ADVERTISING RATES. St. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. lvr. 1.50 1.75 3.50 6.330 12.00 3.00 3.50 6.50 9.06 2..00 4.4. 5.11 9.00 17.03 25.01 11.330 17.60 11.60 45.03 13 on oo 41,60 60.00 40.00 00.03 110.21 30.00 taw lutw axton 3nri Square rwo Squares Throe Squares Six Squares, . Quarter Column MI( Column . On. Column Professional Cards sl,lg) per line par year. Admlnisliater's and Auditor's Moller., PM. Clty, Notices, 20 centn per Ilne Ist lowedlnn, 15 cent. per line each ■nbsoquent Insertion. Ten Men agate cenntltuto a kn.°. ROBERT IREDELL, JR., PUBLISHER, ALLIINT6WN, PA Clotbittig. GREAT THINGS IN TIII, CLOTHES LINE! GREAT Is the stock at thoGRIAT BROWN HALL, Of the Anent clothes for the present Volt. lIOOKIIILL & WILSON continue to keep The besrof Clothing, wonderful cheap. ExcAE.';:',.;,E,N, oTreg,4",.`l. l ',.rx.`tri:,`, r,C,!,°,ll;s;nows. Ait.,ll•,‘ best ie ltlzer s conlelhls Fall, And Halt. TlLl.l. BROWN, and olive, and drab, and green, The richest shades that ever worn seen. lIEMIT-MARE Clothing, of style and taste, Or 1111Illi. 10 your measure. with promptest testi OVERCOATS, 01)'11811,and strong and stool, Tint mrlli 1101 bother 11r wouring ont• WHAT Call a gentleman war, at all, Better that, Clothe., from the linear N ONE: hi the world so good or so cheap, tho Cloth. which Itockhlll S Wll.ll koop TTALL filled full of ma pilllecut piles ALI. the vat letles 110WIn store, Aud eouslatitly adding awn, and more. T oio or short though our eustomere be, 1-4 We 1111110111 ex Lteil y ; come and are. OW F, 1I TflAFi F.l'1:11 file pprhees t •nll N lIAL L. A Are alwa Bond nod T I nrvitue Men yx ed bny their Clothe.. al On Brent Brown HMI of ItOCKIIILL & WILSON, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT. ST PHILADELPHIA MEM Coal anb ?Lumber. FROW, JACOBS A: CO.. 1=!1=M!Ill ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER, SASH DOORS AND. BLINDS, =I sir- °client (row the tin& twitched • FILD2IST. B. OTTO. U. U. OTTO. 0. W. 3.111.1.11M1 F ILBERT, OTTO a; MILLER, • . I= LUMBER, WILLIAMSPORT, PA MILL ON CANAL WEST OF MAYNARD STREET, OFFICE AT TIIE MILL W. F. CRANE, m 00... ELLIS P. IIIOORE de. CO., LUMBER MERCHANTS, NO. 620 BEACH ST., I= I= I=1:1 CAR BUILDERS',CABINET MAKERS . A CNURRTAKIRS' I, M UZ =I MIME CHERUY, I'II EsTNI7T. aka (mop PINE Mways bowl Ell=2 R E 1I 0 V, A I. SMITH ()SM N'S COAL AND WOOD YARD 1 Coal anti W I Yitrtl Int. twell rt.t00v,..1 to the et:v.l ...tot of tlw Joltlan SIDE, vt Iswe will cotwinntly kept tt line and full totpplY t'l - Egg, Stove Nut anti Chestnut Coal, selected from the be*t mines In Inn country. O r C 0 A I. In uder et,41.1 . -11.1 II in to I}ll. hd, r,sL of •vory ••• purchase DRY AND SCREENED COAL ,••/\ large Mork 1,1 all Utah , of go..d Wool conetstotly •u hood, nod delivered to all ports of the 60.01 the loaeet market Klee, BRANCH Y All D.—A branch lord to kept et the teltllth Volley Depot, known t. the P.m., yen' of Lettiz nod Meeker. 4.1 - 11118 IS THE rEopj,E•s CO.U . yAnD,rfis Our Coal le Retorted, from tho hoot Ono.in the Lehlith region, and knowing this to both,. fort and that 11,1110. e thrfect aattafactlon, there le Do to refund e money. All we emit tea trial. Order. taken t Desh ler's lint storo. FRAY KLIN 8111T11, only 10th COAL CONSUMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST P. 11. STELTZ Itereby informs the citizen. of Allentown, and the loth 1k to general, that he IR prepared to furnieh all kind. or C 0 A I. from hie well .lofted Tani, formerly lf. &tub & Co. 'it, at the Lehigh Bantu. ht the City of Atte:down, where he will conatautly keepou hand a bill .urviy or .11 kind% oleoos .t the very Initial market prices. Ills coal Is alla clean, from the very beat mitics. and In quality superior to any offered In Allentown. Hg will sell Coal by the CAR LOAD, at very small ppro ema as ho intend. to businyas upon the .prlnciple of "Quick baler and Smell Pronto." Give him a cell, and upon comparing priers you ems judge (or yourselves. Ily will dellvor Coal upon rail to any part of the City upon ordera being left at the Yard. or M Moro We wan , goo d reliable agents In every part the Con ts• try . By ..ploylug your ttpare titer to form clubs and XPOtling its orders, you can obtain 'the moot liberal com missions, either In CASH or MERCHANDISE, and all goods sent by lie will be 11.11 represented, mid we guarantee satisfaction to every ono dealing with our house. Agents should collect ten cents from each customer and forward to us In advance, for. Degrriptlve Checks of the goods wesell. The holders of the Checks have the privilege of either Also, Agent for Lehigh county for the .• 1.11111 Powder purchasiug the •rtiele thereon described or of exchanging Company." Prepared at oil Amex to deliver superior for ettY iodide tootdloned on our C•taitiguil, uumherlug WO blasting Powder, Spurting Pow.doe. l4Portlng °vet a:lndifferent articles,—not one of which can be our- Powder li t bog., sad cupisters lute &r. yo w l , n d dittoed In the usual why for the intuit money. In any quantity. The some at ' retail at the Gun and ettl• . The .ide.ni a i ee " f 1/ "' eeedi.g for eh"ke are these: We len . ' , tore of It. P. Welferig, No. :1.1 Ea st II umiltuu streot, ore conslanHY mlYing email lois „of very eelueblo goods, orders by mull promptly 11/led. which ore not on our catalogues, and fur which we hop, mar al fP. 11. I checks till all are sold; besides, in every large dub we will put check. fur W.creattt, grare. IILANIZTe Mutts ' •• REIOVAIL. POW DElt ENCY 112EXI.Elt A: BROTHERS, =9 L TT B E , Hereby annotutro , to their fries:am stwil patron., thwy loveittxt removed Ilostt their 01.1 ~.t.11.1 t.. their NEW Y A RD; Agents wilt lie pith% ten par rout. In Ca. or Men:handl., tom r the corner of TPtitli no d I l nn dC ou.tree!., formerly when they yt t.i, 1 . 1 . 011014 NUT.. cm . n, fur which below occopled by Bran. & Miller.. I. Lumber Yard. vt here we glue • P. 11 .1 L 1.% of thoy will conntuutl I keep tot hand 'mate and .ennonett For au order of CM, from a club of Thirty, we willimy nitwit of the Agent, no commlnolon, 114 yank Brown or Bleached Sheeting, Uood Wenn Pattern. Wool liquors Stn.], French limemlnisre Panto and Vent Pattern, Fine Large White Counterpane, etc., etc., or 43.101 In ea.. For 11110111, of 00, from a club of Fifty, we will pay the Agent, on counol.lon, 43 yards Sheeting, One polo heavy Wool illankrts, Poplin Pre. pattern, Handsome ,vOOl Square Shawl, tillver•Ca. Watch, etc., etc., or alFor o . order of MOO, from u Club of Ono Ilundred, 'so will pity the Agent, an conmiloodon 100 yardo good yard• wide Sleeting, Culu•Sllvor Hunting C.a V. Melt, ILlch Long Wool shawl, Kull of all Wool French Cunelmere, etc., etc., or Win cm.. We to not employ any Traveling Agents, and custome. not p:ty moony to persons purporting lit he uur [tannin, le tt Las personally arc an( Orel. LUM B E 111101 It% all klri, o PINE. lIESII.OPK. CIIETNUT. P , opl & ,A R:Hil Lus ETS. LATHS IP fart rr•rythtnq Papally kept by the trade. 44.A1l kinds of lumber rut to order at short node* Tlinukful for past ten tract our friends, its well as the patine In general. willgive n inn at our New. Yard, where we ollr liest endeavors toreador *lll both as regards toulil y and iirlres. tort 2168-It :or Pure Water, ure ,loscalebratott Pump, ..,. ( fe,,,. il q ~,,roy tasteless,' i 4, '. d t gatjle aril ralla- :=„ ,` ".., • 1.1 , 14,0,1 , ... , 1 Nf/ A _, ~.,,,I•tt l'llll,p, and ' , TN:O -t loss than hall the.l 4 ni ',lcy Et-Ily an nugud '.. • , to 1... uon-fr..t.in4, !Al ..m.trartlon so shnikto , any atm , can put It up and !..t.,, it In repair. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW MADE KAMINSKY dc ALBERT, 101(11INDERS, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, MJXTOWN, PA We take plesoure I u a:mom:ming to the publie that, e tog u aow. Bookbindery, we re now fully Prepared to promptly execute ell order. fur a bludieg books of all sorts. innenalme, paper.. pardpblelsh etc , lie auarsutew our customers substantlel work and handsome style of every destgo. RIM 11.11 M VOL. XXIII SPECTA Ci I Ii N OL A t e lk ar r al '9l.EF4l I A large and complete axmortment or all kind. olt. Hpectselee. Hy. Waxen, Am., at CHAS. S. MASSEY'S, NO. 23 EAST HAMILTON STREET, 'aving devoted a great deal of care and attention to the Spectacle baldness ham last few years, I find hmy business in that line I perenerxi so much that I l imes de termined to melee it a SPECIALITY. 'Chess le no article manufactured In which there le so much deception panic ticed an there le lb Spectacle Olanses. Knowing that the public have, %Ica frequently humbugged by parties pre• tending to haven superior article of 01, and charging exorbitant priest for them, thereby training upon the ne• ceseitles and Infirmities of age, 1 have taken pains to He len a largo and complete assortment of the finest nnd beet Glasses ever matinfactuted, thus affording all persons needing Spectacle. an opportunity of Perchaaing at txa• !mumble prices. Person. having any diticully in beta suited elsewhere will do well to give men call, as I feel confident that no one will fall to be suited. Remember the old stand, No. 21 Had Hamilton street, opposite the tiers men Ilefersuoti Church Allentown Pa. 'jun 2S-4NC READ Tins! LAZARUS & MORRIS' PERFECTED SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES ONE OF THE FIRM WILL , TIF. AT TIIR ATORS OF THEIR AURNTS, Ingesns. KELLER BROB., Jewelers TWO DAYS ONLY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY AUGUST 80 AND 81, 1800, He alien . de for the pnrpoelf of asmistlng 'Enure. Keller Bros. lu FITTING THE hl'E IN DIFFICULT Olt UP /• HUAI. CASES. Those suffering from Impaired or dl d vision are recommended to avail themselvea of thin op portunity. Oar Spectacles nod Eye•Olaesea are acknowledged I. be the most perfect aseletonce to sight ever timufactnred, and can always be relied upon' an affording perfect mum and comfort while strengthening tad preserving the Eyes moat thorough'''. 1:13.We take occasion to notify the Public that we em tendingy peti thave e., and to caution nate them aralont those e to our geode fur . aprf CIEEI ertrocrcico, Probioiono, &t. rTIRE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY. E. FENSTERMACHER, CORNER OP TENTR AND HAMILTON STREETS, ALLENTOWN, PA., I, the place to boy alt klads of PROVISIONS, • &C., At cheap price., such. APPLES, PEACHES OItAXOES AEU LEMONS POTATOES, SALT, Also, all kinds of IMPORTED DRIED FRUIT, such as PEARS, PRUNES, RAISINS, CHERRIES, dm, OCRVl ' A t raV ' d! r a7 l lr p.tt?ilrgoolf3g. best ausalfZ;,l corner of Tenth and Hamilton, to buy good thlugs al reitstmbl• pricer. 1:111 P.. PENSTERMACHER. FOWLING PIECES, @MEI COMM 1,,, Atr u e , d .hm ueed t pricex, Revolvers, Powder Boron Pilot Bugs Hamilton Street, 'U.- by C. Wolfed,, net, 15.1 y IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS DENNISON'S AND LOCKNVOOD'B TAGS AND SHIPPING CARDS AT MANUFACTURERS' 1'IIICE:14 REGISTER OFFICE LE KNIVES , FORTIS. SPOONS I.COFFEE IN ILLS, ite., at C. F. WOLVERTZ'S Stare, N0.•341 Ettet Ilerallton Street. rtmt I=l PIANOS AND ORGANS. Prices greatly reduced for cash. New 7 Octave Plitnom of grat•cluan tankers for r 275 and' upward. New Cabinet ()mane fur. 14.5 and upward. Second-hand I natrumoula from 610 to OM Monthly inatailmoute received, and in atrumenta fur rent, War...room., No. 481 Broadway nap Si HORACE Nv ATE its. FORTE THOUSAND CASES OF Ronde were .hipped from our house In One Year, t families, claim, and merchant., In every part of the youo• try, frosts Maine to Califurnla, amounting Iu value to oar ONE MILLION DOLLARS Our facilities for transacting thin inintenen !mein... are better titan ever be(oro. We have agents in all the prin• dual cities to purchase goods front tho Manufacturent, Importers, and others fur CASII, and often at au Immense sacrifice from the original cost of production. oar muck consists, in part the following good Sim tots, Blankets. , o Cottons, Oinglionts, Brow, thauls t Told, Linen, Towels, Bogart,. War, s, Marta Voraele, , Saver-Plated Wel,. Spef(11111 pleitett ms Sfiree, Dessert Yorke, .5W4.111.. phtfet/ Custom Briton IA to Wore, filtoxs Wore, 7'able and Pitekrf Cul !pry. yreat hiegant Frenefs oast erniart Tatiej/ ul Pheitograph.Albt4 lute. the 110 N eat and eindreat wtyle lu Monte. and eivet Bindings. Morocco Trarenny nag., Ilatalkerehief oral (11.0 Boxes &c. Mari and Mita, Jewelry, silks We have also made arrallgelnentx with some of the lead Ina I.‘thltshlng Houses, that will enable no to sell tt, , standard and latent works of popular authors at oboe on,half the regular price ;—such as Draw., Nouse Brats, MIT.Toa. fond TESOIT.N . a Weft.. In ... rill MI ,tnd Cleih Itindinga, —and hundred.. of others. 'filet, and everything else for I=l ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE We do not otter a alugle article of nteroltandlne, that can to..tliti by regular tlealere at uur price. We du not eel, you to buy goJlid front tin unless we ran cell them cheaper than yo cats obtain them in any other tray.—while the greater t art of our goods ate sold at about ONE-HALF THE REGULAR RATES ur( W6Nit,motile tabor article of vale, e. giving some int tuber,. of ihr club on opportunitll of Purcholguig nn °bout onegwirter ff. In every order amounting lover + aciminpauled by ibe cnalh the ..gent may retain len , . mid In oven ardor over $1)0, VW. may be retained to PAY 'PILE EXPRESS CHARGES • Th "tier Is mot,. especlialy to I.4kt .Ipreutx lu the Went I VI II . Ml 1 4 ,itttlwrzg pollen, but is open to o l cuAtoinerm, CHS.G n ua . miL et • 624&626 fiI.I3VIT ST -' PIVIA Send Money Always by Registered Letter', For further pdrtlenlarn bend for Cutidnnne I= nud 84 In Nan. nod Elegant Dr.lgnmiglill Looter In Price. j • jjEANEN ' PEIOTOORAPPIER, (Late of Philadelphia.) bas taken the ()allot! No.ll EAST RAMILTOR STREET, Formerly oco‘gloii by H. P. Latooreox. whoro person. cno At r I i C K A T . -V Pltel u t eri tv i t t t I X ?Pet; be, ' ear ' iso C t i t i tl a seo l , Vigtlttet L l'l l t r oitT " joYs i tgoV " A r olt typo., ItelaulotypoN. •errotypoo. Mrs. Noce ***** to S.F. Lamerenx. cEEn .. „ V . . . r • ~ rniw thib. , Spectacle% ALLENTOWN, TA CELEBRATED 10=2:1221 1 .. I=l COMAI I SSI ON S •PARKER & CO:, 98 di WO Summer St., 110.tou', Muse FLOull OIL CLOTH KRAMER'S "OLD CORKKR.,' Dru Goobo. ... . _ . CHEAP PHILADELPHIA STORE. You are unuit re/Tactflly Invited ..1. 1 1.11 of to call //Id esaaulas toy Mock of 1:11eNP 600d u ... 11111110Nti, CORSETS, RODELSKIRTH, KID GLOVES, HANDKERCIIIEFS, REAL AND IMITATION LACES, LACE COLLARS, FRINGES, 1111• OLE & SATIN TRIMMINGS, FANCY ARTICLES, &c., Atc., Av. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS At 2d per cent. IP. Gann soy other Store lu Allentown. GOODS DAILY RECEIVED Front New York and PlilltplclplAn Anetlo/1.. THE CENTRAL PARK SHIRT, w hite, xtripol and other style, • Call and examine bcforc Plod/acing M./where. • LEOPOLD SALINOER, an3.:ln. Hamilton St., Second told Third, Flrxt Ward papa anti Stationcru ern R BEST GOODS FOR T E 1 LEAST moNtiv. FIRST CLASS PAPERS at cheap prices. WRITING INKS—Arnold's, Thaddeus Davids & Co's., 'Maynard & Noyea, etc. • THE PRETTIEST assortment of fancy Ink stands In the city. FANCY STATIONERY for private ottteeß or libraries. BLANK BOORS of every kind on hand and made to order. DEED BOXES, a large assortment. PAPIER MACIIE and rosewood writing desks ard work boxes at less than Philadelphia prices. THE LATEST works out and all others furnish ed promptly nt the lowest rates. BEAUTIFUL KNIVES for ladles and gentle men nt living prices, and common goods nt lower rates. SCISSORS that will last a lifetime, in great va riety. POOKET BOOKS that will hold a fortune, and pocket hooks not so large, a pity assortment at every price. EVERYTHING in the stationary line at IREDEWS Stationery Store, Corner of Sixth and 'Hamilton Street, STIIOLARN, ATTENTION! PUPILS, PARENTS AND ALL OTHERS. • \VII° NEF:I) BOOKS OH STATIONEUY Aro Invited to toll at No. 33 Weal ilownillou Btroot, (Walk er'. 01,1ottd,yrottr doors below Ei Stree 0 11.1 nta large and convict,. +lock ght ora lt l] ktn d r of where you School Books • used In thin county, at the lowest cash priers. A full line of LATIN, (MEEK, BERMAN and FRENCH books for Colleges, Academics and Schools, ulware ou hand, at the lowest rates. A full assortment of Stationery, Blank Books, Memo randums, Pocket Books, Co nhe, Album, Pictures, fiter• eoscopes and Vienna. WilldOW l'aPer, Be., sold at the very lowest rush Prices. English and Bo an rmcket and family Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn llonkx. po A large and spletulill stock of Miscrlianeoun Brad. lu 'we,' and Poetry, and Sunday School Books. All the re- Phien for Sanday Schools always on hand nt Philadel ia Pice, We urn closiug out our stock of WALL PAPHICat cost. Agent for (ho male of BRADBURY'S CELEBRATED PIANOS Plea give me ■ call whoa you wl.h to purcliaxe.l E. MOSS, .0 I N .utm7 Ilfuniltuu 01.. bul•wEl[htk,7t(lJlt•wu , r• Boot Alaimo R E RI 0 V A L YOUNG & LENU'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE I= S. IV. rorrrer of 11.4 3111.TO.Vival . S T.ll S TS., NOS. $S AND 10, ;'here they xlx mlw prepared In receive Iln The WHOLESALE I)EPA IMEENT ',Mtn EST sTOC 01' fnnlis IN THIS yiniN 111 A grieitiotietity of the Nrork being of their owl, touke arid the 'balance from 11,, I , c•t iitatiufstettiror. Itt the r.llllllrY TuE RETAIL DEPARTM ENT I= "VINE cusTom MADE nooTs AND S ,Eg FOE GENTLEMEN. All the leading Milos ' WI bend or made, to Ir...um Prk fixed LOW FIGURES. Lint with tortruetioor toolyouromont rent on receipt of Port =MEE 1131= 'plumbing anb eao gixturcs. GAS FIXTURES. ADDIS & ROBERTS, lifl,l,tv. PLIWBERS .4.VD.G.4S FItTHRS NO. 136 WEST HAMILTON STREET, (OEoItGE 'HAAS' NEW BUILDINO), ALLENTOWN All Mu& of Go. Flitureo of the beta ontkent, Ilpdeout• Ilytlroolle limo, Lift tnl Florve 151 top, DEEP AVELIe"?UMPS, Bath Tubs ' Water Churl.. Clrcidatlng Iloltera, 8r.,, Spvctat uitentlon given to putting up Pomade (in. Work, In town or country. All trork warranted. apr GAS FIXTURES ; ND KEROSENE LAIMPS MERIDIAN BURNER, saeNi and first lu the inerket. It give.. the IRtimet light of any burner mode. COULTER, JONES, & MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS 702 ARCII ST., PIIII,ADA EMI QTRATTON'S PORTABLE AIR GAS L 7 MACHINE. I=l I= THE CHEAPEST LIGHT IN "USE.` Stratton'. nun Machine for Illuminating Private Residences, Stores, Antis, ete„ is simple in consloietion, comutes all the materiol'imed in the otafacture of gll. and Iron cheep no to bring it within the tenet,en of oil. It is free from explosioux, eon be managed by Y „masons Anti produces a lIIIPOriOr light to sill tailors, one•isalf the cost of ordinory loaning gas. NO EIRE Is APPLIED TO rut: APPARATUS. It con bo Attached to ordinary g.. and fixtures, the only vorlatiou being In the eulargentent. spittle bu suer jets. All ports of the apparatus tao made In the most thorough and work Rootlike outliner. Superiority over all machine. Is eloimod lit than liqlowiug particulars . : First, Cost of Construction. Assessed, 111°,1001.1MA Capac ity. Third, Compuettlese and siwplieily and eousequent Impossibility of Its getting out of order. Fourth, Economy in o rnller. e ofcost tonterini- VA. A machine storable of supplytug lan I n toner s. Any further luforintalou will be given anlll morkinaa of the machine explained by calling upon the agent fur Lehigh C.. 1 1 1. STUBER, WALNUT fiTREET, CORNER OF PENN. (ABOVE' XCIILP.SBCRO COLI.E.M.) ALLENTOWN PA W . J. EVERETT'S NEW PATENT SCAPULAR SHOULDER BRACE AND STESP SUPPORTER No strays ender the arms. Perfectly somfortable amt. tamically made. and burbly beueficial. 00 North 7th St; below Arch. Philadelphia. Supporters. Steellugs. Crutches. bic., lowest prices la the ally. adY attendant. •PDS ALLENTOWN, - PA., WEDNESDAY 111ORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1869 11Drp MINI) YOUR BUSINESS! And look to your interests, by reacting and heeding what we have to say here, to the people of Allentown. A fresh declaration of war ! A nem onslaught upon high prices. No war pri. ces in 1869. The war closed foam• years ago. Old fogy merchants don't seem to knOr it. Dry Goode and Carpets are down. Old stock bought at high prices, , The people will not buy. New goods, good goods, cheap good ls s, &an they want. Down with the rotten credit system. Cash! Cash! Brings the bargains. Slow coach merchants must awake From their Rip Van Winkle sleep. IV,ks up! buy cheap! sell cheap! .4nd let the people know it. Follow in the wake of Foxter'o . A'ear York Store at Allentown g We are eeping the hall week tve halt a reat rttoh k . Wa INTEND To 1,1,1i1 . IT l'aotatia.rt. lit Hocking to oor Start. ttota 11l talk. mound. Eamon left out in the cold. Reading and Bethlehem nowhere Philadelphia beaten outright. New York itaelf not ahead. • Awl why I Because with slight expenses we rut sell soell lower In Allentown than In our Now York StorO, All It needed W. the disposition to do It, and we lin v oil. Ours to the only store (MX part the country dir••elly and constantly connected wi th the New York inarket• We solicit your trade this fall and winter. Wowill •StIVO you front +1 to el on every +ID NVOrill or Dry •sols you Imp. The e o n Brussels and Ingrain enritel , Customers cnn from a Institut . ° with•oit fear of our advertisements being overdrawn. We cell Merrinmck Prints at 12., cents, eplendid yard with. Muslin 12!6 cents. Wool +knurls 11 COWS" White Hlnnkets 44 per pole, heavy nil wool CIOOOIIIOrP, 7.; cents ; Silk Mono , Alp arcs. hl and Pr, cent a; Paper 3insline. cents: Coats' Colton, 7 et, ; nll wool Ingrain Carpel. O. NEW YORK CITY STORE, ALLENTOWN, PA. SEAMAN & TRAEUER 17 SOIJTIL MAIN STREET, BLACK Oro,. Gralll SILKS, BLACK DRAB IV FRANCE SILKS, BLACK 'rAFFETA 'rhe largest Rod tiopest a•.orta e •et of 1411.1iS we liar Geyer lied the pleas ure of offering t►e P.1,11c. SEAMAN & TRAEGER. uninvit NNW STYLES 1 , ..1-Ver SILKS. SEAMAN itTRAFAER. FRENCH SILK POPLIN, MARBLE POP TANS, PLAIN POPLINS. SEAMAN & TRAEGER. BLACK LP.4 CAS, In all grades, from the lunrest 1111111i1P1p tho flout Mohair, SEAMAN & TEAEoER. ('OI.IIR R/1 d /./".14!A 8, all pricrx, very cheat , SEAMAN TRAEGER DRESS GOODS lu every 'Gaiety of Plain and Fancy SEAMAN TRAEGER. IMF:AMIE") and UNBLEA (WED RUSE visas id Sinn TINGS lu very largo n.ortruett CHECKS, Tictuxus and DENIMS. SEAMAN 4: TRAEGER. SII AWLS. Large nail exteuxive ammortinent of BLACK THIBET, BROCIIE and PAISLEY, BLANKET, CHE NILLE, MISSES', la great variety of Niro and color, SEAMAN & TRAEGER. SPECIAL ATTENTION In requeeted to our elegant And complete Hue of LADIES DRESS TRIM MINGS. coonlNtlng lu pan of BULLIONand TASSELS, FRINBE, REAL GUIPUREand BRUSSEL LACE, GIMPS. BRAIDS,. YEW STILE FLITTED 7'R7. 11• MING, A-c. l." 1 "CONS lu severel houd,ed ditf,mot "SEAMAN & TRAEGER. HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDER CLOTH ING for LADIES', CHILDREN and GEN TLEMEN. WOOLEN YARNS, Ac. SEAMAN E TRAEGER. FLANNELS, all width , Red, While, Blur, Mixed Bud Pio i , i. Beal Genuine Home-mod , Ramo I. SEAMAN & TRAEGER. ZEPHY II fl bRSTED, I? R NTO WOOL, CASHMERE Y A ILYS, EMBROIDER ED WORSTED WORK, and a full ntisortmen In that line. SEAMAN & TRAEGER. 11l M tII, v. ,end nntriples of nuy sood. , rm.bla or be lug sent by nittople through the milli with ',rico. Outdo, to pitch plere. We find this to he n great convenience t parties nimbi° I. perAio SE nntly visit N um. AIIIA & TIIAEGEIt. E=l FAMILY (11tOCHFUES. dlnple and Fancy. nicely kept impiluuly gotten up end of tho Ilex( Quulliles. SEAMAN & TRAEGER. CROCKERY, everything required In that nue for butts. keeplugpurpopo , SEAMAN & TRAEGER. I= Tubs, Nuelertn, and all Berta of Wooden Wit Bed In ilklllKOkYYping. I=l All kind. of Country Prod • n" in goods blgluod inknn ex'nnn" f SEAMAN & TRAEGER. • 'We are Gad...voting to keep a full Hue of every article lu the way of Dry (Jowls, Suartn Wnres,.Notiong, Ure etrie S. Crockery, Wooden Wore. unit to f oes OVOrYlking (eurept Cartaux) to be rout' to a retell %lore. SEAMAN & TRAEGER, _ 210. Tins Is BIRIES. 210. Thankful fur pant fltYorB, and hoping for ltd.,. pals-01,- 14 ,Wt deserlPi hit, OH lall,hand are gat varlvtv of ratlejilNol d of all GERMANTOWN, EUREKA AND (GERMAN and retllll RN liuy 1.111..0 Nt111... Cp, - s. —Our 01,11.3110. UALSWHAI, 1 H E ALTV. a.+orinteut of lailf and full. ri'glll/11 . 1011d1 . , THOSIAS BIRD, 210 Poplar tit., above 2 , 1, I'lllll.l'u =EM Nevi FWD! SEW GOODS sitrAAN having purchased the Fried...vino store, have opened nu you're new stock of goods which will he sold nn low as the lowest. NO USE NOW TI) lio TO TIIE CITY F. II ANY TIII NO. for you con got there. DRESS OOODS, PRINTS, ELA NES,_M USLINS, SIIEETINGS of oil louder nod ut all prices. The finest morn of Groceries in the country• Hardware lu Its variety. Chhoi, (Goss owl Crockery With st [urge assert went. we boy, employed the cry Ir. of WO 11.0 an °Xt./11170 mock Of Cloth., Cansimero and Vesting. ell bought at the lowest wholesale prices we a, prepared to manufacture SUITS TO ORDER, In a good style and at as low prices us they ran lot bought ro In Philadelphia. APPLICATION FOR PARDON. Notice In hereby given that oppliention wilt he mat. to OW Governor for the pardon of John Farley. convieted battery.er Seesione of Lehigh County of Renault nod y. end eenteneed to nino mouthy imprisonment to the Leialgh County Priem ROSTER'S 11E'I'l I SEAMAN & TRAEGER MAIN ST RE T , BETHLEHEM Z EPLI Y RS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS ANN) DRAWERS FRIEDENSVILLE AND MEITNER FIRST-CLASS CITY TAILOR, Goo DS lIECEIV ED DAILY.-114 BIIELLY PRIEDENI V I LLB, I'A 111=1 GEORGE PEABODY Personal Anecdotes' and Ineldentm of him Life Prom the Beaton Transcript, Nov. 5. In personal appearance Mr. Peabody re sembled a professional rather than a business man. Mr. Peabody's great interest in education doubtless partially arose front the tact that he was taken from school at the early age of 11 years, and was thus deprived of what in that day was known as grammar school instrue- The first money - I%lr. Peabody earned outside of the small pittance lie received as a clerk, was for writing ballots for the Federal Party In Newbaryport. This was belbre the day of printed votes. When Mr. Riggs invited Mr. Peabody to be a partner the latter said there was one insu perable objection, a4he was only Itl years of age. This was 110 objection in the mind of the shrewed merchant, who wanted a voting and active assistant. Mr esteemed fellow-citizen, James Reed. was.the first merchant who gave George Pea body credit. The purchase was for it thou sand dollars, half of it on credit.. The amount was promptly paid, and the transaction led lo a long business relation and life long friend- ship. Two gentlemen were living NOM were friends of Peabody in boyhood, and who paid his sh:u•e of the cost of sailing and tisit ing parties, ten pins, &c., during the war of 1812.14 his excellent company being mit. sidercd more than tut offset to his lack of fnds. • The late Hey. Daniel Dana, D. I)., (if New haryport, was the clergyman whose preach ing first attracted Mr. Peabody's httentiott when a lad. Mr. Dana was uncle to Ir. Sam uel 'l'. Dann, of this city, who has been 11.. Peabody's agent of late years. Mr. Peabody did pot bestow many . gifts to relieve individual poverty 'or distress. Ile thought that much of the money thus contri buted only intended to Increase the evil it sought to alleviate. "Mr. Peabody was a beautiful penman. His letters were usually brief and very much to the point. „ Mr. Peabody was strongly Oppoi;ed . to fraud in little matters. The conductor on an Eng. Halt railway once overcharged lien a shilling for fare. Ile made complaint to the directors and had the man discharged. n Not," said lie, "that I could not afford to pay the shilling, but the man was cheating many travelers to whom the swindle would la• oppressive." When Mr. Peabody first resided in London he lived very frugally, taking breaktlist at his lodgings and dining at a club house. Ills personal expenses for ten years did not aver age £llOO per sonnet. Mr. Peabody had a very retentive memory, particularly in regard to names and places. Ile would give the most minute particulars or events that occurred bet is cell fifty and sixty years ago. Mr. Peabody first appeard in print as the champion of American credit in England, at the time our State securities were depressed on account of the non-payment of interest by Pennsylvania. •• • • Mr. Peabody administered many severe re bukes to prominent Southern men' for the manner in which their States treated public, creditors. Essex county, where Mr. Peabody was born has live public buildings erected by his liber ality. 'they are consecrated to the uses of ed ucation, science and religion. Mr. Peabody leaves a sister, Mrs. Daniels, formerly Mrs. Russell, of Georgetown. Ile has several utpliews and nieces, to all of whom he has been very generous. Mr. Peabody was very fond of singing, Scottish songs being his favorites., The toast Mr. Peabody sent to the Danvers celebration in 1852 was: " Education—A debt due from present to future generations." Mr. Peabody was a good talker, at the table few men were his equal. Ills idea of a pleas ant dinner party was where there was a great 'teat qf talk and lie could take the lead in con versation. The favorite games of Mr. Peabody were backgammon after dinner. and whist in the evening: Ile was as fond of the latter and as rigorous a player as Charles Lamb's friend, Sarah Battle, who neither gave or'took quar ter. About a quarter of a century ago Mr. I'eit body with so much pleased kith an American lady visiting London that he offered her his hand and fortune, which were accepted. Learning a short time afterward that she was already engaged, a fact of Which she had kept built in ignoranco:, he rebuked her lack of sin eerily and broke ell' the engagement. Mr. Peabody visited, incognito, the Lomas erected by his munificence for the poor of London,•tu see it those in charge Or thu chari ty properly attended to their duties. lie asked the wife of the superintendent the name of her child. and was answered, .. I:morge Pealnaly. — This prompted n present tit - the. infant, which the mother quietly interpro tot, and announced to her neighors the pre , enee of Own: distinguished benefactor, who gladly I took refuge in a cab to be rid of their bene dictions. ' Letters by the hundreds were daily received by .Mr. Peabody of late years. They were first looked over by it secretary and only a few over reached the eyes of the great hanker. Ile received one of thirty-six foolscap pages from a decayed English gentleman who) so licited a loan of a f e w thousand pounds to establish the claim,: of his family to an estate. Mr. Peabody wrote in reply substantially this: "That. you should have written such .a letter, would surprise your friends ; that I should have read it, would indeed surprise nine,'' Chief Justice Shaw paid .Mr. Peabody the compliment of remarking that a business doc ument, written by him, \Vits one of the clear est and most comprehensive papers that had ever been presented to our Supreme Court. By temperament, religious training, early education,, political bias and business connec tions Mr. Peabody was conservative. The lust time Mr. Peabody spulte in mildie was at the National Peace Jubilee iu B os t o n, . It wits a fitting place and occasion for one whose long and useful life had dune so much for peace and concord. Several years ago Mr. Peabody selected his grave in the beautiful cemetery near his na tive place called '" Harmony Grove." where the remains of many of his kindred are bu ried. Mr. Peabmly always cherished the menun•y of his mother, to w h oosh comfort he ministered in early life. One who knew all the cir cumstances alluded to them in the following ('lurk Bell, Esq., a few days since gave to the farmers of Steuben county, N. V., all ad- dress at their Agricultural Far, full of matter : of iinmetliate• and practical interest, to his hearers. One passage of ltis address is worth copying here, and we give it, as follows: - No one can too highly estimate the value of a good newspaper in a family of children, and I am of the opinion that if one is taken, constantly in a family, that It will be impossi ble for the children to come up without he. coniiitg intelligent upon all the questions of the day. • Every household should bring in the news paper, then, as an absolute and . indispensable necessity. The homer should, or all other men, Mlle a : !mod reliable agricultural paper. I defy am* 'farmer to try it for tt year and then he able to say it has not paid and been in every way for his good. lam not a newspaper agent, and I I do not wish to interfere with any titan's choice ! of his newspaper; tint who can properly esti mate the good that has been done to the far ! liters as a class and to benefit the cause of a!- 1 riculture by that staunch paper, the New York Tribune! I speak in no partisan sense, but ! only bear witness to its usefulness to the far ' mer and not to its political teachings, How can I speak high enough of its younger I 1 and more ambitions aspirant for place as an 1 A t!I um: Eu 1.06 Y.—Solue years since, as we agricultural sheet, the New York Soo, which, earn from a friend, there died in the county 1 under its present management, is winning its if Sottliampton a cold selfish, intrigueromm-: way to high rank anti place as reliable sheet, l outtl; wicked in all the relationsof life. The i which shall, indeed, •• shine for all. — tromiuty of affording hint the usual funeral I. The Country Genttemon and the Agiieui- I tonori was thoroughly discussed ; for eulogy , turist both deserve the highest praise for the !venil impossible, and even a cautious absti- ! use of the class for which they are designed. nenet from all personal allusions would of tt- ! Without naming many other journals of excel self provoke painful reflections. In the di- ! leiter or merit, -ear without impreSsing upon lemon it was deemed best, on the whole, to you iii addition the value and imporlanco of secure the services of Parson —, whose un- sustaining and with it strong hand your local failinr, charity thought no evil of any human ! and 'country press, but as a purely agricultural creature, and who, if any one, could find some ! paper—a paper for the farmer—one that is in peg of which to hang an encomium. A large valuable and unexeelled, I verily believe, in crowd, induced by cariosity rather than sym- the world, Is core's Rurdt New Yorker. ' paths, assembled. The preacher was, as usual, .I do not know its editor personally, but I ortitcdox and impressive. On reaching the !do know that it is worth twice Its cost on a expelled crisis of his discourse he observed ! farm, and I should be glad if it was taken' on that 'it would not minister to edification to every farm in the State, as it is especially expatiate with ally glow of language upon the j miapted to farmers as a class, and is largely merit of our departed brother, since the bland- 1 detoted to agricultural and horticultural ishunnts of praise, no less than the cuttings topics. of cersure, fall unheeded on the dull, cold ear . ' of dealt. Butt one thing a due regard to the AT Ann Arbor, Michigan, recently a Mr. interius of truth and justice compels Ill' to Fay, a well-known "spiritual medium," held shy, that is that the deceased was, by um act- : L Re'ir are which was attended by a number of inirinj acciaim of all who knew him, admitted youngs awls A door opened from the room to be me of the best, aye, the row beAt drill,- occupied Ity the medium Into the one contain- datidiin in the county of Southampton. — hp , the spectators, anti another from the me- (flank's room into the hall, over which. was a' glass light. A young man took such a posi- Avuat ilummt.—" Apple butter stirrings" lion as to enable him to see through the room Were 4shionable in the country when the old where Fav was to hold communion with the folks d the present generation were youths spirits. The medium was tied in a manner and unidens have it is said, come into vogue suggested by himself, and a sheet hung before this fat. : It ' has been many a season since the . the-door, concealing the medium from the apple cop was large enough for the farmers view of the spectators. In a very short time to hart their %limn' frolics. The present the music of a guitar was heard, and the me. year, Iwever, the yield of all kinds of fruit dium found to be united.. The person at the i 1 i, has be bountiful, and the in-gathering of the ' glass light over the door says he saw Fay re apple s caused a revival of the old apple- release himself from the ropes with which he butter - tiling. Next will come the husking was tied, and saw him take up a guitar and match, another old time merry-making, at play on It, and there if were any spirits present which a young men and maidens have any he failed to see them. The price of admission amount:l)lNa and enjoyment. Who would : was refunded by the medium on being in not be luting again and live upon a farm. ! formed that his knavery was discovered. word, " Might we invade the sanctuary of his early home, and the circle of his immediate connections, we could light tirountilthe youth fulpossessor of a few hundred dollars—the avails of the most severe and untiring efforts a brighter halo than his elegant hospitalities, his munificent donations, orhis liberal public sets now shed over the London hanker," ARITHMETIC IN FARMING A freer use of the multiplication table would enable farmers to act with more precision in 1 many rifitirations now conducted by guess work. We have frequent inquiries, for• ex ample, as •to the proper amount of certain special witanuers to be applied per acre for dif ferent crops ; but the use being new, the ap plication is made without any guide as to quantity, and too much 19 used in one case and too little In another. One man injuries his crops and wastes the material by overdo - ing ; another uses too little, and does not wit ness any sensible effect. A little figuring would obviate these difficulties, and enallle the farmer to calculate accurately beforehaild just how much to apply. Suppose, for in stance, that he proposes tonsesuperphosphate at the rate of 500 pounds per acre in his turnip drill. Instead of trying at random, and coin ing out wrong, as he will be sure to do, let hint bring his work down to figures, In the ffillowing manner. Ills drills, we will sup pose, are twenty-eight inches apart, amount ing to 1120 rods In length on each acre, or at the rate of about seven ounces per acre. Or, to lit... Anon. accurate, as well as to take a more convenient length, the fertilizer should be strewed along the furrow at the rate of one ounce to two feet and two inches in length. Weigh out tl small quantity in ounce portions, and practise a I'm minutes by strewing It along a furrow so that each ounce shall reach a measured length of two feet and two inches. A little practice will enable the operator to ap ply the fertilizer so that he can distribute the required quantity over the acre:or field, with I much accuracy. If he wishes to use only hall this quantity, or two hundred and fifty pounds per acre, strew it so that an ounce shall ex tend four feet four inches, and he will accom plish the desired purpose. If a fertilizer is to be applied in hills, as in a corn-licit, a similar mode or calculation may be readily adopted. Hills three feet and a half apart each way, will he at the rate of about 81)))) per acre, requiring about two ounces per hill, if 100 pounds of the fertilizer are used, or One ounce for 210 pounds. The same mode may be used to determine the amount of grass seed for each handful in sowing broadcast. Each throw will cover, as before, from five to ten feet, and whatever quantity is used for an acre should, therefore, he divided into about a thousand parts. A peck of clover seed, for example, weighs fifteen pounds, and to cover an acre, each handful should be a little less than the fourth of an ounce. The previous use of a pair of scales fur weighing off a few of these portions, would enable the operator to hit at once, with considerable accuracy, the right quantity, in stead of being compelled to make random guesses for days, or even years, before acquir ing proper experience. It is often regarded as an indication of shrewd guessing when the farmer brings his domestic animals through the winter on the exact supply of fodder which he has stored away for that purpose. Sometimes he may tied towards spring, that he has many tons of surplus. and perhaps, more frequer tly, that he has to purchase a considerable antount, in order to " piece out' the winter supple. Measuring, weighing and calculating, dm work ()I' a few minutes, will obviate much of this uncertainty. The farmer who frequently wwighs a load of hay, acquires sufficient px , perience in estimating, to determine, very I neatly, front a record of the size and number or the loads which lie has on hand for the win ter. If he has neglected to do this, he may hit the amount nearly as well- by measuring his bays, and allowing an average of uOO cubic feet per ton of timothy, 600 feet if part clover, or 700 nal clover. lie will thus be able to learn, very nearly, how much hay he has on hand. The next question is to know how much his animals-will eat. If he has provided good racks, to prevent them treading hay un der foot, and hiss given them fair shelter, he may adopt the following rule with a good deal of certainty : Determine the weight of his animals, and allow three per cent. of the weight of his horses for their daily food in hay, and two and a half per cent. for• cattle. Multiply this dally allowance by the whole number of animals, and again by the Ammiter on hand, and he nay strike the balance, one way or the other, with considerably certainty. Every farmer should have a tape line or ethi•r means for measuring his fields. If Ile JUN ranch experience in pacing, lie may indeed make temporary accuracy, but he should fre quently correct such rough work with the tape line. Every field should be measured, so that the owner . may know the number of acres, and a record should also be made of its length and breadth. that the amount of land plowed in a day may be readily reckoned, and the contents of each "land" definitely known. Anion other advantages, this accuracy will emit de the owner 1.1 determine easily acrenble priditets under dill'erent modes of manage ment. and to require a great deal of valuable iltl in a few years. us to the most pro fitable way of raising henry crops. There aye many other modes, which will sn:gest themselves to the intelligent farmer, h.r adopting ,the weighing and measuring system. and submitting his work to accurate figures, instead of to loose and random guess ing." Every granary should have a graduated srale ijlsidc. hl) show at a glance the number of linshelS at any height. A similar measure ment :mil record should be made of his wagon boxes. These he may do by measuring the len;th, depth and breadth for the cubic feet. Then divide the number of cubic feet by 56, and multiply by 45, and the' result ,will lie' struck measure. Or, he inay allow 2,150 cubic inches for each bushel, or add one-fourth for heaped measure, as for potatoeS, corn in the fie.—('nn R fry ljetagema to. VAIA:E OP NEWSPAPERS TO FARMERS LAST WORDS OF GREAT MEN ItY MARK TWAIN There was Chesterfield. Lord Chesterfield had labored all his life to build up the most shining reputation for affability and elegance of speech and manners the world has ever seen. And could you suppose he failed to ap• predate the efficiency of characteristic " last words," in the matter of seizing the success fully driven nails of such a reputation and clinching on the other side forever ? Not lie. Re had prepared himself. Ile kept his eye on the clock and his finger on his pulse. Ile awaited his chance. ' And at last, when lie knew his time had come, he pretended to think a new visitor had entered, and so, with the rattle in his throat emphasized for dramat ic effect, he said to the servant, " Shin around John, and get the gentleman a chair." And then he died, amid thunders of applause. Next we have Benjamin Franklin ; Frank lin, the author of podr Blatant's quaint say ings; Franklin, the immortal axiom builder, who used to tfit up nights reducing the rankest old threadbare platitudes to crisp and snappy maxims that had a nice, varnished, original look in their regimentals :.who said " Virtue is its own reward ;" who said " Procrastina tion is the tiled of time ;" who said "Time and tide awaits for no man," and " Necessity is the mother of invention ;" good old Frank lin, the Josh Billings of the eighteenth centa iy—though south to my, the latter transcends hint in proverbial originality as much as lie falls short of him in correctness of orthogra phy. What sort of tactics did Franklin pur sue? Ile pondered over his last words for as mach as two weeks, and then when the time came he said, "None but the brave deserve the fair," and died happy. Ile could not have said a sweeter thing if he lived Milli lie was an idiot. Byron made a poor business of it, and could not think of anything to say at the last mo ment but " Augusta—sister—Lady Byron— tell Harriet Beecher Stowe," &c. ; hut Shake speare was ready, and said " England expects every man to do his duty," and went oil' with splendid eclat. And there are other instances of sagacious preparations for a felicitous closing remark For instance— Joan of Arc said— the boys are marching. Alexander the Great said " Another of those Santa Cruz punches, if you please. The Empress Josephine said—" Not tin• Jo—" and could get no further. Cleopatra said—" The old guard dies, but never surrenders." " Tramp, tramp, trump Sir Walter Raleigh said—" Executioner, can I take your whetstone a moment, please?" John Smith said—"Oh, I would give my kingdom for one moment more. I have for gotten my last words. And Lied Jacket, the noblest Indian brave that ever wielded tomahawk in defense of a friendless and persecuted race, expired with these touching words upon his lips—" Waw kawanpanoosac, wi n bagowaliawallasag aumeresaskatchew•an." There was not a dry eye in the wigwam. Let not this lesson be lost upon our public men. .Let them take a healthy moment for the preparation, and contrive some last words that will be neat and to the point. Let Louis Napoleon say— " I am content to follow my uncle ; still I do net desire to improve on his last. words. Put me down for tete d'emare. " Let me 'recite the un And Garrett Davis abridged dictionary. • ' And 11. G.—" I desire, now, to say a few words on political economy' And Mr. Bergh—" Only take a part of me at a time, if the load will be fatiguing to the hearse-horses". , And Andrew Johnson—" I have been an Alderman, Member or Cone Tess, Governor, Senator,Prest—adieu, you know the rest." And Seward—" Alas I—ka." And Grant—"o." All of which is respectfully sulmiitted, with the most honorable intentions. WlLiti I WI, ROMANTIC STORY OF AN AUSTRIAN BARON The Galesburg, 111., Free Press, relates the following : "On Thursday afternoon last Col. Carr, the Postmaster, received a heavy sealed document at hi s office, postmarked "Vienna, and directed to, " Herr Carl Von Welder, Galesburg, Knox county, State of Illinois, GNE 'night whoa Carl Fermes was singing United States of North America.'• Knowin , ' in Chic•wo m ud in his famous character of that the massive letter must be of importance, , , ' .''' ' ' li in " Martha '' Adams Who was to from its crested seals and general otlicial mi. ''' en ett ' " ' ' '' • • penrance, he despatched M " r. Wm. Post, chief at the theatre, came into the auditorium and took a seat mar i ii near yin pea fellow, ..s, n e singe. -Da inl NP.,I F clerk of the office in search (it . I (err Von Vech- Adains ter. Mr. Post made diligent inquiry of see oanw--Ned A d s. in his deep; double bass, in one of ams oral, but could not find any trace of the indi vidual wanted until hr met with Mr. John the m ''''' t set.h ' es lets'eege''''whieretti)en floe ;"". LOOR, the well known saloon keu'pei on the dich ''• ``'.ll were none the "er for '''' " 10- ros ,Itale 01. cal led for an encore. east side of the square. Mr. Loos knew a Charley Vedder ;he was working on the new ... h ,,,..,. ~,,m , ,,. I wer e to shout at a tree hotel building, and both walked over there, w ith t i r o bi r d s , i•ve on it, and killed three, hem where they found l'echter about to ascen d 11 ~,,,,,,. would h i , h.f; ..i" ladder, with a hod (m his shoulder. When .. ir m .,-...,4 r. •• Mr. Post handed lam the letter and he had ~ N. /„.„ „ mu m ho tell. you ignorannts. • ' read it, the delight of the Melman knew no .. No, there wouldn't though : the three s hot bounds. lie threw his had toll of bricl' aw ns" ‘" '• ' would he left, and the others would be. Jura and embraced Mr. Post, calling him his dear- „„., q , " eat friend. The letter contained a draft for $7,500 on the .I.'irst National Bank of t'hicago, .. - :: • alie you' . scat, John. - and he insisted on paying Mr. Post ittiinfi for Soon; eKeiteinent has been created at Co. being the bearer of such Joyful tidings as the !embus, Miss., be the appearance there of document contained, which, of coarse, Mr. four Minimise insects. supposed to be Egypti- Post refused. all kunst, They were three times as largeas In the year 18-i7 H err V on v e m i t er , being I the cotninon locust, with large black eyes, legs then nineteen years old and of a noble family, , of great strength, feathered like a Shanghai entered the Austrian Army as a lieutenant. chicken, tails similarly adorned, and a hard and, through regular gradations, in IMO arriv-ii i sm... covering. The like of them Was nevi " ' ed at the rank of major. In the month of Sep- i seen before by the oldest inhabitants. timber of that year he was grossly insulted at a levee by the colonel of his regiment. Proud A x old lady on n steamboat observed two and high-spirited, lie resented the insult, end nom pumping up water to wash the deck, and a challenge was passed between t h e two offi. the captain helm , near, she accosted hint as cerat They met—pistols at ten paces—and follows : " Well", captain, got a well :Mord, the Colonel fell. With great difficulty Verb. eh ','" •I Yes, ma'am, always carry one, - said ter eluded the authorities, and at length escaped the polite captain. •• Well, that's ele( es cr. to England. There he remained but a short always dislike this nasty Over water, pei ame, and finding no suitable employment, ally in dog days... he embarked for the United States, and, upon his arrival, proceeded to Chiciwo. lie arrived in that city on the day the intelligence of the the A NA I'IIIITY little boy blubbei•ing beeauso his mother would not let lain go (low n to fall of Fort Sumpter flashed through the coml. trace said : - I didn't want to go a swinunitf r wi t h on the Sabbath, upon benigadmonisbed try, and Ins means being nearly exhausted, he enlisted in the lith Illinois, then being organ. 'cm ma. I only minted to go down an' see the bad little boys drown for going a swinffidn' iced. The min who had worn the epaulets of an Austi•ian officer bit . more than three on a Sunday, boo-too." years carried a musket in the ranks of t h at ' A raw evenings since a bed-quilt was stolen battallion, and was severely wounded at the from the yard of a certain citizen in Spring• sanguinary battle of Pittsburg Landing. When field, Mass. The quilt is a good on,, b u t 6, h, was mustered nut he obtained tunny vi' owner says he is not Over anxious Maim re• cissitudes incident to the lot of the laboring eaver ingit, considering the circumstanccs a man. lie feared to write to his relatives, as itsl ; I .la l V.llg been recently 011 the Ilea Of a small the Austrian Government might learn his pox patient. whereabouts and cause his apprehension under' „ AARII. TWAIN ;laden:tall& newspaper re ale extradition treaty, and solie suffered and sponsibilities. Ile says : " Mr. Greeley is gy he toiled in silence, until finally he found him ing to lecture on the Byron scandal. We selfein Galesburg, carrying a hod on the new hotel. have no authority for tanking this statemeut, 'Die packet he received yesterday contained a full pardon under the sign manual of the', but then it makes an interesting item of news, Emperor. The Colonel had only been severe. and the inexorable business . of a iiew,pap.•r is to collect interesting neWs.' ly wounded, and freely acknowledged that he Tut: manager of a conntry theatre. pei•ping had been In fault, and that the duel had been through the curtains intween the aits, was of his own seeking. Ily the death or his uncle surprised by a glimpse of the empty bombes., Vedder inherits a rich estute and the title of " Why, good gracious I', said Ile, terniniz to baron. 'rims has the humble hod carrier been the p ro mpter, ii where is the audience "e • ' elevated and restored to his proper place, lei "Ile has just stepped 1)11t to !'et a mug of beer,•' at the same time lie will receive his commis. was the brief reply. . shin as Colonel of his own regiment. Massachu. Previous to his departure on the 9:20 train. Tusam is a bank in Fall River, .. . setts, with four hundred thousand dollars m i r y - for Chicago—from whence he will go to New fiat and only eleven stockholders, it major . York, where he will embark for Europe—he of whom are named Briiyton. Of the tour made generous presents to many who had be. thousand sluices one gentleman, holds' nearly friendcd hint here. Captain Emrich Inffirms us that a marriage in high life will take place t Wenly -nine hundred. in Vienna shortly after the Baron's arrival Tnr. fir historica apple Ilea fell revealed there. to Eve the st attraction l s of dress. and the second _ • • the attractions of gnivitation.—Thilfat, E.,. A. Dimlnicrivr: lititdc.—A gentleman wrote m . r ," . to Secretary 'Boutwell from Vineland n few ' ' days since, saying that he had in his possess- AN old lady in t Ult., w ho' didn't care for the shun a pepper pot that was used by Mrs. Gen. changes - of fashion, kept a full suit cf ',rave eral George \\ ashington during the Revolt]. clothes .on hand for fifty years, and loel a tionary war, in the campaign at Valley Forge, chance to use them only last week. 1777, anti afterward presented to IlenJaminA litisTos chemist advertises thus ' "The Austin, The Austin, an orderly to General W ' ashington.— , fi ntleman who left his stomach for analysis, s, Ito desires to present it to a brother in Eng. - will please call and get it. together with the land for his collection of relies and curiosities, result,. ,. and desires that the tact of Austin being an or. derly to General 'Washington be given in the A ;'; ,, w r"" Cl"temlifirm'Y , fi.Y , ' that •tw shape of a certificate from the ions in the Trea. ing lo the pressure for room in the office of Bury Department. The Secretary rcfcrred the rival paper, the Voter's corps of Cuban Cortes, matter to the Third Auditor. . poach-ids have 'wive(' to an adjoining hotel. . , ... • . .. 'Tm iat: is a man in Ohio who has written IlicuAnn "Wfixvfiti,' of London, the famous three thousand commiinications to the- I/ON-s -lay preacher tit the poor, is becoming almost as ' r,e'rer'' not one Of Wilk!' has ever been pith famous in England as Whitefield was a hon. ' "8'1"1* , . .. thee and thirty years ago. lie lately made a', A GEonci A editor hearing of Ge neral Shin ... ' n ' preaching tour in the country, and preached, ' man as " the coming nu ' " exp ressest l ' fel'. Among other places, at Ascot, where people .vent hope that he is not coming Mal way " Married, nt Sunbury exchange says: came from all the surrounding country to hear nga k i:. "I". ' I ) ; Hey, Granherry, Nehemiah Blac . kberry to him, some coming sixteen and twenty "The whole congregdtion listened with great Catharine Ehil,ti•rAbie,7:,::notfli .... i l t:l:s ni t i l u i r e Y a ' Octrin ' e of a very. good one if men attention, many standing with streaming eyes as he spoke of what he himself had witnessed of the power of the gospel." Invitations A. It iNs Es • • crowded upon him far beyond his power to • "total depravity" accept. . would only live up to it. ' ROBERT TREDELL, JR., I,olttin anb Jrancu Job Iprintry, No. 45 EAST HAMILTON STREET, ELEGANT PRINTING LATEST STYLES Stamped Checks, Cards, Clrculam, Paper Ilmdtx tali°. and I.ly-Lawlf, School Calalognex 11111 , Envelopes, Letter Head. 1111111 of Laillug, .W.ky 1111111. TAR'S Bud Shipping Canto,. Pooder. nine, etc., etc., Printed at blkurt Netie, NO. 46 GARRISON AND VANDERBILT. There is in New York a steamboat man by the name of Garrison. When Vanderbilt be gan running his steanlers to San Francisco, he engaged Garrison at $lO,OOO a year to at tend to his business in San Francisco. The contract was for $lO,OOO and for ten years, kind was In writing. A little time after, the Com modore sold out his interest to the Pacific Mail Company, and Garrison was left to him self. The latter threatened and stied. Vander hilt, but to no effect. At length, being weary of Vanderbilt's delays, and being it man of Herculean powers, he called upon the Cwii modore at his little office on Fourth street, near Broadway. On entering he turned the key and placed it in his pocket. Turning to Vanderbilt he said : " Commodore, you me at any mercy. Yon or I will never leave this office until you have settled with me." Upon this he drew a very imposing look lug revolver, and sat down opposite the Com modore. Vanderbilt is not easily frightened. Ad dressing Garrison, he said : " Captain, keep cool, you are joking ; even if I wish I could not pay your demands here at this time." Garrison was daunted by this, but ex claimed : Commodore, it is useless for you to talk so. The account must be settled. on or I will be dead, but I will not leave this office until you have paid me. — "How can I'r' asked Vanderbilt, now beginning to feel the discomffirt of his situation. •• Weil,'' said Garrison, in that, safe there you have enough to pay me. This aeconnt nitu(t be settled, or you or I (lie, that's all." The Commodore looked sternly at Garrison a moment, then turned to his safe, drew out some stocks and bonds, amtsaid: " Garrison, you are game. Here are stocks and bonds. Take your dues and leave:* Garrison selected $lOO,OOO of the precious certitiaies, pocketed them and walked off. Ever (Mee that time he and Vanderbilt have been the best or friends. Garrison is still here I among the New York shipping men, many of whom had known hint in even more serious roles than we have described,—Ht. DtApitt,h. lUk ES E KTRAominN A_TII Our Euston correspondent has sent us the following dish of fun, which we have had .py-lcritcel. Any of our exchanges wishing 10 make extracts therefrom are priveleged to do so, if they give the proper credit : Easton Brique, Esq., is prepared to furnish puns, jokes, &c., Its good as the majority of those furnished in Punch, on the various topics of the day. The following are specimens of his wit, at 10 cents a hit. Take Fisk, Jr., as the subject. lie remarks that the Fisk-al affairs of \Vail street, are not satisfactory to many of the brokers W tin have there been broken. Fisk is an Erie-pressible man. Some brokers tind him Eric-sistible. He says that it' Vanderbilt lives two years longer, lie will "bust the old CUSS" but it is much more likely if Fisk live one year longer he W cuss the old buster," who' has dead beat hint. The Board of health report many cases nt' Erie.sipelas on Wall street. A new disease. Take Harriet ilo:cher Its 11 subject. It is a very pretty Stow e-ry she has told about Byron. She stands the storm or citicisdn Me has raised, like a Stowe-P. The articles are not (B) yron ical. These specimen tricks are enough,• we Will close with a story he tells us :—One day when the Bev. Dr. G— was visiting his congrega tion he called on a woman who was not noted fitr the strictest attendance upon the ordinance or the practise of the most rigid morality. Iler little girl Tillie had been unending Sun day School and had learned some .verses and some catechism questions. The mother de siring to make a good appearance before the minister, wanted to show oil the child's ac complishments and so called to her, " Come, Tillie, and say your verses for the minister." " I don't want td," says Tillie, putting her pp •in her mouth. " but .you must mac, now, anit say your verses Ince n goad girl." "I don't want to," says Tillie, still with her linger in her mouth. " Come, come, be a good girl and I will give you n penny tod"nor row, if you will say your verses now, Oh, but. mother you lie so," said the girl, with great simplicity. The Dr. left suddenly. I= NEW DESlO'Stl's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers