Pj'e mammon, EVETIy WIIPNBADAT BY. WILLS 435,IREDELL TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE o paper discontinued until all arcarages aro paid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regnlprly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about . removing will please send ils their old address as well as the new. THE OITY St. John's Chunk—A congregational meet ing will be hold this evening for the purpose of considering the subject of enlarging the building. Robbery.—The drinking saloon of Edward Bickel, on Hamilton street near Sixth, was entered late last Baturdainlght and robbed of about three dollars In pennies. Fresh Gioceries, at prices to suit the times; can bo found In endless profusion at Wanamaker & Mohr's, Seventh street. Go to this new dna and secure bargains. Every newspaper wo see is emphatic in ex pressing the opinion that never, probably, In thp history of this country, has the wheat crop pre sented, at this season of the year, such a promis ing appearance. 'War Upon the Dogs.—Mayor Good has is- . sued a proclamation requiring all dogs, when in the street, to go muzzled. Non-obedience to this law will subject the dogs as well as' their owners to the penalties of the law. Fatal Accident. —One day last week John .walls working at an awning in front of Kramer's dry goods . store, corner of 7th and Ham ilton, fell and received Injuries from the effects of which he died on Friday morning. He was aged 62 years. New Church Bel.—The new bell purchased by Rev. B. K. Brobst for the German Lutheran Church in the First Ward, was used for the first time on Sunday. A sermon was preached in the morning on the history and proper uses of church bells. Decoration .Day.—Tho day set apart for the decoration of soldiers' graves bus been changed from Sunday, the 20th, to Saturday, the 29th of May. The committee solicit contributions of flowers, which should be left with Jacob Arnold, at Weinshcimer & Newhard's store, at Ephraim Moss' Book Store, or at tbo Mayor's (ace. A Big Day's Business.=-The Columbia Firo Company sold over four hundred tickets for their Gift Enterprise at their office, on Saturday. The number on hand Is growing beautifully less every day and by the time the 24th of May, the time set for the drawing, comes round, many persons who have delayed purchasing will find themselves out in the cold. Why Don't they do the Passenger Railway Company would place a sprinkler on car wheels, and ran it over their road several times a day during the dusty s anon, they would do service to themselves as well as to their patrons, and would increase their popularity. As It Is, their cars when off Hamilton street are filled with dust and are not fit to ride In. Whit -Monday was observed as a holiday, as is usual among the Germans. Several plc-nice were held in different localities around the city, and although the 'weather was very unpleasant they were well attended. Our streets were well filled all day, and merchants reaped a good har vest. At a pie-nic near Emaus, for the benefit of the Ringgold Band, several free tights were in dulged In and the parties were badly bruised. Notice to igubscribers.—Our subscribers arc requested to remember that we have purchased the subscription books of Ton REGISTER office and set tlement of all back as well as advance subscriptions must be made at this office. We have authorized no one to collect for us. We give this notice, not as a dun, although money is always acceptable, but ' for the purpose of having our subscribers pay their indebtedness Into the right hands when they are .rsady to settle up. The Water Works.-2—The appraisers appoint ed by the Court to assess the value of the property of the Allentown Water Company have reported, setting the value at 598,058. This amount appears to frighten Councils as, they have Instructed their committees to. come to no final conclusion about the purchase. A conference with the committee of the Water COmpany will be held, and after ascertaining what proportion of the rents assessed and collected by the Company for 1869 will be turned over to the city, another report will be made.] to Councils'. . Change of Location.—M. B. Young & Co., the enterprising hardware men, have removed from 24 West Hamilton street, to their beautiful and capacious new building recently erected on Hamilton street one door below Eighth. They have increaSed facilities for supplying their heavy trade with iron, steel, glass, paints, carriage trim mings, saddlery, and every variety of goods In every department of hardware. Their establish ment is one of the Sliest in their trade in the coun try apd their prices are made to suit everybody. Their number Is 42 West Hamilton Street. Building Associations have not so lone to run which get their blank books, constitutions and by-laws borate and mortgages printed at the REM TEivalce. We print a stock ledger, handsomely ruled and bound, which costs much less than the ordinary ones, and saves the Secretary an immense amount of labor. We charge the same rates to everybody, make no discrimination to any one, and as we are doing work for Philadelphia, we can supply everybodyelse at Philadelphians rates. A trial will-convince. Job work printed in black, gold, brown, red, carmine, mauve, green, yellow; blue, purple, or any other color, or In a combina tion of colors, at remarkably low rates. The Fire Department—Thu Chief Engineer of the Allentown Fire Department has Issued the following orders to hie subordinates, which we have taken the privilege to publish with our own corrections: All persons, not members, are prohibited from loafing In or about the-engine houses of any of the companies. The use of liquor in the engine houses or at an engine during a tire Is forbidden. 'This will never be strictly enforced.' Persons not au thorized by law will not be allowed to sleep In the engine houses without permission from the Chief Engineer: Members of companies arc requested not to obstruct the sidewalks In front of their re spective houses. Any member diScovered In the act of violating any of the above laws will be sub ject to punishment. Rents hro enormously high in Allentown. email houses are paying as much as twenty-live per cent. upon their original cost. Landlords are even unwilling, In many cases, to rent at that ex ' orbitant price and prefer, or are compelled, to let • their houses remain idle awaiting a purchaser. This fact should Induce our merchants, for they wiltbo the heaviest gainers by the' opemtion, to form an assoclationlor the purpose of buying or erecting, and keeping for rent enough small houses to satisfy the demand of the laboring classes. • These people are well paid, but spend every cent they make, most of It In the stores of our mer chants. They have no money to purchase real estate and if they aro not provided with houses to rent, they will be compelled, in self defense, to re move to some place where they can be accommo dated. Presentation.—Prof. D. B. Brunner, Super"- Intendent of common schools of Berks county, visited our city last Saturday and presented Mull lenberg College with an air gun of his own con struction. The air-chamber consists of a globe of gun metal, about 4,t5 Inches In diameter, just for ward of the lock. Tho gun Is loaded with an or dinary bullet, the size of a buckshot, pushed home by an Iron rammer. The air-chamber will bold a sufficiency of air for about twenty-fivo charges. It Is filled by means of a small Iron force-pump and kept closed by a valve, which's opeuedby the action of the lock when the trigger Is pulled. It carries a bullet Tory accurately, and with * consid erable force—lts range being about fifty yards. The concussion of the lock makes a report about equal to that of a small cartridge pistol. It ill very Ingeniously constructed weapon. (Mundt Proceedings. Select Coyncti.--• Mated meeting hold 'Monday evening. Present—Me...re. Hainan, Kauffman, Line, McLean, McKee, McNulty, Roth, Minion, Scherer, Van Dyke, Weaver, and Dillinger, President: 'puma of last meeting road and approved. Mr, Schnee, from the committee on sprinkling, reported that they hod neon tho Commiseloners, who had refused to assist in sprinkling Jordan bridge. Report accepted and committee discharged, TI lo Committee, on City Property In reference to the Min ney of Mr. °raga reported progress. Continued._ The Committee on Street. and Alleys 'reported favoring the opening of Pine alley to the width of 20 feet. Communications from the Chief Engineer were read and accepted. The following was then offered: WHERILtiI, The County Commissioners have failed to comply with request of City Councils in regard to Paging of the expense. for sprinkling Jordan Bridget therefore, Resolved, By Select Council, Common Council concur ring.. that mid bridge shall bo sprinkled at the expense of the city during the dusty season. A communication from the Mayor was received, appoint ing George Meltsler police Officer, vice Wm. Euho remov ed. Confirmed. Report from the City Treasurer was read, and on action of Common Council concurred In. Report of Finance Committee on expenditure. for the current year was received recommending the High Con stable to collect Borough tax. A petition of property owners on Tenth street remon strating the paving of said street was received, read and on motion accepted. , • A petition of property owners residing en north aide of Eighth street, between Turner and Chew, remonstrating against change of curb, read and received. A petition remonstrating against change of grade on east aide of Seventh street was received. Tho following resolutions were offered: Resolved, By Select Connell, Common Council concur- Mog, that the Mayor ho directed to notify Neck to lay his pavement on Tenth street near Turner, within thirty INS days, and if not completed within that time the some to be done at the expense of the said Mr. heck. Resolved, By Select Council, Common Council concur ring that a regular descending grade bo taken from the 'southern end of T. 0. 0 inkingef's pavement to the pave ment of Dennis W. floats, on the oast aldo. of Seventh street, between Linden and Turner. Resolved, By Select Council, Common Council concur ring, that the Sanitary Committee be instructed to invent. gate the condition of Law Alley between Linden and Tur ner streets. The Ordinance relating to the opening of Lawrence .Nadi was passed. . A petition praying for a lamp post at the north went cor ner of Second nod Linden atreet, was rend, and on motion of Mr. Saloon it was Resolved, By Select Council, Common Council cocoa, I ring, that the Committee on Lights and Street Lamps bo authorired to erect a lamp post on the corner of Second and Lied.; streets as soon an the required money for the post be paid over. Resolved, By Select Council, Common Council concur ring, that the Mayor bo instructed to cause the following pavements and gutters, enrbn and private eremite's made at once, and If net complied with at once to be made at the expanse of the property holders:—Crossing on Fifth street south of Mr. Weinehoimer's residence; crooning on Turner street, immediately west of Ninth street; pavements, clubs and gutters on Fourth street between Weinut and Turner streets; Union Weal, between Seventh street and Jordan bridge; Fifth street, between Walnut and Union. Non-concurred iu. • Resolved, By Select Connell, Common Council concur ring, that the City Engineer ho directed to run • straight lino of curbs on the west aide of Eighth street, between Turner and Chow. Concurred la. Resolved, By Select Council, Common Council concur ring, that clue Mayor be notified to take up the alaewalk across Court alloy, in Eighth street, and have It re-laid with good stone. Concurred in, Resolved, By Select Cohnell. CommonTonnell eonenr ring, that the Street Committee be authorized to examine Hull alley Intercom Chew and Gordon streets, with a view to put It on grade. Common Council.—Stated meeting Tuesday evening, May 11, IM. Present—Momre. Barnes, Buts, Busk Sage, Orion, 'tel ler, Heebner,. Kelper, Kensingor, Nunnemaehor, Benin or, Roth. Maio, Scholl, Tire, and Weiser, President. Thojournal of last meeting vitas road and on motion ap proved. Mr. Grim, from (ho Committee on Finance. presented the report of Jacob M. Rube, collector of Clt• and Bounty tax. Also, an estimate of expenditures for the current year, which amounts to $40,000, and recommend an asseisment of a tax of one par cont. as city tax; one and a half per cent. as bounty tax; dog lax, 16500. Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that au onion be drawn in favor of Jacob M. Rube, collector of city taxes for the amount overpaid. Resolred. Ily Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that the Committeo on City Proporty be directed to repair the door and sill ou the rear end of the Columbia engine house. Mr. Grim, from the Committee on Claims and Damages, reported the following:— A. E. Netter Mionich & Rex C. Ehrig 11. Binder & Son.. Peter Troxell O. It. Huffman E. Draper S. D. Lehr J. 11. Bush I'. Storch Allen Gas Company On motion orders be drawn in favor of the parties, The following bills were referred to the Committee on Claims and Damages:— F. Bohlen $lB 23 J. Buller 100 " Smith & Osamu 30 fd J. W Clowell 33 D 3 It. Walker 21.5 Allen Gun Compaq . 132 70 Mr. Barnes, from the Committee on Clainut and Damages reported and presented a release agreed upon by said Com mittee and Frederick Millman, fur injuries received in a fall in September last. Resolved By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that 1. amount of fifty dollars damages be paid by the city to Frederick Millman as agreed tatty him, and the pitynician't. bil l be scian .ettled for thirty -gee dollars an agreed to by the ph A report from the City Engineer relating to various grades wan read and received. Another report, relating to Pins alley, was read and laid upon the table. Resolved, By Common Council. Select Connell concur ring, that the roost,.omminnloner be authorized to make tbo eeeeee v to 00.000 sweet mut.. A communication from the Mayor announcing the ap pointment of George B. Meitzlor an Police 001cer vice Wm. 110110, removed, was read and the appointment confirmed. Resolved, By Common Council, Select Conncll.concur. ring, that the grade of Penn street, between Hamilton and Linden streets, ho changed and adopted hereby to be as follows:—The break to net back from Hamilton atreet 73 feet and the height of the same to be 1020.10, and at the -moult west corner of Court alley and Penn street the bight to .09 8-10. and at Hamilton and Linden streets to remain , ganow, and the grads from Linden to Routh elde prison te entre.° to roma a an it la now. Resolved, ily Common Council. Select Connell concur. ring, that William S. Young bo allowed to attach his wa ter pipe to the pipe in the America llone house. Laid on the table. ' - -A.u_Ordinance relating to the macadamizing of Tenth street wan road and tabled. Resolved, By. Common Council, Select Connell concur. ring, that the Committee an City Property be authorized to purchase lightning rods for the engine houses. RtBoloeti, By Common Council, Select Council concur. dog, that the property holders between 11.milton and Union emelt, be notified of the opening of Second street, and that the mime be done forthwith. Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur. I ring, That the Allentown City Railway Company be noti fied to repair their, track in the vicinity of Second and Hamilton streets Immediately. Resolved, B y Common Council, Select Council concur. ring thut Mr. Joseph Young be notified by the Mayor to repair hispavement at No. 21 Went Hamilton Street Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that a walk be laid at the corner of Turner etreet and Churchiairb C ommon Connell, Council concur clog, llmt a . wark I . , " e r t ' l m a r i o d n a. ' grc i o l it f i 3 er of Lindenstreet and Church alley. Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur- ring, that hereafter nil complaints about poor pavement and curbs be made directly to the Mayor, who shall notify the parties to make the Name In thirty days. Resolved, By Comm. Council, Select Council concur ring, that a now bridge be made at Good Will Engin* house, over the gutter; also; two at the croseing south Eighth ntrret and Maple alley. Nesolord, By Common Council. Select Connell concur ring, that Ninth etreet, IxtvreenTuruer and Liberty be put on grade forthwith, and that the City Engineerbe inetruct ed to give the linen and grade., Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that the Mayor be, and he is hereby inetructed to nobly the Comity Commissioners to make pavement twelve feet wide on the north side of Jordan bridge within four monthe, and that In C.O of non-compliance the Mayor be directed to cause the name to be dn.. Concurred in. Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that t au Clerk of Common Council in coniunction with the President', of Select and Common s ouncil. be, and are hereby authorized to pray the Court for the appoint ment of viewers for the opening of Ninth street' from Lib erty to the city line. Resolved, By Common Connell, Select Council concur ring, Gnu the City Engineer bo authorized and renowned to take the south-want curb, corner of Eighth and Father streets, and 12 feet east from the corner atone at the north• west corner of Eighth and Chow streets, le entablieh tha t l west curb line in Eighth street, between Turner and Chow averts. Non-concurred ILL Resolved, lit Coninion Council; elect Council concur ring. that the /Arcot Comminnioner be luntrucicd to finish grading Turner sues between Fourth street and Penn Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that the Committee on Fire Departinout be author ized to have the tire of the Columbia hone carriage ro•net. Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that the Chairnmn of each breech ef Councils appoint two membern front each branch to have tho property of the city insured. Cotmnittee (rote Common COMICii— Messrs. Bellinger and lloolmer. Select Council—Line and Roth. Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that Teeth street be put on grade from Hamilton to Liberty etreets. Resled, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, thut the Mayor be and is hereby instructed to notify property owners (to whom permits bane been given, and to ou c h a shall receive pertnits hereafter) on the west aide of Eighth street, between Turner and Chew streets, to set their curbs on the line given them by the Engineer, and that in ease of ...compliance the Mayor be directed to cause the 21111110 to be done forthwith. Non-concurred in, Resolved, By Common Council, Select Conucil concur. ring, that the claims for damages incurred by widening Second street bo referred to the Committee on Finance. Resolved, By Common Council, Select Council concur ring, that the Street Commissioner be authorized to pro cure and not corner', at all the new *Deets. Resoltud, By Common Council, Select Council conclu sion, that the Street Commissioner be Instructed to do the grading on Ninth and Tenth etreete. Atesothed, By Common Council, Select Council concur. mug, that David Seltamit be compelled forthwith to re-set hie curbs on Eighth street n ot ccnce with the Ilne given by the city.Eugineer, if complied with the Mayor have it done within two weeks at bin expense. Oa suction adjourned. THE COUNTY IIiBTRUCTED FOR BELFRIDOE.--Tlie North ampton county Republicans have Instructed their delegates to the next Mato Conventlon to support Gen. James L. !Selfridge, of Bethlehem, for GOV. error. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—WiIIiam Chapman, while coupling cars at Chapman's Station, on the Catasauqua and Fogelsvllle Railroad, on Friday, fell between the cars, the train passing over him and killing him instantly. EXPLOSION of A POWDER Hours.--011 Mon. day morning, a shanty containing about forty-five kegs of powder, ucarAhe Iron Bridge on the Cata sauqua and FogaWilla Railroad, was blown up. The shock was fearful and was felt for miles around the scene of disaster. The people of Al lentown were awakened from their sleep and concluded our country had been visited by an earthquake. The explosion is supposed to ha — ve been caused by the application of a slow fuse by an unknown man, whose body was found some distance from the powder house, horribly burned and blackened so }hat Identification was impose!. hie. • FATREzt ABRAIUM )8: tatdAken the char acter of our Extra Wad last week, when It says we "appear not to knOvi ihat sending *Mai on Extra' is a clear violation of, the post of law, and, if prosecuted, would be, ' stuck' to the tam of Ovodollars for each hopy; of the paper. sent out. containing the bogus Extra." The Extra .was legitimate not containing a single advertisement, and.was piloted becinse our colimns were to much' crowded to print all the matter set , up, • banyrnnn PIIFF.—The Mauch Chunk .Ga zette says " The Lehigh Register, under the man agement of Mesa*. Wills dr) Iredell, Is eirtainly ono of the neatest as well as ono of the best ex chUnges on our list. Their paper deserves a gen-, crone support at the handfi of the Republicans of Lehigh." We thank the Gazette for its' kind re commendation, and hope the Republicans of Le high think as well of us as our neighbor. Thus far we have received a very generous encourage ment from our citizens and we shall always labor to make our establishment worthy of a continn , aura of It. EVERY IlurtrguaoAn throughout the county should send us all the items of interest occurring in his particular neighborhood. With this assis tance from our friends, we can build up a paper that will be taken in every household, and our sphere of usefulness will be enlarged. Where we arc unable to get the news In any other way, we are willing to pay ffor It. We ask this from the young mco. To their exertions the people look for tho power which will revolutionize the county politically ; and as they are the once to be berm fitted more materially than any others, wo ask them tolend us a hand. To PARENTS, GUARDIANS, PASTORS, and others, whose Sons, Wards or Friends may be leaving home for residence in the Cityof Philadel phia: The Young Men's Christian Association of Philadelphia, announce that they have a Commit tee for the purpose of showing kindness to young men who are strangers, and leading them under religious influences. They therefore request all who desire the cooperation of this committee, to send the names and addresses ofyoung men about to reside in Philadelphia in whom they are Inter ested, with Such particulars of character as they may deem proper, (which will be strictly coral deritlal,) to JNO. WANAMAXIM, Chairman of Com mittee, Hall of the Association, 1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. TIER COAL TRADE.—There bas been a gen eral suspension of mining operations in the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal regions—the miners having all quit work with the full consent of their em ployers. It seems than there is a very largo sur plus of coal on band, both at the mines awaiting shipment, and In the hands of dealers In our prin cipal cities. A suspension was accordingly re solved upon to reduce the stock and Dr . event a fall In prices. It is not likely to continue more than two or three weeks. The miners In the employ of the Delaware and Lackawanna Coal Company, in theLuzerne region, have not Joined in the strike. The Lehigh Valley railroad has withdrawn six trains of coal cars and discharged a number of employees, and the Lehigh and Susquehanna has also made a reduction In the number of cars. ACCIDENT.—On Friday week William Poll, a teamster In the employ of Mr. Stephen Miller, of Upper Macungie, while engaged in carting ore from John IT. Lichtenwalner's mines to Rupp's Station, mot with a horrible accident at the latter place. His team was made up of live mules and a horse, the latter a fractious and high.spirlted stal lion, used under the saddle. While nt the station, a locomotive came along and the stallion became unruly and refractory, and In an effort on the part of Poll to subdue him, the animal reared and made a cut at his master with a fore foot, striking him on the abdomen, and tearing open the same from breastbone down to below the naval, Inflicting a wound from which the entrails protruded. The injured man was at once conveyed to his home, and at last accounts remained In a very precarious condition.—Catasauqua Zournal. V 21 738 7d , 1700 838 00 141 60 36 50 166 71 600 2.1 VD WI 173 CO EXCURSIONIBTEI.—A party consisting oil Hon. Blmon Cameron, the British and Austrian Ministers, E. B. Moore, Esq., of the West Chester Republican, and several other gentlemen, are on a tour of Inspection among the Iron, coal and oil regions of Pennsylvania. The' party arrived at Mauch Chunk on Friday, where they were joined by David Thomas, of Hokendauqua, Assessor Mille. sand Wm. TT Ainny. of Allontnntn, and were the guests of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, Hon. Asa Packer doing the honors. On Friday afternoon one of the cars of the company was provisioned and the party took a special en. gine to Bethlehem, whore the Lehigh University was visited, and after inspecting other points of interests in that locality, they returned over the Lehigh Valley Road on their way to Wliksbarre. Stumm - limo EDGED TOOLS.—It has been known that the simplest method of sharpening a razor is to put it for half au hour in water, to which has been added one-twentieth of its weight of mu- Antic or sulphuric acid, then lightly wipe it off, and, after a few hours set it on a hone. Tho acid here supplies the place of a whetstone by corroding the whole surface evenly, so that noth ing further then a smooth polish is necessary. The process never injures good blades, while badly hardened ones bre generally Improved by It, al though the cause of improvement remains unex plained. Of late this process has been applied to many other cutting implements. The workman, at the beginning of his noonspell, or when he leaves it in the evening, moistens the blades of his tools with water acidulated as above, the cost of which Is almost nothing. This saves the consumption of time and labor In whetting. ISISCELLAPEOUB.—On Friday evening an unknown man had his foot badly crushed while attempting to get off a car nt Coplay. Nearly every county Increased the salary of its superintendent of schools, at the Into convention of its directors. 'Albert Burghard Nimson, Register of wills, recorder of deeds aud clerk of commissioners of Carbon county, died on Sunday week, after a lingering illness. The North Pennsylvania Railroad Company is rapidly pushing to completion the now track from Abington to Philadelphia. It is being laid with heavy rails, connecting Joints nod stone ballasted. The turn table at Abington is nearly finished and the engine housa will be completed in the course of six weeks. Jordan bridge to to be sprinkled, probably The number of sub-divisions In Oho Web Collec tion District Is to remain the same as at present. The Catasaugua School Board has Increased the salaries of the teachers of that district 25 per cent. Five now passenger engines, for the use of the Pacific Railroad, passed over the East Penneylva nialtallroad on Wednesday, on their way to the Far West. TOE FIRST COMPANIES.—WO learn from the Nein that preliminary steps have been taken by the surviving members of the 25th Pennsylva nia Regiment, which had the honor of being the first regiment in Washington, in defence of the National Capital at the commencement of the re bellion, to form a social organization composed of the members who reside in Allentown, Pottsville, Reading, Lewistown or elsewhere. The officers of the companies In all the places mentioned have been communicated with and the probability Is that the matter will soon assume definite shape. A beautiful memorial medal for these companies was designed by the late lamented E. L. Hartz, U. S. A. which may be described as follows : On the lea a hill side with the open ing of a coal mine ; an Iron furnace i a locomotive with cars bearing troops to the Capital ; in the center the Capitol building; with a storm cloud bursting over it; on the right the Potomac and hill beyond crowned with a battery threatening the Capital ; in the epee°, Sumter replying to the fire of the rebels and the " Star of the West" putting to sea after an ineffbctual effort to reinforce Sumter; under, the flag of the Union inscribed April 18,1861• Reverse, around the circle, the words: "Fire to the defence of the Capital." In the space, " National Light Inttntry," " Washington Artillery," "Ring gold Artillery," "Logan Guards," "Allentown Itifaiiiiy," name, rank and company of individual. In about a week a meeting of the surviving mem ber will be called, at which we trust the interest ing organization will be as far as possible perfect ed. It, is eminently right and proper that it should , • . REPORT. OF COAL transported over thole. high Valley Ilidiroad, for the If ock ending May 8, 1809, compared withaame time last year : For Woes, Fcrr Tear. Total Mahanoy • 12,845 00 • 122,658 18 " Beaver Mead0w...11,452 00 165,821 14 " Mauch Chunk 10 09 124 04 " Upper Lehigh 103 11 7,424 10 " • Hazleton 10,897 09 491,789 12 " Wyoming 8,534 15 '179,10818 • 52,882 01 966,987 16 48,184 17 884,805 14 Grand total Barra ttmo 1808 .16,950 16 ~ 161,101 16 Ingrcase LEMON VALLEY IRON TRADE.—Pig iron transported by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. for the week ending May 8,1889 : From Carbon Iron Co `Lehigh Valley Iron Co Thomas Iron Co Lehigh Crane Iron Co. Allentown Iron Co Roberts Iron Co Glendon Iron Co Bethlehem Iron Co Other Shippers Tota LEITIOU COUNTY BUMS SOCIETY.—The Society held Its annual County meeting on Mon day in the Schconersville Church. In the morning, Rev. Btrassburger preached au appropriate sermon from Luke 8 : 5. In the afternoon the meeting was opened by singing a hymn, and prayer by the Rev. J. W. Wood. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer then presented his account which was as follows: Balance on hand ail per Auditor's report— Jan. Ist. Cash roo'd at the &aortal meeting Jan. let. Of Miss Mary Ann Oorantio, as member of the Penna. Bible Society 90 CO Jan. 10. Cash reed at the General Bible Meeting in Allentown 7 80 Jan. 12. Of Wm. Morris 23 Jan. M. Of Jacob Miller, Sr., Hanover. life mom berahlp 11 03 May 6. Of John Elsenhard 73 May 11. Of Rev. Biennia, collection la the German .Lutheran Church, Allentown 93 00 May 16. Collection In the Lutheran Church, First Ward, Allentown ' 1 73 May 17. Collectioo in Oraco lipiscopal Church, Al lentown 8 03 By cult Paid donation to Penna. Bible Society $123 IX) Paid to Pa. Bible Bociety for lidiee Mary Oorantio.. 33 03 Freight on book. 02 1 73 Bibles no gifts - 6151 97 Leskol t ,pi balance In hands of Treasurer of 112 05 On n, Resolved, That a donation of 640 be made to Pennsylvania Bible Society, and that Rev. O. W. Mennig, Rev. J. W. Wood, and Wm. Windt will be constituted as Life Members of the Pennsylvania Bible Society. "The following were the receipts of the day: Henry Kurtz and Mrs. Maria Yeager, each $5 for Life Membership in the Lehigh County Bible Society. . . Nathan Lerch, W. Windt, R. Kurtz, Reuben Ditch, L. C. Huber, George Lazarus, Solomon Snyder, William D. Rohn, Hugh Huber, Nathan Snyder, D. J. C. Koch, Barbara Koch, Martin Fmnkentleld, E. R. Benner, Philip Snyder, Jona than borbart, George V. Snyder, Robert Daniel, Jacob Buss and William Stellwagen, each paid 25 cents as yearly members of the Lehigh County Bible Society. . The collection alter service amounted to $lO 01 Rev. Yeager paid. collection In Lehigh Church 10 50 Roe. Yeager paid. collection in nitterevlllo Claire! 13 10 Entire receipt, sss BO On motion it was Resolved that the next annual Whit-Monday meeting be held in Friedensvllle. Tho meeting was closed with the doxology and benediction. OUR NEIGHBORS MONTGOMERY COUNTY —Hon. Daniel M. Bmyser has been appoint. ed by Gov. Geary, additional Law Judge for the Montg.omerY and Bucks district. Judge Smyser was Judge of the same district several years ago. —The May term of Court commenced in Montgomery county last Monday. =E:=33 —Weston, the pedestrian, is sojourning in Decks county. —St. Paul's (12: C.) Church, Reading, is about to be presented With two now bells, costing $OOO and $BOO respectively—the munificent gift of two members of that church. —Joseph Levan, of Exeter township, has a calf, Durham stock, which weighed 140 pounds when born. a.so *oar 1850 wholesale and dealers In Berke county, according to the list re turned by the Appraiser. BUCKS COUNTY. —The authorities of Buck's• county have offered a reward of $5OO for the arrest of the noto rious Aaron Algard, who rdeentlY escaped from the Doylestown jail. Since his escape he has sent threatening and.abusive letters to the persons who were instrumental In convicting him, and In a spirit of revenge has burned down the barn of the constable who arrested him. NORTITADIPTON COUNTY EASTON, PA., May 18, 1869 J 1 he great talk of the town is the license question. The Y. M. C. A. got up a petition to the court against the licensing of saloons, eze. This was signed by a large number of respectable people bf Easton. We have a whisky ring which met on Saturday night week, and resolved to have no dealings in business with those who had signed the petition. Immediately there was a scamper among a few of the signore to get their names off, but too late. The ring secured Judge Longaker, who decided that the citizens of Easton had no rights which a saloon-keeper, backed by 12 names, was bound to respect. In other words, if 12 men wanted anything, 1200 cannot overrule them. Great is whisky and she is bound to prevail. All the saloons are licensed and jubilant. —A. Pardee, Esq., of Hazleton, pays $lB,- 117.60 tax. We would be willing to do so also, if we had an income of $262,252, and we would even throw off the odd $52. —Muffins are plenty just now around this region.. We wish a tribe of cannibals were to come along _,and gobble them up, We speak of the Ragga Mullins who infest Easton. —lf you am hurt on a railroad, where may on find redress for your injuries 7 Echo answers, • u juries. --A. lady friend says that the young man's arms seem to be very extravagant. They are a ways running to waist. Query, how does she know _Has she been there I —" Brethren," said a man giving his experi ence, "brethren, the Lord is very good—much better than wo deserve—he does for us more than we ask him. Now I had a wife—a terrible shrew —and when I could stand It no longer, I asked him either to convert her or kill her, and He did both.',' —Thereis no truth in the report that the Odd Fellows of Easton have discarded the me of " goat" and taken to using a velocipede lu their in itiation of candidates. It Was found after two trials that the " goat" was not as hard to ride as the Velocipede. REGISTRY LAW. An Act fusilier supplemental to the Act Relative to the • Elections of this Commonwealth. 1. Barr attACran, Ae., That it shall be the duty 01 each of tue Assessors within this Common wealth, on the first Monday In June of each year, to tube up the trauncript he has received from the County Commlialionere under the eight section of the act of 15th April, 1534, and proceed to an immediate revision of thesaute, by striking there from the name of every person who is known by him to have died or removed since the previous assessment from the districtut which hole Asses sor, or whose death or removal from the same shall be made known to him, and to add. to tae sumo the name of any qualified voter who shall ue known by him to have moved luto the district since the last previous assessment, or whose re moval into the sumo shall be or shall have been made known to him, and also the names of all who shall make claim to him to be qualified vo ters therein. As soon us this revision Is comple ted he shall visit every dwelling house in his dis trict and make careful inquiry if any person whose name Leon his list has died orremoved from tile district, and If so to take the ensue therefrom, or whether any qualified voter resides therein Whose name is not on the list, aid nom to add the same thereto; and In all cases where a name is added to the list a tax shall forthwith be assessed ktelltst the person ; and tae Assessor shall In all cues ascertain, by inquiry, upon what ground the person so assessed. claims to be a voter, Upon the completion of this work., it shall be the duty , of each Assessor us aforesaid to proceed to make out a list, in alphabetical order, o the white free men, above twenty-one years of age, claiming to be qualified voters In the ward, borough, town ship or district of which he Is the *meatier, and opposite each of said names state whether said freeman is or Is not a housekeeper; and if he Is, the number of his eslderice, in towns where the same are numbered, with the street, alley or court lu which situated •, and if Ina town where there are no 'tumours the name of tile street, alloy or court on which :add house fronts; also, the occu pation of the person; and where he Is not a house ....per, the occupation, place of boarding and with whom, and It working for another, the name of the employer, and write opposite each of said names the word 'voter," where any person claim' to vote by reason of naturalization, he shall ex titbit his certificate thereof totho Assessor, unless he has been for five consecutive years next pre ceding a voter In said district; and In all cases where the person Watteau naturalized, the name shall be marked with the letter "N.;" where the person has merely declared hie intentions to be come a citizen and designs to be naturalized be fore the next election, the same shall be marked "L D.;" where the claim Is to vote by reason of being uetwoon the ages of twenty-one and twen ty-two, as provided by law, the word "age" shall be entered ; and if the person has moved into the election district to reside since the last +general • election, the letter "It" shall bo placed oppOnite, the name. It shall be the further 'duty 01 each Assessor as aforesaid, upon the completion of the duties herein Imposed, to make Old a Separate' list of all now assessments made by him and the amounts assessed upon each,antl furnish the same immediately to.tho County Commissioners, who shall immediately add the names to the tax du plicate of the Ward, borough, township or district in which they'll:we been assessed. 2. On the list being completed and the assess ments mode as aforesaid, the same shall forthwith be returned to the county Commi.slonerg, who shall cause duplicate copies 01 said lists, with the observations and explanations required to be no ted as aforesaid, to be made out as soon as pnte- Mehl° and placed In the hands of the Assessor, who shall, prior. t • the first of August in each year, put ono copy thereof on the door of or on tile house where tile election' of the respective district is required to be held, and retain the other In Ills possession, for the inspection, free of charge, ofany person resident in the said election district who shell desire to see the name; and it shall he the duty of Monett! Assessor to add, from time to time, on the personal application of any one claiming the right tovote, the name of such claimant, and mark opposite the name " C. V.," and immediately assess him with n tax, noting as in nil other cases, 111 s occupation, residence, whether a boarder or housekeeper; ff a boarder, with whom ho boards; and whether naturalized or designing to be, :narking in all such cases tile letters, opposite the name, " N." or " D. 1.," as the case may be; if the person claiming to be an sensed be naturalized, ho shah exhibit to the As. Renner his certificate of naturalization ; and if he claims that he designs to be naturnlizeti,..before the next entmingeleetion, he Abell exhibit die cer tificate of his declaration of intention ; in all cases where any ward, borough, township or election district Is divided into two or snore precincts, the Assessor shall note in nil his assessments the elec tion precinct in which eaeli elector resides. and ,shall make a separate return for each to the County Commissioners, in all cases In which a re turn in required from hint by the provisions of this act; and toe County Commissioners, in mil king duplicate copies of all such returns, shall make duplicate copies of the names of the voters in each preeinet,separately, and shell furnish the same to the Assessor; and the collies required by this act to be placed on the doors of or on election places on or before the Int ofAugust in each year, Blinn be placed on the door of or on the election place in each of said precinct. a 3. After the assessments have been completed on the tenth day preceding the second Tuelltlay in October of each year, the Assessor shalt, on tile Monday immediately following, make a return to the County Commissioners of the names of all persons assessed by 111111 since the return required to be made bY hint by the second section of tills act, noting opposite each mune the observations and explanations required to be noted as afore- Bald; and the County CommisHioners shall there upon cause tile same to be; added to tile return required by the second section of this act, and a full and correct copy thereof to be made, con taining the names of all persons so returned as resident taxables In said ward, borough, townillt Iti or precinct, and furnish the same, together with the necessa y election blanks, to the officers of the election in Bald ward, borough, township or precinct, on or before six o'clock in the morning of the tweed Tuesday of october; and cm 1111111 shall be permitted to vote at tile election on that day whoa° name is not on Bald list, unless he shall make proof of his right to vote, as hereinafter re quired. a 4. On the day of election any person Whose name is not on the said list, and einiming the right to vote at said election, shall produce at least one qualified voter of the district in which he claims to be a voter, for the period of at least tell days next preceding said election, which wit ness shall take anti subscribe a written, or partly written anti pertly printed, affidavit to the facts stated by him which aflidavitsluill define clearly where the res idence is of the person so claiming to be a voter; anti the person so claiming the right to vote dial' also take and subncrilie written, or partly written and partly printed, af fidavit, dating, to the best of lilt knowlede anti belief, where and when lie wan thorn; that he Is a citizen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and of the United States, that he has resided in the Coinnumwealth one year, or if formerly citizen therein anti has moved therefrom, that he has resided therein six months next preceding said election ; that he Ilan not mo-ed into the dis trict for the purpose of voting therein; that hi' hes paid a State or County tux wltain two years, Which was assessed at least ten clays before said election; and If a neturalized citizen, shall also state when, where and by What court he was naturalized, anti shall also produce his cert I neat of naturalization for examination ; the said affi davit slifillodso state when and where the tax (Outwit lobe paid by the alliant was assessed, and when, where and to whom paid ; and the tax receipt therefor shall be p - odueedfor exaininu tiox, unless the enfant shall state Whin affidavit that it has been lost or destroyed, or that lie moor received any; but if the person • 0 run I mieg the right to vote shall take and subscribe an affi davit, that he Is a native boa it citizen lit the Moi led States, (or if born elsewhere, shall state that tact in his affidavit, and shall moduce evidence that he has been neutralized, or that he Is enti tled to citizenship by lemon of his father's nide rnl. ization ;) anti shall further state In his affidavit , that he is, at the time of taking the affidavit, be tween the awl' of twenty-ono and twenty-two years; that he has resided in the state one year and In the election district ten days next preee dill g such election, he shell be entitled to vote, n 1- though he 811011 not have paid taxes; the said affi davits of all persons making such claims, and the nfiltinvits of the witnesses to their residence, shall be pr 'served by the election board, and lit the close of tile election they shall lie enclosed with the list of voters; tally list and other papers re quired by law to he tiled by the return judge with the Prothonotary, and shall rennin on II!, therewith In the Prothonotary's office, gulden to °semi lin. lon, as other election papers lire; if the. election °Mem shall find thet the applicant or b eeapplican possess all the legal qualifications of voters, or they s h al l he permitted to vote, and the name or names shall be added to the list of taxablee by the election officers, the word " tax" being added where the claimant claims to vote on tax, and the word " age" where he claims to vote on ag e ; the same words being added by the clerks in each case respectively, on the lints el persons voting at Buell election. f 5. It shall be lawful for any qualified citizen of the district, notwithstanding the name of the pro posed voter Is contained on the list of resident humbles, to challenge the vote of such persons: whereupon the same proof of the right of nuffrage t, m 11111 l • um hn rhievote admitted acted on d the election board, not t admitted or ref l ected, according to the evidence; every person caiming. to be a naturalized cill•• zen shall be required to produce his naturaliza tion certificate at the election before voting, ex cept where he has been for ten years, COlifieell lively, a voter In the district in which he offers his vote; and on the vote of such person being re ceived, it. Bli he the duty of the elect on iiihlcers to write or hl month uch certificate the word • voted," with the t end the year ; and if any election officer or officers shell receive a se cond vote on the seine tiny, by virtue of the name cord fleate,exceept log where Rom; are entitled to vote by virtue of the same naturalization of their fathers, they and the person whonhall offer such second vote, upon so offending shall be guilty ofa high misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, be tined or imprisoned or both, at the discretion of the court:hut the lino shall not exceed one hundred dollars In each case nor the Imprison ment one year ; the like pun ishment shall he In flicted on conviction on the officers of election who shall neglect or refuse to make, or canoe to be ,the indorsem ent required 1123 aforesaid on sold naturalization certificate. a e. if any election officer shall refuse or neglect to require such proof of the right of suffrage as in prescribed by this low or the laws to which thin is is supplement, from any person offering to vote whose name Is not tea the list of assessed voters. or hone right to vote is challenged by In qual ified voter present, and shall admit such person to vote without requiring such pooof, every per son higheng shrill, Upoll eoliVictloll, het-Tinny a MilideMennOr, anti shall be Henteneee, for every such offence, to pay a fine not exceed one hundred dollars, or to undergo an imprinon ment not more than one year, or either, or both, at the discretion of the court. 7. Ten (hue proceeding every. election for elee tots of President and Vice President of the tint ten States, it shall be the duty of the Assessor to attend nt the place fixed by law for holding the election In cinch election district, anti then end there here all applications of persons whose names have been omitted from the list firemen...l voters, and who claim the right to vote, or whose rights have originated allied the same wits Made out, and shall add the mones of such persons thereto as Blinn show tint they are en titled to the. right of suffrage In such district, on the personal application of the elaiment only, and forthwith assess them with the proper tux. After comple ting the list, a copy thereof shall be placed on the door of the house where the election Is to held at least eight days before the election; and at the election the same course shall he jimmied in all respects as is required by this net and t lie acts to which it in a Suppleinent, at the general elections in October. - The assessor shall vino matte the same returns lo the Conn tyCoritinitiSion ere of all assessments made bv virtue of thin Her Lion ; and the County' Commlioliont'n; shall Du nhill copies thereof to the election officers In each district, In like manner in nll respects as la re quired at the general elect ions In October. a 8. The same rules and regulation. shall "m y e t every lipet•ini election, and at every separate ity, borough or ward election, in all respects, ethic general elections in October. 9. The respective AsseAsors, Inspectors anti Judges of the elections shall each have the pow er to edminlder oaths to any person claiming the right to be asressed or the right of suffrage, or In d ead to any of said officers under this net • an any it ease swearing by any person I t ; relation to any leader or thing concerning which they shall be lawfully interrogated by any of said otncers, titian be punished i.s perjury. • 10. The Assessors 811011 each receive this Mine compensation for,the time necessarily spent In performing mho (index hereby °ldol nett es Is prov ded by law for the performance of tlieir other dudes, to be paid by the County Comm isslonen, as in other caseli; and it shall not bful for any Assessor, to omens tax againat e any law perfume whatever within 'ten days next preceeding Mt , election to be held on Meal Tuesday of October, In any year, or within ten days next heron° env election for electors of Prenkient and Vice Pred dent of the United Stateß; any violation of this provision shall be misdemeanor, and subject the officers so offending to a on eon Vienne, not exceeding ono hundred dollsrs, or to impris onment not exceeding three months, or both, at thediseretlon of the court. 11. On the petition of live or more citizens of the county, stating under oath dint they verily believe that frauds will he practiced at the elec tion about to he hold, In any district, It shall be the duty of the court of common pleas of Haiti county If in session. or if not, a Judge thereof In vacallo'n, to appoint two judicious, sober and in telligent citizens sai d e county to act as Overseen , at said election; Overseers shall be Relected from different parties, and where twill 01'001 In spectors belong to the name political party. both political eneers shall be taken from the opposhe p patsy ; said Overseers shell have the right lobo present with the officers of the elect lon, during the whole time the same is held, signedte counted, and the returns made out anti by the election officers; to keep a list of voters, if they see proper; to challenge any person offering to vote, and interrogate 11 Int end his Witnenses, under each, In regard to his right of suffrage at Bald election, and to examine his papers produced; and the officers of said election are required to afferd to said Overseen; so selected end appointed every convenience and facility for the discherge of their duties; and if said election officers shall . refuse to permit Bald Overseers to be present and perform their duties as aforesaid, or If they shall be driven away front the polls by vintence or In- Slag: , on the may he retensgiliilnetyl trly such aloe l go n contest under said election: Provided, get no person signing wild petition shall be appointed nn Overseer. 112. If any Prothonotary, Clerk, or the deputy of either, or any other person, shall affix the seal of office to any naturalization paper, or permit the same to be affixed, or give out or cause or per mit the same to be given out, In hlanic, whereby It may be fraudulently used, or furnish a natur al =don certiflente to any person who-shall-not have been duly examined and sworn In open court, to the presence °Dionne of the Judges there of, according to the act of Congress, pr Blinn aid In,roonnlve at, or In any way permit the issue of any fraudulent naturalization, knowing that It Toil . —.270 ....000 810 ....475 ....870 285 -640 31540 41111 04 2 73 .22312 Was fraUdelently issued; or Shall vote, Ortittlinipt to vote thereon, or If any ono' shall vote of at tempt to vote, on any certificate of naturalization not Issued to him, he shall bo guilty of IL high misdemeanor; and either or any of eitherersons, their alders or abettors, guilty of of tho misdemeanors aforesaid, Shall, on conviction, be lined in n BUM not exceeding ono thousand. dol lars, and Imprisoned in the proper penitentiary, for a period not exceeding throe years, 11. Any person who on oath or ntilrmntion, In , or before any court in this State, or officer author-, Iced to nominister oaths, shall to procuro a cer tificate of naturalizat t en, for himself or any other person, wilfully de AC, declare or affirm any matter to ho fact, k owing the same to be false, or shall In like manner deny any matter lobe fact, knowing the same to be true shall be deem ed guilty of perjury ; and any certificate of natur alization Issued In pursuance of any such dewed ' tlon, declaration or aMrmation, shall be null and void; and it shall be the duty of thOcourt Issuing the same, upon proof being made before It that It nor fraudulently obtained, to take Immediate measures for re- 'ailing the same for cancellation; and any person who shall vote, or attempt to vote, on any paper so obtained, or who shall In any way aid In, connive at, or have any agency whatever In the Issue, circulation or use of any fraudulent naturalization certificate, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon con viction thereof, shall undergo an imprisonment In the penitentiary for not more than two years, and pay a fine,•not more than ono thousand dol lars, fur every such offence, or either or both, at the discretion of the court. • /14. Any Assessor, election officer or person ap pointed as an Overseer, who shall neglect or re fuse to perform any duty enjoined by this act, without reasonable or legal CRU-13, shall be sub ject ton penalty of one hundred dollars; and if any Assessor shall assess any person as a voter who le not qualified, or shall refuse to assess any one who is qualified, he shall be guilty of a mis demeanor in office and on conviction be punished by fine or imprisonment; and also be subject to an action for damages by the party aggrieved; and if any person shall fraudulently alter, mid to, deface or destroy any list of voters, made out as directed by this act, or tear down or remove the some from the place where it has been fixed, with fraudulent or mischievous Intent, or for any im proper purpose, the person so offending shall be guilty of a high mintlemeantw, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both, at the discretion of the court. 4115. All elections for city, ward, borough, town ship and election officers shall hereafter be held on the second Tuesday of October, subject to all the provisions of the laws regulating the elec t Oen of such officers not inconsistent with this . . act ; the persons elected to such offices at that time shall take their places at the expiration of the terms of the persons holding she same at the time of such election; but no election for the office of Assessor or Assistant Assessor shall be held under this act, until the year 1870. 10. At all elections hereafter held, under the laws of this Commonwealth. the polls shall be opened between the hours of RIX and seven o'clock A. M., and closed nt seven o'clock P. M. / 17. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Commonwealth to prepare forms for all the blanks made necessary by this act, and furnish copies of the same to the bounty Commissioners of the several counties of the Commonwealth; and the County Commissioners of each county shall as soon as may be necessary after receipt of the Ramo, at the proper expense of the county procure and furnish to all the election officers of the election districts of their respective counties copies of such blanks, in such quantities as may be rendered necessary for the discharge of their duties under this:id. CITY NOTICES Foster's Net° York Store haajnet received another lot of Carpets cheaper, if passible, than any before received. They will be opened this morning. I 1 has long been a great objection to Life Insur ance, that no matter how much a man may have paid on Ills policy, if on any account ho at any time discontinued his payments all the money al ready paid In went for nothing, and was to him a dead loss. This was certainly a real and serious objection. For many reasons a man may wish ec may be compelled to discontinue the payments of his premiums; and that used to mean the forfeit ure to the company of all previous instalments. But now,'" The American," of Philadelphia, has so arranged that Am. its policies are " non-forfeit able ;" that is, after two or three payments of premium, the party is insured for an amount pro portionate to the sums paid, though there to never another cent forthcoming. Bo that there is no risk now la taking out a policy of Life Insurance. Every penny you put Into it is sure to bring a rich return. One thousand Piatwa of Haines & Brother, New. York, were sold In ono year. Not only . are they the cheapest piano in the market, ranging from $375 to $5OO, but have given universal satisfaction throughout the country. Only for sale at C. F. Herrman's Music store, 7th and Walnut. At Foster'sNeto York Store splendid bargains in heavy black silks for Basques. Allentown has an extensive china and glassware establishment where as great a variety and as low prices can be found as In the larger cities. We refer to the new store of Ricbard Walker, No. 40 West Hamilton street. LituZeman cf: Sons' Gold Medal . Cycloyd and Square Pianos arc considered by the most promi nent musicians in the country a first-class Instru ment in regard to durability, fullneSs and bril liancy of tone. They sell One Ifundred Dollars lower than either Chickering'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 affirmation ofi, the. above can be given from citizens of Allentown, Lehigh or adjoining Counties. Come and examine them at C. F.llerr mann's Music store, 7th and Walnut. Sheet 21liate, Books, Music Port Folios, Strings, or anything belonging to a regular Music Store, ran be bad cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. Herrmann's Music store, cor. 7th and Walnut streets, Allentown. Foster's New York Store has just received a splendid line of those very high Metered Japanese Poplins made of silk and linen. They sell at New York prices. More etonomicat, Remarkable Certainty of Prompt notion, In fact, overt' good quality to guaranteed for Men. S. A. ALLEN'S Improved (new style) Hair Re storer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells It. Price One Dollar. ifinanciat anb erommerciat. • ALLENTOWN MARKETS, MAY 19. Corrected every week by Weinshetmer & Newhard Wheat Flour, per bbl Wheat, per llphel,.. .• Outs, FluxnraL " Timothy geed, per buhal s Clover Seed, NVlleut Flour, peLewt.... PerVonnd Lard. • • • ..... 11 In. Eggs. Per dam .PuIAIOPS, per bushel Dried Apples. per bushel. Dried Peaches. " 18, sad, &w. NEW YORK PRICE CURRENT For May lF?rILrl by t lt , e %,odMbo7;fl.o.V.chloam.ya New York. BUTTER.—Orange and Sussex County Palls, choke* rants., Ib, 47®4. bo, l'alr In good 97®12. Common White, 'l5. Susquehanna Co, palls, choice, 445 3 . Do.. fair to good, MOW. Do., Common White, N. Y. State Dairies, Choke and' fancy. 2421. Do.. air to good, :4'23 . Do., common, 2f 6121. N. Y. State tuba. Welsh2o(gX. Do., fair to good, :MOM. N. Y. State Welsh tubs, choice, 51131)20. North Penna. tubs, choice, N. Y . fr i gglo u od s , 2?(P1.2 , 7 4 Western, gold i to t cholcs, 53010. Do., Cimino:l l' l,l74g, .4010. good to 2.11140. Receipts for the paid e p ack a ges fot up nearlyl6,ooopackaes ra incrnam of about 200 a from laid week. Tho Lob o eand for unw cos been good. and prices for really One b have advanced about 2 cent.. per th We have still a good deal of fault to Sod with the qualliy coining forward a good deal of It Ix white and over salted, and buyer. about,' handle this kind of butter aka very wide margin henceforward. CHEESE.—New factory choice and fanny, Den Do fair t good, 1422. good to State Daley good to choice fa ir S. — l 7 o irei e ". well In chaff, 'fides. 17012. Jersey and Penna. well packed In oats, 17018. N. Y. State, well packed ,good order, 16(4117. °Mooed Western, good order. 150 1 7. EGO g—Recelpta foot up nearly IS WU Dote. daring the week which has been the largest recetpc for this salmon of the year. The demand has been fair, hut has not taken off the s tock rapt enough to prevent aeries accumulation, ndfali in prices. A good many western freight eggs are losing !Mayfly and have to be sold to count out. Chaff or Ono cut straw are preferable I to theca In oats, on account of the landing of the latter, but to much care eanot be tak. en baying them packed perfectly dry, If damp It will rot the egg* inn very abort time BRANS.—Marrow choice new, *Muth. CB ms, 2.6002.5:1 Kidtmr,•chuli ‘ e, new, _2.:0163.0a 'Mediums, choice, new. 11 2 1 ' 2.111 lots a nd e . 2 * :nYttf . oft ' ;_7s(V:lin f . air to good. DRIED PltUlT—Applea State, Vi bush. 1415)i Do., Jersey. Ohio and Pennsylvania. 140.15. 14es Southern. IXel4. Illackherries, 2M24.ltrumberrlee, 8. Cherries pitted, 4413. ppm in, , fat , Peac es uniulArk.l_B —Pore e isches weigh , ‘"cso SSEDS. — FIax need.Nlk Nett - Wins. 2.4002.73. Clover, I TILOW—In good barrels. P lb, 10y1 ii iL 3 . O POULTRY.—Lucks alive, II Pair . I. .2-oS C .. c Pres . e alive P ulr, 27 21 . T ig r tko ' rt mi. 1;i:37r.; I I 00. Do., On. Chickens ersey and Bucks co. choteo.'P 61, .2 2-11; Stale and Pa., choice, to oLola Ear 4 pp rtii to r g t o ol co, feA V Tu r r n lietn sea Duca, co, clioice,2sdirN,Stme and s. choice ojfiyil, "dr ea good, 2422, WecteYn, Tale to choice 2412.1 t ucks, fair to coice. IN4 Ueefte, • MAPLE SUOAR—Cholco small and fancy Sak..o.W. tiVAttriud r l n i l a r re, faikl"l" L arge Cak es, go", Remember and mark your Initials or full name on the side of every package, that we way know who It Is from, Rod taiio mark the contente op con t ai ns f every package, that we may know what each without opening every package to dud the kind the euelomer wants, and -send felt Invoice by malt The undersigned would resipectfttlly Inform his friends and chippers throughout the country, that Ito Iselin at the old island. V 2 Barcla atreet, and Is not In any vim pop, nected with the so-ca l led led Orin of 1411 . 10 kCo and is threfore not responsible for fin sko`4 l . consigned to said dew, Uoepanifelly, 11. INLYRIOU. fliarrtageo. DEIST—HEINERT.—On the 17th of May, by the Rev. S. H. Brobst, Mr. Wm. F. Geist to Miss Esther ;reined, both from Longswamp, Barks county, Pa. EDWARDS—OWENS.—On the 17th of May; by the Rev. Jr F. Crouch, in Allentown, Mr. Samuel R. Edwards to Miss Mary T. Owens; both of Slit tington, Lehigh county. FENSTERMACRER—ROBERTS.—On Sun. day evening last, by the Rev. Joseph Dabba, Mr. Jonas Fenetormacherto Miss Annie Roberts, both of this city. ID eat4sl. BUTZ—In this city, on the 10th inst., Mrs. Maria E. Butz, aged 26 years, 1 month and 28 days. MOBS—On the 11th Inst., in Ilanover township, this county, Maria, wife of Mahlon H. Moss, aged 85 years. SIEGFRIED.—On the 14th inst., In this city, Franklin W. Siegfried, aged 24 years, 8 months and 4 days. nix! gtbbertistemento. Ti OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG MEN, -On the Roll g Paselon In Youth and Early Man hood. with SELF HELP for the errlu■ and unfortunate.' Rent in Rented letter envelop.. free of charge. Address,: HOWARD ASSOCIATION Rox P Philadelphia, Pa. May 10-1 r; AGRICULTURAL !MEETING. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lehig h County Agricultural Society will be held on MONDAY, the Met day of MAY next. all o'clock P. M.. at tho office of the Secretary, in the City of Allentown, for tho purpose of adopting a Premium List and making other arrange • mentos for next Pair. By order of the Preeldnot. may 19.2 t JOSHUA STAMEN, gooey. MEETING OF TIRE UNION RE i'UDLICAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The members of the Union Republican County Execu tive Committee aro hereby notined to attend a meeting to be held on SATURDAY, the .4..1 day of MAY, ISA gt One o'clock p. m., at the EAGLE MOTEL, in the City of Allen town. Punctual attendance of all members le requested. ae Business of importance will be transacted. President of may 111-It 0 EOROE DEISM, . T AY IT AGAIN ONLY 300 TICKETS LEFT ! DON'T MISS THIS MANCE POSITIVELY 370 FURTHER POSTPONEMENT The Managers of the COLUMBIA 019 T ENTERPRISE takeed to announce that the Drawinewill ritively place on MONDAY, MAI 24th, DM All tho se who have not purchased ticket. should do so Immedla ely, only SiD remaining unsold. TAO St your last chance. Agents are requested to make t h ei r s full romme of money, dupli cates and tickets unsold no later than Saturday, the WA inst.. In order to make preparations for the Drawing on Monday following. By order of the may 10-It COMMITTEE. DAPPLETON At CO, PUBLISH. • HRH, 90. n and Di Grand Bt., N. Y.. Have commenced the publication of 'APPLETONS' JOURNAL, A IVREA - LP PAPER, Devoted to Literature, Science, and Art APPLETONS' JOURNAL Is a largo sheet of thirty-two pages, IM contents. will embrace : Fiction, In tho form of both Serial Novnis and Short Stories- Essays upon Literary and Social Topics: Sketches of Travel and Adventure; Discussions upon Art, Books, and kindred themes; Papers upon all the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and recreations of the people, whether of town or country; Poems by our fore most poets; and Instructive Papers upon Science and Ed• oration. ILLUSTRATIONS Will form an Important feature. Each number will be an. eompanied by either an illustrated Supplement on. komo popular theme. A Steel Engraving in the best style of the Art, a largo Carton angraied on wood. In the drat number wan comment:tad the now story by the great French writer Victor Hugo, entitled "The Man Who Laughs," for which the French publishers paid the di.tlngulahed Author 300,000 francs. Price 10 Conte per number, or 61.00 per annum. In ad 4 trance. SP T e ' c r i r tTe ' n fo e r ofolge l leift a g y rat :111 1 :31 locratle"ne. THE GARAI' PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGA.GB BONDS UNION & CENTRAL PACIFIC narziw~~ BOUGHT AND SOLD DEHAITEN & BRO., RANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, May 19410 READ AND JUDGE. SCHREIBER BROS Relieving that the nimble sixpence to tho true PHILOSOPHY OF TRADE 4]ooo, selling 1 00, psVus 9 1 . 60, " C a l C 0 13, , 3 60, " par.lhg. In presenting to the public the annexed prices of our stock for the season, we bo a s sor tm en t make the following remarks: We keep up oar as far as practicable embracing every article of both Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions. • Bleached Muslin, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18 and 23 cents. Unbleached Mualin, 10, 12, 14, 13 and 17 cents, Linen Table Diaper, 48, 65, 70 and 25 eta., and $1 00 a yd • Red Plaid Diaper, gG CO a yard. Cotton Table Diaper. 33, 40 and 45 emits, Ticklugs, 16, WI, 25 and 33 cents, best. Blue Cheek. 20, 23 and 29 cent.. Towollngs, 10, 12, 19, 14, 15, It, 17, 18 and 3) etc. a yard . Cambric, 18 and 20 eta. Flannels, 23, 31, 40, co, w and 73 cents. and $1 00. Calicoes, Dark and Light, 10 and 124 ctn. " White Goode. 20, 21, 311. 40, 00, 03 and 73 cents, and $1 00. Fringed Towels, 18, 25, 32 43 and 50e, and $1 CO a piece, Linen Table Covers, 42 00, $2 00. 413 00 and $1 09 a Dle 00 ; Ginghams. 124, 12 111, 213, 31Ikud 40 ohs. Common Delainee, 124, Mk 22 and M els. Alpacas, 40, 43, 00. 01 73c and $1 OD, Striped and Plaid Mohair. 25, 33, 40, 50 and Wets. Wool Detains, 50c, $1 CO and $1 Mi. beet. Lawns, 21, 33 and 40 cts. Ladle. Sackings. II 25 $lOO, $2 25 and $3 CO a yard. Summer Shaw., $4(5000, 4800. 51 0 00, sLlCOand 51800. Balmoral Skirts, 87.4 c, $1 23 end $2 21 a piece. Hoop Skirts, 00 and 750. 51 00. $1 21 and $1 00, beat. ' All Wool Boys' Cassimere, 50 and 80c, and 51 03. Temmertine, all colon, 33 and 00 els, Briff and Plak Cambric. IA and 00 cents. Manialltes Id CO. la 50. 57 OD. $8 03 and $lO 00, • Grenadine, 21, 00 and 03 eta. Black Corded Silk., different Prioe.. Light Summer Silks, Plaid and Striped, and Cherie. • Parasol., all the latest styles at low figures. Late Collars and Luce 'handkerchief+, Black Laces and Fringes, lloalers and Gloves of all descriptions. Coates' Cotton, 7 cents, no imitation. • Colored Cotton. 5 cents. • Alpaca Skirt Braid. 10 cent, a piece. Back Loops, all kinds. Black and Colored Satin Ribbon. White Marsailles Trimmings, Ladles' and Gent.' IC d Gloves. Trilled snake. The above list of Erwin Include. all the loading &Molina that are at present known. But without doubt many novelties will coma out with our later Purchases, which we cannot now enumerate, All we ask lira call and ex amine our clock. No trouble to allow goods. • Respoelfully yours, BCIIIIIIII3IIII BROIL; TILE TIME COMING ! DON'T, MISS THIS CHANCE! NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT ! TIM IIA t EACIERB of the Colombia's Gift Enterprise are pleased to announce that the drawing will_positively place on MONDAY the Tith day of MAY. 1P.. 0 .4 . 2 . gre_ t. sone who have not purchued licketsah r our 40_ I_4 l scaly there beirichnt allsollod l rimbe ta i t tte bo . h tv a t d ew t mthakYebtUhealriLreAtntirnestriAAmlioenty.AdupTcLis _aordtotmicakkeetapm.ta. told a few days before the &awing. to orde lIVILtiOII6 for the same. gard'artieshaving claims against the Enterprise a re . guested to hand them in et theiceminses ogles Immedi a te ly, Br order of the CO/WAITS/N. aprlS IS FINISHED PHILADELPHIA BARGAINS AT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers