t ythi g t gegister, ALLENTOWN, PENN'A. TO ADVERT! BER. hs 1311G/EITER ham a larger °iron's tisn• t 7 several ftnored; thin any other English paper in the county. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .25, 1860;.:' smaik4i Goo ern or*. • JOHN W. GEARY. zupiiisAirsr. 4 4ssoottitif! ;Mayes : SAMUEL' KISTLER, CHARLP,KECK. • COITNTIG Cogress: DAVID TIIOMAS. Legialaittre : MICHAEL M. KISTLEH, T. J. KLINE. Prothonotar y : PHILLIP FLORES Register . .of Wilde: CHA§.A. HEIST. Clerk of tli'o orphans' , Court PETER. YODER. Clerk of Vuaker Sessions HENICx KUNTZ. Commissioner: NATHAN SHIP DirecOrofthe Poor : soLoom -KLINE. Lgoroner: P. R. 'PALM. ,s4e4ditor. CHARLES B. WEAVER; Trustqa Of Academy : ANDREW S. KECK, H. SMARTE. liirAbove is tye•:4epublican election ticket, for Lehigh conaky, to be voted on Tuesday, Oct 9th. It is kin.: three •divisions—" State," •Vadiciary." and . "Coutity,"—in accordance with an act of th'l.lgisbittire passed this year. The ticket must hilsut . before voting into three parts, designatedAy the dividing lines, and folded, with the •W6ide !State" 'Judicary,' and 'County' outside`', 4 ktiel division will be depos ited by the electiVk olpeers into a separate box. TUA.N.4I;TT! n T-- AMAT UNION MASS MEETING. • . There will bo a r tattea peeting of the Union eiti- WU of Lehigh ooßtity, at .Allentown, Ootobor 3rd, to the evening, ou the square. Addresees will bo &livered by Ills Excellency A. G Curtin, General John W. Geary, Honorable Wm. D. Kelly, Honorable Wayne hieVeagh. Let this grand-xally of tho campaign show that the great loyal heart of Little Lehigh still responde to the call of Liberty and the Union. Let the brave ,defenders of our country, who have upheld the honor of her flag on many a blood-stain ed Cold, show that they"vote as they fought."and give to our gallant, standard-hearer a reception worthy of his eminent services. Keep it Thelon) the People The rebellion •Avas begun and prosecuted by the owners and. Ontrollers- cif the Democratic party, with the of Buchanan who fur. nished all the 4itaterials of tint. the Government then had control off, and all the money it could get for the purpose of destroying the Constitu tion and the Vujou, and setting up a monarchy with Jeff Davie at his head. Secession meant the destruction of civil and religions liberty; the extension of human slavery, a strong centralized government founded on the compulski,labor of a part of the human race, and was participated in or sympathized with, by all men • who had eaten of the bread earned by saves. The organization of the Democratic party, had for years been kept up by the laborAof the negro, and so long as they can keep hiirl down they hope to compel him to feed as he hatife&thern. Did Jeff Dpria and his tribe carry on the war for the Union, if they did it has been destroyed for it has paliSed into history that they failed in their effortsiiitifiteld. • If democratic doctrine as announced by Sen ator Salisbao. , of Del., Representative Harris of Md., Valandingham of Ohio, and others, whose spetiaini 'have • been - published in the Norristown Regiater, the only authentic demo cratic paper in this District-are right, then the Southern Sta* were and , still are out of the Union. . . Leading'Vernoerats,dotet believe that Jeff. Davis orany Oilier man has committed treason, files of the Allentown Democrat will prove teat. ' How long eince_ts, Southern, §tates were willing toleerulfilepresentatives to Congress'? How many,bf theta have Governors elected in accordance. ith:their.own,- State constitutions so that they can sign certificates of election ? Negrosail:regeshonld•belong to the States and there is wiletelhe ainendments recommended by Congre r. s s to put it so as to prevent ne gro represeUtaticin nein) taxation without the sanetVoYi :of the State. , . Was ntit the 's•ar begun and carried on for the purpiti bf extending negro slavery by the Democracy? Are not the Democratic presses and politic ions ownpl;•kept and maintained from the pro. eeeds of . foiro, lahor? • DemograttOtay that Southern States are en titled to intrnediate representation and should be giverfthi) control of the. Government. Was gihitt 'i l ia the rebels fought for, and did they,,mOry, to take possession of the na tional CaPikrtlior. the purpose of dictating laws for the QU'vertintertteof the people of the States? would they not have done so had not Gettys burg besiOn their raiiitTO:Washingtan ? Did not: the - rebel army undertake to reach Washinpittiviith' a full , delegation of detrio erotic representatives for the purpose of taking possessiou,ot the Government and running it as thefpleass, and failed at Gettysburg? If Southern men are the only proper persons to control the Government, why were_they not so before; the battles of Antietam, Gettysburg, the Wiltlpincsc,and many others ? What was the use.of those battles and the loss of life and 'expensiincurred in fighting them if Demo. orate tairight now ? OtLY Otirr, WEEK stonz.--Friends of General thiarYoßeep,ii* there is but one week more to election day. Let it be a week of eentest of lon and bard work in the good cause. See that your diaMicts are thoroughly canvassed, and that every Geary vote id brought to the pais. The loss of a single vete in each dis- Orbit is equal to 2,000 in the State, • re : ' Mit h Avery man who attempts to try at tut4ineitiltunding latiej*ionld pesiess tied common sense, even if he has no knowledge of the laws already existing, the defects 'of which he is expected to remedy. How stands Lehigh county in this respect? It cannot be denied that the doMinant party have with few' excep : ti, ns chosen men for that important po.iition totally unqualified to ripresent them, and in ccnsequenee their inters t; have either bi,utt attended to by representatives of other coati, ties, or have suffered. A wealthy county send ing unsuitable men to take care of its interest is like a banker placing his funds within the reach of thieves. The ring in this county has always controlled the nominations for Legislature and generally kept them within their own circle— and so long as the people choose to sanction the selections made by them, so long will we be compelled to endure the disgrace. It is -time that this method of selecting representatives was stopped, and now the people of this county have a good opportunity of showing the Aris tvcracy that the laboring men of the county have an interest in this matter, which should be attended to without. regard to whether the applicant is a direct desendant of the Freas rebellion of 1799 or not. Let every voter cast his vote for Capt. Kistler and Capt• Kline, men. who have served their country and helped keep out of Congrsss the full Southern delegation on its way to Washington, under Lee and Davis. They are both honest and capable men, able to properly represent the county, and by electing them you can show the cops., that they must make good selections or take back seats. REPUDIATION The Luzuine Union, a Radical Copperhead sheet, is not only in favor of repudiating the National debt, but restoring slavery. It will re turn every slave to his old master,' thereby re• pudiating the platform of its party and that of the Bread and Butter brigade. In the editor's issue of, Sept. 26th, 1866, he has an article head ed "Nigger Thieves," in which he says : "We must have patience a little while longer The end will come some day, and when it does, not an abolitionist nigger thief will be left from the Canada line to the Rio Grande, and honest mon will get their own again ; their negroes as- - well as their lands." The same diabolical spirit that prompted Jeff Davis and his band of eut-throats to murder Union soldiers in cold blood and starve them to death, as well as other foul crimes, prompted the editor of the Union to publish such senti ments, recommending the extermination of a large majority of the people of the free States, who, by. their devotion to the Union and Liber ty, have preserved his right to thus repay them and advocate the return of millions of human beings, born free, to slavery. But such is de mocracy, owned, guided and controlled by reb els, either in person or by paid agents, willing to do the dirty work of their lordly masters. The cops., have distributed hand bills all over the State, giving an illqatration of the workings of the Freedmen's Bureau. They represent white men at work and the negro on his back, too lazy to work, rather an unkind caricature, coming from men who have always been supported by the darkey, and a party who have always been fed, clothed and liquored, from the same source, and who now strive to keep him in ignorance and subjection, that he may still feed as he has fed them. Not satisfi ed with distributing that valuable picture in hand bill form, some traitor organs have trans fared it to their papers where it very appropri ately belongs. Copperhead editors should al ways present their subscribers with their own portraits, taken when they are most happy, and the poor darkey on his back is the most faith ful representation of any one yet given to the public. Mr. Copperhead Editors ! persevere in your new calling—pass around your por traits !! Vote Only for Loyal Men, "VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH MEN AS WERE LOYAL TO THEIR COUNTRY IN 1861."-U. S. Grant. SOUTHERN REPRERENTATION.—CIymer and his friends are very anxious to have representa tives to he admitted into Congress, were they not just as anxious in 1882=3? Did they not do all they could to•assist Jeff. Davis and Gen. Lee, to reach Wa,hington with n full delega tion of Southern representatives ? and were only prevented in having their wish accomplished in 1862, by the Union army at Antietam, and in 1863 at Gettysburg. Had either of those bat tles been lost, copperheads would now be living under laws enacted by that very Southern dele gation for which they express so much sympa thy; and it is fair to suppose that every one of them would have paid their taxes and submitted quietly, or would now be repent ing of their deeds iu lending their assistance.— Had Lee been successful, not a single copper head would, have got even a Post Office, until his army had been supplied. Beware of Lies. The only and last hope of the copperheads is to circulate monstrous lies on the eve of the election--so late that they cannot be contra dicted. They have one already—the damnable lie that Congress granted $3OO extra bounty to Negro Soldiers and only $lOO to whites. The special bounty granted by Congress goes to the soldiers who 'enlisted in 1861 and 1862 for two or three years. No black soldiers Stlitited until the Wider and Spring of 1863, consequently not one cent w , the extra bounty is paid to Ne groes, and the copperheads know it, and every soldier knows it.' The lie is too barefaced to do the least harm. SOLDIESS. Holster Clymer would not vote a dollar. to sustain the war, and now ho asks you to vote for him. Will you do it? He would not vote to give you 816 per month when you was only getting $ll and $l3l \Vas Ito a friend to the soldiers ? He now asks you for your vote with a fawning face, but would kick you with his boot, if he was not running for office. Gen. Cleary fought with you to maintain the Government, and with you endured the toils of the march, the burning sub, and the dangers of the battlefield. We need not ask you who is entitled to your support. The people have confidence iu you that .. c .. t will do your duty. thrJohn W. Geary, at the beginning of the war to arrest rebellion, raised a regiment at his own expense, put it in the field, and brought it before the enemy, before ho was re inbursed a penny by the Government. While Gen. Geary was engaged in that work, Mester Clymer, as a State Senator, voted against all appropriations to place the State in a condition of defense, and during the war never hesitated to vote and talk directly in favor of traitors.— With such facts before the public, it is not strange that popular preference is running so largely in favor of 'Geary. "To ask any soldier to vote for' such a man [fliester Clymer], of atone time known disloyalty, against another [GENERAL G EA. RY] who had served four years in the Union army with credit to himself and benefit to his country, is a gross insult,'--Gen. Grant. 001440 CliSV43ol'Pn MM The SOldiers' Convention, which met at Pitts; berg, on - the 25th idt.,"Was a grand success and shows that Union soldiars . are - 'determined 'to' vote as they, shot, always against treason, des• pits the blandishments of traitors and the offer of large rewards for their votes for them, in the shape of offices. A private soldier, J. E.. Dudley, of Masgrichu• setts, atty.; chosen temporary chairman. Ile had resigned a clerkship in the Treasury Depart• molt nt Washiligtott, beenas'e he was refused leave of absence to attend the Convention. Maj.-Gen. JtiCob D. Cox; of Ohio, vas cho• sen President, with the Usual number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Gon. Cox, upon taking the chair, delivered n beautiful and appropriate address, full of spirit and devotion to the Union. The committee on resolutions reported the'most appropriate plat form for Union soldiers yet published, breath ing the true spirit of patriotism, devotion to the principles of the Constitution and the Uni on and liberty. , Speeches were made by Gens. Butler, Geary and others, including private soldiers. The numbers attending the Convention from all the uon•seceding States were large. Kentucky, Ten 'lessee, Texas, Louisiana and North Carolina, were all represented. We regret the want of Apace for the remote tions in full. They would be profitable read for every man in the State. Soldiers of Lehigh, on the 9th of October next, stand shoulder to shoulder with your old comrades in the field, in resisting treason at the polls. Vote, as you shot against traitors, and show Democratic tricksters that you can understand their language, and properly appreciate the op position and abuse heaped upon you by them, while you were suffering in the field to preserve the privileges they are now abusing. LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD. Desperate, winced men will do anything to succeed. The cops: have become accustomed to use falsehood and deception in their politi• cal transactions ; they will willfully . change -qkets, stuff the boxes, add names to the list of --r6ters, get tax collectors to give receipts for taxes paid, to persons never assessed, and in— sist upon the holder voting. Watch them; get copies of the assessments returnfid to the commissioners' office, and should any names appear on the list of voters produe. by the assessor, and not returned by him, pros. eeute him under the Act of Assemlily which in theta a penalty and forfeiture of right to hold office. Eiatnihe every ticket, see that the names of candidates are properly spelled, and the head ings are right. Andrew Johnson, while priding himself upon his consistency, forgets that he telegraphed to the Provisional Governor of Mississippi, in Ju ly, 1865. that "the government of the State will be provisional only until the civil authorities be restored with the approval of Coil gress." And to the Provisional Governor of Florida, in September, 1865, that "the restora tion to which your proclamation refers will be subject to the decision of Congress." Yet now the loyal men of the North are denounced as traitors because they adhere to the opinion thus officially expressed, and because Congress has exercised a wise disc.. - etion in discharging a constitutional duty. pt The disposition of the unreconstructed rebels to whom life, liberty and property, for feited by their violation of outraged law, have been restored by Executive clemency, is shown by the record they arc daily making of outra ges upon freedmen and Union men. The headings of loyal papers constantly teem with such lines as "Another Rebel Massaere—Uni ouists Murdered in Platte City!" "The Ilalti. more Colored Camp Meeting Massacre !" "A Colored Man Murdered in Tennessee!" etc.— It is mpeople who thus show themselves desti tute of mercy (tad deeply imbued with hostile feelings, that we are asked to clothe with a double share of political power. VOTERS 1 Go to the Polls early on Tuesday morning, vote the whole Union ticket, mid then look ail ter your neighbors. Rico CAN VOTE IN PENNSYLVANI.I.—For State officers, every white freeman of twenty one years of age, who has resided 0110 year in the State ; and ten flays in the election district, and has within two years paid a State or coon ty tax, except, that a once qualified voter re turning into the State, after an absence which disqualifies him from voting, regains his vote -bym,4dx-mths' residence, and except, that white free citizens under twenty-two and over twenty-one vote without paving taxes. itiar Those men who harp so much npon "negro equality have friends in the South who have demoralized the whole negro race and filled the land with mulatto'es, quadroons, octo roons, &c. These gentry are not the proper teachers, and we submit that their practice should be better before they , come forward as guides. • 115Y-Clvmer's platform is intended to secure the rebel soldier of South Carolina a political power equivalent to two votes for every single vote thrown by the Union "Boy in Blue."— Geary only asks that the patriot and the traitor should be cguats in the new reconstruction. SliarEleotion Officers who have any regard for.their oaths, and who are desirous of keeping out of county jails, will reject the vote of every deserter offering to poll a ballot. No desertei has a right to vote—the plain letter of the law excludes all such criminals, and every election officer who receives the votes of such disfran chised persons, renders himself liable to prose cution. CONSISTENCY.—For a man who fought all through the war as a soldier of the Union and was called by Copperheads, "hireling," "mur derer," "thief," "Hessian," "rubber," "hell. hound," "coward," &c., now to associate with and defend the action of all these men. Such a man must feel grand—must have a fiery high degree of self respect. IN his recent speech W. Erie, Mester Clymer said : "In the county where I come from, Berke:, it is almost impossible not to be a Democrat. A man there is born a Democrat, lives a Demo- crat, and dies a DemoCrat. It is his interest to be a Democrat." It will be recollected that Clymer for many years was a Whig. It is now, to use his own language, "his interest to be a Democrat." ria..During the excitement occasioned by the Fenians, last Spring, the democratic news- papers condemned it, and Mr. Johnson put a veto on the movement by issuing a proclamation instructing Gen. Mende to seize Fenian arms, &c. How is it that the democrats now argue that the Fenian movement was right and proper. Perhaps they want the Irish vote? THE DIFFERENCE.—Gen. Geary fought in sity-fivcbteles, and had his only son killed in battle, on the side (Alia country. • .Heister mer, dazing the war, made at least one hund red speeches against his country, and none of his kin fought in the army. They all fought l in this ranks of the copperheads, anti gtrirt nom 0? TEM 0211>Itii $2.50 per Year, or Strictly in Advance. OIL-Next week wo will publish the prem ium list of our County Fitir. Inn The Firet Sokhore Notional Union request us to announce that Major A. B. Schwartz is no longer a member of said socie- t®'s• V. Mortimer, the proprietor and originator of the Mauch Chaunk Union Flag. has retired from the publioakion of that jour nal. lie forgot to announce the name, of his successor. W' Carpotings, Oil Cloths &o, in great variety, at J. Stewart Depuy's, 253 South 2nd street, Philadelphia. Purchasers will do well to give him a call 1 Read advertisement. THE READING FAlR.—"Dexter," the fastest trotting horse in America, and other celebrated "quadrupeds," it is said, will posi tively he at the Reading Pair, which wih open on the 23rd of October next. PROMOTED.-WO are pleased to learn that Maj. Chas. A. Appel, formerly one of tho editors of the "Lehigh Register", has been promoted to a third class clerkship in tho In• tonal Revenue office at Washington I). C. The promotion to take effect from July Ist. VSN'The POnnsylvania Collegiate Insti tute Allentown, has opened its annual session with a large accession of now,pupils, and the prospecte of further additions.- Excellent fa• cilities are offered hero fora thorough English, German, Classical and Business education. bal Huber Brothers have purchased the grocery stock of Mr. Bowen No. 14 East Hamilton street, and will remove their store to that place in about two months, where they will keep a full line of dry geode and groceries. ANOTHER HEAD OFF.—The copperhead party which has had the audacity to call them selves the friends of the soldier, has removed that war worn veteran and tried patriot, Jas. L. Selfridge from the office of Assessor of U• S. Internal Revenue, for tho 11th district, and appointed Charles Glanz, a member of their own party in hie place. UNION MEETINGS.—The Union Repub licans will hold public meetings as follows.— Frii r ay evening October at the public house of Horace Balliet, in Ironton, North Whitehall township. Saturday evening October 6. at the Hotel of Alexander Guth at, Guth's Station, South Whitehall. To be addressed in the English and German Languages. ARRESTED.— On Thursday last. a man named Richard Baxter, was arrested and held in the sum of $550, by Justice Alerts, to ap pear before Court to answer the charge of ac ting as agent for the Berkshire Lilo Insurance Company of Mass., without having taken, out a license according to the laws of our State. We have several good local agents hero, and who represent some of the best companies in the United States., who are duly authcrized. capable, and willing to attend to all the busi ness in this vicinity, and to whom our citizens should apply inatea t of trusting °to strangers. ("EMT UNION MEETING IN CATASATI QUA.—Three 'Thousand Patriots in Council— On Friday evening last, the Union Rspubli• cans of Catasauqua had the pleasure to hear the political topics of the day discussed fairly. forcibly and eloquently, by Col. McClure and Col. John W. F..rney, and improved the op portunity in such a manner as to show that they are really in earnest in their determina tion to elect General Geary Governor of Penn sylvania without fail. Music, torches and ~ banners were plenty Large d legations from Bethlehem, Allentov. 1, 110 ondauqua, Le. high Valley and other 1 cs vere in attend fi6ce. MON UNIENT DEDICATION.—The diers' Monument, erected by tho ,citi:zons of eataaauqua and its vicinity, will be dedicated by appropriate ceremonies on tomorrow, Oct., 3, 1866, at 1 o'clock P, M. Tho dedicatory address will bo delivered by the Governor of the Commonwealth, Hon. Anarow J. Curtin. Gen. Monde, Gen. Hancock, Gen. Geary, and other military gentlemen have been invit ed and are expected to bo present. A cordial invitation is extended to the sol diers of Dauphin, Schuylkill, Carbon, Lehigh, Northampton and other counties to ho present. Gen. Selfridge will act as Chief Marshal of the day. The Railroads will furnish excursion tickets. REBELS volt TEA CM B.—The rebel ccps. have advertised a meeting hero on the 4th inst., at which they are to have a live rebel General to expound the Constitution, and teach the people of Lehigh their duties, ft.r whom they shall vote for Governor, and advocate rebel representation in Congress. ,A more ap• propriate act they cannot well perform. They employed Jeff. Davis,Gren. Lee, and thousands of other rebels, to expel from Congress repub• limns properly elected, and install copper heads and rebels for four years, and failed.— The continuance of tho services of the same men in a capacity where they can live as they have done by plunder, is only carrying out the programme laid down by them before the commencement of the rebellion. we hope our people will allow him the uninterrupted priv ilege of publicly preaching his trmson to his follow Democratic traitors, hero they should be allowed the privileged of personal inter views after an interruption of four yearsomd compare correspondence in order to see that no part of it has been lost. LETTER OF REBIONATION:The follow. ing letter from one of the Postmasters of this county, will explain itself. The manliness and patriotism, of Mr. Roth, is worthy of com mendation : "LION. A. W. RANDALL.—Sir: I have look• ed tpon events for a number of months as they transpired in our Government, and among our Government officials. I have pictured to me the many Northern lives lost in the late rebell i9n, and have looked back upon the assassina tion of President Lincoln. and upon the 30: millions of treasure expended Weald war. and now I see that tlie Government is to he given into the hands. yet bloody, of those rebels that were seeking the life of the nation, by the man put in power by J. Wilkes Booth. I hold a -mall commission as Postmaster at Orefield, Pa., and tender you hereby my resignation, its I do not desire to hold the office another day nger. I wish the resignation to take effect n the Ist day of October, 1866. You wits niease inform me of the acceptance, at an early day. I am Sir, Very Truly Yours, GEORGE Rout, P. Orefield Sep. 20, 1866. A GRAND FIZZLE.—On Friday evening Met, the Cops tried to get up a great meeting in Catamanqua. Mr. Boyer, Oleo candidate for Ccogress was to address them. Well, the. speakers came, or rather many ut them,for all the expectunts of entail crumbs Lehigh wore there to, hut the hearers were scarce, not over one hundred, band included Mr Boyer attempted to make his heaters be lieve that one Southern traitor is as geed as two Union Soldiers, and should have as much political power. A few years ago his party claimed that ono traitor was equal to ten Uni• on men,—quite a coming down. Ho also dwelt at length on the appearance of Conven tion of Sun here Loyalists in Philadelphia ; and the foot that Fred. Douglas, a negro, par aded the streets in the procession in opeii day light. It being daylight was the great amino. His party paraded with Negresses after dark, i that tt the difference. Fred. Douglass' father was a Democratic Governor of Maryland.— Why should it be such a disgrace fur the son to walk the streets of Philadelphia in a pro cession by daylight. If the negro is degraded. the Democracy are responsible, for they have controlled them and mingled their own blood among them freely, mr..8., followed the in• struotions, of-the great mongrel of Lis party and cried thoolia all the way through, and nev er attempted to explain his relation to the bill increasing his salary, nor how much of the money he had given Flannigan for electioneer. ing purposes. ' ,l -4eoLuptOis op tamer AND CONDO. tartdit+—' At ti meeting er the Allentown Totali ng Institute,glipt 17, the following re:middens were 'adopted, .on the: deciate' of their late brother teaohegs, Wm. IL Knerr : „ Witgasse4t has pleased' the dispensation of Divine Providence, to remove from our midst by death our much respected friend and fellow teacher, Win. 11. Knerr, thee causing a cloud of sorrow to hover around parents, rel atives and friends, therefore be it Resolved, That we his fellow laborers, most sincerely expriss our regret at the losi of PO useful a co•operater in the cause of education; for, though young in years, his life was fraught witb much"good, Resolved, That although the loss is an ir reparable ono, wo humbly bow to the will of God, —firmly believing that our loss is his eternal' gain—and is now wearing a palm of victory and a crown of glory. Resolved, That we deeply and sincerely sympathize with the family . of the deceased ' and, especially hie parents, in the deep and lasting sorrow impressed an them, by the death of a dutiful son, and affectionate brother. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, be presented to the bereaved parents, as a token expressive of sympathy, and to the edi• tors of the Several newspapers in this town for publication. M. N. BERNHARD, ) ' CELE S. Boes, > Com ANNIE E. LIND, i NEW BABE BALL RULES.—For the bon of our Base Ball Clubs we publish the follow ng rules said to have been adopted by the "Typographical" Club of this place :- 2'he I.—The game when played at all, to be on'the the anniversary of some other day, and be continued until nine innings are played out, it the players are not "played out" before that time. To be con ducted strictly in accordance with the laws of the Modes and the Persians, the Code Na poleon, the Borough Ordinances, and the reg ulations of the Board of Health. Running Bases.—Joe. 2.—No player to be allowed more than one hour to run a base. Catching .—See. 3.—Players to have the privilege of catching their balls in bats or caps, but the use of peach baskets to be positively prohibited. Mosquito nets may be used in catching "fly" balls. Foul balls.—Seo. 4.—A1l "foul balls" to be deodorized before used. Putting Players Out.—See. s.—Any player "caught out" Without his night key or a per mit from the Secretary of the Town Council, to be taken charge of by the Patrol, placed in, the coffin and furnished lodgings in the Jor dan Meadows. the Pitcher.—Soo. O.—Should the "pitchers" become (smoked during the game, a new one to be provided from Buwon's Grocery and Pro vision Store. Provided, That his, dog does not steal the players dinner, and make a "home run," otherwise it shad be purchased from the nearest grocery store. Bait ing.—Soo . 7.—No cotton "batting" al lowed. Conveyances.--- 2 0mnibueses to start for the first base every half h,ur, and ambulances to be ready at convenient points to carry off the wounded. Reporters.—Seo. 10.—In order that there may be a correct report by eye witnesses— after the reliable manner of war correspond. ents—newspaper reporters to be positively prohibited from approaching the grounds. ti' Correspondents will please bear with us another week, when the political contest will be over—Geary elected Governor, and everybody happy, except the cups. Mtcssas. EDITORS.—About thirty years ago, two men, then in the prime of life, with re sistless energy and perseverance stamped on their laces, might have been seen sitting be tore a cozy fire in a coal cram in their office in South Whales, England, who were apparently discussing BUM important subject. That sul,- ject was the feasibility of smelting iron with Anthracite coal. Thus fire every attempt to do so bad failed. Every conceivable contri vance had been experimented with—but with out success. These two men were thinking the matter over, when one, awakening from his reverie, said : "Why would not intensely heated air , blown into the furnace, effect the object ?" "I think," says the other, "that is the solution of the problem." Forthwith ex periments were made, and to the delight of the two experimenters, and nameless benefits to the world, they proved eminently successtul. This little incident made our "Little Lehigh" what it is; and Pennsylvania the iron and not the Stone-key in the Federal Arch, and which all the power of an accursed Rebellion was not able to batter down! These two men wore Devin.Tuonns, the Re publican nominee for Congress in this district, the other Mr. Crane, then a largo iron manu facturer in Wales, by other materials. It is a curious theme to speculate upon,what Lehigh county would be, wore it not ur the huge iron. works. No railroads to intersect her—no busy population of mechanics and la borers employed at these works, who would consume all the farmers raise, paying good prices, because they get good wagers, and they bring into existence stores, that via with those of the large mties in extent. No Allentown ur Catasauqua or Norristown, no newspaper, nor anything else but a plain farming country, where the farmer would have to haul his pro ducts to a market. Pleasant ematemplation, is it not'? What do we see on the other hand before us ? By the genius of these two men, our county has a poem webbing of railroads, the bowels of the earth have been penetrated in thousands of places by honest toil, to bring forth its riches, to ameliorate the condition of man. Cities,towns and villages have sprung up,as if by magic. Farmers have a market compel.. atively at their doors, fur all they raise on their land, commerce is sustained by it, all meohan• Teal opperations thrive by it ; and honest toil reaps the greatest benefit of all. Citizens of Lehigh and Montgomery coun ties ! Do you not owe it to yourselves as men, to vote for David Thomas to represent you in Congress? Look aruuud you and see the thriving towns and villages that have sprung up through him mare than any other man; Look upon your fertile fields, and contemplate what. further toil would be required to make their products available, if it were not tor the Iron Works around you ? Contrast the ulaims of David Thomas and B. M Buyer. What has the latter ever done tor you ? What will he do ? He is a lawyer by profession, a man who has nut added one cent to the real wealth of the country, and thrives best when others suffer. In David Thomas , you will have a man in whom you can safely trust. With an unsulli ed name, spotless integrity and unflinching patriotism, I think the District would utterly disgrace itself, by ignoring the many benefits conferred upon it by Mr, Thomas CATO. FUN AND EARNEST. Ladies Shawls and Dr 0.44 Goode will be sold bolow cost, at Wolee' store, Nu. 61 E. Hamilton alreat. wing litainieli improved Linseed oil in 'minting, and in Ilia seawall 0..0 . at. iltlio !taw Lin •tied nit whin', wiii c ivor as wail as throe - coats pawed with Haw or Ballad Liuseed oil. as- I have 800E1 1111111y-LLifugs 111 thig world, hut hu.o uever yet teeu Low u wa❑ eau Hell bowel times, hate a. ki cap, as 4.1,,0ap aB Wtu. 11. lieip duos. ."You NOM to walk more °root than usual, my friend." "Teo, I have boon etraitental by cir cumstances." To avoid straitened circumstances, buy all yo goods ut he cheap cash store of Law. ler .2 bteckbi, bo. 20 H. Hamilton. Call and sea Clair latest styles. topi..An Irishman foil in lovo wi.h a lady, but mho, instead of reolprooating hie affection, fell in love with another man and married hum, which unused Pat to ezetaitn in the fullness of hie heart : 4 '06, would that you had been horn twine, then I could have had halt of you." Poor Pat is an object of sympathy, and so aro those who do not buy their mottling at F. Al. Brelnig's cheap and faahionahle plr"'No away," said M ogees, "you can't stuff slob nonsense in me—six feet in his bunte No mon as , lives stands more nor two feet in his boots, and no use talkin,t 'bout IL Alight as will tell melba man had six heals in his bat." Muggier, howev e:, firmly believes that Bowen, at No. 14, has the largest end eseepest stook of groceries In Lehigh county. y ih • • tag."lohn," screamed a country girl, seated by` the side'of her dull lover, "leave me alone I" John astonished, cried, "Why, I ain't a tenable' yes t"— "No," replied she. "but you might have doze —if you liked " Just so, and you might have saved MOD oy if you had madeFeer pureheses at Iftataer's °or. ear store. JNIPA m a t" . ill:Willy wrote to a shoemaker :1, 4 0nt me a pair.of avg " . : Toad Shoose. A large s(sibrt• ment all kind, Of boots and shoes at illsiry Merta'd oliciap cash store, on Hamilton, below 9(b Street. , PllsEqual parta of Breinig's Improved ,Linseid oil and flaw Linseed,oll surpasses anything hereto • fore known for graining purposes. pr -Why are batakrupts more to be pitted than' idiots ? Because bankrupts aro broken, while idiots are only , cracked. Should your china, glare or queoniwere ho btoken or tracked, go to h 1., ho Chins Hell, and have It replaced. -One exceedingly warm day in Jillyttrigli bor met an old man, and remarked t it it was very hot. ' Yes," said Joe, "if it wasn't ur une thing, I should say we were going to have thaw." "What is that ?" inquired his (dead. ‘. here's nothing froze," says Joe. The manwent his ay very much enligtened. So-do the people in re aril to cheap prices, who buy their groceries at W 0. Smith's on Bth street. , Or In a very old copy of a work still extant, on neoromanoy, is the following quaint passage—Ques tion :• How to raise the (levied Answer: Contra dict° your wiffe. A later opestlon is thus pot and answered : Hoer to novo mon.y ? • Buy your goods at R.Shuman'a cheap store, currier of 7th and Gor don streets. tip,Any paint mixed, and painted with Druirig's Improved [Amami id warranted never to crack, or scale, or wash off. . , Or It is said to bo dangerous to be working with a sewing machine near a window during a thunder storm. It Iselin) dangerous tobe working near 101146 sowing machines when thorn is no thunder storm.— The Florence Machine, however, is said to be per fectly sate, add warranted to do all kinds•of sewing superior to any other machine. 'ins...6wans are said to live 300 years. nose who don't belieVe this can got one and make the experi ment. A more sensible experiment would be to bny your groceries at the cheap store ot Troxell ,k Butz, Ttb, above Hamilton street. hterem AND BOY'S CLOTOING.-If you waut to buy cheap clothing, go to E. tVelee, next door to the American llotel. tya„„Elreiniea Improved Linseed Oil—For ogle by all principal paint dealers. Horn.—The Scripture smith, that "Hope is an an chor to the soul, both sure and steadfast." It la the unfortunate's only comfort in adversity, and the star of promise which urges forward OA struggling poor man. What is It that gives contentment to that mother who sees her darling child attacked by the ghost of the deadly croup, or suffering from the ef fects of a consuming cough or violent cold ? What le it that wreaths in smiles the lips of that patient consump ivo, who, though she knows she cannot live. yet murmurs her silent and thankful prayer for ease and relief ? What is it that has bosoms a nation's hope ? From North to South, from East to West, comes but one joyful response—Give us Coe's Cough Balsam. Is-Out in Portgtte, Wisconsin, a justice of the peace married a couple UR; other day, and the next day, meeting the bride, abo asked him "who the deuce that fellow was she married yesterday 1" Re had run off with her watch and money, and she wanted to know who he was so she cou:d fullaw him up. Every lady should know who she marries, and should also know that Blamer Bros. have just re ceived another splon lid lot of arose goods. ilFs.Muggins•says that there is no country In the world where wives am more worshipped than they are in Franco. lie regrets to s.ty, however, that all tho adoration 0UC11428 !row sonichod elee'a hus band. Hero the ladies who soak admiration, buy their drern goods at [tuber Broe. store, because of the beautiful patterns they have. ALLENTOWN, Saturday, Oct, 13, 1866, GARDNER, HEMMINGS, & CD'S (For the Register.) AMERICAN CIRCUS, -ASD VAS AMBLUICH 4.00'8 MAMNIOTII MENAGERIE EGYPTIAN CARAVAN, The Largest Triti;eling Exhibition in REAL -MENAGERIE In A rntrico, with the Baby Elephant, 2 Humped Camel, Royal Bengal Tigers, and Host of Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Zitc., Ate, BEST CIRCUS TROUPE in America, with . Belter Horses and Ponies, Better Performers and Better Clowns Than are comprlead jenny annilar Exhibition. Two Performances each DaY, One Price of Admisfion to Both Shows. ADUL'T'S. 50 cent CHILDREN under 10 years, 25 " Will also exhibit in BETHLEHEM, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ilth, and in QUA KERTOWN, MONDAY, pCTOBER 15th. BQWRIANI & LFANICEM s MANUFACTURERS, AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Mill Wlll_4 - 11.7 - _IIIE Wit AND SILVER PLATED GOODS , 704 Arch Street, • PHILADELPHIA. . THOSE in want of SIL # "...---- • , VER or SILVER PLATED I *. zm ' WARE will find it much to 4,• ,_....-.-. their advantage by visiting Ilia ;MI 'P Our store before makingtheir - .•i e`: ~ i r i i u e i r i o c li e n i s n e s t . h. O rn ut n l u o i n i l u e. r xx e o - f . i ,t, , the atiove kind of geode enables us to defy competi tion. • We keep no goods but those which are of the first class, all of our own make, and will be sold at rediac ed price& Oulya-ly JSTEWART DEPUY, • 253 S. 2D STREET, ADOVE SPRUCE, • PHILADELPHIA, ' WOULD respeetfuilly inform hie customers and others he is now selling from one of the largest and beet assortment of CARPETS, ' ' . OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES,' ' • - -..- i. AC., AC., ac., that he has bail on band for ninny years, and at re. dated prices. teept2s.Bml3roe NEW ADVERT]SEMENTS COMM the W or: cl. MIMI ternoon and Night. Doors open of 1 and Gi o'clock 04,T RioTHINII:O,USE POOLd P tiLI44. BARGAINS FINE CLOTHING. - ROCKHILL & WILD ON, BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA: ' Ready•Arade CtoThfnt Departwort. The choicest stock of ItEADY•MADE CLOTIIINO, FAIL AR Wt NTER WEAR• Ever offered to purchasers, eoaupyiEdilg,tiU the NEWEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES. • Cisinom Department. , Our newly fitted ttp Custom Deportment for tlea tlemen, Youths and Boys, now eentains a carefully selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods, which we are prepared to make to order, in the be manner, and at reasonable prices. Boys' Department. We have on hand the largest and best stock of Ready. Made Boys' Clothing in the Ciiy. Particu lar attention paid to the making of Boys' Clothing to order. OE 1111 3 1 .ig I it slin. o.fl. tik AR.I A ig 2 . .'s -1.4' :6 1111-s e tss4:9 IN *TAW. a .; • kiigg 5 121 ~. GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS, AND BM, Wishing clothing made to order, by sending their measure, as per diagram, will have their orders promptly attended to. SATISFACTION AND A GOOD FIT GUARANTIES% Sansplea sent to any part or the United State*. ROCKHILL & WILSON, Brown Stone Clothing Hill, 603 and 605 ,Chestnnt Street, PHILADELPHIA. Oot. 2rd. —4m A NEW OPENING ! GRIM & ,RENINGER. HAVE OPENED A NEW STORE! At No. 9 W. Hamilton St.,. FOUR DOORS ABOVE THE EAGLE HOTEL, .ALLENTOWN, PA. WHERE they will offer for sale at the very low est prices, a full line of merchandise. Fall and Winter Goods, Such as Ladies' and Men's Wear, Plain and Figured Deloins, Merinos, All Wool DeMins, Shepherds Plaids, Prints, Balmoral', Checks, Tiokings, Jeans, White Goods, Silks, Cloths, Caesimeree, Satinets, Flannels, and Shirtings, Gloves, Shirts and Drawersiduelins, Bosoms; Collars, &c., CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS. Au assortment of Carpets. Ingrain and Stair Car pets, Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Window Shades. GROCERIES . . Snett an Coffee, Rape, '.llolaeFee. nice, Tea, Bunch and Keg Raffling, Chem.!. Salt. coarse • , and fine, etc., etc., etc. • All the abfive goods we will sell at the very lowest prices for CAISJII or COUNTRY PRODUCE. All we milt in from our old friendsand the publio gen mil, to give its a call 'and . eitunifie our stook . before making their purchases elsewhere. Remember the old firm. [oet2-tf3 7 GRIM b ,RENINOER. Dissolution 'Notice. - NOTICE is hereby given that the ea.partnerebip heretofore existing betwfen the undersigned, under the firm of J. & IthilM,in Lynn town ship, Lehigh county, engaged in the Mercantile be. sines, was dissolved by mutual consent on Sept, Ist, 1868, All persona who are indebted to-the said firm are requested to make settlement at the old stand ae coon as Feasible, and all those having claims urn requested to ?meant them at the same place. JAMES • .W. P. KItU.SI. TEE BUSINESS be continued at the old stand by Jame Krum, where he will keep a full assortment of all kinds of goods in that line, at the lowest pri. ors; and he tenders Ids sincere thanks for thole trouage already bestowed upon him, and hopes for a continuance of the same, and • espeoially invites the old customers to continue their patronaga, and he will strive to give them full srtisfaction. oot2 Ow] JAMES. KRUM, • NOISELESS SLATES! NOISELESS SLATES!! MOUT, DORMILII, OBBAP; mod warranted superior to any other in use. For sale by Booksellers generally. Inquire for. Pierces Potent Slate., and examine for yourselves oet2-Im] I. NEWTON PIERCE k CO.. Solo Manufaoturers, 427 N 11th St., Phila. NatiOtis COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, U. 8. liver.: Rev., filIT/I DISTRICT or PENNA.* NoTicp is hereby given that I have ipointed /.1 CAPT. LEWIS P. DECKER Deputy Collector for Lehigh county, Penne to take effect on the let day of October, 1866, in the place of Col.• George Helsel resigned. [oot2-3t] B. F. lIANCOCH, Collector. FALL - DRESS GOODS Now Opening AT lilt A 111.ER 9 S ORE PG OGE STORE. m•mlu.m...Bwmomm MUSLINS, Calicoes and Flannels, CHEAP AT IiTRA.MER'S -REMEMBER THAT CORNER STORE #As TLIE REPUTATION OF BEING I The-Cheipest Stgre IN ALLENTOWN CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers