. ~ . - ' .. ...-..-...- ........- - .. •1A ' : T 7,0... !,,', TS - AD - Ilit '' ' The REGISTER has a larger oiroula tion, 17 several hundred, than any otherilluglieh paper in the county. ttigt gto; ALLENTOWN, Prar,i),„ TUESD 9.Y., OrII(111E11 30. IStifi The-:,Trouble in mut t ADitir ditipettiop , of.the Maryhtud Legis )atnre - and the arrest of most of its members by Gen. MeeIOW ih - thaflitt'yeaf of the-iv-hell ion, the Union men of 'Maryland took heart and elected men who were loyal to the government and thd'etiuntry, te fill the, places, of the disloy al. members. Atitl,lit Order to ittai`cl against possible contingency, they passed a stringent registry law, the principal feature of which was, thatiashe bat those whb were truly loyal shoeldi be 1.41,1167 d 'es"voterS, and all . those who had takeo,up arms for the rebels and in any man aor,aitled and abetted the rebellion and its au theta !were,' by law, declared ptio lie enemies, andlant ; iratitlell to the ballot . • inAilleril bout, the' Union, men nominated and elected Thomas Swann, a half and half Union emu', as Governor; Of Maiyland. He is an nld•litaltlaidre potiticittri nap. 'art: inveterate of4e-seeker... Paring the:bloody Aind • terrible reign.of the plug-uglies and Know-Nothings, Swaim was the Candidate, of these worthies for thd'offied'ef 'Mayor Of Baltimore, and as no pesos was all Owed to sots onless he Voted for Swage, he was . of:courm eieeted, and during 'MS meth% terra nfoffice the plug-uglies' held, tom.' plete . away and jurisdiction over the city. • il t ader, iiie,,iaspiratieli of 11;,tipestiterous agi - T its*, •gontgemery•Biair, instigated by Andrew Johnson, Swann was induced tb forsake the Tftilionifai and jOitr with the rebel element: Veing,ert old and tricky politician, and the ma• jority of the Union men having already discard ediiiirt;,and being alway's in, the market, Blair isnit:Taiertstiti found very little trouble in buy ing, hip ; . The price to be paid, was, besides the 4ispoatil of numerous:federal offices, the U. B. Senatorship from Maryland. Miiiitganiery Blair agitated for a in ptipllti for r the . ropeal of the registry lair, and produced letters from President Johnson favor ing the' repeal ; but he • very soon discovered that tbe loyaliSts of Maryland were not yet reah,.},O,:ailmit, the rebels fp t)rti , eipation of affaire in that, State. What .litair and Johnson could not attain by fair and , open discussion, therdeterrnined to attain in an underh.ind way. Thai! induced Gov. Swann to violate the law by appointing commissioners of registration, who registered the disfranchised , rebels. The judg es and inspectors of elections in Baltimore rine other parts of the State refuse to receive the rotes.; ef, these illegally registered rebels, and Saute is endeavoring to compel them to vio late' their oaths and the law, and accept the vo i ;et illegally registered persons. Hence the 6. 014 P• , • The•constkution of the Stale of Maryland' declares thatall who in'any manner aided and abetted '66/rebellion by net or deed•are "public enemies" and not entitled to the elective fran chise. Now, in a legal point of view, the Cot:- Mitt:dim must stand as it is until amended.— But it seems that Swann, Blair and Johnson, ca4iithing for constitutions and laws when they in the way of the attainment of their selfish [purposes. Governor Swann has set aside the Constitution of Maryland, which be has sworn io support and defend, and enfran chised the 'rebels by his own imperious will.— No wonder: the Union men refuse to submit to such high-handed and outrages usurpation. The whole matter, in our opinion, resolves it self into this : Blair, Johnson and Swann have fully determined that Maryland shall be turned over, to the rebels, in defiance of law. There must be a barrier between the loyal No th and the Capitol, and then when King Joh non at tempts the usurpation long ago threatened, of dispersing 'the American Cougrecs and install ing Ft iebel Congress, the loyalists, of the North will ,be isolated from their Capitol. .; • IsTew Fenian , Movement. Great efforts are made to turn the minds of the , Fenkris from Canada to Mexico. The proposition ie that the Feniaas shall help the MexiOnit regain their, indeisinderice, and the Mexicans are; to aid the Fenians in return in fittintont ships' &e., and making a descent on behind. At it recent Fenian meeting near New York Gen. SantaArtna; and Pre.sident or Mead Center: Roberts, both made speeches fa voring,the project. Unhappily however, Santa Abbe iknot, held in very high esteem by the Meiican republiCans. He has deceived them so,often that they put vory,little thith in,any of his professions.: • tantar., Anna professes to. be opposed to the ruVoeltfaximilian, but in favor of the "ohurch pulp!! . The church party are in favor of a mien of ehurch,andetate, and no toleration of anji religious creed except the Roman catholic. ' President 'Aimee and the republicans are op posed to any union of church and state. A few days ago, when . the republicans of Mexico defeated the church 'party and gained control of the government,' one of their first acts was to take 'measures to sell the church. property belonging to the zoveru me nt, as a stop teriratds dissolving the connection between the Ciiiiriii:and'.tbe State:- Mereupoe the church party called in the aid of France, Spain and England. The , two latter powers, however, soon withdrew, and France, set tip Maximilian as empettir ; and the republicans charge Santa Anna as conniving at, the establishment of the monarchy. We do net, know whether or no President Semen professes to be a catholic, but he cannot be, within the pale of the church because heis a free Mason, and ie think has been denounced because: thay belong to a se cret organization. The. *ezie,anropilblicans, when they got eontrO, the govnrnmeuti (before the advent of Maximilian,) were about to do what. the Ital ians. are now doing—disconnecting Church std State: The Italian government is now POlling 9,..S9nrqnta., monasteries, &c., belong ing to the goernment, holding that the Church and the Stateebould. be seprate ; that neither slir!il have anything to do with the other. the and nunshave, hewover, the privi lege!orbuying,these institutions if they wish to retain them, but the Italians are determined teat shall no longei lie incorporated us a part "1444' a the State .P ll J • • ',tWeisirish men to Mexicoand Ireland, but we are!ecinfident thaVmeither can succeed in estab iiitkilli a petlmitnent and prosperous govern iptnt,,yplcm ckurek, and state arc 'entirely di. ' vorced from each othEr. In a free country there must , lie both religious and political I i her ;tiiiithOitie and full tense ot the term—other- Vteefree"mockery a d c govprumen ucanno t endure. --- The PathoMoniteur, the reputed organ of' 1 / 4 1, significant Arivlywr ri tpm, uskrutAll nnt.sync.ecd Figaiust! / Piqua& iftrihri late 'contest ,becauFn ;aho clericat—meaning'thavit natria . brrilt , tl'clinechi 4i eke, pro - AWK, wllledlvar,464l l lBt: sitir'9lo?Clairs o fth e cuparapflowell aattbe State.. fl: p,‘ I iartien Wood, Prince of Loneries,and John Morrisny the Etoporor of Faro Banks, are detn • ociflgio c*kdidatioNfrif Congress in New York • „, -4Rel` LI EL i4/1 II f tit . • . a.', 1 . i!)._ ?, ... ;EI . klll1 1 :1' Y ;'.: / :078: Vc•kitgie goy): 'i? IA filii4tiltati ; itlitt noui VOTE TOR PRSSIDENT IN 1861, 9iI4AJOIIiTINN. 18434. ilAfitt Lincoln. McClellan, don ry. Clymer. ir2.l 210 ~A ~ ; x~ #,. AdlithP 7589 Armstrong.,. 126 Denver 793 'Bedford .... Berke 131tti r :131 Bracliord 3381 Bucks 8ut1er..,,, Cameron . 81 Carbon ' • Centre Chester Clarion • Clearfield.... Clinton Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Elk Eric Fayette Fre nkl in Fulton Forrest Greene • RUnting&r, .lefferson Juniata Lancaster ... 5478 Lawrence... 1828 Lebanon 692 Lehigh Luzarna:... tyconiing McKean!.., Mercer Mifflin - Monroe Montgomery ... Montour— bioithtimb'd. Perry . Ph ilad'a Pike Potter Schuylkill ... Somerset Snyder Sullivan Susquehan'a 951 Tioga. ..... 2611 Union , 435 .., Venango 333. Warren 881 Washington. 107 Wayne Westmorrd. Wyoming, York EMI 1470 770 1101 1389 .2728 992 IB' ... 1530 609 .. 1805 .. 450 0505 FM 40,313 43,601 43,601 • innj. 5,712 tionry's um). 17,478 LEGISLATION REQUIRE During the last few years a portion of the peo ple of this country have been terribly afraid of the negro, cud during their, ravings have said• very hard things about that race. Their great est fearlias been that the white and black races will mingle too freely together, to the injury of the white and the benefit of the black. Now, that the governments of a large number of the States are in the hands of the Republicans, jus tice to the minority demands that laws be pass ed for their protection, and we are willing to yield our opposition to, special legislation in or der that whim may be pasted by every State and by Congress, requiring the courts of the States and the United States, to direct and en force the confinement of every man who advo cated the election of McClellan in 1864, and lliester Clymer in 1866, or any other member of the same party to which they belonged, eith er in the States or Territories, and every woman and child who sympathized with such voters, in lunatte asylum for life, if caught marrying or co-habitating with a negro, mulatto, quadroon, or creek:, as the only just and proper punish ment or protection suitable to their capacities. A minority are, as the weaker party, entitled to protection, and this being their greatest fear should be attended to early in the session, be fore any injury can be done to them, and in or der to make the matter more secure, the regis try of all marriages, with the parentage and place of residence of parties of that portion of our citizens, should be made compulsory upon them and the. officiating person. The Catholics and the Freedmen. The official letter from Cardinal. Bernabo, Prefect of the Propaganda at. Rome, to Arch bishop Spaulding, President of the Plenary CoUricil of the Catholic Church at Baltimore, 'dated Jauuary 31, 1866, has been published.— It refers, in its principal matters, to, the inter ests of the church on various subjects of eccles iastical concern, as connected with the admin. istiation of spirituo affairs inAhis country.— The last article of instruction recommends con sultation in reference-to some. uniform method of providing for the salvationand Christian ed ucation of the einaticipated blocks., Tlie con dition of this people is spoken of as one of the !first necessity, and it is said, unless action :is speedily taken on it by the Cathc lie bishops, and unless they "gather this great hai , :Tesl into :"the Lord's granary, this people will Buffet. ir• "reparable injury from the. iviles• and cupidity ''of the enemy:" This lettar is no doubt the 'prcirnptcr of • the letter of Bishop'Perot, of Sa vannah, in NVhich• he declares it is the duty of 'the Catholic Church to take charge of and °du-, :sate this despised people. That the Plenary Council will take possession of the subject may be inferr6d, and that the Cathcilic Church will acquire vast influence over, the blacks, by giv mg them the means of education, maybe sug. ; gested. The scheme is indeed grind and com prehensi,ie, but Protestiint sect will prohably not understand the nature and effect of it until it is too late.--Phitadelphia Inquirer. liir'The people of West Virginia, last spring voted upon the proposition whether or no the properiiniehad arrivea to enfranchise the dis franchised rebels; They, decided by a majority of nearly ten thousand that the disfranchised had not yet shown proper signs of loyalty, and were still in fact enemies to the' State and the nation. In Maryland one man decides, against the wishes of those steadfast men who kept the way to the Capitol open sifice 1861, that the rebels who have been disfranchised by a law of the Legislature, shall vote. The Governor of Maryland coolly sets aside the Constitution, of the State without consulting the people, and asserts that President'Johnson will sustain him in his usurpation. Ilei_West Virginia, where no rebel votes are thrown, elects the whole Radical ticket for Governor and Congress by increased majori. ties. Poor Maryland has no patriot in the Ex ecutive Chamber, like Governor Borman, to prote !t her against the daggers of the returned chivalry. tlett. It it reasonably believed that at least 20,000 illegal votes were polled for Hiester Cly 'per, at the late election in Pennsylvania.— This fact makes Geary:e-legal majority at for. ly thousand votes. There is no question' about this position as to the real result of the, election • .. of Governor in this State. Tri BC CONTEST ED .—We are glad to see that , the'elCeilon in t h e Luzern° district will , be coni; tested. The frauds perpetrated there,)tetil to( enormous to, i eseapd ' , detection.. Frawlajoutt nattirelitatiati liartvwere tiasued by the , team; and Itrt for Congress, was fairly robbed of his election. In,the city of geranton 800 illegal vdten ware pellet, 71119 lISO 99YV 221 0166 1,3 I 4:7.4 4043 .. . ll= • % 391 483 - • 8152 1030 MIME 2279 7037 1136 83 1623 10411 1391 554 1440 OE 537 1330. 138 . 540 3286 t... 1534 loop, 2340 , , . 2340 , 103 6000 2150 1108 . 2000 2895 920 1572 8654 677 110 ]994 1056 302 3011 448 2027 1268 460 3314 800 130 86 6388 ...... 2079 1303 486 1478 3163 919 1115 626 1067 869 1599 113 EEM 54,746 37,268 ; 1 ! Ic°, l he Nlitis*es op* ittoy4h. *--4,+,!,i4 1 i , : ;', f:',. , 1 people of&, Solo:=4vb tlti'firlucky 14a0,.,.'ofjuhkpipe, t of44;:riyinkow* the ilitOyheiteeeti* it orieitte diet.alB4in apPor ,tunify for the elereise of their saltatory poWars. Tht*pprformed .that feat when they went to war with Mexico in order to gain territory np on which to extend slavery. They repeated It when tbay midred,thp, : enactment of the fugi tiire.staVe•billlnto the (bile (of rtlti w t aid :1 gn iti when they required the abrogation of thellia• semi compromise.' ambagain when, by fraud and corruption, they rwecarisl - the: fabrication of.:the :Lecomplon _",constitution,;.' ~ and again. when they made their most disastrous . leap from a state of peace and prosperity into civil war. In all these instances the Southern peo ple refused to let well enough alone, they en deavored to increase their power and strength en slavery by measurea '. of kindred injustice and wrongs ~But in every instance they found to their cost, and at last to their ruin, that they were thwarting, the, ways of Providench. The Lord of Hosts was against them, and they fail ed. Still they lack wisdom. Still they kick ag,ainst the prickss They .delude themselves with the fancy that Andrew Johnson, who was but yesterday of theta and with them in sup porting schemes of slavery extension, and who, after a brief, lucid interval,.has gone back to them ; who was taken up to a make-shift for Vice President ;, a man without, groat talents oi• high charagter, thorooghly unpopular, and distrusted by three-fourths of his loyal country inen—they think that' such w man is more pow erful than the cengress of ,tbe United States, and that he . can work his will in spite of that body. They fail to see that he is a blind lead er of the blind, and that he is leading them in to the ditch. Congreis,after . months of discus• 'siou,agreed to n plan oforeconstruction" which is remarkable for the liberality . of the ,terms it offers to the rebellious population of the South; 'We will not here repeat them, as we keep them standing-from day,to day,conspiciously.,in our columns. The plan is a compromise of opin ion among.the loyal : portion' of ; Congress, in which, for• the sake of peace, the "Radicals," though in a majority, yielded to the moderate men. It is well understood that the "Radicals" are gaining strength from day to day by ac cessions from the.other side, and that the re jection of the amendment by the South will convert nearly all Republicans into Radicals. It is under such circumstances that the South ern people are rushing pell-mell into conflict with Congress, when the alternatives are, on one side, the ratification of the constitutional amendment, and on the other, it may be, the disfranchisement of all rebels, and certainly the enfranchisement of the negroes.. From present indications every one of the lately re bellions StatoS will reject the amendment and take the consequences. They will again jump out of the frying pan into the fire, and they must suffer the, consequences. IN BAD TEMPER.-111C rebels are not very good-tempercd just now, and the Ger Man and Irish soldiers are in especial disfavor in the South. General Carl Schurz recently noticed the significant fact that the freedmen celebrat ed the last 4th of July universally, while the rebels declined the-least observance. In reply, the Fayetteville Observer, published in the no torious Lincoln county, Kentucky, uses the following refilled language : "IF that any of your 'business, you, squash headed, flop-eared, beer-swilling, garlic-eating, negro-loving, German convict ? What do you know about the South, or the 4th of July either? We loved our country, and always celebrated the anniversary of its independence in a becom ing Manner until it was overrun by several millions of foreign thieves and cut-throats like yourself, whose votes were bought,up by North ern demagogues at a pint of lager beer each. Johnson claims to be carrying out the policy of Lincoln. How the policy of the two presidents differ, may be seen by comparing the following letter with Johnsint's speeches while "swinging around the circle . ' on his re cent tour : EXECUTIVE MANSION, I WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, 1863. Mr. Dear General Banks : While I very well know what you would he glad for Louisiana to do, it is quite a different thing for me to as. sumo direction of the matter. * * , • If Louisiana shad send members to Congress, their admission will dependi as you know, upon the respective Houses, and not upon the Prosi; dent. i * , iF * *. Yours very truly, A. LINCOLN . VERY SMALL.—The New York democratic papers are, so hard pushed for Mg:agents that they are,trying to make capital out of the hurn ing of the cathedral some weeks ago. , Thus : • "The hard-warking Roman Catholiesi.wh& contributed to the erection of St. Patrick's• C athedral will hot forget that to Fenton's stupid, paid firemen they owe the loss of their church 'and of theirhard-earned donations." woald be a great stroke • of diploniacy to charge the cholera on the Republicans._PrOh7 ably this has not occurred to them. • TUEFENIAN 'PRISONERS IN' CANADA.-W 111: H. Seward Secretary of State, has addressed a letter to Sir Frederick W. A. Brace, the 'Brit-, ish minister residing at Washington, in relation to the trial, conviction, and sentence of the Fenian prisoners, James Lynch and John Mc- Mahon, expressing a determination to examine into the regalar:ty of the trials, and. ,request. such action as the President may deem exped ient, and expressing a hope that the prisoners will be 'treated with leniency.' • . • When our rebellion was progressing, Qaniida was the safe resort for bank robbers, murderers, distributors of poison and malaria, iu aid of traitors, and now no leniency can be expected unless demanded by the President with a deter mination to enforce that &man NOtal g,tttfitr, vipmltaat $2.50 per Year, or $2.00 if Paid Strictly in Advance, iate , A Republican in Reading, who won $6,000 on the election, gave a supper to•his Copperhead friends the ether evening. sis. Those wiehing to purchaaa a valua ble farm will road the advertisement of E. W Trealer, in another column. egt,The fall bonnets are pronounced "lovely," "charming," "petite," "joli," "splendid," "eloquent," "unique," and "re cherche." SCHOOL Rocas Duncetit:lN.—The now School house at Trealertown, tipper :Shoup gie township this County will ho dedicated nn next Sabbath Nov. 4th. Addresses will be made in the :German and. English language. ODD FELLOWS' PARADE.—An Oda. •I.4ws' Parade and Celebration is to come off at, FogaWino on Friday,'November 241 1 , A aura-: bee of lod4eo from abroad have sipnified to be present: A Splendid demonstration may be looked for. - • ' Tin ClAtutox M EXAM . ° PAINT : COMPA= p9Onany hat boon formed in Mauch chunk .oder the above titla: ' vkike are li , eated about a mile berm • PeirrYVille,' they have a valuable.property and excellent fralhetalifor 'paint. They •have , prepare foe market this year about GOO tone o f paint and ore, preparing to do a heavy business next sear. General Charles Albright le President, -indAenillanstle Bauman, Betiretaryi - 17 .. NZIN IRO .P 0 • _ bEe..4in MO ; . . btf :' 1 c it Sayre, John - 11 ';?‘. 8 fly l e d otkirXe f oil have bought -;.,.` :' • "., of Om ',nes*, lately Elmo, I, / In to ,iin th • plleoiti, and eontem. t i i4t ~ g u :10ifitiiti funkt , up thereon. - / ': ',..,, ~..„. ~ FATAL ACOIDENT. On , . Tb ursday last, a man named Charles Harper, while !misting in tooting the 0 S. Preebyteriart (lintel), in Catneauqua,lost hie hold and fell to the around. Ile 4rie eo bad!) , injured that he. lived but a few Imre. THE Reading Evening .0 ixpatch came to us lit Week with 'a new:bead and eriltirged' size. It gives evidence of prosperity. Ite pro': prietora have pun:Maned of E. 11. Rauch, Esq., the "Father Abraham." which they will con• tinue to publish weekly. - REMOVED:-l;005 WEISS has removed his Clothing liter° to No. 36, West Hamilton: street. opposite the "Firmer" bookstore. ,Mr. Edward Deskler will, - remove kis hat tiOt: k d oaora to tho'building vacated by iite Under the new , Internal Revenue . Law, all , cigar makers aro required to make monthly returns df the' hutriber of olgari made and for whom made. ,-, The penalty for non compliance with this requirement of the law is heavy, and the Department directs that in all cases if be saintly etootited. • MOT URE.--The poprdar 'temperance lecturer, E. Carswell, Esq., of Canada, will deliver a free lecture on 'Temperance onto morrow, (Wednesday) evening, in the First Ward, in the Hall now used for Episeopal ser vice, (late Fenian Hall) at 7 o'clock, The pup lio are invited to attend. Mr-Mr. Amanda(' Greetiewalt, :of this borough, a prim:ideal printer and well educated young man, bas purchased of Mr. John De Young, Esti., the interest in the Monroe Dem• ocrat, published at Stroudsburg,Pa., for $2500, and will take possession thereof op the,lst of January next.: COU,Ed PROCURZDINGS eOmmene. ed yeaterday (Monday) morning, Judges Stab ler, and Fogel presiding. lion. Jacob 4 lSidi man was elected Porenian of the Grand Jury. Com. vs.:Charles Kramer. Continued; Coro: vfl. Daniel Kemmerer. Continued. COM. i.e. William N. Schaffer. Continued las„At the Annual Session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of Penna., held in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last, our old friend Rev. - . Best. was elected Grand Worthy Patriarch. We congratulate Mr. Best upon his• elevation to this, the highest position in the Grand Division, feeling nam ed that the interests of the Temperance cause are intrusted in good hands. . . . _ THE FIRFIT Sohnuts' NATIONAL UNI ON.—The members of this Union have fitted up their large room on the 3d story over Brainig & Leh's (nothing Store, as a Military Hall, and have furnished it with settees, reading matter &o. The room will be well warmed and lighted. There will be a meet.ng on Thursday evening next, when those wishing to join the "Union" can do so. A full attend ance of the members is requested. RAILROAD EXTENSION.—The extension of the East Pennsylvania Railroad from Allen town to Easton has been determined upon, and the road will be, put under contract before long. The new road will cross the Lehigh nt Allentown, pass the northern liinits of Bethle hem borough, and run parallel with' the Le high to Easton, there to connect with the roads for New York, and also with the Belvidere Delaware road for Scranton. The distance from Allentown to Easton is 18 miles. COMMITTED TO JAIL —A man named William GraCho, had a hearing before Justice Andrew K. Wittman, being charged by. Zebu. lon Stephen, of Lower Macungie, with the theft of sacks, wagon cover, wheel-barrow, &c. He was held to appear before the next crimi nal Court, and in default of $3OO bail, was committed to jail. In his possession was also found a number of articles of iron belonging to plows, for which no owner has called yet. They can be seen by applying to A. K. Wittman, Esq. OUR YOUNG FOLKB.—Eaoh acnseautive number of OUR YOUNOTOLKS, continues to ho better than its predecessors The publishers Apure no means in making it one of the first class serials in the country. Its productions aro from writers'of reputation and ability.— The publishers promise that their coming vol ume for 1867, will ,bs superior to any of its predecessors. The &clamber number con tains fourteen artiolts and numerous engrav ings:vs-Iff a frontispidae printed in colors The "te'ssorts id Magib . No: VIM"• are well worth perusing, .Tordia—Siogle Subscription $ 2 Per .Y9ar• . TuAliptics Cour'4Y Fent.— Lost . week the County Fair' Wee held in . Redding, audit Was Well attended, especially of see gad ,The display. in some of the departmentswasyery fine,wikile in othirs• not•sa g00d.... • . • .- • • • . - Mr. Keely, Treasurer of the Society, reports' thafollow,ingreceipts for tioketweeid at ltts,of ficti On 'the Fair •• Oren nds - • ' kirst day " Secoiid day:... Third •day• ' FourOt day . . This,atnount will bo iticrcasel about $1,500 by the proceeds of tiokets sold at Hotels and Stores, routs of Refreshinent Stands, Sm. UNION ..rußtralte.4-••Tbb; Union citizens of Lehigh county will assemble in Allentown, on Friday next, !November 2d, to oelebrate our recent victories at the polls. This promises to be tht3 - graistlest affair of the kind that over was held in this county. The procession will form at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Tenth and Waltiut streets, then maroh to the depot to receive delegations that may arrive with the morning traine. thentproceed uplHamil on wt., and thritigh the prinotPal . street- of our bor ough. In the afternoon and evening good speakers will address the citizens, OA Omtre Square. Let there be a large turnout on this occasion. The loyal -people of Allentown are requested to put tuft their flags on that day. . RUNAW -- AY.Uti Saturday tn?rning last, as WM. and• another gentleinen were driving .a pair of colts up Main street, in t/st asauqua, the bit of one of .the bridles broke, which rendered it impossible to hold the hors es. They ran at a rapid rute,and threw the oc cupants of the carriage out, cutting lees head, besides otherwise injuring Wall A. little daughtsrof Semi Thomas. .EN . made a narrow escape of her life while riding* in front, of the runaways on a pcney. She was able to turn aside just in time to allow them to pass, when they ran into a Wagon that was in front of her. BUSINESS CHANGS.—Huber Bros. have sold their stock of dry goods and groceries to Edward Rhuo, who will take possobsion of the place now occupied by thbm, on Now Year. Huber Brothers intend opening a wholesale notion and retail dry goods store at Bowen's old stand, No. 14 E. Hamilton 'at. VoTEs or Bonouona.—Tho following 'is the vote cast at the recent elootien by tho prin cipal boroughs in.the Stab? Allentown Istorristown Easton • Pottovillo X o o [ l ' Scranton Lobation West• (Melton Phconhville A Wisit FIit,FILTAID.—A TIM coined, John Eok, living near Priestown, Berke ooun ty, , some time ago offered has house for sale.; for some unknown cause it wee not sold. Ile then made the following declaration : "That be, wished it would burn down over his head." On Sunday morning last the house watt.' dig? ,ouvered to he on fire, when some of the neigh; bore rushed up stairs, when strange to say,' they found , Mr. Eak dead, he having received a stroke of the palsy a few moments before the fire. Through the superhuman effarts or the neighbors the body was conveyed to the yard before thq house was In ruins. Thui was his imploul wish Milled, 4 . r F. .1..,, ‘ ' ! et :s• tk:. 10 , t 's- • Et. --Ms. . 04124 sZt:sill . , . In l'': the higiittitnheantaeP: re r ki te l i L an -;- d= o 4 come dol4tob farklow : lrhs old eta*" itiog',3hey'laittetlin one of thii:ptitustr pal' riation* by the following pertigrittafrorti the Spring fi • ld (Mass.) Republicar I' : "The Oarew Paper Companysof South Had ley Falls have declared a yearly 'dividend of 109 per cent. besides reserving a fund sufficient to build an addition' to their mill. Lust year the dividend was I:10 per.cant " • - This simple Aragruph tells the *hub' story. If paper makers cannot be satisfied with any thing less than doubling their entiru capital every year, and . adding. 20 per cent even to that, thn pPople must' try to be content with paying a.bigh price.for their reading. . . TO ALLENTOWN WaTita.-00 Sat.. urday last a party of young men, having first conveyed, heirbeat &tutor& canal- r id - 0k above Bethlehem and there'dragged it into the Le• high. rowed the entire remaining distance-on the river to Allentown. Welepeat sugges. tide made several times already, that the oh tittuction ea led a "fish•dam'in the 'river at this place end another a mile above 4 be ream ied• We shall- then have a clear passage to Allentown,- Not, many fish are caught by means of these dams and there are too few of them, in the river that they should be subjecit• ed to capture by snob lazy nnfisherman con trivances: We - have two colleges now, the students of which should join together and petition the Lehigh Navigation company for permission to destroy the dims. Boating is now the - 001er hinheetneb! nrobligst ;Colleg• itina, and there vr'oullfbe no tinee Opportunity to indulge in it, if the artificial obstructions in our river. •were treeved,-i- - -Afora stay,. 1 A ItLIOT REAiI !--,The Meted should) not fail to consult Dr. Gansevoort. who is a praotioal and scientific Physician and who treats With astonishing success the following diseases: Asthma, Consumption, Salt Rheum, Nervods Debility, , Epiletisy, St. Vitus Dance, Catarrhiliver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bloody. Urine and all diseases of the eye and ear, to, [lie large etperience and greet success have placed, him at the head of profession,ana secured, to him an extensive pt?tOnage and the confidence of the afflicted thrtiOgbout the country where he travels.:'Dr. Ganscvm:rt is the author of a popular !Otani on the treat ment and cure of chronic'diseases and he pur poses to visit this place once in three months for two or three years. Be solioite those who have tried all the boasted and advertised med icines till completely discouraged,to call upon him ; consultations free. Patients can obtain treatment for, from three to five dollars per month. Very difficult cases from seven to ten dollars tier month, terms cash, all medicines to be paid for when delivered. Cad be, consulted at the Allen Douse, Allen , town, Pa. From Saturday, November 10th, until Saturday, November 24th, 1866, four teen days, PAOPERTX SALES.-Mr. Charles Wen ner, of South Whitehall, has purchased the farm of Daniel Beisel, dead., in,paid township, comprising 71 acres; at $133 14.-per acre. `Widow Susan Dorney, of South' Whitehall, • sold a lot of 'ground, ' with improvements, at Mortz'a Mill, in said township, comprising 13 acres, to Jacob Rookel, of North Whitehall, for $4 150. James F. Kline, Esq., has purchased from Mr. Samuel Bala, Wenner's Tavern stand in South . Whitehall. now occupied by Josiah Strauss, for $4,175. James F. Kline sold .a farm at Guth's Station, comprising 3G acres, to Sanwa' Horn, a South . Whitehall, at $llO per sore. A two story brick house and lot of ground on Linden street, betwetn 4th and sth suede, belonging to Mrs. Rebecca Koons dec'd, was sold, at public sale, to Mr. John J. Iloz.worth, for $2,175. Mr. Moses Schnook has purchased a lot of ground from Jacob Mohr, on the north west corner of 7th and Linden streets,--100 feet on Linden and 20 on7th—for $2,000 Mr. Schneck designs to build a private residence thereon. Mr. John E. Boblinger sold a brick house on Gordon street, to Mr. James Shuman, for $1,400, The large double three story brick building on the corner of Hamilton street and Church alley, at present occupied by Moser's Drug Store and (tender's Clothing Store, has been sold by Edward Miller, of Bethlehem, to Dr. Jas. P. Barnes, for 521,000. Mr—Charles W. Rau, sold to Mr. Aaron E. Messer the house and lot on Seventh street, be tween Hamilton and Linden streets, formerly the property 01 Thomas Cinkinger, deceased, for the HUM or $44100, Mr. Maims B. &mason' a brick house and 11 urea of hind in South Whitehall, near the borough lino to Mr. Tilghman 'rig:sell, for the sum of S5OOO. Weiss.sold to F. E. jCaulfaiari, a tivo-stOily 'brick louse - and lot or grourld on ith street, below Walnut, -for $3BOO. ,Ideasra, Jae W. WON _and James, P. EletrtieWptirchaegd 'of Mr. JacOVllltiho.7 acres of land ,aitu . ato e in the first' ward, for 8,600. Mr. ‘'Willattlin °EgCe sold to 'Mr.' Moses Sohneck the one•story house and lot on llam i.ton street, pert to the Post : OfEce, containing in front 10:feetand inelies at $270 per foot. Mr Win Willonbucher aught of Charles I , l:fotr,,,tha-licidse and lot on sou •west corner E4l4'and,Turner streets, for $1,025. Mr. Hannon Selman purchased the undivi ded half of the Jordan House • on Hamilton and Second. ageots, formerly .ti,elonging to the estate ofAratindas Trefler, f0r43,675. Mr. Sehuon is now the sole proprietor of that .pro porty. , The ,Sheriff of Lehigh empty, on Saturday last, sold,the following as the, proporty of Eli Kern: 088 00, 3;050 00 1,280 00 173,55 IMilli $5;4 1. 55 No. j_.4.hooso and iqk of groun4;situato on West Ilaiailton 'street, above 10th, soliftO *II . D Biev'er, fqr sl;oso,subjeot do a in t ortialie of $l.OOO. No. 2. ,A house ,and lot of grwand,situate on the wetit side oro di street, betiveen '.Walnut and Jackson. U. John 11. Oliver and Evan llolben. for $760. No. 3: A house and lot of ground adjoining No. 2. sold to Jacob Kichline fur $655. ' No. 4. 5 and 6. Tyro houses and one vacant lot t'idjoining Noe. 2 and 3. to Edward Rube. John 11. Oliver and Wtn. 11. Huffman for $5O subject 2 mortgages, amounting to $1450. Nu. 7 and 8. No. 7 a house and lot of ground on the West side of Bth street, No. 8 a lot of ground on the west side of 9th street l to Geo. Ludwig for $l7O subject to a mortgage of $lOOO. No. 9. A house and lot of ground situate in the First Ward, Allentown, to Wm. L. Yohn for $2OO subject to a mortgage; of $7OO. • VAAWaiINERAL, _ Italians, has now tho largest school fund of any State, in the Union, amounting to $7,5p0,, o. the. returns frutn all the court tieafin the SiatealiOw a nyijority . 4 17,835 for Gener al Gettiy:''Vhatotal vote oast was nearly 600, 000. Republican prineiples aro atrongest whor common schools are thickest. The Ooppor heads get . their heaviest mojorities where vice and ignorance most abound/ A serious disturbance took placo at Rogers.; town, 111 d., during a pulitical.mcoting,end one porsori n 4 ss "kilted and several severely witund' od. The Union men have brilliantly triumphed in Nebraska, carrying the .territory by six to seven hundred majurity,, and electing two thirds,ofthei legislature. King of Denmark is said to have order ed the examination of large tracts of land re cently-purchased in Florida, with the view of sending forward a large number of emigrants. john S,'llsroy, the well known horse tamer; died at Cleveland, Ohio, on •the 41h inst., of palsy, in his 38th year. Ho had a tine farui in Ohio, which ho bought.and stocked from the profits of his art. The' banner township in Indiana is Muni field preoinot, in Hendricks County. 1t" gave ;the Republican ticket 621 votes, and not one Ccipperbead. ln 1864 111oClellan had one vote and Lin coin 575 ; but the lone Copperhead went era. ay and is, now in the insane asylum. ~ He could not 'stand so much light. The Repub. licansincreatied..their vote sinea'lB64 by for ty-tlve. ,This is the. banner . Republican town'. ship.in the United States. • • •/ When was it ever known, in the i ietnry of the world, that after a great battle the defeat• cd party Wcie hiltrfilid to dictate thtti tertim of pesos 1 • 2015 1876' 1800 2143 1..2176 3898: 000, 879, " : 804! .683, Nig T. . 1 '‘ `,The Richmond Onsertigant born it.y .:y the most distreliileed*portsof , rty and suffering in Rio itien#,.somit.;bl . 13h are so desperate al!I M e bo:Oering:io 'rya don. ' l l DOMERTIC.—Tho eoptittiutions to. the t''ott sand sufferers amount . to nearly half a million of dollars.—Nearly - seven hundred now buil dings have been erected in the city einem the fire. • Ron: C. R. Coburn, Superintendent Id Coin moti Schools has sent in his resignation, to take effect on the Ist of November. Prof. Wicker. sham, of Lancaster county, has been appoint ed his successor. . General John F. llartranft, Auditor Gener al of Penneylrapia,lins accepted,l.ll.o ap . poiptl . meat of Colonel in the regular army, tenderiiil him some time nip. by the Secretary. of War, and will leave his office,j at Ilarrieburg, 'on the let of NdYeiner, •'; , . ' DEDlCaritotri-4 0. Slonewall -Cdmitery Winchester; Virginia, was .clegicatted on ..ttiO 7th instant, A itnnaherof rebbrefficers and soldierstirOottiiiiitthere. %Oral 444 :it. Wisecfeltiortadthe 'oratign,', whin is' aid to be equal to Ill's best'efforts imfavor of tieceisien. An original Poem extolling the virtues of Oat.' tore wasiiiiid: yo vietilgii: • i, 14 • v. dim • PROM LuEilt:o.—vuloial d espatc h es tram the, City, of Ild_exipu,,statmthat Pol.-Vanderstnissen. the - Belgian COmmina attackdd Ixmiquil pain, plioe thirty leagues' froth the • City 'or Mexico, and wasdefeated y by the Mexicans h with t6,ltiali*of prent ;offi then ieturitid leav c i e netheilor TIN A and trains in the hands of the Mexioans.• The officers who survived 'have embarked for Bell gium. It is said' Napoleon has advised Maiv milieu to abdicate in favor of any portion' he' pleases and go home:' . . FROM EUROPE BY ruilTant,E.---Lberlon, Oc• Potter' 26,1860. 4 ,1t' ie . reported that The Tyauoti of Japan'is dead', The shipl.ftitiatbp Captain Botifelle;. from Cardiff for Panama, was bustled at sea. •No lives lost., 117.4, • : PARIS, Oct , 26.—The Emperor Maximilian will roturo to Europe in an. Austrian 'frigate which has ,beeti sent out.,. Twenty War steam ere will leave in November for Mexico, to bring home theYrench FLosaricn, Oct., 25,King , Victor Etonian• uel will make.his formal entry,anto the city of Venice on the 7th of November. WEST VIRGINIA. Radical Onion• Gains and the largest Vote since 1864 WHEELING, Oat. 26.—The -vote polled in West . Virgirtia yeettirdny for. Congressmen and State officers was-larger than at'any election since the Presidential campaign, in 1864. The returns thus far received, as compared with the vote on the constitutional amendmedt,. which was carried by 7,000 majbrity, show' Houton.: can gains. Governor Burman itt undoubted !y re-elected by an equal majority. . Hubbard, Republican, fur Congress from the First die triot, will be returned by aboutl,6oo majority. Returns from, the Second •District indicate the certain election of Kitchen, Republican.— Wheelingitity and Ohio county were warmly contested. The Democrats carry the county by about 200 majority, a Republican gain of 144. The trial of Fenians. capturoil near Fort Erie, in Conadalost summer, has been going OD at Toronto for some days'Patt, Col. Lynch has been Uonvioted and sentenced to bo hung on the; lathof;Docomber. Col. Lyn() ed Eo.have br.en with the Penhins as a reporter fora Louisville Ky. paper, and novas an offi cer or soldier. ho.tri4 of David F. Lumaden who profess.' t tkA ea apiecopal clergyman, was postpon ed, to alloww - him to secure witnesses° John . filtiMahOh was then tried, convicted, and sen tenced to bo hung on the 13th of December. Mr. McMahon is a Catholic Prieet,atid his do- forme. was that he uas with them for tho pur pose of giving spiritual comfort to the wound ed and performing the duties of his profession. It is reported that the judge before whom the cases were tried; gave vent to the most malig nant expressions that passionate human na ture is e4ablo off. When rebels and Cana dian thieves wore robbing our banks, and fir ing our factories, machine shops and ware houses in aid of the robollion,it was all right; but now the Feniane must be hung according to his theory- The time is coming when, rat ribution,and justice will bo dispensed to such men. FUN' AND EA.RNEST. ffigir-/Liv Itircii,achoolmastor wrote the following copy foe olfe,blatiiiplis; "Idlenese etiverath a man with nakedness." Wu write, industry and economy cover a man with good ()tonics,_ provided he buys thorn 'ea\ idituri; least 2A 13dy,,leavtughsime t : was thus addressed by ber little boy's: 1914'p0unn,..,011j Inn remember and buy me a penny whistle, and let it bda religious one, that I eon use it on liinndaY." The boots and shoes sold by Mary ;•,t, Blorto,,oaNbo i umtevory dpy, notk on Sunday ; Mb* I.6oklralli item soiclllontibut Mae. , . . Mires Arm Bora Cioranio.-41' jou wPrit to ba °beef.' clothing, gs• . to 1. Weise, next door to the American Hotel. OM to d.:." Bids isn't alitisat fancy painted hei bitter ly exclaimed a rejected lover ; "and woree than that, ehe len 't all that she paints hereelf." Uut• Lawler as &eche; l's goody are all that they are represented to be, the beat, prettiest, and cheapest in town. Isfr-The man in jail who looked out of the win 4 dow of hie cell and exclaltriedl.,' 4 lhis la stAirreat country :" i 6 now generalli.ailthltled to hitveopok. en within bounds. -Wei; tqcr,peak-mithin bounds, but of a different Itltid,i'irhitik*Sitty',tbat thereto no plaeOr.th,is pout:o.loore yon can buy your Qneens witssitqatellot atitratititge! galls at It. Walker's store. . .Door Reader, would you itjo h our foo d set 'i well upon your atotneshanu i r digestion 11 )Ru i ri to d no tiontdi from siok Vcadaopa,; sour 1440111 C doln atipsalon ; in short, would you be Cured of yspep eta? +Then use'Coe's Dyspepsia cure. 'llia a cer tain remedy, in all such oases. "-.•'.2),1n.;'' Any paint mixed; and fainfa frith Brefolg's Improyed:Lioseed, is warranted novor to crook, or sooloitor wash off. , pilrFqual parts of Breinig's Improved Linseed oil and Raw Linseed oil surpasses anything .hereto fore known for.grsaning purposes. Bins. OUBBINS' Sroontnos.—The old lady Made them lest Aileen years. She to en 000[10r131011 gout. She knits 7tewfost co them every winter, and new loge °mei other winter. A - greater that of economy is, to buy.your stockings, and everything else you want at the obuip" atom of Blamer Bros., 2 doom above the Eagle /toted. Syr's), Ur !—An editor getting tired of paying printers'• resolved to put his own shoulder to • the wheel. Here in al:meal:non of his effort at setting ty pwo :•' ' • ttlinsi 44) AO (10 most ea Our own setiNg tYPa heettifter;—Prititers mid trlat ozone iTa La ing difiloult To sEt itpe, bin We dOa't exgerierME much difficult ll', M. J. Kramer Enda no diffieul ty in sell g his goods, because he keeps the beet and • Ile wiry cheap. dies Shawls and Dress Goods will be eild below at Weist' /tore, No. 51 E. Hamilton stmt. 410 A friend soya he's either head and ears in love, or else he's sot the colic—ho can't tell which, as ho , re not certain which he tasted last, kisses or ;treterintitone; • Let there bane doubt or uncertainty about the place to buy your groceries. name bar that . %Vatter o..Bmith's is the place, on Bth et., above Tut nor. ' , Four second . band Sewing Maohinee for ifillehbeap at the Clothing atoro of Enos Weise, one door below.the American Hotel. .."My 'pinion is," said a philoaophioal old la. ,dy of much experience and observation, "that any man: as dtea Upon washin' day dooa it out of pure spite." Our opinion is, tha: any lady who buys a Ltiorenee Sewing fdacidno‘exhiblis a taste and judg. ment that is Oommendable, and wor by o[o6 anon. tion of 7ounc,spla : ItlYsa t f. Wolje,-4,ent. ta.33reinig's improve(' Lloseod 011—ror Bald by all prinoipai peint dealer,. Bro improved Linseed oil in pointing. and in the second omit a little Raw Litt seed oil addod, FAL cover as well ea three ,op 4 tAP pinta twilit Rae or" Boiled Lluised oil. • TilAstaiosia WoT ft —The reasons why g riordge • Jones can el! 'geode ObasiSartteiliany - other 'tore in Allentown are, -first: 3 bey, sell only for cub, theroby having no leases by bad book accounts„—T Second: They buy large etoolis, consequently buy i log Slum at manufacturer's prices.. Belling Third t ! ab malty More Goods than any .other store,. ibity,olt , airerd to sell at smaller profit. . , e r.I 07,•Don't love a good 'fork , 40 esti) d dollar ksr Ow :hit's Milli:aunt' 4"!t' DVERTISEIIENTS. 1 4 • T a , - 1 'REPORT on account of the . r . .4 : R • V:•`. io of of Hanover township, for bounty on pi ap . , , p•st for the year 1865 : DR. Whole amount of duplicate, Amt. collected byll.W. F. Eber hard, . 67,844 77 By Dieter, 981 62 Outstanding by Dieter to Eber hard, Outstoutling by Eberhard, Account of 0. Ritter, Treasurer : • Cash rec'd per, Asc'nit No. I 500 00 Eberhard and bietpr, ~• 3,581 24 D. Dieter, ' - • ' • 962 20 11. W. F. Eberhard, 3,000 00 110,746 4; t 1.54 . ' • ' t • . • Balance as petC.Au(l'rs' report 1,595 07 Interest on above for,l year, , .93,10 , 21 recruits at 8475, 9,975 00 • Discount ar,l4..stawps /Won-. toka ' ' 854'57r ' The earni'aidaelagifiliißiiiik,:.bl4l3 - 401-Z! .Z -86111111 and Stiles, . 35.00 Albright, 15 00 `]titters' exponfice,, 29 24 Paid for printing, ' 28,75' „—r $l2 208,02 AtncrtahbinQhi Aotvh, 12,263 93 Molloni.eerving notices,' •, 5. ' • per cent die'ant on 2,133 52 - . 100 67 „ T. B 11146.,zger, „ 10 00 G.lll'Sehe.ll,' 1 50 Auditorf? Fees, 30 00 Clarke' Fees, ' 5.00' in,favpr.of Wreasuror, .41 075 , 66 r • Ik{ll:l4l,4nderaigngil „Auditors .of Hanover ttprp ship, having licen .11u1Y sWOrri according to,law, slid hiving'nfet 'l'reastartif of Said townshift;on"ellti 24tirdaly of October, 1806, and havingezatnined.hls• .youelters, do .repokt, the ahove, Statement of 4tritettph;, as true artd.eorreet,in testimony whereof, 'we 'hive heiMult - ii` 'get our hands' ind seallOhe daY inct aide above written, JOHN J. TREXLEII,II • • 1:• • . • SAMUEL Kgir, , Ext,„ Aqi4pr• J. W.M. ' • IMPORTANT.::': Tit LARGEST; ,CHEAPEST' ANA 3108 T ,..• Complete 'At3kortment -OP , ribiliioLttiOict' Ever offered, for salo in this seet4ou, qan be fount! at the “Friedenidiote” ReOICAKOXI). REMEMBER That if you !ant any kind of at Book, the place to buy it 18 at the "FRIEDEKSBOTB" BOOK • 'BLANK. BOOKS Of every description suitable for alltinds of buei ness. DIARIES FOR 1867 Of aphlejlktod pijo_e4. • • • ALLTEOPLE„ S,huuld bear in wind that if they rant . anything in the line of . , Books, Stationery, .&pi, To I :4tV.l l ' 4-1 11 - ISs leisenring & Cos., No. 19 E. Hamilton St., ALLENTONTirN, PA, Oct. ap, 1866. PUBLIO SALE -01? A- _ VALUABitila FARM. . , . .- VVIII, ho. sold ii , PliblkSale,'elli raw, 44, uth I of November next, at ' , o'clock in the after noon, on the premises, the following described valu able real estate, to wit : A VALUABLE F4RM„ situated in Upper Milford towneldit,'Lehigli coon y, 'dear Emaus, ad joining iands.of Elio.a Waandt,,J,Dnas Traxicr,-,Elias Knauss, Praheis SchivartzAhatlealteminerer, and the East Penn Railroad Company, containing 135 Acres and 27 Perches. About five acres thereof ix Woodland, six acres mea dow, and the balance of the very best limestone farm ,lend. The improvements thereon consist of a dom... ble two-story 4 ss e.'t; MUCK DWELLING HOUSE, :1 1 ! 31ilfect ; by feet,.with a dining room and ' kitchen, le by • 811 feet attached, with a dimble porch along said dining room and kitchen,. Swiss barn 85 by 42 fpet..nl gaud, aq newi wagon* shed, carriage House, horse power shed, wash house,, ba a ovennsheep stable, pig-sty, chicken house, corn crib and , dilter newAtaty dot-bitildings ' • The buildings are' nearly all !maenad in an excel hint, powlition;.a gels at the Itouic , and near the barn, With never failing water. A stream of water runs threhigh tilt land, und• ono stream, passe. near thd building, and wifh a little outlay can be ts. ken into tit, building„ or barn. ; A valuable orchaid with graft/Al apple and veky . choice fruit trees arc on the premises, betagla young orchard, planted four years ago, and in a flourishing condition. Around the house are also choice fruit tries; Such as pears, plums, peaches, and a large variety of griposi now bearing. : The East Penn Railroad pAses dear the above property, and ie ony one mile front the Emaus pot, and deo rood itbOunlisdn•Tret'Oie End Lime stone The abomproperty is ono of the most desir able in Lehigh county, uear Poxi'Office, Churches, School Houses 'and Stores. !, Persons wishing. to sec the property: can cation the subscriber in Atlentown who will take them out Part of purchaiselmimi , * 'May ,' The conditions will he made known on tho dayot sa'a and O t te attendageogiTplybyi_ t t__ E . TREXLER, ABRACIAM Zrroairusg, A nothineer. October ;81. P. Jr, clutimres ~ Furnitare'il Ware:pß.ooms; 14. E. Corner SECOND and RAC E Streets, VnILAit.SLPnI4. • . , IS now soiling of his large stook of Furniture Cheap for. Cash. §eph,ll, M 6 46; ( •, _ 2 ' . • • - lrefr- .On the 12th of Ociobeic by, thp Rev. N. S. Stinted berger, Mr. Jacob Roth, of Al entown, to Mies Eliz abeth Ilenryof Stainer - Mr, Lehigh county, On the 11th of 'Oniaber, by Rev. J. Yeager, Mr. John Saholicr to iMieteCathitrine Monett', bdth,o7 Cat- An tholOth of,October, by the eamo,Mr.; Samuel Dutt to ,Mirs Catharine, Smith,hoth of Allentown. On the 20th of Septeintier, by Rev p. Dube, Mr William Smith to Mine Hannah Klotz, both of Washington , . ". On the 13th •of October, hy'tho same, Mr. Abra ham 09414 TO 'Pre Elle 4 Nourniiyet',,',bollt of Low er Macungie. • ' On thg 18th of Ontober by the items, 'titc. AI en '7 l . Kemerer, otMiiicinfoWn, to Miss 4nnetta Holbert, of Kutztown: •' •Ou the 2qthot October by the satne,Mrz John Trom so() to Onthirina reirbacb, both 'Upper Saucon. • •• • • ' 1 . -. • t On the 21st of October, by the same, Mr. A Fred E,ohbach, of Salisburg, to Miss. Dianna Boehm, of Lower Simeon: rt; ; tOn tho,l4th o,f itiCtober, Barthi'Omew, Mr. Wtu: ltemetY, 'of 'Washington, In' Mire Anna Louis's, Kretisljr, of lleidelburg I I Bn the 161.1 t qf October, by the same, Mr. rota A. Lerch, of 'North llittitelta I t to Mtae Mari . Ann Romig, of South Nhitohult On the 15th of September, by Rev. D. F. Brendle, Mr Wi Ram Stubor, to Alias Amelia Berger, both of Sa ieburg. On the 21st, of October, by Rev. W. G. Mennig, Mr. Georgo Knappenbergar to Mies-Amanda Lacy, both 'of miewown. . . On the 15th, in Allentown, by Esoluire Abit`e, An drew .11 Gangwtriloc Alpntown. John. eon, of New - Jorsoy. - On the 28thlindt.i by iteth.G. T. Bark, Mr. Edwin F. Wilt.to Miss ,:lary E. Slough, both of Allentown. On' the 18th 'of September, by the Rev. D. F: Brend c, Samuel B. Roth,to Adeline . Mamie), both of Bethlehem.. ; „ . _ . , e On the . .12th of :October, by the sa ne, Charles B. Ehrot, of Lehigh county, to Ems* Anjohl .of, Up por Saucon , On the 19th inatfbyllslajnie, Daniel Barnes Boorictta Ilonshoo,toth of•Bethlehons.• - IMIII • ip . ththiit.ptt benieettlefikedrrifenobtown, N. J., Mary Ann wife of Samuel Meyers, and dough- • ter of J. V. It Hunter, of Al entown. - On the 9tli. Of October, in tp ' , Vi)per Bandon; itton Weiter'itged 65 'years. Upper • • • • On the lath of October, in under Miller, aged 41 years, 4 month, and 91 dart. On the 12th of October, in Allentown, John (Thrift- Lien !Loeb ) aged 47 rixyg.. • • 4, 531 611 1 7 0711 1111 -- 89,628 08 $12,422 10 10,746 44 ~1~S,SIa!!. ' D YID $9,628 08 =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers