lZcY4g4 4tgister.
THE CITY
Specioi Notice.—Otir subscribers who do not
receive their papers regularly will confer a great
favor upon no by sending word to this ogle°.
Subscribers about removing will please send us
their old address as well as the new.
Religioua—On - Snnday Morning lust twenty
four persons were confirmed as members of St.
John's English Reformed Church.
Couneits.—Both brunchesof the newly elect
ed City Councils convened last night for the pur
pose of selecting their officers.
On a ° 1 , 180.-L-Walter A. Rube, of Evansville,
Ind., who left Allentown about twelve years ago to
seek his fortune in the West, paid a visit to the
scenes of his boyhood last week.
Market Ifo uee.—South Bethlehem is going to
haven market house shortly. Can the citizens of
Allentown longer Won't) do without a similar In
stitution
M. E. Conference.—Pottsvllle hits been se
lected ne,thp place for holding the next session of
the McthotliHt Episcopal Conference, in the Spring
of 1870
On Monthly; morning, Moses
Accident.—
Leech, the chief roller of the Allentown Rolling
Mille, had his hand mashed by being caught in
the nutehinery. The Injury was so severe that
amputation was rendered neeeseary.
Fire.—The firemen had a run on Monday
night, and a fair prospect of a tiro .at hacker's,
Hamilton street above Eighth, caused by burning
fist. The former wan a succes s , but the fire was
extinguished without the aid of the machines.
Caved In.—Jacob Selp.-was buried by the
caving In of an earth embankment at Wcikle &
Seip'a Brickyard, last week. The workmen had
left a short time previbusly and ho was obliged to
:extricate himself, which he succeeded in doing, al
though he had received sonic injury.
Job Work of every kind, and at prices to suit
tlie most economical, can lie had Itt THE REOISTER
once at short notice. We are prepared to compete
with Now York canvassers in the matter ofprinting
envelopes and note paper. Why not patronize
home Industry I
Dissolution.—Tho firm of Metzger 454 Os
mtin, In the merchant tailoring business, has been
dissolved, Nathan Metzger retiring. The business
will be carried on at the old stand, No. 43 East
Hamilton axed, by T. Osmun, Jacob H. Scholl
and Martin Lynn, trading under the firm name of
T. Osman & Co.
Sleighing.—Snow fell to the depth of four
or live inches on Monday night. During yester
day sielghers took this last occasion to Indulge In
their favorite recreation. The Snow Sing has
commenced his reign a little too late, however,
and he was completely canonisticlll4l4llg the day
by'Sming reasserting herself.
Result of Runi.—Last Saturday night Mary
Calder and her Sister, residing on Seventh street,
imbibed rather too freely of the ardent. Mary
went home, and to make herself comfortable laid
down on the Maw near the stove, there to reflect
upon the 'east amount of happiness obtainable for
twenty cents, if judiciously invested lu rum. lu
some manner her clothing caught lire and she was
most shockingly burned. Death put an end to her
sufferings on Monday morning.
Real Estate Sales.—Good S Rube, real es
tate agents, sold Francis Schweutzer's house and
lot on Ridge Road between Liberty and Gordon, to
Henry 'Weitzell, for $lO5O.
Joseph Stolliet sold a vacant lot of ground situ-
Me at the corner of 7th and Gordon streets, to
Messrs. S. E. Albright and Moses Guth, for $3,400.
These gentlemen Intend toereet a number of build
ings on the lot during the coming summer
Appointed.—At n meeting held by the Re
. publican Executive Committee of the city of Allen-
town, at the Mayor's office, March 17, 1869, the
following persons were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year
First Ward—Herman Schuon, Wm. Roney, B.
C. Roth ; Second Ward—E. B. Young, P. 11.
Steitz, Henry E. Rube; Third Ward—Ephraim
Grim, Joseph Hecker, John Q. Colo ; Fourth Ward
—Jonathan W. Reber, John H. Helfrich, Owen R.
Hoffman; Fifth Ward—Allen G. Barnet, Alvin P.
Zenner, Jonathan Reichard; Sixth Ward-=Daniel
Brown, Andrew C. Lockwood, Joshua Bettie.
Improred.—Part of the interior of the Engle
Hotel, under the management of the enterprising
proprietors, Messrs. Sieger and Hottenstein, has
undergone repairs. The apartments on the lower
floor have been repainted and papered and now
present a very neat appearance. Au evidence of
the prosperity of this popular hostelry is given in
the fact that one-half of the lintel pkoperty has
been purchased by Messrs. Sieger & Hottenstein for
*25,000. A few years ago the whole property, In
cluding the Macungie Bank Building in the rear,
was sold for only 02,090
Rote.—On Saturday afternoon a number of
drunken roughs kicked up a row in the Allen
Restaurant. The proprietor objected to a " mill"
taking place in his establishment and forced the
party to adjourn to the sidewalk. Outside, strik
ing from the shoulder was indulged in pretty freely,
until one of the party was knocked down and badly
beaten, when the police made their appearance and
stopped the sport. One of the parties was arrested
on the spot and the others were subsequently cap
tured near the fair grounds. They were taken be
fore Mayor Mellosc, and upon paying a One were
released, with instructions to leave the city.
Knights of Bythids.—The new ball of Allen
town Lodge, 'Knights of Pythias, in the fourth
story of Paff's building, on Hamilton street above
Eighth, will be thrown open to public inspection
on Easter Monday afternoon and evening. This
flourishing Lodge has fitted up the room at great
expense and now has • about the most beautiful
Lodge room in the city. The frescoing was exe
cuted In most admirable style by Herring, of Beth
lehem,'Mul the carpeting and furniture has been
„selected with correspondingly good taste. From
the centre of the ceiling is suspended an elaborately
. ornamented chandelier furnished to order by JIIIIICB
H. Bush. The Knights desire us to return. their
%thanks to those Industrious fair ones who so ma
terially assisted them in snaking the carpet.
Everybody should visit the Hall on next Monday
and they will be fully repalLi.
Broke Jait.—Frequent attempts to escape
have been made lately by smile of the convicts
confined in the old county jail, and notwithstand
ing the additional precautions which have been
taken to prevent such occurrences, threoprisouers
succeeded in. out-generaling the keepers about
quarter before six yesterday morning. It appears
that Addison Azer, Charles Weber and William
Smith were let into the water closet by the watch
man, and while there they broke a hole through
:an eighteen Inch wall, which they had evidently
worked at before, and escaped. This version is
rather cloudy, but it contains all the facts we were
Able to get at. Azer was convicted for forgery,
Weber for stealing shoes front Heckman& HMI°,
and Smith for stealing Gum boots from Mr. Farr.
Since writing the above we learn that Smith was
captured at Bethlehem, and brought back to Allen
town. Officers uro after the other refugees.
• Fen ion Cetebration.—Agrecably to our ex
pectation last St. Patrick's day wan clear, bright,
and cold, and everything the - Fenlan Brotherhood
could wish for their long prepared celebration. In
the morning sous of Eqa congregated to the num
ber of several hundred and marched to Catasamma,
Hokendauqua and Lehigh Valley, where their
numbers were swelled by accessions from other
Orders in those localities, when they returned
towards Allentown. Here nearly everybody was
out In anxious expectation to witness the grand
display. For hours before the gmnd entree of the
Faulting, the streets were filled with " fair women
and brave men," and small boys, of coarse. The
cry of "here they come" might have been heard
long and often before the expected time, and the
appearance of a mom "wearing of the green".
created almost as much excitement among the
juieniles as a bull .bra china shop. However,
time flew Mid In came the Fenlans at last, headed
by the Emus Brass, Band, tbo procession inter
spersed with drum corps and the men bedecked
to Ireland's color, carrying the Irish and American
flags. The parade called forth applause in many
parts along iii;e route and created a verrfavornble
Impression.'
THE, COUNTS
LAIIOIt IN VAlN—Circulating a petition In
Northampton county ngainet tho Fifteenth Amend-
ROBBERY. —The Moro of Mr. F. Jacoby, at
catuEun q uii, was entered last Wednesday night nnd
robbed of a quantity of tobacco and cigars. This
Is the second raid that box been made on Mr.
Jacoby's establlshment.
PENNI4YI.TANIA AORICUI.TURAI , ASEIOCIA-
TioN.The following arc the newly elected officers:
President, Amos E. Knapp ; Corresponding Secreta
ry, Eldridge M. Conkey ; Reeordirsg Sees'elarg, D.
W. Beller ; Treasurer, John B. Rutherford. .
Thrum:at:ma AectuENT.—on Saturday last
the little child, Clyde, daughter of George Der-
hammer, aged two years, three months and twenty
eight days, fell into a bucket of boiling water,
which had been set down on the porch, and was .
so badly scalded that it died the next morning,
after a night of terrible sulfering.—Catasanput
Journal.
EnsTEtt.—This annual festival occurs this
year on the 28th and 29th insi., nt which time the
forty days fasting known as. Lent will cease, and
the hungry multitude again he privileged to In
dulge in the good things of life without limit, and
without restraint. Colored eggs will be in demand
among the juveniles, and those which arc not
colored among older folks.
Forms ny.—Stephen Heckman, of Allen
m11)81111,, Northampton county, bought farming
acusils at several sales this spring and tendered
in payrnent for the goods notes with Mr. John
Kohl's name thereon as security. Afterwards It
was discovered that Mr. Kohl never, endorsed the
notes, thus offered and Stephen was arrested and
committed to Easton Jail to await his trial upon
the charge of forgery.
CAVED IN.—Several trains on the North
Penn. Railroad were greatly delayed on Monday
afternoon by the falling of about fifty tons of rock
and dirt In the tunnel between Quakertown and
Sellersville. Workmen were gathered up along
the road, and In a short time after the occurrence
the tuntml resounded with the sound of the pick
and crowbar, . and In less than two hours the track
was cleareds° that trains could run through.
TOBACCO.--Some arithmetician calculates
that if a tobacco chewer consumes two inches of
plug a day, for fifty years, be' will chew In that
period sixty-four hundred and seventy-five feet, or
nearly half a mile an inch thick, and two inches
broad, costing two thousand and ninety-five dol
lars ! And electing ono pint of saliva per lay for
fifty years, the total Would swell Into nearly twen
ty-three hundred gallons—a respectable lake and
almost enough to float the Great Eastern In!
DEATII FROM EXPOSDRE.-011 Thursday
last James O'Brien was found dead In a' field of
William Walbert, in Upper Macungie township.
Deceased had participated In the Fenian celebra
non In this city the day before, and It is supposed
that while on his way home, he lay down to rest,and
elcep overcoming him, hornet his death from ex
posure. Squire Ilertiog held an Inquest and the
Jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
WHY 18 THIS THUSLY ?—The expenses Of
Northampton county, with a population but little
less than Lehigh, and property valued at over one
and a half million dollars more, are about twenty
thousand do Lars less than Lehigh county, as the
following figures show:—Northampton county:
Population, 47,765; property valuation, $4,016,-
828.40; expenses, $178,839.32. Lehigh county :
Population, 48,932; property valuation, 53,063-
206.G0; expenses, $198,997.48.
EVERY ItErumacAN throughout the county
should send us all the Items of Interest occurring
In his particular neighborhood. With tuts nests-
lance from our friends, we eon build up a paper
that will be
taken In every homehold, and our
sphere of usefulness will be enlarged. Where we
are Unable triget the news In any other way, we
are willing to pay for it. We ask this from the
young men. To their exertions the people look
for the power which will revolutionize the county
politically ; and as they are the ones to be bone
fitted more materially than any others, we ask
them to lend us a hand.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.—The State Agricultural Society assem
bled in the Hall of the House of Representatives,
at Harrisburg, on Wednesday Inst. Joshua
Wright of Washington county, was chosen tem
pOrary 'president, and Judge Longaker, of Allen
town, and John Small temporary secretaries. On
motion of Colonel Thomas P. Knox," a committee
was appointed to invite Governor Geary and Se
cretary of State Jordan to participate, when they
entered the hall.
The following permanent officers were then
unanimously elected.; President, John W. Geary ;
Vice Presidents, Col. Thomas P. Knox, John J.
Post, Thomas Searbilit and Moses Thompson. '
An address was delivered by Governor Geary, in
which Ile reviewed the important agricultural in
terests of the State, and expressed an earnest in
tention, by every means in his power, to foster and
protect them. Speeches were also made by Sena
tom While and Coleman.
B 01101.AltY. —On Thursday night of last week
an attempt was made to rob a dry goods store In
Bethlehem, the particulars of which we give as fur
as obtained. A policeman observed a man, late at
night, lurking In an alley In the vicinity of the
store and for some reason arrested him. The
officer was not aware that his prisonar was acting
as sentinel for "operating" parties or perhaps the
entire gang would have been captured. On the
•way to the station-house the "sentinel" became
unruly and escaped. Chase was given but resulted
fruitlessly. On going to the store In the morning
goods in great quantities were found packed up,
and it number of expensive shawls stuffed in huge
bags ready to be carried away. The scoundrels
evidently would have made a clean sweep of dry
goods If they had not become frightened by the
noise made outside. Our Informant was unable to
give us the name of the gentleman who owned the
store, and did not know whether suspicion was at
tached to any one residing in the viel. , ity.
RF.PORT of Coal transported over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, for the week ending Mar. 13, 1869,
compared with same time last year :
For Week. For Yenr.
Tot al Militant* , 5,203 12 42,288 01
Beaver Meadow... 8,711 00 80,786 13
" Mauch Chunk 32 03
Upper Lehigh 248 17 5,413 01
• " Hazleton .8,187 03 300,503 04
" Wyoming 5,038 13 122,887 17
~..47,379 05 569,911 19
....49,142 09 512,001 10
Grand total
Baniq tittle 11;138
Decrease 763 04 62,019 19
lagh Valley Iron Trade.—Pig Iron transported
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. for the week
ending March 13, 1669:
From
Carbon Iron Co
Lehigh Valley Iron Co
Thomas Iron Co
Lehigh Crane Iron Co..
Allentown Iron Co
Roberts Iron Co
Glendon Iron Co
Other Shippers
IREM
THE WONDERS OF A WATCH.—There lire
very few of the many who carry watches who over
think of the complexity of Its delicate mechanism,
or of the extraordinary and unceasing labor it per
forms, and how astonishingly well it bears up and
does Its duty under what would be considered very
shabby treatment in almost any other machinery.
There are malty who think a watch ought to sun
and keep good time for years Without even a drop
of oil, who would not think of running a common
Pelee of machinery a tiny without oiling, the wheels
of which do but a fraction of the service. We
were forcibly struck with this thought the other l
day, upon bearing a person remark that, by way
of gratifying his curiosity, he had made a caleula
lion of the revolutions whichethe wheels Ina watch
idake in a day and a year. The result of thls cal
col/air:a is us suggestive us, It ls interesting. For
example: The main wheel makes 4 revolutions In
24 hours, or 1,400 in a year ; the second or centre 24
revolutions in 24 hours or 8,700 in a year; the
third wheel 192 in 24 hours or 69,080 Ina year; the
fourth wheel (which carries the second hand),
1440 in 24 hours pr 625,600 in a year; the ilm or
ecrapc.wheel, 12,964 . in 24 hours or 4,728,400 rep
! Mations in a year ; while the beats or vibrations
made iu 24 hours ore 888,800, or 141,812,900 lu a.
GM
MorrrnomEnir Co. ELEartort. —ln Norris
town William Allebaugh Republican,iyas eleetcd
Burgessly 23 majority. • The Republicans 'elected
3 Councilmen, the School Board, and one Justice
out of thtAe.„,fln Wbitemarsh the Republican ma
jority
wiVl63,llntfin Upper Merlon the' Demo
cults did not place a ticket In the field.
SUNDAV School. MEMING.-1 meeting of
the Managers of the Lehigh County Sunday School
Association was held at the room of the Christian
Association, on last Friday, T. H. Moyer, Presi
dent of the Association, In the chair.
On motion of A. J. Brcinhg, the following com
mittee was appointed to make arrangements for
the Second Convention of the Society : Wm. R.
Lnwfer, J. B. Roeder and Moses B. Seim:Wt. The
((Mewing were the duties :Issigned said commit
tee.
Ist. To procure a suitable plan of meeting.
2d. Notify the public through newspapers mid
handbills.
3d. Make arrmigcniente for reduced fore on
nillroade.
4th. Fix the time of meeting, which steal be
held if possible In the curly part of May next.
On motion, It was received, that a committee of
three be appointed to make pfovision for the free
entertainment of delegates and teachers during
the session of the Convention ; said committee to
consist of Wm. J. i!oxworth, George Kuhl and S.
13. Anewalt.
On motion the Preoldent, A. J. Breinig and Oli
ver Williams were appointed a committee on pro
gramme and speakers.
On motion, Resolved, that the committee on
programme and speakers he authorized to nrrange
with Mr. Taylor to give a pletorlad exhibition to
illustrate titeddstory and geography of Palestine
during the sessiM \ of the convention for the benefit
of the Association. •
Resolved, That an adjourned meeting of the Ex
ecutive Committee he held at the First National
Bank on this day three weeks, at 3 P. M. On
motion adjourned.
W. J. Horwowrn, Secretary.
•
MIACELLANEOUS. — By the annual report of
tho Schuylkill Navigation Company for 1808 it fell
off in Its business, as compared with the previous
year, 40,108 tons. The total InComO of- the work
was $1,010,835, and the current expenses $595,044,
showing nn excess applicable to interests, etc., of
$414,914. The net profits beyond the working ex
penses and Interest was $8,224.
Samuel Moses, Esq., has been elected President
pro. tem. of the National Bank of Phomixville, in
place of *Samuel Buckwalter, deceased. The
eltion will be filled permanently after the annual
election for Directors of the Bank.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad depot at Easton
cost $4,875.75. The depot at Bethlehem cost $21,-
562.10. -
Five hundred cars, It is sold, hove been with
drawn from the New Jersey Central Railroad ow
ing to the decrease in the amonnt of coal carried
over that route.
The Times Is jubilant over the fact that the town
council have adopted a resolution to procure fifteen
street lamps for South Bethlehem.
The Senate bill for the regulation and govern
ment of the Lehigh County Prison lms passed the
Legislature.
A locomotive on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Caine near blowing up at Easton the other day. So
says an exchange.
The prospects of an abundant wheat crop the
coming season are said to he very good.
At the •Botongh election lit Bethlehem last week
the following olficers were chosen : . Chlef Burgess
C. F. Becket ; Auditor; William Niekum.
The North Pennsylvania Railroad Company de
sign erecting an engine house anti turn-table *at
Abington the coining spring. Fort Washington
and Lensdale are at present the only two way sta
tions that have these Improvements. The new
hullging of this character nt the Philadelphia depot
la n - c - "Nearly — completed: — ltliCti - Well built and --
capacious edifice.
—Doleful accounts of the peach crop arc be
ginning to circulate, in order to accustom the peo
ple to high prices before the time arrives. The
build . control the market because the trees won't
bear•
THE SPRING ELECTIONS
Int 11 • 33 4111 .sth oth rota
Georg , Brixel.. 145 152 173 231 1022 39 AM
Col. T. 11. (loud 31 213 133 223 310 121 1133
1111311 CONKTAIILE.
Joellßeinhard. 13R 147 171 270 174 37
Emanuel Maori 09 tEI 12.1 34.1 310 161
Arijirhht.•
R. S.LCiNflirtisplsl :X;
311.1
1111
J. Y. NO 214 118 .
:1 131 191 314 :NI 46
1.611 119 72 79 72
.124
=
I , IIIST WARD.
ORLECT COUNCIL. flea
16.1 i IJulw Egg,.
1.10
Common COUNCIL.
147 William Osinuu...
L 77 Tilghman 0n1tA.....
..... • INI TlDglinutu tichandt.
VD I henry
175Joseph' Yttehlon...
CONAT•ELE.
1.71 1 William Nagle....
INAPECTOII.
1.11 I Daniel Kline
Jrimit.: 010 ELECTION.
1R:'1 lonethuu Trosler..
Aesiitwit.
1.10 1 Patrick
HECOND WARD.
001.10 T COUNCIL.
171 I Je.o M. Len.
('((NOON COUNCIL.
Itrl John Noluirmaker
1511 1...t0r Duller
VD J. I'.
Ritsys.
1 19 S
r.,NV ttlyito..
W. 11.
Benjamin C. Roth
Charleo
C. F. Drnke
W. 11. Van Dyke
i!E=IIM
I=ll
EMI=
Joneph itarber.
MEM
(h Ilageubitch
C. L. Martin
Chits. Klehllusl...
!COOL OP ELECTION.
1.71 I Ell J. Saeger
INSPECTOR.
I CI riallso W 911961..
ASSESSOR.
161 I Zeplittulah Der:than
9111001. imurroito.
WO I
Frnuels E. Samuel*
II) Botts Ilnivonno....
1
ox9SAlllli.
1861 Jante9 H. Clal9tins
TH1111) WA111).
SELECT CUCNCIL.
IS7 I Jul,, Salters
COMMON COUNCIL.
157 I Jacob M 11,49•....
197 Daulel Ritter
176 Henry Gabrl6l
JCIRIE OW ELECTION.
11l I Alfred.). .111.110...
90110111. muccroi..
1781 William Lawfcr...
179 C. F.
=9
EIM112!
til=!:l2
B. F. Atilt ti
C. K. Ilt I i
lieurge F. lieury
=I
Epltral In 0 rim
Fred
RO. nenlnger
übe
I=
S. N. BulTaw.“.
JukauxEynuc.-4
INAPECTOIL
/SI I J. 21.0 Boma
/.6.488.101{.
175 I John Kul&
CONATAIILLI.
Vnleutluo Wow,
FOURTH WARD.
.1111.1 CT COUNCIL.
Zia I Charleg Keck
COMMON COUNCIL.
:01 C. M. Mena
%I Nathan Snyder...
William Badman
=2
I=2
I=!
E2=!
•
04g,
Tons.
....175
...1170
—.1020
....200
...1005
3471)1111 or otatorloy.
24 I C. W. Datmehnun
=
216 I David Long...
•LUNNNAS.
UN I li. It. Newhard
Palool. OINKOTOIO.
Valentine Nollith
MEM
2.K1 I (imago 'loft
Walter C. Sushi,
Henry Lob. Jr
L. C. .r...
All.Ol/4011.
214 1 Sylvexter We I rr.
CONATADI.N:
.. DO I Moaes Schack...
FIFTH WARD.
SULIICT rOCNCII L.
Lqo 1 John McLean—.
imbnom COCNCIL. •
Samuel Culver 221 .10010, 11. Danl...
Ilindatnla Luchmau 170 7i.00011 Weiner..
Pow Seibert 170 F. Z. Heebner...
EEL=
5220
=ll
=I
81 . 1100 L
IS2Thotonn Wil.u.
1911 Samuel A. Dridg. , •
JULIII6 Or 111.1teTION.
lEd I William J. Iloxwo
• IXRPISIntIit.
Peter Weida
William 1. Rumlg
En=
166 1 Joseph Nonnentucher.:. 31)
APsllB.lft •
. 1611 A l' Sleek le 106
, conspAnt.n.,
Stephen liens, XO I
I=
=2
SIXTII WARD.
ea4Ker 'corarit..
OR I Joelah Scherer...
CONMOII COUNCIL.
421 Wllllem Tice
4.2 Peter Rpaag
tel Levels Keneinger
MCIIOOL
Samuel Lewis
Mary Burkhord
A Lockwood
rout Knockel....
45 I Th omas Dovloney 1511
401 11 onto alualrrt 157
aVVIII OP ZLECTIOX. •
40 IF - red Lover/good 153
INSPECTOII.
411 Stephen J Holtman 101,
ASSIMOIL
901 Patrick Ile/C10ak0p..... bra
Abel Uollaeber 401
erDr F
Jor o eph W.Hrit
11l Domemin
Jichb Thomas
Deugel Browu
Upper Sancon.—Judge of Election, Abmham
oiler; Inspectors, William Wiut, Samuel Furry;
Assessor, Joel B. Weaver ; Supervisors, James
Reinhard, Benjamin Eisenhard ; School Directors,
Charles A.Blank, Isaac Mast ; Constable, Addison
Braman ; Auditor, EdWin W. Reinhard ; Town
•
Clerk, William llarttnan.
Upper illfor•d.—Judge of Election, Christian K.
Henninger ; Inspectors, Jonas Wetzel, Edwin Rein
hard; Assessor, C. F. Weaver; Supervisors, Reu
ben Wilt, DaN_R. Fisher; Constable, George
Stout.
South Whitehall.—Judge of Election, Reuhd
Acker; Inspectors, Dauld Koch, William Sieger;
Assessor, Jesse Mareks ; Constable, George Riek
ort ; Supervisors, Horace li. Guth, David Hauser,
Joseph Reichert, James Troxell, Sr. ; School Di
rectors, Peter Wenner, David Henninger, John
Strauss ; Auditor, Lewis A. Sterner.
Iroshington.—Judge of Election, John C. Han
key ; Inspectors, Joel Hoffman, Nathan Kemmer
er; Assessor, Daniel Sauerwein ; Supervisors,
Monroe Peter, Paul Kern; School Directors,
Francis Sheldon, Nathan Peter ; Auditors, William
Bless (1 year), William Sauerwein (8 years) ;
Town Clerk, James B. Snyder; Constable, Joshua
Dorward.
Slatitasiton.—Judge of Election, A. P. Steckel ;
Inspectors, William 11. Evans, William H. Hauser ;
Assessor, John Morgan ; Constable, Win. Hunt;
School Directors, Alexander Weaver, William H.
Gish, Jesse Labor, Lewis Ilenritze ; Burgess, Wm.
Morgan; Council, A. Berkemeyer, J. F. Kress,
Jonas HotTlnan, Able' Hellman, J. C. Mack.
Ilisnorer.—Judge of Election, Marcus C. Fetter ;
Inspectors, Jacob Reichard, David Heckman ; As
sessor, George Beers ; Constable, Richard Mellon ;
Justieu of the.Peacc, 11. W. F. Eberhard; Super
visors, Charles Fatzinger ; School Directors, Jacob
Stump, Wllliutp Tmnsue ; Auditor, Foul • Fatz-
Inger ; Treasurer; H. J.. Moyer ; Town Clerk, S.
11. Ginkinger.
119cknulatupla A'rhonl Dirtrirt.—Judge of Elec
tion, Samuel C. Hoehle ; Inspectors, James Christ
man, Arthur Wring ; School Directors, John
Thomas (1 year), Joseph M. Miller (2 years), Jas.
W. Mickley (3 years).
11'hitehall.—Judge of Election, S. A. Marstel
ler ; InspeCtors, Edwin Mickley, Nathan Eber
hard ; Justices of the Peace, S. H. Price, Edward
Kohler ; Supervisors, Simon Kemmerer, James
Stewart ; Constable, Christian Freeby ; Assessor,
Wm. K. Derr; School Directors, T. F. Butz, Rob
ert Steckel. •
Lowhi/L—Judge of Election, Daniel Fenster
moocher ; Inspectors, L. 11.. Diehl, Levi Werly ;
Assessor, C. E. Beck ; Constable, Joshua Werly ;
Supervisors, Menne. Klotz, Benjamin Hensinger ;
School Directors, J. E. Zimmerman, Andrew Bitt
ner ; Auditor, David Milehhouse ; Treasurer, Ben-
Jamie Shoemaker.
Grim'a School Distriet.—W . F. Kline (1 year),
Jonathan Schwoyer (2 yrs.), Henry Grim (3 yrs.)
So/tsbury.--Judge of Election, John J. Mahn ;
Inspectors, Reuben Groman, Henry Scholl ; As
sessor; Jacob Eckspellen ; Supervisors, Reuben
Ritter, Charles Deily; School Directors, James
Berner, Daniel Klein ; Auditor, Philip Reinhard ;
Town Clerk, Harrison Berner. The place of hold
ing election was voted for with the following re
sull:—Jesse Gruber, 200, Jacob Moyer, 177.
Lynta.—Judge of Election, Daniel A. Lutz ; In
spectors, E. D. Foliweller, David Oswald ; Consta
ble, Samuel Becker; Supervisors, Davd Schitz,
John S. Follweller, Daniel E. Snyder; School Di
rectors, Jeremiah Klingman, Daniel G. Ranted
man ; Auditor, Amandes Harmony ; Treasurer,
Samuel Snyder; Town Clerk, Amandes Wanne
macher.
Weisenbury.—Judge of Election, William Baer;
Inspectors, David Nell, John George ; Assessor,
Daniel B. Ebert ; Constable, George Grim ; Super
visors, Charles Danner, John Brunner ; School
Directors, Abraham Werley, Michael Weiss; Au
ditor, Francis Weiss.
Lower Mifford.—Judge of Election, Peter Ben-
Ter - ; - Inspect ors - , - Natint
Assessor, Edward Reichentmeh ; Constable, Wm.
Engleman ; Supervisors, Nelson Weidner, William
Jones; School Directors, John D. Eberhard, Jacob
Dubs, M. 11. Albright; Auditor, William M. Roe
der ; Treasurer, Daniel Stabler; Town Clerk, J.
Bernd. •
Upper iliferingie.—Judge of Election, Owen W.
Faust; Inspectors, Solomon Peter, Jonas Kukla ;
Assessor, Joseph Brobst ; Supervisors, 'Solomon
Mohr, Leonard Moyer; School Directors, Henry
Correll, Henry Litzenberger ; Treasurer, Charles
Miller; Auditor, John IL Lichtenwalner ; Town
Clerk, Phaon Baer ; Constable, Francis H. Jacoby ;
Justices of the Peace, Herman Rupp, Thomas C.
Breinig.
Heiglelbory.Judge of Election, Jonas Krumm ;
Inspectors, Elks Fritz, John DeLong ; Assessor,
Jonas W. George ; Constable, William Fry ; Su
pervisors, Samuel Gehris,Nathan Wuchter ; School
Directors, Thomas K. Moser, Nathan Gehris ; Au
ditor, David Huff; Town Clerk, Jeremiah P. Quier ;
Justice of the Peace, Samuel J. Kistler.,
Lower Maeurigie.—Sedge of Election, Stephen 11.
Newinoyer ; Inspectors, Franklin D. Sek»oyer,
Levi L. Lichtenwalner ; Assessor, A. R. Good;
Supervisors, Daniel Miller, Owen Roth ; School
Directors, Reuben Danner, Peter Wickert; Con
stable, Philip Roth ; Treasurer, John Mohr; Au
ditor, C. Weller ; Town Clerk, William Klein ;
Justice of the Peace, Daniel Mohr.'
North WhitehalL—Justice of the Peace, Samuel
A. Brown;' Constable, Reuben &mind ; Super
visors, Daniel Zerfass, William Liteuberger, Daniel
Ritter, James Schneek ; Judge of Election, David'
Pfaff; Inspectors, Si mon P. Kern, Franklin Mick
icy; School Directors, Joseph Jotter, William
Andrews, Reuben Steckel ; Auditor, L. A. Wild
man ; Assessor, John R. Kushner; Town Clerk,
Nuthnn Schneck.
red .
Eftlill/B.—Burgess, John Weaver; High Cousta
Me, Frederick Wunder; Constable, John Jarrett ;
Council, Jonathan Ilammitn, Abraham Ziegen
fuss, Reuben Miller, A 11101; Shoemaker, Frederick
Schultz; School Directors, Evan Thunman, Thos.
Moyer ; Judge of Election, Charles - Selder ; In
spectors, 11. L. Jobst, John 1:1111ACIIIIIIIICr; An
sel,r, Peter Gabel; Auditors, Tilghman New-
Toyer, Rahaut Schuler, Jacob Schlpe.
oUR NEIGIIBORS
I==il
EASTON, PA., March 22d, 1869
—St. Patrick's day was celebrated by pa
tiilzietchlemarftcloaLluoutheatnnaonbly-
ing, parades nod eatin g
going to the theatre in Easton and to a ball In
Phillipsburgh In the evening. So the admirers of
the old Saint had a jolly time of It. There was
little or no drunkenness, which speaks well for the
societies engaged In the celebration.
—The absorbing question during the past
week was, , lVlin shall be Chief Burgess I which was
decided on Friday—election day,—ln favor of W.
11. Hildebrand by 4 majority. Mr. H. is a Re
publican, but many Democrats voted for him. The
Republicans regard It as a great victory. •
—The next absorbing question is, Who shall
be Post Master I Two widows wish the situation,
nod a large delegation of the male persuasion left
-for Washington to consult with "the powers that
be," concerning the matter. Bunsteln, of the pree
Press, is on the Inside track and deserves the Mike,
as be worked hard fur the party In the Presidential
election.
—The gas of Easton is of high price and
poor quality, and is of with the servant girls'
disease—an intense desire to "go out."
—lt would occupy three times my limit to
tell you of all the vendues (walla ews , as our Jersey
friends call them) which have been held during
this month in this vicinity. Everybody is either
selling or buying.
—More discord in musical circles ! Strange
how the harpists harp at each other! Our musi
cal friends rush into print with whole columns of
wishy-washy stun for the waste-basket, merely to
inform the public that the writer—X, or S, or Z
(as the case may be) 'knows nothing about the
theory or the art of mtisic. In the name of sense,
then, why don't they keep quiet—or buy, a Jews
harp ?
—All the Methodist clergymen in this vicin
ity are awarat Conference. dt will be some time
before the Easton M. E. Church obtains a minister
so acceptable aS a poster and preacher to the work
hi people as they possessed In their last minister,
Mr. Cook.
MINIM
—Home from Washington ! a number of our
politicians on the anxious bench for fat offices.
Nobod • :cemkto have got what they went for.
—lt seems to be believed that "Captain Kidd,
as he sailed, as lie sailed," came up as far as Eas
ton, and in Mt. Parnassus, in Phlllipsburgh, buried
some pots of money, intending to call for them.
But he, dying of the throat disease, a lo of simple
minded, lazy people are trying to find the precise
epot where the uncalled-for money is hurled. They
dig quite lively for lazy people, but they hove not
come to the money yet. I shall Inform you of the
result.
—The papers here are snapping at each oilier
In regard to their circulation. Each ono claims
superiority in 'toms direction. We have papers
here with strong good principles ; others that are
unprincipled ; others whose policy Is to whitewash
Satan and blackwash heaven, at regular advertis
ing rates.
—The price of salt in this town seems to
vary. Our friend Brlquebought a roll of butter
-8 pounds, the other day, at 4 cents per pound, and.
by putting It in water washed one pound of snit
out of It, which makes salt quite an expensive
article of family consumption. But In New York,
they say, they put small paving stones in large
rolls. Such butter readily commands 40 cents per
pound.'
—Conductor S. Phipps, of Phillipsburg, is
now recovered from the effects of his sixth accident.
In the service of the N. J. C. Railroad,aud Is nbout
again, chaining the ehaniplonslilp of the State no
nn neeklontallst. Look out! "The pitcher that
goes often," etc.
—A' preacher hero is discoursing "on the
devil." We hope he will ex tertninate the old chap.
—The liens are getting ready for Easter.
We hope they will make a grand lay.
—LaFayette College closes its Winter term
April 19.
—We nre getting ready just now for the
"Equinoctial" house cleaning, April the Ist, and
moving. Can any of your lady readers Inform us
why they will clean 1101113 C during the equinoctial
storms of spring and fill 1 We wait a week for
DELAWARE.
EILEMII2
—A present to n bride in New York the other
day consisted of a hotel with We hope
she will he able to keep" it.
—Horace Greely lost his " ole white hat and
coat" at Grant's reception, and went home bare
headed. He has since ordered tile tailor to furnish
hint it RCM "old white hat and coat." Habit is
stronger than Horace.
—The oldest man is busily engaged in dying all
over the country just now. All the papers have
long accounts of his last agonies. Some of them
make hint out to be a woman, and put lwr—his—
age at front 95 to 124 years.
—Carlyle is writing a life of George HI. Poor
George!
—Texas boastn or 5,000,000 head of cattle. How
many tails?
—The question that is thrilling Washington to
the very verge of desperation Is, Who Is the hand-
Roiliest man iu the House t It la proposed tha
the Wien—they nro Judges—he permitted to exer
else " female suffrage" In the question.
=i
The Firemen's Union, of Rending, offers
reward for the detection of persons raising false
alarms of tire within the city limits, which have
been of frequent occurrence of late. The chief
enginecralso issues strict orders against racing or
other disorders at fires.
—The nail wcrks of Messrs. & G.
Brookes, of Birdsboro, suspended operations on
account of large stock on band and refusal of men
to work at reduced wages.
—The Colebrook&le Railroad, will be ready
for the Iron horse In a few weeks.
—Michael Seltzer sustained a compound
fracture of his ankle by a fall from a horse.
—Reuben F. Fisher, of Bern township, was
bound over by Alderman. Richards, of Reading,
for forging the names of J. B. Grissinger and John
Maitland to a note.
—The barn of Mr. Joel D. Heffner, In Low
er Heidelberg township wus•bnrued to the ground
on Tuesday night of last week about 8 o'clock. All
the contents were destroyed, excepting, a horse nod
wagon, which were rescued. The tire Is supposed
to have been an incendiary's work. .
—A colored man named Francis Smith was
assaulted by a set of ruffians, In Reading, ow
Tuesday night of last week. He was knocked
down with a stone and kicked and beaten in the
most horrible manner—because he was black.
E=i
—Gov. Geary has recently vetoed two bills
passed by the Legislature—one for the sale of a
certain school house In Frederick township, and
one for the sale of a certain school house In New
Hanover township, Montgomery county. The
reason for the vetoes is that the Legislature has al
ready, by general laws, conferred upon the school
directors and trustees all needful power In the
premises. The Governor In his veto message says :
"It must be manifest the law makes ample provi
sion for the sale of school houses In all such cases
contemplated by these bills, and that without any
application to the Courts. When powers are con
ferred, and ample remedies provided by general
laws, it is worse than useless to be enacting special
laws for Individual cases."
—Pottstown aspires to Water Works, and
the matter has fallen into the bands of men of
energy and enterprise. The iforitgonterg Ledger
says a bill has been sent to the Legislature, elmr
tering a Company to erect these water Wbrks, the
capital stock of which Company is to be $75,000,
with the privilege of increasing the same to $lOO,-
000. The corpbrators named in the act are as fol
lows Tilolllll6oll, henry Geist Joseph
51Intzer, John C. Smith, Joseph Potts r., William
L. Saints, Charles E. •ers, John W CatTelberry,
George Rice, William Anehenba 1, George R.
Clarke, William L. W liln on 1,, John A. Andre,
Isaac Fegely, Henry.ll. artman,Rufus IL Long
akcr, Jacob S. Yost, Henry Potts, Jr., Ephraim
Hartrimft, Joseph E. Yeager, Mark H. Richards,
Henry Gable.
—The old Methodist church in Pottstown is
to he torn down.
—A cow of William 11. Kirkhoir, of Potts
grove township, gave birth to a cal( weighing 18
MEM
—At the borough election on Friday, it
Norristown, Vin. Allebaugh, republican, wan re
elected Chief Burgess.
—John Delaney, of Pottstown, was arrested
In Philadelphia last week, elutrged with stealing
lumber from the yard at 15th 1111 d Banlay streets•
CARBON COUNTY
• —The Lilt authorizing the School Directors
of East Mauch Chunk to borrow money for the
purpose of erecting a suitable school building, has
passed both Houses of the Legislature.
—On Thursday last a son of Isaac Fisher,
Esq., was drowned while attempting to cross Nes
quehoning creek.
—A project is on foot to incorporate a female
H culinary In FAtet Mauch Chunk.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE SUNDAY EVENING MOD
Messrs. Editors: I desire, throUgh the columns
of your.paper, to call the attention of the proper
authorities to the magnitude of the evil of corner
lounging as Indulged In by the young men of our
otherwise respectable city. The nuisance—and
I cannot ftnl• a milder term—has assumed such
proportions, especially on Sunday evenings, as to
'call forth the righteous Indignation of all well-be
haved clams. On Sunday evenings in the lo
calities of Sixth and Hamilton and Seventh and
Hamilton the crowd of loungers Is so great that It
Is with considerable. difficulty pedestrians can
make their way through the throng. The gather
ing-itself Is not only an outrage upon decently
disposed people who ant compelled to pass through
It, but to have sensitive and refined tastes shock
ed by fhb foul utterances of the habituea of
these localities, and the insolent and Insult
ing remarks that are mode to and coucernihg
passers-by, are matters which our better class of
citizens feel to be almost unbearable. Feeling
that It is only necessary to direct the Attention of
our ...guardians of the public morals" to the mat
ter complained of, we confidently expect the !Int
ranet) to be abated. M. F. N.
ALLENTowx, Murclp33, 1869
Just received a splendid second-hand piano, looks
and sounds like a new, Instrument. Price p 975, at
C. F. Ilerrmau's Music Store, 7tb and Walnut Ste.,
Allentown, Pa. • •
CITY NOTICES.
Linderman & Sons' Gold Medal Cycloyd and
Square Pianos are considered by the most promi
nent musicians lu the country a first-class Instru
ment In regard to durability, fullness and bril
liancy of tone. They sell One Hundred Dollars
lower than either Chiclcering's or Steinway's ; are
In every respect as good, if not superior to those,
and ardwaromted for 5 years. Number of refer
ences In affirmation of the above can be given
from.eitizens of Allentown, Lehigh or adjoining
Counties. Come and eliamine them at C. F. Herr-
Mann's Music store, 7th and Walnut.
J. IV. Clewell, corner of Seventh and Lin
den streets, Allentown, manufacturer of Flour,
and Dealer In Grain, Feed, Coal, Wood, etc., sells
emit at Lehigh prices. All articles delivered free
of cost.
Sheet Ninth., Books, Music fort Folios, Strings,
or anything belonging to a regular Music Store,
can be had cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F.
Herrmann's Music store, cor. 7111 and Walnut
streets, Allentown.
On Morn(awl PiClllOl. of Haines Brother, New
York, were sold In one year. Not only are they
the cheapest piano In the market, ranging from
8375 to $!OO, but have given universal satisfaction
throughout the country. Only for sale at C. F.
Herrman's Music store, 7th and Walnut.
Scrollan, Salt Muni, Skin and Fannie Diseages,
'arrannat cured.—See testimonial
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, Lehigh Co.,
Oct. 31st, 1861.
le is with a gratefal feeling that I feel able to
make the following statement for the benefit of
those who are suffering from Scrofula and other '
Chronic Diseases. My wife bad been suffering for
several years 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
physielans without receiving any permanent ben
efit, her disease becoming worse, until she had five
of these running sores on her neck, when I em
ployed Dr. 11. D. Longalicr, under whose treat
ment she commenced to improve very fast, the
sores on her neck to heal, find all her unpleasant
and disagreeable symptoms gradually TO disap
pear, until her health was restored, which was In
about four months. I feel perfectly Justified,
after having tried the treatment of other physi
clam+, In recommending all those who arc suffer
ing from Scrofula or Chronic Diseases to Dr.
Longaker for medical treatment, with a firm be
lief that they will be satisfied, benatted and cured
thereby, as-my wife has been.
[Signed.]
Dr. H. D. Longaker's ollkr Is on the East side
of Sixth street between Hamilton and Walnut,
EIMEE2
BUSINESS NOT 1( 'ES
Carrefingo, &c.—Leedom & Show, 010 Arch-Ft.
Philndelphlo„advertlse In this home. We would Inuit ,
the attf , allot, of the render I, this store no the represento
live carrot Sou, of pim m l..h.mn. A full stock of Good
lo IWO line. Purchasers would do well to eve them
Special attention of ielrelmers le Invited to the
otlverfistontott of Eyre & Lamlell, Fourth and Arch Sts.
Philadelphia, In this Issue. of tho writ established fild
actor of tlib, oil twol reliable ➢ry floods Muse, It Is at
ne,+•rare for no to speak. Ohre then, a call.
Removal of the " Temple of Faxhion" to Elevent
end Cloottnitt streets, Philadelphia. Grand ersiting
Spring Fashions, Mondny, Mardi I, lisP, lly Mr.. M. A
Moiler. Send Advertisement In this boons.
.Ifr. Saw& : I have used the Burets I obtained
from you and find them to broil they are recommended to ho.
I Antoci non bottle to afford toe comiderable relief, I feel
no though I cannot do Tory well without them motor my
preneut route of health,.
Moo inn, 14.1 South 41011, SSI., 19,11ndelphlo.
Parlor BnptiPt Pnegyouk Church.
AV-Item( NeIIEIITZ'S rfnndhnp adrtrtiorment la
another rolutno.
.Ifore Economical, Remarkable Certainty of
prompt action, in fact, every good quality ix gnaranteed
for Mrs. E. A. ALLES'S Improved (nets style) Hair Re
storer Or Dressing, (to one boltb . .) Every Drugtost sells
It. Price One Dollar.
March, that gives us IL new President, is also
the I.llRu:a month of ninny harrosslng disorders. -En
tangled In Its fogs are the seeds of coughs, colds, nut of
thnt alternation of frigidity unit fire, more widely known
thorn admired, called fever and ague. The only may to
avoid them "little unpleasantnesses, • ' Is to render the
system strong enough to fight off the atmospheric Pei....
that produces them, atol the Lest way to endow It with
this repellent power to to tone It With MOAT Ertl:ICA SIN
NACU Minns.
If a wayfarer were credibly Informed that it raftian was
waiting at Ike next corner, he would donliirivit, his
tracks, and take a safer route to his destination. With
just about the same Olllollllt of trouble, the attacks of dis
eases prevalent at this season nifty bo evaded. Nay, the
trouble will be lens, for drag stores lie in ever)" one's rattle,
and every respectable druggist in the Union keeps on hand
litrrnits. The article is nstaple Or trade, rind
It would be as easy to dull a grocery without sugar, as tho
store 11r fin fillt.thernri without this popular tonic retnedy.
In v hew of the experience of the nation with regard ht
the ~ruche, during the space of twenty years, it smuts al
most unnecessary to recapllnlate its titer is to Americans,
But t o our popidation I. Increasing at the rate of a couple
of mllllOlOl a year, In the natural way and by 1111111411 . 000 u,
Il may be as well to hint to the rising Viler: atoll and son'
arrivals. Ithe old settlers know all about IL) 1 . 41 lins-
TETTIM'S SrOMACII lirrrlUN is the most wholesoksand
pMent vrget.iLle tonic ever nutunfacinnot ; that It Is. in
steeple for debility, dyspepsia, blillonsuess, and Will".
tnatiefevers t that it prevents as well as cures, these com
plaints and their complications; that It I. hot 'laid to
take," nod Is absolutely harinles,,.
You don't like the Ides of receiving no benefit
tier.. ‘oedir front Insist'log your life. You Are glad enough
to make soine provision, for your family, bat you would
be more entlnntinstic al-,11l It If you could rout, Mollie of tho
benefits during your own life. Take out nu Endowment
Polley.'' It is payable nt the end of a certain term of yearn
—five, ten, fifteen Or twenty—affording at. the
xmnwtt of
proniton you pay. like .11 ether policies, It Is payable
nt death, If you die inside of the eperiged Lionel but, if you
lire beyond that period, the whole amount Is paid to you,
giving yon back your own. with henry Interest. "The
/Work.," of Philadelphia, you know, Is the Company
to take It out with,
Look outolon't belch It,niless in pure while
wrappors, both WoLcoTT's PAIN PAINT, for Putut uud his
ANNIIIII.Aion, for Catarrh. Tulle mow other, or you urn
cheated. 5..1.1 by an drugub,t,
- -
Woman to erulotred with a peculiar organizatio
It Is easily impaired and requires medical treatment wttl
will speedily itainitiate her suffering nod Neellro to h
perfect health out splendid spirits• Ladies win mud
MIS!! LES'S HEIM ItITTEIIS tt rare Specific nod To
for their Nes, In Corry period of life, from infancy to 0
age. It Is a preparation which will old'lmtnre in Om dl
charge of Ito functions, Impart strength to the system, to
to the digestive organs, and. will prevent laskitado
Insure physical regularity. Sold every Whet..
I.'sperkrice the Beat Teacher.—Wangmaker &
Brown gave ...pedal attention last newton to the country
trade and were gratified with n larger...crest , in that lino
than had•ever before been achieved by any one honer.
Their friends from the muttry expressed thetnnel yell very
generally On well pleased with their treattnent at Oak Hall,
well pleased with the low privet!, 'well pleased with the
quality and rtyle of the clothing they bought. nut W. &
it. learned t onotthing”lnore than they ever knew be.
fore about the npecial wants of the country people—the
NO* of goods they prefer, the derabilltY that must char
acterize their clothing, the newing that won't rip, that In
hid ispritAnbk anti runny other points, to which they have
thin neuron given t platelet attention. -
(Ave them a Chit..., good people, and they will nhortly
nurprlne you with 'their appreciation of your needs anti
their ability to meet them.
Itlarriageo
---„„—„---- ---
REICHARD—SCHAFFER—On the 7th inst., in
Reading, by the Rev. C. J. Paull, Mr. Edward D.
Reichard, formerly of this city, to Miss Lizzie G.
Schaffer, of Reading.
WIEGAND—ABLE.—On the 6th of January;
by the Rev. Mooshake, at San Francisco ' Califor
nia, Mr. Eugene Wiegand, formerly of Philadel
phia, to Miss Carrie Abele, formerly of this city.
FLUCK—PAFF—On the 20th of February, by
Rev. N. S. Stmssburger, Mr. Henry Flack to Miss
Mary Pair, both of this city.
HOLBEN—FUSSELMAN—Ou the 24th of De
cember, 1808, by the same, Mr. Wayne Holben to
MIBB Anna C. F usschnan, both. of this city.
33ratb0
„--
11UN8ICKER—On the 10111 st., John Ilunsicker,
of Lynn township, this county, age 05 years, 5
months and 18 days.
KERN , —On the 213th of January, In this city,
Sarah, widow of George Kern, age 73 years, 4
months and 15 days.
BEIP—Ou the •113th of February, In this clty,
Oscar J., sou of Edward and Elemlua Belp, age 6
months and 4 days.
HOOF—On the 22d of February, in South
Whitehall, Kitty An '
n wife of Irwin Roof, age 24
years, 11 months and 8 days.
OUNDIE.—In this city, on the 18th last., Cora
Hattie Gouudie, daughter of John P. and Mary K.
Goundic, aged 2 years, 2 mouths and one day.
•ERDMAN.—Iu Whitehall. on the 17th Inst.,
Mr.; John Enitnan, aged about 50 years.
„financial attb Commercial
ALLENTOWN MARKETS. 3IAR. 23.
Corrected every week by Weineheimer, Newhard & Co
Wheat Flour, per bbl
Wheat, per bumhel,
Corn.
Oata, . "
Plnxec
y
C l over Seed, lunitushel
Heed,
Wheat Flour, perelvt.,
Bye,
Corn Meal.
Butter, per pound,
krl d t;w, " .
Ham, "
Epps, par dozen,
Potatoes,per bushel,
Dried ApPies. pur bushel
Dried Peaches,
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
SAMMIE' HAY AND STRAW M•RIERT.—The following
are the receipts for the week ending Feb. 23, 1961: Loads
of hay, 475; straw, 4.54 Primo Timothy per 1001bs. 2.44
' .4 :lov.,ixed, 10401 15; superfine, $lO3ll 05; straw, II 21
Firm AND ORAlN—Monday, March I.—There Was a
moderate demand for Flour to-day for the supply of the
home trade, but there wns no Inquiry for shipment. Sales
of 1,100 earrels Including nupergne at 11 7 0 5 503
bbla good Pennnylvania and choice Ohio extra at 05)7:
LOCO bids. lowa, AVisconsin, and Minnesota extra family
at 0 7507 AO, the latter rate fur fancy; 500 bbls. Penna.
do. do. at 708 73 for common and good; 310 Mils. Ohio do.
do. at tifOn 50, and fancy at WO 014V)12 fitl. Rye Flour is
nearer. and command 674617 21. Corn Meal is neglected;
we quote Brandywine at IN (12. The Wheat market Is
quiet, there being no demand except for prime lots, which
are In small supply; sales of 3,000 bushels of red at /11 BO
clog 500 bushel., amber at 11l 05(11 t mall lots of • Nu. 1
sp at 51 70; and 503 bindle!. white at ia Rye to
steady, with sales of Western at $1 1201 58. Corn Is in
...Nil supply, and the demand is good; indexer 4003busli..
els yellow at Slane; and 1,000 bushels new white at Mc.
I °atm are in good request; salon of 7,0X1 bushels of Western
nt 74075 c •' 2,001 bushels two rowed Now York Barley cold
Oral. Barley malt la unchanged.
M rD 11.ADELPRIA CATTLE Manger 3100d0.' , Mar.
Br Ler:A.—Beef cattle was thin week and Priers wore
rather low ; 1,200 (tend arrived and aold at 11, yenta
fairxt Pennsyl snide and Western steer* ; 809 cent* for
to good, nod 007 cents? lb. gross for common as to
quality.
Cows AND I:Al.ll:N. — The noirket was moderately active
and sales of Springers were effected at 103003. Cows aud
Calves at $411W5.
tin tar. —Stowe were in fair demand at foil prices i 10,-
001 head sold at 7igini aO i l ib. Scots.
11.1..-11.ga were lower ; 4,wohend sold at the different
yardn 01 •15,:®14'411100 lbs. net.
NEW YORK PRICE CPRIIENT
• - .
For Marc. 20. 100. Corrected weekly by J. R.
Produco Commission Merchant, No. 102 Barclay St..
New York.
BUTTER.—Orange and SUANCX County Palls, choice.
th. m ; Chemingo, Del. and Cattaraugus Co's pails,
choice. ' a lb. Do. fair to good. 4210. Susque
hanna Co. pails, choice, ftlfgill. Do.. fair to good, 4:050.
N. Y. Stain Dairies, choice arid Stacy, fiCtifo2. Do.. fair
to good, 4e019 Do., ColllM.. a1r0.39. N. Y. State fir
kins, choice yellow, VOW. Do., fair to good, RODS. N.
Y. State choice and yellow, rowa. Do., fair to
good, •FRSDS. Do., common. auffrui. Y. •State Welsh
tubs, chtilcr, 4:164d. Do., common to good, mon. West
ern. good to choice,:iF(a42. Cooking butter, WOO. North
tubs, choice, fiiio.s . 2 Do., fair to`
. od, 44919. Rolls
good to choirs. uros. Do., poor to good 270 1 -
Receipts daring the past week B,6llopackages, or a de
crease of about 4,20 d from last wcwk, good to choice grades
have sold welk, while the lower grades aro bard to Inure.
CHEESE. New factory choice and fancy, 21(322. Do
fair to good, 'Weak N. Y. Slate Dairy good to choice
3.1021. 00., pour to good lei@la,
ROO —Jersey and Potion. well Packed in c'. 'Ho ,
20€12.)ersey nod Penna. well packed in 0111,, t 40920.
N. Y. State, well packekgood order, 01110.4
WePtenti, good order, TOSZ. Limed. 104.1 off, ISQ22.
Receipts have been light and Oho demand being good
prices hare advanced educe our last; should Din receipt..
enutlunn light during the forepart of next week prices
stay advance still more.
ILEA \S.—Morrow choice cow, bosh, 021110, 3.70(43.00
Kidney, choice, new, .1.044.... D
. Medians, choice, new,
0
2.7,1.1 D Pen, choice, .0.01. W. Do., fair to good,
E0(02.90. Miami lota and common 1. mrgA. no.
FRUITS.—Apples, selected, 0.2300.00. Do., Western
mixed lots, 4.5014100.
DRIED rum—Apples Prime State, VI bush., 1)13(414
Do., Jerre? , Ohio and Pennaylvania, 10(412. A c r x iF
Southern, 11011. Blackberries, aiglttliaapberries, •
Cherries, pitted, 40043. Do., pDa in, S(41(1. Peat es
nopealed,l.olB Peaches peeled, 2.030.
REESW AX. —Pure. 1 , 1 lh, 40050.
SERI/S.—Flax seed, VI 111101. GS lbs, 2.00@2.90. Clover.
itats.
TALLOW—In good holds. lh,
POULTRY. —Duette 081,. .0 pair, 1.L102.0.). Ocean
alive, pair, 2.final.f4). Chickens Jersey and Ducke co.
choice FA lb, 2:1021; State and Pa.,choice, 2D - 013:fair to
good 1:017; poor to good, 1702; Turkeys,'?? and
Bucks co. choice,24(42:t. SLOW and Ca. ohm. 2.021, fair eo
good, W(421, Western, fair to choice Wo2lt Ducks, falr
to choice, 15021; Deese, 14C414.
Receipts light and prices firm as per quotation, selling
alive Teri:eye at Dein 1A to 23 cents: Fowls 1(0•31ct4 goad
DRESSED CALVES—Clioice,'"Olb,lshd4Ri t v. Poor to
11p15.
Ao , the weather In getting rather too warm for CillyOn, wo
would advise tending till by express, toilets cent no quick
as poesible they will get sour by the time they reach'
Shippers of (Alves will please not use the common paper
cards, they oreIIIVOTOtbIy torn mr by the thee they reach
no, and then wear° unable to tell to whom they belong ;
they should use none but leather or the regular calf tugs,
which will be freely furniehed to all regular shippers.
BUCKWHEAT FLOCR—Per cwt. 3.203.75.
Remember and mark your initial's or toll name no the
Of every package, that we may know who It is from,
and also mark the contouta on the side scenery pack NW.
that we may know what each contains without opening
every package to find the kind the customer went, and
mend full involee lip mall,
The nudershoted wonld respeolfully Inform his friend*
and shipere throughout the country, that he In still at the
old stoo d, Barclay street, and Is Ina In any way con
nected with the no•called Gnu°f Helfrich, Hilbert & Co..
and Is threfore not responxible for any anode consigned to
Neill arm. Respectfully, J. R. HELFRICH.
JAMES BARNER
PIIILAIMI.I . IIIA. March 10th, 1911.
Wr beg heave to you that tra 10'0 pri.•
inured to taut. for your Inspootlun,our usual unsurt• •
went of
•
Consisting of the Newest napes In Straw, Bilk nod (limn
HATA, HiI,OH:TM, &17. • Velyots. Silk Goods, Itibboos,
R B
Flowers, Feathers,
]lnches, Crapes, Blonds, raids, Or
naments, he., he. We shrill be linpvy to wait on you at
your shire or receive your order. Price- low for Cask.
Y•mre, Se., U. \VAUD,
Non. till, Inn awl tin 24. Bee lit., naiad's.
mar .
DIEM' GOODS.
L'
The new Ntyl .4 are already received at
•.
Lildloo"rrimmlng Store. The fitablonn aro pretty. lAllit`X,
call and WO them. 110011 Skirt+ are cheaper than In cheap
thaes-3n aprlngs, well made, al Oa; :JO spring. at Q 1 73.
mar 244 f
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS 01
THE " BEE HIS E,"
THE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE,
For malty yettr, ettuducteil Its tLn
I'AILIS CLOAK AND MANTILLA EMPORIUM
otfor tlo , rogologtootsllll at POPULAR PRICES FOR
CASII; nu cotlrely Now Stuck of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
10,10111,m Spring nod Simmer Dress floods, IA the largest
vitt.lety.
Black and Colored Silk.,
EllreA and Erstiroliterieg,
Linen
H o s, White nowt+ Anil Domestics,
siery. Gloves tif all kinds,
Mtiiiruliilz Ore." ( Is'id:h
CLOAKS, SACQUES, Ac..l this department us uprivallisl
assortinetti, at prices from Si upwards.
SIIAWLS. OF ALL KINDS,
Ineltollog taunt Loco Cloaks Snowier& nod Points, and
vorloutt other goods attanted to t he. 'opular Trade, tallish
tt 11l lit. sold at
ECONOMICAL PRICES.
THE " BEE 111 E,"
ET=
GREAT ATTRACTION
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
GRAND SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
T. OSM[TN & CO.,
GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM
We troold luforta tho eltiteun of Allentown and tho aur•
rounding country that We aro prepared with a large stock
of ion& for
and offer them to the public at reasonable prices. To those
who buy thiOr elothles ready-tnade, they aro prepared to
offer it.ULOAINS.
Cut uud made In tho Intent style, ttud by the beet workmen
CLOTHING, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
1 , 1 larger thou It has Ipwrt hetore, aud wo luteud to moll at
very SMALL I . IIOVITS, null IftVo our customers the bee••
at of our low purchase,
•
G`lk:N Z.'S FURNISHING GOODS'
...MEN - 8, YOUTHS', 1101:8', and CHILDREN'S
EADY-MADE CLOTHING ,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Don't forek thirlsee, No. 49 8ut1144414t0u street. ibird
door above SiStik street.
T. OsMuX, JA on L. 13cIIOLL, JllBTtx LYNN
Mat 21-tf
$lO CIO, nelllnt.
1 00, parple.
I 65,
2 23:
a 00, "
800, "
6 00, 0. selling
1 3 *
40, paring.
abbcrtiscmcnts.
MILLINERY GOODS,
MRS. M. A. G. GULDIN'S
DRY (4)01)S
920 CHESTNUT STREET,
PIIILADELPIIIA,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
J. W. PROCTOIt & CO.,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET,
PIIILADELPIIIA
I=
13ARGAINS
IN REIMEWS BUILDING
NO. 43 FAST HAMILTON STREET,
ALLENTOWN, VA
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
WHOLE SUITS RADE TO ORDER!
COATS, PANTS 'AND VESTS
=I
root giotolitles and intlellos of
NECKTIES, CUFFS, COLLARS,
Aud eirrylblug lu the Ithe of