0-r r
"
' r* .. '~'
=I
ro.LIJ:Ktf'-:X7X.':''
gegister.
Etz
Is-publehed every Tuesday Morning.
Oflicat—No. 20 Has 4 Hamilton Street. (Lion Hall.)
B. "Koss VOILIVEST,
• Ediara , cind Proirielors.
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION:
PM' 'Ail' 4111-ii‘
,
i ll919•No doviation made from our published
terms, and nlT:palierrilikeontitined until - all 'arroa;;:
age' are patilixtiptit trio opflotioitlePubliefierij
' ATA 'crr svvERTIBANO
mths, — 6 muis.• 1 yr.
$1.50 $3.00 $5.00 $B.OO
3.00 6.00 8.00 12.00
4.50 . 4.b6 10.00 15.00
One Square r
Two 44 : • '
Three 4 ! •
l'itlnlen).oenetltttte a Square.
Longer adliertlstrmen,te In proportion,witti a reason
able dednetlon to thotoadvertlalng by'thelear.
Profassfq . 44i dad!' 1), • r s :ye'ar : , -
Administrstpre;and Anciitors notices
ga3r•Displayed advertisemettte will be charged for
the space they ocei3o,
71215..Rasolutionw, Tributes of Respect, and Obit
uary no,ilises Will be okarged 75 cents per square.
iiis..Bitsitieas • rioiles in' the Local 'Department
20 cents per line.... r- • • • 't
!MAIM R43klikV.
Or ALL
Ilionttiotin the BEST STYLE, at the shortest no
tice, and at the LOWEST PRI OES.
BUSINESS CARDS.
It. CLAY LIAMERSLY,
Attorney at Law,
CATASAUQUA, 1 1 E111G11 COUNTY, PENNA.
Maroti 6, 1865. —1 y
_
/JA:OGB DILLINGER,
Attoiney, at Law,
corner. of East Hamilton St. and Law Alley,
ALLENTOWN, PA. •
Aprlll4s 18(41. • ly
'F:•WYCKOFF,
Attorney at Law,
, . ALLENTOWN, PA.
OFFICE on the south side of Hamilton street,
two dOoriCweet of Milton Ji Kramer's store, and op.
posit° the - Engle Motel: [aul9-64]
EDWIN ALBEIG LIT,
Attorney at Law,
Emir. Deena Moms ma Come Roust,
.ALL ENT 0 W.N, LEHIGH CO., PA
Fob: 1.3,1866.—1 y
ELISHA. FORREST,
Attorney and Come°nor at Law,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Feb. 20,1666.
'WILLIAM B. SOWIIEN,
Attorna and °minimllor at Law.
Office East Hamilton Street, 2 doors above Law
Alley, ALLENTOWN, PA.
Fob. 20, 18611,-1y
• :EtowAuto lIAItVEY, •
Attorney. at Law,
•' ALE %ITOIVN, PA.
Orwren.vrith Zen Samuel A. Bridges. [lnnyl-ly
JOHN RUP-P,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EMI
A LLENTOW N, PA
Orrice with A. Woolever, M. q., opposite the Court
hour. Carl be consulted in Gartman.
A D AM WOOLEVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ALLEWrOWN, PA.
°epics opposite the Court Houeo.
THOMAS B. htETZGER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA. ,
Orrice: No. 62 Brat II:10111ton Street
May 20, 1866.
3011N..1). STILES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA. ,
OFFICE: Neoond door above the Cuurt Iloure,
May /0,1865
GEORGE K.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
• OFFICE: Pint 'door above Law Alley
May 2D, Ine.
PAUL 13ALL1 ET.
TINDERTAKER& FURNISHER,
Seventh Street, bekw Walnut, Weal Side,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
April 11,1866
G'r'oss'
Palace °flirt Photographs
IN XOll, Water Colors, India Ink or Plain,
from
Miniatures up to Life Biro. dards t 2 per doson.
Over Prank Knauss' store, corner of pth and Ham
ilton streets. Allentow n'• Mar. 20, 12$110.
GULDIN & GREASEMER,
IDIEVVENIEOVaa
OBleo I No.46llest, Item'lton Street, AllenlowW, Pa
Oneidoor below 11. Guth Co's. store.
Ang,l3, 1565.., •
BEAUTIFUL
LIFE LIKE PICTURES.
Cartes de Visites, $2 per Dozen
ALL NIGATtirEEI RECIIBTERED.
S• W. BURY W, No. 7 East Hamilton St
'.:4 I EL.F.INTO TVA', PA.
Alleniowd 86pt:13.•
KINSEY,
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
. : 111alington Pa. •
UNIMICTAICES tho Analysis Of Ores, days, Coals,
1 10 Limestone, Soils, or any
_hind' of minerals
whitiitoar, .reristituiblcf ,chsrgen. Nrsons . wiSbintf
previously to ascertain to charge, may send a email
sump; by mail, or describe as nearly as they can,.
and *IS receive a ;prompt reply. [July:34m
V. 3):
'" MIOMOILOPATIIIe
MILbR§TOWN, PA.,
MAIM this nicidd Of informing tbo people of tbe- .
surrounding neighborhood, that he has located
' .
' Ilrear T. gienly's Hotel,
where ho is ready to servo the people either day or
. -- • L•Vr10,1)
.EAGLE HOTEL ,
227 North.. Third Street,
• Reiman Race and Vine,' >---r
.• M
PRILADELIA.
Tlztq iti ti , dret;kolai*.L otol, located In thekeenter
of buelnese, with ethple end excellent accom
'a:iodation& R. S. HIEHL, Proprietor,
January 29,1866
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BM
RICHES! WRNS!
JEWELRY STORE...
A SPLENDID STOOK OF GOODS /MUTABLE
Bridal or Birthday Presents.
Now le the timo to make Your purchases. The
stock to entirely new.
LADIES' &GENT'S GOLD WATCHES.
We hove the finest assortment of Ladles' and
.oepte Gold Watches over brought in this city.
OF SILVER WATCHES
We have the largsat stook that has ever boon brought
44:Allentown. We have alscitho colobratod Ameri
can Watch, and all stylos, f English and Swiss
Watches suitable for ladies and bcoys. •
-• $3.00
3.00
We exceed in quantity and variety of the latest
styles.' Now and beautiful styles of Ladies' full sets
Pins, Eardrops and Braoelets,
Ladies' and Gents'
• I',INJO GOLD GUILIN& .
Gents' Silver &tarns.,
. o'pH/ft' Scarf . Pins,
Ladies' Gold Thimbles,
end II very large variety of Silver Thimbles, Neck
laces, Belt' Dittiltlna, Charms,' Ringo of`rare and
beautiful designs, and also tho Plain Ring suitable
for engaganionte, and a largo variety of other things
,tOO unmorous to mention.
ME
GOLD PENS
• •
.4 7 We have a very large assortment. Also
Gold and Silver Iloldera
of all:styles suitable for Ladies and Gents.
ELEGANT SILVER WARE.
To this line our Stock exceeds in quantity and
variety of styles, anything ever offered for sale in
this city, and cannot fail to plenee the met fastidious.
FULL SETS OF TEA SETS,
CAKE BASKETS,
FRUIT BASKETS,
CASTORS,
SILVER CARD STANDS,
SILVER PI TC lIE S,
CREAM CUPS,
SYRUP CANS,
SALT CELLARS,
GOLD AND RUBY
LINED OYSTER LADLES,
PICKLE FORKS,
BUTTER KNIVES,
• TEA, DESSERT AND
TABLE SPOONS, Eta.
SOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES,
we have a very large assortment; persons cannot
(ail to suit themselves, and all of the most fashion
able styles.
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!
We have the largest assortment et Clocks that
has ever been offered hero for sale. Persons desir
ing a good Clock, cannot help but suit themselves.
All dew and all of the latest styles.
We have also a larre assortment of FANCY
GOODS too numerous to mention:
All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry care
fully repaired and warranted. •
KELLER k BRO.
Remembrr the .Place, Newhard's Old Stand, No.
37 'West Hamilton street. Allentown, Pa.
E. KELLER
decs-ly
W4TCIIESI WITCHES!
JEWELRY fliWill!! JEWELRY!!
Lmuyl.ly
WORTH OF
Clocks Watches & fewelry i
TO BE SOLD at tho LOWEST CASH PRICES.
.lbo largest and beat selected assortment of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, in Lehigh county, is
to be found at
ME
CHAS. S. MASSEY'S, •
50.23 EAST RAMILTON STREET, Allentown
Wo have nu desire to boast, and we speak ad
visedly when we say, that our stock is larger and
Mora complete than all the Jewelry. establishment?.
in the county put together. Just received a very
choice and elegant assortment f
-15 m
Comprising Ladles' Gold
MIMI
HUNTING WATCHES.
Sim Iran S. englios 'Mem,
COLD, SILVER ,!6 PLATED CHAINS,
SILVER AND PLATED SPOONS, FORKS,
NAPKIN RINDS, FRUIT KNIVES, ctc.,
MEI
With an endlosexariety of the latest style of rewelry
Also, a large naa complete assortment of
n'Gold. Silver. Steel and Plated corm
We desire to call attention to our stook of
We have constantly on bond a fall assortment of
G. A. PRINCE'S Celebrated Melodeons, of sizes
suitablo for churches or parlors.
pl. B.—Particular attention paid to tl,e Repairing
of,Watches. Clocks and 'Jewelry. All work war
ranted. We dialre to inform parties living in the
country, that any Clock repairing they wish done
at their homes will be promptly attended to.
CHAS. 8. MASSEY,
No. 23 East Hamilton street,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
de6 . 65.1y
No. 71 East Hamilton street, in the basement
under the office of Dr. William J. Romig,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
A lot of splendid Portfolios, at surprisingly low
prices.
A lot of stationery.
A lot of books suitable for HOLIDAY PRES
ONTB. •
A lot of Games, Chessmen, Checkerboards, Ao.
A lot of Novills and Other Books.
Thiele tlitrtihn tO subscribe for dallies, weeklies,
Arid monthlies, from Jatu.ty 1, 1866.
All orders will bpi.uttonaed to by, lightning rail
road speed. .
He has also on band a lot of Needles, Knitting
Needles, Crotchets, etc.
Call 'and etamino our stook, before purchasing
drw/hero.
:Aug13.65-tf
MD
i ..WATCHES' & -!-lIVE4i,II,Y
FELLER . & BRO
JEWELRY.
REPAIRING.
S. B. KELLER.
WATIUMO4
Clocks! Clocks!
*15,000
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE.
GENTS' GOLD !.SILVER IIUNTING
SPECTACLES,
MELODEONS.
EDWIN EUEGER, Agent,
PHILADELPHIA
1666
WALL 'PAPERS !
NEW FALL .STYLES!
HOWELL & BOURICE)
NANFFACITIIEIIS OF
RAEt E Et Et N Q GI 8
• Wlllllool'6 7 1411ADES,
c 4 oltxt:lL FOURTII and MARKET Streets'
• PIIILADELPIIIA.'
' N. 11.--Arways nu Lutia a Lurge hiteak of I,I NkN
and OIL SIIALFS
August 28, 1886
Published Weekly by Moss ; & Forregt Terms :.$2.00 per Annum.
ALLENTOWN, PA., TUESDAY MO,RSING, SEPTEMBER 25, 18.66,
EYES
CABINET WARE ROOM
•
• John illaiburg,
IN ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY.
JOHN MALBUftfl takes this method to inform
hie ft.' :ads, customors, and the public In general,
the. hp Is .ion carrying on tho business on his own
aconnit building,
NO 52 WES! HAMILTON STREET,
opposite Pager:4E4's Hotel, where, be Is now pre
p o Vie s..t.sfy rll'who may give Lim a call.. His
preAeat stock Is not to be surpassed, and consists In
part of Lae folbwing articles:
Bureaus, Side Boards, Pier, Centre, Card,
Dicing; and Breakfast Tables,:Book Cases,
Cupboards, Whatnot and Sofa Tables,:Par
ler Tables, Sofa s, Piano Stools, Spring Seat
Rocking Chairs, Bedeteads of every variety,
and in' general every article which is kept
in a well regulated establishment.
Ho manufactures also every variety of Furniture
to order, after the latest style, and every article sold
by bite must be as represented, and must be satis
factory.
House -keepers and especially young persons in
tending to engage in keeping huuse,should not neg
lect to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, as
he feels satisfied that he can offer bargains that can
not be surpassed anywhere outside of Philadelphia.
Fdi the liberal patronage already received ho iP
very thankful, and will still endeavor through lib
eral prices and fair dealings to increase the Setae.
par-Don't forgot the place, No. 62 West Hamil
ton Street, whore you can call and satisfy yourself
of the truth which is herein stated.
JOHN MALBURG.
Allentown, July 2. 18115.
IMPORTANT NEWS:
• lIEIMBACII, lIELFRICII & CO.,
CAMETEKIIS
• No. 20 West Hamilton Street. ,
ALLEN 7 0 WN, PA.
THE undersigned take this method of informing
Their friends, and tho public generally, that
they have constantly on band a full supply of
V" 49 ' 'FURNITURE :,:• tr•
t.
•^ • SUCH AS
Bureaus,
Sideboards,
Dining and Breakfast Tables,
Whatnot and Sofa Tables,
Book Cases,
Sofas,
Bedsteads,
Washstands, &c., &c., &o.
and In general every article wtiich is kept in their
lino of business.
House-keepers and persons intending to engage
in keeping house, should give us a call before pur
chasing °banter°.
.•
They manufacture also every kind of furni.,ure to
order at the shortest notice.
ITIVDIEIRMLICEDIG
will be promptly attended to. They will furnish
Mahogany and Walnut Coffins ; also Coffins covered
with cloth. B. F. lIEIMBACII,
SOL. HELFRICH.
GEO. HEIMBACEL
San. 3, 1R65
BOOTS AND SHO,ES
Boot and Shoe Store.
New Firm, New tore
and New Goods.
AVING just 'taken the extensive
storu rosin in Butt's Building,
next door to the Allen )louse, would
respectfully invite the Att:llion of the people of Al
lentown and surrounding country; to their h.rge,
varied, red well wade up stock of
They will sell Non n hotter article In tle way u
BOOTS AND SHOES,
for less money than you can buy them for elmwhere
Thu most sceptical can be anti:field by an clatui
nation of the stock they ollbr for saki.
Their 1V anufacturing Department
being under.thn supervieiun of ono 01 the firm, who
has had muCh experience in the business, they ere
confident that
can bo given in every Instance where work of any
description is ordered.
There is nothing in the line of wear for the feet
that cannot bo found at this
BOOT AND SHOE STORE !
AT PRICES RANGING AS FOLLOWS :
Infant Shoes, all Styles, from 10 eta. to. $2 per
pair.
'Children's Shoes, all Styles, from 25 eta. to 112
per pair.
Minn' Shoes, all styles, from 75 eta to $.2.50
per pair.
Youths' Shoes, all styles; from 60 eta. to $3 per
pair.
Boys' Shoes, all styles, from 75 ea. to $4 per
pair.
Ladies' Shoos, all styles, from $1 to $5 per
pair.
Gents' Shoes, all styles, from $1.50 to $1.50 per
pair.
Youths' Boots, all styles,.4rom $1.50 to $2.50
per pair.
Boys' Boots, all styles, from $2 to $5 per pair.
Menu' Boots, all styles, from $3.50 to $l5 per
pair.
Country IVlerebants and Dealers Sup
plied at City Jobbing Rates.
Vgt..The public) are invited to give a call before
purchases arc male elsewhere.
J. G. °DEMI/111ER,
April 17, 1866
BOOT, SHOE,
HAT AND CAP STORE,
AT NO. 35 BAST HAMILTON ST,
A MINING KERNAIIEN'S.OII4 kri k .
2 1 1. na store, where ho offers to all
who will give him a call, the very bostiMillop
and most fashionable goods ever offered to the aiti
ions of Allontown, at the following low cosh prices:
Men's calf boots, fine, $5 00 to $0 00
" kip, double sole, 375 " bl 5
Boys ohildie boots, ( 175 ." 475
Men's Move Kid, Congrcssokc, 260 ' 1 575
" " Bal. shoes , 100 " 300
Men's WOUICU'R; boy's and misses
glove kid, lasting gaiters, 175 " 576
Women's glovo kid, very Ono, 328 " 575
' Lao goat morocco bals., 250 " 4CO
" men's MOIC0:0 and calf
oboes,
" common shoes,.
Misses' and child's shoos,
Men's, womou's, misses', boy's mid _
child's slipper:, 25 " 1 00
No auction goods in my store, but from the Last
manufaetorlos. I also have all kinds of
HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS
dfavetiliind, at the lowest cash prices. 1 Call and
see fot yourselves. WILLIAM U. SHIP.
April 17. —ly
EDWIN 5/EGER
El
-3m
'FIIRNITIJRa.
THIS WAY.
TO THE GRFAT
ODENIII?,INP,It tk, SEIP
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PERFECT SATISFAOTION
WALTER 11. SEIP.
-ly
Wm• H. Seip
RAS OPFNED 1118
•
Blery &Illertz
XIAVE JUST ..OPENED . .A
Boot & Shoe Store .
9
At No. 85 West Hamilton St.,
TWO DOORS BELOW NINTH,
WIIi:RE they will keep constantly on hand a Well
?assorted stook of all kinds of '
Boots lio3 .Shoes,
of Plaseern City and hoinc-mannfacturo, which they ,
CllfilAPß ! lt than iho same Man fie bought
olsetvhfre, because they sell s'
Exclusieely for CASH.
They invito all to eail and oxantind thoir stock be
foie plurchasing elsewherei as they tbel confident
that +godless can suit thedittelves, both as to price
and quality.
•
Alt kinds of CUSTOM, WORK and. REPAIRING
receive prompt attention.
They employ nono . but the beet avorkinen and are
therefore prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes
=surpassed by any other ettablighnenti
Particular attention is gived to the manufacture ot
Itronctt Calf and eatefit Loattier Hoots.'
xt-Shoemakers eon be supplied with stock and
flftdings. nt reasonable prig's. . •
J. S. 13tEn 4 s, . • S. E. Mann.
.ISW , Si 158th a-1y
B,' EAIOyA:L i
F. :•If •. F t Bohiungees
BOOT and SHOE. STORE
if." AS been .removed to East Ilamil-
RI. I ton,street i opposite the Germ" .:
Rofotmed' 'ChUrch, , Allontown Pa.,
whorl he lamps constantly on band, of his own
namnifacturo, and also of' Philadelphia, ,New Turk
and Rasta' n manufacture, a huge stock of Poots and
She , which ho is disposed to oilier to the priblicatt
asm 11 advance above cost. He also will make to
orde all hinds of fine work for Ladies and Childien,
baying competent workmen especially Iry that branch.
Peelifig dgterminod to make it an ohjeot for persons
lu want of A GOOD ARTICLE to call'and examine
for quauiselves acid learn his prices, which will be
as low as any other house in town or country. '•-.'
Measured work and repairing promptly. attended
ro • Inprlo-tf.l • J. P. DOH LINO DO;
. ,
THE CHEAP
ALIENTOWN BOOK STORE.
i• •••• • .
I
•
-=- 2 .1;1:- , 4r,-.: •
T. V. RHOADS, Agent,
No. 31 West Hamilton Sti eat,
AT the Store of the subscriber will be kept con
stantly on hand, at the very lowest urines, in
tho most elegant and also in common binding.
ALL KINDS OF SWIOOL BOOKS,
Such as complete series of
Sander's Reading and Spelling Books,
" 16
MeGuffies' 41,
Greonleaf's Arithmetic!),
Algebras,
•
Monteith's Geography,
Colton's
Mitchell'a Geography and Atlas,
Brown's Grammars,
Weld's Grammar and Geometry,
Brook's Normal Artthmetio, •
" • Mental
Specimen Copy Books,
Potter & llammond's Books,
ALL KINDS OP EXERCISE BOOKS.
All 61nds of Inks, Inkstands, Sand Boxes, Writing
hand, Steel Pens, Quills, Lead Pencils,
Slatesand Penuils,Slateltub- •
bars, Pen Ifoldcre, '
' Gehl Pons.', • • ' •
• •
and
Pencils, • •
Drawing Pencils, Oute-
Rubbers Scaling NV ex, Wster
Colors, Copedeasures,lndclible Ink,Pocket
Knives, CullarPins,Lrocbct Noilles,Toothpicits,etc.
Also a spl,ndid lot of Pocket Books, including
every kind I les'red—iill of the very best qualay and
at tho lowest prices. Also a large selection of
ENGLISH - AND GERMAN BIBLES,
Testaments, Reformed and Lutheran Liturgies, as
well as all kinds of Hymn and Prayer Books
Also all kinds of Music Books; such as the Gold
on Chain. eunday School Bell, No. 1 and 2, Dry
School Bell, Choral Harp ; also limatik'sLees
thrinan Church Aluslo Books.
All kinds' of Foreign Books.
Such us Latin Rending Books, Latin Grammars,
Greek Grammars, Bullion's, Anthon's Crusars; Sc.
SUNDAY SCIELOOL DOORS.
A full at , sortment of Sunday School Bookr, in
oluditig ell ate publications of tho American Trot
Sodiety, the Atnoricon Sunday School "Union" and
tho "Pennsylvania Bible Society." Particularly
does ho wish to say that ho has' splendid Libraries.
and Reward Tickets on hone, such as have never
been kept on cola In this.toun before.
BLANK BOOKS.
no has a rplondid lot, and of the 'ory best qual
ify. 'They aro of all sizos, and can bo obtained full
or half-bound.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
No one will dotty that bo hps tho most splendid
assortment of Memorandum Books of every desorip
lion on hand, that crua be found ut any plaice except
New York and Plilladalphla.
ALBUMS ! ALBUMS !
The largest stook of Photograph Albums that Lai
ever been soon in Allentown, can ho found at lthosids'
Cheap Book Store. To describe them is impose ible,
—they moot' be Been, and if so, ,pvery one will pt
once say that they are the AICECBT and CHlCAlntlit
they ever saw. At tho same place there are also over
600 Photographs; and alio . trames and a splendid
assortment of large Pictures for sale.
F iV 210.41.1
. 1 3. 11:1PER :
Byer 200 different patterps of Wall Paper and
Borders are also at this Cheap Book 'Moro.
ne hundreds of attic, es too nun:orons to !nen=
deo.
A yob , large varleky of WINDOW. CURTAINS
OVer 200 different patterns.
BRUSHES! BRUSHES! !
A large variety of lluir Brushes. Tooth Brushes,
and Combs of evory description.
By strict attention to his business, low prices and
good goods, be hopes to merit his aharo publio
patronage, which ho will always keep in grateful
ramemberanoe, T. V. 11110All§, Ag't.
April 24, 1866 —tf
KEEP AN EYE ON THIS!
COME AND FOLLOW TELE CROWD
Great Rush
"FRIBBBNSBOTE" BOOK STORE!
-FOB
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS I
Having just received an immense stock at a. low
price, we venture to say that we can sell the cheap
est albums that have yet been offered for sale in this
section.
Come one come all, and examine our stook as it
defies competition.
Remember that now is the time to buy acheap al
bum, as the assortment is large and good, at the
Friedensbete Book Store of
E. D. LEISENRING As CO.
aug.2l,tl]
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE.
175 " 250
1 50 " 250
25 " 160
PUT UP AT
WIPTBERGER% DRUG swim%
No. 223 NOMA SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. ,
Will color wore water than four times the acme
quantity of ordinary Indigo.
It is warranted to gioesatfefaetion, and is retailed
at the came price as the Imitations and inferior
Ems7B4m
-TO TILE
~P~~°'
(For tho Roghtor)
THE LOST SEIIP.
BY GROIRIE ItYIISSON
Once a vessel left our bay
In the morning's beaming :
U, how proud shy moved away,
With. her pennon waving gay
And her white sail!! gleaming!
us and the sun, each mast
Swayed with stately motion,
Ae before the west wind, WO,
O'er the harbor bar she passed
For„,the cuthern I,ctun.
Loudly from her fall deelc, she
Sent bur farewed cheering
lad that reeve] eeemcd to be.
That the rough and open sea .
She onu more was nearing.
Pion the low coast's highest rise
wives and daughters •
Watched her with their straining eyes
Till they lost her where the skies
To.:etted the tossing waters.
Tlin.4 the left that an-bright shore—
Left it and forever
Fur across the torrid main
To those waiting ones again
Come that vessel, never. • ~
With hnit'•hnppy. anxious hearts,
' They went forth to greet her,
When 'twits time for her to come
Prom her distant wantUring home
But they did not meet her.
Weary weeks went by while they
Watched and hoped and waited,
Looking, down the peaceful bay.
Peering through the far-away
For that ship, belated.
Hard it was for will• and maid
To accept their sorrow.
For a while they fondly said,
•-She has only been d,iityed,
She will come to-morrow."
bat tomorrow came and still
Saw they not her pennon;
Lisrning day by day they stood,
But their quick ears never could
Hear her ,signal e npon
How she perished eons could tell;
For the yeatt ' slow gliding,
of the fate of that good ship
Nothing learned from page, or lip,
heard no ta!e, or tiding.
1 IA she struck a hidden rock ?
Or with flame and thunder,
Ilad a hurricane'in wrath
'wept her from its fearful path ?
We could only crawler. .
When her brave crew tound_their graves
Little has it mattered : '
Down beneath the noisy waves,
Somewhere in the ocean eaves,
Their white bones are aouttare,l.
Long Within the sailor's cot
There were tears and sighing
Now the tale is bolt forgot,
And in yonder churchyard spot
Are the mourners lying..
Let us trust that sailor band,
Maiden wire and mother—
Thosc who died by sea l ind loud --
On some higher happier strand
•
See again each other.
Itibtettalleolls.
(For the Resistor.)
WORK FOR SPARE TIME.
EIENBEI
No doubt many a lady reader of the Lehigh
Register, whose refinement of taste would im
pel her to adorn her walls with something pleas
ing to au appreciating mind ; but to whom ex
pensive articles are denied, and yet with a few
hints, could. with the exercise of her skillful
fingers, at a trifling cost, supply the defiCiency.
I therefore 'propose to otter a fewTuggestions
on the methods of manuflicturing objects in or
namental, wax, and leather work. Those who
take pains and time to practice them may sae
ceed beyond their expectations.
The Suhjeet of this kind of ornamental work
has lost much of its interest to those whose
quality of appreciating does not linger around
the beautiful and durable, •but dwindles with the
abatement of its novelty.
Considering that nothing new has taken the
place ut leather work, either in case of execu
tion or durability, I here offer the knowledge of
this work in its simplest form. Any of my la
dy friends, by the exercise of her taste and in
genuity, may by practice. far exceed the sim
ple directions and work out of the crude inatc•
riuls, objects of real artistic beauty.
From the woods procure a quantity of forest
leaves for patterns. Sketch upon paper the
leaf you intend to cope. Cut it out very care-
Ohtain a thin sheepskin. The kind of
leather used for general purposes is basil. The
leather selected should be of an even texture,
and of a light color, as the lighter colored takes
the oak varnish staiu better than the dark.—
However, any soft leather, even of worn out
shoes if cut from the sole, wet and smoothed
out and dried before using, will work up nicely.
Lay the paper or pasteboard pattern upon the
lesther, marking the outline with a pencil. Then
with a pair of sharp scissors cut your leather
the required shape. When you have a desired
number, dip them in a basin of warm water,
and with the point of your scissors mark the
veins as in the natural leaf.
Procure a deal frame according to the size
and form of the picture or engraving you wish
to frame, taking care to have it made of well
seasoned wood. Size it over with patent
size. ..Leave it about an hour to dry, then ap
ply a coating of oak varnish stain. When dry
it will be ready for use.
:With 3 oz. tacks nail your prepared leaves
to, the frame, curling , and arranging them in
any way to suit your fancy. Unless you go to
the trouble of making leather flowers, a very
nice 'way is to intersperse acorns, which give
it a pleasingsappearanes and also servo for the
purpose of concealing the tacks.
When ready, take a little Venetian red, :or
.any red paint, mix with wafer, and apply with
a small brdsh to both sides of your leaves and
acorns. When this is dry take offurniture
varnish, , one fourth of a pint, and stir into it
one' teaspoonful of lamp-black and go over the
whole carefully; then again leave it to dry.'--
When no longer sticky, give it a second coat of
this black varnish. ThiS last application will
cover the 'red sufficiently, and if rightly done
the frame will have the appearance of rose
wood.
Brackets. vases, music and watch-stands,
pole and hand-sercens, card-plates and racks
are amongst the numerous articles which admit
of ornamenting with leather.
Flowers arc made in leather in as le a• pieces
as possible. In the natural flowers, each leaf
of both calyx and corolla grows separately ; but
in forming a leather model, two pieces; only
should bo out Out-ineisions made, shaped and
the same number of petals and repaid as the
flower you wish to imitate 'contains. This ob
servation applies to all kinds of flowers. The
geranium is made up of one piece of leather;
the wire for the stalls is drawn through the cen
ter, which is doneby piercing twoholeg through,
pass a piece of fine wire, through the holes,
leaving the two ends long enough to be twisted
into a stalk; if the stalk is to be. exposed it
must be covered with skiver and made fast with
liquid glue. Caro must be taken to insert the
stamina in the center of the geranium'. To
form the stamina, fine strips of leather musthe
cut and wetted; then ,bring the ends of each
strip together, and insert them under the wire
'which forms the stalk ; then cut and set them
as they appear, L in nature. Slightly vein the
centre of the petals. The number of stamina
in all flowers should be carefully noticed, as on
this in a great. degree: depend' the at.; beau
ty and character of the wort.
For the passion flowertwo pieces only should
be cut ant. In this way we do it More neatly
and with greater facility, besides, giving more
strength to the work. .
to make Thinbas and Ciarysani/emions.—
Cut circles ten in number, gradually decreasing
in size, finishing tlie centre with a very small
one; glue this around the stem that is brought
through the circles ;after being properly mould
ed, damp the circles and.with your setssors-.or
veiner draw a line from the centre to the .pniut
of each branch, pinch and twist them with your
fingers in the same manner as you would r.
;eat' until you have given it the requisite shape.
After haviag completed the parts in this why,
put them together to form the flower. When
dry the petals should be firmly glued, commen
cing with the small one. Bore a hole through
the work and insert the stem and leavei previ
ously moulded. Pursite the same rnet::od with
Dahlia, only the circles somewhat larger.
Roses.—Wet a Piece of leather, cut out two
pieces of five leaves each. 'Cut the stami
na and put it under the wire,' as direct
ed in making the geranium. • Do not string the
two pieces at onee—,pinch the wire ;:losely.up
lo the back leaf, then mould the top piece of
leather containing five petals upwards. Curve
them all as naturally as possible. Mould the
bottom piece downwards, curving and pinching
them into form. If you desire to produce a
full
er rose thau ten petals all you 'have .to do is to
cut more pieces, observing to mark each circle
smaller.
After the leaves are 'dry, its order : to 'make
them hard a coating of prepared "Stiffening"
should be applied with
.a bruSh.; great.care
must be 'taken to cover the edges. A . camel's
hair pencil is the best forapplying it.
Staining.—When dry• brush them all over
with "oak varnish stain" thinly- and, evenly,
with a hog's hair brush. Unless yooprefer the
setnblltnee or imitation of rc*Wood cis `'above
directed. The stain must be carefully brushed
out of the ve'rs'ed partsi or they will appear too
dark, Should the leaves nut be dark enough•
they must have a second coating. When dry,
they arc ready to be fitstened On the fraine.
2.9 rusks Stems.—Cut strips of beather'abold
one third of an inch wide, and as long as the
leather will allow; soak them.thoroughly in wa
ter, the smooth side outwards, roll them up as
round,as passible on a table or any smooth sur
face. If the stems are wanted very stiff; wire
should be rolled inside the leather. Dry them
quickly by the fire.
Grapes.—Cut rounds of leather ; insert cot;
ton or peas.
Tendrils are made in the same . manner as
stems, only the skiver leather, or in other words
split sheepskin, is preferable to basil. Take a
piece of prepared tendrils of sufficient length ;
damp it slightly, and immediately wind it round
the point of a bradawl, taking care to secure
both ends of the tendril. After• drying by the
fire, remove from the awl, and a delicately form
ed tendril will be the result.: Stems and tend
rils should be hardened with stiffening and
stair • d in the same manner as.the other part
of th work. ,
W w from experience that tho greatest
im re. ime tb the production 'of goed, solid and
wellbs ishei work is the process of handening
and ti' t. After having mounted the
frames with carefully wrought flowers, the whole
may be marred in the act of coloring. Hence
' many leave the work light, using only a solo
tionof size. However if the proper composi
tions are obtained and applied as directed, there
is no reason why any one should have the work
spoiled in the finishing process. We are cer
tain the work of each may prove perfectly satis
factory, and sincerely wish it so to be I
(To be Continued.)
WHO ARE THE LOYAL REPRE
BENTATIV ES FROM
THE SOUTH
It is a favorite Copperhead rinestiOn, "Why
do you refuse to admit loyal representatives
from the Rebel States?" Johnson repeats it as
often as a parrot says, "polly wants a cracker."
'l'llo Philadelphia Convention
.presented the
same idea in about forty different shapes. Ii
Wits the burden of their song. But it is a suffi.
cleat answer that the rebel States have not sent
loyal men to Washington to take seats in Cos
gress, with three or four accidental exceptions.
There are not five men elected from the ten tin•
represented States who can take the oath of of
fic4 :without committing perjury. It is time
enough to think of admitting the rebel States
to a participation in the Government when they
send up loyal men to Washington to represent
them.
We advise our Republican friends, as often
as the Copperheads ask them the ques
tion, "Why don't you admit good loyal repro
sentatives from the South?" to reply : "We will
wait until the rebels send good loyal men to re
present them. They have not done so yet."
Look at the kind of "loyal men" the recon•
structed rebels have elected to represent them
in Congress. From
Alabama:—Senators.- 7 0eorge S. 'Houston,
Lewin E. Parsons, both rebels ; HouSe---.C. C.
Langdon. Geo. C: Freeman. Cullen A."Baftle,
_Joseph W. Taylor, B: T.' Pope, T. J. Jacks. n,
all rebels.
Arkansas.—Senator&—E. Baxter, W. D.
Snow, once a Copperhead ; House;—Geo:
Kyle, J. M.• Johnson, Wm. Byero, all rebels.. ; ,: :
Florida.—Senators ,W. Call, , Wm. Marvin,
one rebel; House—F.McLeod,•rehel. • •
• Georgia. Senators--Ales. • Steplisti, Herb
diet V. Johnson, both noted rebels:smi of
Vice President and the ctlier a.Settatcr , in:tbe
rebel Congress; House—S. Cohen, B. Cnol,
H. Buchanan, E. C. Cabincsd, J. D. Matthews,
J. H. Christy, W. T. Wofford, all 'rebels of the
work sort. .
Louisiana.--Senators—Randall Hunt; Hen
ry Boyce, both rebels ; House—Louis St. Mar.
tin, Jacob Barker, Robert C. Wyeliffe, John E.
King, John S. oung, all rebels.
:Mississippi.---Senators—W. L. Sharkey,
Li Alcorn, one rebel ; Hoiise—E. A. Reynolds,
Bi A. Pierson, J.T. Harrison, A. W. West, E.
G. Payton, all rebels.
. I North Carolinai—Senati—John Pool, W.A.
Graham, both rebels; House— J. R. Stubbs, C.
Ci Clark, T. C. Fuller, J. Turner, jr., B. Brown,
S. A. Walkup, A. H. Jones, nil rebels.
'South Carolina.—Senate--John L. Manning,
It, F. Perry; House—John. Di Kennedy, Wm.
4ken, J. McGowan, James Farrow, L. M. Ayf:
er, all rebels.
Texas.—No Senators or Representativeshave
yet been elected in Texas. At the State elec.
Con just held, the rebel ticket, with Throckmor.
ton at its head, was elected by a four-fifths
vote. The character of the Congressmen to be
elected .may be guessed. ..
Virginia.—Senate—Notte yet elected ; House
W. H. B. Custis, L. H. Chandler, B. J. Barbour,
Robert Ridgeway, B. A. Davisi• Alex. H. H.
Sttinrt, R. Y. Conrad, Daniel H. Hoge, all reb
el's except Chandler, who is a very bad Copper.
head. .
Render, this is the batch of "loyal Union
men" whom Johnson and the Coppeiheads4ed
renegades are trying to "crowbar" into eon.
gress 1 The country is threatened with a re
newal of civil war unless the doors of the
tol are opened for the admission of those white;
washed traitors and rebels, including the Vice.
President of the late Cotifederaey.... It . was for
the purpose of forcing. this beautiful gang into
the National Legislature that. the Philadelphia
Convention was convened.
The purpose of the Copperheads is very
plainly to be seen. They want to combine with
these rebels in Congress, and with the aid of a
renegade President, rule the country in the in.
terest of Southern. traitors and their Northern
sympathizers. It is for the people to declare
at the ballot-box whether they will intrust the
Government of the Union to those xvho'presery
ed it or to those who wickedly sought to destroy
ft.—Chicago Tribune.
ANDY JOUNSON ♦ BOUNTY' JuuPen.—Andy
Johnson enlisted in tho• Union army for four
years, at a salary of $25,000 a year, but "jump.
ed the bounty," and went over to the rebels, and
is with them yet. Of all Ipenaty. jammers, An
dy is the worst.
E; ;
• • •••... , .4;0 , 4
ff "T't 51 1 /4.4" fir •
-rlc n •icr.f rteit„
,tSflttigstra
• • - ;1•;40. 7;4 , ie,; VA - A rt*4.
• ,c±.4±TA0 1 1;:igjito ,
- •
fir-511TIT
4. ':
/13E=INMM
(N U M
Geary as a Soldier
. .
, It;hurts the hirelings who' advocate — the:.
claims of Clymer to cope in contact with the
sharp 9nd well defined points of Genry,'a
ry chatacter. His record is full of
evidtne of his prowess and his daring.. :It is
this-record which 'Clymer's friends &sire. ;
stroy, b f fool-hardy and reckless denials of, its- _
truth. But the witnesses in ita s supportraretoOt::T!' - '
nuinerous. John 111:Geary's military reaorfk. t
will.fetnain a lasting glory of the country whiter ;':rir
that:country lasts.
--Here is another proof of the
. tnaltalr,
Which :Geary and those he led fought, We
quote from a letter written by the.4.ly fr Titefal rT ,
dore L. Cuyler, dated at Gettysburg, Aug.. 8,
1866; and printed in the I±4ltpe 1 . !c1e14 44 7 0.
It is.a descriptive letter of the liattleXeld or
Gettysburg, in which the folkiwing passrig? 9,e•
cue
Just back of the soldiers' greVeg li'es the bur
ial-ground of the villageii.' - ' Geil: ill:41114 . liiidc!-Yr
this luring the light f mid with.,charaeteristie
tenderness he caused ,the. laultiumeute to l)e, , A .,
laid upon the gromUl f lestiAtiey,ehourld..bi OA-a ;: .
tered by-theshells: Some idetieieky:to4evitted.--. T rf"
of The! hely halt ,of the bettje by/the - laet*._t:
ou the southeastern side of CulttlailLtheffie iL
a tree still standing that bearsone hundred and
sikty
car of shells awl Minie halls! It is the
thick' orest-here Ewell'', eerps (inclkdirkg-,
•'' ' Wall Itilgede2); engaged .Gen .-... .
wt
.iliy,i t li nof the ligthf'eOrpset',o 0 very
time he elaints of thit,itellM4l3Feiri3i* to
the Governor's chair etTeuniyb,46l4(a**e . on
telltecl by a stay-at-home Copperhead, named
Glytnbr ! 'T IA a 0
.. 171 here ,is truth i ,,grave 91fil impressive
irath in Lie
.Vebok•o . qiietittio34:Aritiie 441111 J
was.periling his life in resisting the. rebel ORIPT-oitT ,
at Gettysburg; Clymer was' reedy :tzit'weletheittl","'''' ,,
. • _. • • 1:....v. •.i no; 12
Lee and his hordes to ravage, :the, btrkte,:,44 1 , ! ,,,
voted as a Senator against plaelng the. State. iii , iTr
,
a coedition of defense,.... i 'llietoo, •proVe_tiAte,
while it establishes Geary'slglory ras a soldier
and ability as a statesman.. , '' 'I , . ..Itt . : : ' t., r
- •
"'
GIVE I:b' BACK OUR DEXD. -- MidtiBeol ll 3oo a ate '
Copperheads keep murmuing..'"Giiee,'Jts'..oO. • . t
Unidn as it was!'Let the answer Of .thel„iiabt, , :', ,•,.;
riots be, "Give us back our deßcrlP-:—rnto ;tile.t.ltq •-.•'.
glassy eyes of Lyon put the electric -light •that.:::: rid
shbvin when he led the herojeAharge. Restore
to. Ellsworth, his yourtglife and-, Faddy t i licasidy e .,T
Givti vigor to the wasted limb's of Kearney.—
Bring back the war-worn veteran„Sumne,r-7- , m
Revive the McCooks, twin brothers of valor,T--- .
Heal the savage wounds of Dahlgreeri. Reap-''
* a 7-
inaste the commanding form of Ellet.'• 'CIR. , ' "`
Sedgwiek from his grave, and Wadsworth from .!,!--
the silent rei!blic of the dead., Breath, thss ! ,,,,D
breath of life into' the nostrilir, of -the-,in51ik,,,,.,,.,,,
La! - Iler. Return new strength to' the . BIRtItY'
araof Reno. Give back its musical Cadence' '-' 1
tert4o tongue of 'Baker, end cleanse :thi:gritj :,.; r.rt
hair, from the; ore which you, feklswDeracteretso-t;:rf
shed upon, it.' • Restore the enliening,,smilc 9,K ri ~, ,
t ,t
ha anity to 'c careworn face bfl,:incoln k nor' 1 "
pall &Under the bloocly•hand - of diet Tetrioeiti-'"t' 3l ' T
1
io- a sassin,-and bring back daylight:: tth . Ai:dein° if
gla4.sy - eyes that were so sleet:l44h - fbr: gte ttiaispa t t r, r i
andl ,freedom. Take down .the. „salides id oc fi i.,,,,
rn
,berdaveent that hang in the, sorrowful 'ilivell
ings of the people along the 'SACO; Siiscilidlitilio 7 ' ); - 7
na, the Des ldttincit, the Ohio, and the ihoutAtid"tt 7 :".
lestr streams whose-exultant ,voices' mock , ofk,if,v.,
the despondency, of the widow amp . the, )941)it:,4 ,:
Imes of :he childless. Do this, 0 ihoii ... tlinc!
da4ned spirit'of 'Shivery, and' thdii"aiteit.""
t
agtdn have 113 Union as ittwas. ' '. P . '.''' ;:,'. ~ 1 371
, ---,-------.-+-- , t—r-: 7-7-t' ." irJ oi
flEryallandingham has w,rittep.to tI ft ,Ckrgrißi l i j„,f
the Dayton ' (Ohio) De'ititilerii(, 'hiitc 1 ferimetti- .
lion of the Philadelphia ectifvehtiold. "Tletiis4P l El. '
1110 t, die secret purpose of the •convention.: 117118617?
to break up the ;dernoetatie part.yebet theinttwytaca
itgE ES were compelled to give ,alipuraacslpfpOtp .rm i t
was no part of their purpose i to final a ncw
patity. He does not, therefore, hold illsil'acialdv a °''
erfetie. party bound by the platforth braddtossill
;ma. says : "Co-operation is one thing - tistry".yi,
render and fusion are quite another. • Thst4spOJ l ..
national convention. must and will be demcicrsd- , ,
ic, and assembled under' the tinSpittee • of - ilih'- " '
democracy as a party.": Val. don't "accept Ll* vi'l
sit ation." !.: .:.:-.1..;:3:1:•:r.)
, ... U,
?Bach indignation is expressed tu'ivatin-,
in ton nt the slur on the Union Leif-060 riiiidi, "'a '
by,the President in his Philitdelphia ap.b...eh.t...c:00
The. slue is especially. meuti,;as • the :Presitlealry.' t
is tt member of several of the Unkon Immiyit i it
in 1 Tennessee, and' an officer of the Union
Ldague of Nashville.' It is a' Well•lrieiv t rffileP l 1. -
tog, that several times during the rehellionliiiit- .11
life was saved from his rebel enemies , Mr; thima . 7 ... : . ;
very same Union Leagues ho now denoancep . ,•s7, t „,
HI t the President must tickle hiS enTikritu,'"
al 'es a part of whose' capital 'diming ff le
al
• w s tienouneing•theloryht leagift:d. • , •-%i'i f c'i c I f- , ello
-I .'. ;, ' ,-- e• :0., 3 vel, sjli 11 , 1,1 at
• up : JEWS P ERSIdOnT elle-rlYq SI pf 4474 . 4w .
n papers various accounts of Vico ericei(gatpl";
th industrious, quiet, and itneffendieg*Mnr v "
,g. rope, preciselylik&thatwhicli is perpettitatin a;
list'the peaceful, hard-worklupand barilikqel
k sfive. colored people iri.. our . oyrut Ityati f p-,,,,,
T are is, the tame mean, malignant; mftoritn,. .
d tined ' piSPulatiou in minyliarteoMkiff '''
th' t there is here, only here it is the fiertithitviiil::q
tio object of hatred and there it is the Jaw;: -.1r;
ii 4; . Cone of 'the harddet , hits et ISeatitarp
S ward, - sinee. his defetifithr 'from , thee Union .44
p rty, is tbenfollowing resolution, adopted ,itt• sr; a i
meeting at Kankakee; 111 :':, ~I . ,• •1 • : .0 , ..iT .*::
"liesOlved,: That we sympathize with " Secree dw
taky Seward,in and on account qf thet •stafferjpg, 7o l
he underwent at' the hands of rebel aseasems„ ,
it being, accidentally done by kis frig:fide; thel "'
- .11
n, t then knowing him.' .
”1
The Richmond ExamirierOvidiritaninneldr
. nkness invites northern emigration itobgto4-35
1 . uth on the following terms: "Gratlempx,oA' s ,,,
e North, we extend to you. a-Orilla! WaT.cpme t
you bring thrift, industry, boneetY and tre l `
eks. And if you will only leave ylitnt!cioniel
ience behind, nothing will molest gon , .from—il
e Potomac to the Rio Gran4,l', •
ft6rPresident Johnson .
once said, that *ai r
ni tack seats" diirint *di of
cotstructiOn. tho rbilgdeltAno,
e 44 Sront soots" were roserted, for these fame. .1.
oitors and rebels.
, .
! A Bine:onto SnowEn EXPECTE/P.—MI*IY of: . ''
o'r readers ivell rememberthe• great meteorier .:1
B Ovfor of November, 183.3it.whieb,:Wae.0.4iPl 6 c-: ,
t roughout porth America. ~ These .meteorid, ~
s owers are Said by. tistrioeinners to be I pititwii- --
i
c I;leturninent intervals of abinit 33 : , yetutt.4:-1. ,
B, rtifessor. New ton, Of Yale College;:wbctbtis 0 411)il
vioted much .time to the inyestigcl,,ica,fflp, t ,'
sbject, states _ that the phenomenon will pro a
,b y occur abotCiliC - 13 . tn'oe'lilth of ljcivcmber
next, and so confident ire astrotiomeril: gelteli
ally that it will then appear, :thatlextendise . ;
• pre parations are being made by scientific, slep ) ,
in Europe to observe it. But thirteeß eVpertr,„
antes of meteoric shoWers are recorded liriesl • .
the rear 903. . 1 , , ~. • 1,.....1it,:,.
I *ln the speech made by the President' tofu
the.committee from the 'Philadelphta. , Carsitar. :
il l
goo, he uses the personal pronoun !' l".p ls ppft.. ,
hundred and forty-three times, Conn ~p4"-' t
pens can't publish the speech in full foi'‘ 'eV'
the important lotrer"l - ." — Tlipy - 10" keep
them by the bushel: • ' • , .:1 1 -41,3'
iv/ - • , J:iriks
.•,. . , • .
fleirA Oiling gentleman of the city,&denier/I
ing•affairain the country, vv?ites . 4l . at Illlte us n
'often net very badly about 4ing,, ma 5 ,
4oritetimet, vbeh'you are ultatial:throlikh; •
*ill kick the , milk over, Mitiloia4446.l64ldetoti
work and milk them right veer again.
745
'' , 'r ,-4V/OTzzlix.r
; , ,
- ' , PI MIT
au L.E.fri
IMEIIIIIMIMEI
;;',l
I'll{ .~`!.::3