IS= sr. ... ME vn•r UMV XX fetig4 gtgisttr Is pubisird oxoiy Tue.;day Horning: t6ae•—Nn 20 ICAO tbithilion Street, (Lion Rall.) E. MINIS & El. row/unix., Editors. arid:Proprietors. • TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: . 2 -Per Annum, p3 : -No deviation. made from our published s, and no paper discontinued until all arrear es are paid,exceptat the option of the publishers. RATES OP ADVERTISING: 3 times. 8 mthe. 0 mths. 1 yr. . • fivers 81.50 , 83.00 85.00 $B.OO wo " 8.00 6.00 8.00 ' 12.00 brae " 4.50 1.00 10.00 15.00 OP-Twelve linen (Minion) constitute a square. Longer advertisements in proportion, with a reason ble deduction to those advertising by the Year. Professional Card! per year - - 88.00 Administrators' and Auditors notices .8.00 -Displayed advertisements will be charged for the space they occupy. 1211..Reaolutione, Tributes:of Respect, and Obit uary notices will , be charged 75 cents por square. 288.. Business flotices in the Local Departioent 20 cents per line. ELME !Yawn' Patimnoro ..OF ALL HINDS, mended in the VEST STYLE, at the shorten no tice, and at the LOWEST PitlaB. BUSI IvESS CARDS. it. (*AY . tiAbIERSLY, - Attorney at Law; CATASAUQUA, LEDIGIII COUNTY ) ?ENNA. March 6. 1806. • - —ly JACOB S. DILLINGER, Attorney at Law, Corner of Eaat Hamilton St. and Law Alley ALLENTOWN, PA. April 15, 1 858 P. WYCKOPP , Attorney at Law, ALLENTOWN, PA. OFFICE on the south side of 'Hamilton Street two doors west of Milton J. Kramer's store, and op. posit° the Eagle Hotel. [nn19.6.4.1 E D WlN" . lfilß R 41ttortiey a,t L aw, EIGHT DOORS Alwyn. THE COURT „, AL L ENZ 0, TV LEgIGH co., PA Fob. 13, 1866.-1 y • ,P ELISEIA FORREST, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ALLENTOWN, PA. Feb 20,1966. WILLIAM H. SOW,DEN, AttornOy and Counsellor at Law. Office East 'Hamilton Street, 2 uours above Law Alloy ALLEHTOW 3, PA. Feb. 20, 151113.—,1y HHWARD HARVEY, Attorney at aw, •:ALLENTOWN, PA. Orrin with Hon 4nronel A. Bridges. [mayi 1 Jou.\sß.Ull, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • A LLENToWN, PA. Ouptom with 1. Woolei..r. Esq., opposite the Court now.. Can be pini!tiln.d in German. [mayl-ly A DAM WDOLEVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LLENTOiVN, PA. OPPICM Opposite the Court. House. Uneyl-ly TH(JMAS B METZGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALIANToWN. PA. OFFICE: N 0.62 East Hamilton Street. May po, .868. jOaN,.D. STILES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALUNT , ,WN. PA. Omer: Seoond door above the Court 'rouse. Many 29, 1865. —6u, G URGE B. SOH ALL ATTORNEY AT J.,AW, ALLENTOWN, PA. OFPIC4:: Firit door above Law Alley May 26, 1836. GULDLN & GREASEMER, D/EVVILOVO9 filoes No. 4 Bast Hamilton Street, Allentown, . One door below H. Guth & Oo'e. store. 40' 8, 1865. 1 • PAUL BAI L114.:T UNDERTAHER& FURNISHER Soma Street, below Walnut, Wed Side, ALLENTOWN, PA April 11,1805 BEAUTIFUL LIFE LIKE PICTURES. Cgtes de Visites. $2 per Dozen ALL NEGATIVES REGISTERED. • S W. BMW AW , No. 7 East Hamilton 8 ALLENTOWN, .FA. Allentown. Sent. 13. EAGLE HOTEL 227 North Third Street, Between Rare and Vine, PE ILADELPHIA THIS is a Brat okra otel, loot ted in the center dimities', with ample and excellent cocain modations. It. S. ItlEll%. Proprietor. January 23, 18811. --ly 11-t. H. A GRIM, LATE SUlttitiON FIRST HMG., FIRST Div , FIFTH A. C. HAV±vU rotu t;•••1 to Alientovr , ie tom ready to re, , u•oct the practice ot bi. proteast.m of No 7tl West Hamilton [root, urptr y orp .silu rho lilook Boar . . [THU-3m Cr rOSS' Palace o`h rt Photograph NT Ili', water Colors, India Ink or Plain Iron Mini 'taro+ Up to Lite .iio. .0 .rdlm $2 per dorm oor Pntnk Koons , ' et tioroer of dth and H Ilion afro to. Allonto. to Mar. 20, lorli E: G Gawk rd .&,.Co., JOBBERS OF Cloths Cassimeres, TSSTINOS. ITALIANS, &C.. NO. 333 CHESTNUT STREET, 'Up Stairs, 111114DELPIIIA. tlinaettBo, 1800 ..- - 'P F .. 11 .. ti . ... .. 4. ~ a 1 . . . .. . . . Nilfon Xicirtenb34lner, P., 110MOINOP . ATINIC MILLERbTOWN. PA., `AXES this mode of informii4 the penplo of the eurronodiagneighborhood, that h. has located hlmso where ho is randy to sorra tho people either dsy qr mgrht. r . . . JEWELRY S:FOR E. A, SPLENDID STOOIt OF GOODS SUITABLE £l. for Bridal or 'Birthday Presents. Now is. the time to make your purchases. The stook luAgtirely new & GENT'S GOLD WATCHES. We have the finest assortment of tallies' and Gents' Gold Watches °ter brought in this city. ON' SILViN, W trrem 1.43 . Wti haVe the largoat stook that has over been brought to Allentown. We hove also the celebrated Ameri can Watch. end sit styles f English and Swial• Igntehea suitable fur radios and boys. We exceed in quantity and variety of the la es , styles. New and beautifhl stYles of Ladles' NA sets • Pins, Eardrops and - Brac elets, Ladies' and (lents' FINLI GOLD GRAINS. Gents' Saver &lame. • Gents' Scarf Pins, Ladies' Gold Thimbles, and a very large variety of Silver Thimbles, NOOK - Inns, Belt Buckles, ()harms, Ringa of raro and nocutiful designs, and ,also tho Plain Ring suitable for engagements, end a largo variety of other things too unmerous to mention. GOLD PENS • • • We have a very large assortment. Also Gold and Silver folders of all etyleS,suitable for Ladies and Rents. ELEG-lIT SILVER WARE. In this line our Stook sae ede in quantity and variety of styles, anything ever offered for sate in this city, and cannot fail to pleas° the must fastidiour. FULL SETS OF TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, FRUIT BASKETS, • CASTORS, • SILVER CARD STANDS, • SILVER CREAM CUPS. .• SYRUP CANS, • '• SALT CELLARS, • GOLD AND RUBY LINED OYSTER LADLES, PICKLE FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES, • TEA, DESERT AND • TABLE SPOONS, Etc 110'D AND SILVER SPEDfALES 9 we have a very large assortment; persons ennuot Mil to suit themselves, and all of the most fashion- able styles. CLOCKS! CLOCKS! We have the largest assortment • f Clocks that has ever been offered here for sale. Persons dusty in a good Clock, cannot help hut suit themselves All new and all of the latest styles. We have also a large assortment of FANCY GOODS too numerous .to mention. ILEPALILING. All kinds of. Watches, Clocks a d Jewelry care , ui y repaired find - warranted KELLER & BRO. Remember dot Place, Newburd's Old stand, No. 7 Vk eit Hamilton street Allentown, la KELLER. S. b. KELLER. •lecta ly -Gm -6m I= n 1"; lf . Near 7'. Keenly's Hotel, Milleretown, WAI:011 S&JEsAr.uit‘ Wit CMS! WITLIIISI KELIAIR & BLtU JEWELRY. VtAW-441144.4 WATCHISI Cos! Clocks! WELRY J 111111 - ! l J:117,1.11Y $1 7 ,4ioo VVOttl'll locks) WitteheS & Jewdry 0 BE $1.0.: • at We OA EST CASU MICE the. largest end beet ~ elected ineorttnent Natchee, Cloche and Jewelry, in Lehigh county to be found at HAS. S. NO. 23 EAST HA MILTON STREET, Allen' ow i Pa Wo have no desire to boast, and we speak ad visedly when we say that oar stock le larger atm al au complete than all the . Jewelry establi,Mment in he county put thgether. Just received a verb choice and diluent aeeortinent f WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. oraprieing Ladies' GUM HUNTING WATCHES.'. DENTS' GOLD 8. SILVER HUNTING Inurican englioD Irmo, HOLD, BILVER. & PLATED CHAINS. SILVER AN I) PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, NAPKIN WINOS, FRUIT KNIVES, eto., With an endless variety of the latest sty lo of Tawdry Also, a largo and complete assortmont of SIP MOTE" OMB, u Gold, Silver. Suet and P,ated We desire to call attention to our stock of MELODLONS. Wo bave constantly on .hand a full assortment of G. A. PRINCE'S Celebrated Melodeons, of Mgr. auitable.for churches or parlors. - ' N. 13.—Particular attention paid to t .e Repairing of Watches.. Clocks and Jedvmry All work war ranted. Wo desire to inform partici living in the country, that any Clock repairing they wish done at their homes will bo promptly atteuded to r_lll S. S. AI ASSEY, No. 23 East Iliimilton ALLKItioWS, PA._ _, d06415.1y F]liwlN SiEgER,AF.but, ft"; 4 . No, 71. East Ilamiltun street, in the basemen under under the office of Dr.,-Winiam J Romig, • A.LLENTOWN; PA A lot of splendid Portfolios, at surprisingly 10 , 0 ' A lot of etatioeury. • . . A lot of books suitable for .110LIDAY PREt• . ONTs. A lot of Games, Ohessmen, Checkerboarie, Ao. A lot of Novels and Other Books. This is the time to subscribo for dailies. weekliep, end monthlies, from Urinary I, 1886. All orders will izoo attended to by lightning rail- , road speed. • • He has also on • hand a lot of Needles,:Knitting 'goodies, Crotchets. etc. Call ang examine our stock before' purchasing, • tingthria. EDWIN A Ageach. 111 I ,cflfj PER YEAR ! We want agents every ! • U 1.11.1 where to sell our invitov an $2O Sewing Machines. Three now kinds. Under and upper feat. Warranted five years. Above salary or large com missions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the pill. 04 Status for less than $4O, which aro/oils Isrenood by Home, Wheeirr it then G ore & /toi.er. Sing er t.o uno tint nehter nil other cheap machines are infringements and the sedio or toe. aro ti. for to arrest fine and imp, isontrunt Circulars /rem - Ad hese, or call upon Shaw A Clark, Biddeford, Mains .or Chicago, ill. Deaembor 19, Published Weekly by Voss & Forrest. Terms: $2.00 per inuuni A LLENTOWN, p 3ABINET WARE *ROO IN ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH. COUNTY JOAN M KU takes thin method to infect'. hie tri 4ds,oustomers, and the public in general. that ho le .Iw harrying on the Milanese on Me own account .t. wilding, NO rt. WI I HAMILTON STREET, .ippostt. Agent uch's Rotel, where he is now pro pa a to 5.....5fy .11 vh••• ma) give him a call. the prea.o.it stook • lot t., a. surpassed, and consists it. part ct ,no foil raving articles; Bureaus, Side B'ar is, Pier, Centre, Card, Dining, and Breakfast Tables, Book Cages, Cupboards, Whatnot and Sofa Tables, Par lor Tables, St fas, Piano Stools, Spring Seat Rocking Chairs, Bedsteads of every variety, ;and' in general overy article which is kept in a well regulated establishment. We manufactures also every variety of Furnitnr.: to order, after the latest style, and every article eel. II bite must be as represented, and must be 'lath, •amory louse-keepers and especially young persons in ending to engage in keeping house, should not nag eat to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, a. ar feels satisfied that he can offer bargains that cat ,ot be liberal pat outside of Philadelphia r'or the, liberal patronage already received he a very thankful, and will still endeavor through lib. oral prices and fair dealings to increase the same. arigs Don't forget the place, No. 52 West limit ton Street, whore you can cal and satisfy youreei •sf th. truth which is herein stated. JOHN 'WALBURG. July 2. Iftas. IMPORTANT NEWS: HEIMI3kOII, HELFRICH & CO., MEINERS AN • 1 • A LLEN 7 0 WN,• PA. THE undorsignod take this method of informing Their friends, and tho public generally, that they have constantly. on band a full supply of TURNITUREI WWI SUCH AS -• : Bureaus, Sideboards, Dining and . Breakfast Tables, Whatnot and sofa Tables, ' Book Oases. Sofas, Bedsteads, W asnstands, &0., &0., &0., &o and'ln general every article which is kept in that, tine of business • House -keepers and persons intending to engug. in keeping house, should give us a eallholore chasing elsewhere. They manufacture also every kind of tarot are .. order at the shortest notice. 171g.DERTAILY210 will he promptly attended to. They will Wine Mahogany and Walnut Coffins; Caine cover. with cloth. I. F. HEIMBAOII, - SOL. EIELFRIFUti. UEO. 11EIMBACH. Jan. 8. ,065 Boot and hoe Store. WAICiES New Firm, New tore ari'd W Goods. I lAWN()I AWN() Pit token the extensive store anon in Hauls Building. next door to the Allen House, would respectfully Invite the attention of the people tn ..utown uud nurr, unding country, to their large erred, nd well wade up et. ek of for teas money than you can bny them for elsewhere The roost sceptical can he nati,tled by an rascal nation of the stock they offer for sale. 'Their Ain annfactnring Department noing under the supervision of one 01 the firm, who hue had much experience in the business, Ahoy are ,onlident that one be given in every instance where work of any , esoriptiot, is todered. There is nothing in the line of wear for the feet that cannot bo found at this SZI3 • ..,..., ...-.4.4{.10.14:01,24.1, ',l,Cartel.ll,...tut ........;..1 ,. .kt - .1Tat , ....un1i.ifr...k.:4W.4 ; 7. ~2114...e.L...-:..kr.:.1C1.....? 9 . ;. . . ' •‘• ' . FURNI I.URE TO THE GREAT OR John Niailuiurg, No. 28 West RamUton Street. 800 N AND St-1-0 FS MARX & SEEP SOOTS. AND SHOES . They will ell lon a haver [lntel() iu tLe tray of BOOTS AND SHOES, PERFECT SATISFACTION BOOT AND SHOE STORE AT PRICES RANGING AS FOLLOWS Infant Shoes, all Styles, from 10 eta. to $2 per pair. Children's Snoop, all Styles, from 25 els. to $2 per pair. Misses' Shoos, all styles, froni 75 eta to $2.50 per pair. Youths' Shoes, all styles, from 60 eta. to $3 per pair . . Boys' Shoes, all styles, from 75 eta. to $4 per pair. Ladies' Shoes, all styles; from Si to $5 per pair. Gents' Shoes, all styles, from $1.50 to $4.50 per .pair. Youths' Boots, all styles, from $1.50 to $2.50 per pair. Boys' Boots, all styles, from $2 to $5 per pair. Mons' Boots, all styles, from $3.50 to .$l5 per pair. Country Merchants and Dealers Sup plied at City Jobbing Dates. tEst,..Tho public aro invited to give a call before purchases arc made elsewhere. J. II MANX. April 17. 180 Wm• H. Seip OPINED 1116 BOOT, SHOE, HAT AN ll CAP STu.RE AT NO. 35 EAs% BAMMTON .ST., A D vOININO.KE blq ALI liN'S OUI ' v ibbio na btore Wawa ho Okra to al • who will give him a call, the very best and 1 / 1 08t fashionable geode ever offerrd to the rut zaps of Allentown at the following low cash prices Meet' calf boots, line, $5 00 io $9 00 " kip, &pane rule, 315 " bl 5 Boys °bads' bouts, 176 '• 475 Men's glove Kid Couples, AO. 2 50 . b 75 oboes 1 1/0 '• 3uo Mcn'e wouun'r, bu)'s and mleres glove kid, lasakg guitar., 175 •' 575 Wouien's glove kid. vriyll e. 3 211 " 57b " gout inuroucu bale., 260 " 400 " men 'a' inuluc u and calf shoes, constuon shoes, Misses' and (Alva'. shoos. wumun'e, unread', boy'• mud onild'e elippere, ' 25 " 100 fro auction goods in air etorel but from tie beat reauufactories. I also have ail kind, of • • I.IATS, OAPtI and EITIth,A atinDS even kind, at the lowest oash price,. Call mod see for yourselves. WILLIAM. B. SNIP. ARM 0.. MOti.NING, JULY 24, REIIOV.A_L J F, Boblinger's Y. )i' and sHood sn)RE AS been tawny. d to East 1 ton street, opposite the G. ratan fi n ferme,l tliurch„ Allentown Pa., vivito he keep constantly on harm. of ins oanufanture. and else of Philadelohia. new York tad Bettor' trmutheture. a l•rze -Cork of Pools and -them which he is distant .d to offer to the public at, a small n &puce ahave cost. Flo alsn,will 'make to order all kinds nt fine work for L , d;es and Ohildten, having norno• tent workmen especiall in that branch. Feeling determined t • make it an nhjent for persons in want of A GOnD A DTIOLIM to call and carmine for them elves and learn hie Drlco P, which will be as inn , es any other house in town or country. Menhured work end repairing promptly Wendt:to to feprle-tfl J. P. fIOIII.TIVITDR. Mery & Mertz HAVE JCsl' OPENED A Boot & Shoe Store, At No. 85 West Hamilton St., VS , O DOORS BIII.OW NINTH, WHERE they will keep constantly on hand a well' v V assorted stook of all kinds of ileqati—igsae Boots 003 shoes, of bListern City and home-manufooturo, which they will sell CHEAPER than the same can bo bought elsewhere, because they sell Exclusively for CASH. Thep invite all to call and examine their stock bo fore purchasing elsewhere, as they feel confident that customers can suit themselves, both as to priey and quality. Al kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING receive prompt attention. They employ none but the best workmen and are therefore prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoos unsurpassed by any other establishment. Particular attention is given to the manufacture of Wrench Calf and Patent Leather Roots. _gr•Shoemakers can be supplied with stock and findings, at reasonable prices, J. S. BIERY, May 8, 18(16 REMOVAL I HA t', CAA' & NOTION ESTAB LI ENT ETAS been removed to 00.)P HEY PETER' builditr, on East Hamilton &teat. Opposite the Court House, Where eau now be found the latest,. innet elegant and faohionabto styles of HATS AND CAPS. ' Also has been added a Gents' Furnishing ';ilotis DEPARTMEN Vith n fail lino of NEW GOOD , . each as HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, ' UNDERSHIRTS, OVERSHIRTS, UMBRELLAS. • HOSIERY DRAWERS, COLLARS, NECK TIES. GLOVES, to., etc., etc CO E ONE! 0051 E ALL 1 ! nd Pee for your,olcos, the beautiful assortment o toads, before purchasing elsewhere. I will taki treat pleinome in Arming my goods, and eau .eatis 'y all that I can and will se I goods 5 PER CENT IMF:AUER THAN ANY °VIM HOUSE OUT-IDE OF THE CITIES. et , zooms rereiva d doily f Tan the menu Refiner ,oct for sale ut the lowest rates. ffeh2o t BRAN!) FIiOALINDER GOLD lAA! nd Prow is of still. Further Decline PANICI X" 1V I RULES 711 E 11OUR. Hats Lap., & Straw Goods Christ & Sauer's, itNo. U West Hamilton street opposite the Odd Fellows' flail, have on hand the largest assortment of lie's and Cap„ spring and sumaier styles, ever seen in Allentown, comprising' every style and quality. from five dollars down to fitly cents, and aura daft will become old and young. , Their stook of Caps is, the largest in Allentown, and at extremely low prices. To convince the pub lic of what is said, it may be well to state that they have irownr-ors different styles. Surely enough to give a person a ohanee of baiting his taste. pr. Messrs. Christ A Factors direct attention to the Am that they are the only hientasournsus of Hats in Allentown. STRAW GoOne.—A beautiful assortment of etra - w hats, for men and boye, will be kept constantly on band during the season, to which we invite public attention. Give us a call. Country Merchants would do well to give us o call, as we will wholesale them Hata and Cape cheaper than they can get them in the olt , . Allentown, August B—tf REMOVAL: MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT MRS. MARY 0. ROGERS, No. 28 East Hamilton Street, Allentown, RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the public in general that she has lately removed to No. 28 Eaat Hamilton street, two doors east of the Democrat printing aloe, and there opened now m.llinery estebliebuient in all its various branch es. She has just returned tram New York and Phil adelphia with the latest styles • SPRING AND SUMMER BONNETS! Hod is now lrepnred to make them up' w.th the choicest tr.mmitigs and flowers, in the most fashionabl. , manner nix stock of ribbons and artificial thwart' cannot be suet nosed by any other .establistiment in Allen town for beauty, taste and cheapness.. Persons should Oise hit a call before purchasing elsewhere. Terms styled, cash As oho has acquired a general knowledge of the businees and employe none but the beat milliner.. she is prepared to warrant all her work as repro minted. She Is also anxious to saiiofy all who may favor her with their patronage. Old bonnets bleach ed and repaired. By strict attention to business she trusts to merit a share of public patronage for which she will ever be thankful. frly:ll,.lS6B—tf WALTER H. SHIP. ESTEk'S COTTAGE ORGANS AHE uo o y outs:coned, bat they ate absolutely unequaled, by any other Reed Instrument In the oon•.try. Designed exproxlly for Churches and schools, thy aro tound to be equally well adapted to the parlor and drawing room• 'For sale only by R. M. BRUCE, 1 75 " 2 50 1 60 " 260 25 " 180 No. 18 North ARVENTH Street, PHILADDLPHIA ¢'! Also, BRADBURY'S PIANOS, and a corn. pima assortment of *the 'PERFECT MELODEON. September VI, Mb. : 1: Don't lose a good noise to one a'dollu for Elsigtk's Linimente • S. E. lkinnTz. —ly SPRING STYLES. OF A " 1 - , Miller, Schreibdr & Co --AT THE_ NEW .YORK SToRE, No. 10 East Hamilton Street . ALLENIOWN, Are now receiving their NNW STOOK. of HMG AND SIMEII whion toey have lought at 26 at 50 per °eat. le. , than they could to h wght far and are'now preps,. od to give their .m-to tiers the adv it:manes of our LOW PURCHASES. We sell (lends cheaper than any house in Allah town, sell oetter clouds and more of rh•m---•• W don' wish to boast of what we do, only came and s e for yourselves. Never before was presented to the publio suoh an attractive an . ologs , •t assortment GOODS. Consisting in part of FINE FRENCH aßaurced and light calm MUoLIN DE LAMES, UNIO ;hoped mid inotch rquide All Wool De Laies AND Mournihag Goads A. great. variety of L Ifisbaa' and Children' WOOLEN SHAWLS, • BALYIORALS, &e. In addition to the above will be :nand the lam 38t sto”k of Brown and • • Bleached Muslins, Tiokings, Donime, . Striped and Checked Shi'rting, Canton Flan.:ols, Prints, Gingham, Woolen Flannels, Ca.mintoros, and Cloth Ever showo to %tient hwn Our Cloths Cassimare, tnd Plan nix oro almoner nod eat -rior to anyihing offered at a• y other estah , i.hmen in town .Come tvhora you ego liood4' at prises that ansuro a ready hit y Nolo. Our stook i outnploto to l °Ur; 4re t th.du ementa. When you • m ready to but. tall in with the crowd and brit tt up at thu Store No. 'ha Oust ilam4ton ntroet. MILLER, scum:rata 4, co Jlnuary 2 18118 NEW q•TIO:EciI If ALLENTOWN!. JUST OPENED k_..avollter & Steckel. At 6101 11.111, No, 20 East Manton hut IE opened a row DRY GOODS and WW / CERY store. All of their stock is new and fresh, and has been purchased for cash at the pres ent reduced prices, which will enable them to sell at greatly reduced rates. Among their Dress Goods will be found somo of the latest and most fashiona ble styles, comprising Mohn;r Leno, Leno Voyage, Urenudinc, Leno Melling°, All Wool Delaius, Amures, Melange, - • Plain and Figured Poplins. • Bradley's Improved Duplex Hoop Skirt. • Also a foil line of :IVZ 3111 Pal lATMALX:I., Consisting in part of Cashmeres, Tweeds, , Kentucky Jens, - --- Cottonades, dco Domestic Goods, nob as Ticking% • Flannels, Shadings, Prints, "Cheek, Terms are GASH! Igss.COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for golds. Wm R. LANVIMR, April 17, 1866 REMEMBER That now is the Time TO, mon TOIIII ROUSES WITH LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN ALL DO 'so. Go to the "FRIEDENSBOTE" BOOK STORE and parehe.se some of that splendid Wall Paper, which has just bean received. We always have on hand one of the . Largest, Finest, Cheapest and best seleoted stooks of W LaL PALPIELEIL in this section Buying your paper at a place where there is a largo asssortment. is worth three times the price you pay at other places where there are' only %dozen patterns offered f0a1e._..../ All we ask is for the people t ocome and see for themselves. Wo charge nothing for showing goods. Keepit before your niaighbors, your friends and II people, that the place find. the only, place igthla in:lotion to boy the finest and; oheapest assortment of WALL PAPBRis at the diFRIEDENSBOTE" BOOK STORE OF . D_ t.rustrdninic & co. ADO ORMAN C /A 78 • Of Human Misery. Just Pub/ishod in a Seated Envelope. Price 8 Ots A lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrlicea or Seminal Weaknees ' in. ducod by Self.Ahuse 'lnvoluntary Emissions, Int. potency, Nervous Debility, and Imp.i'mente to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fite; Mental , and Physical Incapacity, e. By HOBERT J. CUINEh.W ELL, M. D., Atithor of the ••Green Book," lte. The rtorlil-renowned author, In this • admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of belt-Abuse may be drama ly removed without medicine, and without dungerous surgical operations, bouglea, instruments. rings or cordial's, pointing out a node of cure at once certain and efftotual, by which every sufferer uo tuatler,what his condition may he, may cure hme self chew ly. privately nhd radically. This lecture wit/ prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent tinder seal, to any address. in a plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or s tyo postage stomps, by addressing 011 AS. JC. MANE CO., 127 I3owery, New York Poet: Office Box 4686. Feb. '5B-19 • SAMUEL M. RITTER, WOOLF,SALE MANUk'ACTURER OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CRILDREN'S Shoes and Uppers, SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY RETAIL TRADE. ,FALL WORK OUARAWTEEDMaI IST NORTH THIRD June 14,1860. . . • " • , -0,„ • „ 11 '46 um 4 k) Must I suffer era my spirit Shall attain its highest goal? Opens there no smoother pathway To the upward struggling soul? No--1;k0 seed that through thick darknesp Gropes its way above the sod, • So this soul of mine must over Struggle through the dark to God! Light untempered pales the Blossom, Suns unclouded blight the Groin— So the Love that's winged with Wisdom Calls His clouds and gives them Rain. I, a pla tin God's great Garden, Grain within His guarded Need I not. as well as Sunshine, . Rain to make me thrive and yield? In .he Day the great Faith wearies, Sickens 'neath the burning Sun, In the Night ish rallies nobly. Ti I her strength is all re-won. Dews fresh drupt from Nature's chalice, Cool and quiv•ken all her powers, Fit her for another morrow's Struggle through the sultry hours. In the e light my soul grows sickly, Sluggish, taint—until, at length In the Dark how strong-it struggles, Battling for its bartered strength ! Tears like dews, refresh and• hallow All its powers for noble strife, Fit and nerve it for another Upward effort into life. Life is Toil—he lives, he only, Who, amid his daily cares, Sees a mighty End upspringing, Like choice Wheat among the Tares.. Ito who Patience gleans from Trial, Strength from strugg e, none from Pain Ile twice lives—on Earth—in Heaven— He who liN'es ow, lives again ! ERINOES. "Mutton chops again for dinner," said the well-fed looking Mr. Finley. "Really, my dea. ;ts too had, when know that if there's an detest. it .. mutton chops." • 1 wasn't aware, igmes," answered the wife a care-wore woman, apologetically, "that yon disliked mutton chops so very much. • I kne • indeed, that you prefert•ed heat-steak. hat th, beef isnot wholesome just, now, unless cue pa very dear for it." "Well, well, never mind for to day," replie Mr. Finley, crus.4l heTiog himself y chop s 'But don't, for merev' sake, gi m .any mo,t of this stutf—meat I will not call it. Steaks must have. You can„ easily save it on some thing : else?" • "Savo it in something else! But how," ask ed the wife of herself, "is this to be done'?" . Her weekly allowance was already as smal as it could be, considering how many mouth She had to feed, and that she was compelled tt disburse more or less ofit continually fur "sun dries, that's nothing at all," as Mr. Finley said_ The next day there was a juicy steak for din ner, but no pudding. "Why, how is this? No sweets to-day, whet I like, as you know, my dear, same sort. o sweets l" "I thought I would save the extra money for e steak in-that way," timidly answered the 1231111 "Good gracious, no; I'd rather do without anything else," tartly replied the husband. The tears came into the Wife's eyes. Butshe knew that her husband hated what he called a "scene," and so she choked down her emotion. There were few words spoken during the meal. The third day the meat course was again ex- cellent, and its joint was done 'to a turn.' Mr. Finley was in capital humor, as he always wa, over a good eating, until the pudding came in. which consisted of a plain *rice one. At sight of this the gloom gathered on his brow. "Poor man's pudding, I declare I Really. Anne, one would think, from the tare you pro vided, that 1 was a bankrupt." • "Indeed, James, do try to please you," said the wife, bursting into tears. "But I cannot affo, d to give you everything--provisions ate so high ; and I thought you'd rather have a cheap pudding than to do without your nice joint." "Pshaw! Don't cry," hastily replied Mr. Finley. "To be sure I'd rather do without a good pudding than not to have the other," he continued more placably. "But there's really no necessity for it, my dear; for, in so large a household as ours, there are plenty of things in which the price of a good pudding might be saved." No more was said on the subject that day.— But, a few mornings after, Mr. Finley, on tast ing his coffee, said suddenly, putting down his cup, "What's the matter with your coffee, my dear? Really, that grocer has cheated you.— "Why," tasting it again, "this is chicory, and not coffee at all." "It's 'not the grocer's fault," Mrs. Finley mustered courage to say. "I knew it was chi cory when I bought. Our expense's are so bigh, 'My dear, that we must save in something;' and I thought it would be felt least, perhaps, lathe. coffee • "The very last thing • to save,"Angrily, said -Mr. Finley, pushing away !IN cup. "I'd rather drink cold water than this stuff.' ' • ' And cold water be did drink, though . his'wife almost ready td cry, offered to have some tea. made. Mrs. Finley is still endeavoring to "save in something .else," for her husband will not deny himself in anything , _ and forgets to increase her allowance. Her last experiment was to forego a nenbonnet. But her husband, on seeing her come down dressed for church, with . her last year's 'faded bonnet on, grew very angry, de claring that "there was no need to make her ' - •self Jook,like a fright--4te wasn't a broken. tradesman.?' But when one of the children told him why the old bonnet was . .wqrn, ho made no etiOrt to increase his wife's stipend, but Only grumbled sulkily that "she, might have saved ft in something else." When I see a well fed, dogmatic husband, who has a careworn wife, I think of the steaks, the pudding, and the bonnet, and wonder if poor Mrs.Tinlette the only:woinan who, to gratify a selfish husband, is made the victim of saving in "something else." . • WM. R. STECKEL. One of these sunny March afternoons, when the sky is blue and soft as saphire, and the air full of balm, the spire of Grace Church tipped with sunset gold, and the plate-Ones palaces along Broadway all a glitter as' they reflected the silken robes of the hurrying throng—this is our scene and time.•,• She was just released from her weary day's work, in the stifling_ book bindery—the care worn, threadthaire`wor...rm, - and she breathed in the fresh air greedily as she edged her way meekly 'maid herseqrafal sisierhood, Sudden ly she paused in front of a fruit titilnd, the trop ical gleam of goldep:oraliges reminded her of the little white face, that was , wasting away on thclonaly pillow atliotne, and she lingered her warn purse longingly. - • -. • . "e'you any one-cent oranges, air 7". "We don't deal in one-cent-customers —bet ter go about your business, woman," said thel man contemptamsly. "Oh, the heart-sickness of poverty I" She had ,p . roceeded but a few steps befog she stopped, involuntarily before a display o cut flowers. It was not the dazzling cameliai nor the imperial pink azaleas that attracted he eye : It was the knotof wild violets blue an dewy, like those that grew under the old appl tree at home, when she was a girl. How little pining Willie's eyes would sparkle at the sight of those blue violets! "How much are Mete violetis 7". She asked with trembling eagerness. "A shilling,' rain the dealer shordy ho did -Cm C 1 I •). 1p titian). LI r• ki "Porfebt through suffering."—Pout. Itlisceliancous. Save in Something Else An Incident on Broadway. . 3.4_. . not believe the faded looking woman would be . ,‘ a customer, and was vexed at being interrupted in eulogizing to a splendidly dressed lady soniti rare hot-house blossoms. She turned away with a weary sigh, but the, lady had noticed her, wan face with pitying kindness. •• "Give- me the wild flowers,', said she; and then touching the woman's shoulder, she added. "Take these violets—you seem to wish for them so much l" The pale face lighted up. Ah, it was worth a shilling to call forth such a smile! "Thank you, lady, it was for my little boy; he is dying I" Dying—it was a strange fancy to the jeweled ohild of luxury. She could not imagine it in all the glow of sunshine and, vitality that sure rounded her, and yet it struck a warning chill to her heart. Dying! to think that people could die * * * * "Oh, mother they are so beautiful. Pat . them where I can look at, them all the time— they make me thiak of lovely Greenwood." And then midnight came, the little child...set., out on his far journey to the many mansions of his Father's house, smiling upon the violet* with his last earthly glance. • The brokeh hearted mother could shroud him in no'glis tering satin or costly lace ; but when the little , , pine coffin came, she sprikled . the • bliie!eyed fragrant blossoms upon his breast and, so . laid him dovin to his everlasting • slumbers. • • '' - Did the Recerding Angel writedown fin hi 5....: tory of that brief incident in his book of • Ah, the day will come when riches are no lon ger of any avail, and that one deed of kind- • ness will he more precious to the daughter of wealth than all Golco•Aa's diamonds. He needs no more weary watching now, that sick and suffering child: Leis gathering the violets that grow along the rivers of POradise. Lite biusi • led VENTILATING A cAlt.—erol. Hamilton, the horse tamer, of' Hagerstown, Ind., is an original genius, and is as fond of a joke as heis of fresh air. The other day, on the train going . home from Cincinnati, he tried to raisethe , wmdowin. the car where he was sitting, but couldnOt MOW". it. He called the conductor to assist him, but with no better result, Instantly he knocked mt the pane of glass with his cane, saying.: • ''Now we have a little fresh air." "Sir," said the fsiaductor, "v u must pay•for "How much?' caked the professor. "One d.•llt•r," a Weed the conductor. Pr,tressor Muni p cse.l hint a two dollar •':I. The coudnct.n• wa, about to hand hack a ,'Mr in change, whe the cool tamer of wild i:nals quietly said : . 'Never mind. NI take another panes" and._ •irh another stroke of Ilia cane let tiotrsAetili nesphere in through another window: "Well," exclaimed the eonductor, "you catiV have any ano••e at- that I rice.. ,It's liot,firgt ~,• 14M. A bankrupt merchant, returning home ..• . me night, said to his noble wife, "Myidear, I'm ; everything we have is in the, hands of he Sheriff." .liter a few moments of silence, thq 'wife look h' s : • "Will the Sheriff sell yon?" "Oh, no!" "Will the Sheriff sell me ?" . • "Oh, no!" "Will the Sheriff sell the children?" "Oh, not" - • "Then do rot say we hnve lost everything.— . _ All that is mot valuable remains to us—man•• hood; womanhood, childhood. We' have - lost ls:i but the result of our skill and industry. • We... , if! can make another fortune if our hearts...oed , hands are left us." ; POINTED Aurfeu.—Gov, Morton, in• his ••In dianapolis speech, said: "Aud here let roe address - a word tn the ;ming men of Indiana. Yoti' m•e•jastitiitlitilg in life, with.the world all before yee,where and how to / choose. Beware how -•yo:: , •qpniset v d your Jortnnes with • a decayed and diebionoTek, E l/ party, indelibly stained v4th treaeop,and whose tombstone the historian "False to liberty, false to its country, tind'fill6•l 9 La to the age in which it liVed."' "The Demaiztatiftr:::7l Party has committed a . erintefir tehiekrkietdot. - , it_ has no pardon, and the:inemotiee ofriamtito,.(! forgetfulness; whose calOVe'groM darkerfampk-. , !,,, T age to age, and for fvhicri" the eteceratientre: t, • mankind became more bitter from -gencratiOts , t to generation. • • ( • • • . • • 4.81.4.1." I' - 1 ItE9...An Irish stranger , slightly the woiee f ir whisky, got entangled in political ,e,antmelh. r ! .,, in a saloon M Trenton; one day I.a?3t:.ireek..., Alt,: . r, advocated oDernberacy" with the eenlie. inicl Yd.'. ~, ' . lubility of a Skelton. ,His antagonist , .fiaelly 0 , `' ventured to remark : , ; • . . •,f r*::. :::ii, 1 6 "You don't know what Democraey, is l" . • .: ~ "Den't . l know what DirtioemeY,istri,ll i tt'cli.:f. , Republican spa'peen. I've beep .m.,the ' .I'o' , 4 State Prison for five years, served.in.the, lons9 army , thiee year, and. voted six thriO c ire..' i? in the Sixth Ward, New. York, at th , Wt like- 7(12 1 1 14 tiop. Divil a man in' the United', ei - .llW c r : served a better apprenticeship -J.4 big eVt, o *, .. , . 1 7."; than meself." , ' ~ - -.. . .. ~. .- pl --,v I fr. The "radical" knocked adder and , ~. .3i. .. .i`rlti.} 4 : partY.--LUntbn •Nenitpei: - • . , i ~ i :- ,:••• r.v.E..3, "I T T ^ .d: ,„ • , HinEwilAN -•g04r0,4 4 4 ,86 q, ir io Eriti," being just diecharge4. frOnt2fliKigekiEil, r; r s " were rejoicing over the pyenf,"„tlittp 4413 . 1 7 40+ ""'" felt all.the glory of.hia 0wn..1401e ir'ityittfillacii:r ,2 " . : ly raised his 'pot over his , hetuli ant} mud : "Arrah t •Mike,.here!a to the.gallantoldfia'fita g • • the last in the the ,, a t t ,. ' s t . e .i • i •r ot , i -"‘Tut,. tut, man,". said Mike, !ryb.don't that" "Don't maho it, is it ?, Then whal..dct n aYou tootle," said Mike, Und•he rate •:, •'. glass high, and looked lovingly tit it, f t he gallant rld 119:1L'aiqual to no And so they drank.- • • " . te...lu Indiana, tlans.Swaettba j titmeeritiit An: — "4 ed seven dollars for . ligsing Mis.itiztrinstSWei= lidcken, the other day:,. The deetbras tointait , :‘• ted in the presence orDetrich fEWCihocliern tier? hustulnd, who said .• ' "I. vas tto mad as 'rinverlik.s.."-'-' The affair. led . the' peipetrifftie oreGlitlV i . . horrible poetry,:of whieti this le a : Mhltpr !pare selneryjoyil r "... - ; 8 •It-'•"" " • Teueb-not her ; ii9oly' • For you libel her bow • • , I btur you mit mine Nth& I .:3irlz•-i L .... 14TAt. Dutelmian'a teritfierandeloollll6l l o-gt:i shall tell you haw , ' it.vas. put nthinolutittoitc: mine head, as # ati . Ohe bain.2>erit'esdt I put mine i lt e, d ine neid'Alturelints6 minder. T v• • ety • pody. The " pat Mina hand in liiirqvr MOM; and thew Ins noting. , tiict,l jine.A.V.SikAWA peranckL•Novl. Atirg.v.as no more thunkinwne !lead. • balms in 'mine pod WuffilFiglide) away. t mine hand to mmer-rtbekksoff. there ) :tat) , do ll ars;: . 130 . I shall ebtay mit the en " to - 1 6 , r, gait . - -....... I, an, add Ten , • E. Seep,np, l 4lte .e of One , ty.recc*V" in.uled'%l;e n call for - there' meeting, 1, Wig I fof purpose 9 ' 't ndoriing Mr. Inytneefottaimetialtid The convention Met' at thitennittyll, orgapieed and passed . reolela49iptil !kw pl l donung Geartand the sePlpePlin.n4 l nof construction, and, ,alio ifroticsitek u&HlM mer. About fifteen . "demoiritin'llebifilil the meeting. ' : .1' 11. , ... ...:::;•r.-crut.r.,zsdse. „ . sfai-A grave Quaker once,.passmg • M o t • a bad- street was astonished • emerge frorn. a den which bo.deeibittprivo would . freiinent. 11Pit gra.cedestr . -Stint, &jaw bark, hoping to escape mbserfation. 9.71 y, Isaac.” said the and, astonished' fnitehql3lllever be ashamed of contok'q'oirtof that torro01.11e; but be especially careful dever,m9Fplytwipto ' ."1118+T mirDutiee are eltiajeliplekeyip to the memory. .1 , ri rd tn .! La e, , . • . r 01- 11111 tr: .1 •!i (I, tall- .d... 1 :U. b 3 0:!i• MIZE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers