The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, February 24, 1869, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ge g iAltr.
THE CITY
Speeiq 4yotiee.—Our subscribers who do not
recolVo their piipers regularly will confer n groat
favor upon us by sending word to this office.
Subscribers about removing will please send no
their old addiefis no welt as the noir.
Real Estate Saks.—Messer. Burcaw, Roeder
Dintaie'r lam' sold a •lot` SO feet by 110 feet;
corner Fourth and Gordon streets to DI r. John Sny
der, for 0000.
Comnarndable.—Scavengers wore at work
yesterday clearing the 111th from Fume of our prin
cipal street crossings.
The Good Will advertises for gold to give
away a their nett prize distribution. Persons
hereabouts having gold to sell should take it to
the Good Will's office, under the Second National
Accident —Charies Bitting, a lad, was
knocked down and trampled by a horse, while
playing with other boys In Church Alley above
Hamilton street. Ills arm was badly hurt, but be
Is doing ne Well as could ho expected.
Job Work of every kind, and at prices to suit
the most economical, can be had at TlMM:alma
oill at 'short notice.. 'We arCprepared to eompeto
with New York canvassers In the matter of printing
envelope!' and note paper. Why not patronize
homelndastryl • '
Wedding cards a specialty..
Lecture . on Lavin,' geA:—To-inotrow even
ing, precisely at 7 o'clock, Rev. 11. N. Rils, the
German prdfettsor of Illnhlenberg . College, will
deliver a lecture ou "The Affinity of Languages."
All the friends of education In the city who under
stand the . German, should go and hear this lecture.
Affinhision free.
The Allen Rifles. —A call has been issued,
for a meeting of the old membem of the Allen
Rlllesi at the Allen House, on Thursday evening,
February 25th, to take Into comideration the re
organtration of the old company. * The old Allen
Rifles won the plaudits of the people wherever they
went. They were an honor to this town, and we
hope this movement will be successful.
Celebration.— Jordan Division, No. .380,
Sons of Temperance, of this , city, will celebrate
their Twentieth Anniversary In the Court House,
Allentown, on Monday evening, March Ist, 1865,
at 74 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Hendrickson, of Phila
delphia, will deliver an address on "Our Nation's
Woe." Mr. T. F. Emmet's. will also address the
nulienee. The public in general is respectfully
'wiled to attend.
Youthful Chit rity.—About twenty little girls
of Miss Schwartz's School mode a surprise visit to
an old lady who was In destitute circumstances,
residing on Lumber Alley, near Linden street, and
presented her with a bivltetful of the necessaries
of life. Itotnance •is embellished by thousands of
Just such luetauces,—how much more pleasant to
'read of this one lu real -life. May their example
be emulated by older persons.
Notice to Sahseri6ers.--Onr subscribers are
requested to remember that we have purchased the
subscription books of Tint Itfausxku office and set
tlement of all back as well as advance subscriptions
must be made ut this office. We have' authorized
no ouc to collect for us. We give this notice, not
is a dun, although money Is always acceptable, but
for the purpose of having our subscribers pay their
hidebteduess . Into the right hands when they are
ready to settle up.
Seed Whsal.flince the publication of our
-Mice of the "Chili Club" and "White Austra
lian" seed wheat, we have received numerous
letters Asking us to send these specimens. Our
reply to all such requests Is that we have the
wheat only on exhibition, and that parties desiring
these excellent varieties must address their orders
to the California Seed Wheat Agency, San Fran
cisco. The price will be found on referring to the
advertisement In another column.
That Drawing of the Columbia Fire Com
pany's Gift Enterprise did not take place on
day, as advertised, owing to the failure of some of
the agents to report their sales of tickets. Very
favorable, though, arc those reports • which have
been received, and If the thing progresses as rap
idly as the committee have every reason to believe
it will, a few days may decide the fate of the men
who expect those big prizes. Invest now, before
It is too late.
St. Patrick's Day.—On the 17th or March
the Fenlans of the Lehigh Valley will make a
grand parade lu Allentown. The preparations
going forward are extensive and the committees
will spare no efforts to make this occasion an honor
to Ireland's Patron Saint The following have
been appointed officers of the day :—.ll4rrlud, John
McNulty; Captain, James Sweeney and Edward
MeGettlgan ; First Lieutenant, Edward.MeGinley ;
Stair Offleer,•Charles Rohrty ; Flay Carriers, Nell
Duffy, John McGinley, James McKeever and Jae.
Harkins.
P.lice 'VW/v.—Police Officer Bauman hay
Ing resigned In consequence of the City Councils
ordering an investigation Into the charges preferred
against him, Mayor Mellose has appointed Samuel
Cartright to fill the vacancy. •
On Sunday evening Officer Mirkhitrd arrested a
nymph do pater, - who gave her name as Franc
Brown, age fifteen and residence Scranton, for
lewd and disorderly conduct on the street. She
was committed by Alderman Beck. The police
are making an example . of this class of beings anti
doing everything to check this growing evil.
AtteMpted to Break Jail. —The prisoners
confined In the County Prison made an ineffectual
attempt to break Jail on Saturday night. The
Sheriff suspected something wrong on Sunday and
made oh examination of the old fort, when it was
discovered that they had sawed off an Iron nut
used In binding the iron bar of a window which
had previously been broken and through which
several former prisonersdlad escaped, and removed
sufficient barring to escape through the opening.
The Sheriff has no other alternative than to be
continually watching those roguei unless be
furnishes them with quarters In the dungeon.
Entertainments.—Allentown has no reason
to complain of a lack of evening entertainments,
On Thursday evening Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
lectured ton fullhouse, for the benefit of St. John's
English Reformed Sunday School. On Friday the
Continental. Old Folks gave one of their excellent
concerts ton large and appreciative audience. On
Saturday they repeated the concert with a change
of programme, for the benefit of the America Hose
Co. On Monday evening the choir of Bt. John's
English Lutheran Church gave a concert at the
Court Rouse, and last night Josh Billings kept his
audience lu a constant state of merriment while
discoursing ou
Found Divwned.—On Sunday afternoon, a
party of fishermen, who were preparing to cast
there nets near Clader'S Island, discovered a partly
decomposed and unrecognizable body of a man in
the Lehigh river. The deceased was about five
feet seven inches in height, had dark, brown hair,
moustache and goatee, and was apparently about
thirty-five years of age. Ills clothing consisted of
a calico shirt with white bosom, striped brown
cassimere pants, vest of the same material, white
stockings, gaiter boots, and leather suspenders.—
Ile bad on his person a leather poeket-book and a
revolver. The Coronor held r an inquest after
which the remains were conveyed to the Alms
House. • - • • •
Consecration.—The Church of the Mediator
(Episcopal) . was consecrated to divine worship on
Sunday nfternoon last by Bishop Morris, of Ore
gon, assisted by Bees. McAllister, of New York,
Coleman, of Mauch Chunk, Potter and Nevin, of.
Bethlehem, and fides and Karcher of this City.
The church was filled to its utmost capacity, many
persons from Bethlehem being present, and a
largo number were unable to gain admittance.—
This Church is one of the finest edifices in the city.
The inside wood-wOrk is stained lu Imitation of
walnut, the windows are °retained glass, and back
of the altar Is a memorial window to the late
Bishop Potter. The one facing the front contains
a number of beautiful designs and Is a present from
the Sunday School of the church of the Nativity of
Bethlehem.
Washington'e Birthday.—lt may have been
forgotten by the clerk of the weather and our citi
zens generally tint Monday was the anniversary,
of the birth of our Nation's father. At any rate It
would seem so, for the clerk booked us fora ills-
Mal rain, and the patriotism of loyal citizens
'was dampeued therewith. Nobody did muythingl
except the drum corps, which went to Catasanqua'
and came back again, visited around Allentown
and let off some soul-stirring music. They deserve!
the thanks of everybody for assisting in dispelling
the general gloom, for they are an excellent and
enterprising corps of drummers. The banks were'
all closed, and those who went there to pay n note
due that day had a protest to pay. A great many
people'oeenpled prominent positions on the corners
and curbstones during the day, looking for all the
world its If they expected to see George, or his
birth-day, we don't know which, come up Hamil
ton street.
George woo born in 1732, and if he had not died
would have been one hundred and sixty-seven
years old man Republican. Time was when the
anniversary of his birth was eagerly:seized upon by
men of all parties as au excuse for a spree, a
parade or n general Jollification, but politics have
retrograded to the last century and anything done
to perpetuate the memory of this great man, Is ne
cessarily distasteful to a large body of men who
rejoice in the name of Democracy. Why 1 Be
cause all of Washingston's cherished principles
have rolled through this country like an Immense
ball through snow, Increasing daily In size, until
the Democracy are wiped entirely from political
power.. Washington's Farewell Address implored
the people to beware of disintegration nod elvish
the Union ; the Democracy preach against this
one precept as hard as against the nigger, and call
It centtalization of power. Washington
,said It
was necessary• to make us powerful. and to per
Monte our Government. Democracy says it will
swamp our Government and soon put-us under the
rule of a monarch. Thus we have Washington's
netter-dying precepts battling over against Dem
ocracy's pet thunder. And as the views of Wash
ington are so fanatical, necordinF tothe teachings
of orii Democratic brethren, we have thus a well
eNpinined . reason , why the celebration of the
Twangy-second isuot entered into by min of all
parties nod done up in the old style.
Council - Proceedings.— Select Council.
Special meeting Wednesday evening; February
17, 1860.
Present.—Messrs. Di'linger, 'Erdman, Iloifinau,
McKee, Oliver, Weaver, and Mohr, President.
The following business was transacted:
Resolved, By Select Council, Common Council
concurring, that the Chairman of the two branches
of councils be directed to draw up and send to the
Legislature for passage a supplement to the City
Charter repealing the Act of Assembly authorizing
the City to take the works of the Allentown Water
Company at a valuation in the event of an adverse
vote at the ensuing municipal election.
Yeas.—Messrs. Erdman, McKee, Oliver, Wea
ver and Mohr.-5.
Nays.-31nAsrs. Hot!Man and DI
Non-concurred In by Common Connell& On
motion adjourned. •
Common Council.--Special meeting, Wodnesdity
evening, February 17, 1869.
Present.—Messrs. Bieber, Eckert, E. Grim, Kent,
Nunnemaker, Roth, Scholl, Scherer, Sehuon, Sea
greaves, and Weiser, President.
The President elated that the object of the meet
ing was receiving the report of the City Engineer
relative to the grading of Eleventh street.
The Clerk, was instructed to read the'report,
which was done, whereupon It was
Rowirea, BY Common Council, Select Council
concurring, that the grades as reported by the City
Engineer and marked on draft Hubmitted as No. t,
be adopted. Concurred in.
Mr. Kent offered the following: _
• Itexolved, By Common Council, Select Council
concurring, that the Mayor be requested to give
notice by proclamation to the qualified voters of
the City of Allentown, that at the ensuing March
election, the question of the purchase or non-pur
chase oldie water works will he submitted to them,
Also that the proclamation of the mayor bo Insert
ed in the different papers of the City, and by hand
bills placed in conspicuous places In the different
wards. Concurred in.
Rerolved„ By Common Council, Select Council
concurring, that the Presidents of the different
branches of Councils shall have tickets printed for
the use of the voters at the ensuing March elec
tion of the following descriptions : on the outside
the words "Water Works," and on the Inside
" for purchase" or "against purchase," and that
the tickets be distributed under the , directions of
the Presidents at the different polls. Concurred
E. J. More, Esq., appeared on behalf of Mr.
Jesse Waster, and requested that time be given
his client to pay the forfeited ball bond of Henry
Fried, a former tax collector.
Whereas, Certain charges affecting the charac
ter of one of the officers of the Police force of this
City have appeared in oue of the papers, and
Whereas ' Suet, charges, if true, would material
ly affect the usefulness of suc h officer and be
prejudicial to the good order and discipline of the
City. Therefore be it
Ilexolved, That a Committee of two from each
branch of Councils be appointed to inquire Into
the said charge and report the result of their In
vestigation, with such action as they deem advise
' bie, to a special meeting of Councils, to be called
by the Presidents so soon as the Committee may
be ready to,report. Concurred in.
Committee on the part of Select Council .—Mes
srs. Oliver and McKee.
Committee on the part of Common Connell
Messrs. Wilson Rini Grim.
On motion adjourned.
THE COUNTY
STATE CLAl3lB.—_lrrly parties having mili
tary* claims against the State of Pennsylvania can
have their cases attended to upon application to
the Auditor General's Department, without the
intervention of strange attorneys or claim agents.
SLATE SIIIPMENTB. The following is a
weekly statement of school and roofing 'slates and
mantels, shipped from Slatiugton, via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, for theleek ending February 13,
186 U : Mantels and Blackboards, 108 cases;
School Slates, 158 eases; Rooting Slates, 400
squares. •
STOLE A WATCII.—Ao Irishman stole a
watch from Jacob 11111, at Mlllerstown, on Mon
day afternoon. lie was captured and the watch
recovered, after which be was given a good dose
of boot leather and sent on his way. Pat may
rejoice that his punishment was so light.
PHILADELPHIA BOOT AND SHOE MEItKET.
The manufacturers in Philadelphia are active,
both In making sales and making up work on or
ders. Buyers are increasing from the South and
West, and portions of Pennsylvania. During last
week the 'Philadelphia Jobbing trade have pur
chased gdods more freely, but little change is no
ticeable among them in the way of sales. The
Auction business is improving, and the prices ob
tained more satisfactory titan the previous sales
this month.
THE ORDER of UNITED: AMERICAN ME.
CIIANICS.—Tints Order Is increasing quite rapidly
in our State, eleven new Councils having been
Instituted lu Lancaster county alone during the
past year. The State Councillor, George W. Jen
kins, has appointed J. K. Snyder, of No. 8, Deputy
,for that county. The next session of the State
Councli,Juniors, will be held on the 16th of April,
iu the Noose of Representatives, at thirrisburg.
The Slate Council of the Senior Orderwill meet bri .
the same day In Harrisburg, and are expected to
occupy the Senate Chamber.
THE NRsQtEIIONING RAILROAD.—The let
ting of the contractor the grading and masonry
of this road (about twenty miles in length) took
place on Saturday, the successful parties ,being'
Thomas and Philip Collins, a .heavy contracting
firm, noted for energy and sumws In building
rallrdads. The Nesquelioning Valley Railroad
runs from Mauch Chunk into the Mahonoy coal
basin, In an air line, and will be an Important
feeder to the Lehigh Navigation Company's canal
and railroad. On account of Its easy grade It
will afford superior facilities for getting coal opt
of the Mahonoy valley over every other route - now
open.
VELOCIPEDEISIL—Wo give the last veloci
pede Invention, from an exchange :
An elderly gentleman has Invented a one-wheeled
velocipede, which is quite a novelty.
At does away with seat, pedals, brakes and all.
Therq Is a crank attached to the'axie on each
side'of the wheel. You sit between the spokes,
and turn the crank with your hands. "
The rider goes round with the .wheeli turning a:
somerset with each revolution. •-
The sensation is therefore peculiar . , and the ride
Is much more exciting than on the ordinary vela.
eipede.
• The objection to this style is, they can never be
used by ladies.
MEASURING PCIiiTGES.-LatillhOUld be gen
erally known by housckeepern, that a flour barrel
will hold just three bushels of potatoes, well slink-
Blitty 'pounds is defined by law rut the Iveight,
orn i buile; of potatoes. *rot deal of jcl entitig
is perpetrated In the sale of ilifs s vegetilbfe, ninny
persons neglecting to observe what measure they
receive, or having no guide by which to fix their
doubts. •
IMPORTANT TO FARMERB.—Wo refer those
engaged :111intittlltural'orAttIts 6o the lgyertlee-
Inca of" Mcgsre: Alle& Needles; In another
column. Their excellent fertilizer has been In the
market for a great many years and has given,uni
vernal satisfaction wherever used. Some farmers
will gave none other. They have no traveling
agents, nor any agent whatever in Allentown.—
Farmers should, therefore, send their order direct
to Messrs. Allen A: Needles, the manufacturers,
or club together and buy a lot at wholesale rates.
This saves them papacy and keeps just that much
(saved) at home, to circulate among themselves,
pay newspaper subscriptions, Sze., vl.c. , Give them
a tritill ' •••
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE NORTH PENNSYI.-
VANIA be North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company are having an additional track •
laid front Berks street to Abington, a distance of
ten tidies. About six miles have been completed.
The large addition to the engine, house at Phila
delphia Is nearly i2ortipldted, and there will be ac
cOnunodationsin it for twenty-three locomotives.
Three new engines have Just been completed, and
four new passenger cars are •being constructed.
The engine house at Bethlehem is being enlarged,
and the new brick freight depot at that place Is
now ready for use. • A stone stutiandatuse has
been built at Fort Washington, and a brick one at
Ifellertown. During the past three months there
has been an Increase in the earnings of the road,
us compared with lust year, of over $38,000.
limmotis.—ltev. T. De Witt Talmage, of
Philadelphia, has received a unanimous call front
the Central Presbyterian Chnrah. of. Brooklyn.
Salary $7OOO. Ile is' also being urged by a com
mittee of Chicagoans to accepts call from a prom-
'tient Western church with a muniticent salary.
The latest statistics of the Lutheran Church in
this country show that in 1820, when the General
Synod wan formed, there were hut' 103 ministers in
the Church in the United States; in 1823, 175 min
isters and 000 congregations; in 1833, 337 minis
ters and 1017 congregations; in 1843, 4311 minis
ters and 1371 congregations; in 1853, 000 minis
ters and 1750 congregations ; in 1863, 1365 minis
ters and 2487 congregations ; in 18611, more than
2000 ministers, about 11500 eringregationS, and
nearly 400,000 communicants.
/MVO BOISTICH •TO TIES WEST.—Our iltxml
exchanges are publishing itentsitbout a disatlsfite
firm existing between the East Penn. Railroad and
Lehigh Vall4,Ftatilyuad, In regard to the trans
portation or tlkOitilt;Viresteru tniins over the latter
road, and the ritin . ni - fOrieufniade with the Lehigh
Susquehanna Raltkiaillo run these trains over
that road ,to the lgorris and Essex. They state
that a bridge over the tehigh will be built at the
East Penn. junction,v.and an additional track will
be laid on thei. Bond front there to Easton
to enable them to accommodate this. additional
trunk, and add "if the plan alluded to is carried
forward, New York will have two rival lines to
the West via Harrisburg." The sentence quoted
is what stumps ins, And we,'as well as the public,
would be greatly indebted to the Bethlehem 7711108
foy;ti ha:Mallon of tilld mystery*.
FREELAND SEMINARY. —'this educational
establbthment having been transferred to the Cor
poration of tirsinus College, will hereafter be
conducted ns the Academic Department of that
InstitUtion.
The school will continue under the able manage
ment of the former Principal, A. 11. Feterolf, A.
M., assisted by his efficient corps of experienced
Teacher
Is the resent purpose of the Ifoard of Dime-
tore, to organlie and put In operation the College
proper, by September, 1870, or earlier, If the ne
cessary arrangements can be cotnpleted.
In the meantime, young gentlemen who may
ve completed their preporutory course, previous
to the opening of the regular college classes, can
extend their studies under favorable auspices, at
the Academic Department, iyith the view to an ad
vanced standing, which will open on Monday,
April sth.
CRAZED PEOPLE AND \Van•.—llail's Journa l
of Health says that ,more than one-fourth of all
the inmates of lunatic asylums are from the fam
ilies of farmers and merchants, not wholly because
they constitute the largest class of the community ;
so many of the former, not because the occupation
:self is not.healthful, but for want of mentalcul
and their ignorance and inattention to the
of their being; of the latter, because they
grow up as the "elite" of the communities In
which they live, but later on become so often bank
rupt, the mind fails in the attempt to grapple with
the difficulties of their changed condition. 111
health is the most prominent cause of insanity, in
duced by insufficient exercise, intemperance, over
eating, and yielding to trouble, care and mental
anxiety : the always certain remedy against these
being a more general cultivation of out-door activ
ities, a general attention to stirring business, giv
ing preference to those occupations which are con
genial, absorbing and encouragingly remunerative.
IME
KNIGHTS or• PYTIIIM4.—VuIcan Lodge, No.
130, was instituted on Tuesday evening of last
week, at Catasauqua, a n d the following °Ulcers
installed : V. P., W. A. Ilassler, M. D. ; W.
Thomas F. Lambert ; V. C., Wm: 11. Haldeman ;
Guide, 11. Eekensberger ; R. S., F. W. Romig; F.
S., A. F. Koons ; 8., F. M. &iglu; I. S., Theodore
Kessler ; 0. S., Solomon Stuber. The lodge starts
with twenty-five members, and with a tine pros
pect for a large lodge. The following additional
applications for charters have been received: War
ren Lodge, No. —, at Orwigsburg, Schuylkill
county ; Fort Augusta Lodge, No. —, at Sunbury,
Northumberland county; Star of the West, No.—,
at Pittsburg, and two lodges for Philadelphia, to
work in the German languageone to ho located
at Third and Brown. Bari:Mosso Lodge, No. —;
Schubert Lodges No. —, to be located at Eleventh
t 1 Catharine; , this lodge starts with 165 mem
bers. The rapid progress of this Order in Penn
sylvania is shown as follows : At the close of 1866
there were 31 lodges ; at the close of 1808 there
were 110 lodges. Thus far In the present year
there have been 11 lodges instituted and 11 await
ing institution. Very few of those already insti
tuted have a less mituber of members than 200, and
a large majority have over 400 members. From
present indications, there will ho 150 lodges-Insti
tuted during the present year, and the Order will
•contain a memhership of over 75,000 In Pennsyl
vania.
Misct:LlANEous.--J. 31. Cassel, lately freight
agent at the Lehigh Valley, Depot at Slatington,
has left that position and gone to,Chleago, where
will lie net lie agent in telling elate for •D. Wil
liams.
One4eventh of the Iron produced In the United
States is mennfacturcd in the Lehigh Volley.
..-Wesley B. Leonard has been appointed Assis
tant Assessor of theßeemid Dh lelon, Xlth District.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company has
nearly 1000 canal boats, each of which averages
1 1-0 tripe per season, or one round trip Inn, days.
A New York concern calling Itself the Economy
Butter Company, advertises lu coma of the Phila
delphia papers an article which coui•erts tile ardu
ous task of butter-making no practiced on our
country farms into a mere amusement. This
magic substance is called "Extract of Butter
Plant," which is alleged to grow spontaneously In
the tropical regions of Brazil. By Its use "pure
and excellent butter" can be made at a cost of
fifteen or twenty cents perpound. It is sold in
one dollar rackele,• each containing enough to
make fifty pounds di* butter. The way they do It
Is to take one pound of good butter, one pint of
milk, and •a small quantity of the "extract."
These are mixed or churned together, and the re
sult Is more than two pounds of "delicious fres%
butter. This is a wonderful discovery—if true—
but we wonld'not advise our Lehigh county Lease:-
keepers muldalryMen to Invest very largely In It
at present. It savors too much of Chathain street.
Those who have to make transfers of real estate
this Spring Ivlll he 'interested to know, that the
Supreme Conti of this State his decided that the
seller is bound to make the deed •aud furnish the
necessary stamps. The purchaser can, of course,
pay those expenses If be chooses to do so, but the
obligation rests only on the party of the first part.
TREASURER OF LEMUR COUNTY.—The fol
lowing is the message of Governor Geary ;vetoing
the hill increasing our County Treasurer's salary:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HAnntentrna, February 12, 1869.
To (8. &rusk and House of Representatives of the
Conunormaith of Pennsylvania :
GENTLMIEN.—Uouse bill No. ii, entitled An Act
to repeal an act regulating the salary of the Treas
urer of Lehigh county, approved the 16th day of
March, A. 0. 1867, is herewith returned without
approval.
The effect of this bill, though not apparant from
the title, would bo to Increase the salary of the
county. treasurer of Lehigh county. His present
compensation Is about two thousand dollars per
annum; and the duties of the office, as I am cred
ibly informed, do not require one-tenth of his time.
Prior 101667, the county treasurer received a higher
salary; but the taxpayers complained, and caused
the act of 16th of March, 1867, to be passed. They
now complain of the proposed repeal; and sundry
well-written and numerously-signed communica
tions are before me, vigorously protesting against
the approval of the bill. As the present compen
sation appears to be reasonable, and no public
interest would be subserved by the proposed in
crease;l have concluded to comply with the request
of the taxpayers and citizens, and therefore return
the bill without my approval
Tui: DIVISION ON SOUTH BETHLEHEM.—
The bill authorizing the division of South Bethle
hem has passed both Houses of the Legislature,
has received the signature of Governor Geary, and
has therefore become a law, going into effect im
mediately. The Governor hesitated a long time
before he could be prevailed upon to giVe his sitar
non to the 1411. ilk objections were, however, of
a purely technical and legal nature, there being a
doubt in the Governor's mind as to whether the
power of enacting such a law was lodged in the
Courts or in the Legisisture./An opinion was
given by a lending Meer of this Stoic, inclining to
the latter view, whereupon the Governor signed
the NIL We have already given our readers its
more important details, such as the lines of divi
sion of the several wards, etc. In addition, it em
powers the borough authorities to make the tax
for borough purposes 10 mills instead of 5 mills,
the present limit. The division will probably be
made before the Spring elections, at which time
the several ward officers will be elected. The peo
ple of South Bethlehem .are greatly indebted to
Hon. George H. Goundie for his efforts in urging
the bill to Its final passage and sanction by the
Governor—Timex.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.—The taking
Of testimony in the contested Congressional elec
tion
for the Vth district closed by limitation of
time on Wednesday last, the 17th inst. No more
evidence can be taken on either side until afterthe
meeting of the Forty-first Congress, on the 4th of
March, and then only when authority to do. so is
granted by a vote of the House of Representatives.
This will probably be obtained by Mr. Taylor.
The examination on the part of Taylor was con
tinued hi the 25th ward on Monday of last week,
before Notary ,Public Waxier of Germantown,
Edward M. Paxson appearing for the contestant
and C. W. Carrigan for Dr. Reading. Forty or
fifty witnesses were examined, their testimony
going to, establish the irregular'and fraudulent
character of the election as conducted In some
parts of that ward. The sitting did 'not continue
beyond that day. Some testimony was also taken
in behalf of Reading in the early part of the week.
The net result of the examinations, so far as can
be ascertained, Is to leave the situation of affairs
much as they were in the beginning. The correct
majority for Reading, retu media October, was 101
votes. Both sides have proved is number of illegal
votes, the number thus far being about equal—so
that Reading's apparent majority:ls yet somewhere
about 100. Mr. Taylor, however, claims that lie
has not yet brought forward the strongest features
of hid case, and he Is quite sure that, if time Is
granted by thellouse he will be able to unseat
Dr. Reading and regain his own place.
REPORT of Coal transported over the l i ehigl
Valley Railroad, for the week ending Feb. 13, 1860
compared with same time last year : •
For Week. For Year.
8,006 15 23,804 13
32 03
•
91 06 60,582 03
365 08 3,843 09
.23,688 05 212,038 15
.10,616 18 05,875 00
Total Mabalmy
" Mauch Chunk.-
-Beaver Meadow
Upper Lehigh:-
" Hazleton
" Wyoming . ......
.42,792 12 416,149 12
.22,05'4 00 372,402 11
Grand total
Same time 1808
13,844 12 43,749 01
lEEE
Lehigh Valley Lvii Trade.—Pig Iron transported
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. for the week
ending Feb. 13, 1869:
From
Carbon Iron Co - '
Lehigh Valley Iron CO
ThOMOB Iron Co
Lehigh Crane Iron Co
Allentown Iron Co
Roberts Iron Co
Glendon Iron Co
Other Shippent
OE
For the week ending February 20, 1800
From
Carbon Iron Co
Lehigh Valley Iron Co
Thomas Iron Co
Lehigh Crane Iron Co..
Allentown Iron C 0......
Roberta Iron Co
Glendon Iron Co
Other Shippers
Total
The net earnings of the East Pcnnsylva
nia IhtWoad for the last year, were f109,032.E03
LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE
=
Mows. Editors :—Why Is It that a city boasting
of the energy and enterprise of Allentown, should
have Its principle thoroughfare In such a disgrace
ful condition as at present ? Every other town of
equal size and pretensionS has at least one street,
in which you can drive without sinking six or
eight inches Into the mud, and which predestrians
can cross without going over shoe-top In filth.—
Certainly the people of Allentown can appreciate
cleanliness. Hamilton street was Macadamized
last sutnmer;at great expense. Would It not be
wise, to serape up the road collections of nearly a
year and cart them away. There are boles, too,
W'hich should be filled with broken stones nt once.
Whose business is It to see to these things I Ifihe
authorities do not give It their attention, the busi
ness men of the street should do it for them.
ALLENTOWN; Feb. 10, 18110. A MEUCIIINT
rl=l
Mews. Ealitors:—ln order that the voters of
this city may vote Intelligently on the question of
purchasing the Water Works of the present Com
pany, more light is needed. The writer of this,
at least, needs more knowledge of the situation,
and in attempting to converse on the subject, It Is
evident that others also are In the same Incompe
tent condition.
It would be well, Messrs. Editors, if some one,
who is posted on the history and relations of the
Water Company, would give to the public the exact
condition of the question. Iles the city now any
claim, or right in the matter? Is it wholly volun
tary with the Company to furnish the city with
water or not? Is the project of selling founded
on a desire to sell at a speculation price 1. What
would the city have to lay? What is the condi
tion of the works—the machinery fur raising the
water-4ho reservoirs—the mains—the pipes to?
If the machinery is about worn out—lf the mains
arc too small—or if they are laid within reach of
frost—or are In a bad condition, the city might
make a losing bargain by purchasing the present
works at any price.
Besides, It Is a question with some, whether
better water might not be had from other springs,
or creeks. Our present water Is" hard. It Is not
the best for drinking, cooking or washing, because
of the large amount of lime whiel Is held In solu
tion. Soft and good water, It Is thought, might be
obtained from some elevation south of the city, so
that the raising, machinery could be dispensed
with. Or, If machinery is Indispensable, it . might
be good policy, after all; to obtainpure, soft
Is not the spring north of the Poor House, (Hel
frich's), higher than the city?
I write for the purpose of eliciting InforMation.
Thei'question Is one In which the people of this city
have a vital interest, and It is vary desirable for
them to understand it thoroughly. IA us had
light.
s'At.t.E.vrows, Feb. 18,1869,
• —The house of William Polsgrove, off-lam
burg, was entered on Monday night and robbed of
clothing and a double-barreled gun. •
—A. number of citizens of Lower Fleldleberg
township, are about applying for a charter of W
oods:Hilton for the erection of a Hall In Werners
ville, theshme to be known as the "Brother
hood Hall."
—Messrs. Isaac Eckert,' Charles Kessler, J.
L. Welder, John Gernant, A. F. Bons and Frank
B. Shatters, are the delegates from the Berke
County Agricultural Society to the State Conven
tion, which, meets at Harrisburg on the 17th of
March.
The Reading Eagle has decreased the
of its columns and the size of Its paper. As
the matter from this little daily is put into the Ga
zette, the disparity between the Eagle's and the
Gazette's width of columns shows badly in the last
number ollhe Gazette. We hope the proprietors
will not continue to spoil the appearanee of their
excellent weekly.
JNO. W. GEARY
—Nash" will lecture at Doylestown on Satur
day, March sth.
—:files Ellen Milliken NO been appointed port
mistress at Richland Centre. The post-office will
be removed trent E. L. Cope'e'stmc to the oppiiAlte
elde of the railroad.
—The Excelsior Normal Institute, at Carvers-
Nille, Is flourishing under the proprietorship of Mr.
F. A. 1.1. litmaleker, a most intelligent and cap-
I=
The Bucks county Agricultural Society, says
the Intelligencer, have made arrangements to pur
chase a large quantity of seed oats from the
mountainous sections of Juniata county. The t_o
clety has already received orders •from Bucks
county farmers for over four hundred hustle's.
The Pottstown Market House, now nearly
completed, Is a floe structure, a credit to the Market
Company, and an ornament to the town. Its cost
Id about $28,000.
110 W THEY TAI.K-TO PICKPOCKETS IN NEW JER
BEY.—AI Jersey City, on Friday last, a pickpocket
WRB brought up in the Hudson county Court for
sentence, and the Judge talked to kiln in the fol
lowing good old-fashioned style :
We are satisfied you belong too gang'of thieves.
The Court are also satisfied that at the time you
picked the oem's pocket you were not alone. The
Court are also satisfied it is the same old game
that Is played by persons such as you are, getting
Into ontuibuses;cars, and so on. It is not very oft
en that we get hold of Just such a customer ns you
are. AS a rule, persons of your profession gene
rally seek some other territory besides this forthat
kind of business. The Court wants them to con-
tinue to do It, too, somewhere else besides here.
They trill probably have to get out of New York
pretty soon the way the Judges over there
are punishing for crimes now ; it Is right,
too. The Court do not mean they shall come over
here, If we can help it; nt least, if they do, they
came over here with great risk. There Is only
one thing that makes the Court hesitate at all in
these cases. Between you and the officer sonic
understanding Wag come to lit regard to the ob
taining and delivery of the watch. But there Is
too much of this thing going on—thieves stealing
bonds, money, picking poekets,ete., and then bar
gaining for the return of the property, by which
means they sometimes save themselves front the
State prison, and make some money. There is a
great deal of that business going on In New York,
as can he seen by looking at the advertisements in
the newspapers. This bargaining with thieves
may do very well for the purpose of getting pri
vate property hack, but it is serious so far as the
public are concerned. A man on whom a crime
Is committed ought to divulge it, and not cotnpro
mise with a thief, and au officer should make no
such arrangements with a robber. The Court had
fixed to send you to the State Prison for five years,
but considering this In your favor,.the sentence is
that you be confined at hard labor in State Prison
for four years.
J. W. Moral, corner of Seventh mod -Lin
den streets, Allentown, manufacturer of Flour,
and Dealer in Grain, Feed, Coal, Wood, etc., sells
coal at Lehigh prices.. All articles delivered free
of cost
Scrofula, Salt Mesta, Skits alai Female Disease's,
,smutted tutred.—Sedteklmoulal
It is with a grateful feeling that I feel able to
make the following statement for the benefit of
those who are suffering front Scrofula and other
Chronic Diseases. My wife had been suffering for
several vents from tumors or swellings on her neck
which after a time would gather and discharge
matter, leaving a running sore. She had been
treated for more than a year by most eminent
physicians without receiving any permanent ben
efit, her disease becoming worse, until she had live
of these running sores on her neck, when I em
ployed Dr. 11. D. Longaker, under whose treat
ment she commenced to Improve very fast, the
sores on her neck to heal, and all her unpleasant
and disagreeable symptoms gradually to disap
pear, until her health was restored, which was in
about four months. IRC perfectly instilled,
after having tried the treatment of other physi
cians, in recommending all those who are suffer
ing from Scrofula or .Chronic Diseases to Dr.
Longaker for medical treatment, with a firm be
lief that they will be satisfied, benehtted-and cured
thereby, as my wife has been.
[Signed.] JAMES DARNER.
Week.
...on .
.100
....140
Tons.
....200
535
2840
Dr. 11. D. Longaker's office Ili on the East side
of Sixth street between Hamilton and Walnut,
Allentown.
Shea Nitric, Books, Music Port Folios, Strings,
or anything belonging to n regular Music Store,
can be had cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F.
Herrmann's Music store, eon 7th and Walnut
streets, Allentown. •
Linderman dr Sons' Gold Medal Cycloyd and
Square Pianos are considered by the most promi
nent musicians In the country a first-class Ittstru.
melt in regard to durability, fullness and bril
liancy of tone. They sell One Hundred Dollars
lower than either Chiekering's or Steinway's ; are
In every respect as good, If not superior to those,
and are warranted for 5 years. Number of refer
ences In affirm:Won of the Ilbove'Can he given
from citizens of Allentown, Lehigh or adjoining
Counties. Come and examine them at C. F. Derr
mames Music store, 7th and..Valnut.
No limplto's, in Europe or America, hove an
many pallentn an Dr. WOLCOTT, /70 Chatham square, N.
Yt, ',Olen, all eau test, free of coot, Wolcott's Assiiia LAT -
On, for Culanh, or WOICOIPA PAIN PAINT for the Immedi
ate removal of all pain, and certain turn ofdineu.eo. Boy
none mile.n lu while wrappers.
Ju4 received a splendid second-hand plan°,
,W
and Founds like a new Instrument. Price STM,
h
C. F.,llerrtnan's Music Store, 7th and Walnut Sts.
Allentown, Pa.
_fore Economicat, Remarkable Certainty, of
Prompt action, to tact, every good quality to guaranteed
for Mr, S. A. ALLEN'S Improved We tyk) Muir
Ite
.tornrorDre!loltur, (to one tolt/r.) Every Drumm 00110
It. Pere Ogn
One thousarul Pianos of Haines St Brother, New
York, were Fold In one year. Not only are they
the cheapest piano In the market, raging front
$375.t0 $5OO, but hare given universal satisfaction
throughout the country. Only for sale nt C. F.
Ifernuan's Music store, 7th and Walnut.
Advertising in the natal Rtates.—Men of lilts-
Incas have discovered that nothing ran be done on a large
scale without advenlating, but they ere not contented With
the newspapers alone. Along the line of every railway
and turnpike, the Inside of menthe..., the cabins of river
and lake steamers, all boarding% where building work in
going on, and the thousand and nue aurfaces which great
cities and large towns possess, are covered from mitt end
of the year to the other, in characters not to he misunder
stood, with the legend: "USE lIISIILEII'S HERB BIT- -
TEIIS." Every newspaper we open contains a condensed
paragraph, setting forth the virtnes of this really merl
torluue article, and everybody's eyes hero on wearied by
perpetually seeing this celebrated Household Remedy
spelled out before them, that In obedience to the design of
the advertisements, the minds of the people have acted as
deslred—answered the announcement, and thus the value
of SIMMER'S lIERB BITTERS have bverunte known,
gad its sale grown to be au Immense. ' •
•
Not a bMt• of Stain or Stank will Wopcores
FAIN PAIXT give: but It removes ,In as quick as made.
Wolcott's Axxlmwroabanlehea Catarrh from the system
and all colds In the head. Recollect and Oct pint bottles in
white wrappers, al dniggiß.H.•
VOTER
OUR NEIGHBORS.
ll=
=I
I=
CITY NOTICES
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, Lehigh Co.,
Oct. 31st, 1868.
BUSTNI?,SS NOTICES.
any a Inn,' has read with sorrow, the an
. ,
bouncement that "Tho American Life Insumnee Com-
Pan,' of Philadelphia': &Omit a.dieldtiud of 50 persent.
On the art of JitnnorT, /S.D. Sorrow, not because of the
great prosperity of that Company, Ind because, during
the past year lie bud utmost made up bin mind to enter it,
but bad niloived himself to Ito diverted to some other corn.
pony, which' ptiya !dm no dividend at all, or a Much
smaller one than SO per cent. He'll do better next time, and
will advise all his friends to get Into "The American" in
time for the next dividend.
" The proof of the pudding is in the eating,"
and the proof of everything eke in In the trial of It.
We have often spoken In praise of Wanninaker &
Brow's Clothing House because we hollered In their
enterprise and stereos. But we never naked our renders
to take our word iii — aye ruse. We do suggest, however,
that it hi hal ilanarn , thenvielvts that'they should Ingle
this pudding to see If it Is not as good of represented. One
snit will decide the inatter—and you ems he none the loser
not sit he much the gainer.
.Ife. Schutz: I have used the ihreettA I obtained
from you and them to bruit they ore recommended to be.
I Mond one bottle to afford mo considerable relief. I feel
no though I cannot do very null Wilhollt 010111 under .uty
present state of health.
3lrsiott, No. lii South Sixth St.. Philadelphia.
Pastor Buptlot Paosynol: Church.
Arti , Read SCILEI.:TZ'S standing advertisement In
anotturecollililn.
The Inclement Seaton, anti its hareete nit the Weak
unit Fed, ie. —The drafts which searching cold makes upon
the vital powers of the debilitated and &die:desire not le.s
severe than the drain span their strength mused by exeou
give heat. The vast desparlty between the temperature of
over-healed rooms and otllces, at this season, and the frig
idity of the outer air, is a truthful cause of sickllo.s. To
fortify the lealy against the evil consequence" of the sad
den alteration of heat hull COlll n4erreil to, tide vital organ
isation ohottid be ctr..ngtheitell and endowed with extra
resistant power by the 11,10 wholesome Inv igorant
sad, of all preparations ET this'purpose, (whether. em
braced in the regular phartnaropla, or allvertl•ed in the
jeorattlo, I there Is none that will pare In parity
fwd.:m.ll..ore with 111114TETIER'S$T031ACII lIITVERE.
Acting directly upon the organ which converts the food
Into the fuel of Ilse, the ifreparatiou imparts to It atone and
vigor eitllllllllllllllll , l to every Mirotir the frame.
The digestive function will be accelerated by its tonic op,
ration, the liver regulated by propertico.'llllll
the waste nuttier or the system tarried oir bilitelltalll ants
Ito mild aperient action. the wholeorgattlration will
sitrlli be in the hest possible contlitien to meet the mho eke
of winter and the sudden changes of temperature. The
weak-and sensitive, especially, cannel encounter these
vicissitudes with safety. aide.n their boldersystons ttre
strengthened atal braced by artificial menus. Every liquor
.1.1 as a simile of trade is adulterated, and, were It other
wise, more a1...M011s simply a temporary rxcimul, which
t
when 11 , ‘ drat etructri have - uoleiitled, leaves tint physical
powerli (and the nthol to , well,l iu n wor•tit condition than
Mot, ii,), , TErrEirs BITTERS• tut tie other hand,
contain the esomtial properties of the moot valuable tonic
and alterative root, barks and herbs, nail their active
a l l Principa i the ellowest, least exciting, and most bloc
noun of l s
illlTln4ve m stinutlaulti.
ginancial anti Comntercial
—The Lehigh Crane trap Company, n the Intis, declared
a dividend 'of live Per rent., paynido nn 1111,1 after the '3ltll,
freed all txes.
—Aaron G. Roof g, I. sold to Win. U. & Son.
Kim y •tttrt, In Lehigh Valley lr CotnitattY• fit 3101 nor
Alittro.
annltal ....auc and alec6oo for °Meer. of tho Jor•
ito Iron Company ,vlll la. 10411 March ilti,, nt Firat
National Ilank
—TI (Inn of rug, .l• rem-tor
,otuA enunenl..la ntr. 11. roger retiring.
ALLENTOWN ATARI:I:TS, FEB. 2.
Own bp Weinvhrbile, Numb , trd Po
Wheal Floor, per ld.,
Wheal, per 1.11.114.1.
Rye.
• •
Coro.
• •
Oats,
Flaxseed, "
Ti by Seed, per I.ll4diel
Clover Seed, • ••
WIIOId Flour. per ewl•
Rye,Tarn Dh•01. '•
"
Butter, per 11411111:1,
Lard, '
Tallow, • •
Hum, ••
Per down, Potatoem, per 1/11.114•1,
Ikled Applo• , . Per 1 . 04, •• 1
Dried '•
PHILADELPHIA \1 RI
•
FARMED ,' HAV AND SrrtAw MAIM:T.—Tim following
are the receipts for the week touting Feb. 1901: Load..
of may. 4 , 1: straw, An; prime Timothy per len lbs. $1 :51(74
1 2•
11 91 1001 11; supertiale, $1531 15; straw, l 3
5.
Thos . . ANTI lilt Feb. 'X. — There wax
moderate demand for Floor to-day fur the supply of the
Ilion , ~but IIII•10 IVID• 110 Intialry for shipment. Sales
of 2,2 ti bid, Including :101 bid...Perna° at *WO 21,•
good Piontsivleallia and 111,1,extra at tir4tP7:
10)011ilds. lowa, Wisconsia, and Minn.ota extra leanly
at 757 , 7 75, the latter rule for Lune •1:0' bbl.. Pennsylvania
In. du. at.7(3,S 75 for conunon ; no; bbl,, mi. do,
do. at r0w4•••7.1, fancy at tan :1:012 50. Rye Flour In
scarce, stud cotton:old 4707 25. Corn Sleuth Isneglected;
w e quote Br: telywiae at 44 02... i. The Wheat nutrket is
quiet, More baling no demand except for prime lots, which
aro Inn small satiply; sales of 1.011 bushels of red at 75
gi oo; N» i;;;•+l..bp amber at 41511.•{12; S,RYI linsheis No. 1
spring nt dll 70 II bush x white at la 15. Rye la
neatly, with 'Mk D " D of Westerns[ *1 we.' 58. Corn la la
smell iemply, 1110 the demand Is good; .1. of 4,llk)bu.lt
elg yellow at 44 , 5 - 5:41c; null 1,001 bushels new white at Sir.
Oats are In ..... I request ; sales of :MHO bushels of Western
at 736-07.1.• ' 2,llllllbushels IWO•rtMed Now York Barley MOM
nl K 13. Barley Rialt In llllClltalged.
•
_ .
CIIILAIIELPIIIA CATTLE 3REET — MOIIdny. Feb. L... 3
11vvvEs.—Herelp1s, 1,60 g load. There wit,. less inquiry
for Beef Cattle to-day, partly owing to the poor tinnlitl of
tlw offering. and near appiwaell of the Lenten season,
bat prices generally over , well maintained; sales of prime
at tli,@lnise. fair to good nt POWs% and commit n ti(ddir,
Cows CALVE4.—The market WO Eliliii , TOTOTy active
and sales of Springer. were effected at glogai. Cows and
Cal tl'A at iNP.6711.
Sil rm.—Deceit - As, MOOD head. There was considerable
de1...010r this deseription of stork, and prices were verY
grin. The sales nt the Park Drove Turd reached 10.1111
bead ut tiaSisV P lb. groan, and 4,0D1 head at the Avenue
venue
with., the 8111110 range of figures.
Iloos.—Reeelpts, 3000 head. tiales at the close were re-
Ported tit 11(11117 WI; MM. , net.
FlO-3m
ENV YORK PRICE CPRIIENT
For February 6111, 1611. Corteeted weekly by J. It. Hel
frich, Produce Ciononiasion Merchant, No. IC Barclay Si.,
Now Voirk.
lICTTEIL —Orange 1111.1 Su+nox County Pall+, choice *0
lb. Ct, • Chennugo, Dol.tool Cattarangun'Co'n
choke, 470132. D.. fair to good, 40313. Stoat°.
Lama Co. pail+, choir.), .4) , 01k1. Do.. fair to good, 4( IL
N. T. State Dalrit), choice and fancy, 4.5017. Do., fair
to good, 40g44. Do., cononon, W. V. N. T. State Or
kin)), choice yellow, 4:k315. Do., fair to good, 1ea.€412. N.
T. state tuba chok to ov
e ol yolh, LV07.511. Do., fair to
Good, t3P ,_ l7. Po., conontito, 3.l(ffelo. N. T. State Welsh
tubs, thole°, Po., .routon to 0/00d. 35(&11.
er Went.-
n, good t 001...), ILIOVet. Cooking butter, 2. - +TiOtt. North
Fount, tub+, DO.. falr to good, NAV. (toll,
good to clooknk Ili.. Poor to good. 2J(4 , 27.
Roccipts during the plot week foot up !YOU packag))+, or
an int:roam) of Nil package+ over hoot week. The detuatod
loan been pretty good for nett rly all grades of State butter,
more partlonlarly for extra choice qualities which are
reall nearce and prices }olive advanced.
CHEESE.—New factory choice and fancy, 21e,22.. Do.
fair tog I, N. 1 State Dairy good - to choir°
Do., poor to good, log 1.5.
Eti US. —Jeroey :old Fenno. well packed lot chaff, P doe.
N.
Jorgey and Fenno. Well packed In oat• 21Piro.
N. V. State, well paclo•11 Ito pool order, 24@2:0. alo and
Western, good order, 2wqe.s. Mined, loos off, ISCL•IL
floodlit. have boon free during the ant week and price+
are In favor of the litiverti. loblootel now Mani.
BEA NS. —Marrow choice, now, p bush. GI. Ito, 4.l:)(Zetit'l
Kidney, choice, new, 4.2.1(.11..•,) Nlodbon,., vow.
3.1061.3.3)). :1.44.1.5 11 . Do., fair •to goo),
A. Ilk. Pitted lot+ and common 1.7 5 30- 2 . 1 .
• i10..10
Fift , rrs.=Apples, .1.1)41, 4.7:45.50. Do., Western
mixed horn. 4.1tvd.1.f00.
DR I ED FRIT IT—Apple , Milne Stateall
Do.,
Jersey, Oltlo and Fouloylyania, 116101 IJ! .(I
Southorn,ll6.ll. Mark lowly)), Isg.all 40(g42.
Cherries, pitted, VITAL Do., tops In, bp'
.
peaggoa
It top:all:d i 1 . 416. I CIICIIVA PF..14 • 11. 24'21.
BE.LsU .% or,, 1.4 lb. 11@i,
SHEDS. —Flax ones, P bush. Ras, Cl o ve,
11' •
l'Al,Low—ho good th, iIVFIII2.
+dll.
I.OI'I,TRY. —Ducks alive, P pair, 1.2:7.5. (loose)
alive. y,', Chicken , Jersey and Ducks co.
elooico Ito, 21©21;Slato end Fa., choice, aPt ! - 02.2;fa1r to
u ,,„d kaqua tog I, 1161); Turkey+, Jersey and
Ruck+ co. c1001c0,214 . 2.5, State and Rt. choke° tiati:o2l, fdir eo •
good, Wo+tern, fair to dodo. Rat:a Ducks, four
tdcholoo, Write, UPI&
ilect, Itch' fromrice+ firm to peequotatio ex, netting
6 alive Turkoys at IS to 22 cents, Fowl , 1.10.1.11c1 , 11
AIIE. palr, WOO), l'artrldgto - , 1.2661
Rabbits 410'0. Veal... , +addle , Pi lb. 176511'. Vtibion,
who].) ifoorrENlZ I I.
DRESSED CAIN ES—Cloolco, P lb, 1615.19. Four to good,
Recolpts light. weather more favorable, dotnand good.
Shipper, tot Calve+ will plea, loot COIIIIIIOII
t r a c t.
saran, they »ro torn olf by darn,me Hwy roach
o, and thou we ore tunable to tell to they belong:
they 1111 l Id too nolo bet leather or the nltelar eta( logo,
Which will he ft+s)ly fttrubloed to all rogular nhipper+.
BUCENVII EAT FLOUR-I',r cwt.. 3.2670.7 3 .
Remember tool mark your Initial , or toll 113111 e 011D1r.
aide of every pickily, that we may know who It Is Cr,,,,,.
and olno sonata the contents ooto the side of every package,
that wo may know 50 lint end, Co:It:1111A WitillitlL
every package to find tloo kind Doe customer want)), and
+end full invoice by mall.
file 111111,•.1g111.11 WOlll.l respectfully Inform lain friends
and shipper+ iloronghout the country, that Ito In Mill at the
old stand, 1 , 2 Barclay ,troot, o f in not In ottoy way con
nected w otio the so-cellist lion of Helfrich, Hilbert dr. Co.,
1011.1, throb.) not n.9.011,11)10 for any good, ...blued to
maid !Iron. • • Renpectfoilly, .1. It. HELFRICH.
Ai arriagtO
. .
TETTERMA.i—McKEE.—At Catasanqua, on
the 18th Inst., by Rev. C. Earle, Mr. Spencer Tet
terman to Miss Martha McKee all of Catasaugua.
THOMAS—LEWIS.—On the 10th Inst., by the'
Rev. C. W. Blekley, Mr. James W. Thomas to
M6s Whnilc Lewis, both of Catasanqua.
•
Dratho.
11OFFERT.—In this city, on the 20th instal:di
lilrA.`Nancy lloiTert, aged about 71 years.
141 - 033. Vibbrrtistincraz
ItNEW PLANING MILL.
Tho underttimled hertilty Inform the p ublic that the •
Lave grectod a NE.W PLANI:iII MILL
NINTH ST. BETWEEN LINDSX AND TUIISKR.
Where they are prepared to make. all Mode of wood
work for houses, such Doors, Shutters, Monti, WilldOW
and Door Frames, Mouldings of all alles, as well as
planing Floor Hoar& of descriptions; also, Turtling of
ail kiuda will he done according to order.
Wo arn receiving a stock of wellswasoned Insulter which
will enable us to turnout the beat kind of work. We have
all new machinery of tho latest style and pattern. We aro
also doing all hinds of Scroll Sawing.
By strict attention to Int+lnee4 and moderate charge. We
hope to receive a share of the politic patronage.
felt 21-:ltti ItairrzELL a ttNs.
MANOR'S PROCLAMATION.
The undersigned; Mayer of the City of Allentown, •
by virtue of the authority conferred by resolutions of the
Select nod COIIIIIIOII Councils, of sold City, here
by soothes public proolosnot ion: That at the ensuing mu
nicipal election to be heist Friday, Alarchl9, 1919, the qual
ified voters of said City shall by ballot give expression to
their opinions, as to whether the City of Allentown shrill
porrlsitse sail the estate, property, and franchise of the
Allentown Wider Company. Tickets will be furnished by
the City nuthorities, and can he had at the several election
polls: and all voters In furor of owl. purchase shall
vote "For '' and all opposed to the saute shall
vote 4 ' A praiust pnrchuoe.'• •
Notice is further given that at said municipal election the ,
qualified voters will vote for one person to all tho office of.
Mayor for the term of ink years; one person to an the
office of Illgh Constable for a term of one year; nut one
Pereuri to till the office of City Auditor for a term of throe
years; and that the qualified Totem of the several wards
shall elect one person to serve as et member of the fieleet
Council fore term of two your., and three persons to servo
fur one year I. members of the Common Council. .
S. MeltOtiE. Mayor.
Meson's Orrice., City of Allentown. Feb. 23.1160.
NeV) Satiberthstminto.
NOTICE.—THE • DRAWING Olt
the Columbla'n GIG Enterprise has beenrimstpoletil
On account of Immo of the agents not making their reports.
All such who have tickets in their possession ace request
ed to report Immediately. The time for the drawing can
not he stated, hat in not far distant. Thorn wiehing tickets
are reqnented to %noir at once, an only a rely remain. By
order of the Coltlmatee. Lit[
y.
! I I
_
Thetio'derxigned dealro to pnrclinse, thin Whig.
CORDS GOOD CHRSTNUTOAK AND spApusu
their Tannery, near the Little Lehigh, Alloutawn Pa.
Price, *l2 per cord,
rob 24-12•
URSINUN COLLEGE,
(LATE FREELAND FEW:UNTO
FREELAND MONTGOMERY COUNTY. PA..
will open Its Academic Department on Monday, April /Alt,
1A1). For cataloguem nud part lent am address the Frfaction I
rob 2.1-6 t A. II FETTEROLF. A. M.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby faecal that Boos Weiss, of the City
of Allentown, Lehigh county, under date of the 10th day
February, IST, made • voluntary assignment of all his
goods and chattels, rights and credit+ whatsoever to him
belonging, for the benefit of his creditors. Therefore all
persons who know themselves indebted Whim are request
ed to make payment to the undersigned within six weeks
from the date hereof, and those persons baying claims
against said assignor will present them for settlement.
feb 214 W B. J. 11AOHNBIJCII, Assignee.
NoTicz.
Toe sada/LI meeting of the Stockholders of the Jor
don Manufacturing Company will bo hold in the building
f the First National Dank (Second. floor), In the City of
Allentown, on Monday, March Ilth, between the boars of
I and 4P. M. for the purposoof electing ono President and
four Directors is tierce for the moaning year.
fob 21-tan BOAS HAUSMAN, Seely.
N oTicE.
ALLENtOWN. Feb. la,
All person+ lodated to 111113Elt BROS., or RUDER,
DILLINOEIt & CO., will pleane make payment within
FIVE WEEKS from thin notice. Tim firm of Kober &
Bro., wlll.be dionolved April I. All accounts that arc not
paid will be placed In the bob ora magbamte.
B
HUBER ROS.,
Next door to the ront•Officc. ' •
MU
NOTICE.
The underalgued, engaged lu the manufacture nf
matt notion. In Allentown, In bung, barrelit, half and
litinrter barrvlN kegs, ete., hereby gives notice that the
come are branded ".1. WISE," or "J. WILE, ALLEN
TOWN," and that be hue filed u coey of void trade mark
cthe 4,filee or the Prothonotary of Lehigh county, In Ile•
odance with Ow ".v f the Art of Assobly In
i nch cane made and provided. o
J. WISE
lob 24-Ot*.
NOT ICE IN BAN PTCV.
Emrtcni bhdrirt cif Pr/insider. '
ALLENTOWN, JEIMETT AO, IStt.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his election as
Assignee of Jntrtr Kit of Whitehall township, in the
county of I,IIIEII nod State Of Pennsylvania, within said
District, who has been adjudged n Bankrupt upon ids.wn
petition, by Ti,,' District Court of said. District: To the
creditors of said Ilaukropt.
.1(11IN
fob 21- •
3t Assignee for Bankrupt.
DISTRICT CollitT OF THE IT. N.
Easter,. Distrirt Pensissfiranin RR:
Jam,' It. Harley. Bankrupt, of Quakertown, In the
county of Baclan, in gala Dixtricl, having petitioned for.
his discharge, n mroting of creditor. will ho hold on. tlio
11111 day o M
f arch, ,Ail, ut 11 o'clock a. m., brforo the
Rego ter, Edwin T. Chase, Eng., at bit mrr, 015 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, when and where the examination of
said bankrupt will lie completed. A hewing will also be
had on Wednesday, the 31st lay if March, ISM, before
said Court, nt Philadelphia, al 11) o' clock. a.m., when and
whore parties Interested tiro y show cause Why said bank
rupt shall not 1m dincliacitedt
Attested by the Clerk and ItPrlster in the 'nano of tho
Judge, ander the seal of tho Court. feb 111.3 t
WE lINVE NO
• - TIIAVELING AGENTS.
""
SIIIIMI, netting.
I 75. piting.
GS, ••
LOW EST PRICES
100 •
h 110, ••
G 11, x I Mug
101, • •
:111, .•
•
And art re the thehthlitlidOn. Early ordeal Will b, ad van
tageou% to burl,.
Ai pal, in R.
kl-AAN &.NI?,I7,DIES,
IMPROVED ;
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF' LIME,
AMMONIATED -FERTILIZER.
'ORIJVIAN GUANO
We 001 ouly No. I —roceival dir,l from th.. ihlVerilllll.o
FISH GUANO,
sblmulltl Mature parked in barrels.
We also oiler for sale PURR L•Au PLARTEU, lITORIt'I.I f.
Cemusr mud u full assortmout of tots uud Caudle, A
DISCOI`NT TO DEALERS.
ALLEN & .N EEDLES,
42 BOUTFi DELAWARE AVENUE,
Niscclialtrono
BOWER'S
COMPLETE MANURE,
HENRY BOWER, Chemist,
Super-Phovinde of Lime, Amonia and Potash
WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION
This Manure contains all the cleintuds to pro b duce larg
rops all kinds, end In highly recommuded y all who
sec It, also.by diutiuguished chemists who hays, by au
lysls, iestrd Ito qualities. Packedl-in Bags of 310 lb*.
nob. Suld by dealers generally throhghout the country.
OIXON;' SII.I.ItPLESS & CO.,
39 South Water and 40 South Delaware Av.,
For r•nlo L W 11,1,1.01 REYNOLDS, 79 south Street,
alllsnotv, Md. For lutormatiou, Beta)* Row , .
hit utlutphia. (Arlo-W-1y
EORGE FREI'.
W H It I. Es/1 I.E
STEAM CONFECTIONER,
AND 11AAVVACTr1Ltlit OF ALL L'INDA OY
PA NC n AND COMMON CANDIES,
Warranted pure—Dellchoun in Flavor.
Al.OO, DEALER IN AI.I. lONIA OF
FIRE-WORKS AND FRUITS,
s,,a‘Oranges, Looming Dates, Peanuts, Pill. its,
Cream or Butternuts. Raisins, Prunes. Flit, WPIIIMPII,
AllllOlllll, and
MANVFACTI'ItEIt OF ALL KINDi OF SYRUPS. Ac.
'.UOUNTRY STOREKEEPERS
and Dealers generally, trill find It to their advantage to
and examine Ms prices. Ills outenitlye manufactur
ing facilities enables Win to supply them at thin
LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICKS.,-
NO. 21 NORTH SEVENTH. ST.,
(Pico doors ttbove nuE(on, )
ALLENTOWN, PA.
..-
T3ENNA. FEMALE COLLEGE:
.a. finrillif neinilint of 01Iiilli,11 Wrekti Will cont . hnettee
March Ist. 1:4 , 11. Term. , for Huard and 'bullion, t. 2 11l to
"
.
•71541. •
Fur ciattlogueA ttddrews the President,
J. P. 811E.11A.N. A. M. •
Culleittl e. Mout. C0.,0r I.a.
IMEM
E STATE WILLIAM W. WEAVER,
deed, late of the City of Allentown, Lehigh county . .
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. have taken
out letters of Adanntinration in the above estate, -.Atli
persons wlM'are Indebted to said estate are requested to!
make payment within six weeks from the date hereof,
such who have any legal claim. against said estate will
present them duly authenticated fur settlesnent the,
above specified thne. i _ E
Jan 13.nt I lOW S. WEAVER /
WM. W. WEAVER, """"*"'"
ALLErroirs, Jan. 0, MS.
"VSTATE OF SOLOMON LlClFFEN
j2i4a4=ligiEOTl=Tegggagtg:
Levu grsuted to the uudersigaed. All peanu t who lan,
Indebted to Said estate are requested to. omits •parueut
wtthlu six weeks from the date hereof, and such who
have any legal claims against said estste will present thew
well autheuticsied for settlement within the above sped- -
11.4111:ne. JONAS LICIMINWALLNER, .
WU. 11. LICIITENWALLNEIt, ""'"r
•
isituari
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN.
HYLV.kNIA, SS: In Bankruptcy, at Philadelphia,
January 16, IND.
Tho undersigned hereby given notice of hia appointment
tradingn of Earn liertulet Zell Benjamin Ilettolet, lately
as &. B. Bertolet, of the borough of Witshorl,
Carbon county mod State of Pentelylraula, wit lu said
District, who has been adjudged Bast_kruPt Mem le one
petition, by the District Court of sald District. ,
BOIJEU Bl anc h Q. BLER., Assignee,
Blanch Chunk, Va.,
MEM
pun PS! PURI PHI
For pun' nuter use, neither bad twit
wood. rugly Iron ; nor polnou lead, but t
Celebrated. 0 ueumber Pump,
made of wild encumber wood. rutin,
tasteless. durable and reliable. Not
patent article, Pump, m a d
good uld•hulbiont
wooden Pump, madg by tuaeldnerY. am
therefore, perfect sad accurate In all I
part., ralatug au equal *mould of wale
ltd costing Ina than half the moue
Easily arranged NO so to be uott•frecaln
and In comaruction so allnple that any ni
eau put it ap and keep ft to repair. be
thorough trial it la acknowledge,' to be t
VW LSO CHEAPEST. TWOIVP feet of to,
lug with each pump, free of charge. Deal
era supplied at lowest manufacturers rate
For clrcultar, price llots, Lc., call ~rote
drew
CHAS. G. BLA.TCITLEY,
No. 8
hi
Nea Sgrra
Philadelphia rn
P
IQ- AGENTS WA NT ED. ((XII%
WM=
MOSSER & GRIM
=1
MED
PUILADELPIIIA
MEM
1!!Er=;1
I=
=1
IMME22II
ITECEI
=I
IZEIZI