-tilt fetid gegister. MORGAN IL WILLS, ;ICIIIT.III.IIDELL, Ja EdUora and PropMfors. ALLENTOWN, PA., FEBRUARY 10,1800 THEN AND NOW. The copperhead papers, copying after Andy Johnson's silly style, compare the cost of run ning the State Government ow with the cost of running it nine years ago, and because it has increased f prate about Radical extrava gance. Of course they aro either fools o• knaves, but the knaves start the thing toznia lead the people and the fools take it ural over the country &cause they do not Know any better. In every town, towdshiPt city and county in the State, where the march of im provement has made pay progress at all, the expenses of their re3pective governments have increased. How can you expect to make im provements and increase your population with out increasing in outlay ? How much more per head does it cost now, in a worthless paper currency as you have been pleased to call it, to run our State Government than. in 1860 ? Answer that question, make your statements according to the fillet; of proportion, then the people will commence to, believe in you. We make no hesitation in saying that there is not one Democrat in Lehigh county to-day, who has a family to provide for, or a living to make, who would take this county back to the Dem °male reign of 1857, when the expenses of the Government were so light, but the stealings so great, and,the peciple so poor. When we reflect what gigantic strides this country has made in internal improvements since the Republican party came into power ; what immense iron works, cotton and woolen mills and manufactories of all kinds have been put into operation ; what numberless mines and quarries have been opened ; how the farmer makes money where he once starved, and most of the laborers who were then suflbr 7 ing from want now enjoy happiness and pros perity, the work seems too prodigious for hu man efforts ever tp have accomplished, and yet all this has been done with the burdens of an accursed war, waged in the interests of the Democratic party, resting upon us. Still the Democratic leadere prate about Radical extrav agance, and the majority of them who were as poor as church mice in the days of Jimmy Buchanan, hanging around his table and fight ing for, the smallest crumb that fell, among them, have all established themselves in com fortable quarters and possess more of the filthy lucre than they ever saw before. Radical extravagance, indeed ; how ungrateful they are GOVERNMENT FINANCES We are beginning to believe that statesmen and political economists are great nuisances., If our Congressmen and Senators were gov erned less by precedence and a little more by common sense, it would be better , for the country. Drop the study of old government financial technicalities, and place our govern ment in the position of an individual. , Surtly if a business man had two classes of obligations to be paid, one bearing an interest of 8 or 9 per cent., and the other no interest at all and redeemable at his pleasure, he Would not re deem the non-interest bearing notes first, es pecially When the holders were anxious to keep them. And this is just what all the talk about specib payment means. We are in favor of letting the greenbacks alone. The country requires them. Every body has confidence in (hem and they are as scarce to-day in this section as coin was before tile war. As 01st as gold mecum hues na Um Treasury. pay off the bonds. If we only re deem one hundred millions the first year, it throws that much money into other channels for investment, stimulates trade and industrial enterprises, which are now cramped on account of the scarcity of money, it will reduce the rate of interest to individuals, and be a saving of eight millions of dollars to the Government per annum the first year, which is something. Then, if we have too much money in circula tion, or the prospects warrant it, Collllllelleeto contract the currency. The following are among the recommenda tions which the Chamber of Commerce of New York have published in this connection, and they are worth all the long-winded orations which have been delivered in the Halls of Congress:— Resolett!, That the following plant be recommended to Cougrom, as a Immix of action for the permanent mittlonimit of our nathiatil finances: 1. Declare that when the debt .1. paid It shall be paid 1111'0111. S.!. Legalize gold contracts. 3. introduce the strictest I.COligillly In every department of the Government. 4. Refits,. all subsidies:mil ittinversoctrY appropriations. 5. See that the revenues are econinnicall y, energetically and honestly itiollectist U.. Use till the plus revenue In reducing the debt. 7. Takeaway all power (rota the Secretary of the Treasnry,to make money phintli. fal or rename. S. Let the people understand that, While they need not fear rapid contraction, it trill be dangerous to rely upon Indrlinlte auspetmlint. 9. Contract the ear• rotary moderately the tired year, next year determine whether the country Wilt Hear u more rapid rrmtrurtion. 10. Reduce the taxi.. as to leave only aurphns YOVOIIIIO enough aulaclent to pay oti an:molly a tit...table 111.11011tIt of debt. 11. Resume specie payineutti im a soint as a tigid adherence to the pulley makes It safe to CIO sir." We rejoice to See that some of these ideaS • are embodied in the report of General Schenck, from the House Committee of Ways and Means. One is that all bonds shall be redeemed In gold, unless expressly provided that they should be redeemed in legttl tenders. The other section of the bill legalizes gold contracts in the future. NO MORE SUBSIDIES If Congress would steer clear of a dangerous rock they will grant no more subsidies for railroad schemes. The Government has made itself responsible for one great through line to the golden shores of the Pacific, and it has been extremely lavish in its gifts upon this wondkrful corporation. To go , to work now end help to create a number Of oposition lines would be simply nn effort to damage the trade of this great public improvement, and prevent, or retard, Its managers in their endeavor to relieve the nation of Ulla portion of the public debt incurred in its construction. We are not opposed to the moderate exer 7 cise of the Government's charity in forwarding enterprises of this nature—and we can readily see the necessity for a more Southern route to the Pacific than that traversed by the road now about drawing to completion. But to yield to one scheme, now, would encourage the others which Congress is asked to consider to the exclusion of more important legislation. Twit Democratic leaders once bowled about " our worthless paper currency." They swore time and again that It would not be worth ten cents on the dollar. They used every means In their power, fair and foul, to mike it so, but judging by the way they noW hold on to greenbacks, they consider theineelves beaten and give up the contest. The ignorance they displayed in financial matters then should never entitle their remarks on this sub3eet to the least consideration. But the most lament able fact . in our country is, that Democratic leaders will lie, it is a constitutional weakness, and foolish people will believe.' TIIE Republican State Central Committee mot at Harrisburg, on Thursday last, and by a vote of 48 to 25 decided to hold the State Convention at Philadelphia, on Wednciday, the twenty-third of June. LITERARY NOTICES, • Our Young Folks for February, has the' follow log attractive table of contents :—Tho Story of a Bad Boy, two more chapters of a sterY which has already excited great haterest,ll T. B. Aldrich; Among the Glass-Makers, (aseond paper,) by J. T.Trowbridge ; The Cat's Diary, by Mrs. A. M. Diaz; Donle and the Pth, by Sophie May", author of the "Little Prudy" books ; Lost Willie, by C. A. Barry; Navig.tion and Discovery before Co lumbus, by JpWICE. Parton; The Lost Children, a Juvenile Pity In Five Acts, by Caroline 11. Jervey ; R e d Buing-Hood, a Poem, by Lucy Lareom ; "Umpla;" 14 Edward Wiebe ; Music, German ; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. With twenty-one illustrations. Fields, Osgood & Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass. Ilatiou's Monthly 3fagtertne, for March, is a sprightly, interesting number, Increased to 10P pages. Elliot, Thomes Talbot, publishers, llos- Term 9, 81.60 per year. NEWS ITEMS at Malloy Is In Pittsburg blacking booth —The Robinson Muse, at Watertown Wis., was burned on Friday. Loss $lB,OOO. —A lady was robbed of $lO,OOO hr a passeng3 ear of Baltimore on Friday. —Jonathan Burr, a wealthy citizens and ex banker of Chicago, died on Friday, aged 'l5 yearti. —The largest unggett from the South Austra lian gold 11111106 has been sold by auction for MO. —Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Maine, died on Saturday. —General Burnside declines a renomination to the governorship of Rhode Island. Mark Lenox, the editor and leading ingredi ent of Punch, Intends to visit this country. —Snow.has covered St. Petersharg'and vielnit o a depth of twelyc feet. Whole villages ar —Some of the life Insurance companies of New York - pay their head men grenter salaries than that received by the President of the United States. —The Republican State Convention of Cornice tient met on the thi Inst., and nominated Marshall Jewell for Governor. —A lady in Macon, during the last two years, has provided for the education of 65 —The public debt statement for February Ist, shows n total of $2,662,:179,707—an increase of nearly 510,000,000 during the month. —A large meeting In favor of granting annTsty to the Fenian prisoners was held in London on Thursday night. —The suffrage women of St. Louis are loudly ' calling upon the Legislature of that State for a recognition of their rights. —A memorial for the establiShment of a State asylum for inebriates has been presented to the.. legislature of Ohio. ',The roof of a hall in Montreal fell on Wednes day evening during a concert and ball. Several of the dancers were Injured. The sudden deaths of the cattle at Fishkill Plains, N. Y., arc now ascertained to have been caused by poison. Four of the cattle died. —A Chinese, named Hougkee, left San Francis co, oh Thursday, for his native land, after swin dling San Francisco merchants out of $lO,OOO. —Mrs. Leonard, an insane woman, ,In jail at Flint, Mich., burned herself to death on Friday night. —Francis \V. Pickins, ex-Governor of South Car olina, one of the • most active promoters of seces sion, died at his residence In that State on Monday week. Kansas gives coal companies the right to mine under cities on condition that they pay a quarter of a cent royalty for each bushel of coal, to lie paid to the city. A tire in Mulberry street, N. Y, on Saturday week destroyed the Steinmetz and New York Company's frame factories. The . loss is over 5100,000. —Wheal Grant was at Baltimore lie raised a. laugh by saying "smoking was not a vice, or the Admiral would smoke," Farragut retorted that lie was "Alonger Vice Admiral.'' —An exchange says " The wickedest John AA", pinagn twolvo times since Christmas, and is now, when sober enough, lecturing on temperance." —An attempt was made last Tuesday to tire the Lancaster Home for Friendless Children ; fortun ately the dames were subdued before any erCat damage wits done. —Andy Johnson has pardoned two more counter feiters—Carlo Latryga and Francis Marlinetti, who were sentenkal to 180010 Ilfteen years impris onment in the penitentiary. —A skating match between a New Brunswick and a Chicago lass, for $llOO, came off in Bu ffalo on Thursday. The Chicago damsel won after a • close contest: —Judge Cannon, of Clay county, N.C., recent ly eh:Levi - I the grand Jury of that county that it lawful fence should he " horse-high, bull-strong and pig-tight. A system of spade-drill, for the purpose of teaching soldiers to throw up temporary defenses with the greatest possible rapidity, has been intro duced hdo European armies. Last week a miller named Samuel Taylor, of Yardleyville, Bucks county, was shot at and miss ed. This is the third attempt to shoot film. No reason can be assigned for the dastardly attempts. A PasAellger train on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad ran °tithe track at Beach- Haven, on Friday morning. Many persons were injured, hue not fatally. The Hon. Galusint A. Grow was severely burned. —The project of bridging the 'Delaware between Philadelphia and Canulen having resulted la nothing definite, the idea of tunneling the river at that point is now being discussed by the newspapers of both cities. —lt is said that fifty feet of the beach at Atlan tic city have been washed away Blnce last season. When the wind comesTrom the northeast the tide runs very high, and often the brick pavements surrounding the light house nee flooded with water. —Ellen Doyle, aged fourteen, has been arrested at Lancaster, ra., for having several times ats tempted to set lire to the Children s Home at that place, of which she was an imitate. She confessed her guilt. • —The aggregate stiles of Clalnn 40 Cu., dry goods merchants, of New York, during 1868, were $43,000,000. The stiles of A. T. Stewart, Includ ing only the wholesale depart meat, were $30,000,- 000. An adroit system of robbery is praetlec, Boston. It cnnsistu of vatting nut a piece of a window pane by means of a diammul, and remov ing the came With what ie termed a "sucker" placed upon the piece cut out. —The President Lns directed the Attorney Gen eral to make it report in the case of Dr. Mudd, as preliminary to n pardon. The friends of the pris oner say they have no doubt but that he will soon be set at liberty. —The opponents of a monarchy in Spain agree to the proposition to form a Directory, In the hope that the election of a King will thus be lost sight of entirely. Generals Prim, Marshal, Ser rano, lush River°, are looked to as likely to coin pose the Directory. At Hannibal, Mo., on Saturday, a man 'min ed Ilockfer, muydered Ids daughter, aged tell, cut her body asunder, and taking out her heart, drank the blood. When asked why he did the horrible act, he gave Rail answers as showed him to be laboring; under religious insnnlty. The • sVational Baptist says: " has been proposekthat Thursday evening, March 4—the evening of the day on which Gen. Grant and Mr. Colfax will he inaugurated as President and Vice President of the United States—he observed as a concert of prayer throughout the country, In behalf, of the incoming Administration and our beloved land. A resolution to this effect has been adopted by the New SchoMPresbyterlau clergymen of this city, as also by the Old School Presbyterian and Methodist clergymen. It would have been brought before our Baptist brethren had there been an op portunity. The object is worthy of immediate at tention, that Arrangements may be made for the general obselif aneeof the season named. Would It not be well for the country, and acceptable be fore God, if aff Christian hearts co \gd unite in ask ing grace and wisdom front on 1116 for those who are to guide our nations' nffairs 7 Instead of the Inauguration ball MU there not be an inauguration prayer meeting, extending front Washington to every city and village of the land? On Saturday night the °Oleo of the Philadel phia, Wilmingto and Baltimore Railroad Com• pony, at Wilmington, was robbed by means of a duplicate key and $1750 were stolen. Without counting the Rotbachilds, there are In Paris about one hundred and fifty Israelites, whose combined fortunes amount to about $200,- 000,000. The London Standard prophesies that the Ala bama treaty will be rejected by the United Btatea Government, anti " la sure the next Administration will not get such favorable terms for the settle ment of the question at Issue." XLTII CONGRESS-2D SESSION. TUESDAY, Feb. 9.—Senale.—The consular and diplonmtic appropriation bill consumed most of the timb of the Senate. A joint resolution was in troduced proposing to submit to the Legislature of the several States for ratification two amendments to the Constitution, one regarding equal suffrage, the other rights to all citizens to hold office. A bill was introduced to establish a Department of Home affairs. Adjourned. Ifonsc.—A 1)111 was passed giving IVESIOIIIi in the widows of Brigadier Generals Bidwell and Heckel man. The Appropriation Committee had referred to it a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasurer, In all cases where Government aids In constructing railroads, to withhold bonds sufficient to secure the construction of the road as a first class one. A resolution was passed directing the Secretary of the Navy to furnish Bear Admiral Davis' correspondence on the Paraguayan difilcul: ties.. A resolution was adopted in reference to pers'ons tried by the military In the reconstructed States. The bill In relatibn to the operations of the pension laws wus recommitted. The corres- pondence In reference to Costello and Warren was referred to the Committee on Foreign Aflitirs.— Senate amendments to house bill declaring vacant offices held by disqualified persons in the unrecon structed States, were concurred in. At 414 P. M. a recess was taken until 7 P. M. The evening session was confined to thc consideration of the Internal revenue. WEDNESDAY, Feb. ll.—Senate.—A bill for the en couragement of steamship building in this country Wog referred to the Committee on Finance. The consular mid diplomatic appropriation bill was considered, and molly passed. The Judiciary Committee reported 'tack a bill to amend the judi s cial system. The hill giving the consent of the United States to the erection of a bridge between Philadelphia and Camden was reported from the committee. The constitutional amendment as passed In the Rouse was concurred In. Adjourned. Ilimte.—A bill providing for the holding of an election in Mississippi Was referred to the Recon struction Committee. A Joint resolution In refer ence to a stationery contract of the Interior De partment Wog passed without a division. Several recreant witnesses of the New York election-fraud committee were brought in by the Sergeant--at onus; they then said they were willing to testify. A hill authorizing the building of a military and postal railroad from Washingt on to New York was dismissed. The Committee on Revision of the Laws had referred to IL a hill providing for a uni form system of naturali ..zat.on. Adjourned. An evening session was held. It was confined ex clusively to the discussion of the internal revenue THURSDAY, Feb. 4.—Senatc.—House Joint reso lution directing sale of steamer Atlantic was con sidered and passed. The chair presented the cre dentials of Hon. T. \V. Tipton, Senator-clot from Nebraska, and Hon. \V. M. Stewart, from Nevada. Among the bills introduced was one providing better security for engraving and printing United States securities, and - one providing for an Ameri can line of ocean steamers. The Constitutional amendment was again discussed. A bill provid ing for the conversion of registered was of the United States into coupon betide was referred to the Committee on Finance. A bill providing for tut American line of ocean steamers was referred to the Committee on Post Offices. Hortse.—Henry Johnson, the recusant witness before the Election Fraud Committee, was dis charged from custody. A resolution calling for information respecting surveys at the Delaware Breakwater was passed. Bill passed regulating tinges on Spanish trading vessels. Disbassion of the tax and tariff bills was postponed. The Indian question came up for consideration and gave rise to lengthy debate, pending which, Mr. Holbrook, delegate front Idaho, was censured by the House for indecorous language. The bill making the usual Indian appropriations, with its amendments was then passed. Tellers appointed on the part of the House to coat electoral vote. The even- hog RCEIBIOII was deVoted entirely to debate. Fumny, Feb. s.—Senate.—lt was ordered Abet. the Senate hold evening sessions for the consider ation of the constitutional amendment until it shall be disposed of. Resolutions were adopted direct ing the Attorney General and Secretary of Interior to communicate papers, etc., relative to the ease of * United States agent for the Pannell° Gratale. The bill to give effect to certain treaty stipulations with foreign countries was passed, after whicli the resolution authorizing the payment of Senators from the reconstructed States from the beginning of Chi.. Conares,., was discussed. Tim Constitu tional amendment was then taken up and discuss ed until 4P. M., when a recess was taken. At 7 M. the Senate reassembled and discussed the constitutional amendment. Honge.—A bill for the relief of Admiral Farm eat et al. was passed. A resolution was adopted, iiirectitu: the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish information as to the state of American fisheries. on the coast of British North America. Senate amendments to the navy appropriation hill were referred to the Committee of the Whole, and made the special order for Monday. Strenuous efforts were made to have Florence Sentinel, the recusant witness, discharged, but without success. A reso lution was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War for information as to the progress made In the preparation and publication of official documents relating to the rebellion. A recess was then taken until 7 P. M., nt which time the House reassem bled and discussed the finance question. SATURDAY, Feb. 6.—Senate.—Mr. Morgan pre sented the resolutions of the New York Chamber of Connnerce against secret gold sales. The bill to repeal the Tenure of Office act was discussed ;* also the Suffrage amendment, and amendments were oill.red to the latter. Mr. Edmunds offered a Joint resolution providing that the vote, of the State of Georgia for President and Vice President shall not be reported the same as those of the other States, hot with a proviso that '' Were the votes,presented," &e. Hooper reported a hill from the Ways and Means Commiitee, ," to prevent the further increase of the public debt," which was ordered to be printed and recommitted. The Army Appropriation bill was eciusidered, and an amend t ent for a large reduction of the army was offered by Mr. Garfield. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER WASHINGTON, February 1, ISO COMIIINATION OF RAILROAD INTERpiTS. The representatives of the various railroad cor porations assembled hero have formed a " ring," with the object of controlling legislation. Rail road franchises are granted merely for the public good—to benefit the many, and not the few, as some appear to think; and whenever they fall to be beneficial to the people, and, instead, become selfish. monopolies, I hold that their franchises are repealable. The rights and interests of the people, and the protection andpromot ion of those rights and interests aro" the paramount objects in the institution of government." Every rail; road franchise is granted for the public benefit. This in the foundation of the right to bow private property, mit for the benefit of the corporation, but " for the public use." The people want no more monopolies to control legislation. For' ti years the monopoly or human slavery controlled leginint ion—ruling the leglsla Rye, judicial, and executive departments of the government. The " divine right" of the few to rule the many is no longer tile " gospel of truth," US was erroneously. asserted by many in former years. Our railroads were not instituted to en rich tile few, or with any legitimate power to op press the producing industries by exUrbitant exactions, nor were our hanks instituted for the purpose of becoming auxiliaries of stock gamb ling, but to aid legitimate business' connected with tue producing industries. El= The manhood Hulfrage amendment to the Con st Runoff, which passed the House of Represen tatives lust week, will no doubt pm, the Senate before the adjournment. The next duty will de volve on the Legislatures of the several States to ratify the amendment. When the amendment becomes part of the Constitution, as it surely will, Maryland and Kentucky will be emanci pated, and th,States lately In rebellion be recon ciled to their new condition of suffrage fur all men. I= Gen. Grant sometimes enters the "lobby" at the Capitol and electioneers against the passage of bills_whiell involve the appropriations of guy eminent funds or lands. The difference between Grant and the other lobbyists Is a marked differ ence; while the lobbyists of corporations and Individuals receive pay for their : services, Gen. Grant lobbies for the people and the good of the nation without pay. ==! A mammoth railroad bill has been introduced In the Senate which grants tali projected railroad front Fulton, Arkansas to Han Francisco, e 70,000 per mile and sections of lam! per mile on each side the rend. Another bill, for a railroad through New Mexico and Arizona, asks front Congress $140,000,01k, to be secured by second mortgage. These bills will hardly pass, however, because of the determined opposition of the people to all such projects, nt least for the present, until the national debt Is reduced and the governmentand ,country In a more prosperous condition. I= What Is known as the Morrill tariff bill )ms undergone a great many changes in the House Committee, which in most instances involve a higher tax on imported manufactured articles tifneontained in the present tariff. There seems to be no disposition on the part of Congress ,to discuss the new bill during the present session— indeed It is doubtful whether It will be reported froth the committee. GERMAN REFORMED CEUECII The members of the German Reformed congre: gallon of this city are making, strennonuelTOrts to put up a more commodious church edifice than the ono occupied by them at Present. They ap peal to all members of the Reformed Church in t the United States to aid them ler at least those who feel an interest in lu !nu the Church properly represent - ant the Ca ital of the Nation. I hope the appeal will be metda a proper spirit. TILE TRANSITODYPEAD. This was the subject of a 14rture delivered in this city on Sunday evening let by F. G. Fester. The speaker dwelt for some time upon the dis ' covery and application of cairn ism and magne tism, and then alluded to thc. discovery of clair voyance, which he said might be appropriately denominated electro-mentalsn. Ito contended :lint magnetism and clairvoyrace were not new discoveries, but had been kuorn to ninny of the ancients, not as a science but the result of nat ural laws. Ho bad known •iersons to lie In a . . trance state, apparently dotal for twenty days, who had come to life agalli Ills own father many yearn ago, was take 4 nuldenly 111. Ile i11yd,144 WILK Said; the attentlg physicians pro nounced 111111 dead, and on tat third day after hie (apparent) death, be was to It aided; but owing to the earnest protestation. .1 Ills mother, the . burial wits postponed, and the fifth day he arose and left his coin'', an apairently well mau, enjoying for many years Iler.tftir excellent health. Ills father stated aftewards that he had I eard every word that was sal by those around him, but he had !tot the powel to reply or move it muscle. The only sure sit.l of death, sold the speaker, was mortification of he holy. Mr. F. contended flint soliti persons posscsne , ttuclt tnoro trutgnetlion 14 their bodies thit others. This magnet lc Inflame was continually emanating from such purse is, and 'coining In Lamina with the organism of persons possessing ind I !fermi t magnet le powers exercised a power ful and controlling Intluena over them. Mag netism emanating from a nedthy person wits of more benefit to sick peopl. than all the drug • medicines which could he ,then into the 'dem beelltlSe It WOW' bo 1110'0 apt to restore the equilibrium necessary to oil health. Paralyzed limbs of people had often bell restored and made to perform their proper luictions by the simple process or concent rat lug Iht magnetic force of a healthy lairson upon the t 'seamed bodies of the tquisltory dead, and thus prevent our friends from being hurled when tiny are not really (lend. When Martha and her shs or came to Jesus and wanted him to restore Owl: brother Lazarus, Ile said to them, '' lie is not dead, but sleepetb." Jesus by his great magneth powers raised Laza rus, and restored the still flekering spark of life to his former lustre. mm1,11(11101. VAisha rectos• to life the child of the `human ite by infusinf into Its body, with his hands, the eleetro-magietic force of his own organism ? I•aipth,.lesus, Eakin, and otiterst'hf whom we read in-the Itibh, had possessed extra ordinary clairvoyant anti nagnetle powers. The speaker pronounced the ivesent custom of bury ing people as barbarous, and said lout tin:Ancients and the Jews had a more MIIIIIIIO system—they deposited their dead 1.11 ewes anti sepulchres, and did not bury them In suet a manner that In ease they came to life again there was no possible escape for them. = 31 RS. NU II I t - A .: 17% " 4 ' ;/".:12% I NM, By order of the Presided. the remains of Mrs. Surratt were to-day dist derred at the Arsenal nut delivered to her frien Is. The understanding Is, that there shall be no public demonstration over the remains, and whatever funeral service takes place shall be private. Immediately after the t xecution her remains, with those Of PaySe, Atteroth and Harold, exe cuted at the Milne - t vere placed In common boxes and interred In graves near tics scaffold, her body tieing at the north end of the rot?, and the others adjoining her remalits In the order named above. In the •box with cavil Midi' was also placed the name of the party, Inclosed In a bottle. The body of Booth was also buried near thert , , that is, on the ill Side of tilo old Penitenti ary building, near the main door of the Warden's residence. THE BURIAL OF BOOTH Lafayette C. Baker and two of his officers, and Colonel Benton, commandant of the arsenal, and after the grave had been filled and a portion of bricks retold over It the windows of the wdreroont were boarded up and the door lurked, Secretory Stanton taking the key-. I= A mit, nonville !curlpc, %vas: r.111....11 In the adjoining the body of Atzerot h. For some time the bodies were allowed to remain In this poal non. A wooden fence WIIR erected. around the graves, and a wooded iteadhoard, with the name of the person burled below, placed at the head of each grave. In tilt' fall of Istri, when the demon.. tiojg "rule penitentiary was determined 011, IL In/came necessary to Jemove the remains, and they were hurled In the warehouse Icnow•n as No. 1, flu—remains being plaeed under the nagging. Mrs. Surratt's body was laid next to tho north wall of the building, and the other,: adjoining, in the following order:—Payne, Harold, Atzerotb, Wets and Booth. There the bodies of all have remained until to-day. CLOTHING v . LOWER THAN FOIL TEN YEARS OVHUCCIATA.—FIux ull•woul null Fur Denver re tioccd to 411E.1p the uctrrrt anti moot niuterlil, cut anti ' make, which Ituyt• 11,111 nolti Ha 402.1.1111 gr,( variety octal st yleit, outwards from 81.(D .r 101(11,, —The hrrl the city, cell•. . . . • . Ina °it very 10W PAN ro. TALooxtt, All-Wool CM•ItI.O . O. 1,111,11 to st . (1° ull•wool l'aruiniere, reduced to Itruixruu Coaru, hi vireut cutely, at prlcou equally low l' . ) Ilovu' ("tutu's., viiry•t.n . Our wholii or 3lrs f, I . OTUA . 110TA' and (11111.- tourtea Cl.Olllll. to I,OOOlllmM great Itrourrtort l'itirtiu, which aro In 01l ..0410AltAXTE:MO I.OIV. Ell 'WAN Tlllt 1.010041 O.l,llWIlltItU, of ILO .10 gnu - relied unit money olundoil. CALI, Atilt EXAMINE our goods niter tinning exmlned those of thin Init.. bofore purcluoilutt. A PAM TEAT IA Al.!, WE ASH. Alf way Iwlwevti t BusNErr Sc Co., Firth :Intl TOWlilt 115 U, SIXIii street. S GIS MARKET BT. V111LA1,111.1.11 , 1A AND IA) 118,,,0wny, NEw Y 010: • • Ilaitroabs. L 1 1 ,311611 AND v. QUERANNA 11.111,110 AD . (Lehigh Coat am/ NaWgation Company.) WINTEI. 1111tAN11MMENT. ()Wand after Monday I , etcnaler 14, IMO, no follows Dowa Taata,—leave lire, n Ridge IMO, nal A. M. and 9.65 P. M.; Scranton 0)5, 11.1.7 A. M. and 4.111 P. M.; Pills. . . Mu MB% 1102 A. N. tool 4 1 P. ; Wilkes-Barre 10, 12.30 A. ll and SP. u. ;White 1 oven 11.31 a. M.; Alaucli Chunk (Accommodation) 12.47 A M., (Local) 1.10 A. M. ; Cabman qua 2.16 •. ; Allonlovu A v Bethlehem 2.40 A. and 11 P. u. ; Enstoi, arrive. A.W4 a. u. and 12.'0 P.M. rt. THAINA.—Leave &shin 11.5 U A. u. .d 2.07 P. u.' Bethlehem 12.2.5, noon. .1 2.40 P. 1 Allentown 12.411 to ; Catitaalottla 12.(15 monut; Mauch Chunk 2.(ki P. L. White llit veti :LB; S A. X. 2.25, and 5 P. M. ; Pittston 1 1 .21 A. 1.1., 2.51 Ica s._'ll'. M. ; Scrulllua n.N A. M. 3.21 and 11.1151'.•11. COMECTIONS. IMRII Train leavini Croon Ridge at 9 A. a. maker Con. nection with Lehigh \ nary Railroad at. Penn Haven fo Beaver Meadow, Maharoy City, &c. Delaware & liadson Gina! l ompany. —Cy Trains leav ing Wilkes. Barre at 8 A. s. and 2...X1P. a. and down trains having leaving Green Bilge 019 A. a. and :CM P. v. make connection at Greet, Ride, with trains on Delaware and Hodson Railroad to Awl rota Carbondale. North Pennsylvania Railroad.—Dowt , train leaving Green Ilidgo ut 9 A. N. MA tip train leaving Easton at 2.07 p. a., connect at iletklelem with train N. leave R., ur- • riving at Philadelphia a. ItetAlmtling Phil , &Whitt 8111.41 A. a. Lehigh & Lackawanna itailroad.—Down train leaving Green Ridge at 9 P. M. ald up train leaving Easton al 2.07 P. a., Convert lll.lle•thlel..pl with L e high S LACIMWRIII.III. Railroad for Rath uad Conn.. Warr. , Morris 0,14 Essex itailnod—Down trains leaving Green Ridge at 9_l. teal leaving Bethlehem 12..3) connect. at Easton with Morris & Essex Railroad for Sew York. Returning leave New Yck at S a. v. Central Iroad.—fosstrain leaving Green Ridge at A. al. and trait, leaving Ethic hem at 12.31 p. a. connect at Thillipsbarg with the leutral Railroad for New York. lemming leave New Yek at 9 A. U. Jan D i. JNO. P. ILSLEY, Supt. READING MAD. WINTER %MIAMI EMENT. MONDAY, D!:CEMBER'I4, 1868 Great Trunk Line rm. the North and Northwest for Ph iladelph la, Now York Reading, Potts v 11l tt, Tata mug., Ashland, Shamokin, Lentil.. Allentow u, Easton, 3.10 , - rata, !.ilia, Lancaster, Clutabla Ac. Trains leave Ilarrislerg for New York . follows: 5,50, A. 50, nlO A. St. Um, noon, 7_ 05 and 10.50, P. 31., connecting with sintifur rat. on the Pennsylvania rail road and orris lug at Nell York at 11.10,, A. M.. 12. a) no., 3.70, 7.110, 10.115, P. NI., ail 6.15 A. 31.. respectively. Sleep - InF cars accompany the 331, Al M., and 10.93. P. M. val. NV ninon change. Leaving Ilarriolturg forßeadlog, Pottsville, Tanantiqua , Minerhville, Ashland. Shmokin, Pine Grove, Allentown and Philadelphia, al 5.10 A. 31.,2.05 and 4.10, P. 31., tdop. ping at Lebanon anti pricipal way stall°. ; tile 4.10 r. • 3.1.,1 train making colonial°. for PhiladelPhia and-Col umbia only. For Pott•vle, Sell nylkil Haven and Aubura via Schuylkill mid Suss eltanna IlailroadOeav lag liar. Alborg at 3. 30, l': 31. Itt•tut Mug, leave NeW ,',irk at MU A. 111. and 12.00 coda, .10 and MO P. 11., 1%106 , 1010a at 5.15 A. 31., and 3.30 P. SI. Sleeping cars aerate ally the 11.00 A. 31., 5.10 and 5.141 P. 31. trains from New Irk without change. Way paosenger train laves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., connecting with similar lain on East Penna. Railroad, re turning from Reading at u 1.5 P. 31, stopping at all stations; 'leave Pottsville at 7.30, Bg., A M., and 7.45 P. 31.; Sham°. kin at 5.2.1 A. M. ; Aohlandtt 7.00 A. M. and 1:330 P. SI. ; Ta mauqua at s. ai A. 31. andi.2o P. It., for Philadelphia. Leave Pottsville, via Sitnylkill and Susquehanna Rail road, at 7.10 A. M. forlarrisburg, and 11.30 A. M. for Pine Grove and Tremont Reading acconouudatio train leaves Reading al 7.30 A. Id„ returning, leaves libludriphia at 4.4.5 P. M. 0011 . 10 Wn Accommodate° train leaves Pottalown at 0.4.5 A. 31., returning !cots Philadelphia at 4.00. , Columbia railroad trat leave Reading at 7.10 A. M. and 0.15 P. M., for Ephrata. Las, Lancaster, Columbia, dtc. Perklomen Railroad . Tat. leave Pork lemon Junction at n. 13 A. M. and 5.30 P.LI., returning leave Skippack ut 8.10 A. M. and 12.45 P. 4 connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. , iv - On Hundaya Leave N York at 8.00 P. M.% Philadel.' Phla 8. it. M. and 3.15 P. 1., the MCI A. M. train running only to Reading; Pottsv e 801 A. M. rllarrlabarg 5.50 A. A. 4.10 ngd 10.50 0. IC, ad Reading at 1.05, 3.03 and 7.15 A. M., for Ilarritiburg, 12.511 and 7.31 A. M. for New York, and 4.M P. M. fo Philadelphia. Commutation, Anima Seattou,%clatel and Excursion Tickets to and front all auto at reduced rat.. Baggage checked through; 100 p uda allowed eachasseuer. I I ' Ge Itiri O. A. NICOLLSup, t.„ Jar73neral Life Inourance. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., ' OF TILE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. C Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved CASH CAPITAL, BRANC II OFFICE PHILADELPHIA First National Bank Building, Where the general bushiern In trimucted, and to which all general correrpondence chould Ito addressed, . • fla.ylV.°lnt;kl:llltiffla. E. A. Donlan, Washington. Delay D. Cooke. Wash a. John W. Ms, Phila. - Wm. - E. Chandler. Wash' Wm. O. kt.oirehead. Phila. John D. Dames Wattlt'n. Orono F. Tyler, Phila. Edward Dodge, 'New York J. Murkly Clark. Phila. 11. C. Ealtuestock - .•N. Y. C. 11, CLARE, Philadelphia, PreoWent. HENRY D. CHOKE, Washington, Vice-President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Corn. , EMERSON W. PEET, Phila., Sec'y nod Actuary. E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS 0. SMITH, M, D. Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS,M. D., Assistant Medical Director. MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. J. N. BAIINES, Sorgen•lleneral V. S. A.. Wax')hat. P. J. HORWITZ, Chief 511,11m1 Department IL S. N Waxlllnglou. D.W. BLISS, M. D.. Waslangtun. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS W3l. AN DLER, WilAlkluaton, D. C. EOIO.IE HARDIN°, Philadelphia Tulle Company, Notional In Ito character, offers by ren; lion of Ito Largo Capital, Low listen of Premium and new tables, the must desirable menus of Insuring Ilto yet Pee- sßided to the public. The rates of premium, being largely reduced, are made as Divorable to lira Insured as those of the hest tiniest Companies and ovoid ail the complications and uncertain ties of Notes Div blends rood the misunderstandings which the latter are so apt to cause the Policy-Holders. Several new and attractive tables are now presented which need only to be understood to prove acceptable to Pro public, as the INCOME I'ItODUCINO POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the policy-holder not only MOCtlr. a life lusuro i nce, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an /Inn mot income equal to ten per cent (10 per cud.) of the par of tits policy. In the latter, the compa ny agrees to return top. amount of money he h as paid in, to rah/Ilion to the amount of his poUry. • The attehtion of pi•rsuns contemplating Blearing their lives or increasing the amount of insurance they already Intro, is called to the special advantages offered by the National Life Insurance Company. Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars givou on ap plication to the Branch Miro of the Company at Philadel phia or to its general Agents. 41:1-LOCA I. AGENTS ARE WANTED to every City and Town ; and application from competent parties for such agencies, with suitable endorsement should, be addressed TO THE COMPANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY, in their respective distilos. E. W. CLARK s Co., Philadelphia For PeuusylVaula mud Southeru Now Jeriley oresence of General JAY - COOKE & Co., Waokilltigtua, D. C ' u F , ro: t r , \pag ; triware, Clrciuiu, Dlbtricl of Columbl• • Charles W. Cooper Allentown National Bank, Nelson Weiser, Republiconer Book Store, Agets specialig and vitijoining Counties. Jacob A. Blamer, llgOnt. •opt FOR SALE. A lot on Lawrence street, in the city of Allentown, 113 .1 Ay 190 feet, on which in erected a dwelling house, P 3 by IN feet. Also, a two-story frame factory, containing ,,, turning lathes, boring ntachinea, circular and upright 2 haws, Ac., ono engine 110100 . . 10 b ) • 1) feet • a good 1 9 horse pwer engine; a cistern, 16 by 12 (eot; a wo of never-fl a iling water; stabling, and a variety of choice fruit treos. Will be sold at a reasonablo price and on reasonable terms by PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE offered PERSONAL Iic PROPERTY. Will be ut pub sale, en SATURDAY, FEBRUARY nth, 1809, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the form of the mules sign H ed, formerly known an (ho "O a'tt Farm," near Rim ms otel, Hanover township, Lehigh county, the fol lowing &scribed personal property, to-wit: VOUlt HEAVY IMAM. FARM HORSES; FOUR 0000 311LCH COWS; c orn hsheller, ing Mlatwo-chin horse hay Wtlgo. With e, shaker horse•power body , 1 I (a handr c. i borne broad wheel wagou with body, 1 four - hone broad wheel wagon with body, 1 oue-borse hay aud ain rake, 2 fanning mills, hay ladders and bolsters, I set lead har ness. ploughs and barrows, cow chains, forks, scythes, 4 sots plough harness, ily strops, cultivators, 1 roller, I seed cleaner, I seed drill, 1 straw cutter, corn plantar, and a variety of other articles too oumeroux to mention. Terms of sale.—All purchases amounting in the aggre gate to over 400, 6 n moths credit with approved security, or If palsi cash, 5 per cent. ' off. inn 21-tet JA3IES W. FULLER. EXECUTORS' SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. On WEDNESDAY, k'ebruaryt:4ol, 1E0), will be mold at public sale, on the premises, at the late residence of (1000[0 Wt, ither, deal c'd, in Oley township, Berko county, the fol lowing Re Enate, le-wit: No. 1. A valuable farm in a high state of cultivation, containg mi ll, cr, more or less; consisting of limestone ndclay with the following itnprovetuents, •ii: Ono 4 two-story double STONE DWELLING, of brawn mastic finish; one two-story stone Spring House, largo Mono ~, Swims Danl. two-story steno pig sty, largo frame 00 carriage house.' one frame W. house, one stone ". smoke house with vault .d line seri. of water UPI or neatit, and other buildings. All of the foregoing.lMProve thetas, with the fences, are In excellent condition. There are two apple orchards—OUP Of Plitt COPfIIOR over 10) choice trees; also, five uever-failing springs of water, On the same premises, within:loo yards of the improve ments above described,' aro a One two-story Mena dwell ing house, Swiss Barn. Slaughter house and other build ings, with two wells of excellent water and a young Or• chard of choice fruit trees. The above described premises will be sold in the whole Sr in menorah. tracts to suit purchasers, as follows: Piro—The original farm, censisting of ;nacres, more or lew, with the improvements first above described. Smcood—El acres, more or less, with the lust above de scribed improvements. Third-3cl IMPS, more br less, adjoining the above Thisjo one of the finest and most desirable farms In the State. Th.. grounds aurrounding the dwelling... Welt . the !urge gardens, are beautifully laid out and decorated with dowerlog plants, shrubbery, fruit, and ornamental trees, Sm. It Is located In the fertile valley of Oley town ship, Berk. county, at the terminus of the Douai.. ills Turnpike, 6 miles Math of Douglassville, on the Reading and mileuupik 0 mileseast of Reading, and within half a of the prop osed railroad conuecting the East Pen. Railroad with the Philadelphia and Rending Rail road through this valley. No. 3. A tine tract of CHESTNUT TIMBER, of 30 yeare growth, containing 17 acres, mere or Ice s. There are traces of Iron Ore upon this tract. 4EO - Persons wishing to examine the premises before anr anal°. are 111Y11.4110 Call 11l ally time. sale to continence at 12 o'clock noon, when condition , . of sale will be made known. Mend terms to purchawrs. CATHARINE WHITNER, CALVIN K. WHITE Ell, ~,.. ~.„„ SAMUEL K. WHITNER, ." . • ° `"w r '' . GEORGE K. WHITNER, MEI PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE FARM STOCK ! The undersigned will tell nt public oak, on WEDNES DAY, 31nrch3, MD, in Hanover townallip, Lehigh county, Pa., the following valuable farm stock audutenalls,to-wlt : H EAD OF YOUNO HORSES, D (lowa, I bull; 1 reaper and mower, good us new,- gisin drill, threithing2 4l maeldno and power. hay rake, 2 ( Belts wagone, 3 plows, 2 double harrowx, 2 setts hay ladders and holsters, harness and Ily-nets for 4 horses, all nw, log chains, stunner chains, and other articles too numerous to mention. • JACOB J, ODERLEY. Duo. W. Darns, Anat.. fobs•ta• FARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS AND GARDENERS. FRUIT TREEINVIGODESTROYER.RA TOE AND VINE Is SECT This in truly eof the greatest m combining on the most useful ingrediedis coveriesnts ever over knownade— for fruit, grain and general vegetation. An a fertiliser it has ', l mo. When applied to the tree it penetrates every pore, destroying every species of insect, and 010 worm In the heart of the tree or plant—mmneeting with the mineral substance of the eartit—nentroys tne cause and prevent. the creation of any destructive insect. It will prevent Curcullo from stinging the plum; It will kill the mach tre e, s i o u w gh loffo os h tha n e n mtisd a re - bark bark stock vine n or word, it reinvigorates r the whole tree .d gives It health tool strength to withstand the severity of the weather and retain its fruit. It will destroy all Insect. which Infect the Annotates, encumbers, potatoes, tomato plants, ike.,and their growth. It will prevent wwril, mildew. rust or the fly from touching the wheat, nod the cot-worm from the corn. It is now extensively used In the Western Mutes, nail persons who use it would not be Without It for no thousand times Ito value. • 'No man who has a allude fruit tree can ufford to be without it. Upon application, wo will refer to persons who ace using It In !Jerks county. and would not take PM for their recipe—we wUI give re sidence .d address. The undersigned have purchased solo right to use, sell, and apply the Invigorator within the counties of Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, Lehigh, Philadelphia City and county, ark, Cumberland, Adams and Franklin, and are now prepared to sell towstahlp or county rights. Persons who have purchased townships have made as high as to $lO. per day selling lode farm rights at from SS to vs per recelpe. Address, IMAM & CO., Reading, Pa. AMPThepublic aro notified to purchase no tight of .1. Ahearn. atlas Om. W. Jackson, of Baltimore, Md., as yr., will prosecute to Me utmost extent all who buy from to sell orates. The neverght for the above territory is owned by us. Abeam saw Best's Improved pat -21:11Z togi'hrpth,t a lg,V.l7.l'eVg . . P."rrls h tg.r cotlng Ahearn In Me Balt im ore court's for fraud. no w W fob 3.2 a. SPANS & CO. July 25, 1868 .7 - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS OFFICERS GENERIC AGENTS Jro r. -421 C A VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY 000 D & RIIUE, Agentx BEST'S IMPROVED PATENT Xtb.) cabbettizemento THE GREAT NOVELTY! Tin ILLUMINATED WESTERN WORLD FEINTED IN. OIL COLORS! A Marvel of Beauty and Cheapness. Contains the Superb Romance, TIIE FIGURE ' by the author of tho •• Dead better:" TIIE CLOUD ON THE HEART, by then ver popular ASI. Bor. Ales, Complete Starter, Graphic Sketches, Poetry, dm. Each number, besides, other illustrations, contains SPLENDID CARTOON,In. Oil Colors, well ieorthi/ of ) • Tmo.,-10 f ree rs). For sale by News .Dealem. humph/Amy sent . jun 51-it FRENtII & W I!EAT, I'L' NasmuSt., AGENTS WANTED FOR • SECRETS •OF THE GREAT CITY. A work descriptive of the VIRTUES and the VICES, the MYSTERIES, MISERIES, and CRIMES of Now York City. • If you 'wish to know how fortunes aro made and lost in a day; how shrewd men are rained in Wall street ; how countrymen are swindled by sharpers; how Ministers and Merchants are Blackmailed; bow Moro !Mimes and Con• cell -81000. are managed; how (laming 'louses and Lot teries Are conducted ,• bow Stork and Ott Complltlieserigin ate, and how the Bubble+ burst, read this work. It con tains over 10 fine Enltravlng. , , tills all about nandy and Crimes of New York, fled IA tile spiciest cheapest work pablished. ONLY 4e2 fA PER COPY. Aka-Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full de scription of tho work. Addr.ers, JONES BROS & CO., Philadelphia, CAUTlON.—lnferior works of a similar character are lasing circulated. Sec that the books put buy contain over 911, fine engravings and sell at ja AO per copy. AGENTS WANTED FOR HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY. How to double the value of land and the profits on stock, and how to raise three Rolex the quantity of all farm crops to nn acre. 7141 pagea and 110 beautiful and useful Illustra tions. Partners, young men and oxporleueed 11(11elltri find It pars to cowmen for this book. 'Mtn X 1 per month, according to ability and energy, lor foil particuinre ash dresa 'ZEIGLER, 3IcCURDY & (10., PitllndelPhia• • A _ GENTS:WAN'rED FOR OUR NEW Book of 1,1013 pages, profusely Illustrated with ele gant Engravings, Naps, Sc. The People's Edition of the Life and Epistles of ST. PAUL tune Masers. CONVIWARI: & llowAns. A of the times of the great Apostle. Warmly commend 1e by clerg yin., of oil denominations. Superior to the English edition, and sold at ono-third Its price. Notes and references In tlio, English language. Contoitestons to Agents larger than erer before offered. Circular' free to all. Address tho Publighors, 111.108 8: CO., Newark,.New Jersey. ERRING BUT NOBLE. :44.1r-help for Young Men, who, having erred, desire a better manhood. Kent In sealed letter envelopes, iron of charge. If ANTIIROS,D n x ig l't,e d P hl n a t d a l pthhe p o l s ' t a a . ge. ,Addrian Now IS THE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE MEI 14,'ENY YORK WEEKLY, .. 4 „) T II) ST INTERESTING STORIES THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE JOURNAL Are always to lie tonsil In 11w NEW YORK WEEKLY pre,out there or. FOUR GREAT STORIES runulug through Its colutuna; and at trait ONE STORY IS BEGUN EVERY MONTH New rinbscribers nm that Hum of having the commence of N new continued story, no matter when they .übscribe for the NEW YORK WEEKLY Each number of tho NEW YORK WEEKLY contains Several Beautiful Illustrations, doublo tho amount of Readlug Matter of any paper of Its clans, and the Sketches, Ebert Stories, Poems, etc., are by the ablest writers of America and Europe. Tho NEW YORK WEEKLY does (tot confine Ito miefuluelis to amusement, but pub. want a ea g e a t at quantity of really luotructlve Matter, Itt tbo out c ell form. The • NEW YORK WEEKLY DEPARTMENTS have attained a high reputation from their brevity, ex cellence, and correctness. Tun PLEAAANT PARAIIRAPITH are made np of concen trated wit and humor of none Wants. • Tun K gowt.suon Box In C.lthed to useful Information on all manner of subjects. Tun NEWN 111:110 give in the fewest %yards the most not able doings all over Clint world:. Tug Gesso , WITII COMEOI.II,IIIRNTA contains answers to inquiries upon all imaginable subjects. AN UNRIVALLED LITERARY PAPER NEW YORK .WEEKLY. Ellett Doom containg from EIGHT to TEN STORIES and SKETCHESnd HALF A DOZEN POEN et to addition to tho NODE SERIAL STORIES nud the VARIED DEPART MENTS. TILE TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS Ono Year—Annie copy, Three Dollars. •• • • Four copies fre. ttll cacti). Ten Dollars. • ' • • Eight coples,. - Twenty Dollars. Thom, sending &b) for n, club of Eight, all 'Atll at. one Dine. will lat entltlod to a ,pya attf. Wrath Getters-up of clubs eau afterward add slnglo cottle STREET & SMITH, 'Proprietors, E= 50 a. ONLY . FIFTY CENTS 50 "TIIE Adafill ' A r N ' T' s tilafaa !i , t " p c a fttirl ' ang , Articles showing How to do Illtsiness, s ans of Success, Dealings Men,pera, Sketches of nosiness Lifo And Business Commercial Law, Political Economy; Business In• tnlligenee• also, Interesting' Stories, Poetry. Essays on Social Life and Menders. Anecdotes, Mineellany, &c. Only F(fly Cents it your. Clubs of Seven. 10; Twelve, SS. For To names and 161; we will send The Crittenden eotamerefof Arifhoteffs CR T• 11114(11/. oaf. Price, 60. Address S. 11. CRITTENDEN St CO.• UP Chestnut Bt., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED, AGENTS. $75 to ICC per tnonth, everywhere, male and fa male, to Introduce tho GENUINE IMPROVED COMAIV SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Thin machine will hem. fell, tuck, quill, cord, bind, braid and em broider In a most superifir manner. Prrco only VS Folly warranted for five yearn. Wo will pay *IGM for any ma chine that will sew a stronger, more beautlfal or more elastic seam than ours. It niches the "'Eleatic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can bo cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. Wopsy Agent• from 575 (0 saio per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice as numb can ho made. Address BECOME & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., Boston, Mass., or St. Lords, Mo. THE PATENT MAGIC COMB • Will color gray hair a permanent black or brown Sold everywhere. Bent by mall for Addreas WM. PATTON, Treasurer, Magic Comb Company, SPOnglleld, Elam. MIARLY ROSE POTATO, _II.I American and Foreign Spring Whea °ate, Barley Corn Clover Suede, Oraaa Soca, Howl, Fowla, float Sod onlyolter. Send for the EXPRIIIIIIMAL FARM Joranar. 33 cents. Address GEO. DEITZ, Chantheraburg, D. ...cm-A GENTS, FARMERS, GARDEN BIN and FRUIT GROWERS.—Send for particulars of • • Rest's Imnrorrd Fruit Tree and Vine fneigorator and Insect Destroyer. Swoplex to tent will be forwarded to auy part of the United States and perfect satiefaction guaranteed. aOO,l Agents are wanted ill every County in the United States. Address J. AHEARN, Second Street, Baltimore, Md. DEAVNESS, CALTARRII, SCROFU LA.—A Lady who bad Pulrered for years from Deaf ness. Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by a simple rms. rly. Iler aymputhy and gratitude prompts her to send the receipts free of charge to any ono almilarly afflicted. •d. these Mr. M. C. 1., Hoboken, N. J. M I TIILA R T J I A ! . Ar nr. CIRCULAR, Containing a list of valuable and useful articles for sal at ONE DOLLAR each; also liberal Inducements for form lug clubs. IT ALSO CONTAINS INFORMATION, WHICH, WE 'THINK. WILL DE IMPORTANT TO ANY PER SON SENDING MONEY TO 4THE GIFT ENTERPRISE ONE DOLLAR CONCERNS. Itb the opinion of some of our City and. Mato ordelals, • that lf this circular be circulated in all parts of the country It wouhrbe the means of saying a great .deal of money, which Is now lost by mending to three unlawful concerns. On account of our immense trade, and of the depreciation In Merchandise, we ifro now offering to Agents better In duremouts than over before offered. Copies sent free 10 any address., , ANDREWS k 00., ♦5 Elsa St., Normerly Sudbar7 FR..) BOMOnt Man. R I SIMI CIVOIII J61110 4 :1 IMPORTANT INIAMEMENTS TO AOESTS LAROER . TLIAN EVER 100 PER CENT Sam!, by Subbing togetber and buying COTTON, CLOTH. DRESS UMW, WOOLEN GOODS, HOSIERY, BLANK ETS, SHAWLS, he., Au., together with BOOTS and SHOES, CtITIRRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, DAS; TOILS, FANCY noODS, Ste., of , EASTAAN & KENDALL, 65 HANOVER Eir.REET,IIOBTON, MASS., LII'ENSED WHOLESALE DEALERS BY THE If. S El= • The goods sold by no are tiestslbed In printed clipa cheeks, which are sent to any odtress at the rate of ten • cents each, in clubs of,ten, ttceutp thirty, forty. sixty, • one hundred. One heti.* .11 and Aflo, hen hundred, For a dollar the receiver ran buy the ankh, described in the check, or exchange it for any one of two or throe brio dred other articles In our circular. •As a guarantee of tho worth ref every article sold by no, any ernes on our checks con he exchanged for a White Bed Quilt or a Silver Plated • Revolving Castor, with Five Bottles. Read what (ho great paper of the Northwest, the Toledo Blade (Nasby's paper), rays of UM:— "WHAT WR SAW AT THR Ile n.—Curlonity led us, irhile recently in lloston, to visit the ono dollar establish meat of Menses. Enetnan & Kendall. Their Trade has laconic no Immense that they now occupy four stories In the elegant block No. 65 Hanover threot. The name of this grin has become an • familiar. w lasehold words' through.. hut the Middle and Western States, while an prompt and honorable business men they are endorsed by the best firma In the city. Their 'Cinb system of ceiling goods has done more, we believe, daring the post feW year. to keep down the prices of dotnestic articles In every day tme,than all other influences combined. Mont of their goods are manufactured expressiz for theM, RR fur Wotan., cutlery made to their order In heMeld, England, and Imported In largo quantities for their dollar trade alone." NOW IS THE TIME TO GET SIGNERS AND SEND IN CLUBS. LADIES SPECIALLY WANTED AS AGENTS. Partial Ile of articles allowed ae commission to any ono sending clubs:— CLUB OF THIRTY. W.] 21 yards bleached or un bleached good Cott. Cloth. Photograph Album, 111) pictures, elegant ;for.. Binding, Revolving oval • bond, Silver plated Canter, 5 bottles. Ladle.' Dross pat- • tern, I.M•sto white all Linen Cover. White Lancaster Counterpane. •20 yards Calico. Alhambra Beet Quilt. Ladles' Morocco Shopping Bag. Good Cottage Clock. CLUB OF SIXTY. 36.] 42 yardi Bleached or U. bleached Cotton Cloth. Fashionable dress pattern. Nd yards wool Coalmen; for Pants and Vest pattern. Push lonoble Woolen Shawl. White Marseilles Counterpane. Lody's Large Genuine Morocco Shopping Bag. WY . .. , Fashionable Cloak Pattern. Pair good White , t fi wisp Blankets. Black Alpaca Dress Pattern. 4 yarltplotible width waterproof cloaking. 6 yards Fannon, good wool Frocking. RONOWOOII Brass Alone Clock. Lady's Fur Mutt tet of Misses' Fors, muff and 'collar. CLUBS' OF ONE HUNDRED. (0110.) 65 yards good Bleached or Unbleached Cotton Cloth, ono yard wide. Lady's k.rGent's New Silver Hunting Case Waybill/ash hatable Thibet Urea Pattern. Elegant Black Alpaca Urea Pattern. Ono pair good white woolen blankets. large ere. Lady's Fashionable double Woolen Shawl. Two Large, line. ((leached Linen Table Covers, with one dozen large sired Dinner Napkins to match. 2.1 yards Hemp Carpeting. yards fine Casernere for snit. One down Ivory Handled Steel Bladed Kole. and Yorks. Ono Roren Roger's best Sliver Plated Forks on white metal. Portable Sewing mud Embroidering Machine, 7)4 yards double-width Waterproof Cloaking. Set of Fur., Muff and Collar. • It is intposslblo to give a complete list of goods, but Agents desiring articles not named above, will please mention them, and we will accommodete them If poseble. If youlave a club ready, or intend to raise one for any other house, don't /ail In said U to us, and ut the game time aek.for our New Circular and Mammoth Exchange Met. Parties acting as agents for other dollar houses In , this city, will please send nn their address, and that of a dosen ur so of their male and female friends, as we can make it for their advantage to do so. Male and female agents wanted an usual. SEND MONEY IN REGISTERED LETTERS In everyl. stance and wo guarantee that It will conic perfectly safe. 11 . .—Our sale should not be ciaosed with one dollar jewelry sdles and gift enterprise.. Send to us for decision respecting our bust.. by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, dated Washington, Nov. 4, WI. If you want prompt returns for your money, aend Your club. to EASTMAN & KENDALL, P. 0. BOX E. '65 HANOVER BT., BOSTON, MAIM DON'T - READ THE ABOVE! h 1-1 A GENTS 'WANTED For the AMERICAN 'YEAR BOOK and NATIONAL REGISTER for INN, Astronomical, Historical, Political, Financial, Commercial, Agricultural, Educational, Re glom, This work contains • •aat fund of late and valu able information respecting tho United States and Foreign countries, including every department of the General and State Governments, which all chyme. will find Invaluable for daily reference. Addreas 0. D. CASE & CO., Publish ers, Ilartford, Conn, 17 - WANTED—AGENTS To sell tlin AMERICAN KNITTING MACIIIN3L Prier, ikti R. The simplest, cheapest and Lest Knittaii Machine over Inver:ital. Will knit . 31,1:00 stitches per mla ute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address, AMERI CAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Maas., or Et. Louis, Mo. WEBEAT THEM ALL Our Great Ono Dollar Sale la the best In the country Vo give more and better good* thermal be obtained of any other house lu the huge.ss or front any store In the coon. try. Our terms to Agents exceed all others. Agents wanted everywhere. bend for Circular. Address 11.11. PLtNN & CO., 81 Washington Street, Boston, Mus. Legal. Noticco. A . UDITOR'S NOTICE. • IN TILE ORPHANS' COURT OF LEHIGH CO. The undersigned having been appointed to audit the ac count of Muria. Miller, adminleirator of V. August SeidlMach, deceased. late of the borough of Mlllerstown, Lehigh county, and to make distribution of tbo balance re maining in the hands of said adrolniatrator, hereby gives notice that be will meet all persons Interested In said es tate for the purpose of attending to the dunes of hi. AP poiniment on Thursday, February 111, ISM, at hie cam In the city of Allentown, at 10 o'clock, a. nt. feb 3.31 E. J. AIOOIIE, Auditor. Nialeirt:;Fljleti7itli:titrAgnnaßytt i rarf T ris C s. Y . EMiliON, January 18(D. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment Assignee of Andrew !tenet of Slatford, in the county of Northampton and Stole of Pennsylvania. within said Dis trict, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own pe tition, by the District Court of said District. fob 3- 9 t JOHN F. OWINNSU. Assignee. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. Eastern District of Pennsylvania as: E•I4TON, January 23 Iti(P. The undersigned hereby given notice of hia appointment an Assignee of Abraham Sterngeld, of Banton, to tho county of Northampton, and State of Pennnylvants, who ban been adjudged a bankrupt upon hie own petition, by the Dborict Court of said District, feb ]OILY F. OWINNER, Malian°. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. • Enatern District tif Pennsy/vanfa ss: EASTON. January 18CO. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of George J. Ilenninger,_of Nineveh, In the count, of Northampton, and Staten( Pennsylvania, with in District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said District. feb 3-31 JOHN P. °WINDING. Assignee. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. Eastern District of Pennsylvania ea: EASTOS, January 23 I&P. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Solomon M. Young, of Allentown, in the. co unty of Lehigh and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who Ims been adjudged a bankrupt upon hio own petition, by the District Court of .tald District. feb 3-31 JOHN F. (WINNER, Aosigneo ESTATE WILLIAM W. WEAVER, dec'd, late of the City of Allentown, Lehigh county. liotlce is hereby Riven that the uuderaigned have taken out lettere of Adtnintstration In the above estate. An persons who are Indebted to said estate are requested to mobs payment Within six weeks from the date bor.!, and such who have any legal claims against ai d estate will prevent them duly authentlmited for settlement within the shove epecilled thne. ni jan 13.6 t NET B. WEAVER I A WM. LLENTOWN. Jan. it, Ina W. WEAVER, ;Executor... ESTATE OF SOLOMON LICHTEN WALLNER, late of Upper Macungie Lehigh Co.,dee'd —Notice in hereby ni•e that Letters of Administration have been ranted to the undersigned. AU persons who are Indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment within nix weeka from the into hereof , end such who well authenticated al orgainrsai estate will present them settlement within the above sped ned lima JONAS LICIITENWALLNER, 1 WM. 11. LICIITENWALLNRA, ." tar Allentown, January 211, MD. REPORT OF TIRE TOWNSHIP Auditor§ of Lowhill Towneldp, Lohlth eonotlf. Pa. on the account of John llolbon L Treaeurer of the Low hill Director* and of tho 13ounty Fonda of said tow ttehlp. Tho Auditor charges as followe• R. To antoont of Dnpl!cato No .No 1, o: " No. ft. To Dosllcato No. 1, Ll.sco Balance In the hands of late Tnua ror By Loans made with Interest For collecting said tax it4.llbol atwitter, extra service Tavern 13111 • Auditors' fees I)4lauco duo D. 11. MILLER, Auditors. R. J. K REHR, tab 3 • Lowuß.L, Jeamary 23. R EMOVAL. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! REUBEN SIEGER, ALLENTOWN, PA., Has removed Lis Chair, Settee, etc., Salesroom to NO. RS WEST HAMILTON STREET, A few doors above Math street, sad almost directly oe• Lo:p o ll o olige4r i r 1::s 11 1 : s tg„ . ::h4rEe will , tyleased to at - Ilse. 711..134.) ° reilibrie" PENNA. FEMALE COLLEGE. Spring Session of eighteen weeks will commence March's!. ISW. Tortes for Board and Tuition, sfl Onto $76 W. For catalogues address the President. 7. P. SHERMAN. A. M. Collegeville, Monk Co.. Pa. MED . 17 2 8 911 61 9354 14229) 40692 03 68 40 50 CU 25 05 I,M 49 ItIO G 9 02,1157 03 0376 24 166 CO 1600 > o 25 CO 807 43 I=l9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers