II
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Ofilei ;1-Alk Sb Lit hainuttnifirbit,E4Moti 11.31)
romutwor. irditor.
FIRMS OF ISUWWPTIONIt
EB2 I=';'o-17;,..44-01.11,:pi;
No • deviation miide from our published
terns, and no paper'diSCOUtlnuet.isitit arrear. 4
ago, are puld,aueept it the optieisFitlla publishesiq
WIN 08410*w!BING:
13 times: 4•*lithe. 6 mthe. 1 yr;
pgefaia! .! • $1.50 •'sB.oo $5.00 $B.OO
Two I , • * ' 8.00 • ' 5.00 8.001 •• .112.00
Three • 4.50 • • 3.00 10.00 15.00
• Orrielie Heel (Minion) oonsdtata • equarel
Longed itdreetliemeate In propOrtieie;with a reason:
able peitupt4on %o th ose advertleing h.y,the yeet.' ; (
Pcoieeetokalpledißer year - ' - ' - $3.00
atilikaalkere 4634.54110ea;notieei': 4.00
jairDleplayed advertisements will be charged for
the dpiato they occupy. •
'o2ol4tesolutione, Tributes of Recpeat ) and
nary rintideii *lll in' charged VS cents per iquare.
lit Vie Lodat 3 3 PParOlant
20 cents per line. t •
luittiCaliPAW7 kaciirgviao
OP ALL KINDS,
?IflFlNlVidipitbe BRAT at the abortrf.ao
' • tide', itild at tie BOWBST PRICES. •
2 ,,,,.u5t . 0p5.:,..pAitp5,..,,.
H. CLAY LIAMEBSLY,
Attorney at Law,
CATASAUQUA, LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNA.
March 0, 1866, I —ly
JACOB S. DILLINGER,
• Attorney at Law,
Corner of East ,ilinillon Si. and Law Alley,
ALLENTOWN) PA.
April 15, 1886
WYCKOFF,
:Attorney at Law,
• ALLENTOWN, PA.
OFFICE, on the south side of Hamilton street,
two doors west of. Milton J. KriMOr t / storeond op
reit° the Eagle Hotel. • fnillf.64l]
EDWIN ALI:MIGHT,
Attorney at Law,
EMI! DCORB MOOR TRIEll• COURT HORNS,
LLE NT 0' W IV, LEHIGH - CO., PA
Fob. 13, 1866 —ly
ELISHA FORREST,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Fab. 20. IBM
WILLIAM H. SOWDEN.
Attorney and Counsellor at, Law.
Moe East Hamilton Street, 2 doors above Law
AIIey,:ALLENTOWN, PA. - • .
Fob. 20, 1800—ly
EDWARD HARVEY,'
Attorney at Law,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Omen with Hon Samuel A. Bridges. [mayl-ly
JOHN RUPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Omen with A. Woolever, Esq.; opposite the Court
Rouse. Can be consulted in German. [mayi-ly
A D AM WOOLEVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
OFFICJ opposite the °MITI HOMO.
THOMAS B. METZGER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENTOWN; PA.
OFFICE : No. 62 East Hamilton Street..
May 29, 1808.
JOHN. D. STILES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLINTOWN, PA.
0,06: Second dOor above the Court House.
May 28,'*5.
GEORGE B. SQUALL.
ATTORNEY AT L4W,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
OFFICE: FIFA door above Law Alley
May 20,1896.
PAUL BALLIET.
UNDERTAKER & FURNISHER,
Seventh Street, betcw Walnut, West Side,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
April 11,1865 •
Gross'
Palace of Art Photographs.
IN Oil, Water Colors, India Ink or Plain, from
Miniatures up to Life 6ise. Cards $2 per down.
Over Frank Knauss' store, corner of 6th and Ham
ilton 'tree ta. Allentown. Mar. 20. WM.
UULDIN & GREASEMER,
11) at Vit a a 63 V 09
Offioe: No. 48 East nonillion Street, Allentown, Pa.
One door below U. Guth & Co's. store.
An A. 1865. '
BEAUTIFUL
LIFE LIKE PICTURES.
Cartes de Visites, $2 per Dozen.
ALL NEGATIVES RLISTBRZD.
B W. BIIROAW, No. 7 East Hamilton et,
ALLENTOWN. PA.
Allentown, Sept. 13
Wiffoo 111. ,ILiel}feob)olriel*,
HOMOEOPATHIC. PHYSICIAN,
MiLLERSTOWN,' PA.,
!TAKES this mode of•infortning the people of the
1. • earr.ouodlog neighborhood, that he bee located
himself
• Near 7'. /reality's Hotel, Milterstows,' -
where he is read, to the people either day or
•Dight. - • [aprlo.l7
O. M. RUNK
RUNE & ,BALDWIN.
Attormayti at Loy. ..
HAVING associated' themselveis together in the
practice of law, at the Office formerly in the oc
cupancy of ' Wu. S. Minx, deceased, will attend to
tho unfinished bairn:wot the late firm of Marx A.
Runk, and of Wm. S. Marx deed. Any inquiries
lielative to said Internees, address to' them, either in
i.erson or by letter, will reeeiveprompt .attentio
lfiloe; 54 E Allentown - Pa. [se
, ,
IsltiSliTlir WHIT r' AD
will. do more .mel better iron et's gt 1. Cost, then
any other Try it! ' bfanaliotured bnly by • ' •
ZIEGLER - 83; SMITH,
9t_sass DlAlatall.
• --0114'06"
If°. 137 North Third Street. Pbllaiiie
anor V
PRICES, EVEN AGLOW AS
• -'" 4160.01160116111Moommi l low r ommentiev.A.san•s t Imp....0Metwa.)cnegYraw i po gi Wp f twoms",110. • • •
__ w.V....1D1V4e0,41. ‘ 4,... . 1,, 5ze0.0.u.... 1 .6. , 41. 4 1..40hib10tithi....ift.:11 , 1 , -....-•••11.1.4ffe,-.161ii..110 4 . T . i . kuia .,' • .1iti....10...r.01,0,64.6.03.1ih Igßna,,,,-3,., 1 ,.,,., 4 ,,, e ,„
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'/ 1 " - " / "' "" LENTOWL PA, • ,'1866
T. ESDAY - NORNING, NO•VE BER 2 0
I •
.•
' nn " • t 1 11:11.., ••• • 1; .1 • •
MEM
WiltffEl WATCH ES
Khilkok:B4. .• ••
- -JEWELRY STORE..
A sptitton.i . spitac GOODS BIIITILBLE,
Bridal or Birthdai Brew:lota.
,Now la the time to ine.he - your purchases. The
11 . 10010 a entirel y '
new.,' • •
LADni i & 'GEMS GOLD trATCHEB.
~,We have the tineiriisiortmeht of Ladles' and
golits! , Elkdd 7istatilias eVe7r'br4ught in this city.
~..orSILVER'WATCHES
*olive thelafgesi,itook that bag ever been brought
to..Aliontow,, We are also the celebrated' Ameri
can Watch, and sfyTes cf English and Striae
Watches suitable fur lodine and boys.'
::JEWELRY.
.. , .
We ennead in quantity and variety or the least
dtyleß Ni* and. beauttnal etylas of Ladlea' seta
Pins,"Eardrops and Bracelets,
Lidtes' and Gents'
=NM aoi OZAZIEB.
G'en' fe! pacer Gratens.- - ' •
• ' Genie Scarf Pins;
Ladies' Gold Thimbles,
and very large variety of Silver Thimbles, Neck
laces, Belt Buckles, ()harms, Rings of rare and
beautiful designs, and also the Plain Ring suitable
for engagements, and a largo variety of other things
'too giunieroulle mention.
- , GOLD' PENS
We have a very large assortment. Also
• • Gold and Silver Holders.
of all styles suitable for Ladles and Gents.
ELEGANT SILVER WARE.
In this line our Stook ezeteds in quantity and
variety of styles, anything ever offered for sale in
this eity,and cannot fail to planes the must fastidious,
FULL SETS OF TEA SETS,
CAKE BASKETS,
FRUIT BASKETS,
CASTORS,
SILVER; CARD STANDS,
SILVER PITO[HE►tS,
CREAM CUPS.
SYRUP CANS,
SALT CELLARS,
GOLD AND RUBY
LINED OYSTER LADLES,
PICKLE FORKS,
BUTTER KNIVES,
"TEA; 'DESSERT - AND .
TABLE SPOONS, Eta.
GOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES,
we have a very large assortment; persona cannot
fall to snit themselves, and all of the moss faahi.. -
able styles.
CLOCKS! CLOC S.
We have the largest assortment of °looks that
has ever been offered hero for sole. Persona desir
ing a good Clock, cannot help but suit themselves.
All new and'all of the latest styles.
We have also a largo assortment of FANCY
GOODS too numerous to mention.
REIPAIRING.
All kinds of Watches; alooks and Jewelry care
fully repaired and warranted.
KELLER A BRO.
• Remember tho Place, Neirhard's Old Stand, No
37 Went Hamilton street. Allentown,Pa.
E. KELLER. S . S. KELLER.
decs-ly
WATCHES! WAICHES
Clocks! Clocks!
JEWELRY JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!
(mayl-ly
WORTH. OF
Clocks, Watches & Jewelry,
TO BE BOLO at the LOWEST CASH PRICE 3.
The largest and best selected assortment of
Watches, °looks and Jewelry, in Lehigh county, is
to be found at
-6m
NO.23BAST BAMILTON STREET, Allentown
Pa. We have no desire to boast, and we speak ad
visedly when we any that our stock is larger and
more oomplete than all the Jewelry establishments
in the county put together. Just received shivery
choice and elegant assortment f
—fina
Coloprielog Ladles' Gold
WI
Shahan .3r englis Intro,
GOLD, SILVER A PLATED CHAINS,
SILVER AND PLATED SPOONS, FORKS,
NAPKIN RINGS, FRUIT KNIVES, etc.,
With an endless vanety of the latest style of 'swell ,
Also, a large ancrcomplete assortment of
• SPECTACLES,
in Gold, Silver. Steel and Plated oases.
We desire to call attention to our stook of
We have constantly on band a full assortment of
G. A. PRINCE'S Celebrated Melodeons, of Rises
suitable for eburobes or parlors.
N. B.—Partioular attention paid to t:,e Repairing
Of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. All work war
ranted. We desire to inform parties living in the
country, that any Clock repairing they wish done
at their homes will be promptly attended to. •
CHAS. S. MASSEY,
No. 23 East Hamilton street,
ALLIIIIMMI, PA.
CM
F. A. R. BALDWIN
WATCHES ..JEWELRY
VaittitnaVcb
*15;000
CHAS. S. MASSEY'S,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE.
HUNTING WATCHES•
GENTS' GOLD a SILVER HUNTING
MELODEONS.
d0515.1y
EDWIN SEGER, Agent.
No: 71 Enid Hamilton sired, in the basemen
under the ogee of A*. William J. Romig,
. • ALIANTOWN, PA.
A lot of splendid Portfolios, at surprisingly low
prioes.
A lot of stationery.
A lot of books suitable for HOLIDAY PRES
ENTS.
A lot of games, Chessmen, Checkerboards, As.
A lot of Novels and Other Books.
This le the time to enbacribe for dallies, waddles,
and monthlies, from Janury 1, 1886.
All orders will be attended to by lightning rail
road speed. •
Ile has also on hand a lot of Needles, Knitting
Needles, Crotchets. eta.
Call ant examine our stook before purchasing
elsewlaut. . •
augIVIA-tt . EDWIN
$1.50
_•PiEhrti2l..Wrie.pwanonvt.a.gßliagfa g -
Blaonla - Aare° new kinds. Under and upper feed.
V arr Jiff+ 306111. , Above salary or large nom
d. 'The mum machines sold in the Ifni
led States for lase.than $4O, which ara.f.aly licensed
by Rowo, - Whiselsr di Wilson, Grover & Baker, Sing
,Or et , Co.. and Baehelder. AR otherchkap machines
are infringements and the seller or toner ero liable to
omit, fine mid imprisoninent. Circulars free. Ad
lresei'or galkapan Shaw 4t Clark, Illddeford, Zdaiaa,
at-Chicago,
. Dectombar 19.
CLOSING OUT PRICES
=1
`1:1, 1 1.1 ‘ :V1 '•:
et:
,- 1. 1 I
MEE
.i1i.j1:.#: . 1.t0t..P,', - .:,'..". - :
EYES ikEtXS-liVAY
TO THE GREAT
CABINET WARE ROOM,
„':.OF
John Ilialburg,
IN ALLENTOWN, LEUIGII COUNTY:
TORN MALBURG takes this method to inform
his fel :nds, customers, and thepublio in general,
the he is aow carrying on the . business on his own
account, :a his building, ,
NO 52 , WESI. HAMILTON STREET,
opposite Hagentuch's Hotel, where he is now pre
pa a t to s.t:afy rll who may give, him a mill. , Hie
prasoat stook is not to bo surpassed, and consist' in
part of ,no foll3wing articles:
.Bureaue, Side Bonnie, Pier, Centre, Card,
Dining, and Breakfast Tables, Book Cases,
Cupboards, Whatnot and Sofa TableS, Par
lor Tables, Saae,.Piano Stools, Spring Seat
Hooking Chairs, Bedsteads of every variety,
and in general every artiole.whioh is kept
in a well regulated establishment. " '
He manufactures also ovary variety of Furniture
to order, lifter the lattist style, and every article sold
by him must be as represented, and must be satis
factory.
House-keepers and especially young persons in
tending to engage in keeping house, should not neg
lect to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, as
he foals satisfied that ho can offer bargains that can
not be surpassed anywhere outside of Philadelphia.
For the liberal patronage already received he is
very thankfultsand will still endeavor through lib
eral prices and fair dealings to increase the same.
er•Don't forget the place, No. 52 West Hamil
tom Street, where you can call and satisfy yourself
of the truth whieb is herein stated.
JOHN MALBURG.
Allentown, July 2, 1885. ly
IMPORTANT NEWS:
HEIMB&OH, HELFRICH & CO.,
ABIRTMIKERS AND 111111T9KERS.
No. 28 VINO. Eaniincin Street,
ALLEN 7 WN, PA.
THE undersigned take this method of informing
Their friends, and the public generally, that
they have constantly on hand a full supply of
FURNITURE Mk
SUCH AS
Bureaus,
Sideboards,
Dining and Breakfast Tables,
Whatnot and Sofa Tables,
Book Cases,
Sofas,
Bedsteads,
Washstands, &0., ko., &0., &c.
and in general every article which is kept in their
line of business.
House-keepers and persons Intending to engage
in keeping house, should give ns a call before pur
chasing elsewheto..
They manufaoture also every kind of f urnilure to
order at the shortest notice.
TENDEIRTAMING
will be promptly attended to. They will furnish
Mahogany and Walnut Coffins; . also Coffins covered
with cloth. B. F. HEIMBACH„
BOL. HELFRICH.
GEO. HEIM.BACH.
Jan. 3, lRt5 iy,
BOOTS AND SHOES
NEW
Boot and Shoe Sage.
New Firm, New tore
and New Goods.
ODENHEIMER & SHIP
HAVING just taken the ostonsive
store room In Itau's Building,
next door to the Allen House, would
respectfully invite tbo attention of the people of Al
lentown and surrounding& country, to their large,
varied, and well made up stook of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
They will sell you a better article in the way of .
BOOTS AND SHOES,
for less money than you can buy them for elsewhere.
The most sceptical can be eattolod by an exami
nation of the stock they O'er for sale.
Their Manufacturing Department
being under the supervision of one of the firm, who
bas bad much experience in The business, they are
confident that
PRUFECT SATISFACTION
~ n be given in every inatafice where work of any
description is o.dered.
There is nothing in tho line of wear for the feet
that cannot be found at Ole
BOOT AND SHOE STORE !
AT PRICES RANGING AS FOLLOWS
Infant Shoes, all Styles,-from 10 ate. to $2 per
pair.
Children's Shoes, all Styles, from 25 Ms. to $2
.per pair.
Misses Shoes, all styles, from 75 eta to $2.50
per pair.
Youths' Shoes, all styles, f. ors 60 ate. to $3 per
pair.
Boys' Shoes, all styles, from 75 ate. to $4 per
pair.
Ladies' Shoes, all styles, from $1 to $5 per
pair.
Garda' Shoes, all styles, from $1.50 to $1 50 per
pair.
Youths' Boots, all styles, from $1.50 to $2.50
per pbir.
Boys' Boots, ail styles, from $2 to $5 per pair.
Mena' Boots, all styles, from $3.50 to $l5 por
pair.
Country Merchants and Dealers Sup
plied at City Jobbing Rates.
Vs-The public are invited to glv.e a cull before
purchases ere made elsewhere.
•• J. G. Onertrtiuen,
April 17, 1866
Wm. H. Seip
HAS OPENED HIS
BOOT, SHOE,
HAT AND CAP STORE,
AT NO. 35 EAST HAMILTON ST.,
A DJOININO KERNAIIBNII onr- mihw
11 na Store, whore be offers to all
who will give him a call, the very best
and most fashionable goods ever offered to the cid
sane of Allentown, at tho following low cash prices:
Men'o calf boots, fine, $5 00 to $9 00
a kip, double sole; 376 " 676
Boys childe' boots, 175 " 476
hien's glove Kid, Congest's; As. 250 " 6 75.
■ " Bal. shoes 190 " 3'oo .
Men% womtn's, boy's and wanes
glove kidi lasting gaiters, 1'75 "' 5 75
Women . ..env° kid, very Boa, 326 " 675
" MO goat morocco bale., 260 " 400
" men's morocco calf •
shoes,
" common shoos,
Misses' and child's shoes,
Men's, women's, misses', boy's acid
child's slippers, . 25 " 1 00
No auction goods in my store bdt from the best
manufactories. I also have all kinds of
HATS, OAPS and STRAW GOODS
of every kind, at the lowest easlloas. Call and
sea for yourselves. WIL LIAM H. SEIP.
Apill 17." u -.-jy
MEI
CALL AND EXAMINE
=i
inle
. 'Eery . • 1 ertZ
H'A'VE JUST - OPENED A
Boot 85 - Shoe:Store
At. No. 85 'West Hamilton St.,
, • TWO DOOtts ' BELOW NINTH,
'WHERE they will koop constantly on hand a well
St' . assorted stock of all kinds of
iie,e6-3ffeae.. Boole so) 8110 M)
Of &Stein, City and home-manufacture, which they
will sell CHEAPER than the same. can be bought
elsewhere, because they sell
Exclusively for CASH.
They invite all to manna examine their stook be
fine purohising elsewhere; its they feel confident
that 'customers cats Snit themselves{ both as to prier.
and quality. , • , . •
Alt kinds of CUSTOM WOltt and BBPAIRING
receive prompt attention.
They, employ none but the best workmen and are
therefore prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes
unsurpassed by any other establishment.
Pardon'sr attention is given to the manufacture of
•
French ()Wand Patent Leather Boots.
pilit-Shoemakers can be eupPlied with stock and
fludings;at reasonable prices.
J. S. BIERY, ' S. E. Mawr .
May 8,1888 —ly
J. P. 13ohlinger's
BOOT and SHOE STORE
'TAB been removed to East Hamli
n& ton street, opposite the Garman
Reformed Church, • Allentown Pa.,
where he keeps constantly on hand, Of his Own
manufacture, and also of Philadelphia; Now York
and Eastern manufacture, slue stock of Boots and
Shoos, which he is disposed to offer to the public at
a small advance above cost. lie alth will make to
order 'all kinds of Eno work for Ladies and Children,
having competent workmen espoolally in that branob.
Feeling determined to make it an object for persons
in want of A GOOD ARTICLE to call and examine
for themselves and learn his prices, which will be
as low as any other house in townor country.
AleasureAwork and repairing promptly attended
to raprlo-tf.] J. F. BOHLINOER.
OOK THIS WAY! '
AN ENTIRE NEW CARPET
STORE!
Guth & Troxell.
THE subscribers Would hereby . respectfully inform
their friends, and the public in general, that they
have opened a new
CA.8.1"33 1 2 STORE.
South-west corner of gth and Hamilton streets, di
rectly opposite Hagenuuch's Hotel, in the borough
of Allentown, where they now have, and will keep
constantly on hand, . • , I
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of all kinds of Carpets, comprising the finest as well
the plainest styles and patterns that may be called
for; also, a splendid .
SELECTION OF OIL CLOTHS ,
filets, &c., in fact, whatever may bo looked for at
a similar establishment.
As a matter of course, all theirgoods are quite new
and cannot bo surpassed for beauty and quality in
this county; and, moreover, their prices aro consid
erably moo reasonable than anywhere else.
Give us, theiefore, 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.
CRUM GUTH. DANIEL TROXELL-
Oct. 9th, 1868. —tf
Mg* " . 1 •
I orm;
Lion ABM
Clothing Store.
Great Inducements
OFFERED
In Ready-made
CLOTHING.
500 Overcoats,
500 Dress & Business Coast
1000 Pants,
1090 Vestsi,
WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN AT
Breinig & Leh's Lion Hall
CLOTHING STORE.
WALTER U. 811 P.
1 " 250
1 50 " •2 60
25 " 180
lEEE
REMOVAL !
Clothing: Clothing
WEISS'
Cheap Clothing Store,
IS removed to No. 36 West Hamilton street, near
Ilagenbuoles Hotel, whore ho will sell at the fol
lowing low prices:—
Overcoats, All-wool Beaver, from $2O to 25•
41 " Double twisted from 18 to 20
" " Union Cloth, from 12 to 18
Sack Coats, All-wool Beaver, from 14 to 16
Fine Cloth, fr.m 15 to 18
" " All-wOol Caseimero, from 10 to 16
Union Cloth. . " . 6to 9
Pants, All-wool Coalman, fine, " 6to
" Union " Bto 5
Vests, Fine Caeshnere, . " 4to 6
" Union " " 2to 4
BOYS' CLOTHING OF ALL HINDS,
Shirts and Drawers, good, for 1.00
40
" fine " 3.25 " very beet, from 2.00 to 3.00
And all kinds of gentlemen,s furnishing goods,at
the lowest prices. Cull and Judge for yourselves,
you buy elsewhere,
B.—Custom work mad° up to order and
good fits given. Mr. Klinkor is just tho man that
can do it...alar (nov6-3w
• *z.
Dry Goods Cheap
PRINTS, (Calicoes)
Again at 121 cents. Suitable for comforts.
a 741 IFL I 'NT C": 1
A LOT OFFERED CHEAP.
No one who sees inem can help buying. Al
choice and fresh colors.
.* A FRESH LOT OP
Dress Goods
Offered --at a Bargain I
Atlawfer & Steckel's,
20 East HamUton St.,
, • (Late Lion Hall)
cove-tf.) -- • ALLENTOWN,
Penna. Collegiate Institute and Military
Academy.
,TIIB books foe subscription to the Stock of thisln
-1. 'Mutton are now open and in the hands of W.
11. Blunter, Esq., for inspection, and the citizens of
the Borough and all others who feel an intereet in
thiesehool, are earnestly requested to call and sub
scribe liberally during this week, so that the.objeet
may be attained as speedily is possible.(
By
• By order of the Committee
• wri. RATA, Pivot:
fleet: B. 1 KOBNEI, See'y. • [novit.3w
FOR YOURSELVES -BEFORE
ME
NOW IS YOUR TIME !
moires! sto*es!'Stdves
TIN WARE! TIN 'WARE! 1
WILLIAM G. RITTER,
Dealer in-Stoves, and. Manufactu
rer of Tin and• Copper Ware,
RETURNS thanks-for the very liberal pat
ronago heretofore extended to him, and at the
same time would announce to the citizens of Lehigh
oounty and the public in general,' that he has remov
ed hie Store to
N 0.77 WEST HAMILTON STREET,
ALLENTOWN, PA.,
a few doors cast of Snyder's Black Bear Hotel, where
ho has greatly increased his stock and enlarged his
manufacturing abilities, and now has on band, for
the fall and winter season,
STOVESOF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
including the Excelsior Cooking Stove, which is in
every respect superior to nny Stove now in market;
Fire board Heaters for warming from two or three
rooms; llorAir Fnrunces for heating entire houses,
ansl Ranges—in short, all kinds of
Cooking, Parlor, Bar4.oom and Of•
Alao
HOLLOW WARE ,
all kinds and sizes, lined and enamelled; Brass Ket
ties, and all kinds of 'castings for repairing Stoves,
Cylinders, Fire bricks, Cohl Kettles, Shovels, ke.
TIN AND COPPER WARE
of all kinds and descriptions, made of the best ma
terials, Boilers with copper, Japanned ware, ,tc. In
shortoverything in the Tin and Copper Ware line that
may be needed in a family, all of his own manufac
ture, and at prices lower than any other town estab
lishment can afford to sett. Come and inspect pri
ces before you purchase elsewhere.
Having for many years been the foreman in the
establishment of the late Maj. Ettinger, dec'd., may
bo taken as an o'•idence that ho is thoroughly con
versant with the business, and that his work can be
excelled by no ono
TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING
promptly executed and in the best and most work
manlike manner, and at the lowest possible prices.
:Za..Old Stoves, Casting, Pewter, Copper and Tin
taken in exchange at the highest plices,
Allautown, Aug. 21
BUY MUSLINS,
ALL CHEAP,
Some Even as Low as 10 Cts
Fair Bleached at 121 Cts.
B A.N .IK. ET S,
WHITE, •
Sold at a liberal discount before the cold weather
commoncoc. Fail not to see them. They are really
A. CHEAP LOT.
Liwfer & Steckel,
No. 20 E. Hamilton.,
(Late Lion Hall) .
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Nov. Gtl.
IMPORTANT.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST
Ever offered for sale In this section., eau be fuund
at tho
"Friedenshote" Book Store.
That if you want any kind of a Book, the place
to buy it at the "FRIEDENSBUTE" BOOK
STORE.
. BLANK• BOOKS
Of every desoripiion Allitabie for all kinds of busi'
ness.
Of all styles and pricey
Should hear in mind that if they want anything
n tho lino of
ENOS IVEISS
TE 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 thorn with a call you will at once perceive that
they have - ono of the '
Best Lighted Rooms in Town,
and that they arc not afraid to give you the benefit
of the 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 get home, which is too frequently the case.
Our stook you 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, the largest assortment in town.
PRINTS and MUSLINS,
FLANNELS and WOOLEN GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
WTIITE GOODS &EMBROIDERIES,
TIOUt•E FURNISHING GOODS,
• GENTS " it
LA 0
r .
• •
•
I All of whioh they giutraiitesi to BonOttVO.oll4l
pdoes car CASH. • .•
• GUTILI dit,
lIIRAMOUTIL tllOB. S. KERN.
fice stoves.
A GOOD TINE
-TO
A Large Lot
-OF
GREY,
and BROWN,
Extra Cheap
AND MOST
Complete Assortment
-OF
SCHOOL BOOKS
REMEMBER
DIARIES FOR 1867
ALL PEOPLE
Books, Stationery, &c.,
To patellae° them at
E. D. Leisenring & Co's.,
No. 19 E. Hamilton St.,
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Oot. 30, 1866.
READ • and REFLECT !
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
=
What is Fashion—but a Folly?
• Empty, giddy, weak and vain ;
A veil to cover melancholy,
A simile to hide our pain.
What is more external gladness
To the throbbing, anxious breast ;
Can it heal or banish sadness,
Or 101 l onr *room to rest?
What, alas! is outward splendor
But to live in other's eyes,
And while living thus surrender
Joy that never dies 1
Joy that points the way to Heaven,
That cheers our path on Earth;
Joy, to repentent.sinno• s given
To crown their second birth.
Virtuo is the only treasure,
That sustains us to therlast ;
Fraught with:Blessings without measure
In the Future, as in the Poet.
Friends may Phun and Foes surround us,
Hatted wear the mask of Love ;
Nothing toorld'b can confound us,
While our thoughts are fixed ABOVE.
(For the Register.)
THE SUMMER TIME IS OVER.
The summer•timo is over,—
It has had its fragrant growth,
The leaf is on the clover
Arni the snow is on them both.
The winds are southward blowing,
The sunny days are few,
And tho nights so long in going,
Bring us frost instead of dew.
But though earth he at its drearest,
And tho outward light depart,
There's another'sumnier, dew est r -,
We will keep it in the heart.
i,ttisetlianeous.
[From tho Press.)
PACIFIC RAIL WAY.
FORT RILEY, kansas, Nov. 5, 1866
A.t Leavenworth the Pacific railway excur•
sion, which started from PhiladelPhia\ eleven
strong, and 4 which had picked up three or four
at Chicago and other places suddenly expanded
to comparatively enormous dimensions. A
deputation of fifty-four new friends from St.
Louis had joined us previous to the meeting
and other ceremonies described in my last let•
-3m
ter. Yesterday morning, on leaving; Leaven
worth, we received a reinforcement of; perhaps,
a hundred, including many ladies, all destined
to visit the present terminus of the great rail•
way, three miles beyond Fort Riley.
Before leaving Leavenworth City, where we
were so hospitably received, and when: we found
every luxury which one could desire, I would
give a few items of information relative to si
place which is still supposed by many to be n
mere outpost in the Indian country. Ten
years ago it was indeed nothing more, and then
the tot/d Indians came into the little village
and were regarded with fear. Now it contains
nearly twenty thousand inhabitants, and has,
for example, apothecary and other stores which
would be called handsome in Chestnut street
or Broadway. Its principle business is freight.
ing and outfittint , wagons for emigrants, for
Government, and Santa Fe and other trad
ers. The enormous amdunt of this business
may be inferred from the following facts, which
I gathered after spe dal inquiry on the object
Messrs. A. Caldwell & Co., `Government freight
ers," freighted last year, four thousand wagons
with six thousand pounds each, making, in all,
twenty-lour millions pounds of merchandise.—
To each wagon were attached twelve,-head of
cattle, making twenty-eight thousand head.—
All oithis was exclusively for Government use,
and destined for the various military posts in
the Territories of New Mexico, Colorado; Utah,
Nebraska and other more remote places. At
least half a milliOn dollars were spent last year
in Leaitenworth in repairing and mounting
wagons alone. These' wagons are all of nearly
the same build, strongly made and adapted for
wear and tear. It is said that when the Pacific
railway Shall be completed, Government will
at least save two millions of dollars a year
by the substitution of steam for wagons.
Immense numbers of wagons are also sold
and loaded here for immigrants and traders:—
To these alone there were sold last year in
Leavenworth. four thousand wagons and one
hundred thousand head of cattle. A single
house, that of Gov. Carney, Stevens & Co., did
a business of $2,000,000 in selling supplies.—
When it is remembered that Leavenworth is on
the line of the Santa Fe trade, and is to a cer
tain extend its headquarters, as well as to New
Mexico generally, it will be readily understood
what an enormous business, amounting as I
was told by the best authority, in the presence
of many of the first men of the place, to • nearly
$100,000,0;0, must he carried on here. The
wagon depots are real curiosities. I saw at
one at least a quarter of a mile of wagons. It
is said that at times on the plains for ten miles
trains of wagons, not inure on an average than
fifty miles apart, may be often seem. Many in
dications in the town show the Santa Fe trade.
One large si,gn—Por mayors menor, "whole 1
sale and retail"—and others in Castilian, prove
that Mexicans find their way there. Great
numbers of vaqueros. am ferns, or whatever
herdsmen and drivers are called, pass through
'the town to the camps, cracking their long
whips as limd as revolvers, and swearing as
only mule-drivers can.
Twelve years ago a writer, on leaving Leav
enworth, spoke thus : "In the first light of
morning, when creation is bright and vigorous.
it is pleasant to see before you, along the roll
of prairie, the white walls of Fort Leavenworth
looming up, clear and fair, from the green soli.
tude, more like the towers of some enchanter
from the realms of poesy than what it in reality
is—an enclosure where Bellona has sown her
dragons' teeth. Two miles below the fort; and
west of the Missouri river, covering a bluff side
and plateau of fine bottom land, is the new set
tlement of Leavenworth City, and eight miles
to the west Pilot Knob catches the eye, rising
abrubtly aboVe the surface of the circumjacent
country, the most conspiciotts object within the
range of vision. From its summit unfolds to
the south and west a prospect of _thirty miles,'
replete with .every charming variety of slope
and lawn, set with little woody bowers that
seem so many rests planted for the repeopling
of the pioneers who traverse the blooming wil
derness." Such wig the scene which spread
itself before us as we left Leavenworth yester
day morning, while the sun was sending up be
fore Lim his red light as avant courier. True,
the grass of the hills and prairies bad been
burned by autumn or more deeply sha by
lire, but many of the oaks were still en, a
over all spread the exquisite tints o autumn.—
It is said that in Kansas there is more fine
weather than in any other part of North Amer.
ica, and I can readily believe it.. Never in my
life have I seen such weather as we enjoyed
since we have been in this State.
As our train was a festive one, mirth prevail
ed. Fresh recruits joined us at Lawrence,.
Topeka, and other places along the route, each
more pleased, if possible, than their predecess
ors to join the immense pic-nic. We soon en
tered the Indian reservation, inhabited not by
" but e abo • 'nes. Pottawmtamies,who
t of wearing the most
seen in the world.—
set and
defies
nature,
IMO
IEII
RING,
LEN YARN,
Pottawottn
deseripthin. 'l'tried to sketch - ;'l=‘ ,
but, like the artist mentioned by
Terms : $2.00 per Annum.
I.
4 i s Ottrt
(From the Press.)
FASHION
.4
(NUMB ER
tried to copy an uncommilv ill-made image ofa
cat, found myself incapable of making it bad
enough.
The census of last year showed the
cf this tribe to be 1,874, being it-decrease
of 404 within the year. This decrease is due
to the absence of certain irreclaimable. vaga
bonds of the tribe, who persist-in hunting about
in lowa, Wisconsin nod in the South. They
were sent after, and inquiry showed that - they
were doing no harmand creating nobadfeeling.
Those who remained are doing well. In 1864
they raised 61,000 bushels of coin, besides oth
er large crops, and owned 2,200 horses- and
1,600 cattle. On the whole they are settled
and industrious, though many still rely on"the
chase. As I write here in
_Fort Riley, it is only
a-few hours since a band of them . passed the
door, armed, and hound on a buffalo htint.-:
there seems to be no affinity between them and
their relations, the wild Indians, who are .said
to kill them when opportunity presents itself.—
It is said that as they become assured of the
permanent ownership of their lands, they be
; come more settled and industrious. This tribe
furnished seventy-one soldiers for the United
States army, and the agent stated 'that a largo
percentage of these died in the service. The
school estab;ished among them by the Catho
lics, who have the principal direction - 3f4heit
religious aftnirs, is said to be admirably con
ducted, and has been a very
,:eflicient• help in
educating the Indians, not Dilly in the branches
usually taught in schools, but in agriculture
and the arts of housewifery, and habits of in-.
dustry generally.
Another tribe of Indians settled in this vicini
ty, of whom we saw a few miserable, shirking,
thievish-looking specimens, are the original
Kensas or Kaw Indians. This tribe numbers
only sik hundred, and is rapidly decroasing ;
fact which their agent, Mr. Farnsworth, attrib-•
utes to their habits of promiscuous intercourse
or-marriage with their nearest relationsoind to
a strongly developed taste for miscellaneous die
sipation. They are, however, well disposed to
ward the whites—probably because they furnish
whishu ; and are good Union men, since they
furnished the very large percentage of eighty
four soldiers for the army. Unfortunately, they
care nothing fur the benefils of settled life or
for education.
G. J
The Friends, have, however, established a
Mission school upon their reservation, which is
well attended. This tribe hunts the buffalo,
and farms at. the same time. The Pawnees
steal horses from them—at least so they com
plained. Whether they ever return the compli
ment I did not learn. They wear, if possible,
even worse litits than the Pottawottamies, sling
ing them over their faces in a frightfully aban
doned manlier. These Indians "pick up". and
steal things even with their toes, in an incredi
bly skillful manner. It is possible that their 'ex
tremely wicked habits made them the subject
of a hymn, said to have been written some for
ty years ago by a missionary, and for which I
am indebted to an old number of the Boston
Oh/ isttan Register:
The Choctaw and the Cherokee;
The Kickapoo and the Kew;
Likewise the Pottawettamie—
, Oh, give them all Thy lari.
At 2 o'clock, our train arrived at Fort Riley,
where, in the depot, a really splendid lunch was
immediately spread: The mirth and fun spee
dily became fast and furious, and the two hun
dred kesent were soon running high tides in
enjoyment. Several of the "em'nencies" pres
ent were called for—among others, ono who un
fortunatel
J.
was not present—l refer to General
William Palmer, treasurer of the railway,
whose merits were, however, well set forth in an
excellent eulogium, by Mr. Archer, of St. Louis.
The recurrence of this name, reminds nie that'
it was General Palmer who had a bill introdao\
ed in Congress last session, which should give
a company organized for the purpose, the privi
lege of tunnelling the 'Mississippi river at St.
Louis, or, to speak more distinctly, "the privil
ege of constructing a tubular draw-bridge
der the river:' Xlie project, I learn, is perfect
ly practicable, and is so pronounced by the best
engineers iii the country. The experiments of
the post-tiventy years have fully proved that
iron.iunnels for subteranean roads are far more
practicable than those built of masonry, like
the one under the ThameS in London. .
The meal and speeches at an end, horses
were provided for all who choose to ride, and
we trotted, "loped," or paced, at will up to the
fort—a beautifully situated range of Govern
ment buildings in the heart of a highlypicture
cake country. While beae we received a fresh
proof of the kindness and forethought of our
host, General Palmer. Learning that a iireat
Indian Council of five thousand wild warriors—
perhaps the largest held for many years=would
assemble in a (lay or two at Fort Ellsworth,
eighty-five miles from Riley, he kindly made ar
rangements to extend the Great Pacific rail
way excursion thither' and insisted upon our
going. I, for one,accepted, wishing to. thor
oughly complete ie great trip.
The occasion which gave rise to this great
council was somewhat remarkable.. Some time
ago, Colonel Chivington, of the 2d Colorado,
was at Sand Creek with his command. At the
sumo place was a large band of Indians, who
had suriendered and were in camp: These
were attacked and slain by the order of
Cul. Chivington. On investigation, Govern
ment declared the Indians had been foully
treated, and ordered forty thousand dollars in•
demnity to be paid them. The meeting at Ft.
Ellsworth is to hand over the equivaleut of this
money in goods to the Cheyennes, Arrapahoes
and others. •
The three companies of cavalry who are to
accompany us arc riding past, the bugle is
sounding t and I must conclude. In my next I
hope to give you details of this great •council.
C. G. L.
17NForruNATE, VERY.—A voung medical
student from Michigan, who bud been attend
ing lectures in New York for' some time, and
who considered himself exceedingly good-look
ing and fascinating, mnden deadly onset on the
heart and fortune of a blooming young lady in
the same family with Lim. After a prolonged
siege the lady surrendered. They were married
on Wednesday morning. The same afternoon
the young wile sent for and exhibited to the as
tonishf.tl student a "beautiful" little daughter,
aged three years and a half.
"Good heavens I then you was a widow?"—
exclaimed the student.
"Yes, my dear, and this is Amelia, my young
est: to•tnorvow, Augustus, James and Reuben
will arrive, from the coantry, and then I shall
see my children together once more."
The unhappy student replied not aword; his
feelings were too deep for'utteranee. The "oth
er little darlings" arrived. Reuben was six
years, James nine, and Augustus a saucy boy
of twelve. They were delighted to bear that
they had a new pupa, because they could now
live at home, and have all the plaything's they
wanted. The "new papa," as soon as ho could
speak, remnrked.that Augustus and James did
not much resemble Reuben and Amelia.
"Well, no," replied the happy mother, "my
first husband was quite a different style of man
from my second—complexion, .temperament,
the color of hair and eyes—all different."
This was too much. Ho had not only mar
rie 'dew, but was her third husband, and
$e astonished stepfather of four children.
But the fortune; thought he, that will make
amends.
He spoke of her fortune.
"There are my treasures," said she, in the
true Roman matron style, pointing to her chil
dren.
The conceit was quite out of the,
der, who feeling that hnthad;:.= 7 .``
goose of himself, retired tot ."
native State, where he could hove!o,,e
making "his" boys useful, and
sweat for the deceit practised...open'
mother. • '
TlODo4:l?ire who often stormed at her
band, was Bitting with him at the breakthet
ble, when suddenly, amid conghingi , she e
claimed "Dear me 1 a bit of pep has got k; e
my win pipe 94 11 yricoPe - 'lon me`
my 1161.1" coolly waV hei
kg , t ,,, ,lrrieftutp..4w,y.:lA/el.**
1 . 4
,1
;1 r;
. .1 ‘,.••
MEI
; *:11 ty,i;