The Lehigh register., August 07, 1866, Image 2

Ely Ittigt Atgista,
ALLENTOWN, PENN'A.
. TO ADVBETISERS.
The REGISTER has a larger °Mule..
tion, by several hundred. than any
other Engliqh paper in the county.
'MU SD Y. AUGUST IV 1866
REPU s BLIOAN STATE NO3IINATION
-FOR SIOVERNOII,
Major General John W. Geary
OF CUMBERLAND COUNT%
IDnitnl County 1111eiting.
The Union citizens of Lehigh enantr, will meet
on 811 turioVAUgtIlt 15:1Flfln. nt tli^public house o
George Bachman. in tower.slllFortkorruship, known
as the Buokliorn Tar '
All who aro in favor of the election of
General John W. Geary,
The Union dendidate for Gwrornoi.
All who believe that. the robellioin watt started by
the Demoeratic party for the purrs° of perpetua
ting their hold on the powor.of the Governent.
All who are in fnvor of the principles emhodied in
the Constitution, the maintenance of the laws, and
adjusting them to the new order of thint,,s.
All who belie'•o that lrenson should be made
odious.
All who believe the• loyal men only shell n•lmin
— ister the affairs of slatl.
All who believe in main'nininq the advantage
&rived from the war; era invited to
3y Order of the Standing COMllli,tee.
Terriblo Riot in Now Orleans
I n 1834 the Le;iilative districts in tin.
State of Louisiana, not then in the Ivindi of
the rebel army, elected deleqatei to hold n
State Convention and recommend changes t,,
the State Constitution, required by the altered
circumstances, growing out of the Rebellion.
They adjourned from time to time, and claim
to still be an existing body. The Governor n
the State called on the people of the district:
not represented to choose members of dm
body, to fill the vacancies ocsuch as had lef
the State, resigned, etc., and recptested them to
meet in New Orleans, on the2rd of.Tnly, IPiiii.
In pursuance of that call a number of the mem
bars assembled on Monday last, at the desig
toted pine, Mayor Monroe, of New Orlenn-,
had previously issued his proclamation, forbid
ding the meeting, and threats of arrest of the
members, and even assassination had been
made 'apparently with his sanction, neverthe
less, the convention assembled. The colored
population turned out to parade the streets.
which, of course, was an insult to the feelings
of the reconstiucted—und an opportunity war
eoriglit - "firgetUp a riot. It was not wanting.
and soon the streets were filled with the return
ed rebel soldiers, firing pistols and guns,
throwing brick-bats' and other missels, and the
riot became general, the members of the con
vention were fired at through the windows,
some were killed, others wounded—the police
forcibly entered the Hall and arrested the mem
bers,of the convention. They were however
released by General Baird, who commands
that department. This is unikinhtedly the way
in which a very large majority of those who
were com7elled to surrender in Virginia and
North Carolina, would like to have their states
reconstructed, that is override the will of the
people---murder all, who . dare maintain the
perpetuity of the Union under the Constitution.
and re-establish slavery in a worse form than it
existed before.' It is but a beginning of the
lawless spirit invoked by the plan of reenn.
struction, advocated by the Randall, Doolittle
"bread and butter" squad, and proves conclu
sively that Congress was and is right in 're
quiring further guarantees from them for their
future good condect. The Democracy may
undertake to make it nppear to he a conflict
bet Ween the whites and blacks, with the blame
all on the side of the latter, but according to
preuent reports they must pervert the troth
(which is easy for them to do now they are in
practice:)
The .11th of August will soon arrive, when
some of the men engaged in this yore riot will
visit Philadelphia as delegates to the ennven
tion called a Netinnal Union Convention com
posed of Inch Northern Union men, as Pon
Wood, of New York, Valandingham and Pen
dleton; of Ohio, and a large number of the
same stripe from every part of tt,, ern, n ;ry.
Now, we hope , when these bloody-hamlet trni.
,
tors wit h a Presidential pardon in their pn -
eta,- walk through the streets of Philndelphin
and meet face to face with the widows and or
phtqii3. of Union soldiers, murdered t,-
hands, or starved in Southern nri , ons under
their commands, they will he left to pass on
unnoticed, withont any indignities offered In
them in any shape—show them tint no tren'-
ment however cruel, no perfidy however gross,
can ever attempt true men to nets of violence
and lawlessness, and that men can n-senit,lf,
pass resolutions and melte speeches, insultin;y
in the highest degree to the true friends of thu
country, without provoking to violence, the ,
talk is no excuse for blows, hut when Mom ,
are.given they will be returned thick and fast
upon the head of the transgressor. •
The prevent condition of society in the
Southern states, is net worse now than it 11;
becutfor many years past. It has been imps-.
Bible for an independent man to express
sentiments, south of the line where slavery
was tolerated. The very people who made the
loudest 'outcry about the liberty of speech
and liberty of the press, have always taken e •
pecial care to prohibit any person whose pat
ical sentiments did not agree with theirs, fron
expressing those sentiments in' a slave State
They have also muzzled the mouths of thus
who differed with them, silenced their presses
by violence, and compelled their clergy to ad•
vocato the divine origin of their pet "slavery."
Here in Pennsylvania we believe in the ti,-ht
of the people to assemble and listen to the bab
ble of any demagogue that chooses to barren
que 'tpliem as Witty, Northrop, Clymer, en(
others can testify, and no danger of arrests m
riots. unless their own followers under the pc
cnliar apirit of Democracy should commit thi
outrage.
Ricmarl lIIs RewAito.—U-en. Juwes Stead
111a13, who was sent South by the Pres:dent
with instructions to report against the Bureau
for nefugaes and Freedmen, has received the
reward due his subserviency,Mr. J. D. Defrecs.
appointed Superintendent of public printing
by Mr. Lincoln, has been displaced to make
room for Mr. Steadman. Steadman secure f 113(
contract for the public printing under Buchan
an's administration, and then sold out to Coy
neliu.s , NVenttell. He is a resident of the Tol
edo, 614 . 6 Qoagressional ECtrict, made two at
tempte:lo 'get into Ccingress, but was vac'
time r dtifehied by' Hon. James M. Ashley, re
publican. ,
DOINGS OF TIAE ".I.LEtIONSTA.Uk TED."-TllO
14v. R. E. Gardiner, a Methodist missionary
to . thiffreedint.n of Kentucky, was mobbed and
d4eked by a party of men at Georgetown, on
Ttatsdtlir last, for preaching the gospel to ne
graea.t •
This May be rebel "freedom," and these men
ni4 be "Joyal," according the reasoning of
Maas s . eward and Johnson ; but the people
of the sTorth, believing in the Declaratkin of
Independence that "all men are created free
otldetitiul;;and are . entitled to life, liberty and
the ptirerdi of happiness," - have resolved to
"vita l ', all lU6h proasealing4 the election
The 14th of August Convention
Judging from-the names of d egatesto , the
14th of Abgast ekiention named by the sign
ers of the call. "the National lEin t ion Cetwen
.
tioa:!:..Thel.ebeli:and their shiers aid
tors; eta Raging tkp . 'stim e,:riteanti to deceive the
people, that they Aid at Ball Run and ge4rally
throughout the war, that;isthe stars and stripes,
and the urilf3rns worn by the Union soldiers,
the more certain to secure their iielinr,, decep•
tion, hypocricy and falsehood iienerally go to
gether, as we have experienced during the
past six years, and they have invariably been
used by the Democracy for the purpose of gain
ing their ends, for instance the Pennsylvania
delegation is headed by Jeremiah S. Black, the
Attorney General of Buchanan, who gave the
o tinion that while secession was unconstitu-
tional, there was no power in the National
Constittdion to coerce a State 16 remain in the
Union, (that is the General Government had
no power to punish traitors and violators of the
laws.) Then comes Ex-Gov. David 1.1. Por
tor the close associate of old J. 8., who will
bring to his task the accumulated venom of
many disappointed year , . F.'W. HugheA, who
went to a Democratic Stale Convention with
~esolntions in his pocket, declaring it to be
he interest and desire of the Democracy" of
Pennsylvania to withdraw from the Union and
loin the Southern Confederacy. Then follows
, he balance of a full delegation, many of whom
were delegates to .be Chicago Convention and
helped pass resolutions counselling and advis
ing the people to submit to the armed mob of
raitors and allow them to dictate the laws and
'erns on which the :bites shonld live. They
Ire all of them the betrayers of Douglas and
!he people in 1860, and it was through their in
fluence, for wicked men will exert an influence
upon the community. That the double-headed
democratic ticket, was run in 1860. They
always have been apologists of the bare-faced
crimes of Pierce, Buchanan, Hunter, Cobb,
Davis, Breckenridge and crew. '
Ohio. like Penn!iYlvania,sends her most emi
nent copperheaTh,Pendleten, rind Voila ndigham ,
who traveled through the South during the war,
and made spoeche3 favorable to their canse.-
\fen who have steadily and powerfully justilled
t Rebell:on from the beginning.
New York will lie represented by Ben.
\Vood, who boasted ghat he had never voted a
nan ora Colar for the preservation of the Un
ion and never would, and who it wasunderstood
should a surrender be had,would be Vice Pres
identf with Jeff Davis •as President. The list
if names from all the Northern States are the
moat audacious champions of treason. outside
of Fortress Monroe. A beautiful set of unpun
ished critninris to usurp the name of 'Union
men, and again g•t, power under the old flag
fur the purpose of insulting it.
A REVEINISCEIcCE
Subtracting the Rep t blieans who have con
iented•to lend themselves to the Copperheads
Ind traitors who are to meet at. Philadelphia
on the 11th of August, in the vain belief that
'hey will contribute to the destruction of the
party that put the mo2t of them into oflice, the
delegale3 to that body will consist chiefly of
the men who destroyed the Democratic organ
ization at Charlestown and Baltimore in 1860.
The Southern delegates and the Northern del
egates, with inconsiderable exceptions, were
contrivers of the 3eherne which cheated Douz
!as out of his nomination at Charledom and
made Breckinridge the Democratic candidate
t Baltimore. Such of oar rearler:t as remota
er these event.; will al , o recollect the insb
.nc,e, the threats, Ut dov.mright violcuco L.
which thee ontrage , ; were commence , l and
•onstunmated. In thot:e two conventions the
active rebellion was initiated: for• as the Deni-
ocratic party could .not be united upon a can
lidrtte-wholly committed to the incipient trai
is, they broke it, np, and tints made the elee
tinn of a Republican inesitable, and no furnish
oil what was called with inr , fiable and illwrica
Hfamv, a canal of war. Fr3m evuv No7t hen
tat the Democratic delevltes to the Phila
delphia convention are the monwho led in ti
nqsault upon Douglas, and who finally depriv
•d him of the Presidential nomination. Thu
\''ew York sends Fernando Wood ; Ohio
Pendleton an I Valandinghatn ; lowa, Dodge
Pennsylvania, Bigler. Hughes and Woodward
while front the South the Breckinritd , e met
'nke the lead because the traitors have eon,
•nand of the field. A reminiqeenre like this
ofreqhin rad valnalile. The PhilndrOpl
mny therefore he called the Char',
.111 and Baltimore coo ventiong rrasaom7,/c.i.
The New . I:cuic .tvetr , ; rives the following
iiire to the rebels with whom it cordially
vmpithized throughout the war :
"Wr. .n c, thergore. that the tint thing
h.; South to do is to secure a f oo thold in Con-
Press. They must get into the arenn•
b e y e rn? expert to strike e
. IThefirelv for limir
.0 0 8 e . Let them march. in with flying eolors:
is virtue of their rights, if possible. If not,
l i t th em c r aw l i n . c li m b in. intsl . : in, 7my them
r't•rr in , brihr flie,nscires in, or stoq/ in. y f
.? what 1170 , / 17my eau, so that, the next session
,f Congress finds them there.
What the ;Venta means by striking etTectively
r "'heir ants'," is not distinctly stated here: .
int every loyal Iran knows full well what it
vpilied . during the last five years. And the
'ireet tendency of the August Convention will
if course he to help this movement.—Pressi.
trli c ..,The Tr bune says :—"lf the Democratic•
•,nders dare to conduct their canvass upon thy
winciples of the Reading Convention. they will
ro to irretrievable ruin. Montgomery Blair' ,
, peceb is a threat of civil ivar, and an appeal
o the Worst paisions of the worst men. The
neople of the ]oval States will not endure to be
old that if the Union candidate 3 are elected in
)ctober the North will be the scene• of civil
ear, begun hr the defeated party and the South.
ennsylvania is not to be terrified into electing
'lvmer. These threats are the courage of
cowards."
Union klub:. Co-vention
We publish to-day the call for a Grand Ra
ly of the friend. 3 of GEARY from the caster
tnd middle counties of the State. The call i
-;,;tied by the Republicans of Berks, with th
fall approval of F. Jordan, the Chairman o
•he State Central Committee. The Conven
•ion will he held in Reading, on Wednesday
he 22nd of August, and arrangements will la
wide with all the Railroad Companies to cam
delegations from all parts of the State. Witl
roper efforts this can be made one of the lar
test a9semblnges ever convened in the State
l.et, oar brethren of the Pros throughout ens
f'll and central Pennttylvania give publicity
to the call, and lend their aid in swelling tht
hosta of Freedom, who are called to meet it
Convention in that city.
11 If Mester Clymer is worthy of being
elected Governor or Pennsylvania, by reason or
his public course for the last four years, Jeffer
son Davis is worthy of being made President of
the saved Union, as both did what ticy could to
render the rebellion for the destruction of the
Government successful; the ono by his fire in
the front, the other by his fire in the rear, of the
Union !limy. It' the people of the country are
resolved to be liberal to traitors, we beg of them
to indulge in no discriminations,
Thera ntipente to ha nu ithatornent of cases
of oholera to Philadelphialud Neer York,
Intal gearV.
ug[ataQ O L irlt4l3 PAJAMA
"$2.80 per Year, or 132.00 if Paid
Strictly in Adtrance.
Interr.el Revenue receipts from
Lehigh county for filo of July i 9
-11.
HANDS FlOlll 15 to 20
Hands nro wanted on vests, pasts and common
coats, nt Broinig & Leh's Lion Hall Clothing
Store.
ate- 1 1r. Joseph Lewis, son of our wor
thy fellow-citizen, Samuel Lewis, li , q., of the
First Ward, left for Nevada, where ho will su
perintend a silver mine.
M USICAL ENT LATAI N M ENT -The new
choir of the Lower &mum Church intend giv
ing a pie nic in Mr. Ruch's woxls, near the
church, on the 18th inst, for the benefit of the
choir.
es. Messrs. Baumeister & Handshue, pu
tentees of the Fanning floelcinv Chair had an
offer while in 'Philadelphia lately of i',looo for
the right for that city and $lBOO for tao right
for Pennsylvania. The oilers wero not accept
ed. •
SEE annonieernrot. under "New Ati•
verlisemenes" of the Quaker CO Business
Gnliege. Young men invmding to acquire n
business Wu - mid Head at once to Mr
Fair‘oanks for a circular of thii excellent in
'tit :tion.
lIIBE IN liIIINOLINE.--The new tnriff llil
the duty on crinoline wire from 7 t(
1(1 cents per pound. We should tlnnk the
tilting hoop movement had raised crinoline
.iifliciently high to prevent its being elevated
still higher by legislation.
TUE AMER 'CAN AO [CI CU LTURIFT.—
tereating, spr;ghtly and fun (.1 common sense,
practical information and comment. We like
it more and more, as will every one of .nn
rc.aders who has a firm or garden that he feel,
on interest in. Orange. Judd & Co., 41 Pat I<
Row, N. 1., $1 50.
CLARK'S SCIIJOL Ilistron..—lLlds on
Is way of quiet usefulness in instructing nr.tl
nteresting the young. Its et ntents embrace
ties, dialogues, ritetellos, exorcises in ttrith
untie, geometry, grammar, rAuses, &a. J.
V. Rtugltaday, 1:308 Chestnut street, Phila
lelpitia 75 . cents.
ARRESTED —Th reo men natnol John
Totten, Jacob Kester, and Ephraim Borger,
were arrested et South Bethlehem on 'Wedges
day afternoon last, on a charge
,of nassitu:
counterfeit currency in Allentown. They had
Learmg before .Justice AlKtle, who assig-ned
them lodgings in Felt Ilolben.
Up.—Tho Tstnaqua Journal
published by Hobert L. Leyburn eame
to us lost week in a neW dress find consider -
bly enlarged in size. It now present.; a fine
appearance, end is en earnest coworker in
the Unicn cause. May its life be a long . and
useful ant?.
The Camp meetinp, of Ihe Allentown
Stn lion in union N,Tith tho Allentown Mission
and tho Lohigh Circuit, of the
Association, will rnnunnrc3 on the 20th of
August, in the woods of Win. :Lams, one and
a half mile west. of Allentown. Sunday For
hms preaching forenoon and afternoon. The
public in general is kindly invited to attend.
8 Ail turtol , ers of tile I inion Len:2,np
aro requested to moot nt their room on Thurs
day evor.ing next, at 3 o'e:ook. Don't fail to
)(' tw
On Monday ovoninEr ;lox!. eetiov
rill be held in the Leagov l!a;1, to whivb ;di
friends of Geary and the Union are invitod.
r A. good speaker will be eng , ged to address the
meeting.
ICAT'At, an election of 01.2 Sn'tliers'
National Unina of Le comity, held in
their Hall on Friday evening, the followia:
officers were eleate,l:
President : I).K. Piefrnderfor, Vice Presi-
Innt : Peter 11. P,rnd. : Henry 0.
SocrOary : Ww. AVv4 , 4, As.liosult
-lerty. J. W. 11.•ber. Trtwo; , .; Ell:card Ora
-01):1•3 Ift.t,ry
I:1.Y SeiT.DiF.Tts.—A grand tnaze3 meet
:re. of nil retnrned soldiers of Lelii , h entinty
who nro in favor of the election of Tien
Tohn \V. Geary will itwsenthic in Tilintt's II H.
in Allentown. on Monthly ofterr.ottn. the I:ith
in.st., tit two o'clo3it,tor the pnrpoKt of tntiltinc
:Irrringments to attend in n lto.lv the Union
01/1.9 ineetina. to . ho bell in lientiin , en the
'22T init. It is hoped dint every trite to d loy
d soldier will be nreqent.
By ceder of tho
S..LblElii STA:gar:o CUM
'FATAL AccIDENT.—On 'I hur.lay
hooldwz noeidont 0t.:.urr. , 1 Ir• J, Eoph
nt Ca.a.ampia, n brabo.mao employed en a
t , ain belonffityr to the Crane Iron Co. Smith
Ras on a train pri , sing over to the, town, and,
when between the Lehigh ny d Canal brid: , es,
I,n fell between the ear,yind they passed nye,
no neck, almost sovering the bead from tbe
hOdy, and killine• hrn imitantly. Sinith woo a
married man, and leave.: a wife and four child
rem who are said to ba now in destitute cit.-
eumstar
•
harvest is,last and our fanners
are rejoicing in a. more h untiful yield that
they have had for sr tont] yi arc. ihe wheat
and rve crops have been excerent. Oats are
very fine, and corn promises well. After al .
the dreary prophecies ashen crops,Previdenee
has blessed this seetion pre-eminently. The
crops in general, thronghout tits country, have
been much Letter than was nnticlpated,
Th
'ffeet Loing so n'ready in t Ito decline in the
(quoted) prices of flour. Whoa erorvthin g
ice is still on higk, it will i e n blessing it
Lread and fuel arc cheap during the cumin :2 .
winter.
BARN BURNSD.—Tho liege Stvh‘s hart,
•tn the farm of Fred. T Johst, in Upper San.
con, was destroyed with all its contents, ht
tire on Wednesday morning. The lire was nn•
discovered until the whole building was ablaze,
and it';l4 thought originated through tdiildreti,
, vlio played around the barn with In a tehem
The loss has not been ageertained. The barn
ventaThed the crops of the last VCRS )n belong.
trig to Jacob Il• Long. a Mr. Dat,hle,
Ft Sohwaninger, and their lo t a will prey•
ilnivy. The let for gentleman also loses a' ou
300 pounds of meat.
PROMOTEIL—Lient. Jeremiah P. Schin
del, of the oth Rtgt. Reguhtr Army, has bee ,
romoted to a Captain by Brevet. Captain
Schindel is it son of Hon. J. Schindel of Al
1 , 1 - down. lie entered the army in 18G1
Second Lieutenant, end wag &am promoted to
First Lieutenant. Pir bravery. lie participitt•
ed in the battle of Chaticellorsville, tho Math 8
of McClellan on theTenir•Rllle,and wits wound.
in Pope's retreat out of Virginia in 1802. 11 ,
, a a !wave, intelligent and li - di:tide oliicer, and
deserves the honors conferred, up uri )11111. li
merit rirl secure print mu, Ito will certaluly
rho stillhigber.
(JOultm.—A Special Court was hwld last
week for the trial of civil oases. Hon. James
Ryon. Pre,ident of the Schuylkill DiNtriet,
presided in the ith , eH'.e of Judge 11111)1): r.l.
Judgo Ryon is comparatively it votive , man
for the position he occupies. He is affable in
his manners and courteous to the bar, and
conducted the cases tried before him very
fairly, giving general sati6fietion. The busi
ness transacted was not of a character to test
the qualifications of the Presiding Judo, no
Very, important questions were tried and &cid.
ed during the week. The want of bias nud
prejudice in rendering his oninions, and his
eharges to the jury was remarked by tho mem
bers of the bar, and created a favorable itn•
pression of the good qualities of heart. We
lmve been informed that Judge Ryon aspires
to the Supreme bench, from what we saw of
him we would not like to recommend him in
place of many others in the State. The place
once occupied by Judgo Gibson should not be
filled by any mac who ;oaks for the' petiltiqu.
HORRIBLE MIIRDER.—On Monday even.
ing of last week a murder was committed in a
Lager Beer saloon in Attston. From the Sea'
find we gather the fella - Wing particulars :
A girl known 9 Iftittle Blanc, had called,
at the place ahoft.aril9d and ififitiiFed. for heti
paramour, William Blanc. ttflief Niu.told the
ho was in anoth - er roam, whitlier she at once'
prom Pled, and •finding: him. Asked -.h m to
with her. This he refused to clo, and after
sonic words, in which eho charged him with
infidelity, it is alleged he struck and
her. At this point a 3 oting man \ch.) wail
present interfered, and whilst ylnonst , ating
with Blanc for striking a woman, the girl drew
a largo butcher knife from • beneath her gar
ments and plunged it into the breast of the
unfortunate young man; lie fell and died al
most. instantly. 'rho knife entered 'between
the first rind second ribS, severing the pulino
nary artery and critiving death without.
groan. The knife was borrowed from n Ger
man woman living near where the unfortunate
couple resided, is West Ward. Rum and jeal
cusy sorra to litivo been the cause of this terri
hlo crime.
The unfortunate girl was shortly ;afterwards
arrested in her garden and conveyed to jai I.—
She refuses to give her real name, but says her
parents aro very respectable people in comfort
able circumstances, living nrar Williamsport,
Lyeeminm county, and are Canadians by birth.
She appears to have been well oducatod and
must have been very attractive in her appear
ance before liquor and debauchery did its
Work. She says she was enticed from her
home about six years ago, by a young man
who promised to marry h 7r, but that After he
accomplished her ruin he deserted her and left
her an (futons! upon the world. She has been
living with Thane for about two years past
Sho does no - attempt to conceal the fact that
she murdered Blane,•but since she has had
tbne fur sober reflection, she seems to suffer
most terribly from remorse of conseienco.
SIIALL ALLENTOWN CAVE A CLASSICAL
INSTITUTION ?—That Allentown should have n
florege or Classical Institution, no one will
dispute. But the question now pregented for
the decision of the eit:zens of Allentown is.
Shall we have such an Institution in our ia:(ls.
or shall we not
The only in.titution bore of such a charac
ter is the "Allentown Colle , inie Institute."—
This property is now to be sold, and it 1: for
rho people of Allentown to say whether it
I! diverted from its purpose, and thus deprive
or town of .such an institution, the real pride
and glory of any town, or whether they wil.
- , eettre it as n literary institution.'
This gne4tion has..
hren carefully considereo
by a number of our citizens interested in the
!natter, and at a primary mgeting held las ,
weak, it wit suggested that the undersigned
ho ft oommitteo to state to the citizens of Al
lan town, in the town parrs, the plan trhict
is prop .sed. in order to secure Om property o
the "Allentown Colleghto Institnto," in the
safest . , cosiest and most economical way, as a
Classical Institution in our mi let.
The plan proposed is : T IA m
hat a st comp•v
he formed, to purchase he property with at
its appurtenances, ar.d to Make, Fuel' impn . ,ve
ments as will he nole.ssarY to col,s'i!t:to it such
an imtitntien as the present walk of Allen
town demand.
This will he a Terfectly safe investment, as,
we believe. the nroterty will hew trth as much
to the stockholders at any time. And with
the prorr influences brought to hoar upon
such en institution, it can be to tie to yield n
very. fair percentely, , ) upon the em went invested
besides adding greatly to the rrp•ttation cf thy•
place, by having nit institution hero which
may prove n. great blessing to our children 1.,r
generations to enure.
To• secure thim desirable ol , icct, a public
niectin;! will be 11 , A.1 in the Cowl; House, on
Thursday. Ang. flth, nt 8 o'clock P. M.
Let ail tho citizens who feel an interest in
thi. , ail int vortant enterprise, attand the meet
ing and dive, his eourvel and his ai , l.
Comm . /ice —S. K. lirobst, W. IL Ifelnrd,
•1. F. Falls, J. Ronig, J. lleichttr.l.
.Lori, FOUND, AND TUE itE WARD,—
On the morning or July 260 1 1, as joSVph Ve n k•
:L !Olt of Mr. Benj toiin Yea; - d, of this bor
ough, was going to his lather's firm in the
country, ho PAM.' it well filled poeke.t pink ly
Mg in the road. A. F.hort time after he saw
man drivi , g slowly along the road, looking
enrefully on each side, and apparently in preat
distress of min I. Anticip , tin4 the nbi , et,
hie Feareb, be approached him and I,larned
that he was looking for the tea pocket
Po the great joy of the loser, Mr. Yeakel pro
.laced it. and was informed by the owner.
named Henry J. Smith, that it contained
917,300, the proceeds of the sale of his saw
mill property in Carbon county, aryl a portion
of his wife's legacy whieh he haul just rolleet.
Pd. Smith rewarded Yeakel by g:ving him
A few days after Mr. Ycahel received a 7 rt
r'r from Smith encloin;:. $5 request i ng
to come to Philadelphia. Yeaket went down,
tort him, was introduced to hi wife, and re
ceived an tlditiot:''lll reward cf Snit/. After
rewartHnt , him for his honesty, SMith made
inquiry respecting his political views, and
ern being informed that ho was in favor el
G. ary and the Union, Smith replied that if he
ed known that, ho woula not have given him
a cent, and t0 . ..1 biro that unless he protnlsed
to urn his influence to secure the election of
Clymer, he iihrohl return the twincy given to
'dm. Mr Ye , hel replied that he could not fir
heught, and was about to give hank he mon,
-v to the rebel, when Mrs. Smith remarked
that he should not, for if he did, she would
, cind him ay miich more. Smith's kiuthern
blood will' now up to fever heat, and he coot
!minced ;liaising the Itepuldican party in very
4trong. !rents, and said that timers was not an
basest man to be taunt) among them. Yeakel
asked Smith if his conduct in this ease was
intan evidence of 'honesty, this question only
added fuel to the flame. Mr. Yeakol tionclud•
ed that the place was getting too hot Air hint.
and t f.er the dept. Smith followed hint to
!he depot, giving him a specimen of the die
feet of the southern chivalry, in the shape of
curses upon his head, a wholesale abuse of
!he Union party. Judging from the conduct
,f Smith, if tam rmiition of there parties had
been reversed, Mr.,Yeakel would Lever have
heard of his lost money again. So much fur
he vindieitive spirit of Copr evliendimn.
Coring's.— Our courts are composed of
ono Pt c,i,:ent. nod 'wo A , zsociate Jude, the
former elcetel f. rit term of ten yea ,the latter
tor a term of five years. The terms of Asso
elates StAler and Feglo Will expire in Deem
her next, and the people of this county will
be called upon to elect two por.tons to fill their
places alt the, bench; . The nape:tattoo of hav
ing honest, faithful and e int peteitt Judges, is
matter in which every person in the county,
5r whose business may call hit» into it, is in
terested. The protection of lif•, liberty, per
son. property and character are peculiarly in
the keeping of the courts. In the absence el
the President Judge, the Associates necessar
ily must hear and determine ail criminal cases
.•m-niZ tido in the Quarter Sessions. transact
all tho Orphans Court bu - sines. 4, plies 1.111011
roads, brbig,, , s, litvinSfl9, h Par and dispose of
llabeas Corpus oases, and many (Aber impor
tant matters that have a direct bearing upon
the morals of the community, and the interests
.S the people, and in cases whore tho Presi-
dent Jr Igo is Wsposed to be swayed from the
p a th orimitieo by his prjudices or deNire for
gain, as sometimes happens, indeptmlent and
clirthlo A•sociah's can hold a cheek over him,
and prevent, him from itilieting a lasting, in
jury u;ion the poor man who happens to fall
into his Enwer.
The writer has bran, connected with the
courts of this county fora number of yeamand
can truly say that the uniliirm kindoes,; of the
present Associates, and the:r endeavors and
3nxioty on oil ern 'ions to perform their du
ties impartially, has won fir them the respect
of the profession. Though differing from them
politically, often proli•ssionally, eimetimos be
lieving that their deiii,sions were wrong, yet
must say that their falifurealTere of the head
and not of the !mat. Their rekrition on the
bench would be the very best thing the people
could do under the circumstances. Thmigli
we have no advice to give. to the dominant
party of the county in the .selection of their
successors, with every right to believe that
whoever they select at their county convention
will be elected, whether they possess ono of
the requisite qualifications or not, can but ex
press the hope that tho county convention,
composed as it most likely will be, of the 74igh•
es# price men, truekling, trading, buying and
selling politicians of the county, should select
men who will have some regard for tho.dignity
and purity of the offiee, mentioned,
andnumber of 'names' have been mentioned,
and 61311110 men haVO'rilecndy etartint out &ea
tiottilerloilfor thO riaminationi ' !loins of those
named would probably 'be acceptable to the
bar, and do credit to the position, while others
are entirely: unqualified, both W. etheatlon;
occupation mode of life. „'
The ',members of the bar and people of the
county at one time tolerated a purely political
.Jude'g without qualifioatibns, and suffered the
ridicyla orall men who understood the position
of affairs, and rather than have another such,
it would he bettor to proenre wooden men in
the start, On the grounds of ‘...C11::11111 , " 111011111131
:1:1 , 1 dignity .
iNCOME TAX FOR - 1865 —We publish
the ineouto roturns of Lehigh coun,ty fur 1805
Tho list es published, shows tho income of
each person, after deducting the, following
items :
1. Expenses necessarily incurred and paid
in carrying on any trade, business or vocation,
such'an rent of store, clerk hire, insurance,
fuel, freight, Ste.
2. Amount actitally paid by a property own
er for necessary repairs. insurance and interest
and inetunbrancP.s upon his property, '
3. Amount paid by a farmer or planter for
hired labor, including the subsistence of the
laborer, necessary repairs, including fertili
zers upon his farm or plantation.'
4. National, State and local taxes assessed
anti paid during the year 1865.
5. Amount actually paid for rent cf dwelling
hones or estate occupied as a residence.
6 Salaries of officers or ptyments to persons
in the civil, military, naval or other service of
the. United States, above the Sato of $6OO per
annum, the tx upon which was withheld at
the time the'fialeries were paid.
7. Exempted by law
Sixth Astrid of Pent
2d, 4th and sth Wards,
—Titgh, Itheads, A
Anowalt 3 11 $4,084 1
Ithright Phnon 1,3071
ABchbach el A 600!
Ibriglv . 13
\Alley Win a 67t
teitlar 1i 051
Rush J LI 566.
i;artles W E 400
3n111 , -tt J i 7 450
ileitel J I) 28?
Brio1;2;os S A. 8.552
itlutuar W lI 1034
,;IrtiosJ P 1,71:
'31.031c 1: II
;lumer .1 A
, Sitting Henry
151 re
13,4:40 (Jo , rgo
:sreinig John T.
leehtA John Y
3119q'S P
Itueh 4) S
Ortirli4 F II
Tilamas
;orr llov U r
Cooper C
Newell J SY
n•up F.dwin
S:aauel
Daaltel A II
;)otwei, , or Charles
pulp; Rev A.l 0
riilinger J Sr
I)ielte:lst:led C F
putt Ocorgo
dm :u (eorgo
.;e:ivrt W It
Englowril
Evans .I,I:•tUR
EC •ort Chatled
,"rey
i rcAcricr%
'''C7`;atcralactxr 11
Forront Eliatitt
rearr .1 L
Fi:lccr it If
luth IL irAnt
grim WC!Lr J
iriw F4-An
ar:in J 0.555.1 • 747 Roip Joseph
lrectilwaldt D 62 iaeger A .1
:4 rood L Doraco 1,47 y inoger Win
lu , din 0C II • 1,3555 iaylur Day lit 0
Peter K. 8,622, ;anger Eli J
Holitian John L 4,8341 4 500 W Thus
!loll:awl Ahiol 1781Sainuois F
Hartzell 0 IV ,03;?iiioglried Ilenry
llotrumn Wm II 4,58.1 ;midi Peter
:dau.:ls Prier 991 iieger 8555.11.5.551
l lutf . ,rsl Rev 'Li T, 1,59 ichmoyor T J
Rev '2 117 .3,15 Samuel
Ilene' 51 411111. r Jushoa
JagotLueli II J 2117 tehadt 151' 11
ilontx 58: ;ours John
detTor.l ltev Win R 214 , chatirman iI
.lochman J If 120 itat , ler 'filgh roan
, le'inhaeh Ho) W itoin Thor •,o
lloxxvorth Win J 51: ihitnor h: 8
delfrich 5015.4n5:n 41ti fault [van'
I lainos C 1r 4111 5 / 5 3,•d0 0 J
Wiber C Lewis 1,5505 4015511 G B
Buts ucknrt (11 IV
ersoh Frank 1,509 (5.155,ch II A W
tlirner C Il 007 itileti John I)
lush,chnr E 13 145linhivariz John W
510t,t1ricks Win 205'4x:rex J
Bo: z Gatt!iob 7.1 inydcr ßthu
J mob This :54 Peer
firainer 71 J 9,475 anger II J
Eratner I? AI 355rioi ler f 4
Lewisli'amp 99: ihinu-r II S
Frank 1.444 , isll:id. David
i555:15 Jain , : A 244 'hay , r R A
i:.51:1555.515 P 13 2,5151 , rroxell Aaron
i:ine Charles rroxler Jomts
;oak Cita:lea, tailor .102 Vroxler W It
Coak A nob() 1,2911 1'r5iN.551 Daniel
I.l : .ru n t, 2.454' Ih . e.slor Jorethan
Stophin 742 Wright It II
ii rcu~a B M 677 tVuolever Adam
liern 1.0. - .psdd 1,02; Weiler Nathan
.T 000 Wi•e James
li. , rnohun T C 36% Woinsholnwr II
(Cr.mer T W 400 Toll . Lewis
Ey mn .sr J Allen 1;2501 Veber Auguetus
lV
•Cis C 55551515551 B 1 520 tVenner P S
Low's SAtmel 6,99 Weiliol Peter
Lewis Jos 13 401• Vhiccooll 11
Losvall E D 5i5;. WI son T It
LiAerman Jol 1,005 Wiloon .1 W
Lenin John El 185. Voiser Nelson
Lot:Liman B 1,817 Young M 13
Leisonring E D 1,891; Yuung Joe
Lino Levi 5515 Young 13 B
Lino Jogs° 1i 211 Young Jose° 91
Leo A IV 203 Yeager Rev J
Leh Henry Jr ' 3,70:; Young W B
La Iteel.o Z 171Zimmertnan J E
The whole amount of taxes levied by the
Anlinal assessment, on in.ome, watches, &c.,
in Mr. Rhoads' district, amounts to $2.6,120
Div. 2t1.- 7 2116.d Ward, Allentown, Salisbura,
and Ernans.—J. H. Helfrich, Asst. Assessor.
Andrewq„Tocob, Allentown, $712
up IC, 7111 t .n, Solishartz, 7,00
Abowalt, John, Allentown, 2,25
:lets, Levi, do
Barber, Mrs. A. do
Brobst, S K Rey dt .
Chits H Salieburg,
Bieber, Henry do
Bonnet, Joe Af do 7
(!iii• 12, George., Allentown;
uhristinan. Chas du
Dresher, Nathan du
Egnor, DefiC, F 1.11111 1 ,,
Eberhard. 51 D., Alentown,
Flexor, James h., Salieburg,
Flexor, 1110503, do
Predorielc, Sot. S., Allentown,
Faba, Rev. do
Gabriel, Henry, du
Brio:ewer, A. do
43, tot, Ephraim, do
tlross, John, Salieburg,
Joeoph, Allentown,
Ileimbach, h. F. du
Gelber, A lien A. do
J.toobs, Mean P. do
Jetere, Tinsley, Saliel - urg,
Kemmerer, M. do
Minis, Sol., miller do
Mosrs, do
Kline, Edwin, do
Klino, Henry. do
Kemmerer, do
ICmtneserer. Chas., Eutaw.,
Klein, 11. Salieburg,
Klein, Ronbon, du
Kemmerer, Sol. do
Solomon, do
Klein, jest° do
Ketnanuror, E. 11. do
Klein. Tilghman, R. do
Klein, Lorentz, do
Eeok, Jesse. do
Kemmerer, Elias do
Lorentz, John K., Enums,
Ludwig-, Sol. U, Salieburg,
Catharine, Allentown,
Loh, Hiram, M., do
Lash, John, do
.Ludwig, Chas. W. do
ilartiss, E. o.'do
Martin T. H., do
Mohr,Thole as, do
Marti, A. J. do
Mansura., John do
Morale Ecr, J..seph, Said urg,
Mennin, W. G. Allentown,
Puivel E. P. do.
Powell, W. IL do
Iteninger, A. 0. do
Ritter, Henry, do
Ritter, W. G. do
Rube, Chas. 17. do
sleet:or. Henry, do
shubor. Elias, do
hips, Jacob, Emous
Soipol, Mono, Allentown
sell, C. B. 111 do
treseburger,- N. & da
Tool, ' Tames I. Emaus
Troller, B. P. Alletttoviti
W7ottnir, Peter, do
,Wearer..jorepb, , do
Vail,,Aleo. P. do
Wass , . /Udall do
Yobet, F. T. Emaue,
Yobet , John Z. do
Yeager, W. F. Allentown,
Ziogenfusa A. Emaus,
(To bo continued.)
Both Ilouse3 adjourned sin. die n
,t.t. The bill fir the equnliztri twitutics,
and a bill, m hich minht uppropt ..c bt)
ed "a bill to equalize the pa) of :Ictill.pers of
Congress, " MN a passed on the last day of the
session. The pay of members is raised from
53,000 to $3.000 n year, and the mileage cut
down from 40 to 20 cents pe'r mild, sa that . the
increase of pay to members will not increase
the espensos of the government. By the re
duction of mileage, We California andtollio
members, for instance, will each receive $B,OOO
a year leas than heretofore.
$6OO.
ia. —lst Rivision.—lst,
Borough of AMEntouni
33i. Assessor.
D 959
I McfloepSainnol 9,077
!Masser W H 8,497
11 wiser W 1,475
%OAS C 8 775
‘loyor T 11 41t ,
Motz,or Nnthan 1,03
340ain John B 2:43
Marlin Dolma J 485
11illor Nathan 391 ,
itartin Chas b 488
Win 310
toe 3 B 163
'4i4orWmr 312
Iluoro E J 621
lowhard Chas L 2,841
:slowhard Enoch 26,1
`Zolvhaul Win II 1,480
Newhard Ju3 300
loligh John 1,3 6 t•
imson 0 . 11 1,1100
Inuan
/liver John II 1,471
lolls John W 3110
Probst, George 2 41111
razz Chrietian 1,072
oht John
P It 70
Otter Olivor A 8.411 ,
lunk,C M 2,681.
tornig Win J 1,28 •
iagere John list
totnig John 1,370
Reichard Jonathan 300
Ulmer Wm 07
Rath .11.,)v Win 559
Et”th 11 C 180
It )th A C 23
Itecdar Coo K 1,337
loth Willi tin 7 e. , 1
T V 275
Ratio T J 1,0114
Radio Joocrh 1,185
Ruh° F A 1,140
Roney Wm A 23i
!Ho:l°y James OS )
Itebri:t 13 1.0.00
itco!zel It 1'
ISh Her A 2, 1 115
Stop Joseph 211
Soalrooveß Chars 2,0110
~ 15
1,011
OE
1
93
2,29
17
2 OH
612
79i
812
1,15
4,691;
1,671
6,615
5.065
2,769
21U
3,349
74,913
1,547
594
1365
158
405
1,200
7,434
3,210
1,000
125
0 I"I
509
1,17:
410
219
1211
1,2112
EMI
1,471
1,200
990
613
4,427
1028
1,174
1,155
200
575
260
103
MAO
$4
(Corrospondeneoof the Regis,ter.)
From Washingtcn
Washington, Artyust.:id, 1866.
CMGRES9.
SUPPRESSION OF A FENIAN
Mayor Wallach, (who is a delegate to the
Philadelphia Jchneon convention;.) summed
a meeting of tho Roberts branch of tho Feni
are, on Friday night last. The announcement
was made by a sergoant of the pollee that it
was the order of the Mayor that the meeting
should be dispersed. Of course everybody
was astonished, and Maj. Haggerty arose and
said, final in spite of the machinations of the
enemies of freedom, the meeting shou:drtake
place the next night. On Friday night, Con
gress passed a joint ro=olutiou setting forth
that as certain peacable and law-abiding citi
zens had been illegally and improperly dispers
ed by the Mayorof Washington for the alleged
reason that they belonged to a Fenian organi
zation, and were thus prevented from °semis.
ing their rights and privileges as American
citizens, it was resolved by Congress that said
citizens shall be authorized to hold meetings
for every lawful and proper purpose.
Armed with the authority of Congress, the
meeting took place on Saturday night, and
was addressed by eminent speakers. Maj.
Haggerty. in his speech, said that this nation
mid passed through n, great ordeal of blood for
freedom, and had conquered a power that
struck at the very basis cf liberty. Whether
for the white or black man ho would proclaim
for universal liberty. This spirit was one that
would not apply one way in Ireland and anoth
•r way in America: that he approved of the
teachings of Daniel O'Connell. from first to
last. TI to following is one of tho resolutions
passed at the Meeting•
Resolved, That we aro opposed to human
slavery in every shape, manner and form, and
all upon our countrymen throughout the con
inent, to stand up nobly for human rights
tad its friends, and crush tyranny, its advo
:ates and abettors.
SUPERINTENDENT
The President has appointed Gen. Steadman
,•uperintendent of public printing, hut some
one directed his attention to the law establish
ng,tho government printing, which states very
clearly that nono but a practical printer, who
has Ferve,l a re4ular npprentieeship at the
usiness, shall ho ap; ointed ;so Mr. Steadman
cannot legally bold the ellice. In the mean
while, Cornelius Wendell. a demoeratio politi
cian of Konsas.Nebra , dca . .Lecompton conot itu
timid notoriety, is acting ruperintendent•
.11TCN AND EARNEST:
OEM W.'iLKING.—Wo havo many wanton; in town,
to such wo would say, «Lilo you aro out walkine
lou't forgot to wall; into Air. %V allter'l China Hall,
on Hamilton a ract below 6th and examine his
eboap and er.tensivo rtiolc of wore.
t: .A holy was naked tho other day why ehe
chow to lea a riugln lifd. Sho naively topliod:
••13ocauao not abla to rapport a huvband "
hut her marry ono that will help to rapport the
family, then, by baying her goods nt Shimer Bros.,
choop atom, she cannot help but succeed.
When a tarn takes nsoro pleasure in turning
money than in spending. it, Ito has taken the first
.dep to wealth. Tho ETICIIIIII step is to save !annoy.
11111 the way to do that is to buy youi• goods at
& Steekord ehoap ea.,11 store, tio.;:t) liabt
lium
tlton :treat.
,f , g-i^To tied out the bomber of chi.dren in tFo
greet, euntnewo heating on a boss drum. To find
Out the cutub:r start a dog tight. 'to
find cut where the best runt!) , dour eau ho had, go
to .1. W. Clowe'l's grain, flour end food store, corner
of 7th and Lintl.l - 1 streets.
Jusr .90.—Ulery Mertz are luux:eg warm in an
extensive htistre:s in boots and oboes. They have
enteri any quantity of gliotla to country eu6tomore
, end are ..xl.ohting to do Nn to rat) lan:. Drop in and
?co them in their establishment, ob EamiDun stied
2 tio.:rs
limes Bays, "two loyero,lto two ttr•
mien. generally cut along quietly till they oro on
„..igcd,” no say , . further, .'if on itch for fame, go
ti;.) gr.voyi.Nl nod sorat:;11 agin n tutu°
01010." Bot Jo. h forgot to toy that J. (I oseler A
t. 3 hm.o on hand \f„r‹.l yoT...table3 of all
:rinds in :carton.
waiting on you ?" F4iti a pclito
dry g totir tunreattat to ft girl from tho country.
"Yes, sir, thet'tt toy foliar cutsi 10. Ile wont come
in." Nt Mitten .1. Kramer being a marriod
man, ho %vas eicnpleto:y outflanked, lint soon recov
ered from tho chock, nurl Fell the la ty a bill of
goods 00 ciliitalt that alio said uho woald call again
.!..'43" A Western editor wiehmt to know whether
the law reveetly enacted against the carrying of
amity weapons, npelies to doctors, who carry pills
.11 their poel.etr. W•.e answer, No. You may mar).
i ycur clothe.. poolict, what you please, provided
your cloths have beep bought end paid for
11. Butinig's Cheep Cloning
iiiiiingsi-eys: Most pcople decline tow
learn only hi ti,oir own experionse. And I gues
they ore more than 3 right, for I don't aiwpoze a
man mitigtt a acrielt bite on owl:lssas bandy hi lot
ting another feller tosto it for him. Eggsactly En
Joel, and your retuarlo appl.es to the purchasing of
gouda. We hoer pantile t.ty that InAven's is the
idee3 to buy groceries, now to ho cute cf that, go
and try fa. yours lvos.
.Er s - Den - Are of ciont.uur complaint amongst. the
children. Thousands of.. the little ones annually
die from disorthr,of the stindaoh and bowels,, and
many, eh ! too many hntncs are rendered ilesolnk
by the hands of tbts prevalent. dieorder. Cou't•
Dyspep.ia Cure to n reliable remedy in all such
oases, as well as for dysplptin, indigestion MA
UL:duel o' star stomach, mint of appetido 1/13 ' gen
era! debility.
Cour, AND Ran.—All who wish to buy cheap Cali
co, A.l Wool I.lslain Cha, Duals, Pc piing, AM
osea CaStimore, on Ticking, Windaw
iandon, trnrpot, Carnet Chain, arooaries Queoas
ware &c., ought to call at once at Unbar gros.; who
.ro coiling goods from 10 to LS per cont. cheaper
than any Ftoro in Allentown. itoulembor the place,
only 3-doors abovo the Bogle Hotel..
i".4.11...5ambn way hacking away at a tough oah'
when lightning emelt a trao near by him, and
E.hivered it "Um," said he, '•I jay • liko to veu urn
try die one°. I reckon day tied dare match :" •
Samioi too , thova had hull of a tough customer,
but - !aye* enetemers may Le, Walter C.
;milt]; tt ' ,cer, on 1 3 th above Turrer can
mane :a t* • ! ~ tootle being quick vales and
small
t - a,i,..An old of the ultra ingui4itivn order
asked a little g.ri •,.1 board a train, aho w Pitting
by her mother, as to her name, tlectintttion etc.—
After le unieg that elm was going to Philadelphia,
ha nolced :
"What motive is taking,you thither, ray dear ?"
I balioce they call it a lomanotice, sir,', was the
innocent reply.
SOW, cony wormer what motive It is that talces
go many people to It. riuman'a Rare corner of 7th
and Gordon streets. We answer,themotiveisnlunp
mods tie and Sc.c
pgr-An cid lady who rt.co tly visited Oneida was
asked on her return if* till canal palmed through
'hat village: . She psused a while and answered,
guesa not—didn't soo it ; and if it • dill it must
havo gone through in tho night, when I was asloop.'
CF is Wtil lady did not holong to tho wida awake'
chug' who reit everything His[ is passing nhout
than, and etr °dolly those who know that tin ,
y.reatcat bat goirs in clothing aro to to had at
Drolnig Lch's Lion Unil.
TO FARMERS I !
For tho bonofit of -Surfner3 wo introflueo tho fol
lowing letter. 1p pl .g it may in.lneo aton to avail
themeo:vaa of tho rich fortilizing merits of Bono
Dolt
Allcntcwr, July 14, 1866
Mu. A. : In answer to your inqui
ries I present:the MO, wirg Ftatettient, iu reference
to the merits ..f yo'ir Bono Das'.
Last Fall I nnr,•hn=e-1 n' tract aloud below Allen
town. I was . informed by neighbors that lire land
was eo poor Met I would not be able to raise on It
any crop of value I used your Bono Dust;and in
consequence my crop of rye is so excellent that the
farmers in the vicinity have made special Inquiries
as to went I put on the land.
My experience enables mo to recommend your
Bono Dust as a strictly fine and pure article. -
Yours Respectfully,
Cl.tanLite ECKERT.'
Pure nOtle Dot for NV heat. Dye, Corn, Duck wheat,
Oat', Potato's. °tux, Prete Trees, Urape Vines, Am,
Prepernd end ?told et the
A LLlgrirroVnt 80/471 MILL) Mot end of this
Jordan PM'', Utalpit.ln
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
3,100
55
7 6
513
GEARrAND VICTORY I I I
GRAND UNION
Republican Mass Convention 1 !
IN OLD BERKS!!!
05t.32 A..11:1 Z 47 C4r
On Wednesday, Aug. 2 . 241, 9 6113.
In obedience tea riewlath, liy the CEN
TRAL'. GEARY LEAD Uli, of the city of Reading,
and the Republican Executive Committee, of Barka
County; the Union Republicans of the Eastern and
Middle counties of Pennsylvania, favorable to the
election of
Major-General John W. Geary,
For GOVERNOR of PENNSYLVANIA,
are requested to mod. in Grand Macs Convention, in
tho city of Reading,
On •Wednesdayi August =rid,. 1866:
Arningements will be made with all the Railroad'
Companies to carry delegations from all parts of the
State, at the lowest rates.
The Committee of Arrangements will make ample
provision for the accommodation and comfort of dele
gations from abroad.
With a reasonable effort on the part of the Repub..,
Beans of Lancaster, Chester, Lebanon, Dauphin,
Schuylkill, Lehigh, Northampton, Montgomery, Del
aware, Bucks. Philadelphia and other counties in
Eastern and Middle Pennsylvania, this meeting will
be the largest over held in tho State. Tho seven
thousand true and tried Republicaris of Old Berks
will not fail to he represented in full force.
Our aim is to totally eclipse the recent failure to
rally the Democracy in this city on the 18th July.
Such a meeting as we expect hero on the 22d of Au
gust will not fail to infuse confidence into the Re
publicans everywhere, and go far to convince the
honest Democrats of Old Borks that real patriotism
and such mode of reconstructing the Union as will
ensure peace and good will among the people of ev
ery section, North and South, can only bo found in
the measures of tho Republican party.
T 4'E OTIS IN BLUE
Of the several counties aro especially invited to
come, en otiose—by hundreds and thousands. The
Republican latch strings of Beading will be ont.—
They will have a cordial welcome.
GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION !
On the evening before the great meeting, (on Tues
day, Aug, 21) there will be a grand Torchlight Pro
session, in this city, in which the Boys in Blue, the
old Wide Awakes and other Union organizations are
cordially invited to participate.
Marshals, or leaders of delegations from the sev
eral counties or districts, arc requested to report by
mail, to either of the undersigned, not later than
August 10th, 1866, the propablo number who will
attend. •
Maj.-Gen. Geary, the next Governor, will positive
ly attend the meeting.
The following distinguished speakers have been
invited to be present and address the meeting:
lion Thaddeus Stevens, Gov. Curtin, of Penn.
Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, Col. A. K. McClure,
Hon. Thos. E. Choclaran, Hon. J. K. M. Moorehead,
lion. John Cessna, Gov. Brovnlow, of Tenn.
General Logan, Hon. A. W. Dennison,
Maj. Gen. B. F. Butler, Maj. Gen. N. P. Banks,
Hon. John W, Forney, Hon. Morton MoMichael,
Hon. Thomas Marshal, Gen. J. W. Fisher,
Gen. Joshua T. Owen, Gen. C. Albright,
Hon. S. E. Dimmiek, Wayne McVeagh, Esq.
Additional speakers will be invited. Also some
to address the meeting in German.
J. HOFFMAN,
Chairman Republican Ex. Corn. of Bork:: county.
E. H. RAUCH,
President Central Geary League of Reading.
Rooms Union State Central Committee, 1
Philadelphia, July 2, 1866. J
The above call is heartily approved, and the Uni
on Republieans of the Eastern and Middle counties
of tho State are earnestly requested to respond.
F. JORDAN, Chairman State Com.
Reading, Aug. 7th, 1866. —3w
MANOCACI
THE
Quaker City Business College
Tenth and Chestnut, and Broad and ,
Spring Garden Streets, Phila.
OP ENtNO OF THE FALL SESSION, SEPT,. 2n.
Liberal Inducements.
A discount of 2 per cent. allowed on all Scholar
ships parch:lewd during the month of. August, re
dacting the terms to $3O. Money may ho remitted
by umil, and Scholarships secured by those who pro
pose to enter nt any fattire time.
This Institution ranks 11,to first in the country; is
n regularly incorporated College, authorized by law
to grant Diplomas and confer Degrees of Merit.
The Fall tiessies will open with greatly increased
facilities, and young men desiring to qualify them
selves for business life will find here ad\ nntages to
be obtained nowhere else.
Fairbanks' Bookkeeping.
This tree{ the most complete and extensive Trea
tise on Bookkeeping overwritten, containing 424
Sages, and composed exclusively of Actual• Business
ets, will be ready for publication in August. Price,
S 3 ; by subscription, Timid in advance, $2.50. Remit
money, and secure a copy. Descriptive Circulars
on application.
Improved Courap of lustruotion.
With the introduction of this hook, and with able
and experienced instructors, tho students of this In-
Stitution are guaranteed a
PRACTICAL ACCOUNT'S COURSE
Of the highest value, such an has never before been
placed within the reach of students of Commercial
Schools. L. rAntI3ANKS, A. M., President.
T. L. 1111:nettasr. Secretary. (aug7-31r
Orpliaus' Court Sale.
By VIRTUE and in pursuance of an order issued
out of the Orphans' Court of the County of Le
high, there will bo exposed to publ .. sale, on Satur
day the Ist day of Soptomber next, at I.o'olock in'
the afternoon,
upon tho premises, a cortain messuagO
tenement and Lot aground with tho appurtenances,.
situate in tho Borough of Catasauqua, la the county
of Lehigh, aforesaid, bounded on the oast by a lot of
11. D. Yeager, on the west by lot of David Williams,
on the south by a public alloy and on the north by
Bridge street; containing in front on said Bridge
street 60 feet and in depth 136 feet.
The improvements thereon consist °fa double two
story frame dwelling house, 40 by 20 feet, a framo
dwelling house 18 by 20, and a frame shop 20 by 30,
There is a variety of choice fr.& trees on the lot.
Being the Real Est..to of John A. Wilson, &eV.,
Me of the borough and county aforesaid.
, Terms on the day and at the place of sale and duo
attendance given by ,
JOINT HUNTEII„I
L. W. LONG, f '"
By Order of the Court-41nd. W.llmtrzEt, Clerk.
August 7, 1800. . —3w
Application for Charter.
In the matter of the application 1 In tho Court of
of John Swartz et al, fur a I Common Plena of
chartcrof Incorporation of the } Lehigh county, of
"Union Etcnolldlal Sooiety" of I April term.
the First Ward, Allentown. J
An now, August 2, the said instrument of
writing having lac.' presented to the Court, and
perused and examim-i by them, and the (Near, ar
ticles and conditions therein pet forth appearing
lawful and not injurious to the community, it is di
rected that the said writing be tiled in the office of
he Prothonotry of the Court of Common Pleas of Le
high county, and that notice be given in one news
paper published in Lehigh county for at least three
weeks, setting forth that an application has been
made to this court to grant the charter of incorpor
ation prayed for, end that the court will act on the
application at the .September term
By order of thu Court—EsmAs Beanie, Clark.
Au.rust 7, MG. .
TMPORTANT TO DISABLED SOLDIERS,
s AMOR% AND MARINDS.
_Soldiers; sail.
ors, or Marines, who have lost an arm or leg, or boon
permanently and totally disabled in the' same, aro
now entitled to a pension of Fifteen Dollars' per
month ; those who have lust an arm and log, or both
legs, Twenty Millers ; those who have lost both
arans or both oyes, Twenty-five Dollars. This act
also restores the Pension to Soldiers employed in
any civil capacity under the (lovernment. Apply in
person or by mail t, the Military and Naval Agency
or JOSEPH E. DEVITP .1: CO., No. 427 WALNUT
STREET, PIIIDADELPIIIA.
August 7, 1805.
BAL;(111'S itAw IioNE SUPER-I,IIOSP/lATB
°met: or DArun k Soxs, •
No. 20 South Del. Av. Philad'a.,,
August let, 1606.
'rho "Manufacturer's Tax" of six per cent. upon
Super-Phosphate or Lime, imposed by the Govern
ment during the Iva, having been repealed by Con
4rmir, the change takes effect this day. We have de
• hied thcrofom to reduce the price of Ilaugh's Raw
Done Super-Phosphate of Limo to 'Rib per 2000
Cash. - BAUGH A; SONS,
Aug. 1,11360. Sole Manufacturers.
I\TOTICE TO OFFICERS.-4atofC6ngress,
approved July 18, 1866, gives, Three N on ni?
Pay Proper to officers of volunteer. •Bervloe,jvho
woro in any manner honorably discharged atter the
oth of April, 1805 and who had been - often March
3d, 1866. Apply 'immediately; in person or by let.
tor, to the Military and Naval Agency, N 0.427 Wale
nut Street, Philadelphia,
• DIOVITT 001 ; •
Anita 16 18131
ANNOUNCEMENT TO
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES. '