ram, pn lands of:Dr. Dilizer and Others in the First vow. of Aillentowa...:.. Also a lot of them bn Firth street, ricaf , the Fair Ground and on land of Mr. Sterner in South Whitehall, and other places. They should be kept out down and not permitted to go to seed. It • is said that sprinkling them with goal oil icilieveral wdeks in sucoeseipp,. will etitiirely•dititroy them. .The Agricultural Society of this county should take charge of this matter. When oncelhoroughly rooted in the ground they will depreciate the,prico of land as well as serious ly interfere with crops. TOE HERALD Or HEALTfi for August contains an artiolo on wrobacco," by Horace Grooly ; "English Pluak," by Nelms Colt Ty ler; "The Cycles of Life," by F. B. Perkins ; "Study of Physiology:" by Prof. Rohm King .Brown ; "Pgrsonal Habits," by Rev. John Piorpont ; Poems by Alfred B. Street, George W. Bnngay, Dr. J. E. Snodgrass, and•J. B. F. Walker, M. D. ; Health of Girls ; Uses of the Turkish Beth ; Treatment of Spinal Cur vature ; National Longevity ; Causes, Preven tion and Treatment , of Choera, ; Botany for Invalids ; Anaesthetics ; Ventilation ; Lead Pipe Puisouing ; Children Teething ; Home Treatment of Cholera Morbus, Cholera 'wan , turn, Nose-bleed, Difficult Breathing, Sleep lessness, etc. $2 a year-20 cents n numl•e:. Address MILLER, WOOD & Co , 15 Laight itroot, Now York. HOURS Augustnumbet of this greatly improved and noweolidly estab .ished magazine, -published - by Messrs. Scribner . Co.. N ew York, opens with Shah:• peariana—tt paper on the seemingly inezhausti iblo subject of "The Poet of [lumen Nature" there ie an interesting article *toed On. the' recently published work of the English Tray 'bier:Baker on the geographical problem M he sources of the Nile, of which this is alleged give the true solution. Francis First mod lelanothori; from the German, takes the rend. .r back to the times of the ReforMation sides theke the number, .contains many °ther ,rticlen on subjects of interest, varying Prow ;rave to gay, mime being narritive—some mae rry- r others didactic, descriptive •or pen an. • ink sketches of persons and manners, no written in good stylo end wholesome spirit. APPOINTMENTS OP PUBLIC St tl~Pt PEACE] EBB —The examination of appli, at ~ lis schools of-our Borough was hold on Wed ~esday last, and on Thursday evening HI (.;Lowing appointment %we made. Male High. School—R. C. Buehrle. Female High School— .. • Maio Grammar. School—R. A. Kramm. Female Grammer &hoot —Mimi A. E. Reiot , ard. First Seotion.—Male School No. I—A • 0 Greenawalt. No 2 Jas. 0. Knauss, Femal School No 1— Misit E J Noi 2--S1 Anna Swartz, Primary School No 3—Sarah J. Kern. No. 4—Kate Roney. Furnace Schou' —Joseph Ganger. School m Dr. Korn's build ing—Emma 0.• Dunlap. Section.-LMisies Atnanda. Swartz. Lours Bickley, Agnes Hausman. Anna 1)., Knatu. , 31. Section —Misses Sallie Woodring, FAB ma Boas, Lucy More, Sarah Mattern, Cecelia Buns, Anna Lind, Mr. Wrn. Knerr. Fourth Seetion.—School No. 1— Mr. E. C (Inbar, No. 2—Miss T. A. Reichard, Lizzie ''dmnuds, Sarah E Swartz, Assistant School No. 3—Sarah E. Reiss, Asst. Nu. 4 -Mary 11. [lnciter. Janitor—John Ueberroth. std Section.—Mr. John M. Jacoby, Mrs Carrie Clark, Miss Anna Wagner, Miss Mary M. Mobr. (Per tho 4cglster , - TUE ALLENTOWN COLLEGIATE INETI TUTE.-.-(Allenlown Seminary.) —The Allen town Collegiate Institute, formerly known as the Allentown Seminary, was founded in the spring .uf 184 R, by the Rev. C. R.• Kessler. whose early death was much lamented. Ret Kessler was a distinguished educator. lit was for a season Gertnan professor in Marshal' College, Mercersburg.' Afterwards he was pastor of the German Reformed Salem's church, Philadelphia, but was compelled, on account of the diseased condition of his throat, to lay down his ttffioe. Subsequently he de voted a few years to private instruction, and then, influenced by a Lutheran clergytnat• resident in Allentown, he moved thither fot the purpose of establishing a Teachers Semi nary. The design of this Seminary was tt train yeting persons for the office of teacher, who should be qualified to give instruction itt German as well as Engish language, and by this means supply a great want in German counties of Pennsylvania, and especially in the german churches. The year 1818 was however early tt peViod fur the c stublinliment of a Teachers' Seminary in this part of the country. People did not iee the necessity of such an institution then m tow, and on that account, in the hoginuirg noly a few pupils attached thenisolies to the instantion. The original plan could not I.e .arried out, because ther necessary support was wanting, but a new Seminary of learning WIIF -istablisheil with the few scholars. The .tatin it' Seminary was retained, but the oldest was: a make the school an institution so compre hensive in its organiz.ttion•as to be able to re ceive all applicants fur admission. Rev. Kessler• remained firm in hie purpose front the beginning to the end of his connec• ion with it, that the Seminary should differ from many other institutions in the time fol owing points :- 1. The diligent study of the German lan• gunge. The German should have alongside .if the English, equal rights and equallionors, and should be studied not only theoreticall !nit tils , .r practically, as a living II hitting°. 2. -The use of the German method of instrue don; united wjth the thoroughness which pre usils good German schools, in opposition ho mechanical superficiality which prevails 1" many* schools, 3. The use seat enforcement of Christian principles at every opportunity end under al iroum tanc• a The sahoul culture shouln be that of GoTe word, the ruling elicit the oi the gospel. • The ilia two years the number of scholar. - was small, and only in the third year did th• people learn to knew and appreciate the bigi value of this school. Pupils now came fr. him 'Tar and near, and it was found necessary t• enteral: the buildings from your to year. the sixth yCar there were 100 scholars. Bo with the institution in the must flourishin;.: coudition,•the founder of the school so well plaptill to his position, was obliged to resigi his connection on account of confirmed illness • Dr Reynolds, formerly professor in Penns • oullege ut Gettysburg, and also President of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, at•the re quest of many friends assumed the duties of Principal, assisted by E. J. Keene, Crole, (pow Prof, at Gettysburg,) and others. He occu pied this important. position for more than two veers, and then accepted the Presidency of Illinois University, located at Springfield, Ills. After Dr. Reynolds, the Rev. Wm. Philips was principal for a time. The money orieis of 1857 and a variety of other circumstances, so uffeotod the condition ”f the soften' that it was considerably reduced and It was necessary meataur,b y t boill it up anew. This was accomplished through Rev. W. R. llnfrord, ono of the early nod must sue cessflil pupils of the founder of the school,and who beloved in the same spirit. following the same system of instruction and education. From 1854 to 1864, Dr. J. S. Kessler, (de ceased 18 month since,) and father, of the school, was German professor and part of the time assistant principal. lla was a man of thorough edboatior, groat fnithlubtirsti and sacrificed much forth° o elfaro pf .tbe, Institute, hundreds of pupEe reyere.lo9:rienNiti- Last year.lB6s,llevOlinterlierner was Or man proferos and faithfully. discharged his . duty, until ho felt called upcn favorably to,, respond to a derpand for his services in anoth important position. Since the spring of 1864; the. Allentown . Seminary has been . milled the "A.lientow,n 'Cdllogiate Institute,'" :and -ha s rceolfied a charter similar to • that of the Col— leges of the omntry. The codrse of study embraces all the customary branches of a high sehnol of learning The Rev. M. Ll • flefford, un accomplished teacher. is Pre'si 'dent of the' Institution.. He ix nposieted by Professor. E. J. Keen.,. W. Hofford, (for. mit Prln.olpil,) wad otkui. • Tio mamba of pupils during the last year was about 260. and will be, increased if the school remains under good conduct. .From 1848 to 1860 about 1800 put; filiV - " s o* beep in oonneettrini'Vvith the school. adrom,, a very email biginning, by trust in God and, diligent ItiV4.,lhis institite.,,bne grown, and bast sent 'fictth' to. important 'places in !the school, hi die eliurell, in the State and other vocations in life. the'qi trainid under her halal once. : ' ''A few years since, the Lutheran Synod of_ . Pinnsylvania, uppOinted a-visiting committee, to this school, who more recently were in structed to enter into arrangements with the - owners of the. Seminary property, so that it . would net pass into other hands until the Syn od would be afforded an oppertunity,to obtain poseession of it.:, a i• ~ : 'The .owners propeily, Messrs. Pietz and Weinaheiner. (two active and liberal members of the Lutheran church,) now give the'Syned the first opportunity to purchase it,' and have this promising schoool under its su pervision and conduct. The largo and beautifully situated building is 130 feet long, 40 feet deep,.and 3, 4 and 5 stories high. It is well adopted to school per police and is surrounded by grounds contain ing about five acres with shade trees, fruit trees, flower arid vegetable gardens, &c. There arealso other outbuildings belonging to the .in atitution, the whole presenting an agreeable and attraction uppearance. 'this valuable property is now offered the Syn od for $25,000. For other purposes the owners could realize $30,000. As the Synod howev er now has no moans to make Abe purchase, the visiting committee after mature considera tion, has determined to form a joint stook corn pang, with a capital of $30,000 in shares of $lOO each, and this stook company to buy the property, and in connection with Synod man age the institute. For special detail. apply to Rove. W. Rath and S. K. Brolist of Allentown. P..rsons can rest assured that the capitiii'l which may be here invested, will not only be +oh) but will yield' a p . er eentage and accom alieh much good. It is hoped therefore that not only the friends of education in Allentown but also others in other places, especiailyli, ' the German counties of East Pennsylvania, will become members of ib(' 'company which has so much good in view. S. K.. 8. (Correspondence of the Register.) From Wgehingtcn. ' • Washington, July 26th, 1866. ADMISSION OP TENNESSEE. Tennessee, having ratified the constitution rl amendment. and thus, according to the U 4. Constitution, established a republican form .1 government, its members elect were admii ed int() Congress on Tuesday—at least those vno were present to take.'the oath—Stokes. .laynard and Taylor. The Union men ii ne Tennessee Legislature deserve great (wed t for their perseVeririg fight ',pine. the cop terhends and rebels, who made such tvem nd ms efforts (aided by . Andrew Johnson) ti 'cleat the amendment and exclude Tennessee rom representation. MEETING OP TIIC PRAETORIAN DANN The chief Triumvirate having indicated thy the waving of his magic wand,)his ex rome displeasure at the course of two promi lent Joht.son clubs here, they met and agreed bury the hatchet. The marriage ceremony h )waver, was not harmonious as might hart barn exploded frim rp tilseekors. Blair's aI. dents did not flinch, but many of Randall's allierents seemed to be extremely shaky.— don. B F. Burnam, of Kentucky, resigned !:t a member of the club, giving as a reason that ho would rot. be sold to the copperheads. Judge , llug,hes, of lodiana,madc a speechotty mg•that ho was in favor of the President's policy, but was opposed to a coalition with et pperheads and rebels ; that such being his views ho would not aid in bringing copper heads and rebels into power, and that the only way to prevent this would bo to keen the Un ion Republican party intnet,Juk 6 Hughes ha , since written to his friends in Indiana, advis• - - ing them,to vote with the radicals and against the copperheads. EE=Ei Charles Frances Train, who, it is said, was paid filly thousand dollars for making Mc- Clellan speeches during the lust presidential campaign, has arrived in this city and made a contract with the Johnsonians to make speeches foe them. The amount that he is to receive for his services is of course for the present unknown to outsiders. TMOUDIA IN THE CAMP The praetor:an guard have lately ham startled with announcements that a large number of Federal office.holdere (some of them new appointee 4) while pretending to fa ror the Philadelphia convention and the new copperhead party, wore in fart radicals, and working scorete:y for the success of the Re publicat's. The "m magtntA," may console themselves with the adage "[he course of true love never did run' smooth," but they have yet to ascertain the fact thut "A man convinced against his will, Will ho of the same opinion still.' 111:: NEI:LTAMTV LAITH. In the U..`.'. Settlto, on Monday last, M 1 Chandler (republican) of Michigan made .a .peech in favor of repealing the neutrality laws. Mr. Chandler said that last December he promised en the Itior of the Senate, to in troduce the present British neutrality laws to he emoted in lieu of those of our own coup try. He had since spent. several , weeks in comparing . the neutrality law's of the two countries, and he had found them identical The seine law under which in this country the Fenians were stopped from invading Can ada was the law under which. British sailor were enlisted fur rebel pirate service. It .would be seen at a glance that it was a mere farce to continue such laws. Ito • therefore oftered the fol owing resolution . Resolved, That the Committee on Foreign Relations ho directed to inquire into the es• pediency of repea.ing our_ present neutrality Mr. Chandler.--They aro n farce as they stand, and I Into the committee will decide that this Is the time fir repealing theta. The Chair said the resolution could only be entertained by unarimou. consent. • Cowan (democrat) objected, and the resoltiti .n goes over fur a few days before i can be considered. SOLDIERS AAD FAILIRI lIjIIGN LEAGUE Goy. Hamilton, of 'Peat's, and (}en. Logan, ,f Illinois. addressed the soldiers and sailors n Saturday evening on tho pol tioal topics of the day, both tithing strmig radical ground, ..nd oppoi.ir.g the Philadelphia convention tlitj .r I lagget ty rind a number of other prom mint Fonians wore present, and occupied •imta ou the stand. "PIIDIDENT" nonerre Is in town. looks wall and is in good gpir i• Tom. Florence, rieading eepporbead politician here, made a speech at a Fenian meeting (about two months ago) in which he said-that he did not know which he beta(' tu.iet new England or old England. "Prosi ent." Roberts in noble contrast to the ridicu lous bu.gomba of an effete politician, says that the Feniang who were engaged in the lute contetiiin the brirder, all agree that they were never treated better by any get of men th.n by the New Eoglauder'e. They not only gave them plenty to eat and drink. but urged them en in their efforts to relieve Ireland, bid ding them God-speed in the work of liberty and republicaniem Business It otices %Int. The beet tuft preborving juts, China, .Hess , and- Queunsware, at lowest es eh prices can hi bud at it Walker's extensive ostablistimetu t on Hamilton bolow 9th sir- ct. poorlienliecked husband desire§ cis to offer in his i choir n liberal rewnrd for his wlfe'alost tent er Wo do so gratuitonely, but the poor fellow mgh t have aavcd his wilted temper if he bought his groceries at Glossier's, on 7th above lismilton street. . • tar Milton NTH asked : "flow it 33 that in a7mo imnition a king is allowed to take hie place on the in one at f mroon yearn of age, but may not marry until be In eighteen /" "flociause said the poet, "it to natter to govern a kingd m than a womari."— Not if elm can, have the privilrgo of buying her gro ceries at Walter 0. Smith's obeap atom on Bth above Turner stieet. pfr An old lady wlo hr d Insisted • tt ler minis, tlea p, eying for rain, bad her cabbages out up by hail storm, and on view!ns the wtook. remarked, that, she never knew him to undt Moho au)tbitig withodt oveidolng the matter." ]Very h Alerts have undertaken to supply ;the' hest and cheapest boots and shoes in town, weir- They Sr. sitessedlas in War sioriai , ... . . ME know every rook on the coast," cried an Irish pilot. At that moment the ship struck, when he exclaimed, "and there's ono of them." The belt wAY:Wiivoid the rooks and shoils in your travels Is .to ii4he right channel, w 3 mean the channel . •thaf.leadil you to Limier .t Steckel's. cheap cash "tote, NO. 20 E. ,lisuillton strect • „ ,• -••••, • tis... No w. papa , what is tlmbug.' I Oft (~'',rep lied papa, "when mamma pretiinds•to blowy fond of mu, and puts no buttons un my start titwv. minded of it u dozen times.” If pupa, would 1.;•• to FII Eireinig's Clothing Hall, No. I I I. Ilaudltod asset. he can got splendid ready m.ihishiits with the but tons nil sight, and any thing else be wants In the elothinglins. . • 0 1119-An old minister enforced the nocessiiy of difference of opiniori by argument : "Now, if eve rybody had been of my opinion, they would all have wanted my old woman. Ode of the deacons who' satjtiisibehind him, responded : "Yes, and if everybody of my opinion, nobody would have her." But everybody wants Bcwen's ' cheap *ash, groceries at No. 14 East Hamilton street. 2When has a lady mom water in bar system than when she has a catnract on her eyes, a creek in her back, a waterfall on her poll, and her shoos high tied P When she has a notion (an 'ocean) In her head, If that is so, we have many swimming heads in this'place, foe there are a great many ladles hero who have a notion that the only place to buy bar gains Is at Huber Broi, store: son of Erin, while loaning against a poet as a cornet, waiting for a Jab, was hoard soliloquis ing to himself, between •he puffs of his "dudheen," —"There's two ways of (loin' it, more is ; if I 'save me tour thousand - dollars, linnet lay up two hun tle I dol are a ye r, , Or twenty 3 ears,or twenty do tars a year, for two hundred years. Now which way will Ido it?" The beet way is to save something every day,and in order to dose, buy your Fade at Milton Kramer's cheap, sore, , _Skfr•Alady who is inithe habit of spending a largo portion of her time in the soolety of her neigh bore, happened one day to be, taken ettd.itinly 111, and sent her husband' la great haste foi. a phytiolan the husband ran a few rode. but soon returned, ex claiming, "My dear, where shal: I find you when 1 get back 2" 11cr answer was, et blamer Dro's, cx 'amining their ttock, of new goods. Sfia,Why is a husband like a Misaissippi steam boat 1 Boons° ho never knows when be may gate !dewing up. If husbands wish to avoid a blowing tn. they should buy their' coal at 3. W. Cloven's. oorner:of.doventh end Linden streets, where they tan get tho best . artlole, free from dirt and slate.— Now is the time to buy it. Cnat,tins MORlloB,—And all. 'disorders of the stomach end Dowels, are speedily cured by the me .f Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, whilst inchgestion or oor . itipation are equally well governed by its nee, tbr I 14 a verso. regulator of.the Stomach and bowels Dplopeirt, the mn=t horrible of all diseases, yield: t ono° lo its et:lathe powers. It is a vatt.ab nedioine, very popular, and should bo kept on hand in every household. - 2 w Ns-To find out the number of -chi'dren in the oreet, onumeneo :outing on a bass drum. To tine iut the number of Idle mon, start a dog fight. lied out where the beet ft.nily flour can bo had, go o J. IV. Cleiwe'l's grain, flour and feed store, cornei if 7th and Linden streets. For the benefit of farmers wo introdnoe tho fol. lowing letter, hoping it may induce them to eyed chomeolvos of tho rich fertilizing merits of Dont Unit: • Ma. A. J.Bnculta—Sir : In answer to your inqui ries I present the following statement, in reference to tho merits of your Bon...Dust. Last Fail I purchased atrapt °fiend below Allen town. I was informed by neighbors that the land was E) poor that I would not be Wu to raise on it Any crop of value I used your Bone Dust, and in consequence my crop of rye is so excellont that the farmers in the vicinity have mado special inquiries as to west I put on the land. My experience enablee ms recommend your Bone Dust us a stylctly line and pure article. lours Respectful CIIMILER ECK CRT. Pure Bone Dust fur V 9 heat, Rye, Coru,Buo'r wheat, Oats, Potatoss, G rasp; Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, .te., Prepared and Sold at the ALLENTOWN BONE MILL, Dot end of the Jordan Bridge. [July 17.2 in NEW ADv ERTNEM ENTS WASHING COMPOUND r lIE 'undersigned wishes to announce to the public L that lie 11:19 taken the Ageney of thiis valuable compound. and now (lifers FAMILY ItlilllTS for sale. This Compound has in many places almost universally come into u.e, requiting in a • Great Saving of Labor and Time, and pinving far less destructive to wearing apparel than the old mode of washing. By this method the Finest Linens, Laces, Cambrics etc., can be readily and easily cleaned with very little trouble. No need of rubbing the skin elf Your hands and tearing the clothes to pieces. It Will wash in hard and soft water. Clothes need boiling. hut n few minutes, and but very little if any rubbing with. .the builds; thus avoid their wear on the wash-board. It removes Paint, Grease, or stains of all kinds. It does not injure the color. • It is not only better than ordinary soap, but much cheaper. Giro it a trial and you will use nothing else. oartty t far aFo may Right. B. MARTENS, Ag't., Alleiatown, Pa Per.toti. wiuhiug to eanvana in Allentown nni vieiuity, at. 10 per cent., can apply to the Agent MANHOOD: How Lost, haw Restored. .13r3 y: Jot published, Kerr Edition of A F t-2r 4 - 1 ., OULVERWELL'S CELEVIRAITD ESSAY: • -•"'" 4 '""' on radical core twithout medicine) of Spermatorrhica, or Sentinel Weakness, Involunta ry Seminal Lowe', Impetenenier Mental and Physi cal Incapacity, Impediments In Marriage, etc;also Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits induced by self-In dulgence or sexual extravagance. in a smiled envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the Flaming consequences of self-abuse unity ho nidieally cured without the dangerous use el internal medicine or the application of the knife— pointing out a mode of cure at once . simple, certain: and effectual. by menus of which ovory sufferer, no matter what his condition may ho, may cure him° cheaply,privately, and radically. .This Lecture should be in the hands Of every yOuth and every man in the land. , Sent, under seal, in a . plain Envelope, to any ad dress, purr-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 4586. —jnly2 —OF— VA.I.AUABLE REAL ESTATE. nNDER. and by virtue of the Court of Common 1..) Pleas of Lehigh county, the undersigned will expose to Salo, on the premises. on the 260 of Au gust, 1808,,at 1. o'clock P. M.', the House and Lot of, Uronnd an the nortri:iiut corrierof Eighthand nut streets, in the liornoxli of Allentown, known tie • eptant :In Academy. The lt Wings nrn ga 1111 , 1 commodiints, Oho OrowAll ideViantly d, and the Locality and NoiMorgood one M tho moat delightful in the bor ough. Terms and conditions, as dirooted by the Court, will lie made known on the flay of sale by the Trust oca of the Academy. GEO. P. WElt, President, M. J. KRAMEII, Seery. • —July3l-4w lIMISR44. JORDAN'S PAPER" WAREHOUSE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAPER BAGS, Rrintar, Stvawo And Engiish Glazed HARDWARE PAPERS. .No." 10 Decatur St., Phila. Constantly on hand n large variety of all kinds of papers which we offer at the LOWEST PRICES. [July3lst I mo Allentown Post Mike. t EYTERS • remaining unclaimed in the Post Office Jr at Allentown, Staff sf Pennsylvania, up to the 30th day Eliza Cheim, Emma Rodeubcrger,• James Gillispic, Dan'. Jones, (Douglass Slate Works,) J. Y. Pearson. Motors. S. Smith a Co. • iTo obtain any of these letters, the applicant must ettil for actrertired lettere, give the date of the list, and pay one cent for advertising. jrlrlf not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. • • • ' T. GOOD, P. M. MANCCACY .$2OOO . A YEAR wed° by any ono with 8115— Stenoill'oole. No oxperiento peanut- ThiProettlente, •Treesurers and Cagders Of Minks Inderee the drunter. Scat free with eemplor t . .Ad dregs the Amerisan Stanfill Work., Spriagileld,Vor• 11110101 . : TO 'FARMERS! 1 Allentown, July.l4, 1880 11011Si:111'S PUBLIC Siil4El GENERAL NEWS EigV hurulgeimunds weight ie the kelt . • •AcinablevlVilge at Newp3rt. Any thing under jhalis sebond class. ' . A worriab Weighing. Only 17 pounds is on exhibition in Danville; Va. She ie from North Carolina. lltmgrues iB •tleading„ very heavily .utt the •.vOtoeu; • Wonder if he's corned low? • ' 'A little boy t.? Pennsylvania, died from right on hearing tho shriek of a lbeoniotive or the first time. After the snow storm in UM on the fith ult., Brigham Young made his Wives useful ip sling snow paths about his residence. Judge Stanbery has been confirmed Attor ney General of the United States, in place of James Speed, resigned. - • • • Ilia "aooidenoyil' A. J. has .reovei Wm. B. Thomas, Colleator of t he r Port of Philadel phia, and appointed that old office bunter Wm. P. Johnson to fill 'his place. • . Awrut..—A lady in Cleveland, Ohio,,re cently, was observed to leave a trail of saw dust behind her. If ladies will wear such things to improve the shape of their linabsi those stuffed withhair are saici to be best. While we are sweltering with , heat in com mon with people in all parts• of the Union, those who navigate the great lakes have been shivering with oold. Seamen report that they hardly ever experienced colder weather in sum mer than during the past two weeks. . .The Boston Advertiser @aye: "A Copperhead in Portland told a Boston merchant, a day or two eince, that the fire in Portland was good enough for them „• and that all New England ought to be aOlied the same way for their treatffient of/the south." "NWT F0011.811."—YOU can make Six Dollars from Fifty cents. Call and examine an invention urgently needed by everybody. . Or a sample sent free by mail for 50 conk, hat retails easily for $5, by It. L. Wolcott 170 Chatham Squire, New York. • • ' They have big snakes in Texas, One of them, measuring fourteen feet seven inches in length, entered a house near the hay shore at Galveston, and, finding a leg ot mutton, swal lowed it. The inmates of the•honae were in ned, but awakened in time to see this gastron• anima feat. Lie was pursued to the water's 3dre, and ' ' • - The gross receipts of the' fair held by the adies of the Methodist E. Cherch. the city . if Philadelphia, and which has recently tilos. ..d, amounted in-the'aggregate to $22,469,64. From this must o@ deducted• about $1,000 ; for •xpenses. The bklance• will be used in Wild .ng, a Home for Indigent Methodists. A - more a miocessful lair was never held in.theicity. • A TORNI/X10: , --00 Wednesday 164. a.. terrible tornado pasted over Ilavre de-grace and ryvillo, Md„ destroying the new Railroad' aridge of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and' Baltimore Railroad Co., over. the Sut•queban. na river, damaging the - telegraph wires'and doing niueh other danialge. The bridge'wU .;till unfinished, , it contained 13.spais of 250 feet each, and was expected to be ready for use in about three months. The cholera prevails at various points in the north of France, Ponmarch„L'Otierit; Amens. It appears to be contined to the most densely populated parts' of tho towns. - In Germany the client . ° follows the track of the Prussian armies, and, adds to the desola tion caused throughout. Saxony, Hanover and Bohemia by the war. • EYE AND EAR • DEM J. ISAAC% M. D.,so(Mulist and Aurlet L formerly of Leyden, Holland, is located at No 519 PINE Street,PHlLADELPlllA,wheropersona afflicted with diseases of the EYE or EAR, will be scientifically treated and cured, if curable; N. B —ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No charges made for examination. The medical ['amity is invited, as ho has no secret in i 3 mode of treatment. [jut n ATA11.Z30313. On Tuesday morning, tho 24th inst., at the resi dence of the bride's father, by the Rev.Samael•Phil ips, Mr, itouben,ll. - Krammi Principal of the Gram mar school, of Allentown, to Miss Annie M. Kummer or, only daughter of S. Kemmerer, 'Psq., of Salient- ry. On June 24th, by Bev. C. Blanker, Mr. George Matehett, of Culasauqua, to Mies Mary A. Burger,of Petersenle. On July IGth,,bY Rev. Mr. Kuntz, Mr. Solomon• Baer, of Northanipton, to Miett Mary Ann Wright,.4ll - county. On June 2d, by Rev. Mr. Leopold, Mr. Ephraim Michel, to Mint Caroline M. Diehl. both of Lowhill. On June 11th, by the same, Mr. Simon Kramee, to Mies Jane A. Schmoyer, both of Macungie. On June 30th, by the same, Mr Willoughby Paul ey to Miss Elizabeth Keck, both of 141acuntrie. On July 3d, by Rey. A J. (*.Dubs, Mr. Sylemmas Beidlom an, of U. Salmon, to Mice Margurot e. Gang were, of L. Simeon. On July sth, by the same, Mr. Robert Ohlo to Mies Fanny Keseler, both of Upper Saucon. On July Bth, by the same, Mr. Alexander H nunli ke to Mice Anna Maria Muth, both of /Uniontown. On July 14th, by the same. Mr. Henry Miller to :Mae Anna M. Frederick, both of Lower 31acungio. " On July 21st, by the same, Mr. Francis . Schaffer, of Upper Milford, to Mies Emma J. Hariaeher, of Lower Milford. On the same day by the same, Mr. Henry New hard to Mica Louisa Eisenhart, both of Upper Ma cungie. D I D P. On the 7th of Juno, in South Whitehall, Catharine Beidler. aged OS years. On the 25th of June, in Lowhill, Fianna, wife of Jeremiah Klutz, aged 32 years. On the oth of July, in Washington, Borah, wife of John Petxr, aged 32 years. On the 9th of July, in Millerstown, Marietta, wife of Joseph Zurukeller, aged 21 years. On the 20th of July, in ileidelburg, Flora Ann, wife of William Rosh, aged 21 years. On the 234 of July, in Orefield, James Hoffman, aged about 50 years. . On the 23d of July, while on a visit at Lehigh Gap. Or.-ltrastnus Helfrich, of Philadelphia, formerly of Lehigh county, aged 40 years. On July 20th, in Allentown, Harrison Tnimbower, aged 30 years. On July 24th, in Therndyke, Mass., Louisa 'wife f Joseph *. Brown, and aster of Mrs. Henry King, coontly of this place.• • • • - • Special Notices. ----- How to Reduce the Temperature Although the mercury, should rise. ' To "ninety, in the shade." One method true'we can advies , By which it may ho made To sink to zero in a trice— • Put the thermometer in ice. As easily you may reduce The heat yodeown veins keep, -; • • By wearing clothes, iight. thin.and loose, Which Deana sills so cheap. Linen Dusters. Light Caseknortrand Cloth, Alpacas,•Drap d'Ete„, Duck and Lhibn Sack 00atm. . . Light Cassimere, White and Colored Duck Skele ton Vests. Light Cesslmere, White and Colored Duckhini kinds of Linen Pants. A All kinds of Seasonable Clothing for Men's, Youth's and Boys' wear, in large enpply at - the lowest prices possible, TOWER riALt, No t LlB Market Street, • - - BENNETT & CO THE MASON &lIMILIN CABINET ORGANS, forty different styles. adapted 'to soared and senular musio, WARM to s6oo'ent& RIFTY-ONS' GOLD or 14Eper4s,' or other .first premiums awarded them. 111Ustreted Catalogue free. Address, MASON A- 11AMLIN, Begun, or MASON BROTIIERS, New York. 'Sept. 12. STRANGE,, BET TREE. 'VEILY young lady and gentleman in the United Ea States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge.) by'addrese ing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged wiljobligebynot,noticingthiscard. All, others will please address thelvobedient servant, .• • THOS. F. CHAPMAN, ,• 831 Broadway, N. Y._ nrtrion ft dr Yotaff A DE:',.;TLEMAN who euffered: for years frotiiltrerv rt. cue Debility, Premature Decay, and all thosef feets of youthful indiserction,l,lll, for the' pakeof suf. faring humanity, send free to all who need it, the re cipe and dircetionsferAnaklog,thestratile remedy by w hi c h he was pared.. Sufferers wishing . to.protlt by the,advertisor's experience, can do so by addreeeing • - JOHN B. OGDNN,' N 0.13 Oblitalieistreet;N.4r. ,:ii2-Iy] 14 . 41,4 1 4A9 lb AND . OICIALTIAOY...ank.Essay • o f M'arning and Inlttruotion for Young yen/ . Al- Nei Peewee and , 'Abases' eihied‘ proetrato the vital' powers, with stirs meaha .rwrit.lree obarp ih ,eorled lettoranrOppon. ;; Martin URI J. Eitt LLD( 11011051 IiTO N o - liewar4,AiloslANni?bll. ilittil 1111111. if Alt ; • CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers