= . . , -, - Vilgaum,—,-__ - ..- . . - . . ~—. ...,- .. .. . - .......... , , .... .............. !! :,..-. ': '..' ~•!. ~ :1 '. •' . l, ' f ' '• • . • - . . , .. .r I t' . ' i'L':! , • . f. . .Cu. • ' . .' . ' - - - .5 ,.. '.1... f:i _.,---........... , ..; _ . . ,-.....„ ..:-. . .„.. r. ~. , (,:p . . .... ........ . ~..., .e.... ' .r, '.. ,P -C. , ... ~. ,• - . ?7" 4 1 :....: '... '4:1 :: Ft ' -.: .7: - V. 4-:: 17 S. J"v ,• .... • . ~.r- : . . r.!-- :1 .£,-; :4; ` ;' ' ti , 4^ . 4, v.vP .3e 4 4- ,--': • ::,...,...-., ' tT .'., `• - - - 1-:-. • .i..„. t• -41 E.: - ; ie • " • • • .-. . . . . . . . . . '''' :: 1 L • F :i : ,'' p c f i : , . ; 7 .. i '.. ; 4 .- : ' ' • '‘..1.. .... • . . . ... . ... ~ • . .. ... . , , ..... . , .1 . , S .„, . ~.., • .. ' 4, e10Wn.......... 1 ~ .. ....,. ' '.- ' .. -!'... ' • ,t-,-, . . ~. .. •,,,•; . , ...., r . . • ..:9 ' : e . AN, A . • —.--...--- ..—.....—.—..., -- Urn VOLUII3 LEMUR VALLEY RAH ROAD. ifingEMESAMEN On and after Mondavi July 25, 1860, the Paaaeriger .Trnitta on the L. 4 tr. It. li. will run na follows: DOWN TRAINS. toreroAtt. EXPRESS. •cco3l. Manch Chunk, 6,00 A. M. 12,30 P. M. 3,00 /t M Elatlngton, 6,40 " 1,06 " 8,25 " Whitehall, 7,12 " 1,33 " 4,52 " catasanque, 7,27 " 1.45 " 6,22 " Alicatimn, 7,40 " 1,56 " 6,45 " beads!) ow, ' 7,58 " 1,11 " 0,10 " Vreenannsburg, 8,07 " • 2,20 " 6.22 " Easton Orris.° 8,30 " 2,43 " 7,15 " UP TRAINS Leave Anoint. MAIL. EXPRESS. '.Easton, 6,00 A. M. 111,45 a 3,35 " Vreetnntwburg, 6,40 " 1 12,00 " 3,57 " -Bethlelletu, . . 7,90 " 12,19 " 4,08 a Allentown, 7,40 " 12,84 " 4,20 4.4 Catosauqua, 8,07 " 12.46 " 4,35 " :Whitehall, 8.26 " 1,00 " 4.52 Elatington, 9.04 " 1,29 " 5,26 " .Ar. M. Chunk, 10,00 2,05 " 6,10 " . nntrn -Trains, with their entineetione The 0,00 a. m Mail train will run in connection tirith the Cntawistt, Williamsport end Erie train from Elmira, Williamsport, Danville and Rupert, end will connect nt Allentown with the East Penn sylvania train for Rending. Harrisburg and Potts ' ville • at Bethlehem with the North Pentntylvanin train for Philadelphia; nt Easton with the Central It. of New Jersey train for New York. nnd nt Phillipsbitrg with the Bel. Del. train .for Belvidere. This train will halm enable passengers to go to the Water Grip, Scranton and front Bend, either by the Bel Del. or the Central IL It. of New Jersey train. Th 0112,30 p. m. Express train will run in Nemec. tion with the Beaver of endow train from Wilkesbnrre, Whito Haven, Hazleton nnhl Weatherly. mid with the Enid Pennaylvanin train front Harrisburg, Potts. villa and Rending, and will cnnneet with tho North Penn. trniu fur Philadelphia. with the Central oh Nrw-Jersey-trnin-for-New-Yotiki-nntl-with-tittr-liel7 Del. train for Lambertville, Trenton and Philadel phia. Trir4l., with thPir aolttirctiolin Tho 11.0 n n. in. Act onitmelafion tr.iin will ennneet withthellant_Pennzyleanin_train for Heading,Potla— aillo. and lferri4urfr. Thd 11 ; 15 n. tn. Mail train will run in ennnectioe with the Bob Pei. train fromlelphin, Trenton end 'Lambertville. with the Central of N , iv Jereey train from New Y(11 lc. with tho North Penn. trail. from Philmielphi 1, and will eantufet with the Boar er Meadow train for Weatherly, Hazleton, White Haven and WilkeAnrro. The 3.35 p, m. Pxpless train kill run in connec tion with the Central of Now Jersey train for New York and will connect With the East Penn, train for newlane, Pottsville 'mid Ilorrh-hurg, and with the Catawiesn, Will'ounsport and Elmira train for Ru pert, Danville, Williamsport and The morning. train down and the 3,35 train up, will net stop at South Easton. It. U. SAYRE, Supt. & Eng., • —tf I July .17.—Mny. 25. Pl. Pa X U • ,A . 114 4 ' l, tir ",,::•-;:.,,,,:, ie ...1 -- 7 :-• :-...,-...; .. , ;'-:, ': ' ' '.. --•---;:-',.•,-44." •7 _,, ‘....... , _ ;..,,:w..,,.. ....ai1v.....- 0 :. : , _______•"...---,_-_,_ ,-. 71 . 7 - ,.. •:. ‘.•' igri ,..4.-41, .„._._.,-,- Cabinet Ware 'Looms. No. 2U ll'cott Hamilton Street, s for»ierly the " New York Store," DIME & WEAVER, having tritely formed n co partucrship in the above business, respeetfully eminence bi ths citizen's of llenton•u and vicinity, that they here or heed a first-rile assorMuent of CABINET WARE of nil dcocriptions,consisting of Bureaus, Side-hoards, Pier, Centre, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tattles, ohm What-Not and Sofa Tables, Parlor Chairs,Spri ng. scat Rocking Chnirs, Sores, Pinno-stools, Bedsteads of every description, together with n general assort ment of KITCHEN FURNITURE, ell of which they will sell at prices which defy competition in either town or country. They •alas manufacture to order every description of Furniture, anti every ertiele sold by them is warranted to give entire satisfaction, or no silo. So please give them a call and see for your selves, nt No. 20 West Hamilton street,—sign of the Von3tian Blind. Alen, always on hand, Tucker's Patent and Putnam's Patent Spring Beds. Also, all kinds of Looking Glosses. N. B.—A complete assortment o Venetian Blinds allays on hand, and made to order et short notice. SIMON 11. paw% HENRY B. WEAVER. Feb. 25.—tf.] ALLEN HOUSE, • ALLENTOWN, PENNA. THIS well known House will hereafter lie ducted udder the personal supervision of Yoke & Newhard, who will spare no pains to maintain the high reputation, the House has heretofore borne. It is the •largest and Most cen tral House in the place, being situated at the corner of the Publie Square and Hamilton drew. Its cen tral location . renders it the more convenient for business men as well as for those travelling for pleasure. The House is provided with Baths, Airy Chambers, Parlors, Reading Room, &0., Ar. 'rho bill of fare and table accommodations are the best the market affords. Every attention is given to Insure the comfort of guests. Agreeable society may always he found at this establishment. An omnibus is always in readiness to convey passen gers to and from the depot at the arrival and depar ture of every train. JOSEPH P. NEWHARD, Proprietors, EPIIRAIM YORE, Allentown, Ootober 26th, 1859, 1 859.—D8X GOODS FOR MaI:MIN.-1859. Pull Stook of SILK GOODS, Full Stook of STAPLE GOODS, Poll Stock of PANCY GOODS, • Fashionable' FALL BRAWLS. 1118"70L01118, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS, Blankets, Quins, Table Linens EYRE & LAISIALL, Fourth and ArolvEl treats, Philad'a. N. IL—Black Silks, Wholesale at low rates. 7121r1largains Daily from New York Auctions. ilopt. 7,1859. min P. BLISS, .311:110EDIIIIT "31Ir Jur. ANN 711E''., •er VICE OVER PRETE, 0 0011 RTOUE LLENTp w_Nr,' PA E=l= PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY HUBER & OLIVER AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM. For Sale, • • THE MARIA FARM AND FURNACE. THIS very valuable property and splendid Farm is now offered for.ottle on very reasonable terms. It Is situatod two miles from Woiespoii, Carbon county, and consists of 130} noes of the very beat land and a small Furnace - for nuking charcoal Iran. There is also a good forgo rata() ed. The width. power Is ono of the boot in the State, and ampli sufficient not only fur tho furnace and forge, but also formills or other f.tetories. Tito rapid improve ment of the neighborhood mrkes it a very desirable Mention for a mill. There are oleo a •HT • Blacksmith Shop,—Tenant houses, and a fine Stone Sto-e house. '''=r Tho farm is a very excellent one; being considered by many to be the finost in - Carbon county. Tho wholo 130 acres are under cultivation, .and. particularly. adapted to - grain and grog,. For a dairy Far ' it is peculiarly adapted from its proximity to ono of the best markets In the State. The Mansion in n large double two story stone one, of abont 40 frot equaro with basement kitchen. In ono room in tho baeement N . large and fine spring of the voly water. As a resi dence thin Maria property .s sehlotn surpassed in point of henlih Ile beauty. The market in Manch Chunk in equal is not batter than in Philadolphia. The property is now offered for pale on very liberal terms by the owner residing in Philndelphlit. A speculation can ho made out of it by any ono pmr chasing it at this time. ' Application can be made either personally or by letter to chi= of the iollow ing . TINSLEY JETER. Allentown, Pa. CHARLES ECKERT. IVHEELER dc WEITZEL, Mauch Chunk, Augnet 10 'l`'S XEI 4( 0 Dominio.4l2, COFFEE POT 1 30 1 .0401,1 - ='Cloit y Being based, as Dr. Hall, of the Journal of Health, says, "on science and common sense," are rapidly coming into use, and destined soon to supersede all others. ARTHUR, BURNHAM, & GILROY, 117 & 119 S. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Solo Manufauturers eider tho Pntont 3?For sale by Dealer* Ist lionise* keeping Article*, and Storekeepers, generally. TO THE PUBLIC. 4 .- 1 1 lE Tin and Copper Smith business, ,r, a , 4• I en successfully carried on for the roit lan twenty-one year nt No. 38 end 42 6 ..i..' West Hamilton Street, in the Borough of Allentown by Arne Ettinger, will fromand after the first nfAuk t 411 t In, condtteted under the firm of Ettinger Jr. , on. tic nitention of the public is called to the fact, that the business hereafter will beconduet 11 en the Cosh System. By so dealing we expect to reduce our prices Fell cheaper than ever, mid thereby benefit the publicl as well as ourselves. Thankful for past firers, tilt new Orr, solicit nn continuance of the patronage, with which the• old business stand•hes been favored. A Polito invitntion Is extended to nll such, ne nro indebted on the old books. to make settlement in cash or neeeptoldo pnpers. Those who bony not know. when nn account is duo, may .he reminded soon by legal in (moss. AMOS ETTINOER, WM. J. ETTINGER. -tI July 27,1859 TUE PARIS MANTILLA AND CLOAK EMPORIUM, No, 708 1C111;;ANUI' street. above Seventh, • PHILADELMIL 611111:1E :nfiscrihert+ invite the intention of Ladies, to cas their Stock of thee() Elegant Garments, of w,,,rh but g u speciality, tifey nro enabled to offer thomnst complete iwsortuient in the city. They gill open in the course of Srptendbo,4o4.oe (ober, their ImPonrArtorts cornrieting of EMBROIDERED VELVET CLOAKS, lIANDSOME BEAVER CLOAKS,. OPER % CLOAK , ho., ,t,0., and excellent specimone of Howe Manufacture. will be added to their Stock EVERY MORNING THROUGH 7'!!E SEA'S() W PROCTOR' et 00. Importers and Manufacturers of CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, Nn.',7oS .CIIESNUT Strout, (above MO PIMA • opt: '7,1859. —3th LICHT! LICHT! LICHT! YA I,N ELL & OGDEN ir A DIN UFAC T UR ERS and Wh ol °sale Heal tit:o4 ALCOHOL, &0., 1%0. 472 North Thled Strcier above Noble, Philadelphia. • • • Having increased our facilities for manufacturing Alcohol, wo are now prepared to supply customers with ABSOLUTE, FLUID, DRUGHISTS' k PEA FUM EltS' ALCOHOL. Also Bpuithta non), CAit. , item, SPTS..TURPENTINE, &c. At the latveOpriecei. N. 13.—A1l orders by 'ater or etherwiesrlTHl„be promptly attendetliti*and on es fav,e7sbts:fetnnt. ns if ordered n peristitt s : respectfully saw Oben of your custom. September 21, 1859. : . wpm:E . Esinm a co. - GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE ..& N D Mi44o:-,Ellioulder Siam Shirt Manufactory, old stand, No. 706 Chestnut treat, Phila. ' .--delphia.opposito the Washington House. A. WINCHESTER: will give, as.heretofore, his personal supervision - of the Cutting and Atanufactur ing department& Orders for his celebrated style of Shirts and Collars filled arthe shortest notice. Persons desiring to order Shirts, son he sur.plied' With the formulator measurement, on application by Constantly on hand, a varied aid select , stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. ' „Or-Wholesale orders supplied on liberal terms. JOHN F. HALBACH JUSTICE OF THE PM. Office on the west side of N. street between ton and Linden Streets, bee boon appointed as Agent of M.L. Holler's Europenn Express and Expe dition, Commission, and Forwarding House, No. 3 Chamber Street. New York. Ho writes or draws all Powers of Athornays in the flertnnn and English LOhgonges and forwards to all Germany and England.. Also Possego certificates can be bad nt his office to Bremen, Antwerp, Rotteranm and Lond6ll. Allentown, AugnFt r. 1 , Aso diP.4,6rr,nMV. 4 01tMvIRJ.F.O.A., C1:4,404.1TM CONSOLIDATED Lotteries of Delaware Prance, Broadbents & Co., Vianagor s. The Legislature of Delawn, nt its last Passion having granted to FRANCE, BROADBEN.2S CO., (to the exclusion cf all other npplican , s,) n Lottery Charter Mr the Encouragement of Internal Improvements iu the State, to continue for a period of twenty years, arc now drawing in Wilmington, Doluwaro. a series of the most splendid schemes ev er offered to the public. blonds for one million of dollars have been given to the State, to secure the paymet of nil prizes. 'I he drawings take plata! it. public, nod are under the superintendence of Ci in missioners appointed by the State, to insure their fairness. The Manngera call the attention of thti publin to the following splendid Schemes to ho drawn during the present month. Maultificent Schemae. $70,Q001 Grand Consolidated Lottery of rlo7. To bo drawn in Wilmington, Del., Snt., Opt 20,1850 (.11EME. iS Numbers-12 Drawn Ballots, 1 Finn: s7[l,oPo Is I 25,0(10 1 12.550 I 12.550 i 1 10,0110 r , 1 30 000 20,000 4 8,0110 22,000 —4 ...01111 20,000- 2....00 ' 10.000 10 2.001) 20,000 10 1.2a0 12,500 182 1,000 182,000! enn :31.600 50 - 0 233)00 200 20.160 .100., 13.200 158.400 514,8001 MB 182 1.32 :330.01 21.740 30.310. prim: , amounting to $1,202.000 Ticket' , $2O, naives $lO. ()oar,. S 5, .1 4 :igitths $2,50 A Certificate of Package of 20 Who es, coete $3lO 00 Dn. dn. 28 Ilalcce, 15.8 00 Do. do. 2.0. Q t9rterF. . 70 00 Dn. dn. 24 Kittlit Its, 30:0 Grand Consolidated Lotteiy of Del. ON TIIE HAVANA PL IN. Extra Clam SEVEN, To he drawn in Wiliningnit, Del Mn , n 00.31, 1559. Xvery other Ticket a Prize Prizes payable in full, without deduction In these Lotterien, crery Prize it dniwn SPLENDID SCRUMS. 1 prize u 1 S:0.000 2 pi izes of 12.500 2 prizes of 5.0n0 2 prizes of. 2.51:0 2 1 Oz. , of 2.1 , 00 2 prizes of 1.6:10 2 prizos of INA 10 pr r.oe of • 4110 111 prizes of SOO 20 prizes ..1 2OO 1110 pries 01. 100 25 000 prlztoi or . Aud 21.2 Approxim tinng prizes ranging Crow $2O tip Li $.lOO. prizes, amounting to tct!,soo Wholu'l'i.• $111: halves $5; Quarters $2,50 Persons nho desire need only rc . • dm risk on a Package, fur which wo will fond u CtutiOcate of fol lows : A Certificate of Pachsgo of HI Wholes, cost $OO ])o. do. . 10 }Wren, 4, 40 Ito. do, 10 Quarters " 24 H. , do. 10 Eighths, " 12 Alr"Prizes paid immediately nftor tho drawing. Ai All orders addressed to Famine:, lIIMAD BKNTB & Co., Wilmington. Delaware, will meet with prompt attentien, and the printed olTteinl drawing sent ns soon an over. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO.. Managers. October, 10, 1859. Che-vlnt Grove Whiskey. FOR SALI: BY C. W[IASTON,.Tr.. Solo Mont, No. lIG .VA LN UT Street. For evidonees ofits lorneter. COO CEB- E VICATES. Puna., Sept. oth, 1858. WHISKEY which you sent us, .... "lot it oontnina none of the poiso nous subsume% known ns FliSlt. OIL , -which is the characteristic and injurious ingredient of the Whiskoys in general lIPO. BOOTH', GARRETT it CAMAC Annlyticol Chemists. CHARLES WHARTON Jn.; SOLE AGENT, Philadelphia. CERTIFICATH OF DII.,JASIfiS 11, CHILTON NatrYotitt, tiept. 311, MR. I have analyzed a satiaplo of CIIESNUT GROVE WIII , IIEY reoelved from Mr. Chorles Wharton, Jr.. of Philudolphia, and having onrefully tooted it. 1 OM piCIIPCII to Ptllt.o thn iris entirely FREE FROM POT. SONOUS OR DELETERIOUS oubstonces. It is an unusuolly nitro and fine fevered quality of whiskey. J.11k1i33 IL. CHILTON, M. D., Analytical Chemist Ailinalowu, September 28, 1859. —ly -9m Washington HI tel. SEVENTH ST., BELOW WALNUT ALLENTOWN PA. • rTIE undereigned, rell known as a Hotel-kooper. 1 lies removed into his newly b alt II tcl, whore he'• will ho pleased to welcome his former patrons and the public generally. HENRY BACHMAN. ARP H 4 has also a saw mill, with several acres of laud, Immo, basil .to., to Sell. Soptomber 21, 1859. 3m TEMPLE OP TASTE HALL OF FASHION. rxTATio Physionotulcal Ilair-Cut 111 ling and Scientific Miami). °mg. Also Curling, Frizzing. Itampooning and Dyeing. The subscriber respectfully informs tbo public' of Allentown and vicinity that he sti I operates in the old spot . In Hamilton street, five doors east of Church Alloy, If Allentown, July Allentown, Pa., November 2, NO. FOR OCTOBER, 1859 GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE CLASS 9, We have carefully tested the sample of CHESNUT GROVE AND PROP. O. HARRIS. C. R. MILK'S PIM ATII ¶tl I 1 111111 P ROOFING. I" I.: subscriber in comjng beforo tho public with 1. this roofing feels confident not only that he con giro satisfaction to thoso who may employ him Littler to put on now roofs repnir old ones, but he Is satisfied that ho eon convince any practical man that his roof is not only Piro and Water Proof, hut that. it is a roof that n ill stand tha .changos of heat and cold, and be durable for a great number of year. It can ho used upon either flat or stoop roof+, or upon old anti worn nut shingle roofs without the troultio of removing the shingles. It in also ono of the hest articles that_ can ho applied upon Tin or' Iron r o of:, coming almost as cheap as paint, and will preserve the tin twelve times os long. Those having tin nods that they wish to preserve, or leaky Hes til.lt the.% want moan tight and have thorn stay wid ho putting monvY in their pockets by using this matcritil. PRICES. Per new 5 et.. per Square felt. 44 Tin or Iron, do. une coat, 2 eta. par Square feet. de two Collie, 3 tits. per Pylon, root Two coats on 1r 0 or Tin guaranteed to make it perfectly water tight. Satnples or this reef may bo seen at (ho Allen house, Allentown, Pa. All uriliirS nildresse,d to Joseph Cool, at the Allen Douse, Allentown, will lie iiremptly offended to. CONRAD ItU,ilElt, Agent. Allentown. Juno 8, 1959. —tf -. Trial Mist for Ncvember Term, 1850. I. mi...orimfinn vs. George W. Housel. 2. David Zeigler Executor of Philip Zeigler, de• ceased, et. al., vs. Joseph Miller. • . 3. George Breinig ye. Edwnrd Dowell, his fe of fe nntLterre tenants 4. Preston Brock and wife, ye. T. 11. Weidner. 5. 0. hJ. Saeger vu. Samuel Millman and John McLean, 6. Thomas Yeager and wife vs. Jacob Expollen. 7. t &melon Bogert vs. Nathan Ritter. 8. .Ligeph - Schnurtuan ye. Charles Mertz. 9. The Commetiv..ealth of Pennsylvania of the uro of G Gilbert G iben. vs. Jahn Kern. - 10. Same - Ca. same and terre tenants. 11. Thomas Yeager vs. David &Anoyer. 12. Moses Geismar-vs. PeteriS. Leisenring. 13. Christian Prom "entiOr:OU of Timms C. Kra mer vs. 11. 0. Wilson. 14. James L. Schell, for the use of John D. Behall v. 4. Daniel Selnizeb. 15. Ilenry and Elias Wieand, administrator of Lewis Mickley vS. Charles Polk. 19. Williain Mullen 'and Johanna Mullen, vs. John Atiewalt, et. 17. John Jarrett vs. Christian Schantz: IS. Adam Ilehick vs. Johathen Reit. 111. John Boyer vs. Michael Woodring. 20. Christopher Mohr vs. Charles Mertz, Elias Mertz end William Mertz. 21. Theresa Lander i vs. Reuben Hensinger. 22 J.. 050 Brown va - Satnuel Roth. 23. Peter Miller vs The Catatinuqua and Fogies villa Rail Reed Company, • J A NIE • LACKEY, Prothonotary. Allentown, October. 12,1959. --St $70.000 25,1iti0 25,100 COUNT PROCLAMATION. K. W " 6 1 : ." „ I f i " the n Third jc : "n 1. 1)14 r i i ' r-t °' c i tf Pennsylvania, comm•surl of the counties of North tomat' and Lehigh, end Joshua Stahier and Coughhy Fugal Esquires, Assoeinte Judges of the Ceurt of Commou Pleas of the et unty of Lehigh, and by vittne of their offices, Justices. of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Gement Jail delivery, at.d Court of tionriiil Quarter Sessions in and for the sold county of Li high, have by their prevent to toe directed, ordered that a Court of Quarter Se..-s:ons cf the Peace and Common Plesq and General Jail dm; livery and Orpbnu's Court for the said county of T o high, to bo holden at Allentown, ,nt ',MONDAY the 7th day of November next, to continue two weeks: NoTlcx is therefore hereby given to the Justi ces of the Penee and Constalles of the county of' Le high, that they arc by the said precepts commanded to be Otero at tun o'clock in the forenoon of said day with their rolls, record.. inquisitions, examinations, rind all other remembrances, to do thmo things which In their Mikes are appertaining. nod nisi; that thme who ore bound by recognirances to prosecute agaitud the that urn or thou shall he in the jail of tho,snid o mot.? of Lnhltrh. ore to'be then and there to proscenia them no shall he just. (liven under my h.nd is Allentown, the 12th day of ,Oerober, in ilia year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and filtpnitte. lIEN ICY S , NIITTI, horilt Sh , rifri Office, Al'evt...wn, October 12, 1539, YR TIIN C O 3IIIOI9ISWF:ALTI. October 11) Isfo LONDON cLUßilii; BOG GIN -4 ;.\- , zktf..._• • omfi* . 4 ,„, • 4, •/,, . 10 \04.0' -Pe4,,, Of i„. btiheij al Oro. ...ra. .1\ 1? aO• U. a, twirl en a " . ale•W 4. roMatelnit slirort" r 39 -- ' To the 'Paibi co THE Dry Clouds and busincior •o PIIOCCB2I fully curried on at So. 19 West Ilamilton ;:treet Allentown, by German & Lichtenwalner, will from and after the Ist of October bo conducted under the lirm of , 7erman, Son & Co. The attention of the public is culled to the fact, that the httsinc•s; hereof ter will be conducted on the CASII SYSTEM. By Po dealing we expect to reduce ow prices, sell cheap er than ever, and thereby benefit the public as well us ourselves Thankful for past favors. ihe now firm ask a continuance of the patronage, with which thri old business stand has behn favored. A polite invi• teflon is extended to all such, as ore Indebted on the old hooks, to make settlement in cash or acceptable pnrars, within 4 weeks. Joaten OCIIMAN.3 Ountsrorrren LienreNweLt,:tre. October 19, 1959. • lExecutor 9 tk , LETTEItS testamentary having liven granted to LI the undersigned, executors of the last will and testatnent of Henry Ilerge.stock, late of Upper Sun'. con township,' Lehigh county, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate ere requested to make pay^ matt within Pi.% weeks from date; andoll thou hat. inq claims will present them, del:) , authenticated for settlement, to JACOB J. VEDEIiOTII. 1 Executor!. ELIZABETH BEBOENSTOOK. ) Stumm Valley, October 19, UM. I%^ .- i- ~F ED UNPLEASANT PEOPLE 'there is a class of unpleasant peoplt; often met with in the world, whose unpleasantness is ddTicult to as:d 2 n tha MOM (or. They are not unnecessarily unkind persons ; they are not ungenerous : and they do not Ippeni• to talk or act from arty malice. But somehow or other thee are mostly unfor Innate in what they say. They ask the wrong thing, or they' omit to ask the right. They bring forward the disagreeable reminiscence. the Microns anecdote about you which you would rather not hear repeated inn large corn finny, the painful circumstance which you I wish was well buried and out of sight. If , you have any misfortune they rush to prove to , you that your own folly was the cause If you , are betrayed they knew it would be so. and remember that they have often told yeu s-t GERMAN, SON tt CO. [NATIrAN GEIIMAN 311 -8t Cannot imagine that the poor unfortum man is not in a State just then to hear all t wisdom. in fiat. to list. a metaphor.. it see as if they had supernaturally Inge feet, w which they gn statnpin,tt shout anti treading other people's toes in nil directions —....., feeliniS of your wife.• Ila-It is the very nature of grace to make a EC7 Ask a full hooped lady to tako a seat in .man to be most eminent in that particular nn armed chair. It can't be done. • mace which is most opposed to ) bosom sin. Ilaq s .he mister lives poor to die rich, and is: 1 Why is an eg: like a colt 3 Because it is be mere jailor of his house, and the turnkey.: not fit for use until it is broken. '''his wealth. The question is often asked, why is it that so few people are successful in business. and why property finds such an unequal disirnm lion ? This man. they say . . received the ad vantage of a good Eugli , h education, and that men was i•ducated at one of our best colleges. 11.nli have been in ustrious, honest and ec, minie;ll, and yet nei.hir of them bad been successful in business. Why is it? asks the New Yoilc Express, and that journal proceeds to point out the cause, and in the course of its remarks. observes:. •• The idea prevails that a mere knowledge of books is the beginning and ending of edit. c 'than . The sons and daughters. especially of the rich, grow up with this notion in their heads, and idleness, as it were, with little idea of the responsibilities that await them. Their , nature revolt at the mention of " labor." not I dreaming that their parents beford them ob. taint d the wealth which thee are so proud.of 'by industry and economy. How many young men, college bred though they may be. are prepared to manage the establishments which their fathers possess, and which it may have required a I fit time to acquire ? How many young WOBIPII, though Lavin; acquired all the knowleke of , he best schools. know how to do what their Inwhers have done befitre th m and which their daughters may be entapelle.l to do at some period of their lives ? The childrt n of the poor have to labor or starve. and as far as that goes they are etitt tied to be practic:ll. The e , luentioa that sc. ffi at labor and encourages hilt ness is the worst eremy to a girl man or woman. must et i d of ennoblin g . it degrades ; it opens up the road to rain. The education which directs us to do *hat we are fitted to do, that resp , ots 14b or. !hat inoul cotes hoots ty. in , Mstty and l‘ir or.va..log, nod that stripy us of selfightu 34. is the education we do nett]: and tivit must become the prevailing system of the country before we can be as a p.0,.1e either happy or prosperous. A Wirsi l PitAvvin.—lf there is anything that that comes nearer to the imploration of Naomi than the sut joined, we have not seen it : Lard ! bless and preserve that dear per son whom thou his chosen to he my hosioin I : let his life be long and blessed. comfortable and holy : and let me also become a great blessing and comfort unto him, n sharer in it II his sorrows, a meet helper in all Ole accidents rind changes in the world make me amin't le forever in his eyes,- and forever dear to him. Unite his heart to the in dearest lovc and ho and mine to him in all sweetness, charity and compliance. Keep me from all ungentleness: all discontentedness nod tin- , reasonableness of passion and• humor: and make me humble and obediant useful find ob servant. that. we may delight in each other tic rm•d rig to the blesod word, and both of Its! may rejoice in TllOO having Our portion in the love and service of Gail forever. Amur." WORKING 'GIRLS. Happy girls—who can but love them with ecks like the roses, bright eyes and elastio how cheerfully they gO to work. Our potation for it, such girls will make excellent ices. Blessed indeed will those men be who quire such piizos. Contrast those who do lthing but sigh all day and live to follow the Ahions, who never earn the bread they eat or to shoes they wear—who are languid and lazy •om one week's end to another. Who but a impleion and a popinjfy would prefer one of he latter. if he were looking for a companion: lye us the 'wolfing girls. They are worth leir weight in gold Yon never see them hieing along, Or jump a dozen feet to steer tear of a slit lur or a fly. They have no Wm: ',Aim —l,O sills' sirs about them. When they teet you, they speak without putting on ci tozen silly ails, or trying to show off to better dvaritvge, and yin ft el as if you wore talking o n human being and not to a painted fallen Icel. If girls knew how sadly they miss it while trey endeavor to show otiltheir delicate hands and unsoiled skins, laid put on a thousand airs. —they would giVe worlds for the-situation of the working ladies, who are so far above them 'ia intelligence—.in honor—in everything—as he heav , i s are above the earth. Be wise then ;on who have made tools of yourselves through iife• Two over a new leaf and begin, though late, to live soil act as human beings—as coat putoents to immortal man and not plaything end dolls : in no ri Inr way can you be happy, and autberve the designs of yourexiSteuce. WHAT_IGU_SPEND what the'd Ppend. my son." said el! 01(1 Q taker, •• net what thell make, which will decide whether thee's. to be rich or not." 'DIN mia only Franklin's advice in another form : " TAke ear: of the pennies. and ate vamds will take care of themselves." A croemporary rent irks : Men pre continual'. in nses,'saying to tlit mselves that it is only a yet (;)Netting that the aggregate is seri ous, that rven the sea shore is made up of pet.= ty grains of sand. Ten cents a day, is thirty six do tthri: and a - half a year, end that iS the interest of n capital of six hundr, d dollars. The man that saves ten cents a day only id so inneh weber than hits who does not, as if he owned a life estate in a house worth six hun 'bed dollars. livery sixteen years ten cents a day conies to six hundred dollars; and if in• vested quarterly, does not take half that time. Bit :en cents n day is child's play, some will exclaim •Well, then. John Jacob Astor used to say that when a man, who wishes to be rich, has saved ten thousand dollars, he has won half the battle. Not that Astor thought tell thous old dollars much. But he knew that in making such a surn,.a man acquired habits of . ptioletit economy which would constantly keep him advancing in wealth. How many, however, spend ton thousand in a few years • in extra expenses. and when, on looking back, cannot tell. as they say, whore the money went to. • To save is the golden rule to get rich. To squander even in small sums, Is the tirst step toward the poor house. YOUNG MAN Young man, you look healthy and hearty w hy do n 't volt go to work is Your are able tO lank whi•lttiv and smoke cigars, why don't you e,ru the money to pay for them, instead of toting n et ne ant d. silt on daddy's pocket? 11.. w do you expect your daddy to live? Ilk money has p .id I r your education and yo it law h u,k•; m d cal books, now strike out for y. urself awl' don't forever lounge on daddy. •Iteso;vo to be someholy. If you can't fi it work m (1.1 wish ycur head, go to work with voile hands. ' Work!' is the watch word. of the: age - the safeguard 'of industry. It won't hurt you. People- will only think more you rid the young Wks will iike you bet. r -•ai least, the sens.blo portion of them—for they know if you ever marry you'll be able at least to give your wile a good ; living: Then cut loose from the nursery strings, and hang no longer to d (tidy, waiting flit something to happen ; but go to work and make something to happen. D tn't wait forever for the iron to get hot before you strike, but go to work .and make it hut by striking! Strike long and loud, late and early ; and whether you become rich or not (riches are not for all.) you willed. j ty a quiet conscience end a good living, and have the to hold up your head amongst men and women, nut as a drone, but fis a pillar of society. _ _ CO::FIDEENCZ BETRATED.—Them is no earth ly trial so severe. as that the youthful heart experiences when it first. finds its confldencti betrayed. That such an ex v icrience comes to all, few who have had long commerce with the world can doul.t. That, it comes more than once—that many ,encounter until all faith in man I. lost, we all know ; and knowing this it seems strange that we can still believe that there are any souls .o pure and good that wo ni . v fuly trust thew• But by the v: ry 53 mpathies that are its• planted in our natures, by our longing for ap preciation in our struggles and tfferts, by our need of comfort in•our sorrows. and of shares for our }tys. we are still impelled to place ire our fellows the condidenco that has so often been betrayed. Again to know. the pangs of having been deceived where we trusted. There are but few indeed whom we may safe ly trust. There are fuvr who can understand an I appreciate the .ri.velations of our innocent lives. Butter bury all sacred thoughts in out own bosoms foreve - , or utter them only in thei ears of the angels who minister to every chili* of earth, than evtt expose them before profane e) e 8 that will look carelittsly upon them, and . Igo- NUMBER 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers