KZ 11 tlaiA . 0 L ltElt;t. EMI qt;:.:Pli4liTglgiitti lip!tibishideary Tuesday Morning. 021Oe:;•••Nr. 20 Haat Hainilton Street, (Lion Hall.) E. pottitziarz, Editor. TERNS 01 BUBS4:7ZIPTION: 41, Per Annum, /*lgo- 4T4tion made from ottr , published berme, and no paper discontinued until all arrest apiiiire'paidpesoept at the option of the publishers. •AT!B OF ADVIRTIBINCI : . • . , M . , c , 8 times. ' 8 intim. ,0 mthi. 17 r . 01111 illers $1.50 $B.OO $6.00 $B.OO Two " 8.00 6.00 8.00 12.00 Three , " -, • ' ,: . 4.50 .2.00 - :10.00 . , 15.00 or- Tw elv e lines (Oliniitn) constitute a 'iquare. Longer adiertisements in proyortionorith a reason able dediletion to those advertising by the year. Professional Cuids pUr piar $3.00 didminhitratora' and Auditors notices • 3.00 o luirltiaPlayed advertisemerite will bj obarged for the_BPaa°, occupy. logs tgii.R es ol ution I, Tributem of Respect, and Obit uarynotioes will be'obarged 75 cents per ignore. 111115.1ini f ineei 'notices in the Local ''Department SO iieuta per line. EPII2,ANI IMIEK4TT Or aa. kiNns, ezeOnted In the USW 819CLE, at the shorted no- doe. And . at the LOWEST PRIORS. IAIINESS CARDS. R. CLAY HAMERSLY, Attorney at Law, CATOMIQUA, LEBT43II COUNTY, PENNA. Match 6, 1806. JACOB 8. DILLINGER, • Attorney at Lavv, e r ne r of East Hamilton St. and Lato Ailey, ALLENToWN, PA. Agri! 15;15041 P. WYOKOPP, • Attorney tit, Law, ALLENTOWN, ()Molt on iho loath 'side of Hduillton street tiro doors weal of Milton J. Kramer's store, and op Valte EDWIN ALBRIG HT, , Attoirehey ;4 at; maw, DeOrti Aa trii TIM COURT A it kktbWlV,.L EHIG II CO., PA Feb. 13. MA —ly • • - ELISLI X FOtiREST, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, • • • ALLENTOWN, PA P zn Ican • WILLIAM H. bOWDEN, . Aitornay. and Counsellor 'at Law, (Moe Hest- Hamilton Street, 2 doors above Law Atter:ALLENTOWN, PA. • Feb. 20-11846.-1 y • EDWARD 'HARVEY, Attorney at Law, ALLENTOWN, PA. Omen with Ron SamtelA. Bridget. fatayl-1y JOHN RUPP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALLINTOWN, PA. Oman with A. Woolever, Esq., opposite the Court House. Can be consulted in German. [mayl-ly ADAM VrOOLEVER, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALLENTOWN, P 4. OFrlcr pppoeite !be Court TuuNAs 13. METZ.GER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALLENTOWN, PA. Spina: No. 62 Etiet Hamilton Street. May . 2o, 1 866. JOHN. D. STII4B§,, . ATTORNEY AT LAW,' ALLVNTOWN, PA. '''• .ovvices: Seeond.4oo; above the Coen Hone& 11ay,20, 1885... • —6to K . o tux . 800 A LL. 1 1 Q .411.,.E.,Y PA. , Orrica First door above Law Alley. Diap 29, 18138 ; • ^A , Ailli` BALLIET:' • ' • UNDERTAKER & FURNISHER, seventh Street, berm Walnut,:Wpit Ode!, ALLENTOWN, PA. April 11, pips-, Gross' Peace OrArt Photographs )U, Water Colors, India Ink or Plain, from Miniattimi uo to Life riae. c.irda f 2 per doyen Over Pr mk Knaus4' atone, corner or Illtk and Ham iltn or,. to A 'lrntoa n• Mar 20. lank & • 11-11,1 4 :481fAlEit, 11 l ir oa . ma ? . r:fin.,46 Rut Street,Allentown, Ps ilysn'flomk helm,. U. Oath '.lll Ws:atone greltlo,s • •BRARTIFRL - LIKE_PICTURES. Cartes de Visites. $2 per Dozen, ALL 'NEGATIVES REGISTERED. 8 W. EURO AW. No. 7 East Hamilton St. ALLENTOWN, .F.A, Allentown. Sept. O. C.M.I HUM• . Y. A. ~ H ALDWIN. rt tritgdi liaL .F uw 11 in;.' Attorney&at.Lawi u.o..vma,lissooisitint themselves , together In the 14 in...team) of law, at the office formerly in tho co oupan 7 of War. 8. M.tnx, deceased, wil .attend' to the urglni•hed business of tho lato 'firm of Marx & ---"` , ItUfllti nut! tlf . Woo. S. Murx, doe'd Any inquirioe le.-, laden to said betsiness, address to them, either in orsogor by bitter, will receive prompt attention.— iltos; - . p E. Hamilton St.,:Allontown Pa. [sepll-3m MEI eLriallWEL ':'-'3Wlloftli.TllMPl3eaVt; lAtween Ravi 'oll;*yinei lIE aithsei k bore respiatall# Infoqn the public . g<monv;y : khat they ..havo been , keeping the a • ovo well-known Hotel [lir the last tard.youva, awl thoJr! Intention to make it a borne; euvorlor to any IWtho eV, of the sung iilim,,y,vhlols they, be lieve ajp,,rp.4,r seam] e f tplaetlon,ta all.who ma pativgeo !born. , TheAoulq,is, located nentro"of , buidness,am) etoontatne Oho hundred Mut Twenty,Aoopp,,,le 0a,•91- . , ^I P,. listed toisooommotlate,otr.or . ;n# . llorirmilithltf,ti: thnirges42:o(lper d;ty. n014 .7 0t0) VEIIL a DOUGHERTY, FRIO* . EVEN A 6.0 . . . . . . . . , . . . .. _ .. :7::_ . ,:1f,... -. ,' .? -;!...''; I . .)-I -- ~ . ;.--. • ~ii. - , e-f ... . . _ ••- . . . . .. , . . . . . , ~.. . i• , 1 ' 4 ...'-‘; 7".' , .., t. ~ ~ .....,..... ~ . . • t it! , ;;;:1: ;1 - f , tn. e.!,..)?.,. , •'.. I , ilo I- I ) YI.„; ~ •' r. -!• . I , . r, .....' . .1 . . • ' ' j ..• . 2 ('...' 0 r ‘...11 '.. .;_ _ . - I i . .' 1 . •:: i . ....' • :9'. 'l• M 411 1 :. .. - ' ''' I • ..t.r l• , ..., . . . I: • L. .1 . . f 7 7 b ..'.... . , . 4 0, , , . ~......_.........., 17. • I , # 11) • . 1,...' . • ql.q• 4: BE W., Weekly by E.-Forrest [marl-ly --Rm no -.-. 1 / 1 13 PHILADELPHIA. 1,11 .21 1 1 1 1 0 Sdr J WiltiliS I °"IITEHIS KELia-Eu & BRO. r JEWELRY STORE.. A SPLENDID STOOK OE GOODS SUITABLE Bridal or Birthday Presents. Now is the time to make your purchases. The stock is entirely new. LADIES' &GENT'S GOLD WATCHES. We have the finest assortment of Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches ever brought in this city. OF SILVER WATCHES . . . . . Vilohowe tbelargast stook, that bainver been hrought Allentown. ' WO hive's's° the celebrated'Ameri o — ifittolf, and ill .styles.. I English and Swiss Attihetintitible!forladies and [boys.. • JE3MRY. • I We ieeeed in quantity and vanety of the latest 11 °t 11 Pißei . )36rtjxppk 'and , liracitits, Ladies' and Gents' PINE GOLD 01111111111. Gents' Saver &tarns. Gents' Scarf Pins, Ladies' Gold Thimbles, Reid a very large variety of Silver Thimbles, Neck. laces, Belt Buckles, Ohants, Rings of rare and beautiful designs, and also the Plain Ring suitable for engagements, end a large variety of other things too numerous to mention. GOLD PNB We bare a very large assortment.' Also 'Gold and Silver Bolder. of all styles suitable for Ladies and aents. ELEGANT SILVER WARE. In this line our Stook exo, ede in quantity and variety of 'Wes, anything ever offered for sale in this city, and cannot fail to please the mt.st fastidious FULL SETS OF TEA. SETS, CAKE BASKETS, - FRUIT BASKLTS, • CASTORS, SILVER CARD STANDS, SILVER P11 . 01[1E...8, CREAM CUPS, • bYRUP CANS, s SALT CELLARS, GOLD AND RUBY. LINED OYSTER LADLES, PICKLE FORKS, 'BUTTER KNIVES, TEA, DESERT AND • TABLE SPOONS, Eta 001 AND .SILVER SPECTACLES, we have a very, large assortment; mom Cannot mil to suit themsolves, and all of the moat fashion able styles. CLOCKS! CLOCKS! We have the largest assortment of Clocks that has anr been offered hero for sale. Persons desir• tog a good Clock, cannot help but snit themselves. All new and all of the latest styles. We have also • large assortment of FANCY 000DS too numerous to mention. ar.rAumra. All kinds of Watches, Clocks aed Jewelry eare hilly repaired and warranted. KELLER & BRO. Remember tho Place, Newhard's Old Stand, No 37 West Hamilton Meek Alltiltown, Pa. E. KELLER ded-1y vaatiwiesch WATCHES! VCRS! Clocks! Clocks! JEWELfIY JEWaif!! JERRY!! *15,000 WORTH OF Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, TO BE BOLD at the LOWEST ()ASH PRICE 3. The largest and best rejected assortment of Watches, Olooka and Jewelry, to Lehigh county; is to be.lound at CHAS. S. MASSEY'S, N 0.23 EAST HAMILTON - STREET, Allentown Pa. We have no desire to boast, and we speak ad visedly whoa we say that our stook le larger and more complete than all the Jewelry establishment. in the county put together. Just received a very shales and elegant assortment 1 WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. Coinprfsing Ladies' Gold ,HUNTING WATCHES. CM GENTS' GOLD SILVER MINTING - Intrican Bz. engliol) Lung, GOLD, SILVER & PLATED (MAINS, SILVER AND' PLATED SPOONS.. FORKS, NAPKIN ttINUS, FKUIT. KNIVES, etc., With an endless variety of tho latest style of Jewelry Also, a large and complete assortment of SPECTAIOLIIII, . , in Gold. Silver. Sleet and P.ated eases. We desire to call attention to oar etoek of MELODEONS. We have constantly on hand a full , assortment of IL A. PRINCE'S Celebrated Melodeons, of size'. ,ultabie for churches or parlor.. N. H.—Particular attention paid tot .tt Repairing of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. All work war ranted. We desire to inform parties living in the country. that any Clock repairing they aish done at their holies will'be prtimptlY attended to. t. 8. 8. MASSEY, No.• 23 East Hamilton street, d06'65.-ly A IMP, Pa. JE. CALDWELL & CO . Jewelers and Silversmiths; - 1522 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA. - Are ope.'ng a full list of the productions of FOR , RION li .IUSTRY and AitT, of their own selection in Eurc,-.: Uri Capitals, including a great vatioty.of artictea of USE aud'ORNAMBNT, in*' BRONZE, BRONZE AN 11 OHM; GILT. AND CitY:A r AL. CUTGL' ABS,`DECORATED LEATHER. AND PORCELAIN. Bridal Opera; and Party Fang, Of every, ,variety and price. FRE:NOI7 HANTEL °LOCKS, • VASES,FIGUIIIq and CANDEZABRAS . WATCHES, In great variety;and a'l warranted. DIAMONDS AND. JEWELRY, A large and very chola() Selection. ' . t SH I VER-WARE, • An increalad- line of Rich Articles for BRIDAL IFTS and Table,use.. .; . PLATED- WARES, from the BEST MIGLIBII and AMERICAN MAN UFACTURERS, comprising altogethcea co !cation attractive in beauty, complete in detail, and moder ato in riot. ' novlB4m, CM OLOSING''OUT ALLENTOWN, PA. . , TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4,1866. Root and Shoe Store. Firm, New `tore and Goods. .. .... ODENHEUSIBR it - Siotp' , 1 , ,. ~. . . ilit ilibi, n AVM just taken the extensive •' :' • : : • Li sane room in lieu ' s Building s next door to the Allen House, would respectfully invite the attention of the people of Al lentown and surrounding countty, to their large, varied, and well mode up stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. • They will cell you a better article in the way o BOOTS. AND SHOES..: for len money than you can buy them for elsewhere The most sceptical can be aatittled by an exami nation of the stook they offer for sale. Their lidanufaeturing Department being under the supervision of.one of the arm, who •has had much experience in the bushman, they are confident that PERFECT SATISFACTION can be given in every instance whore work of any description is o dared. There is nothing in the line of wear for the feet that cannot be found at this BOOT AND SHOE STORE ! AT PRICES RANGING AS FOLLOWS: Infant Shoes, all Styles. from 10 eta. to $2 per pair. Children's &toes, all Styles, from 26 eta. to 12 par p lir. Misses' Shoes, all styles, from 76 eta to $2.60 per pair. Youths' Shoes, all styles, from 60 ets.'to $3 per pair. Boys' Shoos, all styles, from 75 eta. to $4 per pair. Ladies' Shoes, all styles, from $1 to $5 per pair. ' Gents' Shoes, all styles, from $1 60 to $t 60 pet oair. Youths' Boots, all styles, from $1.50 to $2.50 per pnir. Boyd' Boots, all stylos from $ t to $5 per pair Mena' Boots, all dtylos. from $3 50 to 115 pa, pair. Country 'Merchants and Dealers Sap plied at City Sobbing Rates. ts. The public are invited to give a call before purchases are male eLiewhere. J G. ODERLIIIIMB, April 17, 1856 BOOT,ST-10E, HAW AND CAP STORE, AT NO. 35 EAST HAMILTON ST., A DIOINING KIEHNABEN'd OHl.u 6p JC na Store, where he offers to all will give him scan, the very beet and most fashionable goods ever offered to the.eiti sans of Allentown, at the following low cash prices: Men's calf boots, One, $5 00 to $9 00 " kip, double sole, 375 " 575 Boys °Wide' hoots,,l 75 " 475 Men's glove Kid, ongrtes, La. 250 " 675 " Dol. shoos 190 " 300 Mon's. women's, boy's and misses glove kid, lasting gaiters, 175 " 575 Women's glove kid, very doe, 828 " 575 " fine goat morocco bale., 250 " 400 " men's . moroczo calf 175 " 250 160 " 2.50 25" 100 shoos, " common shoes, Misses' and child's shoos. Men's, women's, mines', boy's 110 child's slippers, 25 " 100 No auction goods in my store, but from the best manufactories. I also have all ind.; of liters, CAPS and STRAW GOODS of every kind, at the lowest cash prices. Call and see for yourselves. WILLIAM B. BEIP. April 17. —l7 -8. B. KELLER. fiery Bi . ltiertt HAVE JUST OPENED A Boot & Shoe Store, At No. 85 West Hamilton St., IWO DOORS BELOW NlNth, WHERE they will keep constantly on band a well V assorted stook of all kinds of iieq4 1 .4406 Boots ana Bipeo, of Eastern, City and home-manufacture, which they will sell CREAPER.than the mule can be bought elsewhere,,beeause they sell Exclusively /or CASH. They invite all to call and examine their stook be fore purchasing • elsewhere, as they feel confident that customers can suit themselves, both as to price and quality. Ali kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING receive prompt attention. They employ none but the best workmen and are therefore prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes unsurpassed by any other o•tabliehment. Particular attention is given to the manufacture of French Call and Patent Leather Boot& .01"Shoomakers can be supplied with stock and findings, at reasonable prices. J. S. Slimy, . S. di. MERTZ. May 8. 1866 ' —ly .REMOVAL • J. F. Bohlinger's• • BOO.[I and SHOE STORE ASbeen utmost d to Rust limn -1.1. ton street, opposite the German Reformed Church, Allentown Pa., where be keeps constantly on. liana, of his own manufacture. and also of Philadelphia, New n' *(For and Kaste manufacture, a lags stook of Poo) iltoes, which be is disposud to offer to the pu Ito a a small advance ahoy. cost. He also will make t order all kinds of flue work for Lndues end (Mikhail [laving competent workmen 03036.11 y in that b auot Fseling determined to make it on o'uest for psrson .0 went et A HOOD Alt lie Lit to call and cumin. tor themselves and learn his priors, which will b Ili lOW us any other bucks in town or oounory. Measured work and repairing promptly attendee to reprto-tfi J. F. itintl,fnitlEß. -BITY MITSLINS, ALL CHEAP, Some Even as Low as 10 Cts Fair Bleached at 12i Cis. BLANKETS, WHITE, Bold at a liberal discount before the cold weather commences. Fail not to see them. They are really Nov. 6th CALL AND EitAMINE BOOTS AND SHOES NEW WALTIIIt 11. 811 P. -I, Wm• H. Seip HAS OPENED HIS A GOOD TIME . -TO-- • A Large Lot -OF GREY, and BROWN; Extra Cheap! A CHEAP LOT. Lawler & Steckel, No. 20 E. Hamilton., (Late Lion Hald AL LENTOIVN, PA. FURNITURE. EYES THIS WAY. TRW GREAT CABINET WARE ROOM OP , John Maibutii, IN ALLENTOWN, LEUIGH COUNTY. JOHN MALBURO takes this method to inform his fri mds, customer!, and the public' in general, that ho is ..mw carrying on the business on hie own account. :a hie uullding, NO 52 WEST HAMILTON STREET,. oppostto flagentuch's Hotel, where he is now pre pa at to 5.....5fy all wbn may give him a call. His prammt stock s of to ou surpassed, and consists in part of ..no f9llJwing at Bureaus, side Boar 18, Pier, Centre, Card, Dining, and Breakfast Tables, Book Cases, Cupboards, Whatnot and Sofa Tables, Par. for Tables, Saes. Piano Stools, Spring Seat Booking Chairs, 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, after the latest style, and every article sold by him must be as reitesented, and must be satis factory House-keepers and especially young persons 'p ending to engage in keeping house, should not nag act to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, a• feels satisfied that he can offer bargains that eat not be surpassed anywhere outside of Philadelphia Por the liberal patronage already received ho I, , ery thankful, and will still endeavor through lib. gal prices and fair dealings to increase the name. giff•Dun't forget the place, No. h 2 West Ilamil 'on Street, where you can ca I and satisfy yourseb .f the truth which is heroin stated. JOHN MALBUBG.. tllnntAnwo..lnly t. IRRS 131111 3 111{TAIIIT - AEW ---- S - : HEIMILIOII, HELFRICH & CO., 1111MTMAKEIS Alo HEMS. No. 28 West namiltoo Street. ALLEN2OWN, PA THE undersigned take this method of informing Their friends, and the public generally, that they 'have constantly on hand a full supply 01 41= rtraravrtram • SUCH AS Bureaus, Sideboards, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Whatnot and Sofa Tables, Book Cases, Sofas, Bedsteads, Washstands, &0., &0., &0., &a. and in general every article which is kept in their line of business. Noose-keepers and persona Intending to engage In keeping house, should give . us a call before pur. chasing elsewhere. They mannfaoture also every kind of tarnbara to order at the shortest notice. lIDEDERTALEXIMO will be piomptly attended to. They will fantail Mahogany and Walnut Coffins ; also Coffins covered with cloth. B. F. HEIMBACH, BOL. HELFRICH. OEO. IIEIMBACIL Jan. 3, 1565. . ty. LOOK 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 CARPET STORE, South-west'6orner orAth iand Ilanfilton streete di rectly opposite Hagenouch's Hotel, in the borough of Allentown, where 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 that may be called for: also, a splendid SELECTION OF OIL CLOTHS , 'Mats, de., in fact. whatever may bo looked for at a similar establishment. As a mattes of course. all theirgoods are quite new Ind cannot be surpassed for beauty end quality in this county : and, moreover, their prices are consid erably- mo e reasonable then anywhere else. Give us, therefore, a call, and see for yourselves. !more purchasing elsewhere, and you will find it to your interest to buy from ns. Thankful for past flavors, we solicit a continuance of tit- same. UIIIAII GUTH. DANIEL TROXELL• Oct 9th, 1866. rorf Lion Hall Clothing Store. Great Inducements OFFERED In Ready-made CLOTHING. 500 Overcoats, 500 Dress & Business Cowl, 1000 Pants, 1000 Vests, WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN AT Breinig & Leh's Lion Hall CLOTHING sums. Ell FOR YOURSELVES' BEFORE BLAZE AWAY ! Ahead of Competition ! Mt OMB THE MAU WRY TM EXTERMINATION AGAINST ALL lIIGII PRICES AND UNDUE PROFITS. rtnArdEws Popular Store OPENING IMMENSE AND WINTER STOCK, ' , 4;1 - was almost entirely purchased previous to the satelt wav themanso in prices, consequently I can and will UNDER flit MARKET PRICE. 1 DRESS GOODS, the ;argost and most elegant assortment outside of ACNI , York, and will be sold at a small advance of INL w York prices, consisting of FRENCH MERINOES, in every color and price. • FRENCH REPPS, do. , do. IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS, WOOL DE LAMES, p ain and figured. MOHAIRS, LUnTRES, , EMPIRE CLOTHS, CHECKS, black and white, SILKS, black and fancy, PLAID POPLIN , STRIPED POPLINS, PLAID WOOL DE LAINES, PLAID and STR PED ALPACA'S, PLAID CLOTH, ere , etc , etc., etc. which f r extent, variety and general adaptation to the wants, ta,te and peekets of the people, are un surpassed. • , SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN W(BE 51411 al %V I IDC pat r I 'nen Broeha, in every style and price, at least 30 per eeto lower than last 8, aeon's ,prie,e, long and square B ankot Shawls, in every sty . ") end at ASIONIsiiINO LOW PRICE , L BEST BALMOBALS at $2.00 full site. WOOLEN , BLANKETS, in every color, and will be sold lower than the LOWEST. MUSLIN, SKEETINOS 111AiriBINDS and every hing belonging to - hourekeepere, eold at REDUCED PRICES. MEWS MU) BOYS' WEAR. This dep-rtment I make a specialty. Having the most complete assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat tinets, Jeans, Vestings, &o , adapted to the wants ar.d taste of old and young, and at a saving of at east 30 per cent. Not ummndfu of the BUSH OF BUSINESS which has hitherto attended the efforts to please the fancy of all, and having again entered into the field for the Fall and Winter c impaign of the trade, I am determined to repulse, if nut entirely vanquish, the great systim of monstrous prices and murderous profits, adhering in the future as in the past, to my motto of large Bales aid smal6 prnfit.t. The beat got.' for the least money. Atl I ask is a call, if not to purchase, then to correct ideas of the prevailing fashion a:d give our priers a fair comparison with our neighbors. You will find them beyond compe tition. M. J. KRAMER, Opposite the Eagle Motel. • IMPORTANT. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST Complete Assortment SCHOOL BOOKS Ever offered for sale in this section, can be found at the' “Friedensbote” Book Store. REMEMBER That if you want any kind of a Book, the plan to buy it is at tho "FRIETENSBOTE" BOOK STORE. 'BLANK BOOKS Of every description suitable for all kinda of busi ness. DIARIES FOR 1867 Of all styles and prices ALL PEOPLE Should boar in mind that if they rant anything in tho lino of Books, Stationery, &c., To putehaeo them at E.. 1). Leisenrinb & CO's() No. 19 E. Hamilton St., ALLENT 0W N, PA. Oot. 30,1860 . The Allentown Shovel Factory REMOVED TO CATASAUQUA! THE under igned would respectfully inform the public that lib has purchased tho Allentown Shovel Factory from B. F Buyer, and has removed it to Catasauqua, where he intends to keep on hand all kinds of SHOVELS HOES &C. All those in want of anything in this line would do well to call at this factory. where they can a wave find a good assortment on hand, at the very lowest prices. All orders promptly attw.ded too. oct 1 11.3vir) iv Boutin.. COAL 'YARD Tun undersigned have opened a New Con Yard in the FIRST %% ABU, on North side of llama ton Street, between Third and Jordan Bridge. They will keep constantly on hand a full assort ment of All kinds of Coal for family 11E0 and manufacturing purposes The coal will be kept DRY under a shed, and thorough ly CLEANED for family use, and delivered to any part of the town Our coal is of thd BEST Q UAL ITY,.and will be so d as cheap as can be bought anywhere else in town Give us a call. e-Orders can be left at llagenbuch's Hotel. 00t23.3m] S. d L BUTZ. REMOVAL. ENILY IlIOEVEL; BOOK BINDER, Has removed to KLOTZ'S BUILDING, • Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. November 13, 1800. —3m WANTED.—E. Fenstermncher k:on, nt the corner of 10th and Hamilton its , wish to purchase 1000 bushels of Cloverseed, for :which the highest market price will be paid.. 'They also wish toinform the public that they'lnkye for sato several superior varieties of potatoes, fiat as Michigan White sprouts, Buckeye, .Monitoe, And other good kinds. [0(431-11111 - - - —•- PURCHASING RIARNVIIERR. °dry. GENIIIS 1=! There is a power in the active brain, That elevates us to a grade divine. It comes—we know not how ' but, in our youth, Its weight is felt, and comrades of our sport Acknowledge it and pay it reverence. Ito who is favored with this holy gift. Is logical without the aid of rules ; Is really learned, although but little read. Ito is a focus, essence, and this life, By his high judgment, is resolved to facts Vhioh he can summon and apply with ease. Let it he music ; he can sound the chords That strike mere talent with astonishment. Let it be painting ; ho eon give effects That soon discourage men of minor cast. If it be poesy ; he wings a flight That vibrates every nerve with ecataey. Or. if in reason ; ho has ound the depth, While others flounder on the swum waves. lie stands upon the mountain top of thought—. His eye inductive viewing all beneath. lie is a centre in the wheel of life, And sees, at onto, the whole circumference. la? , this great gift, the blockhead of tho 1 1 ".""so, bound, is in some college chair. 01, .1.53 , tuts great girt, th, child of p overty Is repro-opting In the benate hilil Throughlhie rare power •In,uo • .eovrn to-day, Are famous, are the morrow's sun to Proud potentates do homage to this gem, Tho ladies smile, and bring it lau•el wreaths The quality is praised in prose and verse, While sculptors eternize the ono endowed. And thus the owner of this power lives. Ile is impulsive, sensitive and odd. All see there is a strange dividing line. Sometimes. he seems to be the merest child ; Then, in a flash, volcanic, great, sublime. Ile moves about a wonder to he nines ' Yet moulding, guiding, leading friend and foe; Though unobtrusive, hells patriarch, Through seine mysterious attorneyship . True, there are those who ape and criticise, Stung by the fiery barb of jea ousy ; But still he moves, developing the age, And giving dignity to history. There is a power in the active brain, That elevates us to a grade divine. This power that eleetrifb s the world, This Mono that gives the ago its vital charm, This over worshipped, mighty master-force, Ittbcdiancous. pacific ttailwan. (From the Press of Nov. 27.) EktrIACTS FROM A.LWTTER. FORT EnswonTu, Kansas, Nov. 9 THE CENTRAL DIVISION. "Then you are the gentlemen who ate going to knock Brigham I oung's kingdom higher than a kite I" So said an intelligent stranger, who, having descended for a short , relief from the overland stage at Honneck's, and attracted by our tire, had, quietly joined us. "flow so 7" was our query. "When your Pacific Hallway is finished the sinners will travel through Utah at such a rate that it will be 'all up, with the saints. By the way, you have'nt heard Brigham's last sermon I suppose I Here it is ; I'll read it to you." Saying this he read a very funny and very highly-salted discourse, which some wicked Gentile .had reported and printed—perhaps the editor of the, Viiiette knows where. It tamed a hearty laugh, but in my mind it gave rise to re flection. Truly the great road wilt destroy the realm of Mormon without aid from legislation by letting in light upon its ignorant fanatics. Of the Central Pacific railway, I learn from the Rocky Mountain News and Pittsburg Coni• mercial that thirty million dollars have been subscribed to its stock in Europe, and that the latest, surveys have demonstrated that a. nearly straight railroad can be laid between Denver and Salt Lake City. The present road, used by the United States maihcoaches, is not only two hundred and nine miles longer than that which will be traversed by the railroad, but is also more exposed, to dangers of travel,, involv ing the passage of the two snowy Sierrai, the Rocky mountains and the Wasatch. The direct road from. Denver to Salt Lake City pursues the diameter of the circle (of which the above road is the circumference), having a course due east and west. The through die. tanco is 403 miles. This road, starting from Deliver, ascends Clear creek to Empire City; it crosses the Snowy Sierra at Berthoud's pass and desce ids immediately into the Middle Park. The whok. distance from the Snowy Sierra to the Sierra Wasatch is across the valley of the great Colorado, descending the bank of White river to Green, and then ascending the bank of Wintah river to the Wasatch. This road then traverses a continued succession of parks and valleys, free froM any considerable altitudes, other than the two Sierras. It pursues a river border continuously, through a country depress ed among mountains, covered and protected within them, fertile in soil and genial in temper ature through the year. Some have assumed that it would only be nec essary to follow the Indian .trails or wagon routes in making this road ; but "it is now de. mOnstratetl,beyond controversy,thist the straight route through- the centre of the United States' possessions is the one that. should be hastened through first." • The greatest activity, enterprise, and energy are being displayed on this, as on the otbei routes. People most fortunately have ie., bee,. ahltped to wait to the end to qee the substantial results of the immense capital and labor em barked. The eastern division, from Leavenworth to Fort Riley, so fat as completed, is unable t( supp!y the demand for freight and passage. A. these roads grow, towns and ranches spring ui by their side, and the whole State or Territory is awakened to intense enterprise and hopeful uess. Every man who lives anywhere on th( proposed Pacific route, from St. Louis - to Sail Francisco, is inspired by it to fresh labor, mid them are few who do not believe that it will make their fortunes. No words can adequate ly . represent the eixtraordivary activity and ex• eitement now prevailing. The only parallel which I have ever seen. to it was in the nil re gions and in "oil,circles," two years or eighteen months ago, from Pennsylvania to Tennessee.— The hitter, was, however, in a great measure mere feverish speculation, while the former is a legitimate and industrial developement,' based upon sound labor, a stupendous enterprise, and The richest, the most certain and the most inex haustible resources of nature. THE WESTERN DIVISION The Californians, who are, perhaps, the most enterprising and "driving" of Americans, de clare that their section, from San Francisco to Salt Lake, must, can, will, and shall be finish ed, if their is any virtue in gold, gunpowder, or nitro-gl y cerine, in two years and a 'halt "from date." Tree, the rocks in their way are some thing stupendous ; but then they are accustom ed to pulverize quartz and reduce mountains in a manner which would have astonished Hanni bal or any other member of the Berea failing.— With ten thousand coolies'at work, they are, in fact, working wonders. On the road between Honneek's ranche and Ellsworth lie a number of irregularly-shaped and extremely picturdkque "buttes" or hills, whose summits recall the "old:inin"-formed mountains of the Saxon Switzerland, or the far ore singularly-worn crags of Elk river, in W. l irginia. They Consisted in great measure of a Ferro ' one rotk, in which were imbedded vast ..... . nodule ' :Thos. pandan ispu 0 an of theit, resembl' ' . rue. fi , and ragged bosketitit t 'graplior , . 1 " . .III I Terms : $2.00 per Animm. washed or worn by the action 'of the rain or of the atmosphere from the parent rock, lat scat• tered nround. This stony carbonate of iron, known also as the sphero-siderite, is curious in many respects. I have seen it in the Great Ka. nawha (\ irginia) regton in vast masses, con. taining . at lonia seventy-five per cent. of iron= a somewhat unusual proportion. • F,our miles from these hills, to the north, lie tile celebrated rocks covered with Indian bier°. glybics, which were -thus described eleven years ago by Max Greene : . "Five years since it was my fortune to make a discovery on the bluffs of the little. Arkansas, about four miles north-west of the Santa Fe messing, at' which mention is here made in the hope that it will induce some one skilled in ar chielogical lure to visit th a spot. Hundreds of large flat rocks, some twenty feet broadovall ig an acclivity that inclines from the south 4 west. Some of the characters are like those I have seen on the ledges of the Rio Puerco and among the head-waters of the Gila. Theie is nothing modern in their appearance; they must have been graven there ages ago, (Fur the Reghtter.) "Theso remaii:s, 1 believe, are many leagues north of where any otbee inscriptions are ex tant similar to those of Uxmal or Palenque,; and this ilia may serve to strengthen the theory of the Cambrian legend of A zatlan and the Toltec tradition of their journcyiugs, south ward." '" , ore are many of these Indian inscriptions on mt. Tucks of 'Lawns ; all of' which will probably vied h. I regretted to hear or, very curious .... A vaCtivc ono which. has even within the past year, e<„„ sue sj^{ally defitced as to he at present well•ta r ,; About 3 P. M. we reac. ed Fort ' . • • and I cannot deny that the first impressions the place were extremely cheerless: In con trast to the neat and cheerful buildings, of creamy stone of Feet Riley, here were palisad od or stockaded huts of one story high, plaster. cd with mud and with Ile mud roots, on which a thick crop of dead weeds stood like the hair f frightened man. Tt: new fort buildings, a mile distant, as .e.% unfinished, are of a superior description, tieing built of sand-stone. While standing on the outskirts of the fort, I saw approaching, on a diminutive pony, a middle-aged Raw Indian. Abandoned scamps as the !Caws are, they are not a bad-looking .ribe ; in fact, the early French explorers cull ed them L,s bee x hommts. When at home, they wear had bats; "lie on the bear•skin i !' as Germans say, and look utterly degraded. But. when off on a tramp throng% the prairies, they array themselves in all. the glories 'of shaVed pates, red paint, silver jinglers in their , ears, beads red blankets, and other chaste and se vere indications of refined taste, which . no gentleman's toilette should be without. This is. done to conciliate their brethren of the 'Plains who have a way of taking off the waterfalls 'of all civilized-dressed Indians, without chloroform. which the latter cheerfully avoid. -The gentle man approaching us had evidently arrayed himself in proper style for n visit to his friends in the country, and was beyond • question as aboriginal as his means permitted. Ho had his head shaved in two lines, and' colored ,ao cording to the vermillion edict of his country men, which sanctions the use of any color on the thee so that it be red, while his slashed ears, his silver earrings of many pendants (like these on a beaver-skin), his necklaco.with a rude brooch made of a piece of shell, his belt, Indian shirt, tunic and .leggings, all indi cated the defiant savage. Our conversation Was follows "Hallo, Johnny." "Ugh." "Got any buffalo shins ?" "No buffo]." "Where's your lodge ?" Here the aborigine indulges in, a series: of manual vibrations, sowings off of fingers, point ing to the sun and other romantic manipula tions which is explained by Lieutenant Brown to mean, "Over the plains to the south-Nest— a journey of a day and a half—a kin& fiat •proi rie, and over two bills".• "Been a soldier, Johnny ?" "Ugh. Me soldier, no. My sister been sol dier." And with this astounding and remarkable communication with regard to the part .taken by his family in the great war of the rebellion,. John departed. A NOVEL LODGING Hours.—There is said to he in Pekin a "House with Chicken Feath ers," where houseless vagabonds may Sleep for one mill (the tenth part of a cent) a night:; • In an immense hall the floor is covered ;two or three feet thick with chicken feathers, :The customers are introduced into this hall, and take the first place they can find ; they dig*. pear in the feathers as if they were in water.— All ages and both sexes lie pell-mell together. Over this downy bed hangs a canopy as large as the hall itself; the canopy is made of felt, and is perforated with as many oval holes as the hall can contain sleepers. When the 110111%6 struck for closing the doors this canopy is lowered to the floor.: Every sleeper hastens to thrust his head through a hole, in order to breathe the fresh air, mules: : cape being suffocated by the feathers. - ' • At the hour of rising a gongsounds, and each -; sleeper pulls his head out of the hole, to ovoid: being strangled by the canopy, which ks,pulled up the ceiling by means of blocks and pulleys._. This secures the waking of all the lodgers. They then go to the office and pay their mill for their night's lodging. , .•._ RELIGIOUS STATISTICS IN PENNSYLVANIA: The Methodists of Pennsylvania have - 337 churches, 492 ministers, and 81,192 membent.• the Lutheran church 826 churches, 369.minia.• • ters, and 97,947 members. The German Re. formed church 6 3 churches, 236 ministers, and 75,884 members. The Old style Presbyterian 139 churches, Mi ministers, and 68,587 mem bers. The Baptists 390 churches, 352 ministers, tint according to the . returns of lust year-l-the latest which have been published as yet- aum her 41,319. Ihe ini ream of the past veni will probably add from 2,000 to 3,000 to these fig ures. 'his makes the Baptists, numerically,' the fifth of the Protestant denominations in the State ; the Episcopalians have 220 churches,:, 233 ministers, and 16,';30 members ; t h e New` style Presbyterians 126 churches,l42 minis.. tars, and 40,000 members. Incluing all oth er religious bodies, the total number of church- . • es is 4,021, of ministers 2,593, and of members . 443,600. M.A. New York correspondent tells the fol lowing good ono : "A well•known journalist, who was formerly a Washington correspondent, says that,. ,while there during the war ! he one day asked Secre tary Seward his opinion of Horace Greely. "Horace Greely," said Seward, '!is a great man—a man so full of genius and of such pow er that if he had a particle of common sense we would hare to hang him. • But he's a d—d fool, and therefore harmless." After coming to New York, the journalist, dining o ,with the editor ot the tribune, inquired his opinion of Sewnrd. "Seward has brains enough'," was the reply, ' "to govern this country. No mart has a clear. er or better bead • but the trouble with Seward is that he is an infernal scoundrel." ' marA mass of meteoric iron, weighing: 536•' • pounds, is nowon ifs way from• Coloriektlito, Amherst College. It was found In the. Mountains, and is claimed to be the Ia r America. There is some rearon- to ..,`• this alleged superiority of magnitude, as .t is now, or was some years ago, iu the SatitlP4 , sonian Institute at ‘Vashington, metee*h. mass that roust haye weighed not lees than half a ton. Brooltlyn,l4. Y., ie ti . base an, inebriate - sp Inm. , • '• - • - (NUMBER 5 'While yet the Greek Was hewing the PetiteHenn to form Of bytninetry, and rearing on its rook The glittering Parthenon' ES 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers