Ely YelAl2' Aegister. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY ROBERT IREDELL, JR. TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arearagcs are paid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending.word to this °Mee. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new. TUE CITY Leg Broken.—An aged woman of Allen town, named Mrs. Eckert, while , engaged In pick ing cherries on Saturday last, fell from the tree, and broke one of her legs. Temperance Meeting and Excursion.—The Grand Division, Sons of Temperance of Pennsyl vania, will hold their quarterly session In the Hall of Jordan Division, No. NO, In this city, on Wed nesday, July 28th. Delegates from each Division throughout-the State are expected to be 'present. On the day following they will make an excursion to Walnutport, on the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, under the auspices of Jordan Division, together with the Daughters of Temperance, Ca dets of Temperance, Good Tempters, and the va rious temperance organizations In the Lehigh Valley. A good time may be expected. School Matters.—At a stated meeting of the Board of Control, held on Wednesday evening, Professor Kremp and 11K - 01:1 were voted the use of two rooms on the first floor of the Academy during vacation, for the purpose of opening and conducting German Schools. It was resolved that a tax for school purposes be levied on all those subject to tax for such purposes of eight mills on the dollar of valuation ; also upon all emoluments of °film trades, professions and single freemen, agreeable to provisions of Acts of Assembly made and provided ; and that a tax for building purpo ses be levied on all things made subject to tax for such purposes two mills on the dollar of valuation. Excursion to the Orphans' Home.—An ex ouvsion to the. Orphans' Home at Womclsdorf, Berke county, will be made from Allentown on Thursday, July 22d. A train will leave the East Peun•Jonetlon at seven o'clock on the morning of the excursion and return about six o'clock In the evening of the same day. The usual excursion fare to Womelsdorf is 80.15, but to accommodate those who wish to visit the home on that day the railroad company has reduced the price of tickets to 81.95, provided they are purchased prior to the day above mentioned. Part of the proceeds re alized from the excursion will be donated to the Orphans' Home, and for this reason those con templating visiting the Institution this summer should accompany the excursion party on the 22d. Tickets can be had nt the following places: Allen town, A. G. Reninger, Gro. Kuhl, Charles Christ man, Huber's store, Lawler" S: Steckel's store, J. S. Dlitinger, Second National Bank, First National Bank; Whitehall station, A. L. Newhard ; Meg flied's Bridge, Adam Laubach; Laubachsville, Hon. Joseph Ler:Lech and William Stem ; Cate sauqua, W. IL Lanbach and Mr. Lyttle ; Weavers vine, John Horner. Fire Company Electiona.—The following are the officers elected last Tuesday week by the Good Will Engine Company : President, T. Kleckner; Vico President, John Young ; Secre tary, A. H. Moser; Assistant Secretary, J. IL Elmer ; Treasurer, If. It. &Wallet' ; Foreman, J. Nonnemacher ; Assistant Foremen, D. Mad dun ; Engineer, Harry Mertz ; Fireman, Benja min Landis. The Columbia on Wedueliday evening elected the following officers to nerve the ensuing term : President, E. B. Young; Vice President, Wm. J. Reichard ; Treasurer, W. li. Blumer ; Recording Secretary, A. M. Weikel; Financial Secretary, J. Laßoche; Foreman, W. K. Rube; Assistant Foreman, I. Trozel ; Engineer, G. Brach ; Assis tant Engineers, M. Rhoda, M. Heft, C. Brode, C. Bunke ; Fireman, Henry Rube ; Assistant, S. Iteinsmith ; Trustees, T. Cruder, A. Burger, S. Bolnsmith ; Directors, S. Wolle, E. Reinhard, If. Oberly, A. Zwansig, F.. Sterner, B. Blery, Thos. Davis ; Equipment Committee, J. P. Laßoche, T. Crader, Gideon Mach. Honor to an Allentown Lady.—Among the graduates of the Pennsylvania Female College, at Collegeville, Montgomery county, on July lot, was Miss Ida V. Moser. In reporting the Com mencement, a correspondent of the Norristown nail:ld and Free rrees speaks as follows, paying Miss Moser a well merited and nattering compli moit The commencement exercises on Thursday momiug were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Tolan, of N. J., followed with some beautiful mu sic by the Trappe choir, after which the literary exercises were opened by Miss Ida V. Moser In the " Orationes Salutatorian," in Latin. This sounded very musical, and was doubtless very good, but not being versed in the " mystical lore" we are not competent to judge of its merits. "Life is Real" was the subject of an excellent essay, mild ly delivered by Miss Ella C. Tolan, of N. J. Miss Lane followed with an interesting historic essay, In which she portrayed In a touching manner the life and suffering of that beautiful but unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots. "Education Is to the hu man soul what sculpture is to a block of marble" was the subject of a flowery, beautiful essay,. by Miss Madge P. Walker, of Trenton, N. J. This production was full of exalted Ideas and beautiful *families, and every word was uttered In a clear silvery tone, that was distinctly audible to all parts of the house. Woman—her influence, edu cation and rights, by Miss Ida V. Mouser, of Allen town• Lehigh county, Pa. Thin was, without ex ception, the finest production of this' much hack neyed subject that it was ever our good fortune to hear. Miss Mower's appearance, personally, was so entirely in keeping with her sentiments that all hearts were irresistably drawn towards her and enlisted in her cause. " llor look, hor smile, her motions told Of womanly completertess. While a music as of household 'mks Was In her voles of sweetness. " She is eloquent, brilliant, yet withal possessed of a pure womanly modesty, and a dignified demean or, that our revered Lucretia Mott could not fall' to admire. The degrees being conferred on the graduating class—Miss Mouser having received the jewel awarded for superior scholarship—the valedictory addresses were delivered by Miss To lan, followed by the " Parting Ode," sung by the clans when the audience dispersed, highly delight ed with the literary feast that had been awarded them. Promotions in Public Behoots.—The Board of Controllers at their meeting on Wednesday ordered, upon the recommendation of the City Su perintendent, the following promotions, vlz From Male Grammer into Male High School: C. Blamer. J. Apple, A. Barn., M. Kumla., B. iloylig. 0. &Mawr, ' Henry Ritter. C. Saeger, W. Saeger.—Total 0. From Female Grammar Into Female High: L. Flachol, A. Keck, E. Steckel, AL ICohler, L. Wagner, A. Wagner. (7. Frederick. IV. Newhard. R. Par. M. ()mum, S. Thy- Hug, 1.. Haueman, F. IVilson,—Total 13. First Ward—From Male Secondary Into Grammar Scho . ol: L. Roney, B. Newhard, D. Gallagher, W. But:, 0. Kern. L. Suicidal', W. Hedge', R. Puma, B. O. all. ler.—Total 0.. Third Ward—From Male Secondary to Grammar School: F. Foust, T. Faustermacher E. Miller, F. Millie, E. Stel ler, T. Martin. 11. Witte, L. Long, 11. Lawfer, J. Scherer. E. Ruhe, J. Frederick, 11. T. Rube, W. Ludwig.— tidal 14. Fourth Ward—From Male Secondary to Grammar School: G. Blamer. W. Bodo, W. Hartsell, M. Clirlat luau, IL Horn, W. Trumbour. 11. Grim, I'. I'. Newhard, It. Sterner, A. Gross, 11, A. Gehringor.—Total 11. MTh Ward—From Male Secondary to 0 rammer School: 11. Kramer, C. Borate, J. Scaulln, .1. Nicholer. M. Bach man, Wm. Romig, A. Format, F. Heckman, C. Louden berger, Oath, J. Miller, J. Ilarlacher, E. Smith, A. Kiln°, 11. Roeder.—Total 11. Birth Ward—From Male Secondary to Grammar School: W. Fink, C. Harrison, P. Murray, J. Flood, 11. Ferry, P. Gafferty, J. Coyle. C. Collo, C. Durnlon.—Total 0. . Whole number Into Male Grammar, AS, First Ward—Prom Female Secondary lido Grammar School: J. Dolly, M. lioLoon, Gorman, M. Raft —To tal 4. Second Ward—Prom Female Secondary into Grammar School: M. 'anat. .7, Saeger, IL Krause, C. Welnehel- Dior, L. Moyer, IL Lee, IL Fidler, 8. Itoth.—Total & Third IVard—Prom Female, Secondary into Grammar School: S. Brolost, &Gabriel,. B. Dose, A. Prustormacher, T, Leith, A: Moore.—Total 8. Fourth Want—From Female Secondary lido Grammar School: A. A. 8 , C. F. Albright, L. B. (Newell, C. B. Sheldon, J.B. Baer, B. D. Snyder i; A. M. Glees, L. A. Hoffman, V.•M. Snyder, L. M. Albright, 8. S. Donee limier, C. A. Siegfried, B. J. George, A. U. Shinier, M. .1. Feeley, IL M. Schnunnan, A. U. Newhard, J. E. New hard, I. S. So:toyer, B. 3: Cooper.—TotalBl. fifth Ward—From Female Secondary into Grammar School: A. Becher, M. Londenborger, J. Kramer, M. Da rla, L. Dornblaser, J. Allied, A. Troxell, 11. Leloonring. IL smith, A. Bower, 8:Blotch, M. Dower, A. Bordner. A. Oolver.—Total lL Sixth Ward—Prom Fetal& Secondary Into Grammar School: J. Pottle, B. O'Donnol, A. Dowanil, C. Dwyer, M. Harkin, A..lloNully.—Total 7. Whole number EA Total promoted 117. Those hs Italics are admitted on trial. Improred.—Tho front of tho Aincricon ie reeelvlug a coat of paint which materially Im proves tho appearance of that hotel. Bought Out —Charles Seler has purchased the lager beer saloon on Sixth street, near Hamil ton, formerly under the control of Joseph Lieber- Fbr Europa.—C. B. Zander, local editor of the Stadt mid Land Bole, of this city, sailed from New York yesterday on a four months visit to Germany. Loans Bold.—At a meeting of the American Loan and Building Association held on Monday evening in Reimer's Hall, nine loans were sold at the following premiums, to wit :—four at $72; three at $7O; one at $75 and one at $74 per loan. Religion in Prison.—Rev. W. R. Grics, rector of the Episcopal Church of this city, preach ed In the county prison on Sunday nfternoon last, and gave notice that he would hold service there on the afternoon of every second Sunday. Bale of Unclaimed Prizes.--The Columbia. Firo Company advertise in another column, that they will sell at public sale on Saturday next, the articles drown in their Enterprise and not called for. Among the articles is a splendid rosewood seven octave piano. Serious Accident. —Last Saturday morning Monroe Hcrbster, a carpenter, who was engaged In repairing the hoisting machine at the Roberts Iron Works, fell from the trestle work to the ground, a distance of flfty-six fect, and was so severely injured that his recovery is doubtful. A Rare Treat.—Few cities can boast of such a luxury as is served In Immense quantities by our enterprising townsmen, Dr. W. E. Barnes 4; Bon, at their Artie Soda Fountain. The beverage is truly delicious, healthful and cooling, nud is just what is required these hot days. No pains aro spared to have all the syrups genuine and free from all injurious agencies, and the appreciation of our citizens is attested by the immense numbers of both sexes and of every age who flock to this fountain of health. Our New Band.—lf the visit of the Mug gold Band, a short time since, had anything to do with the re-orgaulzation of the old Allentown Band, we thank them for it—they have done our citizens a favor. The City Cornet, the new band, under the leadership of Peter Henke; is under going a severe course of instruction and already excels In its performances the majority of the brass bands in the State. It will, in the course of a few weeks, be enabled to sustain the reputation of the old band—the best band in this section "'Success be with them. THE COUNTY DROWNED. —On Thursday last, Monroe Henry, of Slatington, fell overboard from a canal boat, at Mauch Chunk, and was drowned. His body was recovered after remaining in the water about two hours. INFANTICIDE.—Amanda C. Printz, aged 20 rani, residing of Beading, was arrested on Thurs day charged with concealing the death of a bastard child. Tho body of the Infant was afterwards dis covered in a sink. ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD.—At Holten dauqua, last week, a lady was struck by some empty cars and thrown into the middle of the track and twenty-seven coal cars passed over her. For tunately no wheels passed over her, but she was injured internally by the shock. She was doing as well as could be expected on Saturday evening. „IMPORTANT NOTICE.—After to-morrow fire per cent. will be added!) the amount of U. S. tax due and unpaid at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. Tax-payers will save consid erable by attending to this matter. .There will be no individual notices served upon anybody, the Revenue Department having ordered instead the printing and posting of band-hills In every district. Plc-Nec, The United Ancient Order of Druids of Easton and vicinity will hold a grand plc-ale on the Bethlehem Island on Thursday, August sth. The association has engaged Meyer's Philadelphia Brass and String Baud, for the en tertainment of those who desire to participate in dancing. The arrangements have been perfected and nothing will ba left wantao that would add pleasure and enjoyment to the occasion. NEW ROLLING MILL.—The Bethlehem Iron Company have a strong force at work putting up their new rolling mill in South Bethlehem, which when finished, will be the largest mill of its kind' in the United Btateb. It le to be 400 feet wide by 000 feet long. They Intend to manufacture all kinds of railroad iron, and also steel rails, if prac ticable. The girders, &c., ore all to be made of iron, which they are now making in their rolling mill THE NEW RAIL ROAD ACCOMMODATION TO PoTravms. —The new accommodation flue to Pottsville will be made by means of the Market train, which will leave Pottsville at 5.95 A. in stead of 6.30, as formerly, and arrive at Reading in time to make a connection with the 7.20 Accom modation train from Reading, and returning leave Reading for Pottsville, on the arrival there of the Reading Accommodation train, at 8.15 r. at., arriving at Pottsville at 9.40. Bxesu•Dr. —On Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, the morning coat train ran into the rear end of the Empire train, at the curve on the Le high Valley Railroad near Bethlehem, breaking up the cars lu a reckless manner. No one was hurt. The truck was cleared by 11 o'clock. At Cala sauqua the engine Quakake had several care off the track, blocking up the down track and detain ing the down noon train thirty minutes. NEW LOCOMOTIVES.—The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company received a new engine, No. 125, named Wysanking. Bhe was built by William Mason and is the heaviest six-wheel connection on the road. There will be a new passenger engine out on July and It will take Desmond's ex cursion to Wilkesbarre. It has been named New Vork and is the largest passenger engine on the road. Mr. Mitchell, master mechanic of the Ma hanoy Division is the builder. ACCIDENTS.—Mrs. George Keir, of Ore field; while picking cherries, on Thursday last, fell from a tree and broke a leg and sustained other serious injuries. On thetame day a son of Mr. Keiser fell from a horse and broke an arm. On Batuiday a small child of a family named Behmitzer, living on the Lehigh mountain, fell Into a kettle of boiling rico and was severely scalded about the upper part of the body. FATAL ACeIDENT.-011 Wednesday after noon last a man by the name of Sheets from Nock amixou township, Bucks county, who was engaged In hauling hay from the field into the barn of Mr. Owen Mack in Hanover township, near Bethle hem, fell from a loaded wagon and injured him self so that he died a short time thereafter. It ap pears that the deceased was In the habit of coming into the Eastern portion of this county every sum mer and assisting the farmers In haying and har vest and that he was hard of hearing and did not notice when the wagon upon which. he sat struck a stone, the jerking of which caused hint to fall off. He was a married man, Industrious and much re spected by all who knew hint. ItErour OF COAL transported over the Le high Valley Railroad, for the week eudlug July 3 1869, compared with same time last year : For Week. For Tear. Total Mahauoy 13,954 00 156,335 18 " Beaver Meadow... 6,923 04 179,302 03 " Mauch Chunk 124 04 " Upper Lehigh " Hazleton " Wyoming Grand total 37,035 15 1,048,832 00 Same time 1868 53,744 12 1,347,972 07 Decrease LEIIIOII VALLEY IRON TRADIC.—Pig iron transported by the Leblgh Valley Railroad Co. for the 'week ending July 8, 1889: From Carbon Iron Co Lehigh Valley Iron Co Thomas Iron Co Lehigh Crane Iron Co. Allentown Iron Co Roberta Iron Co Glendon Iron Co • Bethlehem Iron Co Other Shippers Total SUICIDE. - Henry J. T. Druckenmiller, formerly of Emus, committed suleide in Phila delphia on Tuesday morning of last week, by hanging himself to a bedpost with a clothes line. Ho had been much depressed In spirits on account of business, which Is supposed to have been the cause of the net. He was 44 years of age and leaves n wife and several children. Ills remains were interred at Ennuis on Thursday.—Kcirs. STILL. ANOTHEU NEW BANE AT FOOELS VILLE.-Mr. Franklin Knauss, clothing merchant of Allentown, and also nt No. 152, North 3rd St., Philadelphia, in co-partnership with Philadelphia capitalists, intend to open a new Bank of "Green back issue, and discount at 4 per cent. per an num under the' " United States Independent Bank ing net" with a cash capital of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with the privilege to increase it to one million, five hundred thousand dollars, under the title of Franklin Knam43 & Co. This makes the third bank for Fogelsville. AN EXPENSIVE CALF. -- John Yetta, of Chester county, while working in his bars, threw his vest, which contained In the pockets $l4O In money and a number of promissory notes, over a stall. When ho again picked up the vest he dis covered that a calf confined In the stable had made a meal of that part of his garment containing his' treasure. The calf was immediately beheaded for the theft and three $2O hills were recovered which, with a little patching, were made passable. The rest of the money and the notes were entirely de stroyed. The notes will ba paid by the drawer's. The total loss will be $BO In greettlocks. PEttSONAL.—We learn that the HON. E. A. Rollins, late Commissioner of Internal Revenue Is now acting as Tresident of the National Life In-, ,surance Company of the United States of America, at the Company's Branch 0111ce, in Philadelphia, during the temporary absence in Europe, of the President, C. 11. Clark, Esq. Mr. Rollins has been an active member of the Board of Directors of this Company since its organization, and In giving to its Interest the benefit of hie personal co operation, and the advantages of his enlarged eX perlenee and extensive acquaintance, we confi dently look for a renewed impetus to be given to the already unprecedented progress of this great National Institution. MANY FARMERS are sadly puzzled to know what methods to adopt . to' keep the bugs from melou and cucumber vines. The following preven ye was recently communicated to tli,rl New York Farmers' Club by a gentletnas: of Forest Grove, Nca,• Jersey : "The safest and surest remedy Is fresh charcoal, pulverized. Dust it on the 11111 when the seed is put in, and again when the plaids come up. If washed oil by rain repeat the opera tion. Plants thus treated are perfectly safe, and even when covered with bugs they will often dis appear on the first application." Another remedy Is to saturate corn-cobs with coal-tar, and place then: In the hill, near the vine, but not touching it, and It Is said the bugs will soon disappear. Frxe HARVEST WEATII Ell. —Last week, with the exception of a few gloomy hours on Fri day, was the carnival of the fanners. Early and late all were at work securing their hay or cutting the ripened wheat. We suppose that as much hay was stored away In Bucks county last week as to any like space of time for many years.' It was all gotten In without any Injury by rain, and that is a great matter when the crop Is not super abundant. There Is yet a good deal of timothy to cut, and the dry weather Is causing it to ripen rapidly. Much of It will be ripe enough for seed by the time it Is mowed. There are yet many far mers who insist that hay is all the better of being well ripened before cutting, but not so many ns there used lobe.. Wheat matured very fast during the week, and toward the latter part was dead ripe. There is still a good deal to cut in various places. The straw is generally heavy, and the yield of grain will be tolerably good. Wheat will not be a large crop, but rather above the average—prob ably fifteen mshels to the acre through the county. As the price is now lower than it has beets for some time, the fanners will not be in a hurry to thresh it out. Oats Is still green and will not he ready to harvest before the latter cud of this month. There will front appearances be a putty good crop this year, and the quality will he such that a half-peek will be a moderate feed for a horse. Corn comes on moderately well ; the ground is getting too dry for potatoes; and the pasture is in loony places rather short.—Roeks Co. Intelliyoneer. Wheat will do better than that to Lelllol. The average for the county will be at le:bit twenty and probably twenty-live burhelu to the acre. Urtewnre Cor.ator..--Among the inatitutionu of learning of 'Which our Slate may justly feel proud is Ursinus College, at Freeland, Montgom ery county. Access to this place Is had by rail over the Reading Road to Perklomen Junction, thence via Peritiomen Railroad to Collegeville Station, which Is a short walk from the village.of Freeland. •Urslnus College was formerly known as Freeland Seminary, and under the control of Rev. Henry A. Ilunsieker was one of the most popular Seminaries in the country. A few years ago it was purchased by A. 11. Fetterolf, A. M., and its educational capabilities were increased, and it soon became more popular than ever, intro ducing every new appliance or system which the progress in education Into required, and the num: her of pupils increased even beyond the most san guine expectations of the Principal. Last Winter the name was changed to Ursinus College, under which It is still conducted by Mr. Fetterolf. The groundt; are beautifully situated, in au attractive and healthful country; the buildings ate arranged with a special view to the comfort and progress of the students, and we cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who have sons and wards to educate. The-Full term of the Academie Depart ment opens Monday, August 2. For further in formation we advise the reader to communicate with the Principal, Whose post-Mike address is Perkiomeu Bridge, Pa. SIAIIE CONVENTION OP School. SUPERIN TENDENT.4.—A circular has been Issued by J. P. Wle wham, Superintendent of Common Schools of Pennsylvania, from which We learn that a State Convention of School Superintendents will be held at Harrisburg, commeneleng on Tuesday, July 20th, at 2 o'clock P. M. The purpose of this Con vention is the transaction of business, and the se curing of as great efficiency us possible In the ed ucational work to be done during the present term of the Superintendency. A new educational cam paign Is about to be commenced hi this State, and success cap only come upon the projection of a good plan and Its vigorous execution. The fol lowing questions will come before the Convention for consideration : 1. Examinaliontl.—Should there be any change lu the character of examinations, or in the modes of conducting them? Can we Improve our mode of certificating teachers ? Can our standard of estimating the qualifications of teachers IM made more uniform ? 2. Pisitations. Can Superintendents employ their time better than in visiting schools? How can the most good.be done on the occasion of a visit to a school isistitairs.When should our County Insti tutes be held, and how should they be conducted ? Can anything ho substituted In cities and large towns for the County Institutes, us now conducted, which will be more to the professional advantage of the teachers ? 4. Reports.—What facts Is it most essential for Superintendents to report I Are the forms for re ports now In use the best that we can adopt Have we any (twins that are mincceessary, or are others needed ? 5. General in iu Edurnlion.—What cau 'Superintendents do to Induce the people to elect better school directors, or to induce them to take m'oro interest in education In addition to these inquiries, which embrace tbo special work of the Superintendency, the opin ions of the Convention will be solicited In reference to the following toplet: 1. Superintendents in relation to County Normal Institutes. _ 7,5013 10 7,115 10 505,328 11 9,544 01 200,234 09 2. Superintendents In relation to State Normal Schools. 8. Defects In out school law•, and remedies for them. 4. Defects lu the working agencies provided by our school law, and the remedies for them. 5. The educational work before us for the next .14,080 10 210,638 02 three years Every Superintendent in the State will be ex pected to be present at the Convention. Princi pals of Normal Schools and all other friends of education will be welcome. Free return tickets have been secured for mem bers attending tip Convention. Tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad will sell excursion tickets to members at the following points: Allentown, Reading, ' Norristown, Pottsville, Lebanon and Iturnmelstown. We have no doubt the Convention will be large ly attended. • Tone. .1020 ..Vai 3=5 MUNIFICENT GIFT.—Robt. 11. Sayre, Esq., has presented to Lehigh University at Bethle hem, an obscryatory with a complete set (gas tronomical instruments. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.—A serious accident occurred at Trexlertown on Tuesday morning. Franklin Marstclier, a miller at Cedar 'Fountain Mills, had his team hitched at the hotel and when the passenger train approached the horses ran off, and Mr. Marstelier, in attempting to stop them, was thrown under them, severely bruising him about the head and injuring him on the body and Internally. Hopes are entertained of his recovery. THE COAL TEADE.—The Pottsville Jour nal of Saturday says:—" All the:collieries aro in operation In this region, except ono or two, caused by local difficulties. It has, however, been a broken week on account of the 4th of July. In the other regions, all are at work except the Dela ware and Hudson, and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western companies, who will not accept the basis. The great demand for Lehigh coal caused the operators in the Lehigh Region to comply with the terms proposed by the Workingmen's Benevo lent Association. The supply last week wail only 26,190 tons behind the supply for the correspond ing week last year, and the whole supply Is short 561,109 tons." The Journal repeats Its advice to purchasers to lay in their supplies during July and August, as the price of coal will be much higher In the Fall; Coal is now selling by the cargo de livered at Philadelphia at $6.75 for broken, egg and stove, $5.50 and $5.75 for chestnut. MISCELLANEOUS.—IL is predicted that the wheat crop of Chester county will be the largest ever gathered. A Williamsport Infidel robbed the .missionary box of it Sunday school In that place. Jacob Shearer, Esq., of North Wales, Pa., •had his skull fractured by the kick of a horse. He Is still In a critical condition. e The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have for bidden all trains to be run over the Delaware at Easton faster than at the rate of four miles an hour. Trains are to come to . a stop at the bridge, and then pass over at the above speed. Nine horses In the livery stable of Wan. Perry d• Co., Norristown, were poisoned one evening last week, by being fed newly cut grass. As soon as the horses were discovered to be sick remedies were applied, and all but three recovered by the following morning. One of the three, a very val uable horse, belonging to Joseph Long, died. Joint Teauy, Sr., the oldest man of Norristown, died in that borough, on Thursday lust, in the 08th year of his Z. Leidy & Co. have sold the farm of Dr. Joseph Thomas, in Rocklin', two miles south of Quaker town, known as the Ileacock property, containing 148 acres of land, with saw, chopping and oil mills, to Joseph S. Angeny, of Doylestown town. ship. Dr. Thomas takes in part pay a tract of 020 acres of timber land In Wisconsin. Ellis Micelle], of Quakertown, fell from a door In the second story of Bt. John's Church, In that place, on Tuesday evening last, and broke his arm above the elbow. Twenty-two of Atte stables of the Bucks County Agricultural Society, at Newtown, were destroyed by fire on Saturday evening last, and several others were torn down to arrest the progress ante flames. • • Tobias Wornunt's store, at Rlegelsvllle, was robbed, on Tuesday night of last week, of dry goods to the value of between three and four hun dred dollars. A ehild of James Bulger, at New Hope, one day last week, was burned to death while attempting to kindle a fire rtth kerosene. The Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Com pany's foundry, at Scranton, Pa., was destroyed by lire on Monday evening. Loss, 90,000; insured In• New York comp hies. An explosion, caused by llre dump, occurred the Empire Colliery, near Wlll:esbitrre, on 310, day. Eight men were Injured, but It Is thong none fatally. OUR N.INEMBORS =EI EASTON, PA., July 12, 1862. —Fires are becoming a matter of disagree ,mtv tvequeney m MIK Ince at present. 'MUM. are the favorite materials used. Three have gone up during the part week. —Base ball hardly holds itS'own this year. All the cripples have enough of —There was no regular celebration of the 4th of July In Easton. —We find the following notice in the Arco rec.,: Mr.—, editor of the—, has return ed from a visit to a watering place In New York State. We simply add that some editors return three o• four times a day from their visits to places where very little water Is to be obtained, whisky straight being the favorite beverage. —The hay crop in this county is immense. The cows and horses look jubilant. —Bethlehem is to he taxi:4'oll'Bly : borough X, 1 per cent.; bounty tax, per cent.; head x ii , ii—they tax men for haring beads, It seems engine tax 3 per cent. —Some twenty persons are now in mourn ing In this town, over the fact that they played with tire last Monday and got—burnt. —Easton is filling up with gentlemen of the. clerical persuasion. It Is a favorite resort for them In July. The college commencement draws a large number. A big time Is expected this year. Dr. Cotten has left Scotland but is traveling ou the Continent. —Rev. Dr. Borrowes •lins sailed for San Francisco to resume the presidency of the City College. Ills loss to Easton is felt. —The Rev. T. H. Reardon, of the Roman Catholic Church hi this place, has gone to Europe for the benefit of his health, after nearly 20 years labor in Easton. lie was greatly beloved by , his flock and by the pratestants of the town, for he was more charitable toward oilier people than the ijority of those who graduate at Mayworth —ln the absence of Rev. Dr. and President Cotten in Europe, Rev. Dr. Lyman Coleman, the eminent geographer of Palestine, will deliver the Baccalaupeate sermon.on Sunday, July 25. This - year we &peet the of the best commencements we have ever bad. Rev. A. H. Kellogg, of New York, preaches In the evening to the Brainard Society. Twelve students are to graduate. Wood, of the Free Pretog, to to deliver the master's oration for Franklin Hall. De is one of our very best speakers. —The Y.. 31. C. A. have been holding open air prayer meetings at prominent places In town. This Is better than berating the churches for being handsomely upholstered. • —The teachers of this county were put through the motions, I. e., examined by the County Superintendent, lust Friday. " Served 'em right, { ' say the children, "they make us suffer examining us, now they'll know how It feels." Couldn't the Superintendent have selected hotter weather for the task? —The Presbyterian Church of Harmony, N. J., celebrated the 4th of July on Saturday week, and netted 6400 as proceeds from dinners and sup- —The wife of the• Rev. Mr. Weiss, of the Centreville and Mt. Bethel Reformed Churches, died very suddenly June 20th. —The Methodist churches hereabouts have been casting a beggarly number of votes on Lay Representation: South Euston 17 for and 4 against; Phillipsburgh 36 for and 8 against. There must be very little Interest hi the matter, as in the Phil lipsburg): church they east but 44 votes out of a membership of over 300. We have not seen the Easton vote. —While on church matters, I will mention an evil that is very common in Easton. We some times read of deceased persons styled the late Mr. Jones, or the late Mr. Smith, but we know many persons who are living to whom thls word should ho applied, as they are always late to church ser vices. We can excuse a lady for being late to church because they wish to show their now shawls or the perfect cut of their new basques about the waist ; but a man has no excuse fur this sin except laziness. However, let us give every one their due. We must cou fess that nobody in Easton is ever late at a circus or theatre. . DELAWATti. I= —The parsonage of the old Swedes Church, (Episcopal), a mile below Norristown was de stroyed by tire on the 6th. The loss Is $3,000. The furniture was saved, though slightly damaged. ' —The Pottstown Bridge Company has de clared u semi-annual dividend of fourteen per cent. • —Lira Ellis' dwelling and store house a Limerick Station wns destroyed by tire ou thesth Loss 63,000. The building bin' just been coin 'Acted. _ —The corner stone of the Soldiers' Monu meet was laycd at Norristown on Saturday eve rang last, under the auspices of Post 11, G. A. R The ceremonies were varied by music. =1:12 —The race which took place at Ritter's Driving Park, at Reading, on 'Wednesday, between "Joe hooker" entered by Anson Depart, and " Tormenter ' ' 3 entered by Frank Wagner, resulted In favor of the former. Time-2.30;(, 9.131,14. —A valuable horse, six years old, was stolen from the field of Charles A. Kline, Esq., of Klines ville,,Greenwlch township, about a week ago. =EI —The largest income In the Fifth Collection District is returned by B. N. Farren; of Doyles town township. It amounts to $101,784. There are sixty-five persons in the district who return incomes of over $lO,OOO for 1808. —Bucks county is building a new Hospital on the Alms House property near Doylestown. It was begun last year nud is still in an unfinished condition. The!dimensions of the building are 45 by 620 feet. CORRESPONDENCE Rouen's FORT), PA., July 8, 1869. Editor Register:—lt was my good fortune to at tend the Seventeenth Annual Commencement of Pennsylvania Female College, now under the able management of Prof. J. P. Sherman, A. M. The exercises were held In Trinity Christian Church, at Freeland, Montgomery county, Pa. It was a rare Intellectual treat, and was very creditable to both teachers and pupils. After a voluntary on the organ, the Rev. Mr. Toian offered au appropriate prayer. Then followed the essays of the young ladies, interspersed with excellent music by the Trappe Choir. " Orationes Salutatorim," The .Jrationes by a.. was delivered with grace and dignity. "Life is Real," by Miss Tolan, was an essay of real merit, and the delivery was easy and natural. "Mary, Queen of Scots," by Miss Lane, wits listened to with attention, showing that the writer bad enlisted the sympathies of the audience. "Education Is to the Human Soul what Sculp ture is toe Block of Marble," by Madge P. Walker, was a well written essay abounding in sound prac tical thought. It was spoken in clear, distinct tones. "Woman, her Influence, Education and Rights," deserves more than a passing notice. It was a splendid composition, logical, argumentative and clear, and delivered In a style suitable to the sen timents of the essay, with an earnestness which showed that the writer deeply felt the sentiments she expressed. The degree of A. B. was then conferred upon the graduating class, and the degree of A. M. was conferred upon several graduates of standing, among whom the writer noticed the name of Miss E. S. Price, one of the teachers of the College, who delivered the annual address to the Alumme the evening previous to the Commencement, and which the writer heard very highly commended. "The Valedictory Address" by Miss Tolan, was also a fine production, and delivered In gentle and feeling tone suitable to the occasion. She paid well merited tribute of respect to Prof. Sherman and his eflicient corps of teachers. Altogether the exercises were highly Interesting and reflect credit upon the Institution.- After the' close of the exercises the Alummr, corporation, clergy and other Invited guests par took of a bountiful repast at the College refectory. The jewel of the Phi Theta Delta Society was conferred upon Miss Ida V. Moser for superior scholarship. A gold medal was presented to Miss M. P. Walker by a friend as a mark of appree la tion of her musical abilities. CITY NOTICES Eminent New York and Philadelphia Phyidelai claim that Dubois' Mlonisquol Powder actual cures Cancer. It Is advertised In this Issue. No one thing has so cursed the dry goods busi ness In Allentown and has contributed so much to prolong the reign of high prices among usl , as the' mixing together In one store of batter and black silks, lard and linen, molasses and musllns, sugar and shirts, pepper and pins, soap and shawls, eggs and edgings, flour and flannels, tea and tiekings, candles and ell6Si nieces, beeswax and buttons, alspice and Alpacas, &e., &c. It Is a fact that cannot be successfully contradicted, that wherever you tlnd the dry goods business in the band's of grocery stores, you always tint that dry goods arc sold at outrageously high prices, being generally exchanged for butter and eggs and made to bear the losses these grocery' stores are con stantly sustaining from paying as they do here, the same price for mere grease that they do for butter and for bad eggs no they do for good ones. Foster's New York Store has nothing to do with s ruinous mixing of dry goods and lironerlu His customers arc not made to pay the losses on poor butter and bad eggs. Even farmers having eggs and butter to sell can make a great saving by disposing of them at the stores In town at a little below the regular price for cash and then buying their goods at Fosters. "So accurate Is this science (Life Insurance), that nn Ito:Aut.-km.lA 01••••- which are based on such calculations, and there In no class of licennlary Institutions that arc nun certainly destined to become universztl."----Ilbe Barnes' " Life at Tldree-seare and Ten." A safe Investment ou life Insurance is made dotibly safe, If It Is made with ouch ti roinPanY as "The American Life Insurance Company, of Phil adelphia t" the rapld Increase of whose list of In sured tceffiles to the correctness of Mr. Barnes' Kedletion of the destined universality of life in surance. • Dote! Do 11.—We duplicate the Idea of going away from Allentown for malt liquors, when such pure wholesome and Invlgontllng beveragea na Wise's ale and porter arc manufactured In our CM Desiring to Increase our business and believing that In• making ourselves known to the public through this medium it will In a measure tend to secure that end, we therefore call your attention to our varied toil complete stock of muslias, sheet ing, tieklugs, linen and cotton table diaper, Coca, ginghams, all kinds of dross goods, lawns, white goods, all kinds of linens for men's wear, black silk, parasols, fans, hosiery and gloves of all description. While In the city of Allentown it will always afford us pleasure to have you call and take a look through our stock. We will spare no pains In making It to your advantage. Yours respectfully, SCIIIIEIIIE4 BROS. 'A/Iva/own has an extensive china and glassware establishment where us great n variety and as kW ogees (•an be found us In the larger cities. We refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. .10 . West Hamilton street. Shed Maxie, Books, llusie Port Folios, Strlngs, or anything belonging to a regular 'Ninsie Store, can be had cheaper than anywhere clue, at C. F. Herrmann's Music store, car. 7th and Walnut streets, Alb:Mown. 'Otte ihiJamand Bartell of Ilutrcn ..(;BrolliZT, New York, were sold in one yt'tli. Not only are they the cheapest piano In the untritet,,rtulglng from $375 to ssoo, but have given universal satisfactiOn throughout the country. Only for sale at C. F. Herrnian's Music store, 7th and Walnut. BUSINESS NOTICES Jacob Harky (long and favorably known for his air dealing) dealer lu Watches. •Jewelry, dr., has re nave.' trOm Market street to 13:11Chestuitt street. Phila. teed las advettleouteut lu this Issue. • There are ninny hair preparations In the market' but tome have Nu desirable effect upon the:hair and mc s alp nx Ilull'x Vegetable BicMau Bair Itouewcr. Tranaformation.—The " Transformation Scene" " Mack Crook" of which we used to hear no muck mint have been a wonderful thing Ind wo doubt if it was anything MOM WOllll,llll than $Oll.lO of tho .• transforma tions" made everyday at Oak Ilan, Many a matt goes In there looking so rough and threadharo that ono would never suspect the smooth and lin'lnTOUtt heart ho racers with Ilia "old tintbo4;" and no .1111,1 out to a few mill. nice looking so "spruce" nail gentlemanly hint ten to one you would tako him for °olio( the proprietors.' The only part not much " transformed" Is the " pock. et"—fur tho ulna gads lu his now breeches "almost as much money" w ho had In dm old ones, and counting to the breeches themselves. by George. Ito bas mom money. 714 Constitutionally Odious.—No two ports of the human body more strongly sympathise together than the Stomach and Liver. When ono is deranged the other is generally out of repair. And at no other period of the year are they so liable to become deranged no now, and thus lay the foundation of disorders which will rob life of Its pleasures, and perhaps, end lu death itself. The atom twit now requires an auti.bilions tonic, the liver needs tuning immediately, and tie flood ought to be cleansed and purified. Perhaps you do not realize the force of this pagt,meuti but, nevertheless, the necessity rot' observing It does exist. Be warned lu time, and seek safety mud ex • cmption from disease by using IBISIILEWE HERB BIT TERS every day regularly, It hi a certain cure for all diseases arising from a disordered stomach and liver, and a reliable protection to all who are constitutionally moats. posed to bilious cOmplabits. Mr. &lads: I have used the MlTEmir obtained (iota you nodal.] them to bean they are recommended to ho. I rotted one bottle to afford too coualderublo mild, I reel ae 0101101/ Cannot do very well without theta under my presout etato of health: D. iluaion. No. lit South Sixth St., Philadelphia. Paator Baptist Passyunk Church. lino her o e c ntLEFEET4 ,l :8 /fowling ,sertisement : Afore Ifeonomicql, Retnaaable Certainly of prompt action, In fact, every good quality le guaranteed foe MD. &A. ALLEN'S Improved (new dee) Hair Re- orer or Droning. (In one bottle.) Every Druggist sells . P.Ooe Quo Donnie, - • . seienrn; Salt Rheurn, Skin anit male Meenees, 'arra Wed co red.—Seo teellmo HALtosuur.Towirsurr, Lehigh Co., 0ct..:11, IF,G9. t tx with n valetat feellai that I feel able to tonko the owing state vent for tho benefit of those who are suffer- g from Scrofula and other Chronic Diseases. My wife d hoe. suffering for seireral years from tumors or swellings on her neck which .after a time would gather and discharge matter, leaving a running more. s.bet hod been treated for snore titan a year by most eminent physi cians without receiving any permanent benefit, her disease becoming worse, until she had five of these running sores on her neck, when I employed Dr. li. D. Linmaker, under whose treatment Idle ...nem' to ImproVo very fast, the cores on her neck to heal, and all her Impleacant and din agreeable nymph.mc gradually to disappear, until her health aeon restored, which wan to about 'four month, I feel perfectly }untitled, after having tried the treatment of other physlcianc In recommending all those who aro auffer- Id from Scrofula or Chronic Diseases to Dr. Longaker for treatment, with a firm belief that they will bo sat fird, be:milted and coral thereby, as my wife baa been. [Signed,] JAMES DARNER. Dr. ❑. D. Lout:alters olllce Is on dm East side of Sixth street, bet %Veen MIIOIIOII and Walnut. Allentown. afinancial anb Conuitrrrial. MI s Mone r" r, • ALLENTO\VN MARKETS, JULY 7. CufTretert creTy lord by IVebaJAM.or & Ayewharf! Wheal Flour, per bill Wheat, per bituhel, " Timothy Seed, perl2oKhol Clovur Soot!, Wheat Flour• Per r‘rt• • • • Cora Meal. '' • • Butler, per ',poll Eggs: PerdoZoli Potatoes, per bushel Dried r yulen. per bushel Dried eadies .• FEW YORK' PRICE rUERENT It, Ilot• I::4` . 6 3 4,Y,.thil'c l uttofag e a‘r a ci=i, kl L. l g j Barclay New• York. BUTTElL—Chentingn Del. and C ount coo Cog pails, cholco,• llo,•. - 8701 , 10.•,.p . o. nor to good, W®36. Common !moutons white, =WI . 81:11quehalMft Ijo, palls, choice, sos@4o; falrneirtiod;s44.l7. t Common bottoms White, 27032. YI • Kato Tuba-choice pillow 3.10:1t1 N . Vf, alc %ten, gra 4 OVI V C ' er State Firkins choloN.•.yellow 12ablyping &WOO. D. Nato. good, tkil&TL• ‘Western, YUJI., • choice, yellow g. 90. ' Do., fitletto good, M• conamon aud lrR Receipts doling en Week (milli,'" I.6,PCD Packages The demand has been light on all grades, °adopt strictly prime. lowk coaling forrd, Is mostly of lower grades, the choice packag nibat come Pi pro quickly picked up at our outside quoted prices, CHEESE.—Now factory choice and fancy, Do. fair to good, 19®r / ,wState Dairy good to cholco Valli. Do., poor to good 10012. N. Y. State skim. med. 407. Iterelplel heavy aud prices declining. Ell US. --Jersey and Penna. well parked In chair, ?doe. Jersey 00.1 PODIA. well peeked In oats, 24(5,25. N. Y. State, well packed, good order, 22021. Ohio and Western, good order, 196322. Receipts have fallen ol(nnd the demand Increasing has caused n moult better feeling prices have advanced about 2 cents per dorm shire our last ad are Clueing arm with an upward tendency. ithANS.-31arrow choice, new, Tt bomb. G 2 lha, 2.00245 Kidne choice, new, 2.4 0@2.130. lidedloins, choice, new, 2.2q2.f y, lon. l'en,choice, 2.2.102.40. Do., fair to good, 2.1am02...20. 511 zed hots and common, 7. 1 41.0). FRUITS. —Red and White Currents Cre Ih f0R124 Block Commitsgo Vali; Cherries "t' Ili .`((2.i; Whortleberries ij bushel gisigoU,ont Lawton Blackberries In (mart boxes 11l pplrt i 1 bushel rod and block FRU RU IT—Apples Fame State, 'Si bosh. 1.1.01 2 DO., Jersey, Ohio anti Penusylvoitia, 14014 i, Apples Southern, 12612. 4 . Blackberries, 21091. Raspberries, 44(Putol. Cherries, pitted, Peaches annealed, 100 - 4.15 Peaches ..... led, '3512. BEESW A X.—Pure, 1! li,, 41gooln. SEEDS.—FIat need, elie 2.5062.0). Clover, 1: 1411. TALLOW—in geed barrels. 71 110, POULTRY.—Ducks alive, pair, 1.0101,50. (le,. 2. l 4xcg i l i to. .All,i o Tiorket i s, IL 1i(u1 In, tante per &g. 1 _41:! Remember and murk your De., or trill Immo on the side of every package, that we may know who It is from, and niolo mock Inn contents on Hoe tide of every package, that we linty know u lota catch contains fi ne r wt opening every Package to lad tint kind the cuquiner wants. uud send full Invoice by mall. The undersignml r0, , DOtlf1111). Inform his friends and shippers throughout the conntry, that he is still at the old stand. Id Barclay street, and Is not In any way con nected w all the so-culled firm of Helfrich, Hilbert & CO.. %DOI Is threfore not responsible for any goods conslguNi to MOM lain. Ite.opecatilly, .1. It. HELFRICH. FISHER—PHILLIPS.—On the 10th of July, by the Rev. Henry B. Townsend, at the residence of the brides father, Mr. I. Charles Fisher of Albany, New York, to Miss Ellen Elizabeth Phillips, of Phillipshurgh, N. J. w 033 sabbtrtiormento rrtWO TEACHERS WANTED AT -A- COVLAY.—One to teach a Meloct and one to teach prlt Inniry school. Applicants taken tl TttesdY. ul7 • 4). L. fiC iI IIIIEIBE a It, S J ect y. FOIL SALE.--TIIE SUBSCRIBER offers for enlo Ills superior eix mule toatt„ .. with bar urt: 17eMa r lill - o . tiftti,ago{ ralging from tax to eleven years, mut will bu sold for wont of work. Apply to. DAVID IL, July WA' Palo Forge, Berke cuenty. U lismiLTS Lnle Freeland Seminary, FREELAND, MONT(IiiMERY CO., 1,.1 Full tens of the Academic Department opens MONDAY .tl'" u5.r.2.1, ISM For Catalogue etl req.. the Prluclpul July 14.t0 A. 11. FETTEROLF. A. _ _ NACHERS WANTED. • T E ACHERS • The D Peyton: of lieldelburg School Dbitrict deolre to employ nine 1i.111 . 111 . r0 to take rilUtiteofth o nclioulu of ...aid liktrlct for tho ennuinit term. The I intuty Super intendent will attend to the exasninatiou of applicauln uu Friday, July :11011, kW, at o'clock u. tit thu public him, of Peter 31iller, to Suegersville, lu bald towunlilp. School term mid hultiry Niteroi. Pp tinier of the Board. jolt' 11.3 w 'CMOS. If. MOSSER. SecPY• PITIILIC SALE .... WILL RE SOLD at public sale SATURDAY, J PLY 17th, ut 1 o'clock 1., M., at the house of the Columbia Fire Company, Hamilton. street above Seventh, Allentown:, the balance of the drawn in the COilllllillll Enerprise nut culled tor and bought in by tine committee o , as f t ollows: line piano, grain drill, patent hay rake, threshing ma chine, itendlu horse p.m cr, corn shelter, plow net single silver mounted harness, half dozen parlor chniirx, tele•a• mete, nasal a number of other artlolea too nunneruns to mew. TNTARI.ISUEI► IN 1851. It HAWN' A 1.. e t k .1 . A1;0 13 11 Alt L 171_Y , Invites his patrons and the public generally, to We N o w Store, No. 11:MCIIES'EN uT PH ILAPELP/11 Ay where they, will Mal n largo and well relined stork oT• 31,1 N DS. WATCHES, CIAICIiS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, at Moderete N. It. ATCIIES :tea JEWELItr tarefully:metired, J EWELIIV ull,l SILVER WARE of all kinds. inello• to jut) , 14.61 :HALMS VEGi TABLE E V CI L. lAN HAIR lIEN SW RENEWS THE IFAIR TI) ITS ORIOINAi, COLOR WHEN GRAY. - • Renews the nutritive matter which nourlehos the. heir. • ; RENEWS 771 E ORHWTH OF THE 11.1111 WHEN BALI). Henewn the brash, wiry hair to silken sofiness. BEAUTIFUL lIA IR DRESSING. • One oltlo shows Its effect, It. I'. HALL & Co., Nnshaa, N. 11., Proprietors. For b.& I,y all druggists, July 11-1 m pvirEnisTlNG to CAPITALISTS! VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The utalereignell MINN at private vale the real estalL torolnaller described; ritual° lu the tuwukthip of Ilauorer .ehligheurtuty. l'a.. Cot!WON{ The FARM is lu the highest state of cultivation, &Hof it having been thoroughly Ii within u year. 'lila located along the canal, within ono tulle awl a balf-of Allentown, Fad possesses 0110 of the 111104 Mitea for orecting n furnace, relllnßß tullYor other manufacturiug establislancut, of any point better. IE/0 , 1011103d Mooch Chunk I a large portlou of it could be prolltably cot up Into building lota, and front Iln proximity to the largo manufactories at Allentown, the lots would moot with ready sale. Tin luiprovements athereon consist of two first class BRICK DWELLI ICUSES, a Brick Wash House, two Stone Hwelling Houses, two large Barns, Blacksmith shop, large Li w Ligon mhed, coru crib, and other outbuildings. The Int. proyeinents are all In good repair. There is also a first class water power on the •premiSes, Excellent Springs,. Owl 11110 W l'ollllllolliOng HOMO, The faint is well adapted to dairy purposes on account of than puro Buries Water. It also coutulus uuu of the [Most Trout Points Ct the State, Terms will be loath , to Malls the purchasers. Porsuns desiring. to purchase will be taken over the property of any time. For further Information call upon o to write to R. CLAY lIAMERSLI July , 14.2m] Attorney at Law, Cutasaunua, Pa. A R GENTS 'WANTED FO CHAMBERLIN'S • FOR THE PEOPLE, • CONTAINIXII • Ittatructiona and , PraCtical Forum, adapted to every Elnd of Ilumineso, and to all Btu Suttee of the Union. • BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN, , Of Om United Stale* Bar. '• There uo book of t h e kind which will take rank with It fur authenticity, intelliruce, and coutplutenese. Thlaftifl Sitt.1 9. 1111,e,,111,167,1i thoklnd pnbii.hea . for PRACT/CAL V./N• I'Ygr nod laJoel what ojtnliody need. for i dtai use. fralh i fd Thle7TftV.:ii:e aTtiTiVe ' llJu ' g ' igee .riagg . . Musette• and the Chief Justice and entire Bench of Connecticut. Bold only by Subscription. AGENTS WANTED EVEHY - WHERE. Bond fur Circularti. 0. D. CASE & CO., Puldishere, Hartford, Sotto No, 1 gp r gco :it., Now Turk Cincinnati, O.; &ad Ideal°, 111. . • - : : CAUTION. , • • " Au old low.bOult. published maul fours alto. has laot been hastily re-Issues' " a stow book " without oven • imitable revisiou of-Its obsolete aratenienta. Do nut eon- Could that work with CHAN aunLln u LAwaloon Yoh TYR PEOPLE. ' Julyl4-1m 111000, I 2), paying 141, 221; '• 3 111, • • 4 1)2. • 5 (11 , nI Illug. IS (11, • ftlarria.gro j EWELEK PRIVATE SALE 120 ACRES * °° 4- ) Ilgriculturar. BAUGH'S HAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. STANDARD WARRANTED Wo offer to (armory, the preseut fall nelson, BAUOII4II iAW BONE SUPER, PHOSPHATE of LIME tot being Itlighly Improved. RAUOIVX RAW R0:11: Scrim Piles Padre Is, as Its memo Indicates, prepared by dissolving Ilaw Bones In 011 of Vitriol—that Is, Bones that have not been deprived of their organic matter—tho grease and glue—by latrning or halting. It, therefore, presents to the use of the farmer alt the valuable properties of Itaw Bones In a highly concen trated form—rendering It at once quick In action and very permanent. • *it - Farmers are recommended to purchano of the dealer located In their neighborhood. In sections whore no dealer la yet establinlied, the Phosphate may be procured directly from the undersigned. BAUGH & SONS, MAN U FACT URERS OFFICE, NO. 20 SOUTH DELAWARE AV., PHILADELPHIA IMPORTANT . TO FARMERS! CALIFORNIA AND OREGON SEED WHEAT AGENCY Wo furulsit Farmers with tho BEST SEED WIIEAT IN TIIE WORLD redly free fr.tn litsectiform orLollier Impurities grown how AUSTRALIAN nud CUILI Seed, yielding. on CM= SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE Aud weWhlug al POUNDS TO THE_MEAHURED BUSHEL Tbo Earn of Wheat, when lecture, aro letualli eleven or who beaten long. Jar Pot up and 'wordy tied aud scaled in ilium ban.. and Cen t by mn it Cr,! to nit part,. of countrit; nu to colpt of price. 111111:1 SAMPLES IoCTS. EACII I BAGS 60e. eodp EACII Or to larger quarktillee al maw:amble tale. MID= CALIFORNIA AND OREOON SEED WHEAT AGENUY, SAN FRANCISCO, MEM= BOWEIVIC COMPLETE MANURE, I=l HENRY BOWER, Chemist, 15=1 MEM .Super -Phosphate of Lime, Anionia and Potash WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION Thin Manure cuutalus all the elements to produce hag crops stall kinds, and In highly recomtneuded by all who used It, also lip distinguished chemists who hare, by en alysis, tented Its qualities. Packed In Ulll/11 of hI his. each. DIXON, SHARPLESB & CO., AGEN 8, 89 South Water and 40 South Delaware Av., =I For lotto by WILLIAM REYNOLDS, 79 South Street . 11NLIttort:„M_A. Fur tutor: walla, uddroou Bear Utur • (nothing TINE VERY BEST THE CHEAPEST, THE MOST 13 . 1: A U FFUL AND 310 ST DURABLE CLOTHINU, KEYSTONE HALL. BA.LLIET & AG LE lave the largest, Lest aud ceapest stock 14 CLOTIIINII , yer got up lu this elty,llllli sell Uouds to their Ilue, email as COATS, PANTS, od all other Oooda pertaining to II EN . B WE A FOR LESS MONEY, ban you can buy elsewherein Eastern Pnuusylvaula No. Slop Shop muds Goods sold. CLOTHING MADE . TO. ORDER. We keep cnontantly on baud a large and elegant axxurt• ueut of and have which cuittowerc can make their aeleetloux and have thew man up on short netlce. Their Gutting Department is under the supervlalon of GEORGE K. REEDER, who boa bail many year. experieuco In the tailoring bust new and who will bo pleased to receive the calla of hla former patron.. •SiTAII work warreuted to be of the very beat. Call and ace our new 0 'STOCK. received et the KEYSTONE HALL, • No. 24 West Hamilton Street next door to the Oerman Reformed ,Church, ALLEN TOWN, PA. A lull assortment of Ceuta' Furulahlug Goads always an Laud. AARON lIALLIET, may 12-lf GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! CLOTHING! • CLOTHING! OItAND EIPRINO AND SUMMER OPENINO. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES T. OSMUN & 00., Succeuars to Metzger & (Mann. A . 11 G A I N•S GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM IN REINER'S DUILDINO, NO. 43 EAST HAMILTON STREET, I= We would Inform the citizens of Allentown and the our rounding country that wo aro propan;d with a largo stuck of goods for • • • • SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, . . .. . bl 4 ' ffdi gull offer them to the public la re 00.002 el p eel. • a axe who buy their Clothing ready-m ule. they •ro itroPnreff i. offer UMW AINS. WHOLE SUITS MADE TO ORDEU I COATS, PANTS AND VESTS Cut nud undo lathe [Mont style, and by Otabeall workmen OP - • / CLOTHING, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, le larger than It ham been before, and wo Wood to sell at Ter, IiHALL PROFIT/I, and glvo our cuelomors t 1 o beuo gt of our low gumboil.. Great quantities and varielleivt NECKTIES, CUFFS, COLLARS,. Aml everythlug lu lho IluO of GENT'S FUR.VIBIIIIYO GOODS HEN'S, YOUTHS', HOW, sod CHILDREN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING, CONSTANTLY ON HAND - door Don ' t Come tith x t Me treel vise., N. 4.1 limit Hamilton street, third . . ... T. Ormork Jacon U. 843101,L; MARTIX LYNX mar 91. tr July 7.3nt CIMECEMBE VESTS =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers