tit Itli g i Xtgittti; ALLENTOWN, PENN'A. TO ADVERTISER. • he REGISTER has a larger drools tion, by several hundred, than any other English paper in the county. TUESDAY, - SEPTEMBER" 18, 1866 ItIiIPUBLICAN_STATE NOMINATION trOR aOVERNbit, Major general John W. (logy, OP CUMBERLAND COCNTY. UNION COUNTY TICKET FOR bOxaihe DAVID THOMAS, Catadauqua. FOR LEGISLATURE, CAPT. 'MICHAEL M. KISTLIM, of Lynn " T. J. KLINE, of Catasaugun. FOR JUDGES, BAML. J. KISTLER, Esp., of Heidelburg CAPT. CHAS. KECK, of Allentown. 'FOR PROTHONOTARY, Liam PIIILII:,FLORES, of Lower Milford FOIL CLERK OF °lulus's mum', PETER• YODER, of Lipper Macungie. FOR OIJERS OF QUARTER SESSION'S HENRY KUNTZ Esq., of Sintington. 'Fon REOISTER. LEWIS H. ROTH, of Waßbingtou FOR COMMISSION Ell, SIgGER, of South 'Whitehall .FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOH, SOLOMON KLINE, (minor) Salimburg. ron CORONER. Da. P. R. PALM, of Allentown • FUR AUDITOR, cuAnLts D. IVBAVER, of Saucon FO TRUSTEES Or ACADEMY, °APT. H. S. HARTE, of Allentown. ANDREW 8. KECK, of Ilanovor. CORAUPTION .Less than one year ago President Johnson issued an order directing the discharge of any employee of tlie Government, who should con tribute money:for electionearing purposes, and he received praise from the negro-screech ing DemoCratic aristocrats for that art. At that time they did not need the money, as they had the proceeds of the labor of 4,000,- 000 of slaves,.and_heavy contributions in gold from Englandle keep them straight on the Free trade track.`` But now how altered. The same Presideat,Johnson, not only travels over the country; •making the most disgusting speecheihiwiself, but employs others to assist him in7enforeing his policy, and raises the money,.what he does not steal from the Treas ury, by-forced. contributions from his own ap • pointees. A worthless, dissipated tool of his is now traveling through this State, collecting the assessments from the different officers. We have heard that he called on our PoSt Master last week for $5OO. Whether he got the money or not, we, have not•heard, but Wilt did not, the attendrUAge on the Philadelphia Convention, and approval of the disgraceful acts of the Presi dent, will - ;not be a protection to him, and he will be Compelled to evacuate the office. If he . does pabap, the balance of the proceeds•will De very small Compensation for the services in attending to his duties. Last year, if any money was contributed, it was done freely.— Now, it: must come, or a change in offfeers. It would he interesting to know how much the President got" , for signing.that b:11 for the in: crease of the pay of Members of Congress, or did Doolittle, Cowan & Co. get the funds ? Is or is not the pardon business profitable? is a pertinett . and proper question. What must the dohnsflUites pay for the support of a venal press ?,,,What is the cause of Bennett's coming down with the Ivan Lark Herald. Tils EXTRA Two THoUsA.ND--- President Johnson, :while making his election trip to the West aml back, where he has been received with cheers and groans, hurrahs end hisses, altogethei the' most eventful trip ever made by a politieihn, much less a President, has Ire. quently repeated that Copgresa had voted $2,000 additional pay to each of its members,nnd stig. matizes.them as corrupt . , • and applys other epithea not in common use among decent peo ple. Ho, has, 'heWever, omitted to state that the proposition to increase the pay of Congress, was proposed in the House by the bitter Cop perhead, and of course, his best friend, Nib lack, of Didiana, and .in the Senate, by the Ittll•blown rebel, Riddle, of Delaware, and that all thd!Dentoptats voted for .it,:Or dodged and aftertWitl lark' the money. From , this State, Sena* Cowanand. Buekalew, Represenative Boyer" the Johnson candidate from this district, and others that now pretend • to support him, how &Alley like'hiB nbuie While Stephens, Kelly, ;Wilson and others, voted against it. Letthem,havci•their little family quarrel. He Can call the .hegro screechers, who profess to worshifflibt, a hard names as he pleases.— They*istWcOacile that among themselves, but how 104, 1;;41 . the happy family hold together? Who Shouts Negro The men •who have been reared on the milk of thi ttsgress, nursed and cared for by her. whotiis bread rind butter has been earned by the forced labor of the colored man, all the money they ever spent for any purpose, either necessa ry or iti l 'aieri;‘Was-the fruits of his toil. The master fitn4tiliOtt the Legislative halls, attend ed Democratic Conventions, visited watering places, went• , on big sprees generally, bought up and used the Demo !vatic party and all Owir presses and stump orators with money procur ed from the toil of the negro, now turn to shouting negro equality, negro suffrage (as though the poor African has not alteady suffered sufficiently at his hands,) appears to be terribly afraid the laborer will rise above him, makes a great blow generally, for the purpose of contin• ning the old - state or things, and nil the half fledged Cops. join in thscry,,doubtless in hopes of being permitted to pick up the sweet crumbs that fall from their master's table—sweet, be sauie produced by theta of tho colored man, and: cost them no sweat. • Tsa MAIN - E Ettcricm—The staunch sz;p. pollits Of the constitution, the Union, and civil and:4llOnS liberty, under all circumstances, and against all fanatical assailants wherever they may reside,-and under whatever names theithily 'choose to rally, on the 10th inst., de clared, ly ek ,9verwh el ming majority, that their adherauce to those great principles cannot be weakened by inducements for gain ,or any other esysa Policy has no, charms for them. They, firialithlier.e that their 'own StatO con falba 'as many white men in proportion to the population; . as South Carolina, and that white men are 'eUtitled to the enjoyment of those great benefits. They. have also declared. to the worldvthat the new Tennesseo grammar, corn poyil exclusively of Propoital,is unsuitable for theiklocality, that for an active, vigilant people, verbs Are absolutely necessary in language as. well as in actions. Titp,llqpperbC - dds of,Fain'a have been buried beneath a majority of about 30,000, with no probability of ever having a political resurrec tion. A similar fate awaits the Copperheads of Pennsylvania on the 9th of October, IkEP,WEBEINTATION. 'the constit4tlon bases representation onpop *lion, and if it is note amended the late rebel .10Aes 41 claim abnutls more representatives iri Congress thaw they had heretofore. The ilaveholders have heretofore represented three fifths of the slaves as other persons not enu merated. 7 Slavery being nb..lislied by lmy, there are no "other, persons not, entoneralcd,' of course the'relels would vin in. under the con stitution, the right to represent t Ite'whole point including the four nial a talfinillions of disfranchised colored people. 'The ratio for a member of Congress is 125,- 000, and 'estiatiatirig - the'disfmnehited popula lion at 4,500,000, it would give the rebels about. 35 members of CongteSs based on this popula tion alone. They would clainito represent their former slaves. as citizens (population) and yet deny them the tights of citizenship. Of course they would not represent thorn. They would misrepresent them. They would use the power thus acquired to crush the freedmen, to keep them and the:white Unionists of the. South for ever in n state of vasialage ; they would use it to humiliate the loyal North, and to make trea son respectable and loyalty odious:, they would use it in efforts to attachtheir own debt to ours, or else agitate for the repudiation. of our debt, and the obligations we owe the Union soldier; and knowing full well that education emanci pates the mind, they would use it. to prevent ed neation„tind perpetuatebarbarism and despotism According to parlimentary law, and the laws of justice, reason and equity, a representative in Congress should represent the views ttud in terests of his constituents—Le should give ex pression to their views and uphold their inter ests and well being. Yet here we would have 33 members of Congress purporting to repre sent four and a half millions people who had no voice in their selection, and who would, if con sulted, reject the views find doctrines entertain ed by these 33 representatives: It would, in fact, be a representation without a constituen cy, and consequently subversive of free institu tions. The injustice of such a proceeding Must be apparent to every thinking mind. It is not al one unjust to the voiceless millions of South, but also unjust to the freedom-loving and loy al Noith, because it would give the rebels an immense advantage and superiority in the coun cils of the nation. We can very well understand why coppe4 heads should advocate the admission of rebel States upon this baNis, instead of that proposed by Congress, basing representation on voters:— they take a partisan view of the subject—but we cannot understand why men, whoproless to love the welfare of their country better than par ty, should give aid to so monstrous and tious a doctrine. THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION. It became apparent that a minority of the members of the Southern Loyalist Convention, recently in session at Philadelphia, (that por tion from the extreme Southerh States,) were unqualifiedly in favor of universal suffrage as the only safety for the white loyalist and the proper remedy to place those States in a loyal. attitude towards the general Government and people ofthe Ntirth. While the majority of the convention were in favor of the constitutional amendment passed by Congress, the minority contended that Congress had not gone far enough, and should have made impartial suf frage the sine (Ina non of admission. They have given expression to their views in en ad dress to the people, and while we must admit that the argument in favor of the justice of the measure is clear, and convincing, yet we cannot now, after Congress, upon mature considera tion, has resolved that the question of suffrage properly belongs to each State in its separate ca pacity, to interpose new conditions of admis sion. The constitutional amendment proposed by Congress, secures the civil rights of the negro, or colored . man, the right to hold property, the right to testify in courts, the right to worship God according the dictates of his own con science ; in short, all the rights appertaining to citizenship, except the right to vote, which is looked upon us a political right. Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner, two of the ablest men in Congeess, were of the opin ion that suffrage should be made a part of the terms of admission, but their counsels were ov erruled by such men as Fessenden, Trumbull, Wilson, and others, who took a more moderate and practical view of the subject. As thr as We are concerned, we have no hesi tancy in saying that whenever the question of impartial suffrage comes up in Pennsylvania, we shall advocate its adoption with all the argo meuts we are capable of commanding, but un• til then the question should be kept in abey ance. Tho question now before the people, is the acceptance or rejection of the constitution al amendment, which secures to the colored Man his long denied civil rights, equalizes rep. tesentation, prohibits purjured traitors from holding office, and secures the national debt, and our obligations to the soldier•. THE MAIN Qui:num—After Billing all the diversified opinions, it must be perceived that the main question at issue in the pending elect tions, is not whither the late rebel States shall or shall not bu represented in Congress, but simply whether they shall come in with more power than they had before they rebel:ed against the Government, or whether they shall come in under a just basis of representation.— The constitutional amendment recommended by Congress, basing representation on voters, will, if endorsed by the people in the elections, equalize representation, so as not to give the South an unjust balance of power over the North in the councils of the nation. A WET BLANKET FOR CLTMER.—The Now York Ilerald'of Tuesday, one of Johnson's prin cipal organs, says :• "The Democracy of Penn• ,sylvania, in nominating for Governor Ileister Clymer, a peace man during the war, against Gen. Geary, one of the most distinguished Uni on soldiers, did the best thing for the Radicals that could be done. For . nobody supposes Mat there iSta ghost of a chance for Clymer against G.:eu y, and no political philosopher has yet ris en to show that,'while Clymer cannot save him self, he will strengthen the Conservative Con gressional ticket in Pennsylvania. In short, Clymer is a dead weight upon the party." Aoncxn.t.—The article on "our public debt," which appeared in the Register of the Ist cdntained an error. The expression, "the rob. els would come in with 35 representatives more than they had before the war," is erroneous.— We intended to say that they would come in with 35 mord than theY'were justly entitled to, if the President's "policy" was indorsed 'in the elections. NEw JERsEy.—the Condilutional Amend- Went Ratified.—The Senate assembled at Tren ton, on 3londay last, and ratified the eonstitu tional amendment by a vote of 12 to 10. Tho•vote iu the House was 34 to .24. Governor Ward promptly signed the joint re solution. The announcement of the vote was received pith great applause. S!W-The President has not yet, in any of hie hourly speeches, ex pla'netl the garbling ofSher idan'e dispatch, ABOMINABLE. Id-a:speeell of Theater ClymeroltUniontown, as rePorted for. the Pittshtirg 'Pad, '747 e 6E4 the following 'passage : "By the assassinatimi of•Abretbetn Lincoln, Andrew Johnson became President of the United States. If, under his administration, harmony should come again to the lan d, . who will not see in the auspicious event the spirit of nod moving over the troubled waters." To which the Gazeite . aske ! i Are w . !), to tut, ilerittottl tnnt the spirit of which fir. Clyiner so profanely speaks strengthened the heart and ,guided the arm atl that Democratic hero; J. Wilkes llootit, and enabled him to bring about that 44 auspicious event ?" Certain it is, thnt to- Booth, Mr. Clymer and his party are indebted for their, present gleam of nope ; and equally certain it is, that if the .Partf who are now ral lying around Andrew Johnson shall be success. ful, the assassin of Lincoln will be politically canonized as their greatest benefactor. Such is the depth to which an alliance with oppres sion and treason can sink men, who, if free, would be respectable. What are we to make of the language we have quoted, bathe begin- Ding of an effort to rescue the memory of that assassin from an immortality of infamy, and give him a place among the honored agents of heaven ? "DEmocnAcY."—Webster defines the word "democrat" as meaning one who is in favor of equal rights for all, as opposed to "aristocracy," placing power in the hands of the few and yet we find, in this enlightened age, and iu one of the most enlightened countries on the globe, a patty assuming to themselves the title of "De mocracy," whose avowed creed is to place pow er in tho hands of the few, and whose whole stock in trade consists in tirades against an nn' fortunate and down-trodden race. But some of them at least seem to be getting ashamed of the base perversion of the word democracy, and oc casionally cull their party "Johnson National Union party," "Conservative party," etc. We. suppose. the word "conservative" is applied to such members Vallandigham, Ben. and Pernan• do Wood, and Heister Clymer, in order to dis tinguish them front their more radical brethren in the slime fold. APTE:IIIE Ith.neTtox'.—The avowed purpose of the Randall "Bread and Butter Brigade" and the copperheads in forming a coalition has been for the purpose of defeating the Union Repub lican party and securing the election of mem" Bern of Congress who will do just what Andrew Johnson tells them to-Lthat is, admit rebels in to Congress, with a double representation, and without guarantees. The heterogeneous elements of which the party is composed are held togeth er merely by public patronage, and the expect ation of patronage. Such a party cannot hold together very long—in fact they have already commenced to scold each other. On the oth er hand, the Republican party is really stronger to-day than it ever was, because all the office seekers, who are a great draw-back, have left it; and it is gaining strength daily.• liiiiy-The Rev. J. P. Newman, writing to the New York Methodist from New Orleans, makes the following important statement : "Nor is it the least objectionable feature of :qr. Johnson's Administration . that,having with drawn the greater portion of the troops from the several garrisons, he has collected in these self-same garrisons immense quantities of mili tary stores and ordnance sufficient to equip a large force. There is to-day at Baton koruge, La , ordnance of all . kinds to equip an army .of 200,000 men, with but a 'singe regrinent to proL: feel them. Although officially notified of the. fact, he haspaid no attention to the .notifica tious of the danger involved. The South was never better armed than now." is President 'Johnson stocking up the South ern Stutcs with military supplies, as President Buchanan did, prepatory to a renewal of the rebellion ? HOW THE 111:DELS HATE 'ED OLD FLAG.— The following extract from a letter addressed by a gentleman in Ouchita parish, Louisiana, to a lady in'Lancaster county, shown what bitter feeling the lade entertain for the old flag.— It should be premired that the emblems spoken of were the American flag, printed on a corner of the envelope. The writer says: "As regards the small envelopes' have noth ing to say, but as for the emblems upon it, I have a great deal to say. I wish you would never use any of them in writing to me, as all here are rabid rebels. It is not sate for a Uni on man to tarry here. So, in future, don't use such envelopes. Remember, if you do, you are placing my lite in jeopardy." —Mester Clymer is a candidate for Gover nor of Pennsylvania, on a platform proposing to re-invest these people with the control ofthe C4uvernment. Tnornt.r IN THE JOHNSON (I..uur.—There are already quarrels among the copm-johnson of fice•seekers, about the spoils. The coppers having the largest show of members are not satisfied to give the best offices to renegade re publicans ; and these same renegades, have Made their political somerset solely to obtain office and plunder, are not satisfied unless they get the places they luive aimed -for. And so dissensions have arisen in the new party:— Finding but a feeble endorsement from the people, and having little to hold it together but the spoils over which its members are already wrangling, the fate of the loudly heralded cop perjohnson party may be easily predicted. Mir The gross irreverence, nay, the.blasphe my of the President, in speaking of GOD as a "tailor by trade," is not exceeded in violence by any of the scoffing and reprobate utterances of the Age of Reason in Paris I And yet this man dares to compare himself to the Blessed Savior in his exercise of the pardoning power toward unrepentant rebels ! ! Can moral de pravity go further. TILE ADMINISTRATION AND 'ME FENIA.N6.- We wonder less that the Fenians should be in dignant at President Johnson and Secretary Seward, when we learn, as We do, from the best authority, that firearms were sold them by the National Government, and that the very guns captured from them at Campo•Bello and on the Canadian frontier were a portion of thase,iust before put into their hands for apecuniary con sideration by the United States Government! PresidAstial party left St. Louis, on Monday. On arriving at Indianapolis, the President attempted to speak from the balcony of a hotel, but was prevented by the crowd and compelled to retire. li disturbance followed, in which one man tilts shot dead, and several were injured. 11e...,0ne of the latest attempts of the Presi dent to make treason odious, is the appoint ment of Col. Seville, formerly. of the Confeder ate army, to a captaincy in the U. S. Regulars. He was a bitter and most uncompromising se cessionist. But this favor is in accordance with the plans of the Seward-Johnson conspiracy. VrThe Union political victories in the fall of 186.1 broke the hope of the rebels. The Southern Unionists now declare that the . only hope of the Union men of the South is in the triumph of the Union party in our fall elections. Mono SUPPREBSION.-A special dispatch from Washington to the Boston Admertiser, "There are now in the war department offi cial reports of atrocious outrages upon freed men, indorsed in the handwriting and with the signature of Mr. Johnson, that 'Mese rep orta must not be made • TlE[Bau§ OR I[llait PAPIgIlli $2.60 per Year.,'Or $2.00 it Pam Strictly In Advance. g Wo go to preel a day earlier than usual this week, on account of the county Fair. cm,The Unio,n League made every Thursday evening in their LlalLat 71 o'clock. A full attendance is requested To CAPlTALifirs.One of the bolt fauns in - Lehigh County will he sold-at public sale, on Friday, tho sth of Ootobor, known ali tho Wieand Farm, located near Zionsville. THOSE of our friends who havo 000avion to visit Catasauqqa will find at the Eagle Ho. tel first class accommodations, and in the prb prietor, Mr.:l. H. Limbach, en oblinging, ge- nial and attentive host. tifir The Barks County Fair will be held at Reading, on the 24, 3d and 4th days of Ooto bar. Excursion tickets to and from Reading, will be sold on the East Penn. railroad Auring the exhibition at reduced rates. ARE You ASBESEED Y—Persons Wishing to•vote on the 9th of October, shculd see to it that they are assessed ten days before the elec tion. Saturday, September 29th, will be the last day on which this can be done. Wonlc.—Now that our ticket is in the fold, let every man put his shoulder to the wheel. Let a thorough organization be per fected in every township, documents distribu ted, have the negligent assessed, and every man be at his post on the 9th of October. , ittirA horse ; stolen from Lewis Huber, of Hanover Township, was recovered at Mauoh Chunk recently, and the theif arrested and lodged in the Easton Jail. The•credit for the arrest is due to the vigilance and promptness of the Lehigh and Northampton Horse Com pany. PO At tho last court application was made for the removal of the constable of Low er Milford for intemperance. The Densuracy must be exceedingly unfortunate in that stronghold, if they cannot elect a sober man for that important office. Would he not make a good Johnson Post-master. OUR COUNTY FAlR.—Don't forgot to attend the Fair this week. It opens today, and from present appearances, it will be the best ever held here. Lehigh county has be come celebrated for her county Faire. Keep them up. Come and bring your families along, and any article of produce, rare mine. rale, or beautiful specimen of workmanship. Take an interest in helping increase the dis play. It will wall pay you for time and ex pense. PUBLIC MEETINGS.—The Union Re publican voters of Lehigh county are request ed to attend the following public meetings:— On Tuesday, September 18th, at tVpublie house ofJ °Ho Miller, in Slatington. Meeting to commence at 7 u'olook. On Tuesday evening, SepteMber 25th, at the house of John Lewis, in Labarsville. Addresses will be delivered in English and German, at each of the above places, by able speakers. • THE INOOME•TAR PAYER'S GUIDE AND POCKET RECIFITER.-F. H. Stauffer, Mount Joy, Pa., Publisher. Sent by mail on receipt of twonty•five eente. This little work its a valuable compendium of the Income letw and the deoisionk concern ing the NUMB ; with pages of writing paper, in - the columned registers of which, may be, kept a daily account of receipts and expoudi,-, tores-,of amounts subject to income return and deductible therefrom. Commence with the first of January next to itemize your in come'accouuts. EN LAIIMED.—The Bucks co., Intel( igen cer came to us last week considerably enlarg ed in size. Iti present size is 30 by 47 inches, which makes it, next to the Germantown Tele graph, the largest weekly paper published in this State. Friend Darlington knows how to conduct a newspaper, which fact is known to the public, hence his success. His paper is published in a reading community, and eirJu lates among a people who appreciate the be ,e- fits of advertising, as that department of the paper amply proves. PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE 'This co:lege, located at Perkiomon Bridge Montgomery county Ps., will hold its com mencement exercises on the filltuand 20th inst The Literary anniversary, of the Alumtii As sociation for 1866 will be held ort.Wednesday evening, Sept. 19th. - Oration.-.-Miss E. J. Young, A. B. of Al lentown, Pa. Poene.—Mies V. S. Bogen, A. B. of Phila. delphisi. • The commencement exercises will take place on Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock, Sept. 20th, in Trinity Christian Churoh, Freeland. CIIANOE IN TOL MANNER Or VOTING. -- At the last session of the Legislature an act was passed changing the manner of voting in the several (mutates of this Commonvrealth. Hereafter the voting will be done in the fol. lowing,manner ;—"Orte ticket• shall embrace the names of all judges of tfiacourte voted for, and to be labelled 'Judiciary ;' : one ticket shall embrace the names of all county officers voted for, including office of Senator, Members of Assembly, it voted Mr, and members of Con gress, if voted for, add be labelled 'County ;' one tiokot shall embrace tho names cf all township officers voted for, and be. labelled 'Township One ticket shall embrace the names of all borough officers voted for, and be labelled 'Borough;' and each class shall be deposited in separate ballot-boxes." ABOUT.—tin Wednesday evening. ia.t, we heard.the hell boy on the street, and sup posing there was to be a sale somewhere, not advertieed,we listened and learned that Lawyer Fox, from Easton, would distribute a large quantity of negro cant, usually called by the taithfui, democratic argument, to all who chose to listen, from the porch of, the Allen House. We listened for a time, but soon concluded we could spend cur time more profitably, than listening for the hundreth time to a repetition of the set phrases of the Easton copperhead par ere dished up into a hash, decidedly Foxy. Such speeches ere just what we want, they are so ivishy washy as to disgust the sensible of their party, rather Johnsonian in style as well as in matter, so much so as to convince any man who heard them, that the speaker is one of thosa prejudiced people who read Or hoar only one side of the question, end therefore is cempelled to rely upon the false asserticne of his leaderA for facts, arguments and ideas.. We hope the gentleman will give us 'another specimen of his negro screeching abilities be. fore the canvass ie closed. A LETTER.—The following letter was addressed by the Associate Judges and the members of the bar of this county to Hon. William 11. Butler, President Judge of the Chester District who presided at our Court last week. It requires no comment from us Hon. W. 11. Butler,—Dear Sir :—The members •If the bench and bar of Lehigh county cannot separate from you without re turning their grate u 1 thanks for your kind ness in accepting so promptly the call which was made on you to preside in our Courts at the present term, and for the able and efficient manner in which the business of the Court was disposed of under your administration. We may possibly again meet, fur, the cir cumstances rendering your presence necessary here, are still in existence, meanwhile we beg to assure you that we will not soon forget the pleasure which we have derived from your Joshua Stabler, Assooiate Judge. Willoughby Fogel, Associate Judge. S. A. Bridges, R. E. Wright, J. D. Stiles, P. Wyckoff, ' E. J. More, H. C. Longnecker; E. Forrest, John H. Oliver Geo. B. Schall, Thos. B. Metzger, 11. A. Bigler, . Edward Harvey. Allentown, Sept. 14th, MK lalif,week our Court was siiiden, • .H. Butler, Bie3idenk Judge of4he Ch ster letriot, *sided. The entire *oak mucous in the trill of the orimi nisi cases,.attenqiMulated during the long va• cation, soine! of Ahem were of a serious nature. ~ ,The prompt and able mother in which the numerous questions of la• raised by counsel, were met and disposed off by the Judge pre siding. gave general sainfiletim to the bar and the persons atton tingilourt, a few more. opportuniiies offered to the peop!e of this county, to see business transaoted:promptly, and impartially,'will we hope learn them to. appreciate merit in publics officers of justice, if not those serving in other capacities. Envy +can only proceed from the lean guided and controlled by a 'circumscribed mind, such hearts and , minds ark to be found in the dominont party of this county and it would not surprise us•to hear that they Were envious of the good fortune of the people of Chester in having the right kind of a man to administer' the law in their' District. We who know the reason of their good fortune, and our misfortune, in that respect can only pity the evious, and hope that through some miraculous means they may bo brought to a proper understanding of their own interests and the interests of the people of this Distriet, even if they have no regard for their reputa tion. At some future day they will again be call ed upon to choose a man to preside over our courts, and may we hope that a good selection will be made, regardless of party politics or township wire pullers, and if visits should be made for the purpose of enquiring into the fitness of an applicant for that position, the time will be spent among those capable and willing to give the proper information and not in bedlam:diem festivities with the appli cant himself. An honest, capable, fearless, impartial ju• dioiary is absolutely necessary for the preser vation of good order and morality, in a com munity, partiality soon qbows its effects. RESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT AND CONDO LENCE.- Catasauqua, Sept. 0, 1800. At a special meeting of llockendauqua Lodge, No. 08,.A. P. A., a committee was appointed to prepare suitable resolutioris, rel. utive to the death of our late brother, William F. Depuo. The committee would submit the following Wuatuus, We have heard, with deep regret and unfeigned sorrow, of the death of our'late Brother, Wm. P. Depue, who in the midst of health has been suddenly out off from amongst us by an accident. Therefore Reaolred, That while we bow in submission tc the decree of an All-wise Providence in thus removing from our midst our worthy Brother, we, as a Lodge, mourn and lament in thus losing one of its brightest ornaments. Flo was beloved as a man and brother, and a triend and benefactor to all that know him.— The news of his sudden death came upon us like a crushing thundertolt, too keenly felt to be described. Resolved, That we tender to the family of the bereaved, in the hour of Iheir deep at diction, our most heart felt sorrow, and hum bly ask Him who holds the destinies of all things in the hollow of Hie hand to take them under His special care and protection, and at last guide thorn to the haven of eternal rest. Resolved, That the Bull bo draped in mourning for the space of thirty days. Resolved,f That a copy of these resolu tions be published in the Allentown papers, and that u copy be given to the parents and friends of the deceased. Robert M. Forrest, Robert McNeill, John T..Mutchiqt, ra Jamul Hutchinson, El George Matohett, J COURT PROUEEDINOS.—The courts of this county met on Monday of last week.— quo. Wm. H. Butler, of Chester co., presided in the, absence ofJudge Maynard. Associate Judgoe—Stahler and Fogel : Commonwealth vs. Franois M. Ringer. Con tinued. Commonwealth vs. Amos Adams. Contin ued. ' Commonivenlth vi. Lovinue Hoffman. Con tinned. Commonwealth vs. David Weil. Surety of the Peace. Deft. directed to enter security and pay costa. Commonwealth vs. Josephauhne. Amelia Reichenbach, proseeutrix. Commonwealth vs. Bridget Jones. A penult and battery ; ventenced to pay a fine and costs. Commonwealth vs. Francis Bulger, Contin ued. Commonwealth vs. Alfred T. Winch. Con tinued. Commonwealth vs. James Bitting. Larcen y of 4 steel quoits; verdict guilty, sontenc4l to pay fine of $l, costs and one month in jail. Commonwealth vs. "Hannah O'Brien and Maria Kennedy. Larceny. Verdict guilty against Mrs. Kennedy : sentenced to pay a tine of $l, cost and ten days in jail. Commonwealth vs. Rebecca Kieheror, dis orderly house. ;Both cases were continued on payment of costs. Non Pros, to be entered eclat term provided the deft, behaves herself in the meantime. ' Commonwealth vs. Samuel Steidinger.— Obstructing public officer and assault and bat tery. The deft. lives in Hanover township and when the bounty tax collet:ter came fur the tax, refused to pay and threatened to split his brains out with a steel drill. Verdict guilty: sentence, tine $lO and costs. Commonwealth vs. Ezekidl Fritz, assault and battery on Sylvena Christman. Verdiot guilty, sentence, fine $2O and costs. Cotrimonwealth vs. Jall2Co E. Mull, assault and battery on James Sterner. , Verdict guil ty, sentence $lO fine and costs. Commonwealth vs. Reuben Lorash and Jno. Lorash, assault and battery on Leon L. Slay. der. This was a dispute about a private way, the right to which was attempted to be settled at the expense of the public. County for coats, which acocmplished the object of one of the parties nt least. Commonwealth vs. Leonard Workhoiser.— Larcency ; verdict guilty, sentence $1 fine, costs and imprisonment. He has succeeded in getting board at the expense cf the county. Commonwealth vs. Henry Hinkel. Assault and battery. $5 fine and pay costs. Commonwealth vs. 14 illiam Wagner. Lar ceny of a horse of Jonas Kern. Sentenced to pay a fine of $l, costs, and two years' im prisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. Commonwealth vs. William Wagner (same defendant.) Larceny of a horse, the proper ty of Anthony Miller. Sentenced to pay a line of $l, costs, und 1 year and 7 months' im prisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. Commonwealth vs. William Wagner (same defendant.) Larceny .of bridle, etc., proper.. ry of Mahlon Berkey. Sentenced to pay fine of $l, mete, and one year in the Eastern Pen itentiary. Commonwealth vs. Gideon Motz, Franois Sell, and Alfred Adams. Libel. Nolle pro. sequi entered. Commonwealth vs. Nicholls Miller, Sarah Hilliard prosecutrix. Usual sentence. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Belli* Owen Droisbach. Larceny of a horse, the proper ty of Solomon Daub. A man by the name of Troxell, truded Dech'e horse to dolts., they knowing that it was not his. Verdict guilty. Motion for new trial, not disposed of. Commonwealth vs. Scott Hausa, Larceny of the property of Levi Liehtenvralner. Deft. plead guilty, sentenced to pay it fine of 1, costs, and imprisonment in the Penitentl ary for one year. Commonwealth vs. Henrietta Huber. Adul tery. Verdict guilty. The defendant is sub ject to fits and very weak-minded. Sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and mists. Commonwealth vs. Mary McGee and Cath arine Dougherty. Assault and battery on Jas. Murphy. Nu bill. Prosecutor to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Hugh McCafferty and Catharine McCafferty. Assault and battery on Mary McGee. No bill. Prosecutrix to pay coats. Commonwealth vs. Owen Dreisbach. Nui sance and cruelty. Deft. drove his horse too hard, when he died and was left by the road side. Defendant plead guilty of the nuieanoo. The other count was abandoned. Sentenced to pay a fine of $2O and costs. Commonwealth . vs. Henry Seip. Autumnlt and battery on William It. Craig. Plea of guilty entered. Sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs, ' Commonwealth as. 11. 0. Wilson, Owen Lloyd, Emanuel Wehr, Robert R. Williams. Rolort W. Morris, Jowl% Rees, Evan Evans, Tilghmaa Yehl and,Esther Evans. Forcible entrance and detail:km. Delis. plead guilty.— Sentenced to pay a fine of $5O and costs. Commonwealth vs. Jnbn Solomon and Geo. Solomon. ?Ninon(' by oarrrying on the bone boiling business at entbsville. „Verdict guil ty ; sentenced to pay a fine of $2O, - and OHIO the nuisance complained of.; • :! Comtisonwealth vs. Aaron Huff. Leif:inn Kemmerer, proseeutriz. The uehal sentende. Commonwealth vs. Owen W. Williams, Rob ert E. Roberts. Assault and battery on David A. Jones. Verdict guilty ; aentenced to pay $l5 fine and costs. Commonwealth. vs. C B. M A...atilt and battery Recogniziuce of de: . o lot bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. John Crossly. Settled, Commonwealth vs. Bishop Kline. Defend ant's and bail's recognizance forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Michael Murphy. Defts. add bail's recognizance forfeited. Corumonvrealth vs. Henry Musslentan, Defendant's and bail's recognizance forfeited. • Commonwealth vs. Chao. Kramer. Defend ant's and bail's recognizance forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Poarie Bartholomew.— Recognizance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs: Caroline Nailer. Recog !nonce of defendant and bail forfeited. Commbnwoaltb vs. William Carr. Recog• nizance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. T.H. Miller. Recogniz ance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Michael Mcßride. Re cognizance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Hugh O'Donnell. Re cognizance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. John O'Brien and Han nah O'Brien. Recognizance f defendant Mid bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. John Mortissy. Recog nizance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Henry Seip. Recogniz ance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Jeremiah Biery. Recog nizance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Wm. H. Newcomer.— Recognizance of defendant and bail forfeited. Commonwealth vs. L. G. Camp. Contiom ed. Commonwealth vs. Ephraim Borger. Re. cognizance forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Kester. Recog nizance forfeited. Commonwealth ye. David Steffen. Contin ued. Commonwealth vs. Henry Miller Ramg nizance forfeited. Commonwealth vs. Henrietta Huber and Tilghman Kincade. Recognizance forfeited. Commonwealth ve. Peter Morino and Patrick Reily. Continued. Commonwealth' vs. John Caatwcl!. Defend ant sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Costello, sr., and Thomas Costello, jr., assault. and battery. Fine of $5 and costs. CoMmonwealth vs. Thomas Costello, Jr., Thomas Cmtallo, Sr., John Cantwell, Patrick MoKinty, Lay Hickey, Patrick Gallagher and Eliza Gallagher. Assault and battery, with intent to kill. Sentenced to pay fines and costs. Commonwealth vs. David Steffen. 'Verdict not guilty . . Commonwealth vs. Joseph O'Neal. Larce ny. $1 fine and imprisonment in jail fur 3 months. Commonwealth vs, Jean Miller. No Bill. Prosecutor to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Mano George. No Bill. Prosecutor to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. John Hoerr. Assault and battery ; fined $l. • Countonwealth vs. Samuel Miller. Defend ant plead guilty, Commonwealth vs. Thomas Snyder. Set tled. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Newhard. Set tled. Commonwealth vs. Helena Frederick. Set tled. CoMmonwealth vs. Joel Wieand. Settled. Commonwealth ve. Henry .Miller. Defend. ant discharged,. FUN AND EARNEST., .tis...lty using Broinig'e Improve,! Linseed oil in painting, and in tho second omt a little Raw Lin seed oil added, will cover es well as three casts painted with Raw or Boiled Linseed oil. FAlL—Those o.,eur readers who visit cur Coun ty Fair will please oall and see the spleudid stook of China and Queenewareat Mr. Walker's sto:e on Hamilton, below Bth street. pir- Those in want of a Sewing kiashine, and anxious to get the best, will have an opportunity of oxamioing the Florence at the Bair this week. W. F. {Voile of Allentown is tho agent. • rcirlf you wish to know now quiok you can run 3 mile, tel a ro 1-headed woman her baby squints If you wish to know where the largest best, and obeinesa stook of groceries can be, found, go to Dowon's No. it H. Hamilton atrcet. , tm.The human mind is like a carpet-bag—with good packing it will contain any amount of useful contents. We desire to help fill it with the filer, that if you want a pair of good ebeep boots or rhoes, the place to get them is at Diary Ji Mertz on Hamilton below Ninth street. Do NOT FORWIT —All who ♦isit the Fair during tho week and who do not yet possess a Photograph a Itum should not fail to go and urehase one at the Priederiebote Book store, where is to be found the largest, choopedt and most complete aelortment in town. Ladlos Shawls and Dreps Goods will be sold below Con, at Weise eine, No. 61 E. Hamilton street. Bootie.—We would call the speoial attention of all who are in want of books, stationary, etc., to go antrpurcbaso them at E D. Leietnring is Co., who enjoy facilities pontes ad by no other pities in this section for handling in large quantities and at eat isfaotory prices, everything in theft. line. Give them a call. nonninrot.—a r allow who had "the mit'en".more than a dozen times, says that the custom of joining handein matrimony is said to be taken from Ihe practice of pugilists shaking bends before they be gin to fight: "We bet," that if thie fellow bad been clad in a suit of Breinig & Lab's best, from Lin Hail, he would not have got the mittlan to often. Suoootasa.—Last week, sixteen pounds of tobso co, three gross of matches, eight:pounds of pepper, and three bottles of whiskey, were found under the skirts of three feat les, by the thistom House officer at Ogdensburg. We are opposed to carrying goods in that way, preferring to see people take their bas kets and go to W. 0. Smith's cheap grocery, on Bth above Turner street, and get their baskets filled.' Iffirllqual parte of Breinig's Improved Linread oil and ltaw Litweed oil amuses anything hereto fore known for graining porpoise's. AM-Punch says, "We do not hollers in spiritual. ism or magic, but the other day, a veracious wit ness actually sow a young man turn info a public hots e Traneformation extraordinary. Pehaw ! that is nothing strange, why every day hundreds of people turn into M. J. Kramer'e more, and they al ways coma out safely, notwithetanding the heavy loads of goods they carry away ts.." Mike," said a brioklaYer to his hodman, "i on meet Patrick. tell him to make haste, as we are waiting for him." "Sure and I tr,11," Witt' Mike; "but what nil, I tell him HI don't mate him' ' Why tell him that the cheapest and beet assortment of goods In town is to be found at Lawfer • Steckel's cash store, No 20 East Hamilton street. Igs-What is the difference between marrying a poor wife or a rich one 7 Ono is a matrimony, and the other is a matter-of.money. Quite a dlfferenv. As money Is important matter, save it by buying your groceries and vegetables at Trine!' & Buts, cheap store on 7th above 'Hamilton eared. ilterien Fxutatrow.— This week there will be ax hibited at the county Fair many articles really beau- tiful and worthy of admiration,. we wish to inform our readers teat at the same time there will b another exhibition in town which is well worth n visit, and which can bo seen without charge. We refer to the grand display of new Dry Goods, latest styles, Just opened at Miller & Schreiber's store.one door below the First National Dank. • '• tigt„.A ay paint mixed, and painted with Breirig's Improved Linseed is warranted never to crack, cr scale, or wash of , Or' An Illinois obtp, in deFeribing a gale, of wind. says "A white dog whileattompting to weath er the gale, wee caught with hie mouth open, and turned completely inside out." We advise our lead en] not to be turned from their count) by wind or weather, but keep their mouths oloeed, and step , direct fur Shimer Woe., store andexamine their Fall Goode. SO-Dialogue at Cookneyville.—Mats —1 - Intend to go•ap to Camp Meeting en Wedneeday evening, stay all night sod Bee the camp break up. Wjfe.—l think you won't Nan —Pa go if I ere nt ! Wife.—Yon'll seeflt• if you do go I lie did not go, probably on account of the rain.— Oar benediota are not afraid of flta, •eapaoially snob as F. If 'BrelMg gives at Ms obeap.•ClotLicL MEN'S ♦nn Bor's Currnnta.—lfyou want to buy *heap clothing, ip to W. Weise, neat door to the American Hotel. Eitel 0L09101311 ' GLOBIt/ti 11—The way you can buy Calico, Bilks, Delaines, French bierinoss, Alpacas, .03burgs, Flannels, Ticking,, Zephyr, Germantown Wool 40., Is to go to Haber Bros, 8 doors aborw the Eagle Hotel:- Call at onco as you can tuy 111 per coot cheaper than any store In Allentown. Ban Shades and umbrellas 10 per cent lower than cost, as our stook of same will be closed out. Bilks, at Huber Bros.. Cheap ! Esvuela Nieriaaex at Huber Bros.. Cheep ! dim fl •.4's Impreved• d all principal paint deal, I. FADISO Away.---Dow often we OW men and wo men who are fairly fading out of existence. They seam to hare no esi eolal disease, but general lassi tude and languor, no ambition. no energy, indiges tion weakness, total inability to eat and relish food, ie., of which is nothing-but Dyspep sia. eolt's Dyspepsia Care WIII surely ours every gush ease, no matter of how long etanding. It le •lair a most excellent remedy for Cholera morbus,Cratop, or polio In either Eitomeoh or Dowels. We adshie all eurerlng to try Itt ' NEW ADVERTISEMENT, DEDICATION 1:1111 SOLDIERS' MONUMENT, AT ttiritittlt eataginUgUß. TEE Soldier? Monument, erected by the citizena oP Catusauqua and its vicinity, will be dedicated by appropriate ceremonial+ on Wednesday, October 3, 1868, at 1 o'clock P.M. The committee have great pleas ure in announoeing that the dedicatory address will be delivered by the oovEnson OP THE COIIIIONWEIALTN, /lox. ANDREW G. CURTIN. Gen. Meade, Gen. Hancock, Gen Geary, and oth er military gentleman have been invited and are ex pected to be present. A cordial invitation is hereby extended to the Soldiers of Dauphin, Berke, Schuylkill, Carbon, Le high, Northampton and other counties to be preen!. Gen. Selfridge has kindly consented to act as Chief Marshall of the day. The committee further announce that tho Lebanon Valley, Pottsville and Reading, East Penn., Read ing to Allentown, Lehigh Volley and Cataeauqtus and Fogelsville Railroads, have consented to sell EXCURSION TICKETS. DeplB-36 FAIR! FAIR!! Critpoptant Announcement. NEW FIRM, NEW STORE, NEW GOODS. Just Opened IN Dureaw's now building, two doors below tit. First National Bank, Allentown, Pa. GUTH & KERN Aro now offering fur sash, a large stock of new Fall Dry Goods and Notions, Which for cheapness, quality 'and beauty', cannot be surpassed-by any store in this county. We mvito the public to call, upon them, examine, and SATISFY THEMSELVES. HIRAM GUTH. T. B. KERN. seplB-til 500 CANVASSERS WANTED TO SILL 1/11. MINING'S °MCAT wortsc, .‘ruß 11011 SS AND HIER LIVI STOCK." PHIS BOOK contains 1200 pages with twee 200 illustrations, and is the standard work up on tho Diseases and their cure t of horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Ac. It treats of c• ossing, breeding, feeding, and gener al management of all kinds of stock, and is a com plete guidt to Farmers. Remedies are given for spavin ' curb, ringbone, staggers, heaves, founder, farcy, hots, pneumonia, sorethroat in horses, and all diseases of sheep, cat tle, swine, &e. The sale of this work is unprecedented. Agents wanted in every rural district, where the Book is im mensely popular. Sold only by canvassers; Malty for delivery. Send for cirealurs and name the township wanted. Address BARTLESON & CO., No. 011 Chestnut, Street, Philadelphia Pa. -e*ptl 8-lui ILST..4IILISIIED IN 1810. 3PAL:NTC/IL" DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. r 4W. JONES, No. 432 North Front St., &boy* t.ll Cullowhill, Philadelphia, dye Silks, Woolen and Fancy Goods of every description. Their superior style of dyeing Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments ip widely known. Crajie and Merino Shawls Cleaned to look like new, also Gentlemen's apparel, Curtiss, &e., cleaned and re-dyed. Rid Gloves cleaned .or re-dyed to look like new. Cull owl look itt our wurt before going elmwhere. .1. a W. JONES. —.113% SeWeruber 18, 1800 Pennsylvania Female College. AT Perkiiitnen Bridge, Ali.utgetnery county, Pa., chartered by the Legi%littere for the liberal education of young women. Winter fiession opens October For admission apply earls. eirenlittl etnitainitle, full information toriranlea on application to tho principal. W. tirNmenLAND. kept. 18. ettatnet. Nottee. NOTICE is hereby given that lox instru ment of writing has been presented to the Court of Common Pleasof Lehigh county,Turport lug to be the constitution of "The Union Cemetery; Atiociation of Salisbury," praying the Court for a charter of incorporation,—which said instrument gill be brought before thajudges of the said Court, and a charter of incorporation granted on the 15th day of October, next, unless objections be made thereto. By order of Court, seplB-4t.] ESAIAS EEIIIG, Phroth'y. Good News for ALL. GREAT RUSH FOlt CHEAP DRY GOODS EVERYTHING DOS At the WWEST Hatch Car Loads of Dry Goods Miller, Schreiber & Co's GREAT EXPORIVN, As Cheap as Before the War! GREAT BARGAINS IN M.TISLINS! BLEACHED end UNBLEACHED. Calicoes and Ginghams I LOTS OF FULL Wan ticele VA% As CHAP as Before the WAIL! SUCII A BLACK SILKS, MERINOM, REPPS, EMBRES CLOTIT, " r WOOL DE LAINES, MOUS. DE LAINES, . WEND - GOODS ! HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS PILES OP SHAWLS 11 SHAWLS V CLOTHS. CASSIMEIES &C.l FOR WEN'S' sin d BOYS' WAR, At the Lowest Figures. Iloving no time to enumerate, but simply say than a great many goods aru sold now for a good deal lens than they can bo produced. All tho above goods we aro able to sell front IY to 15 per cent. Ices than our neighbors, ns we sell for each sod buy for cash. ' All wo ask is to givo us a call and you will leave satisfied. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! MILLER SCHREIBER & CO., No. 10 East' Hamilton Street., cloe Door Below. the First Nit r ap . =, ALLENTOWN, i i A: 4 * Npt. ) 17, lase, EMI EMI IANCY MAO, DELAINES,. ALPACCAB, cm
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