!!!22=121 U 1 -._. JP CIMM .10 1 1CAtt• - : i s iiio • : • -14 ~,lEYMLE.. 'X.& X tie A* Xtegista ptibishea every Tuesday 41200p—No. 20 Nast Hamilton flitragt, (Lion HalL), .‘54i0 1 -10 diCA **WM • r 1 • ,:11 Mum and Proprietors.. •• ranks OP oussourruiNt :;:2 Per _Ann" unas 1-210 deviation made from poi pul)1140d farm, and noiMper disoontlutted until ail' 'item 1160141pep.a4opmprpt at the option of the publisher& .......6 . ••• • . 1 a 1 , ,',XILFIO OP ADVIZTIBINO 3 times. 3 mths. 0 mitt's. 10. Coe aquae $1:53 33.00 • Th. 115.00 . $B.OO Two 5.06 14 *.06 11.00 Times " 4.50 . 3.0 0. 10.00 `16.00' **lnvolve °Minion) constitute a oquani; Longer odyortisensente in proportion, with a raison obis deduction to those advertising by the year. Proftra!oril (lards per fear $3.00 AdministnitOin' arid Audit Ors notices - 3.00, ‘ 1111P.Di nft4 1 #40 1 1 1 , 4 9 1 003. 1 .4 for Om space they occupy. , Tauter of ROOpeet, and Obit uary nOtiOeniiMisii 'dh, kig d 71 cies Per squire: 11011 il i.s Litimposlist• tb,,liocal`.DOplefageti 34Valii PlLLlClElgnitilgla • OP ALL KINDS, " Mit" In th• B BV.TI §TX/4,:al 1.111P440.1, no 9 . Hee, and at the LOWEST PRIORS. l ig TT . wiff i lit , ' 6" ° 'SvelliAir H4INIEIO/AY :. ..:Atterriitgy . at. ,Law, 0904,,y, • JACOBOBI ) DILIANGER, , 1 • r AttentinktlEratiltitiviri - Coma of Eadt,fffiwiWit.sl, andlaw Alley, ALLENTONiticrA.,, AttornOVat Lave` Y gezttiprOft i , . OFFICE •uailtii6 arouth' - side of I Haditilazi . 'street, two doors west otifflpoi c irii Krizask'S store, and op po . [..1944.1 EDWIN ALBRIGHT, 4tteitnAl'A Lat v 71111 COURT HOWIE! dLLaNTO.WR, CO., PA rito..lg; nee .-iy grt4W4_IOAB I EST At . „ Attorney mad Counsellor at Law, ' . PA, tith42o,lste,! . . • W. 11.14141.31 S. BOWDEN. Attorney_ty/and Counsellor at Law. Mho tgaat Had.itton Street, 2 doors al!ova Law AMY, ALLENTOWN, PA. Feb. 20, 1806.-1 y • EDWARD lIMIVEIt, Attorney 'at Law; ' ALLENTOWN, PA. 9wtnow with pao eamutil A. Bridgej. . . JO U:.P P!, , • • ---.1..T-TORNE-Y AT LAW, .. Aimuktrowx, P 4. - , 041Ai4Itir "joolevei, Esq., opitesite th e Court Hones. Can be consulted in German. [mayl-1y A DAM- 09 LIT % ,,.ATTO,RA:BY • v'Ui AE6tiirow4,* PA. - •• - Omoz opposite tbe Yo in Houea (!)”.7;717. U IduEIT.Z€I Bit -;ttiPrOlt - ltit - - 4 PA V - 1, A W , 'ALLIEN 4 rotirt; PA. °MON ; 2 0.62 East• Hamilton Sliest. May . 2B, 1866. . JOHN. D. STILES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Auxwrowm; PA. — _ OPTICS: Seoond door above the_Court Boum May,29, 1895, , • --913 x G.H.OBlakp B. SOBALL. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALLIN'OWN, PA. Ornos: Pint doim above'Law Alley. May 2.9 i -em . : PAUL BALLIET. UNDERTAKER & FURNISHER, Serena Sired, 11 4/010 Walnut, West Bide, ALLENTOWN, PA . April 11,1865 —ly GI-ross' Palace ofArtPhotographs IN 011, WateiColors, India. Ink or Plain, from. Miniature, up to Life Sive. 'Oar& SI per doom. Over Frank Krm,' More, corner of 6th and Ham.' —Won streets; Allentown! Mar. 20, 1666. GULDLN GRE4BEDIER, 63.10 1 4 i: Omoii E. 40Haet Hamilton Serail, AlbnitoWn, Hari dooe below H. Guth & Ooti. atom Anit 8,.1805. ly BEAUTIFUL LIFE LIKE PICTURES. Cartes de Visites; $2 per Dozen., ALL NECIATIVIS RIGISTERID. g„ W, BUBCAW, No. 7 East Hamilton B .;; „ALLENTOWN, PA. Allentown, Sept. 18. Viltog g). V. nomonopivrai c 41011(811CIAN, : MILLERSTOWN, PA , AHRS this mode of lofonalOg the people of the T"- ilairauditig neighborhood, that ho bee located" It!oisolf- .:. .1 :Weer Seemly's Hotel , Mi!Ureters, where be to ready to serve the people either day or eight. [apriO-ly C. M. RUNK. BUNK & BALDWIN, &ttavrtera at Law. HAVING associated themselves together in the practice of law, at tho ollicoformerly in the oc cupancy of W.W. B.Martg, docimeed; will Attend to the untinithed business of the later Brit of Marx & Runk, and of W4 1 ; 1 1-7.M410C,.**4 ,- , !MY :inquiries relative to said &nines!, address to them, either in parse§ i Ty , fetter; will'receive pioraritt action;- i WAN kf E. Utunilton 51„ 4 ,1kpontqwn Pi.4041)114hp PURE LIS ERTYAr.I±/TE LEAD , el% will do more and better work nt s given INlet, than any other L 'Try. It! Bianufaotuted only by • ZIEGLER 41? gtbllTEf, aliannalignmikaltnr2aurratoUilhaukiiiVet..,- !Forth Thirdlltreec- hula' PRIOES, EVEN AGLOW &8 _ k It r , Ye rts 4- • r 4 4 . r t.„ J 1 b I \ _ t I r I\ ik ( 8, 4 • 4 1 11) Vitk BIM !E S 1321 JEWELRYSTOKE; AA SPLENDID 6T01:1K - 01, G.OODI3III7IT#W; or Birthday .14e8012t11: r. , iNew is the time to mete your' purelieses. The. 'kook le entirely new. 'LADIES' & GENT'S HOLD WATCHES. 06 1 5 b O a e y l3 tlefl es :vo a r li rr r o t u ril gtrii t tll T l:ol 4 4. 444 'OF-SILVER WATCHES Ws have the largest stook that has ever been brought to Allentown. We have oleo the celebrated Ameri can Watch, and ill ityllm cf linglish and Swiss Watahea suitable fur ladles and boys. • . JEWELRY. We eialiecrinquinttty lind variety or the loteei styles. New and beauttralstylee of Ladies' fall seta Pins, Esxdforsatd ' .Ladias . (*out, Commis, ' . .Gent? tdlafnt. • ' Gents' Scarf Fine Ladle? Gold Thimblee, .and a very large vatlety of Silver Thimbles, Reek loops, Belt 'Buckles, °harms, Rings of rare and beautiful designs, and also the Plain Ring imitable •for engagements, and a largbvarlety of other things god numerous to mention. GOLD PUS We have a very large assortment.. Also• 4 , gold and Silver 11641 era of all atiles suitable forimales and Gents. ELEGANT SILVERWARE. 1 iln jilts , line our •13t001E111111641 in - quantity and vanity of styles, anytbitig. "Voir • offifed fOr sale in thii eitY,lma cannot fait_ to edsitbbmt.itfastidious. FULL SETS OF TEA BETS, CAKE •BASRETS, 4 FRUIT- BASKETS; L ' CASTORS, " • SILVER OAR]) STAN OS, 84.1.Ar1it, ,au k railki CUPS, SIRUP CANS, EEO SALT AitS, LOOLD AND RUBY I LINED OYSTER LADLES, PICKLE FORKS, BUTTER KNI.:OB,' ,;, TEA, DESSERT 'AND TABJJ SP,OONS, gys. HOLD AND SEVER SPECTACLES, wn have a very large assortment; manna cannot fill to snit themselves, andisll of the moat feehlon ahle style'. • • CLOCKSLCLOCKER. We have the laigset-asiorttoint of Olooks that has ever been offered here for sale. Persons desir ing a good Clock, cannot help but" edit themeolvee. AU new and`all of the latest etjlee. • - - - We have also a large assortment of NANCY GOODS too numerous to mention.. . . RZlrdalgArlia All kinds of Watekee, Clocks and Jewelry care fully repaired and warranted. . . sziLin: I. , It . Remember the Place, Newbard'e Old Skind, No. West Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. , ' E. HELLER: 8. 8. HELLER. decb-W • , WAVilnatt4 WITCHES! ECRU! ClockSl Clocks IRTl.ll.Y,;liigiflll:gilllt'll WORTH OF - Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, O BE SOLD at the LOWEST CABE' PRIOR 4. T The largest and best !selected assortment of Watches, Meeks and Jewelry, in Lehigh county, is to be found at --em CHAS. S. MASSEY'S, N 0.23 EAST' HAMILTON STREET. Allentown Pa. We have no desire to bout, and we speak ad visedly when we lay that our stook le larger and more complete than all the Jewelry establishments In the county put .together. Just received a very choice and elegant assortment WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. Comprising Ladles' Gold HUNTING WATCHES. GENTS' GOLD & SILVER HUNTING ,Imtritan Onglio Duro, • ..,) GOLD, SILVER .& PLATED CHAINS, RII I VSB AND PLATS') SPOONS. YORKS, NAPKIN S/Ntifi, PRIIIT KNIVES, etc., With an endless variety ofthe latest style of Timely,. Also, a large and complete assortment of IPECT*OLLS, to Gold. Silver. Steel and Plated eases. 'We 'desire to call attention to our stock of MELODEONS. . L . W. have constantly on hand a fall assortnlent of G. A. PRINCE'S Celebrated Melodeons, of sites suitable for churches or parlors. N. B.—particular attention paid to tLe Repairing of Witebee.Olocks and Jewelry.. All work MAI' ranted. We. duke . to inform parties living in the . country, that any Clock 'repkiring they .whib dbno at their homes will be proMptly atteuded to. CHAS. S. MASSEY, NO. 28 Rut Hamilton street, ALLWOWDri PA. 1 d01V65-1y No. 71 East Hamilton street, in Me basement under flu office of - Dr.• William I. Ilomig, ALLENTOWN, PA. A lot of , splendid Portfolios, at surprisingly low jpriesa. A lot of stationery. A lot of books imitable for HOLIDAY PRIES IOUS. •.1 - r , . A lot of Games, Chessmen, Cheekerboards, AO. A lotaf Novels and Otherßookr. - , !! • • ' This is the time to'snbloribe for dallies, woeklies, and monthlies, from Jannry 1, 1866. r• • All orders will be attended to by lightning rail road speed. lie has also on hand a lot of Needlee, Knitting Needles, Crotchets, eta.. • Call and examhie our stook 'before pnroluudng elsewhere. angB4ls-tf EDWIN (!BOER. P. A. It. BALDWIN I.SOOPER YEAR! Weicant agents every . where to sell our IMPROVED 820 Sewing Machines. Three new kings. Under andappor feed. Warranted Ave years. Above salary or- large oom nOssions paid. The max machines cold in the Uni ted, States for less ;than $4O, which are fully licensed by. Boons, .Wester di Wilson, Grover' 47doker, Bin a. ft C 0.,. Bookalcler. •AU other cheap machines sire infirinjernenerend•the eaUer or user, aro liable to sussallu and fispriemessese. Circulars pea, Ad lieu, or mill n n, Shaw £ Clark, Biddeford, Maine, Deoem r 19, - -,••• wxrcEiEs & JEWELRY.; $15,000 EDWIN B.ZEGER. Agent, 01.0151NG OUT PRIOEEI Published Weekly by Ross & Forrest ,Terms : $2.00 per Annum. ALLENVONNI .P.N4:,.TAT, SDAY MORNING, : . OVEMBEIt'I 3, 186,6. YES THIS WAY. TO, ~.THE GREAT CABINET WARE ROOM , hn l~alburg, IN A1403014,..L.EH1GH COUNT. ~. . . TORN MAL)oll(l.*lsitecibia method to inform. U. his fri aids , pustomqrs, and the pollele inecrals that he is :toot carrying on the business own adOoltht, rn hth NO 52*.f4S I I'llAiSlatTON S opposite Ilugenbuch's Hotel, where he , la now pre pa, el to eAtiafy all who may give, him a gall. The present stook Is not to beauTpassed, and consists in pert of Lae folbwing artidlesi Bureaus, Side Bomb; 'Pier, Centre, Card, Dining, and Breakfast Tables, Book Cases, :Cupboards, Whatnot and Sofa Tables, Par lor Tables, Sofas, Piano Stools, Spring Seat : Rockingohairs,Bedsteads of every variety, and in general every article which is kept in a well regulated establishment. He manufactures also every variety of Furniture to order, oho:11.11e, latest style, and every article sold by bite must be as represented, and must be satis factory. Mouse-keepers and especially young persons in tending to engage in keeping house, should not-steg loot" to call on , him before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels satisfied that he can offer Bargains that pan hot bo surpassed anywhere outside of Philadelphia. For the liberal patrotiage- already received hels' very thankful, and will otill.nandeavorttbrougli erabpricerand fair dealings hi increase the sante.... 'OffrDon't forgot the•Placro, 62.wepp ton Street, where you eau pall Oil eatlefy r youreolt Of tho truth which le heroin stated. " JOHII iiattßUitb• • AllentArttt'S i tA7 2 ; 1885: ' l7 MEM IMPORTANT NEWS: .• 11BIBISACH, 'IIELFRICEt 'dr, CO'," CAIIIIIIIKEIItiII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIILi .NO. 25 ViirOxt liamiltonAtrieet, • • ALLENTOWN, PA. THE undersigned take thilynethod of InfOrrelng Their •friendlitnid the public - generally, that they have conbtantif on hand a full supply of 1 2E 1 1 172511 1 21:11151 open AS .Agreaus, Sideboards, 1 ' Dining and Breakfast 'Tables, Whatfilitaiiit Sofa Tabled; Book Cases, Sofas, ' Bedsteads, Wastistanda, &0., &0., and in genernl every article which is kept in their line of business. House-keepers and persons intending to engage in keeping house, should give us a call before pur chasing elsewhere. They manufacture 'deo every kind of firniluri to order at the shortest notice. . . 172111:11MILTAZING will be promptly attended to. They will furnish Mahogany and Walnut Coffins; aleo Oodlns covered with cloth. B . F. RBI/ROACH, SOL. HELFRICH. GEO. HEIMBACH. Jap. 3, 1365. BOOTS AND SHOES Boot and Shoe Store. New Firm, New store `and New Goods. ODENHEIMER & SEIP HAVING just taken the extenellio storo roonifin Itan b e Buildlng, next door to the Allen House, would respeotfully invite the.attention of the people of Al lentown and surrounding country, to their 'large, varied, and well made up Mock of BOOTS AND SHOES. Thal will aell you a better article in the way of BOOTS AND SHOES, for.lees money than you can buy them for elsewhere. The moat sceptical can be satisfied by an exami nation of the stook they offer for sale. Their raanniketuring Department being under the euperviaion of one of the firm. irho bite had much experience in the bushier., they are confident that PERFECT SATISFACTION . Fan be given in every,inetanee where work of any tiesoription is ordered. Therese nothing, in the lino of wear for the feet that cannot be found at this BOOT. AND SHOE STORE ! AT PRIORS RANGING AS FOLLOWS : Infant 'Shine, all Styles, from , 10 ote. to $2 per pair. Children's Shoes, all Style'', from 26 ote. to $2 per pair. Misses' , Shoes, all styles, from 76 eta to $2.60 per pair. Youths Shoes, all styles, from 60 eta, to $3 Per pair. Boys' Shoes, all styles, from 75 els. to $4l per pair.. Ladies' Shoes, all styles, from $l, to. $5 per pair, Gents' Shoes, all styles, from $1.50 to $4,50 per pair. Youths' Boots, all styles; frOni'll.so to $2.50 per pair. Boys' Boots, all styles, from $$ to $3 per pair. Mans' Boots, all dyke, frau $3.50 to $l6 per pair. Oatizithr merchants and Raiders Sup plied at Vity Jobbing Rates. Iss.The public are invitedrto give 'call before parobeeee are mode elsewhere J. G. ODEMINIIIIII!, April . VT, 1866- Wm. H. Seip BAB OPENED 818 BOOT, SHOE, HAT AND CAP STORE, AT NO. 35. EAST HAMILTON ET., ADJOINING RERNAIIEN'S 0111-0 ‘ , 1„ . na Store , whom he 'offers to all who will give him a call, the very best • 's" and most fashionable goods ever offered to the citi zens of Allentown, at the following low cub prices Men's calf boots, fine, /5 00 to $9 00 a kip, double sole, 875 " 575 IlOys childe' boots, 175 " 475 Men's glove Rid, Congress, de. 2 50' " 575 a Bal. ehoes 100 " 8 00 , Men's. women's, boy's and misses glove kid, lasting gaiters, 175 a 575 Women's glove kid, very One, 326 " 575 " fine goat morocco bale., 250 " 400 " ,men's moroo:o and calf shoes, • " common shoes, Missal,' and child's shoes. Men's, women's, misses', boy's and child's slippers, 25 1 00 . No auction goods in my store, but from the bat manufactories. I also have all kinds of HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS of every Ap kind, at the lowest cash prime. Call and flXril,ll.- 01 1 1116 1 Y!?!•,,,..r. , ..-1 .1 . 11 4474 SPX • - . . , BE OALL AND EXAMIND =EZMIE =Ell FURNITURE :c W° WALTER H. SNIP • ' -17 1'76 " 280 160 " 260 26 " 160 =MI MOW • fiery & Mertz • HAVE JUST. OPENED A Ono & Shoe , Stote At . No. 85 West HamiltOn TWO DOORS BIILOW , NINTH, W.IfERE they will keep ennstantly on hand a well .• . Innorted stock .of all kinds of • . . Tlega-Naae Booto qqa . 'shoes,- : oflEastern, City and'home-manufacture, whioh they will sell CHEAPER { than the same can be bought eLieirhere; because they sell ' . Exclusively for. CASH,. They, invite all to call and exiinaine their Stock be foie purchasing "elsenhore, they . feer confident that eustotners can suit themselves, both as to price aid quality. All kinds ofOCSTOM WORK and REPAIRING receive; prompt. attention. They emplernono• but the best workmen and aro therefore prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes unsurpassed, by any other establishment. pailicular ettention is given to the manufacture of • Pi nneit Calf and patent Leathek loots. f" Shoemakers can be supplied with stock and findings, at reasonable prices. S. Mity, S. E.llsnrs. May 8; 1868 ' REMOVAL I J. F. Bohlinger's . BOOT. and, SHOE .STOKE AS hien removed to East tfamil ton' Millet, opposite the 'German Reformed Church, Allentown Pa., • where he keeps 'bonstantly on hand, of his uwn manufacture, and also of Philadelphia, New York and Eastemmanuffieture, a large stook of Hoots and Shoes, which he is disposed to offer to the public:at a'small advanoo above cost... Ne•also will make to order all kinds of fine work for Ladies and Children, having competent workmen especially in that branch. Feeling determined to make.it an objebt for persons in want of A GOOD. ARTICLE to call and (mamba for themselves and , learn his prices, which will bo 44 low as any other house in town or +country. Measured work end lepairing promptly attended ;to . fnprlo-tf.) IttIfiLINGEL THE Cf r IEAP MOTOWN BOOK STOM. TI:V. RHOADS, Agent, • • 80. 31 West Hamilton- Street, .a. A T the Store of the subscriber will be kept con staiitly on band, at the very lowest misses, in the most elegant and also in common binding. • ' ALE:BINDS- OF SUHOOL BOOKS, Snoltaicomplete Belies of Sander's Readiiik and Spelling Books, . " I. II • MeGOffies' " • IS " Greenleaf's Arithmetics, 41 Algebras, Monteith's Geogiaphy, . Colton's 64 Mitchell's Geography and Atlas. Brown's Grammars, Weld's Grammar and Geometry; Brook's Normal Aiithmetio,, . " Mental ,: Specimen Copy Becks,. Potter & llammones pooke. ALI; KINDS OF. EXERCISE BOOKS. All kinds of Inks, Inkstande,Sand Boxes. Writing Sand, Steel Pene k Quills, Lead Pencils, Slates and Peuelie,Slate Rub. • • • biro Pin Holders, Pius. • sad Pencils, Drawing Pencils; Gum. Rnbirs, .Sealing Wax. WAWA Colors,Tape hieasnres,ln deli hie Intr,Pocket Salves, Colar Pins,S,rochet needles,Toothricks,eto. Also a splendid lot„of Pocket Books, including every kind delered-'4lll of the very befit qdality and at the lowest prices. Also a large selection of ENGLISH AND GERMAN BIBLES, Testaments, Reformed and Lutheran Liturgies, as wall as all kinds of Hymn and Prayer Books Also all kinds of Musio Books; such as the Gold en Chain, Sunday School Bell, No. 1 .and 2, Day School Bell, Choral . Harp ; also Smoak's Weber's German Church Musk Books. All, kinds of Foreign Books. Such ni Latin Reading Books, Latin Grammars, Greek 'fliammais,. Bullion's, Anthon's - Ctosars, Ao. - sunray SCSEOOI. BOOBS. A full assortment of Sunday School Books, in cluding all the publications of the American Tract Society, the American Sunday School "Union" and the "Pennsylvania Bible Soolety." Particularly does he with to say that he his splendid Libraries and Reward Tickets on hand, such as have never been kept on sale in this town before. BLANK BOOKS. Ile has a splendid lot, and of the very beet qual ity. TheY are of all shies, and can be obtained full or half-bound. ' MEMORANDUM BOOKS. •No one will deny that he hal the Most splendid assortment of Memorandum Books of every descrip tion on hand, that can be foUnd at any place except New York and Philadelphia. ALBUMS I ALBUMS The largest stook of Photograph Albums that haa ever been seen in Allentown, can be found at Rhoads' Oheap Book Store. ' To describe them is lumpssible —they taunt be seen, and if so, every end/4/111 at ones say that they are the micasr and eIIEAPIne they ever saw. At the same place there are also over 600 Photographs, ,and also frames and a splendid ammitment of large Pictures for sale. - WALL PAPER By . ty 200 di ff erent patternf of Wall Paper and Pordai are also at this Cheap Book Store, as well as hundreds of other artle'es too numerous to men tion., • A very large variety of WINDOW CURTAINS. Cher 200 different patterns. • BRUSHES! BRUSHES! 1 A large variety of Hale Brushes, Tooth Brushes, and Combs of every description. • By strict attention to his business, low prices and good goods, he hopes to merit his share of public patronage, which he will always keep in grateful rememberance. T. V. RHOADS, Ag't. ; April 24, 1866 —tf LOOK THIS WAY! • AN• ENTIRE NEW CARPET STORE! • Guth & Troxell. THE subsoribere would hereby respectfully Inform their friends, and the public, in general, that they have opened a new • I, • • CARPET ST ORB • South-west corner ofBtPand Hamilton streets, di rectly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, in the borough of Allentown, whore they now have, and will keep constantly on hand, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ,of all kinds of Carpets comprising the finest as well the plainest styles and patterns tkat may bo called for; also, a splendid .SELECTION OF OIL ffLOTIIS, Mats, .to., in fact, whatever may bo looked for at a similar establishment. • As a matter of course, all their goods are quite new • and, cannot be surpassed for beauty and quality in this county ; and, moreover, their prices are consid erably mono reasonable than anywhere else. Give us, therefore, a call, and see for yourselves, before purchasing elsewhere, and you will find it to your interest to buy from us. Thankful for past favors, wo solicit a continuance of the same. • 13 AAR ogru. TROXIML. Oat. 9th, 1865. FOR YOURSELVES BEFORE =1 MEMO NOW IS_ YOUR TENIVA - Stoves! Stoves! Stosimr! ' TIN WARE 1 TIN WARE 1 ! WILLIAM G. HITTER, Dealer in Stoves, and Manufactu rer of Tin and Copper Ware, RETURNS thanks for the very liberal pat ronage heretofore extended to him, and at the same time would announce to the citizens of Lehigh county and the public in general, that ho has remov ed hie Store to N 0.77 WEST HAMILTON STREET, AL:sENTOWN PA ., a tow doors east of Snydor's Blaok Boar Hotel, whore ho has grobtly increased his stook and enlarged his manufacturing abilities, and.now hoe 'on.hand, for the fall and winter imaeon, STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, - Including the Eseelsior Cooking Stove,.whieh is in every respect superior to any.Stovo now in market; Fire Board Heaters for warming from two or throb rooms; Hot Air Fnrnaces fOr heating entire houses, and Ranges—in short, all kinds of Cooking, Parlor, Bar-Boom and Of- fice Stoves. OE HOLLOW WARE, all kinds and sixes, lined and enamelled; Brass Ket tles, and all kinds of castings for repairing Stoves, Cylinders, Fire, briehe, Coal Kettles, Shovels, Ac. TIN AND COPPER WARE of all kinds and descriptions, made of the best ma terials, Boilers with copper, Japanned ware, ..to. In shorteverything in the Tin and Copp Ware line that may he needed in a family, all or is own maniaie tore, and at prices lower than any other towel estab 11shment.can afford to sell. Come and inspect pri ces before you purchase elsewhere. Having for many years been the foreman in the establishment of' the late Maj. Ettinger,"deed., may be taken as an ovidedee that he is thoroughly con versant with the business, and that his work can bo excelled by no ono ;' •• TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING promptly executed and in the best and moat work manlike 'manner, and at the lowan possible prices: - Zs..Old Stoves, Casting, Pewter, Copper and tf.ken in exchange at the highest piece, , Allentown, Aug. 21 IMPORT/M. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST Complete Assortment -OF SCHOOL BOOKS Ever offered for sale in this section, can bo found at the “Friedensbote” Book Store. REMEMBER That if you want any kind of a Book, the place to buy it le at the "FRTEDENSBOTE" BOOK STORE. BLANK BOOKS Of every description suitable for all kinds of busi- USES. DIARIES FOR 1867 Of an styles and prim ALL PEOPLE Should bear in mind that if thoy want anything in tho line of Books, Statilinery, &c., To purehaso thom•nt E. D. Leisenring & No. 'l9 E. Hamilton St., ALLENTOWN, PA. Oot. 90, 1806. A GOOD TIME -TO BUY MUSLINS, ALL CHEAP, Some Even as Lou, as 1U Cis. Fah; Bleached at 12i Cte. A Large Lot _olo_ BLANKETS, WHITE, GREY, and BROWN, Extra Cheap Sold at a liberal discount boforo the cold weather commences. Fail not to see them. They are really A CHEAP LOT. Lawler & Steckel, No. 20 E. Hamilton., (Late Lion Hall) ALLENTOWN, PA. Nov. oth. READ and REFLECT ! THE undersigned respectfully invite the attention of the public to their NEW STORE NO. 12 EAST HAMILTON STREET. It affords them great pleasure to state that if you favor them with aeall you will at once perceive that they lavoone of the , Best Lighted Rooms in Town, and that they are not afraid to giro yon the benefit of tho light, consequently, by buying from them, you can SEE what you get, and will not be compelled to buy in the dark, not knowing what you have until you set home, which is too frequently the case. Our stook yon will find complete in every depart ment. We aro constantly adding the newest and choicest styles. It consists of DRESS GOODS, plain and fancy, SHAWLS, tho largest assortment in town. PRINTS and MUSLIM, FLANNELS and WOOLEN GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, ' WHITE GOODS &EMBROIDERIES, nou-E FURNISHING GOODS , GENTS LADIES' CLOAKING, Z,EPHYR WOOLEN TARN, HOSIERY, ' Carpet; 011 Cloth and Window &hada! AU of which they guarantee to sell at the very lowest prices for CASH. ' & KERN. .11111. AV GUM'' TIIOI3. S. KERN: Pride—market glutted. Politeness—Cheap. folders unwilling to dispose of stock at present rates. Scandal—None at wholesale. Dealt out chiefly by hawkers and paddldre at retail. Religion=None genuine on hand. Stock generally adulterated. Very few investments. Lavez:;Nartwortbredexqept for greenbacks. Talent—Eicarce, article. Bold exclusively for cash. • PUEOLIASING ELSEWHERE. ClonsiatencrAh‘of fiehiank ot rg. AFTER After tho shower k 'the tranquil sun ; After the snow, the emerald leaves; Silver stars'when the day is gene; After the harvest, olden sheaves. After the clouds, the violet sky; Alter the tempest, the lull of waves; Quiet woods when the winds no by; After the battle, peaceful grave. After the knoll, the wedding belle; After the bud, the radiant rose; Joyful greetings from eadjarowols, After our weeping, sweet repose. After the burden, the blissful meed ; After the flight, tho downy neat, After the furrow, the waking seed; After the shadowy river—rest BE TICIIN BY 11. BONAR, D. D Thoti must be true thyself, If thou the truth would'st teach;] Thy sou met overflow, if thou Another's soul would'st reach ; It needs ti,e overflow of:hearts To give the lips full speech. Think truly, and thY'thoughts Shall the world's fatriino feed ; Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed; Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. Misaliantous. (For the Register.) gk , gstorp.ullont gittle parp. fl AUNT ELL A. Chapter I '(Children they your parents in all things, for this is well pleasing unto the Lord."•,-Coloa. 11th Chap. and 20ul vet.... • • In one of the northern counties of the State of Maine, lived little Mary . Warren, the subject of our talc. The town where, she lived is call ed Dover. You will flea it by looking on your map of the Eastern It is on a. small river that:empties into tlie: retielisbot, one of the largest rivers of Maine.:. I hope myyoung readers will note all the • objects and 'places named, as we proceed, and find them on their maps.. You will perceive that not very far north of Dover there are numerous lakes, and among them the Moose Head, 35 miles long; and a little farther north. Mt. Katadin, 5,000 feet high, the highest mountain in the State. These sur roundings servo to-diversify a scene not ove r at tractive in this high latitude, for my readers will perceive that it is five degrees colder than the southern part of Pennsylvania. There win ters are long and intensely cold; yet, mitigated in some degree, by dense forest and great ex• tent of sea coast. But the town where Mary lived is far distant from the ocean and receives no benefit from that source. True, they enjoy their sleigh-rides and skating parties ,for some months in winter, which serves to enliven and dispel the gloominess of that season. But in Mary's home were in-door amusements, better suited to her age,.and for one that had never enjoyed robust health. She bad a little play room fitted up for her, opening into a large hall, whcre She took her daily gymnastic exercises.— In this she had a little book case, filled with' nicely bound books. These she delighted to ready as they were mostly presents from her fa ther, and were well selected, not exclusively for her amudement, but instruction and improve ment. And during the long winter evenings it was the-practice 01 her papa to draw from her what she had read through the day and to ex plain what she could not comprehend. . She had also a cabinet of curiosities; for Mary's father had been a sea captain, and as he had sailed to many distant parts of the world, he had collected many curious specimens from the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms.— These he had _presente4 to . his little Baugh ter that she migkt stud} , their nature and prop erties. • -3m Mary's mamma had also contribmed, by giv ing her each year a birth-day present. At one time she gave her a large doll ; at another a handsome little tea-set with a table and all its fixtures. But there are not many parents that have the means to procure so many nice things for their children. SBut they ought to love, honor and obey them Just as little Mary did notwithstand ing.) . I am writing this story, children, to show you how kind and indulgent most parents would be if they only had the means. But many have to labor hard to procure the necessary things to make their children comfortable, and cannot afford to lay out money for dolls, doll-houses, and tea-sets. Mary's father, after having braved, the dan• gers of the sea for several peaks, bad succeed edin making himself very wealthy, richer than he ever expected to be; (for but few succeed after all tneir toils and hardships) although he intended, if his life should be spared, to have competence before he settled down in his native dace. Mr. W. was what we d o not often find among sea-faring men; he was n ehristian, and as such he set a truly pions example before his crew.— And the Lord prosperedhim and loaded him with riches, that he might contribute to the wants and necessities of others. Soule men cannot' bear- to be made suddenly rich. It would prove their ruin, rind, perhaps,, that of their fainilies. Not so with Mr. Warren; lie was as plain and humble and condescending as though he did not possess a dollar, And ho never indulged his little girl in anything that would make her vain, or proud, or foolish, al- though she was his only child, and almost the idol of his heart. He taught her too the strict est obedience, and she had no thoughtof being self-willed, stubborn, or saucy. And when she met with children ofthnt description,ehe thought them exceedingly naughty. At ono time she paid a visit to her aunt's, in company with her papa. When she returned -she said to her mother, IZII "I don't want to go to Aunt M---'8 any more• Cousin Willy and Emma are so very naughty. Their papa and mamma, tells them to do things, and they sometimes say they will not do it. I think though Aunty should pun ish them, and teach them better, She does not talk to them as papa would, or I think they. would be ashamed to do so any more." In my next chapter I will tell you some more interesting things about little Mary. The following report of matters in the moral market has been made. We hope it is not correct: • Honor+Scarce. Old stock . exhausted, and the new will be a complete failure. Virtue 7 —Old growth nearly . consumed.— Young growth—prospects very unpromising. Honesty—None in market. Patriotism—First quality scarce ; nom) to be disposed of. Second quality easily bought on speculation at 100 per cent,count. Prudence—All in the hangsof old stock holders. Modesty—Stock badly damaged. None for sale. Vice—market overstocked. l!M!!!IIIMEIS!=111111!! :=IMM (NUMBER-4-- 2 - 1 Tu Fotka Who Quarrel. "The chest of drawers will stand. beautifully under the window," said Tom Lavery. "Un der thf i window I" repeated his wife, as pretty a • little woman as you'd see in a .day's walk, bnt. with a cruel tongue that would give nineteen to the dozen any day, and not think it a troub lc., "Under the window I" she acid again, with ' a scornful curl on her lip ; "it shall never go under the window while I have breath in my body. No ; it shall stand forenenst the win- ; (low, where it will be seen and admired. Un der the window, indeed I I wonder you don't - say the chimney!" "It shall go under the window, Moyne Lavery; it's too aisTgoing I have been with you intirely. You are never, satisfied, full or fasting, and think all the world must courtesy to you. It shall go under the window, and you'd better not dare hinder it." "It never shall," said Moyna, "I'll pitch the window into the street first.""And I pitch ye after it for company," said Tom. On this Moyna raised a wlrristhrue" that you'd hear . ; from this to Bantry, and Tom's loud voice had more noise than sense, in it, and Tom took the stick to his wife, and she screamed murder, and at the lucky minute the door opened, and ' there, sure enough, stood Father Barry, and as because a holy and good man, he asked them what they were at and what they were after, and as Moyna had the nimblest tongue, she said "her husband wa's that Omathawu that be would have the chest of drawers under the win dow, which she would never give into, never she'd lay her bones in the green churchyard first !" "But where's the chest of drawers ?" ' said Father Barry—and may be the fool's look didn't come over both their faces. "The chest of drawers ?" said one. "Is it the chest of drawers ?" said .the other; "oh, aorta a cheat of drawers we have at alb—yet." A Younglady's Reasons for not Dancing, 1. Dancing would lead me into crowded rooms at, late hours, which are injurious to health and usefulness. 2. Dancing would lead' one into close. Csm- f tact with very promiscuous errinirtiny; . and'aevll communications corrupt good mannere:Pc ' "r 3. Dancing would :require! ttin .to use and permit freedom with I tle other sex, which I be. , Here to'be wrong.: 4. My patents and friends would be anxious about me if I were out late, keeping company ' With they knew not whont. 5. Ministers and good people in general dis approve of dancing, and I think it is not safe to set myself against them ; it a thing be even doubtful, I wish to be on the safe side. 6. Dancing has d bad name, and I mean to ttidy things that are pure, lovely, and of good , report: 7. Dancing is generally accompanied with drinking, and I see drinking produces a great deal of evil. 8. I am told dancing is a temptation to young Men, and I do not wish to have anything to do with leading them astray. 9. Dancing unfits the mind for serious re tiecti?n and prayer, and I mean to do nothing that will estrange me from my God and Savior. 10. There are. plenty of graceful exercises and cheerful amusements, which have none of the objections connected with them that lie against dancing. DIFFER. /INCE IN " CONQUEBTB."-A :low York correspondent of the Albany Argus relates that a handsome orphan work•girl had been, , for some time courted by a journeyman hatter. One day, she pressed Lim to marry, as she had received disrespectful proposals from a rich law -Cr. "There is my hand," said she, "marry me di rectly." The lover, highly indignant at the attorney, was too glad to obey the direction. The mar riage took place at the residence of the bride.— The evening before the wedding, however, the bridegroom told Mary Elizabeth that he had• a,, secret to tell. He was not a journeymari hat ter, but . one of the richest men in the city of Boston, and said he would take her; the next. day, to the beautiful country seatin thesuburbs of the modern Athens, which ho had inherited• from his father and mother, for he, indeed; ivatc an orphan, like his bride, his Mary Elizabeth.— He had seen herat Barnum's Museum, and re,, solved to make her his own when cet:tvinced of her worthiness. •• • • AMALGAMATION IN THE 50L1T11....7N . 0, I want to say one word in regard to social equality be tween the races—amalgamation. I want to state a fact that is attested by all the rtatisties, by the census and by the whole social history of this country, that in the States where the ne gro has been protected in his property and his, rights, where the marriage relation is protected, that amalgamation is almost entirely unknown. Go to the State of Massachusetts, represent ed bythe distinguished gentlemen ou the stand, where the negro for forty years has voted and enjoyed every right, and you will find that am algamation is almost entirely unknown. If you want to find amalgamation, - go to the - Slave States, where the negro has been depriv ed of his rights. Go down there, and a million of mulattoes will testify to amalgamation. In the North it is not known ; there is no danger of it, and the danger passes away pre cisely as yon educate the negro. . i It s where you degrade him, and where you destroy tilt , marriage iclation,• that union has taken place between the two races, and that is the only place it ever will.—Goo. Morton. Womits I—When a young man is a clerk in a store and dresses like a prince, smokes "foMe cigar," drinks "noice brandy," attends theaters, dance and the like, I ;yonder if he does all on the avails of his clerkship? When a young lady sits in the parlor during the day, with her lily white fingers covered with rings, 1 wonder if her mother doesn't wash the dishes, and do the work in the kitchen? When the deacon of the church sells strong, butter, recommending it as a good article, I wonder what he relies upon for salvation? When a man goes three times a day to get a dram, I wonder if byand•by he wont go four times? When a lady laces her waist a third less than nature made it, I wonder if her pretty fig ure will not shorten life a dozen years or more, besides making her miserable while she does live? When a man receives a periodical or news• paper weekly, and takes great delight in read• ing it, but neglects to pay for it; I wonder if he has a soul or a gizzat'd ? gkir Did you ever see— A regiment that wasn't the beat in the set ,. vice? A captured battery that hadn't fired its last round of ammunition before it was taken ? A regiment, brigade or division that wasn't the very last to leave the field when a retreat was ordered? A regiment, brigade or division, battery or company that didn't lose 'Wore in each battle than any oilier regiment, brigade, division, bat- tery or company? A brigade, division or corps that hadn't the best commander in the service? A division that didn't save the army (roman nihilation ? A line officer that didn't deserve to be, at least, a Brigadier General? A regiment that didn't go further on a charge, kill more of the enemy, and capture more 11ags than any other? GEN. LOGAN ON:COPPERLIEADEL—_Th _ofollow. ing is an interrogatory put by a Copperhead to GOO. Logan during one of his speeches kiln& ana, and the answer • - Cop.—"A few years ago, when you was a Democrat, the Republicans called you 'Dirty Work Logan;' are you doing the dirty work for theitepublicon party nowl"' , . Gen. Logan.—Ocearliiirt I !kinning 04 perheads, and it is thei . dirtieit work f ever did: bu9t's gotto be donee' • .c:...: so. y,1.;tW4,11. i e t . 3 Q ", ii T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers