tly,t gtgister. Editor and Proprietor ROUT. IREDELL. Ja.. ALLEXTOWN, PA., .IPNE 2, 1609 ANOTHER CHANGE NEEDED. . The new law of evidence allowing parties in Interest to testify in their own behalf, has not yet had a fair trial in our State, but wherever applied has generally given satisfac tionf‘lt meets with considerable opposition from some members of the bar, but on investi gation, it will be found, we think, that it is only In cases where, because of the light thrown Into the jury box by the evidence of the party, they have lost their suit. In Now York they have taken another step in advance and the Legislature has passed a bill, which Gov. Hoffman signed, pro'viding that " in the trial of all indictments, complaints and other proceedings against persons charged with the commission of orioles or offences, and in all proceedings in the nature of criminal proceed ings in any and all courts, and before any and all officers and persons acting judicially, the person so charged shall, at his own request, but not otherwise, be deemed a competent witness, but the neglect or refusal of any such person to testify shall not create any presump tion against him." We hope our Legislature will not be slow to follow this example. It will be seen that it is only 14 his own request; that the defendant can make' his statement and need not criminate himself. As the law now stands, thi) defend- ant's mouth is closed until the Judge is about to pass ecotone°, when he is asked what he has to say. But why aliciuld he not be heard before the jury, after the commonwealth's testimony has closed t The jury then can judge whether his statement bears the mark of truth or whether it has been manufactured for the oceision. In many cases the evidence is entirely circumstantial and the prisoner him self might, Irallowed, satisfactorily explain the whole affair. To say that this will lead to perjury, is no argument, for the same reason Might apply to the witnesses for the prosecution who in such cases as assault and battery, etc., are as much interested as the dei ( endant. To allow one party to testify and compel the other to keep silence Is not reasonable and Is only allowed because of the dislike of the lawyers to a change in the practice. Why should not both sides be heard, and then let the jury cide between them ? We have seen many , a prisoner in the box, whose character and de meanor would lend us rather to take his word than that of some of the witnesses produced against him. A change,in the law in this re spect can do no harm ; it may result in much good. TILE Philadelphia Post and The Evening Telegraph aro quarelling over the Guberna torial question, and harsh things are said on both sides.. It is said that a ring was formed In Philadelphia to oppose Geary, hut if so, they met with a decided rebuke. While Gov. Geary bas made enemies by some acts which to his fr.' nds might appear injudicious or im politic ' cannot be denied that his adminis trati has been a success. It is true that nei er State r National questions have arisen to all into play much statesmanship, and yet, in a Commonwealth like ours, with its many and important interests, the position of Chief Magistrate is one requiring qualities of the highest order, and it is not strange that some one or other of the factions should be displeased But it is only the factions and cliques who are clamoring against him. To be a Governor for the people is not the road to political reward, for now-a-days the people are subservient to the politicians who make and unmake public men to suit themselves. If Geary, therefore, fails of a nomination it will not he that he has .not been a good or a popular officer. We make these remarks in justice to the Governor who, it appears, has been unjustly assailed by the Telegraph and other papers. That ho will receive a heavy vote In the Convention is un doubted, and If he should be re-nominated we must go before the people without any quar rels or dissensions in our own ranks. To as sail any of the candidates now upon personal grounds is decidedly wrong. TO PARENTS AND' GUARDIANS. Hr. Greeley in his opening article on Polit ical Economy says, " Every child should be trained to dexterity in some useful branch of productive industry, not in order that he shall certainly follow that pursuit, but that he may at all events be able to do so in case he shall fail in the more intellectual or artificial calling which he may prefer to it." Never were truer words spoken upon a subject which in terests' us deeply at the present time. In no country is labor so remunerative or so respected as here, and yet our young men attracted by false hopes are neglecting to fit themselves for the struggle of life by attaining a trade upon which they can surely rely if occasion requires • it. To be a lawyer, doctor or clergyman is now the ambition of every College or high school graduate, as If a good education was unfitted to or unbecoming a mechanic. The professions are so crowded while apprentices are scarce. The hunt for office and clerkships is another fruitful source of idleness and mis ery. Any master mechanic will tell us to-day that instead of being run down as formerly by applicants, it now almost becomes necessary to pay for apprentices. The result is evident. Unless a change takes place skilled labor will be so scarce as to make it necessary to send abroad for workmen. Honest labor •is re munerative and honorable, and no man or woman can do better by their sons than to give them a good trade. CONVENTIONAL INSANITY. An Earthquaho Convention was lately held in San Francisco. Tho object wls to devise a method of building earthquake-proof houses. There are men in this country who go about holding conventions upon every, conceivable subject. Singing Schools are now Musical Conventions. Teachers' meetings arc Educa tors' Conventions. To use a common phrase, the thing is being run into thin ground. At a Peace Congress (or Convention), the other day, they capped the climax of human pre sumption, in a resolution to this effect : "that the idea of punishment of criminals should be expunged from the divine as well as human treatment of thakunfortunate class of beings." We should think we have now reached the limits. WO can't go much further. No doubt is committee was appointed to wait upon Diety and present Him with a handsomely engrossed copy 4:11' this resolution and request Him here after to govern Himself accordingly ; desiring Him to revise certain of the by-laws of the Di vine Government and immediately abolish MU. After such a Peace Congress—what? Tus. London Punch attempts totidlculo the Sumner claim in the Alabama -matter, and 1 proposes a lunatic asylum "for sober Sumner and drunken Chandler." In the life limo of Mr. Lincoln it did the same. by him, but after his melancholy death, when Mr. Punch; saw bow universal was the grief caused by his un timely death, it retracted filly in one of the most beautiful eulogies ever written. It may have cause yet to admire Charles Sumner. . HOW IT WORKS. If anything wore needed to show that the administration of Gen. Grapt was to be based upon an economical and practical manner of doing business, the monthly statement 'of the public debt for May ought to suffice. Secre tary Boutwell premises. a reduction of the public debt of about $12,000,000, which, with that of the two proceeding months will amount to over $21,000,000. But this is naafi. The regular sales of gold still go on, and enough is leftin the Treasury for Government use. The retiring of the bonds has no effect upon the money market except to raise the price of Government securities. The receipts from Internal Revenue and Customs are greater than ever and still on the increase, while the expenditures of the Government are less. Is not all this cause for congratulation both in a financial and political view ? In no case is the change of administration so marked as in the Internal Revenue depart ment. A general oustineof the Bread-and Butter men has worked wonders in the way of increasing collections and enforcing the laws. The whisky ring are halted and ordered to deliver, while in almost every district where changes have been made it is found that there appears to be a more honest desire to servo the Government faithfully than under the Johnson regime, when knavery was at a pre mium. The new administration has been but three months in power, and yet in that time the country has been made to feel that a mas ter is at the helm. Tho skies look brighter on all sides, and the promises of .the Republi can party made to the people before the elec tion arc being rapidly fulfilled. CONGRESSMAN STOKES of Tennessee says the Republicans throughout the country need have no fear of the success of the party in Tennessee in the coming State election. The recent Convention was composed of 827 dele gates, of whom 288 declared for hlm:for Gov ernor. The Convention adjoumed,however, without making a nomination. Stokes was afterwards nominated by the 233 dele gates and Senator by the remainder. All kinds of compromises were offered, but neither party would yield. Mr. Stokes says that he can be elected easily, but should there appear any doubt as to the success of the Republican party, a satisfactory compromise will bo ef fected. Dlt. ACKER, of the Norristown Register, has been &candidate for Congress for many years past, and is likely to be for many more to come. Continual disappointment sours him and consequently he sees something suspicious in the fact of our assuming entire control of this paper. Ho already sees in his mind's eye Senatorial and Congressional honors "de pendent upon this charge," in other words "he smells a mice." To alloy his suspicion we agree that If Stiles, Boyer and the others named, will withdraw in the doctor's favor, we will do likewise. LITERARY Grace Greenwood has sold her "Little Pilgrim" to Alfred L. Sewell A Co., Publishers of " The Little Corporal," of Chicago. The Pilgrim has been published as a children's magazine for over fifteen years, and has been a popularjuventle, but will now stop " pilgrimagiug" on Its own account, and hereafter be an "aide" to the conquering Western Napoleon, The Little Corporal, the well deserved circulation of which was even before this addition larger than that of any other juvenile magazine In the world. Grace Greenwood still writes for it. The July number begins a new volume, and we advise our friends to send on to the publishers, at once, one dollar, which is the price for one year, and give their children this unique, original magazine, which has no superior anywhere. Those who subscribe during Jane, will receive the June number extra. NEWS ITEMS —Dr. James Rush bequeaths nearly $1,000;000 to the Philadelphia Library Company. —Blic prisoners escaped from the Detroit jail on Sunday. —Nellie E. Dorset, of New York, drowned bor. self at Chicago on Sunday. Cause, deceived by one George H. Burr. —Arizona advices state that grasshoppers are. making their appearance in great numbers near Fla rdysville. —Mrs Flak Granger, mother of the late Stephen A. Douglas, died lust Saturday at Clifton Springs, New York, In the eighty-first year of her age. —Col. Price had orgymized a strong expedition against the Indians leArizona. Many of the re cent depredations bad been traced to so-called friendly Indians on Government reservations. —George Crowley was sentenced at Springfield, Muss., Thursday, to five years in State Prison for committing a rape on Mrs. Honors Toorney of West Springfield. He is 16 and she 60. —Admiral Farragut and Gen. Sherman have both sent letters to Mayor fiburtieff of Boston, ac cepting Invitations to the Peace Jubilee and' the hospitalities of the city tendered to them. —An Englishman who had stolen five thousand pounds from his father, In London, was arrested in Jersey City on Monday. Ho had settled on a farm on the Hudson. —Parker W. Stevens, of Providence, Rhode Is land) and Daniel C. Mowry, of Cumberland, Md., both prominent citizens ) committed suicide on Monday meaning. —The dedication of the monument In the Sol diers' National Cemetery at Gettysburg will take place on the let of July. All the military organi zations of the country are Invited to participate lu the ceremonies. —Er-Governor Curtin, Minister to Austria, bite accepted nn Invitation frog a largo number of the leading citizens of Philadelphia, to a compli. mentary banquet at the Academy of Music on the 12th. of June. —A shoe log catastrophe Is reported to have oc curred on Tuesday, the 18th ult., off the Shetland Island, where eighteen men Wero drowned by the capsizing of a boat. The unfortunate men leave upwards of thirty children destitute. - —William Stuart, a brakesman on the Morris and Essex Railroad, was killed at the South Orange (N. J.) Depot on Thuriday. In passing between two care Ito fell between them, and was run over by the cars of the rear portion of the train. The body when taken up was found to be cut and horribly mangled. • Both legs and ono arm were severed horn the body. Ebenezer Homier, a brakeman on the Morris and Essex Railroad, fell between a car and the platform at the Hack ettstown Depot on Wednesday evening, and was Instantly killed. —Mr. John White, a well-known and respected citizen of Cortland village, N. Y., committed sul- Ohio at his home In that place, on Sunday night Week, by cutting the artery of his left arm. The reason for the act was financial. embarrassment, caused by indorsing paper for others. Ile bad given a mortgage on his house and lot to meet this. The mortgage became duo on Monday, but It would not have troubled him, as his son bad arranged that matter the Saturday before, un known to his father, intending togivo hint a pleas ant surprise when It fell due. --Ceusidemble . anxiety has been felt for the safety of Gen. McMahon, United Stalin Minister at Paraguay, and fears were expressed that he bad been either put to death by Lopez or deprived of his liberty.. These feks were stren r gthened by the belief of ex-Minister Washburn, and the fact that the State Department had recelved nothing from Gen. McMahon for several months.. The State i c Department, however,, has received a des tch from Gee. Webb, Minister to Brazil, annon big that McMahon la at Ascension, and In good h Ith, but nothing has been received from him d t. It Is therefore probable that his despatches t ,the Government hive been withheld by 'the South American authorities. .. • • —Tho Pennsylvania Central Road is first" in tho flea In making a through connection from the sea board to Chicago. On Thursday the lease with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, and Chicago. Road was signed by the Directors of both Companies. The lease is perpetual, and le mutually advanta geous. AUNDANITT. Blivor ore has been discovered In north•wcstern Arkansa., thirteen miles from Fayetteville. The ore le reported rich and abundant. The Democratic county ticket recently nomi nated In Memphis, Tennessee, Is composed entirely of " Carpet beggars." It Is mi follows:—Judges, L. Perkin, of Illinois, William Wallace, of Georgia; for Attorneys, 0. Stahl, of Illinois, T. A. Ryan, of lowa. • An attempt wag recently made to destroy by fire r the House of Refuge In Philadelphia, but wan not success ful any further than In the damaging of property to the amount of sO* partly Insured, The Incendiaries were Wm. Curdy and Henry Davis, two inmates, aged respect ively. fifteen and sixteen years. Brigadier General Ames 0. Briscoe, well known In Philadelphia as the distinguished colonel of the 1001 k Regimelt Pennsylvania Volunteers, one of the latest and best drilled regiments sent out from thet city, died In New York last week. Ile was wounded many times and served In nearly all the Lattice of tho Army of tho Potomac. The Rhode Island Rouse of Representatives on Wednesday passed nearly unanimously a resolution that tho General Assembly highly esteem the administrative ability of Governor Durn.ide, entertaining unimpaired confidence In his courage, patriotism, and loyalty, and hold in grateful remembrance the self-sacrificing gallantry of the officers and soldiers of Rhode Island during the late formidable rebellion. Omaha is a lively place of 10,000 Inhabitants and three newspapers, but a trifle wild yet. The other day a saloon•koopor shot and killed a colored gentleman, who had run off with a box of his Comm.as Tho uegro swore he would have something, as he could not get Ills pay for services rendered. Poor Gumbo ran round a cir cle two or three times, and thou dropped dead in a largo mnd•puddle la the road, Ids hand still clutching the so /fora. Alla:plosion of the Cincinnati gas works oc curred last Monday week. Tho gasometer, or holder, which bunt, was a man of boiler iron of a quarter of an Inch thickness, 127 feet in diameter, and 33 feet In height. Rana an Immense, Inverted, circular tank, that rose and foil slowly, according to the amount of gas confined be tween its top nod the surface of the water. There were 375,600 feet of gas in the bolder when the explosion oc curred. The explosion la net accounted for by even tho best informed gas manufacturers. Tho loss Is estimated a about $103,0:1D, upon which there Is no insurance. The rumor Is gaining strength In Paris that the House of Hohenzollern will provide a sovereign for the throne of Spain. It is also affirmed that envoys from the Spanish government Lavo loft for Germany to offer the crown to Prince Leopold Enloe. Charles Antoine, here ditary Prince of Aohonzolleru•Sigmoringon, now 34 years old, and married to Donna Angell:l Maria, sister of the present King of Portugal. The princess is 21, and two male children aro the Issue of the marriage. The lirinCe is quite free and has no hope of reigning in his own coun try, ab his father, Prince Charles Antoine, on December 7, ISO, abdicated the government of principality in favor of the King of Prussia. In a recent English work ou the tensile strength of iron and steel, it is announced as the result of an ex tended series of experiments, that fur such iron as in usually employed for rails in France, Belgium and Wale! , the breaking strain. as tented by sudden blown or shuck“, is considerably Influenced by cold. Mich iron exhibits, at ten degrees Fahrenheit, only from one•third to one•fourth the strength which it possesses at Si. The conclusion is drawn from those experiments, that the only practicable way to prevent railway accidents during severe frosts and reinter woollier Is to slacken speed, or to give the rolling stock chore elasticity by the employment of India rubber springs. Everything at the Boston Musical Peace Jubilee is to be upon a. lovely scale of largeness. The big drum to be axed upon the occasion bar been finished, and O'llald win, the Irish giant, has also (according to The Ade,- flser) been engaged to beat it. This mastodonlun drum is three feet through from bead to bend; nod the heads uro about eight feet in diameter; for the skins, two mammoth eien yielded up their hides, it bolus found Impossible to procure the hide of an elephant; and upon each head in ironically painted "Let IS. Have Peace!" Whether this drum will make any more noise than six smaller ones beaten in unison we do not know; but we are sure that I will cat a much larger figure in the edvertisements. Tribune. Au Atlatita (Georgia) dispatch of the 29th ult. says that Miss Penelope Adkins, daughter of the tale Emu ator Adkins, who was so cruelly murdered recently by the Eu-lilus, publishes an appeal for justice, in which, speaking of the reports in relation to her father, eke mays: " I hurl back the Infamous charges alleged against my deceased father. The charges consist altogether of vague rumors, and If those who make them hove proof of disso lute conduct against him sufficient to justify murder for personal causes. let It be produced. They are well aware that no private Injury to his assassin caused his murder. They know and feel It in their hearts that Ito was killed, u account of his politics alone, solely because be wax a o Itepublimsn. The murderers are well known and eau Im na I med yet no step has been taken to bring them to jut dee, have no recourse but to appeal to the people of Cloorgia and of ofth n for retributiou upon them sad their secret elan oessansius. Bach an appeal I hereby aolemuly make." They are doing the Sunday business somewhat thoroughly at ludittapolls. The attempt to enforce tho Sunday lawn upon the reta , lers of liquor in that city has brJught the latter to the resolution of applying that an cient and time-honored law maxim. " What's mince for the goose to entice for the gander." Last Sunday, pollut ant to the plan agreed to nearly all the liquor-sellers dom ed their ahem That gave them limo to learn that citixens in divere other kinds of busiumis did not shut up shop. Therefore, on Monday morning last, affhltivitx wero made r the arrest of all the livory•stablo keepers.lllll the mem bers and employes of the street railway companies,all the editors, writers, reporters, sod compositors of all daily nownpepern, and everybody else who could be charged with breaking the Sabbath by doing b 11111... on Sunday. Tho preachers seem to have been the only dim of Sunday workers who wore not accused of violating the law ; but why they nhonld be exempt does not appear. Hereafter Indianapolis in resolved to be,a moral, pious, and Sabbath-keeping city. If ono lawful occupation may be inhibited on Sunday, then all lawful occupations may be; and If ono lea "desecration of the Sabbath," then all are, including the preaching of laborious garments. When ono beginn a moral reformation by statute, one may Ito well go the entire figure. "—Chicago niece. WHO IS FOSTER ? This inquiry has met us of late, at every turn we have made—has stared at us from every' board fence and-from every un-whitewashed barn to be found between here and Allentown. We presume Mr. Foster in adopting this peculiar mode of , ad advertising, little expected we would furnish au answer to his question. The great interest taken by our people in this dashing and enterprising young merchant of Allentown is our justification, for giving to our readers a few facts that have come to our knowledge bearing upon this question of " Who is Foster 1' The "Foster Brothers," as they are popularly known all over the country, arc six in number. Like most of oar successful business men, they were country boys, and being blessed with poor parents, were early put in training for business men. Natives of Orange county, State ,of New York, they each of them when about fifteen years of age went to the city of New York and because engaged no clerks in retail dry goods stores. They noon started for themselves, and by strict attention to busiuess, a liberal system of advertising and by the honorable mode In which their business Ims always been conducted, they have lu a very few seers placed themselves In the very front rank of the merchantile community. But we wish to deal snore particularly with that one of the " Brothers" who conducts the Allentown store. David N. Foster was born April 24, 1841, and has therefore recently completed his 28th year. When not quite fifteen years of age he entered the employ of Wm. E. Lawrence—one of New York's oldest and most honorable Merchants. Possessed of that enthusiasm for business eb essential to its rapid mastery, young Foster soon outstripped much older clerks and rose rapidly to a most en viable position in his employer's estimation. At the age of eighteen, he, with au older brother, established the firm in New York city now so widely known as "Foster Brothers," At the ex piration of one year, having accumulated a little money, he sold his interest In the concern to another Brother, and left business with the in teutiou of making the law his profession. Par aslant to this intention he entered an academy at Franklin, Del. Co., N. Y., Intending to give one year to general study. Before this year had ex pired the great rebellion broke out ;—Sumpter was fired upon—the first call for troops was made, and casting aside his books Mr, Foster Immediate ly• entered the service as a private, refusing a captaincy pressed upon him ou the ground of his ignorance of military science. He is sold to Mice bean the first volunteer from his native county. Sharing in the fortunes of the Army of the Poto mac, he wits so severely wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg under Burnside, as to make It for a time doubtful if he could recover. While lying In the hospital suffering from • his wound ho wits commissioned Lieutenant by special order of Gov. Morgan. Recovering from his wound he was ap pointed to the staff of General Baxter ; afterwards CO that of Gem Roblubon and was acting as special aid to our own lamented Reynolds when he fell at the battle of Gettysburg. Shortly after this battle Lieut. Foster received his commission as captain of the company in which he entered the service as a private. About this time Isis old wound began to trouble him anew and under the advice of Isis surgeon he was forced to resign. Returning to private life he re-engaged In the retail dry goods .business meeting with the same well canned suc.ess that had attended his earlier efforts. Desiring at length to establish a branch store, he hit upon Allentown Pa., and decided to make that his per manent residence and give to his store there his personal attention. There his good luck seems still to attend hlm for his store is filled continually with customers both far and. near. Quito a 'good number of our Slatington ladles have already visited his store and more we hear are going. if this brief sketch should fall under the notice of the subject of It, we beg pardon for the liberty we have taken. And this Is our answer to the question— " Who Is Fbater I"—Matingtors Nem TO RE , IIO7 . E m MOTH PATCHES, PRECHLFR FILIC snd KLII LOTION Prepared ineb Peter's C. VIR ♦ !: Bold byall Dniflnta ularl7-9m..• • MEN'S YOUTH'S; BOYS' et CIIII .A.T.M.DIIIIN'S SPRIER AND STAINER CLOTHIER. OUR ASSORTMENT Is" polo full nneteomplete; we ', OTe. every desiraldet klad and . r EVERY 050 CAN DE mainnifront the stoek-rwe 4are alt the different etyfsof cat, adapted tio al/ Metes, fn eluding the medium .and subdued, preferred by • many, as well as the latest and most faehtonahle style. - . . bun LAROE STOCK. enable. tie to keep at all tones a IN assortment, so that all erui be fitted at once with- . delay. MAPES ALWAYS 111,1s11 MACH FOR reoll, and ng purchased largely of: tree, since the de. to Woo/ens, 011 r customers chars in them,- OUR rune, ha vt cif le •rantages we hare Mae secured. ' ' OUR SALES BEING FOR CAHN FIXCUMIVIILT, lee hare no bad debts to provide for, rt adore oot otollycil to (ter the paying endowr to utake up toooee through those who du Hof pal/ op. Or•n re art sup, rb•r to Way other Stook of Brody-Mod , y Is to Ph any one can bens .fitted /rum (luta as lot garments ma (I , to order attlitclure, they are as well mode and equal in crony respect, and mach ehtoper. Being mann/114,1mi • llr run Baxnunini AND THOU4A3PS, they can be sold cheaper Mao fehoi male hp singly; but for the 4, acconimodat inn of hear !rho prefer tre he re a too Ctitam DEPARTMENT TO mAnn yr TO 401n1m, with It choice eelecteet stock 0r Piece Goo.lB, eotorrfeing. all etyles mul goalie tee, Foretyn and Ihnoretie, which trill be hunt, np to mean ore by competent rouit.rperienned Uottcre nnd Worknirn in haute equal to the best. SI'ECIAT, N..1,1,-81/fie, fit, and 'make of our garment. B,,rpe",sta hp more, eopmlled hy few, All 'wire, paaranleed lower than tha lament elsewhere, and fall sal tafact ton guaranteed ecr ill r, or the sale canceled food money refral A YAM TART In All. WI: Wn) . betWi`ell& Fifth arid ifittrult BALL, Sixth Rlnhl. I SIS MAnKrr nr. , PHI /.A111,1 , 111A AND COI BIWA I,WAV. Nitiv Yonli Sprrial loticr,s FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON the fnce, use Prnav's Conunoun AND PINPLI: CDT,prepared only by (In. 11. C. PERRY, 49 Bond sire , st, Bonn York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by Wholesalo 3ledlelno Dealer, Inarl7-31n*e WORDS OF WISDOM , FOR YOUNG MEN, Ott the hall I . llnSlllll In Youth nod Early Man hood, with SELF RELP for the erring stud nufortunate, Sent In sealed letter °airmen, tree orchoral, Addron HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Udx. I', Philadelphia, ra. May 194 T . CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser, having A. been restored te Inialth In a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having antlered se,ral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread 4111,11 , e, 1;1111.11111p.. lion, Is anxious to make known to his fellow sulferers the means of cure. To all Who desire it, he Will mind a Copy of the prescription need (free of charge), with the direc (lops for preparing and contra the natal., Which they will dud 0 rare cure for Consumption, Aolunit, Bronchitis, Sr. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the • afflicted. aed sprio.l Information which he COUCCiiii, to he 011.1 he hopes every sufferer will in his remedy, as It will coot theta nothing and tan)' Prove a blessing. Parties wishing the piewrplion will plea se address, Itgv i EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., A. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH trvated with the utmost .arc's, hy .1. IsAAes, MJI, cod Professor of "'barmen of the Eye ttlett liar' thin nye eintly) In the :Waiver/ Itottlitt Priinxittmlltir, 12 years rxpr rtenee, Uor 'only of Leyden, Holland,l Ne.9/1 Arch street, Philadelphlo. Testfinettlals rola he seen at hls office. Tito ofislicol facially arc invited to acconipalaY their patients, as ho lets no secret- , la lii' practice. Artifi cal epos inserted without pdiu. ehargefor 0.1110. - tlOll. pin 27-13 .• .. A GREAT REMEDY FOR Tal CrnC UF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES DR. WISIIARTS INE TREE TAR CORDIAL. Is the vital prlnelple of the Pine Tree, obi:Maid by a Mar premiss in the distillation of the tar, lip which Its test mistiest properties are yet:timid. In the only safe-gnard tied reliable remedy which Lae been prepared from the ju lee of the Pine Tree. Invigorates the digestive organs mid restores the nppe• It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities itud ourielles the blood, of exPels front the system the corruption which su•rofillit breed. on the lungs. It ollsKol von the nitwits or phlegth whieli stops tho airs passages of the longs. lie healing principle acts open the irritated surface of the Itings and throat, penetrating to each diseased Part , relieving pain and subduing itithininition. It In the result of per , ‘ittudy end experiment, and It is offered to the afflicted, touth the positive a•stirall.` of An power to core the following diseases, if the patient 11.11 not too long delayed a resort to the means of core:— Consumption of the UMW., Solo Throat and Breast, Bronchitis. Liver Complaint, llio t and Bleeding Asthma, Whooping Cough, Diptherin, he., Sze. We are often asked wiry are notother remedies In the market for Consumption. Coughs, Celd., and other Pul monary affections equal to Dr. L. 0. Wishart's Nue Tree Tnr Cordial. Wu itteswer— lot. It core,,not by stopping cough, lust by loosening and assisting nature to throw oil the itithealthy matter collected about Om throat and bronchial tutus', causing irritation 11 1111 cough. 2.1. (loot Throat and Lung lietnedly+ are composed of anodyres, whish allay the neigh for u‘rtile, but by the' 'lti,• Ilhrr.+, brennm. Li~r~jri~ril,-iin dritinl .aealthy olds coagulate and are retained in the system, inn disease beyond the control of our 11111.4 eminent physicians. 3d. 'rho Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Its assktant4, are Preferable. because they remove the cause of imitation of the mucus membrane and bronchlal tub• s, assist the lungs to act mud throw oil thin unhealthy accretions, anti purity the blood, thus scientifically ntak inn the cure perfect Dr. 'Vahant has Oil flie hid office hundreds and thoosatects of Gerltfleteles, front Men and Moose. of unqucsflonahlechareseler mho eters once hope/an/11 pio n op to tile, but through the l'reertelenee of God mere comp/drip restored to health by the l'ine Tree Tar Cor dial. A Physician In attend:taco wiw eon Ito consulted it, person or by mail, free of charge. Price of Pine 'free Tar Cordial 11(1.50 per Bottle, 4;llper don, Seat by Ile press oh receipt , of price. Address 1,. Q. C. Wishart 31. 10., 31(0. 232 North Second St. Philad'a, Pa. apr 21-310.* SCIIENK'S PUL7qONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC anal Mandrake Pills, will core Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. They an• all three to lao taken at then: ono time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver. andpat it a t work: then tire appetite becomes gond; the Nod digests and snakes ;prod blood; the patient begins to grow In flesh; the diseased matter Oita.. in the lungs. and tho patient out grows the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines lie. J. 11. Schenk, of Philadel phia, owes his unrivalled micross in the treatment 1.1 pail ...nor, consumption. 'Fre Pulnionic SYrolt Opens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws It off lay an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe. a the cough illwi hrow It ell, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin heal. To do this, the Seaweed TOIIIC and Mandrake Pills most be freely used to cleanse lire stotn.li and liver, so that the ruhnottle ityrup end tier food will rouge good blood. Schenk's Mandrake Pills net tintu the liver. removing all obstructions, relax lire ducts , of the gall-bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; tiro ston:s Inventedw what cal o me l . ran do; nothing w hic her been except ca (a deadly poison is very dangerous to use tulle with great core), that will unlock the gull bladder Will sort tiro necrotions of .ire liver like Sehamk's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint b ame of the most prominent causes of Consumptioa. Scheules Seaweed Tonic is it gentle ritilnulant and alter ative, anal the alkali tll6 SOSIWeell, Which this prepar tion made of, assists the stomach to throw mg the gastric juke to dlssolve the food with the Poi tannic Syrup, and it is made into good blood Without fermentation or souring art . the stm oach. Tho great reason why physicians do not corn consump tionrough,y try to de Pm gulch: they give metlieine to stop the to stop chills, to stop night sWeati, [walla foyer, and by so doing 11101 derange Ihe whole digestive PoWersi locking up rho secretions, and eventually rho patient sinks and dies. Dr, Schenk, In Ills treatment, does nut try to stop a cough, night sweats, thns, or fever.. Remove the nuro, and they will alltstop of their item accord. No one eon be cured of Polninnilinuili Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Con ker,Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. If u person has Consumption, of course the lungs in some way are diseased, either tubercles; almesses, bronchial irritation. pleura adloodon, or the lungs are a Mimi of in - Demotion and fast doetol log. lu such cases what utast be done? It In old only the lungs that are wasting, Lot it Is the whole hotly. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make Hood ion of food, N.IW the only chance Is to take Schenk I s Pave duedicitios which will bring lip a tone to the stomach, the pal Wit t will 10 Want 10,01,. it will digest easily owl wake good Mood: then the patient begins to gala lu dealt, and 314 .001 so the body begins to grow, the lungs coin...nee to heal up. end iltu patient gets fleshy and Shell. This Is tlle only way to care (looming. Don, When thoro In no long disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Soasyroil Tonic and Mandrill:o Pills tiro without the Pultiginic Syrup. Taken.. Mandrake ('ills freely fu all bilious complaints, as the) . Lau perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenk, who has onloYed f or many years pent, nod sow %VAC!. 22) Wilr , away to More ski.l non, Itr 1101 very last num, of Volitio nary Consumptiou, phy.dcians having pronounced his case hopeless ulonidolied lino to his fate. Ile was cum! by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery malty thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Sehenk with the name reinarkable secrets. Full licruinpally curb, MOW It not al/whitely liecoosary to per sonally tom Dr. Sclpitak, unless the patients 10'11 tie Mainlined, awl forthis purpose lie 10 professionally ill Itm Principal Mire, Philadelphia. every SoutrilaYt whore toll lettOrii our Inuit addressed, Ile Is alto profes sionally lit No. 32. Bond Strioo, 51,0 inch, every ether Tnesda y, and at No. 31 Itheoover Host, lloi.ton, every other V. minesday. 110 gives ou udv ice free, but for a flr ongh examination With line Ii the price Is 011. Mike hours lit each city Irian A. 31, 10 p. plt. J. 11. SCTIENK, 15 N. GM St., Plalada., Pa. mar 10-Iy*** DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION To the World Renowned CENTRAL PARK • NEW YORK, ON SATURDAY. JUNE 5; 1869. The most INTERESTING EXCURSIO ever tindertaken from the Lehigh Valley. The Excursion will dart in a special train via Lehigh and Skooluehanno, and Norris and Essex Railroads, from Waluntport, andw 111 slop at Slatington, Trek!tier's, Sing- Mettle, Unhitch . “, Catakimmun, Allentown, Bethlehem, Freetnausburg, Easton, and Phillipsburg. Besides tiro enjoyment of the turnyillares and points of Interest be tween Walnutport and Now York, the Elm...l:lists will bass the opportunity to mend n. great Port of 010 dor lasi , ' tlko wonderful Works Art, the Interesting curiosities. of tho klusentn, and the Splendid Scenery and delightful rumbles of rho GREAT CENTRAL PARK, Which, by lEe fifth of Jane will be putting on all their glory. Excurniunists can take a basket of refreshments (and which it would be udvisable to dub a. baggage car accompanying thadralu for this purpose. All persona de siring to accompany Ito Excursion should secure lickete at once and avoid disappointment, an the number of care is limited. Theobject in to make thin a Pleasnot and nociable trip: the beat of ears will be procured, and every Precaution used to prevent accidents. Children under 10 yearn will pens free, provided they ate in tore of parents therwise they will not be taken. Train will leave WO starting point at 5 o'clock n. m., nod merit the same on the return at 10 30 to the evening. The following will be the starting time front the respective stations: Walnutport and Math:Woo (round trip 43 Cab 503 n• 175. Treichier's. round trip PM OM, ti 10 a. to. Ellegfried'elitidge, tround trip k 75), I EOO. in. Lanbach'e (round trip act 75), 73 a. nh • entasauquq, (round trip It 7 745 Ina. m. Allentown, (round trip la MI) S 50a. in. Behhiehem, (round trip tyl sk. 6 10a. m Freemannburif (round trip ' 501. 013 a. m. rtVlNTrgud trip q , (; 2 11! , Z, n• ot• N. excursion set t' under the personal noper. intendant , ' of gentlemen connected With the rondo traveled, and perfectly familiar wills every object of interest shout New York . neketn may be had at tho principal Hotels and Depots in each town named. By order of Committee. td H. E. STEM. *ecretary and.Trensurer. 331.1 Goobo I READ AND JUDGE. BARGAINS AT CHREIBER BROS Believing that the nimble sixpence Is the true PIIILOSOPITY OF TRADE In prewollog to the public the annexed prices of our stock for the nea.mo, we beg learn to make the following remarks: WO keep op nor essertmeut no for as prnetkobte embracing every article of both Foreign awl Dente"tic Dry Good!, and Notions. Bleached Muslin, 12, 13, 14, 11, 17, 18 and 31 coo.. 10, 12, 14, 15 and 17 cents, Linen Table Diaper, 40, GI, 79 nud £l3 els., and 41 03 a yd. lied Plaid Diaper, 42 (0) a Turd. Cotton Table Diaper, 31, 40 and t' cent, Ticking', IS, 31, 21 and 31 cents, best. Blue Check, 31, 21 and 3) rents. Tolrolingi , , 10, 12..13, 14, 11, 11, 17, 10 mud 20 eta. a Turd. Cambric, 18 and 3) et., Flanoels, 21, 31, 40, .50, IP 011.1 71 rents, and 41 00. Capone', Dark aud Light, 10 and 12 1 4 et, White Hoods, 31, 23, 30, 40, 50, CO and 75 cents, and 41 03. Fringed Towels, 18, 21, 31, 45 and 50e, nml SI 00a piece. Lluen 'gable Covers, 31, 42 50, 41 M and 41 00a place. (gingham., 12'a, 18, 19, 20, 3) and 40 el, Coninion Delaines, 12(0, 20, !nand 25 dr. Alpaca*, 40, 41, 10, (11. 71e and 41 03 Stripa.' and Plaid Mohair, 2). 05, 40, :Aland 02 et Wool 11,10 ,0., 'A', 41 3/ am) 41 21, boat. Lawns, 21, and 4') cts. Ladies Saritlngs, Al 21, 41 50, 14 25 and RI M 0 yard. Summer Shaw*, 41(81,4)1(3.40(3,4)01K), .412 00 and 418 M. Balmoral Skirts, 07 1 6 e, al 25 and ac.). 21a piece• 1100 p Skirts, 10 and 75r, 41 CP, 41 25 and 41 7(0, laud. All Wool Boys' Ca.simere, 50 mid We, Ind 41 00. Tennnertine, all colors, 31 and &l el, note and Pink Cambric, 15 and 31 coats. 31..1411111es Quilts, 40 fp, 4 , 1 .50, 47 00, .t 9 00 nud 410 M. Urea:aline, 23, 50 and (Oct.. Black Corded Silks, different price*. Light Sktinnier Silks, Plaid and Striped, and Cheue. Parasol, nll (coI Intent styles at low figures. Lace Collars and Lam. Handkerchiefs, Black Lace* and Fringes, Hosiery nod Moves of all descriptions. Coates' r Cotton, 7 rents, to, Imitation. Colored Cotton. .5 000100. Alpaca Skirt Braid, 10 emits aPlece. Sack Loops, all kind, Black and Colored Satin Ribbon. White 31.3n:tines Trimmings. Ladies' null Omits' lad Gloves, Irvites make. The above llst of goods Includes all the leading articles that are kkt present known. Bat without doubt many novelties will out With our later purchases, width we cannot now enumerate. All wn ask Is a call and ex amine our stock. troulkle to show goods. Respectfully yours, SCHREIBER BROS.• lliatclics, .c13.3c1r0, HARPER, fit:o ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, IVA TVIIES, JEIVEMIL SOLID SII:PERWM Has a largo stock, at low pricer, of flue PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA BETS, &c. 7.3, KELLER A: BROTHER, NO. 27 WEST HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. TIME KEEPERS, A LARGE LOT FOR SPRING TRADE. ALSO, CLOCKS,.L , ri , e , l , l p rgated A np , , , l r gt;=L u itl , ! f sixes and pricer, from GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, than eau he found In any other storo to the city. LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES. JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Floe sets of EAR RINGS. BREAST PINS, and FINGER RINOB. SILVERWARE, of every description, such an TEA SETS WATER PITCIIERS, WAITERS, FRUIT DISHES, OYSTER DISHES. CAKE BASKETS, Large and nronll CASTORS, SILVER SPOONS SILVER FORKS, nod every thing to the SILVER WARE LINE. LADIES' AND GENTS' GOLD PENS., Wll and examine our stock, All of which will be eold i.e ea Or,nbacks. .CB-Watches repaired on Short Notice. may. In.tf KELLER & BROTHER. 'WATCHES, JEWELRY, y SILVER AND PLATED WARE, AT CHARLES S. AIASSETS, No. 23 East Garai!tun street, opposite the German Ile formed Chuit It Just received from Now York and Phil adelphia, all the latest stylen • GOLD WATCHES. a‘.ll. l ir,.`, h o t ;. l A r g: . . t ttV. l .l7. ` r eVe f w c g l ; l o W ' ilh " . SILVER WATCHES. lie liar a larger and better annortinent of Silver Watches than can be purchased anywhere elso. GOLD :JEWELRY. lie hes the largest and best assortment of all kinds of Gold Jewelry. GILT AND PLATED JEWELRY. nulriT.4.,`,il.io'f,eorl,V=`,"l.,"L."=re'gVhkeireds "GUI SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Ile has a rpletidid assortment of Sliver aud Plated Ware. Any nelson desiring goods lu this Ilue can nut full to be suited. CLOCK. A larger siksertment than at any other establishment. MELODEONS. t 11 , ! . le r ;lalla 11.. , Oltmeut of Prince's Melodeons, the best la ti ACCORDEONS. A splendid assortment of all kinds of Accordeon, Ilia establish. - ut has lately been fitted up and In now et oud to none in New York and Philadelphia,and ahead of un3 thing outside the large cities lie inns a In a fer stock of fashionable goods In his line than all others In. Lahigh e mut) comblutd To convince )uursulvel of the above roll and ore. our' Salt anti 'Co Let.. PUBLIC SALE OF A • VALUABLE IPARAL • Will he sold to: nubile solo on TUESDAY, the 15th day of JUNE next at 10 o'clock lit the forenoon, at the boast, of George Desk deceased, lute of Lower Macungletoornship, Lehigh comity, his VALUABLE FARM, mt.:a° In sold Lower Macungie township, Lehigh county, ljeleing lauds of Junes Christman, TIMM. Mitroteller, Lilt,, Shaul) n o d others, the Colosauqua and Fogobwillo Railroad emitting through•the loud near Its junction with tho East Penn Railroad. coutololng 113 ACRES Or LAND, more or less, of whirl, :IS acres aro WOODLAND. 'The Improvements thereon consist of at two story double Steno Dwelling House, with slate roof, nearly now, Swiss horn, 4) by 75 feet lit dimensionii, with elate roof, alan clew, wagon lonise, coru crib, hug•stable, smith shop and other outbuildings. Never:failing springs at Choio use sod barn. The menthe, are well provided with the best Of fruit ttxeo. There is also n spleudid 1 RON ORE LIED on the farm, opened rocku depth without eud. nod of which a largo portion Is .ore. There In also a splendid nand_ bed opened, which In of great value. A small stream runs through the farm. ltt short, It Is ono of the most valuable tracts of land lit the county, and is well ‘verthy the ellen 'thin of capitalists. Terms on the day at the place of role and due attendance given by (MOENRYRI: DEMI, H O Hl a i l IA lIENSINOER acuciiENMILLER. CATHARINE CARL, P may:M.lh ateeutors. 420 Buituty.. LOTS FOR SALE.... The un44Asi , turd offer for sale CO now Ome n., lots Initnedit ittljo'ulng the. Union Cemetery, on Tenth street, The lute will be mold by oulineription. and immodlately after the whole number e dlspoxed of they will bo award ed by lot iu tho home manner un in the organisation of. the Unionaspioeilition. Pluto or plans of tho Premiums can be soon at nor Wee. my 12 (101.11) & T O LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE NV 111 be given on the Easton Eilato Quarry, situated In Plainfield township, Northampton county. ea.. near iitackertown: It consists of number ono flat-veln, blue, never-fading elate, fully equal to tho well-known Chap man Slate, with a good water power and a full rigging of pumplog nod Ituistmg muulaugo. Persons desirous of an opportuttlty of this kind will please eglantine for them selves and apply to Reuben Koch, Riackortown P. 0. mar h, 0. L. hellltElllEß, President ARARE CHANCE.—The right to mono- Ncture and apply patent cement roofing In the counlien of Carbon, Lehigh and Northampton in ror nale. Thin roofing In the best nobhtltitte fur. tin, Winn cheaper and far more durable, to not acted upon by rain or heat, and has Leon pronounced by the Examiner of Patentii at Wilahington the moot complete roofing yet Invented T 1 , Those counties apr at ho mold together or separate. Apply 118 OFFICE. NTALEABLE MILL PROPERTY • FOR SALE, • Tho vahiablo min proper county , Wm. M. Kistler, nifuato Lu Lrim itiwumillp, Lehigh ls offered for aalo. It contilsts uf a bluoo GRIST MILL. With four pairs of atones, the m•chiner of which to en meets.w and contditutea all the best and recent Improve The WATER POWER in NEVER YAILINO. 'Abso. • . . 'eANAT MILL . , With the same water power. The 11111 to not more then 2 d miles from the Blue Ridge, and mho water power is.the nearest to sald mountain. A tract of 93acres and G 3 porches. Moro or less, of excel- - lent laud belongs to mho acorn mill property. Also, acres nod 97 perches of Wood land situate on maid mountain, in said township and county. Further Inforroatlon eau bo had by applying to W. , 11. Lucaenbach, at Allentown, Pa., or Samuel J, Kistler, at Sregergrlile, Lehigh Co., Pa. • SAMUEL J. KISTLER. W. D. LUCKENBAUII, Assignees of Wm. Si. Kistler. Bankrupt. Life Insurance THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., DEEM UNITED STATE OF AMERICA, Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, 1868 CASII CAPITAL, =! BRA. N C H OFFICE 'PHILADELPHIA First National Bank Building, • Where the general 111.11201 , , In trannaeted, and to which • general correspondence should be addressed. OFFICERS CLAIIANCE 11. CLARK, President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Cent HENRY 0. COOKE, Vlcc•Prealdeat. EMERSON W. PEET, Scc'y and Actuary. This Company offers the following advantages : It is a National Company. chartered by epeciel act of Cougrosu, ISM II Lau n pnld•up capital of t 1,000,000. It offers luw rates of premium It furniaboa larger Insurance than other companies fo the same money. It Is definite and certain in Its terms. It Ica home company In every locality. Its policies are exempt from attachment There aro no unnecessary reetrlctlon■ In the pollclee. Every policy In non-forfeitable. rolicieutnay be taken which pay to the Ineured their lb amount, end return all the premium', en that the Inca ante costs only the Interest on tho annual payments. Policies may be taken that will pay to the Insured, afto a certain number of Years, during life, ■n anneal lucom• of one-tenth the amount named In the policy. No extra rate Is charged for risks upon the Ryes of fe males. • It insures, not to pay dividends to policy holders, be at so low n cost that dividends will be Impossible. Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Office of the Company at Philadel !thin or to its general Agents. GENERAL AGENTS K W. CLARK & Co., Philadelphia For Penneylvoula and Southern New Jersey Charles W. Cooper Allentown National Bank. Nelson Weber, Republica... Book Store. Agents for Lehigh and adjoining Counties. Jacob A. Blunter special agent. Sept 1647 ilitcrijanico A NEW PLANING erecteddornigu PLANINGy tbo public that they have a NEW MILL ou NINTH NT. BETWEEN LINDEN AND TURNER, Where they aro prepared to make MI kinds of wood work for hounen, such as Doors, Shutters Saab, Window anti Door Fronton, Mouldingsof MI sizes, an well as Planing Floor Boards of nil denerlptions; also, Turning of all kinds will be done according to order. We are receiving a stock of well-neanoned lumberwhieh will enable rut to turn nut the bentkind of work. We have all new machinery orate latent style and pattern. Were also doing all kindnof Scroll Sawing. By strict attention to bantams and moderate charges we hog to resolve a share of the Peh i lareArite. a. Luis. CONSHOHOCKEN • BOILER AND COIL WORKS. JOHN WOOD,'JR., • 111.0111PACTURInt Or TUBE. FLUE AND CYLINDER BOILERS, BATH AND STEAM CIRCULATING BOILERS. All kinds of Wrought Iron Cells. 'Myers for Mast Fur nace, Gasometers, Smoke Stacks, Blast Flpes,lton Wheel barrows. and everything In the Boiler and Sheet Iron line. Also. all kinds of Iron and Steel Forging. and Blacksmith work, Miners' Tools of all kinds, such as Wham Buckets, l'icks, Drills. Mallets, Sledges, Ike. Haring a Steam Hemmer and set of tools of all kinds. and skilled workmen, Batter myself that I can turn out work with promptness and dispatch, all of which will be warranted to be tlrst-class. Patching Boilers, and repairing generally, st4c r tl i u . t. tended to. QTRATTOVS PORTABLE AIR GAS MACHINE. PATENTED MARCH MST, IBM, SAVE MONEY BY MAKING YOUR OWN OAS. THE CHEAPEST LIGHT IN USE Stratton'. Oat Machine for Illuminating Hotels, Private Residences,_ Stores, Mills, etc., la simple Imre...traction, consumes all the material used in the.manufacture of gas, and In so thee as to bring it within the reach of all. It is free from explosions, can be managed by any person, and produces a eoperiur light to all othera, at one.half the coat of ordinary burning gas. NO FIRE If 3 APPLIED TO TUB APPARATUS. It can be attached to orillnary gitti pipes and variationpatts fixtures, the only being In the enla rgem of the burner Jets. All of the apparatus are made ent ,ln the most thorough and workmanlike manner. Superiority over all machines is claimed In the following particulars I First, Cost of Construction. Second, IlluntinatingOapae ity. Third, Compactness and Simplicity, and onsequent Impossibility of Its getting out of order. Fourth, itconotuy ht use of material. A machine capable of supplying tan burners eosin 4176. Any further Information will ho given and the workings of the machine explained by calling upon the agent for Lehigh county, C. W. STUBER, WALNUT UMW, CONNEROF PENN, (Aoova 11U11 LXa 0 CAO C ) LENTOWN PA ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who suf fered foraws from Nervous Debility Premature Decay and all th y e effects of youthful indiscredon, wlll,for tho Nuke of suffering humanity, send free to all who need It, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do se by addrossing, in Perfect confidence. JOHN P. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar St., New York. Elailroabo. READING ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1808. great Trunk Line from the North and Northwest for Philadelphia, New York. Reading, Pottitville,Tataaugn n a, Ashland. Shamokin. Lebanon. Allentown, Easton. SS rata. Lille, Lancaster, Columbia, An. Trains leave H N Harrisburg for ow York an follows : 5.50, 5.20, 8.10 A. M.. 12.40, 120011. 2.01 and 10.50, P. 11.. connecting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania rail rood - and arriving at Now York at 11.00, A. 11., 1220 noon, 3.50, 7.00, 10.01, P. M., and 0.15, A.M., respectively. Sleep. t e e ear. accompany Um 3.50, A. 11., and IUO, P. M., trains without change. Leaving Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamouqua, Ilinentrille, Ashland. Shamokin, Pine Orove, -Allentown and Philadelphia, a 1.8.10, A. M., 2.05 and 4.10., , P. M., stov ' gal L n eb rga: n cL i n ' e l rUo ‘P nt i fTr a Itr.l47;th thea tdN'ea amnia only. For d oville, Schuylkil Haven and Auburn via Schuylkill an Susquehanna Railroad, leaving liar- Milburn at 3.31, P. M. Retaining, leave New York at 11.31 A. Ik. and 12.1X1 noon, 5.10 and B.OOP. N., Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M. and 3.3) r. M. Sleeping cars accompany the PO) A. IL. 5.10 and &110 P. M. train. from Now York without change. Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, re. turning from Readiag at 0.35 P. M, stopping at all station.; leave Pottsville at 7.30, 8.15 A IL. and 2.45 P. M.; Shamo kin at 523 A. IL;Ashland at 7.00 A. Al. and 12.33 P. M. manna. at &30 A. M. and 23) P. N, for Philadelphia Leave Pottsville, via Schuylkill and Suturnehanna Rail. read, at 7.10 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 11,33 A. M. for Pine at and Tremont. Itcading accommodation tralu leave. Reading at 7.33 A. U. returning. lelLlres Philadelphia at 415 I'. M. Pottstown Accommodation train leaves Pottstown at 0.4. J./.. M.. returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.011. umbla railroad trains boson Readlng at 7.00 A. . and 1115 P. IL, for Ephrata, Lancaster, Columbiae. Perkiemeo Railroad Trains leave Perklomen Junction 109.15 A_ , M, and 530 P. M., returning leave Skit:mac& at 8.10 A. M, and 12,45 P. M., connecting with similar trains an Reading Railroad. On Sundaya: Leave New York at 8.03 P. Kt Philadel phia Et. A. IL and 3.15 P. M., the 8.00 A. M. train running only to Hamlin% Vottsville 8.03 A. Ilarrittillrif 5.50 A. 4. b_i) . M ,"a " 11 1 2 31 50 "d an th 4 1 7 a .91 1 1 S AI W f n0d7.15 In lora. and 421 P .' . is.r. g tortPniladelpnia. N ew Commutation. Mileage, Season. School and Excursion Tickets to and hem all points at reduced rates. ilaggag• checked through ; 10)pounds allowed each passenger. O. A:NICOLS, General Supt. E Ea] THE VERY BEST , THE CHEAPEST, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST DURABLE C 'l7 II I N G (EYSTONE HALL BALLIET & NAGLE Hove tho largeoL beet anti elteopext Mock of CLOTHING ever got up to Otto clty,nott oell Omuta to tholt Ilne, ouoh no COATS, and all other Orman pertaining to 31 EN'S WEAR FOR LESS MONEY, than you can buy elsewhere In Eastern Pennsylvania. No Slop Shop made Goods sold. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. We keep constentiy on hand a terse end elegant assort• meet of GOODS, from which customers can make their eelectlone and have them made up on chart notice. Their Cutting Deportment le under the supervision of GEORGE K. REEDER, who has had many Tcare experience In the tailoring bast ness and who gill be pleased to receive the tells of Ids former patrons. $1,000,000 grrAll work warranted to be of the •ery beet. Call and nee oor new SPRINO STOCK, received at the KEYSTONE HALL, No. 24 West liarniltOn Street next door to tho German Reformed Church, ALLEN TOWN, PA. A full fogort mut of 0 euta' Forahating Goods always on Laud. AARON lIALLIRT, may 124 f OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND EITIR CLOTHING le the CHEAPEST and the BEST, - DEVLIN &CO BIWA WAY, CORNER OF GRAND RT. BROADWAY. CORNER OF WARREN ST., NEW-TORR. OUR BONN' AND TOUTIOP SUITS for DRESS or SCHOOL PnrDor.. Aro Iho 0 . 0 ful In the market, DEVLIN & CO. BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND ST., BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN BT.. . NEW•YORK. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS filled with tlin Ono, t and Ma bent EUROPEAN and AMERICAN FABRICS, DEVLIN k CO. BROADWAY. CORNER OP GRAND FIT,, BROADWAY V O . IINER OF WARREN T. NEW.YOIIE. OUR CUSTOM CUTTERS ARE MEN of TASTE and ABILITY, and ausurra.nedi to Naar protenslan, DEVLIN k CO. BROADWAY, CORNER OF ORAND BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN EIT„ NEW-YO.R11: OUR AMERICAN YOKE SHIRT excels MI other. In NAM ELEGANCE and DURABILITY. DEVLIN Ss CO.. BROADWAY. CORNER OF GRAND RT.. BROADWAY, N CORNER OF EW - WARREN 8T YOUE.. , • OUR PRICES ARE TWENTY PER • CENT, below other HOUSES products/ the same Hoe of goods, DEVLIN Os CO. BROADWAY, CORNER OFORAND ST., BROADWAY, CORNER. OF WARREN S. NEW-TORN. WILLIAM T. SNODGILLSSI t CO., EXTENSIVE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . CLOTH HOUSE, NO. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET, INETWEEN MARKET AND CHESTNUT =AO PHILADELPHIA. Constantly on band a large and well *woded stook of CLOTHS, CASSIBIEEES, VESTINGS, ADAPTED TO MEN AND BOYS' WEAR., •T LOW PRICER. • ex Al t! Ar_n " o k r ee eTTAVv d e T it i lr or are t i lrgi t . ed aa Tailors' T rimmings. sprit MT - Samples sent by moil when written for. 117 - ANTED TO BENT.---A HOUSE *IF 78- e lf V V eoltablo for • family of th roe perfrilts dim WANTED. --- A LOAN OF 610,000. by the Allentown School Dlettyt. For partleabtra apply to the undersigned. sepB-0 0, RONIC,Preat. Board Con. .1. 8. DILLIKOB.I4 Hecretant. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER 13111 P.—NOTICE DI HEREBY given that Morgan R. Wills and Robert Irodell. Jr. carrying on business under Iho firm eif Wills & Iredell, class thin it/ dlasolsed partnersbip. The llerald & Free Proms sad The Norristown Republican '• poblished at Norristown. Pa, now belong to Morgan R. Wills, and all the business or the. Into arm in pounce:lon with mad papers will be settled by him TUB Lefton Braining, published at Allentown l'a., Dow belongs to Robert "Peden, Jr,', and all the busi ness of the lato Arm In connection with said last named Paper will be settled by Lim 'JORDAN 11. WILLS, mg 33-3 t . ROLM. 'BEDELL, JD. . • 13 0 EMOVALs • . . TUE 11ACUNGIE SAVINGS DANK Giu been removed to their building recently secunad . hy purchase, on 111 MILTON STREET, (North .Wei one door above Welded & co , ..llardwar• Store. where the hoeing,sa of the Dank will be ousted on as heretofore. SE-INTEREST ALLOWED cog DEPOSITVES DAVID BCUALL. Pre.ldeal W. C. Mailroom . Cashier. • my 20-30 -- IN. WATERMAN. ePreprielor of WATERMAN'S COCKTAIL AND TON. IC BITTERS, WllolB.l'lo sad Retail. No. 1100 Market ft.. Philadelphia. The tonic, properties of these Bitter; have bees certified to by some of our most eminent practising Opole/dm% as the beet tonic now in use, and the Cocktail Bitters ls. the universal farerite sunonaladits Of i O C 4 Of VW"? cocktail. Clotbing PANTS, VESTS JOSEPH NAGLE apr ICI-Itia TH:LADELPHIA zEL anteb. Q 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers