Etc I.ttigt littgisttr. PUBLIIIIIIID CYtti WKI , NIVIDAT DT ROBERT IREDELL, JR TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arearages are paid, except at the option or the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please scud us their old address as well as the new. TIIE CITY Removal. The publication office of the LEHIGH REG- Itasca lute been removed to the Register Stationery Store, first floor, Hamilton Street, two doors above Sixth, lu the building formerly occupied by Young & Lentz The Money Market. Change is plenty—that is, change of the weather. Muldenburg College The second session of the current scholastic year of this Institution opened on Wednesday last. We arc Informed there arc about one hundred and eighty student& in attendance. Book Agent Wanted Wanted, a good reliable agent for the sale of ono of the most popular and at the same time most valuable works ever published. Apply at the Ream= Book Store. Loans Sold At a meeting of the American Loan and Building Association held on Monday evening, eleven shares were Bold as follows:—ten at $75 and one at ii 39. Claps for Counting houses, papers of every kind, drafting materials, sta tionery for ladies, penknives, scissors, razors and pocket books can be found In variety at Iredell's Stationery Store, In building formerly occupied by Young 6: Lentz.—Adv. Allentown has an extensive china and glassware estab• lishment where as great a variety and as low prices can be found as In the larger cities. W. refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. 4(1 West Hamilton street.—Attu. Scci, rlet Fever In consequence of the scarlet fever prevail ing to a considerable extent In this city, the Board of Control requests parents, In whose families the disease has appeared, not to send their children to the public schools during the continuance of the fever. Old Ofiriattnas Thursday was Twelfth Day, a day which Is not, now observed in this country except lu some of the churches, and in the almanac It is recorded as Epiphany. In England It Is another Christ mas, and Is called both " Old Christmas" and " New Christmas." New Hat and Cap Store E. II Mathews has opened a new hat and cap store at No. 23, North Seventh street, near the old Allentown National Bank, where he Is selling so cheap that everybody can afford to buy a new hat and cap. Give him a call and be satis fled.—Adv. [dcc 8-it* A Series of Sermons Rev. W. R. Grles commenced delivering a E cries of sermons ou Scriptural characters on Sunday evening last, at Grace Episcopal church. These sermons will be delivered regularly on Sun day evenings, and, doubtless, will Incite great In terest. The subject for last Sunday evening was Eve." Laat Notice The Allentown Water Company gives no tice that all persons indebted to the company for water permits can nettle the same by calling on the Treasurer, at the County Commissioners oilier, between now and February Ist, after which the unpaid accounts will be hauded,to a Justice of the Peace for collection, and twenty per cent. will be added to the bills. Co mp im e ta ry We return thanks to the Philadelphia Phese for the following unsolicited puff : Since the advent Of Robert Iredell,Jr., In Allen town, the citizens of that place have had, what they very much needed, a live and energetic news paper. The Lehigh Register, of which he is editor and proprietor, Is one of the best of our State ex changes, and Is well calculated to meet the needs and requirements of the people of that section. As a result, we are not surprised that its subscrip tion list Is steadily on the increase. Union Baying and Budding Aasociation At a meeting of the Directors of the Union Saving and Building Association held last Thurs day evening, Elias Mertz, Esq., was chosen Sec retary, and James S. fiery, Esq., Solicitor. The next meeting of the Association will be held at Alderman Mertz's office Monday evening, Febru ary 7th, and in the meantime those who wish to Join the Association should make no delay in handing In their names with the Initiation fees. Meeting of Soldiers On Wednesday lust a meeting of the Soldiers of Lehigh county was hold in the hall of Yeager Post, G. A. R., - for the purpose of preparing peti tions to Congress asking the passage of the bill presented to that body by lion. G. W. Schofield, granting one hundred and sixty acres of public lands to every honorably discharged soldier or sailor, who served In the lute war, or their heirs. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Mier, of War ren county, and petitions. ware signed by those present. A Splendid Piano Linderman & Son's Gold Medal Cycloid and Square Pianos rank among the finest instruments in the country. Their brilliancy and fullness of tone Is not surpassed by a concert grand piano at double the price. Mors instru ments of this celebrated snake have been sold In Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than of any other manufacture. They can be used many years and dot become airy, as most other pianos do, In only a few years. Come and examine them at C. F. Herrmann's Store, Seventh and Walnut streets.—Ads. EntertaintneniB Rev. Dr. Wlnets, of Philadelphia, a very , accomplished lecturer, will deliver a lecture In • this city on Thursday evening next. On 'Friday evening, an entertainment will be given in Bt. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mr. Willard, of Philadelphia, will exhibit his In teresting and instructive series of Stereoscopic Views, and the choir will perform some beautiful selections of vocal and Instrumental music. Dome open at 0 o'clock, performance commences at 7. Admission 25 cents. Tickets can be had at Herrmann's Music Store or at Leiscuring's Book Store, and at the door on the evening of the enter tainment. Roll of Honor The following constitutes We Roll of honor for December. The names printed In Italics arc on the roll for the second, those accompanied by an asterisk for the third, and those with an obelisk for the fourth time. Female High Sehool.—L. Busse, L. Fische:, A. Hersh, A. Keck, A, Strassburger*. Nees CAammar School.—H. Stiles, J. Reuter, IV. Trumbore, R. Sterner„ 11. Kramer, F. Heckman, R. ()cringer, H. Moyer. Female Grammar Sehoola.—l.. E. Busse, A. Knoche, J. M. Knecht*, V. S. Roles, L. V. Clewell Shinier, A. A. Salter, M. J. Cooper, L. C• Martin{, Ella qabriel, 31. Siegfried, E Stellwagen' A. Kern, T. Leith, J. Fink, A. liorrietnan, A. Moe Per, A. y Roney, .T. Kramer, M. Davies, E. J Scholl{, T. Gramme". Bra IVard.—G. Kern, 0. 0018,J. Newhard, J Osmun*, A• Healy, E. Knerr, M. Hutisberer, B Peters. Second Ward.—W. Stein, A. Donner. Third Ward.—E. Evans, S. Evans, S. Walter, A. ICiehline, It. Frederick, E. Young. Fourth Itard.—M. Trumbore*, W. Wolf. F. A Bair, 11. Mohr, C. E. Shimert, C. E. Sussman* Orieu, D. J. Cole, L. E. Yenstermacher. Fifth Word.—D. Smith Howard Bflitth,J. Smith W. Andrews, C. lipeobf,J. Frederick, C. Berger H. Mullen, M. Koch, M. Beck*, M. Knauss*, A. Mauler, A. Bute*. Sixth IVard.—E. .1. Hartman, Lillie Hartman, Joseph Hangen, William Barnes}, T. Cassity* Blaney Borueman, Howard Miller. Diaries Reduced. Diaries for 1870 can be had at the ItnoisTnit Store at reduced prices. Many Things Allentown has a skating rink. At least that Is what the proprietors call It, .though it has as much resemblance to the rinki of Chicago and Montreal as an exhibition enclosure has to a cir cus tent. There's nothing in a name, but we hope for the sake of propriety people will call itiby no more affected name than a park. Tho ice men are enjoying better 'health, at present, and hopes are entertained that they will eventually recover—all the lee they might have gathered had the weather been as it should have been. Speaking of the weather, what a multitude of sins arc laid at the clerk's door. Whether the charges are just or not, it Is not for us to say. There's scarlet fever, dull business, sore throat, coughs, colds and consumption, spoiled meat and many other articles to numerous to mention which will be hunted up by day of salt, all of which are blamed upon the fickle disposition o f the weather. And we suppose next summer the high prices of Ice, peaches and mint-juleps will also be placed to the same account. It's human nature. Locals—that is rektl, live locals, such as make the hair stand on cnd—arc very scarce. In' the language of a contemporary, if something don't soon happen, why—something won't Imp pen, that's all. Our old friend George Hare, the celebrated Astrologist from NorYlstown, is, at present, lo cated In Allentown. George tells wondrous things of what has and what will happen. As he in herited the power of conversing with the stars from his mother, who can wonder at his unheard of manifestations of a celestial gill. George is something of a poet, too, and we always take pleasure In reading his advertisement as It is ever headed by those beautiful and original lines, "Come linen to what I have to say, You will think of me some future day." The partnership heretofore -existing under the name of Birchen & Rudolph has been dis solved. Mr. Birehall will continue the business and settle old accounts. Our prison has twenty-nine guests, rather a small number for n county of our population, but Merl our palatial Jail was only built to accommo date Party. LEHIGH COUNTY COURTS JANUARY TERM Commonwealth ant. William Mansfield. Charge —Assault and battery on onth of Franklin P. Smith. Bill Ignored by the Grand Jury. Com. ngt. Andrew Domes and John McGinley. Charge—Rescue of prisoners. Defendants plead non unit contendere. Tito Court sentenced them to pay a floe of $lO and costs, and undergo. Impris onment for the period of four months. Corn. ngt. Wm. Mansfield and Edwin ShilTert. Charge—Assault and battery on oath of William Mertz. Edwin Bhlffert, one of the defendants, plead non unit contendere, and was fined $lO and costs. COin.agt. Same. Charge—Assault and battery with Intent to kill, on oath of James M. Wilson. After having heard a number of witnesses defend ants entered a plea of non cull contendere, where upon the Court sentenced Wm. Mansfield to pay a fine of $lO and costs, and undergo an imprison ment for the term of one'year and four months, and Edwin ShitTert, the other defendant, a fine of $lO and costa, and Imprisonment for the term of eight months. Corn. agt. James McGccver and John McGtnly. Charge—Assault and battery on oath of Patrick Mefilosky, police officer. Defendants plead non snit contendere, whereupon the Court sentenced each of the defendants to pay a floe of $lO and costs, and undergo an Imprisonment for the period of four mouths. Corn. ngt. 'Edward Rogers. Charge—Selling Iquor without license. Found guilty, and sen enced to pay a fine of COO and costs. Corn. agt. John ilaggerty. Charge—F. and 11 Continued. _ Com. ngt. Wm. Smith. Charge—Surely of the peace on oath of Sol. Delbert. Defendant plead guilty, and was !sentenced to pay the costs and cuter Into a recognizance for good behavior for the period of three years, In default of which defend ant was sent to Jail. Jan. 7, the Court order the prisoner to be discharged upon condition that he leave the Jurisdiction of this court, to be arrested and Imprisoned immediately upon being found within three months. The criminal business having been disposed of, appeals from Justices ivere taken up. Benjamin Yeakel agt.Charles Deisher. Claim for hay taken from the farm of plaintiff by defend ant while tenant. Verdict for plaintiff for $80.23 Jonathan Seibert ngt. Joseph Vcrdic for defendant. George Ilenu and wife ngt. Mary Gangewere. This was nn action on the MEC for Slander. Plain tiffs alleged thaE the defendant had said that the plaintiffs had stolen eggs from defendant's barn and clothes from her line. The counsel for de fendant alleged that defendant was of weal: Intel lect and not responsible for her conduct; to prove which lie called the defendant herself. Verdict for plaintiff, six dollars and costs. PhlAlp ;%tarketfer agt. The Township of Lower Mneutigle. Thle nalon'wite brought to recover the value of a mule which plaintiff alleges was lost through the negligence of defendants In Permitting an excavation to remain In one of the public roads In said township, Into which the mule fell and was Injured. On trial. THE COUNTY = A brown mare, with whito spots on her forehead Old breast, and without shoes on her hind feet, was stolen from Joseph Lindermuth, of Upper Bern township, Berke county, on Sunday night last. A reward of $25 hun becu offered for her recovery.—]trading Star. ♦ WOR4 'OF ENCOURAGEMENT. Our friends who patronize our Jobbing de: partment can have their work executed promptly at short notice, notwithstanding the large amount of ordeis we now have on band. Although we are very busy we have facilities for turning out much more, In the best style and at living prices. OM Last week we mailed bills to a number of our subscribers for subscription. The amount of each Is not very large, but the aggregate is a very con siderable sum. We, therefore, hope those who have received them will not treat them in :ticking manner, but will send us the stamps at once and prove themselves good Christians. IMI=! At the last stated meeting of the P. 0. S. of A., No. 110, held at Town Hull, Slatington, on Wednesday, December 29th, 1869, the following afters were elected:—P. P., Isaac M. Cassell; P., IV. Rodger Williams; V. P., 11. A.Berkemey er ; M. of F. and C., 8. 11. Behueek ; R. 8., J. K. P. Bebeley ; F. 8., Levi Gornian ; T., D. E. Kist ler ; C., James M. Moyer ; I. G., Edwin Seibert ; 0. G., Paul Kressly. = transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad ter the week ending'Jan. 1, 1870, compared with name time last year : For Week. For Year; 12,091 00 40,400 00 1 .... 7 ..31,056 08 115,820 07 Total Wyoming Hazleton.. " Upper Lehigh " Beaver Mead0w........3,605 03 49,158 04 Mahanoy 6,633 10 33,593 09 " Mauch Chunk 38 11 161 04 Grand Total Same time 1868 lucre Ise. Dtcrtado DO YOU SNOW A BETTER OIY.T ?" " We learn that Me. De Armand, Stearn Power Printer, Hudson St., Pldiadelphia, yesterday presented each of his employees with a policy of Life Insurance In the American Life of Phitudel plda. Such generous acts in such trying times as we now experience, betoken a warm regard for the welfare of the employees us well us true busi ness tact. We know of no other Christmas gift which will be bettor appreciated or be more warmly remembered."—(Forney's Press, Decent- Iser Mb, 180.) This kind of a Holiday Gift bears with It In trinsic'value and the best vlaites of the employer. .% should be happy to record such an act of gen erosity In this place, and we coanuead the Atneri lean Life of Phila. and Its agent, Dr. Wm. J. Ro mig, to their 'THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1870. A correspondent informs us flint David Derr, of !if axatawny, slaughtered a hog on the ad Inst., which weighed six hundred am! fortpeight., pounds. This cannot be beaten In any of the sur_ rounding townships. S. W. Burcaw and Henry Hitter have sold a lot 23 by 230 feet, ou Water street, to Charles Leith, for pl4OO. A. Gangewer has bought S. W.Bureaw's lot on New street, between Jackson and Union streets, for $6OO. Thomas Mohr has sold a vacant lot of ground on the South side of Chew street, between Ninth and Tenth, to M. S. Weidner, for $5OO. Valentine WcaTcr has sold a frame d*elling house and lot of ground on Ninth Street, between Waindt and Jackson, for $l7OO. GOOD ALE. Wise has the reputation of making the best ale sold hereabouts, and be Is sure to keep It up. He e ls not a man of great acquisitireness and will not let his brewings deteriorate for the sake of putting extra profits Into his pockets. Ills ale, porter, sarsaparilla and mineral water call be de pended upon as pare and wholesome. It will, therefore, be wise for drinkers to buy nothing else. —Adu. SUSPENSION OF THE "EVENING SPAR." The Evening Star daily newspaper of R iad log which was started on December 20th. suspen ded publication on Saturday last until, according to the editorial announcement, "such time as different arrangements can be thady with matters pertaining to the internal arrangements of time office." In another part of the paper the state ment la made, upon the same authority, that the pubileation'wlll be resumed In two week's under the proprietorship of a new firm. C. I). Elliott, one of the cditotli, announces that his connection with the pumper has ceased,•" the step being taken with a view to assuming another and more lucra tive situation." During the brief period which the sprightly little Star WllB in existence, It made it good Impression, and gave promise of becoming decidedly popular. With such a creditable coniinStiecnient it Is to be regretted that the enterprise could not hare been suceesfully carried forward.—Reading Tinto,. The following case; lately decided in Chester county, before Judge Butler, will be interesting to the public : Joseph P. Iritson vs. Yellers d Jones.—This is a suit to recover the sum of $1,1115.00, with interest from January, 1857, tlc said note having been given as part of the purchase money of real estate of defendants. The question Is one of underbid ding at a public sale. The defendants were owners of the old Ellicott property at Avondale, Londongrove township. On December of 180 they exposed. It to public sale. It was first put up as one tract, but, failing to find a buyer, it was then putt up In parcels.. Mr. Wilson, the plaintiff, had purchased the mansion tract for $l4O per acre. Ile gave the note in question for part of the purchase money, and paid the same when it became due. Ile afterwards learned that three gentlemen were present who hid for this and other tracts, and who, in fact, were merely under bidders or " puffers." On learning this, Mr. W. Immediately gave notice that he would not take the property and demanded to be repaid the :amount of the note. Ott refusal he brought tits salt. The law.ls well settled that If a party pro cures men to bid up a property, and the person who buys Is deceived thereby, ho cannot he held to his bid. It vitiates the sale and makes it void. The Jury found a verdict for the phonon - fur the full amount of his claim. I= , A.Ceompanying the message of Governor Geary is the report of pardons granted. We do not find in the list any from Lehigh. Northamp ton had two prisoners pardoned. One was Ilenry Smith, convicted of larceny in August, 1867. Ile was pardoned February 23, 1809. Reconunended by R. L. Brown, •W. W. Schuyler, It. Green, John H. Hanoway, James L. Selfridge, Daniel Desh, Chas. Warner, G. 11. Schweitzer, J. D. Schweitzer, Jns. L. Mingle, Henry Wolf, Adam Rainey, John J. Otto, 11. J. Reeder, Lewis Gordon, and other citizens of Northampton. Reasons : Smith was convicted upon doubtful circumstantial evidence; is a young mau, with an aged mother, a sister, and a crippled brother depending upon him for support and having served three and a half years' imprisonment, the law was fully vindicated. One year and nix months remitted. The other was Charles Churchill, convicted of larceny April 27,1867, and sentenced to fourycars In the Eastern Penitentiary and to pay a fine of two hundred dollars. Ile was pardoned on the 21st of October. Recommended by J. W. Mahan, Richard Vane, Thomas 11. Parrish, M. S. Quay, W. 11. White, J. B. Dellaven, C. 0. Bawl, Rubt. T. Gill, William B. Sipes, and other reputable citizens. Reasons: Churchill had always been a man of good character ; and committed the offence of which ho was convicted whilst under the influ ence of liquor and bad associates ; his Imprison ment was a source of great affliction to a very re spectable family, and had endangered the life of his sister; and the ends of justice bad been met by the punishment already suffered. OnC year and a half remitted. =EI The annual meeting of the Lehigh County Bible Society wee held on Saturday evening, Jan. Sth, in the Presbyterian church, Allentown. The toddling woe opened with tinging and prayer. The niinutes of the meeting held during last 'ear were read uud adopted. The following named persona were constituted annual members of the Society by paying 'sr, cents each, viz Mrs. Isabella Sadler, Nelson Weser, Conienius Rondthaler, C. Pretz, Rev. W. R. Grit's, It. K. Baehrlc, Charles Gorauflo, Robert McAllister, Ellen McAllister, leurietta McAllister, Rev. J. F. Fahs, Rev. J. Yeager, Rev. Dr. F. A. Muhlenlierg, Rev. S. K. Brobst, Tilghman Horn, F. P. Jubst, Maria Newhard, R. Siegfried, E. C. Wood, Anna L. Romig, Rev. J. W. Wood, E.'ll. Ilarlacher, Catherine Ilarlucher, Dr. J. Romig, Mrs. Matilda Romig, Miss Tillie Romig, Anna Romig, Mary Goranflo. Joseph Young contributed one dollar ns a donor don. William Goma) contributed the sum of :30 to entitle him to life membership of the Pennsylvania Bible Society. Hereupon the society proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year with the following result: President—Rev. Joshua Yeager. Secretary—B. F. Trexler. Treasurer—E. B. Tlarlacher. • . Managers—Christian Pretz, James Unger, Rey. J. F. Faits, Rev. N. B. Strassburger, Dr. John Rotnig, Win. J. Hoxworth, Rev. W. R. Dries, Bcnj. Btettler, Tobias Kessler, M. D. Eberhard, Joseph Young, James Roeder and Peter Weida. The following report of the Treasurer was than submitted : Iwo. OR. Jun. 1. To balance on hand as per cost report.... •• Cash received al the annual meeting..... • • " Cush received of Miss Mary Aim Oorando as donation to the Pennsylvania Bible Society.... 9000 •• 10. Cash received at the general Bible uteet• lug In the liermau Reformed church. Al. lentos., AI " 12, Cush received of W. D. Morris. member" hip 2.5 " Cash received of Jacob Miller. Hanover. for Ilia membership May 5. Cash received of J. Eikkenhurd 75 " It. Cash received of Rev. Mennig• collected In the St. Paul Luth. church. Allentown 951x1 • ' Cludi received, collected ku the St. Peter's Loth. church, Allentown 1 73 •• 17, Cush received, collection in the (truce Episcopal church. Allentown 0) " CliSh received of 11. Kurt.. Hanover, for • Life Member A 1 , 0 " " Carth recelved of Alm. Marla ea go. r, letdown. for life Iniquber 5 al •• " Amountcollected in' the Schteuer'• W church at hit.Moullny meeting 17 its •• •• received of Rev. Yeager. collected In the Lehigh church m fa •• •• (legit received of Rev. Yeager, collected' to church 13 10 • • " Cavil received of different ner•oto. At Ku ttual members at the debts:nem v ille mect• lust 5 7.5 Cavil received of NY. Andrew., collected at • Ironton 10 07 Jour 1. Cob rec red of Jacob Stump, itit tu.s• pt...... A ‘tt. ID. Cuxh ti received of f l 11 1 :!L' B r o r :17)1U r i. i ' tfchurch, A ileutuwit .58,791 12 248,133 04 .20,079 14 172,900 06 I=l By ot hooka given away grattoo4y Donation to the Petotayirania Billie Society Donation to the Peutirylwattin. Iliblo Society lor, Mist liurantlo tai Freight on hooka 112 Caolt paid to 11. F. Teenier for printing tart:ilia!, 4 ,11 $9,710 10 76,879 18 Total ftlio Loa•log a balm:K.olu the hood., of the Ttervotror of CIS IT On motion the above report was uecepted . and Joseph Young and Dr. John Romig ,tppoluted as auditort.. ltetolved, That the aunt of $9O be appropriated to the Pennsylvania Bible Society, for the purpose of coustituting Rev. E. S. Btrassburger, 'Win. J. noxtvorth and Rev. S. G. Wagner, life members of said society. Reaolved, That u committee of five be appointed to ace every pastor attic county and request him to take at least one collection during the year for the benefit of the Bible Society. Rwofued, That a meeting be held on some Sot• urday afternoon hi the Interests of the Bible C 09613, for the purpose of exciting more Interest among the people. Addresses to be delivered and time and place to be selected h the Board of .Ijan•ger•. Closed with prayer.' A LAROF, rourcEit I= =I THE TALISSIAN OF BUSINESS SUCCESS_ We have received from W. 11. Bixicr, Esq.,_ of the Easton Daily Express, a neatly printed little book with the above title. Its object in mainly to advocate the claims of the newspaper to be the only legitimate advertising medium, !mato place In the hands of advertisers, in a permanent and attrac tive form, such arguments as can be adduced to prove that advertising tins paid—thus exerting an Influence to Increase the number of thorough-going and persistent patrons of the press. The book also contains some valuable sugges tions as to the method of advertising, which, If adopted by business men, will tend to make their advertisements more effective, and not only be the means of benefiting them but publishers as well. I= Last week many of our town subscribers failed to receive Tun REGISTOII because our regu lar carrier was prevented, through sickness, front going on duty. We apologize for the loss to sub scribers and hope the difficulty may not occur again. We are always grateful to our subscri bers who do not receive Tilt: REOISTIIR WIIO report the fact at our oilier, so that we may he enabled to rectify the dereliction of duty upon the part of I= The " Old Maid" Cards, sold at the Its:in:l -TER store, have become so popular and have cre ated so large a demand, that the publishers arc behind with their orders. We are promised them In three days. On New Year's eve, to, Andreas', a private dwelling about two miles from Slatington, where the young, men congregate yearly for the purpose of thing olf the old year, an accident occurred which will probably prove fatal to a young man named Lewis Peter, lie having been wounded In the groin while lie and another were playing with the ntoeks ofthelr guns—the ❑muzzles toward them. Slatington Yew. Dr. E. L. Acker, of the Norristown RegiAter, contemplates building n new office in Spring. The Independent, of the sonic place, has Jost removed to new quarters. The scarlet fever prevails io 13ethlehem. The employes of the Lehigh Crane Irdu IVorks are on a strike. 'l'ho Roberts Iron Company have about, $60,000 worth of iron laid np:twaiting purchasers. As many of the Companies are compelled to sell at nine months it requires an Immense fortune to run a furnace. A double track of the Lebanon Valley Rail road Is now being put down between Lebenonnud Paltnyni, under the superintendence of S. G. It is rumored that the wages of slatemakers and quarrymen, working about Slatlngton, are to he reduced to $1.75 a doe. Black velvet is said to be the most popu lar material this season for ladies'. hats of every shade ; after it conies felt, black, grey and brown. —Carton Democrat. That editor's ideas of color arc rather obscure. Being an unadulterated Democrat and abhorring everything lacking virgin whiteness, we suppose lie does not trouble himself about colors. The Ileimbach slate quarry is being worked with a full force Ibis a biter. During the past season this quarry has been very much Unproved by the introduction of steam power. They have got the best engine in the slate region; are now rigged for sawing school slate, and have their saws running every day for that purpose. The slate are used at Lerch's factory, near Daniels vine, and at Geo. Coilln 'a factory, near the:same place. The Ileimbach Company will put up a factory of their own this winter for nmhufactur lag school slate. The Ifelmbach Is a premium quarry.—Siatingion News. 'REPORT OF TIIE COUNTY SUIt The report of State Superintendent Wicker shnin embraces the reports of the Superintendents of the several counties of our State, among which we find that of County Superintendent Young, from which we make the few extracts as follows : Distrith.—Fiftecn townships, flea boroughs and two independent districts make up , the number of districts, 22. The number of schools In the fol lowing districts has been Increased, viz: Hano ver, 1 ; Hokendanqua, 2 ; Lynn, 1 ; Macungie, Upper, 1; Slatlngton borough, 2; Washington, 1 ; whole number In the county, 210. A gain of seven slurs last year. Seto Houscs.—Fifteen new houses were built. In Catasauqua, one ; Hokeudauqua, one ; Upper Macungie, three; North Whitehall, trio; Upper Milford, one; Salisbury, one; Washington, one, and Lowhill, two. The last three are frame ; and those In Sallsbuiy, Upper Milford and one In Whitehall are stone buildings. The others arc built of beautiful brick, and arc well adapted to school purposes. The ventilators are placed In the ceiling in the stone building in Whitehall—the only one of the kind In the county. The lioken dauqua house has flues in the walls for ventlla tort. The buildings at Catasauqua and Hokendanqua require particular descriptions. Ilokendauqua, a neat and pleasant village, owned by the Thomas Iron Company, contains about GOO inhabitants. The lot upon which the new house Is erected was presented to the school board by the above named company, and is worth at least $1,200. The new house is a fine specimen for a village graded school. The structure Is cruciform, the main building being 32 by 50 feet, and the wings 90 by 20 feet, presenting a front of 66 feet, having an entrance of 10 feet. The main building has two ide doors by which it can be entered, es well as by the entrance leading to the wings. The ceiling Is 16 feet in the clear; the rooms are lighted with 6 large windows, and are heated by a modern Im proved furnace. The wings can be used as reci tation rooms, or may be used as independent school rooms ; the latter plan if' recommended. It has been found by observation that better teach ing anti better discipline arc obtained in rooms containing from 40 to 50 scholars, entirely under one teacher's control. The rooms are furnished with Uhlinger's patent school desks, manufactur ed at the Columbia Works, •Philadtiphia, Penna. These desks are. neat nod durable, and have given general satisfaction wherever used. This la the third building in the county furnished with these celebrated desks ; the first is in Fogelsville, the second in Catasauqua, of which we will speak hereafter. The lot Is fenced In with a high and close fence, itnd Is divided into two parts, one for the girls and the other for the boys. This build ing Is alike an honor to the school board and an ornament to the place. . The new house erected In the borough of Cata sauqua Is situated on Front street, below the fur nace. It is a handsome brick building, put up by first-claseworkmen ; the lot upon which it is built has a front of 60 feet and Is 240 feet deep ; It Is planted with trees, which cost sixty dollars ; It Is enclosed by a fence eight feet high, (closely boarded.) The building Is 45 by 60 feet, and is entered front the Street by two doors; and the grammar school has two entrances from ...the ves tibule, which is In the front of the building. On the first floor Is a primary and secondary school,' each 99 by 44 feet and 12 feet In theelear ;the grammar school room is 49 by 44 feet, and is also 12 feet In height. The printery and secondary. schools are each.furnished with thirty of Ch'ing er's patent double desks, mut with slate black board, eight-day clocks, ke.pand are heated with Orlentel Stoves; and the grattunar school, which occupies the whole of the second story, is fur nished with 50 of Uhlinger's patent single desks, with maps, charts, hanging baskets, mottoes, &e. and slate black-board, 24 by 31-j feet, a platform, which is raised two steps above the floor, and con tains a very neat desk for the teacher; the recita tion settees are of the Ulditufer nuke; a vet y handsotne eight day clock points to the flight of time. The pupils have picot y of space in this room, a thing too oßen lost sight of by directors 'ln potti'ng up buildings. The room contains 19 large windows, Is well ventilated and is heated with a Morning Glory Stove of the largest size. The vestibule Is furslshed with hooks for cups, bonnets, .te. Each school has a substantial um brella rack, the holes in which are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the desks, so that each pupil knows where to get his or her umbrella without any trouble or loss of time ; and besides being convenient to pupils, It Is a convenience in wet weather In not having the floors flooded With water from 50 or 100 umbrellas. Many objections Were urged against the close proximity of the building ton boner factory ; but little or no Inconvenience thus far hasbeen experi enced. • V ai ,t 4 2 'I Mil I' 1.10 Upon the whole, the building Is not only it credit to the town but to the county, and Is a monument to the whole-souled directors who planned and fought It through. The lot, buildlng; fence, trees, furniture, ite., cost $15,000. ."The belfry, besides the bell, contains a clock, which has four dials, one facing each point of the compass. We must not molt to say that on the first floor la a room. tilted up for the use of the echoed board ; each directortas Ms desk and all necessary stationery,' &c. The largest single room In the county is 01111 d In this building. IIItDROPOOUIA. , The Germantown Telegraph In noticing a number of recent deaths produced by hydrophobia remalks: " There Is nothing so of as ammonia, or Imrtshorn as n remedy. It should be applied at . once to the wound. It Is a thousand times better than the treatment of quack doctors who pretend to possess a preventive. A rabid dog may bite a half dozen persons,.and not one of them may he affected with hydrpphobla ; while, on the other hand, a dog not rabid may bite a single person and produce hydrophobia." COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT CERTIFICATES This committee haying been elected by the County Teachers' Institute last December, con vened on-the Bth Inst. and organized. Notice Is hereby given that said committee will meet again in Fifth Ward School House, Allentown, on Sat urday, February 10th, 1870, on which day they will be ready to examine all such applicants fur the " Permanent Certificate" as may have pro vided themselves with the rectuisite recommenda tions from their respective school boards, and from the Connty Superintendent. F. G. Bernd, ; Geo. 11. Heffner, Secretary ; Geo. 11. Desh, Geo. C. Ruth, F. IC Bernd, Committee. =1 A. Philadelphia letter to the Bucks County Intelligence). says that "young Mr. Swain, son of the late proprietor of the /Vine Ledyce, having dispossessed the tenants of the old Ledger build southwest corner of Third and Chestnut sts., has set to work to prepare it for his new daily morning penny paper, width Is to be Issued about the first of April. He has purchased a splendid fast steam press for forty-five thousand dollars, and appears to be going to work in n practical way, like a man who knows what he Is about. He has erected an immense flagstaff on the corner of the building, and as the latter is six stories high, this nag will be higher than any about. The estate left him by his father Is estitnnted all the way up front two to live millions of dollars, as well invested, and much of It rapidly Improving In value." • I= A, convention of the friends of Temperance In Pennsylvania will be held at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, February Bth, 1870, at 11 o'clock, Delegates 'representing the religious, .moral and temper nee views of the people are invited. Slate Temperance organizations will be represented by delegates not exceeding, five In number each ; County Temperance organizations, by not more than three delegates each ; Temperance Societies, Divisions of S. of T., Temples of H. & T. and Lodges of Good Templars, churches, trurds of cities and boroughs, and townships, by one dele gate each. Credentials will be required front those desiring to take part in the proceedi'ngs. Some of the railroad companies have adopted a rule to Issue excursion tickets at reduced rates only to admit delegates ; and therefore require the names and addresses of delegates to be furnished prior to the meeting. All delegates will theiefore please forward their credentials as stun as ponkihle, to Luther S. Kauffman, Millersville, Sehuyikill Co., who will immediately forward to every dele gate the proper order for excursion ticket. Witch forwarding credentials, delegates will be particular to state over what roads they will pass to reach Harrisburg. LETTER FROM ARKANSAS STORM' TIMES-TUE PURSUIT OF A DESPERADO- VIE ASSASSIN OF BROADHEAD-ROWS WITH TIIC NECROES-COLORED 8011001. S, ETC VAN &HEN, Aim., Dec. 31t, ISCD correB2,in,frur, J TI Lehigh Register. Previous to my departure from Galley Rock, and a week after the expiration of ow school term, one Jack Cartwright, alias Coyle, who never came to town without getting into a ditliculty, repeated his visit, and, as usual, had a slight misunder standing with a citizen. Ile was ordered under arrest, but placing a great deal of conlidenee in his revolvers, lie resisted the officers of the law, proceeded to the River. and ordered the ferryman " to row him o'er the ferry," and would probably have made use of his shooting Irons had the ferry man refused to do so. In the evening a force of well armed men crossed the River and succeeded In securing him. The condition of sonic of his captors proved that he made . a desperate resis tance. Pistols anti knives were brought into Cc- U 1616011 but fortunately no one was scriotisly in jured. He was afterwards released, and as some of his enemies were Intent upon killing him, he made tracks for parts unknown. Among his cap tors I noticed one whom I thought. I recognized as hating seen before. f asked him a few questions, and he undoubtedly supposed that he had been detected, and therefore followed the example of Jack. Four of us started In pursuit, but had not proceeded more than eight miles when one of our number become glorionsly drunk, rendering a halt necessary. After building a Ilre and remaining until iliornin,,7, we returned without the object of our search, —who was no other than Billy Brooks the Murderer of Broadhead. The row on Christmas eve -was caused by a drunken brute tiring at A. Chandler, simply be cause the latter happened to be a colored gentle man. There is a class of 111-bred and .uncouth southerners, who, seeing that the negroes will soon be their superiors in point of Intellect, vigor ously oppose cohired schools. One Is now, in op cratimiat Dardanelle under the supervision of Miss Sarah Denley of Wayne Co., Indiana. lire school numbers upwards of fifty pupils, and noire are daily being added to her Ilbt. The colored chi!. dren. at least those that have come under my oh serration, improve more rapidly than the majoiity of the whites In the South, since they manifest a strong desire to obtain a good education But teachers who are - willing to bear all the abuse heaped them, are not very plenty. Intelli gent Southerners, however, favor negro edneatio it, and the Rev. Mr. Youngblood of Dardauelle, who was reared In the hot-bed of secession, had even the "Impudence" of requesting the Seperinten dent Ye license his daughter and permit her to take charge of a colored school. In changing my sub ject permit me to say that 'Dardanelle is beauti fully Inca led on the south bank of the 'Arkansas River, and were it not for its many desperadoes, it would bid fair to become one of tile most flour . Ishing towns on the River, above Little Reek. At present Van Buren takes the lead. A more peace- , able towneannot be found along the River. 1 Upon my arrival at Bardanelle - on last Sunday I found the town in a state of excitement caused by a conflict - between the Blacks and Whites on the previous evening, for which, " of course," no one was to plume but the (ahem) nlggers. Armed men were paroling the streets all day and night feartng an attack by what are termed Motto i tutu reds and Negroes. lir the evening lion. W. ' A Stuart, Col. 11. L. McConnell and others went out to their place of rendezvous to keep them from attacking the town. The leader of the Negroes, A. Chandler, a colored man, who possesses a handsome fortune of about fifty thousand dollars, promised that no disturbance should be created that night, but said lie would not he re sponsible for the actions of his men after the arri val of M astern (a young outlaw) and his men 1 from Danville, who were expeetee, before morning. ! The uegroes say they have been Imposed upon so , many Units, and have therefore concluded to as sume the offensive, let the consequences bo what they may. No demonstrations were made by ' either party until Tuesday morning, when two young men from .town, whoi were taking a pleas ure ride, were tired upon and' one killed. The other galloped Into town leaving the muss of the fate of his comrade. Men rushed to arnie, and as the strainer Thomas 11. Allen on which I engaged passage, was leaving tic wharf; upwards of 4fl y men were ready to avenge the death of their un fortunate comrade. Since then we have had no news, but fears are entertained that the towit will 'he destroyed. Although all Intelligent men depre cate such a system of 'outi l hery, yet, if these des , ',enables kill none but those of their own stripe, we will soon get rid of them. • Craw ford comity, Of which It Is the seat, luoi been rid of all lawless scamps through the lost rumen- tality of Mr. Anderson, the present Sheriff.. lion. W.. 1. Britton, U. B:Marshal for the Western Ms- - trict of Arkansas, has his office In the Court Ilouse at this place. Ills District embraces the whole of Indian Territory, and ten counties In the western part of tilts State. llc has uppoluted /I number of Deputies whose dudes are to seize all goods on which no revenue has been paid, and idlOw no Intoxicating liquor to he smuggled into the Na tion. Halving beennppointed a Deputy, leave for the Choctaw Nation In a few days. U. S. crier PARLOR ORGANS A single reed.s octave organ at •90. A. double reed organ with 5 stops, at $lBO. A powercal orgin with 7 stops at $lBO, at C. F. lierr mantes, comer or 7th and TUN DEBT OF talu ): itriu .; 9, violins, guitars, flutes, etc., or any other article belonging to musical In struments, can be bought cheaper than anywhere Clic, at C.F. Herrmann's Music Store, Allentown, Pa.—Adv. LAMM wrocK OF sheet music, instructors, binnk• books, Music paper and cards at C.T.lleerninnn's Music Store Allentown. —Ads. PENNSYLVANIA EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION. The Annual Reefing of the Editorial AmmoclAtlon of the State of Pennsylvania will ho held lu Harrisburg au Tues. till), the 27th of January, 1070. at 2 o'clock to the afternoon. The Executive Committee Will meal at the Jon,. Iluume at 10 o'clock, A. M., of the wee day. , . All persons connected with rho Presn of the Stole. nit Editors, Pubilitters ur Iteporters, oro ellglblo to menthe, ship, and ore respectfully Invited to attend. HENRY T. DARLINGTIiN. Presitleut.. R. S. !Annan to. Secretary. . . =I Seals and presses for societies, corporations, etc., can be procarett at the REUISTF.It More at city MEI Imitations of ITall'a Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer lire being throet upon the market lu great number , . do not be 4b.c..ivrtl by Owle, but demand (lull'•. W hat comes next to 0 'mint Ills underultirl. And we tiro very 'audit alotuandent In this cold weather, on our twwler-clothlng for our comfort. With good Wo,ri•lT shirt anal drawer+ front the l'nrolaaltlng Depart moot of (Mk Hall, W.' fall Maly Slay autotaut of Md. The next thaw oat are at WJlialliaki•r& through their •cork of Lineal, l - uder-tr.•ar, t'r,, rod s, Ilundkrry chiefs, &v., &o. jinanrial anti (Commercial ALLENTOWN MARKET, .TANVARY 1.. 10,70. dk wiwat 1.1.1•••• ow.. • " ....... 0.... Fln rd. s 4 rd. " . 'h.. l Wheat Flour. per rtvt Ci.mn 3leal. " Butter. 1 5 .r1.... ,1 Lard, '' Ilu " P,•r,l , .rrn Urtnl ,, ,•., 1,, 11.11 , •1 11 rled •' =9 For Jannary Sal, 1 , 74 Corrected weekly by J It. (tel. frich, Prodaro Collllllh.-doll Iliarhant, No. 92 Ilatclay St., New Y.irk. It -Orange 4 50....,, C., Polio, good to choke, 11 tie . Chettango, 1101. amt Cellar:teat. ('o'.. pane, C 421.141; Fair to 3.1(.111. Common 2.71,32. Su.• quelinen.‘ Co. pail. 43045; fair to good, mem05,2715,34 'N. V. state Fait ie. choice, yellow :1.1.1•33; fair togod, 32,6111.11 24.1.1. 1 . N. I'. Slate Tub,. choico, 4.1(51.i; tall to good, 3.144,40; Coetniti,3.l4.l.l. N. I'. Stat., NV..1.1t tali., '(toter, ,tsTakt, comm... to gnod. 34 N. Y. State 1/..r1 , choice. 3 , 65.41, lair I. g0...1. 3461.17. (Venter,. Ip....ree l'iltoie....Nil•34; tat. to good 24.5°7i mot.. harked 1...m.5m to gdo.l 1.1.5113 t. Northern Pa. Pile, choice, 434.4.1; poor to 17.41- to ( . 111111,01111C0 :01d 12; poor to goo.l, it.. colpt4 anulltg the pn.tlt erit fiat up .1,014 j.ark age, dot of 1.1100 lii.t week. 11 e have had a lively itpary I%w llria,r yerild .419.. State 11,77 Nvoek our out...de priCi.s. bat trnb 011+ 1,0.110.11. OW Illarni./ reel/ dull. ltleduan and low grade. of batter coIt tIIIIIP :my 1111.14114Nfit mile-Cat ritino.l . low prce, CHEESE. -New tartory faney, 175517 . , fair to good. 1.1 , 51 PS,. N. Y. Mate y rholve, I.ayll poer 13.1.14. N. Y. M3ll. nkimitt..l. Pon.. eholl. ned !In tr o , ee id ..at, 415411 N NI311.• V. 4,11 go•Pii o 13,444. sh e , NV1,1,11. 10., oir 41.,.11. 3144 14. Receipt- have heoli Its. during tlio in7.l week and lit , or lower-P..1.1y we ate having a end are firm. nod should tee have IMICIA .1/.. ,rill dotilit slim , l op agalu. 11... ever do not ad v to hold theist back. 13EANS.-3larrow ehole... now, 2 1.1.11. 62 lb, 2. SISOI. Kidney, CllOl,, l'aa, choice, 2.50.12.71; fair tog 1, 2.20g2.4.1 sad common, 7104.1.111. D 111 1 .114 FliCll'-Apples Primo Stele, 2 lori.h. 100.11 Jerry, tailo and Pena.) , lnanin. Aprlea 5. , n1t11 , 11 saw, 1(,4110. Block barrio., 1111.11. Ita.pherri..., 3'1.1•35. ('berries pitted, new, 24.527; Pate Is, leas• resell". pealed sow, 10,144. new, 1.5C4221. FILUITS.-Apple-, lotN, 21;14_ 4.1 11. po i Selected, 4 Ileal. W, Common, .2 taip3 ul SEEI/S-Clover. good to Fri me,4l 15. 1:16 - 1.1:1',: 231 , ,'-'9ll. 13F,ESWAN..-1 . 111,, 11, 34 ( 11,11'. POULTIIY. Pllrkr• pdir, N 7451.21. alive N' pale, 2.1.0 , 1 rel. P0111.'1417 110. commou to good, Ch.Pll, .211i1,..:1; 1 , 111- inou to good. 15511. Peek, t.....n0n 1100.0, 115 - 510. 'levet]. Inter to'i'l, light 111111 Cro ehakena g0...1; price. hey' ad enticed. 'hake) , II small and tat illgoodlll.lll3llll, largo end roar.r are hard to tell. Decks nre 11C1.40 are hat 11114 lower pr , pu,trog,, 1 2.12.1 3... GrouNe, 1 11 , 01, 1 15. aitatlN, 42111: 1 11. V 8 ,111,011 Sttlial... 1,1:111;Ndloit• DVer, Hiti 15. Calve, Ito , i-11, Tx 7,, 1..q.18, 1t,,. poor to good, 1 . 1,51.1 demand g' 1, pro, have Pupa.° Red .r , IlF , ly d.; Noll No low: an the ti eather keep. 11 tekory Nut., 2 i 01 1 ,111.1. 1 111 a '25. INCL. /10.11 Flour, 2 eel, 3 7.1. fllarriagcs XIS Z ER—FILE.—On the 'Jsth of December, by the. Rev. W. G Menulg, Mr. N 1 nt. Zinzer to Miss Catharine File, both from Allentown. REESER—SEII'.—On the 26th of Dee., by the same, Mr. Allen Reeser to Miss Ellen Seip, both front Allentown. STEIN M ETZ—SC II A EFFER.—On the let of January, by the same, Mr. Ahritham Steinmetz, from CataSanqua, to Mins Sarah Sehaelfer, from North Whitehall. PAFF—II AAS.—On the Ilth inst. ' at the resi dence of the bride's parents, by the same, Mr. Isaac Pall to Miss Mary Dims, both from 'Allen town. • Ncb) fttilltruscrinitts 31E.E'r .._-,1 log of Mr Stook holder. (th , • Allentown Rolling )lilt Compnny wdl he hold on NV EIIN Ea1).11% .IANC.NRY IN7Q. bottom, the boors of II A. NI. mod 91', NI., al the Olive of the Company, Idd \Valuta Street. hiladol phin. when an olortlon w hold for Pro , itlent 11.1 rttrtor. to mortie for the momiu g ye... C. NV. I. K.) N' l'I"I', erntfttof. T.lti'l' 4111111(..E. J All person.. mile, nr,, leag•hna fee at. , lierl , l ll, ti , the .111eate,, t, \Valor l'ealpithy are leael , y 11.11111.1 lii they ran ',tile their :11, , 1111, calltaig 'wail the Trial.. rer of the Company is the a titre el the rattiity renitaie aiateire be ~ nay, and the :lay of Folii um Y. 1 , 7 0 . Aft, that per teat. N, 11l he :utile , ' ati all ativaints doe and the v.everal trap:lid 111'4'0111a% 1)0 turned over to 11 JuAtlce at the 1'1.,1a/for callectioty Ily eider or the Board. Is. iv E.% V Ell. Pro Silent :—WYt. Secretary. J/11•1111V. Tre, , arer. tau 1 . 2.:11 • GILA ET ILE • • O\.\l.PR( )1 1 1.1tr1'l". win lu• kohl at pot,llr Kale at the tole renithwtre of J HMO. Stewart, th.t...a,tl, to WI/W.ll4lll°w Ktthip, I.ridgil rottttlY. opppokit' the borough of ettlitnatwittn, 011 - MONDAY AND TUEsDAY-, MARCH 7TII AND STII, 1870, the follott PEItSiiNA t. PIti.PERTY of uuld detoolott. to-wid:- 0 111' threo ueven tolleli rule. one bull. three calvem, ttro heifer., xis head nl,reP, one hag, Yer I'll 1011111 /10 , 1 rlllll . MO 111,107 four•lior.e . ad...., reaper, grain drill. tnachino power. two 'draw cutter.. corn +1.1.11..r, gra.l tau. two new top two .1.10 light earring.. Inatio..,, four cell homy y barites, y too, ..leigh hell., halter, plough barn,..., etc teolf'n •klO, bulfalo robe, ouo•borse uleigli, end of wheelivrlght tool., grind 0t,n0., and all the Implements farm, A 1..., at the time Idol Thirty Aerew of Crain lu the grotoul. IIOITSEI!OLI) G()ODS, C , .unLthlk , f three dew.. chair,, witee, Owe rocking chntr., dmiug tattle,. about one hondr...l and Mly yard.. rag curio% rook and d.nlug room 011t1 lunching, nix bed., 1:dn....14 and bedding. butchering implement.. ropp..r kettle, large inon kettle, dl.hrn, and many other artwii, too numeron. to 11.111011. o.lllliti.GlA will be made known 4 , 11 day of eale by HENRY STEW AltT. • ;nn 1 . .!•2.11 • kilter of art, dee'd. A RARE 4111'1•01t'EUNI'lli. T. I'. Nu...then, ..f the old .% Heaton/II China aud art' Stare.w finding his 111.111111 retnne rs /I rileNV Iron. the ~ ol oder, In. stock anti fly titre, for ..le, nodstunt uted,dwelling for rent. Tho location la gem!, wlth an idablinted, proillahle, and Mere...nit con. teen neat. whirl. would not be parted will. but for the above Tlll+ ellance ....Idol. to be met will. for engag ing lit a nate, peutltable, entithit•Med ctn.!. !malty.... Ap ply to T. C. fan 15.3 t Allentown, Pa. 1 4 1011 5.1116.E.' A VA I.I'AIILE WATER POWER AND FACTORY, Ilar lii new in I,llllllllg Pinning 51arlilue. Slitting Saw, Thine Circular Sate., Jig Saw, '1 tailing Little. anti tuner Ilxtureg, all la complete urger. bu rn. o ittlaijlaiiig. on the lot, At Cenper.luirg Station, Lath Penn Railroad. Apply by letter or in per•uis, lu JA.OOII LikiAFFElt, VA/ Nortla Secoug street, 11= I.I.ENTOWN SAVINGS inisTi ..cx_ Orgalii,n .1 as g` hunt, Awing Instibiliusi," NO. .)8 EAST IIA1111.3()N I oi1•P114ITP. , 7111! .1117.111.• AN uorvt., PAYS SIX PER CENT. IX7'ERES7' FOR "MONEY ON DEPOSIT. l'hta Inatitalloa, the olde•tt Sas inn Bank in Enatern l'enttylynala. lota been rtilltlllll. l ll. 111.1 .1,0.4111 ,kperall.lll for tea year., and rontiottes to pay SIX Pb:lt GENT. IN'rEltEn'Coo money for one year, and .pertal rate.. or Inter., for ahorter period.. Iff."....\111111.1.101 lif 111.1 P ). will he held ...telly confi dential. ExeculorA,...hinlinistrotorx,7'rotsterx , .. l . ll. g li f fA ; TreltallVerll," Collerb;rs, mud other et...ball:tar of publir to oils ate 'await., are of fer.) liberal rate...l int t . tit.t. ' Farbirrn, 31rrehtt to, folarit , r, aial all who have atoutty to Pat 11111 . 1eoj for a long or''idoirt 'writ.' will dad our It•litatliin au agreeable and atlaitatageoutt tale itt which to do labtinvaa. We ettatetally Invite balm. to tr IllS e arterial lir Iv I loam granted by our. charter--haviug fall power to 1..• net3lol %aintain w ith in r N 11:11111•11. m II.Y 110POSited wilt. tiliP 41E1111011 Is SAFE AND WELL SECURED, by a Capital ~tock and .urplus money ' , malty of over SIXTY 'if IDICSAND DOLLARS. iiud inaddition. the Roiled of Trustees tin re, as risiolivil by the charter, given bonds mid, the snporchnon of the Court, In the sum of FIFTY TIIOCSAN It DOLLARS, which bond.. are regis tered and held by the Court of Common Plena of this conuly for the security .1'401.140 , n , Our Inni Vaults Iwo of the. mast return and orteusi•e kind known lu this country. us personal Insbeellon show, and 0 which we Invite oar friends and cuhtomers. We refer to this. believing that Para Burglar Proof Vaults complete the safety and reliability of n goad Oar lag Bank. WILLIAM H. AINEY, President. CHRISTIAN PRETZ, Vice President. REUBEN STAHLER, Cashier. THI. wry., Wllllpm 11. Alney. I.llDatlei. H IDD.Ia, . John D. Mlle,. E. E Chrlidlail Prelz, mi. J. grubuch, . Hsu...D. uel N ll ell Donny. Dredwil, Sam :DIDom Peter, HORSEMEN, ATTENTION ! HEAD TIIE FOLLOWING ! Pit u.n num, ra , 1 , 01. • • JAIIEN 0. WH1.1.5, , —Dear Sir: Having ti i ed Ito W NO extent) in the stable,. of the "Philadelphia City Panatinger Hallway Company." Chestnut and Walnut.) the Nonni. Liniment, prepared and Reid by you, for the core of Erubten, tomato. and other Injurier, I hove no heft. tattoo In recoinmending It to all owners (and all others har.tt the care) of hornet,an one of the taunt effectual fonimentn now In one. Itenpectfullv yours. JOHN S. liOrroltl4, TIIIN invaluable Liniment In n•ill by Ortmglato and Storekeepers. Wholesale by JAMES O. WELLS, N. E. for. of POI and Spring Oarden Stn.. Philadelphia. For note in Allentown by 1.. SCHMIDT & CO., Eant Hamilton Street. LETTER FROM MR. FOSTER. To (he Public WP have cohelildool h. xi,. In Alkutown WWI /4 /ilt,/ 10C454/111111111) melt till, 111 ilio• lirelit WP have done a good ',ugh,. here, and perlotp• ter ongliPto lot ontlolled. hot Allentown to not large eaeagh ==2 OE= =9 Menullme, while ray erg• growing 11( . 11 ill havo to tot). Alleutown tooroloottt. oai if tloon. wAy. vapital Ivllom.llJoit such prices 34 thoy 11111) . 1/11,1 11=1 =ID I!=1 ME= parinltted to pandir tho twou tenor of lin way, and people who tiny, their tichts limy continue to tiny. In Increttwti profits, for thn good, of Ow. , who don't 4111 (I . 1 15 vnylug 1= of publlxhing the uutiter and athh.....t. •..111.. t or three pennon who rehire to pay thol wo her a 11l 141 • 4 :1 wl lllug 41 1l1l• 11 • lug I=ll I= Meow, Keck. Weller & clothlerA, will ....orY mtr storenbout the mitlilleof March next. They have hottgla our ==l IS= Riven Parting Flap to high rri,, .crrplhiny at almost mil, rea•aala , .l.: pH,. Many gorola will ho lon , than (.4141. \V.. aro now en- gaga: In :narking fiiiwu oar ian * ck ana .Ball rout lane tif ilio I=9= xrrnrr gaTat h.gallis. So.. that pm take Advitutagr aif tinle will romnu•nrn Thule.ley teereiltu. JanuerY I it). Very truly pa, ).-1 \ID N. Ft )Srli EIZ. SPLENIH'IkOPPORTUN v von ]1.11(1%( MONEY. ettbinet Orgnns. Sewing ?2nebines mot Prang's Splendid Cbromos 0 1 (erect for !Idling noloteribers for the .illent own Ledger—OW the best papers 1,, ///,..Slate. No employment no profit a tile. .1,7,7... vs Led ger 011iee, Allentown, o,py, esausing thtillp _foe poodoige.. TII BEE•IIIVE DRY GOODS STORE, .1. W. pitourro ( 'II EST.N I - 1' STIIE ET, NEW G(01)S CONSTANTLY ItEcEIVING PRICES VII IN PLAIN PKICIIES, WITH( 11"I' 1)1•:\" )N iTor S.alc and (To ilat Foie ItENT.---sEvEtt.t C(IoN tilt la a lavor:il.l.• loratlaa tint 'Lilted (.1 la,v), , Apply al tla• ..1 TIIF: I.Ell n , II I.Trm. A low U. 420 ' 1E1[1AL I.o'l'S FOR ti.t The underolguf . .ll offer for •tole 420 new l'onie tary lot. Infinetliatolly nflplittinn the robot l'enteini ••11 Tenthxlreet. The lotot.rlll l , r flold by nobNerlptlon. and 101111,11.. Ii •fter the whole number nteolt.po.ed of they wtll hen.. nt.l - by lot . Its the stint.. nutnteer n% In the ortutnlrullon of the Pint. Or Wilt, of It , to . II pen at Our 1111110`. 1111 . 12 (101 1 11, 1 / 4 h. rp o ',EASE will h. ItiV1•11"11 iii, Eastint Slate Unarm.. sittlittml in Plainfield township. Northampton ronntY• P... ht . .' Sta , kiwtown. it mitiiiitita numb, ono ilat•voin. never-failing alate. fully...vial to the w till.ltiotwit Plotp• ,oaa slaw, ,vith a moot Ivattit pow, :toil a fall ot Upumping and hoisting machines. of opportnuity of this kind will Pica. , ...motto` for 'tom , aolvos, tool apply to Itenhoit Smekertow P. utur:l,'W Pro•Moott F OUR FARMS F 0 it SALK, ranging In price Iron 1$ to 4.1.! 1. , acre. hr.,•rd „ . ti.prure &e. genial climate. and near market.. 1 . 11,4 e firm ate %limited in Virginia god Maryland, r.oitle In the immediate vicinity of 1\';.411- , , and °Micro from to:11mile. the ... 1 ...1 .• Is' A Olt 10. Or CAI On J. l/. MASti Wk.:IIE4.IN II 1.1: . 1l. Stt.. mire. Wit slilagton, I). I, 11.11ITIN NJ.. 'far,: .4., Ila,ilt ~` , ..lit ZI I. 11.. sTo , . 4)e"ir. ItirgeitxKortmont lbw French 1... m- tt, II M. sell. I . Lin d li embracing lli , k, \Vol 14. 6.:10ve, Ilandkerclitel anig. Lin I/re/ming ha ik u ßos, In great narioty; $lll, Fair,. lwathei . _ Pocket k; Marian, bas a. Bohemian and China v Vane, and Ornanteli,; Jewelry. Sr.. Cro •I . Millar and 1e. , . Call and exam. , fog y‘inr.1.1c... , . 11. 11.12001. NI, 21S. Str,t, holwren Mai het .. • and Chuntllllt PaSt I'l.llolophi, .1 lit I •ip o Lo downer 1.11 , 1,, ol ttc , aa,11.•11 le) 1, • lIEAT C 7f 'I'lll: Th. i•••. , 11•11,,y • 1 •l 1 •••• Il ETItiII'OLIT A:1 IFT mh iff nt 1r , 1 Ir.! , ••I11••• ~1 .. at eon at 41.10J,tUtl. Evo..ti Ticket ilea WA! PI Pri.n. M• ail, • 5 Maxi /ND, goott,,Dl 40 Tani each itl,Uhl • u•I 1.‘1 . 11.111.[C,111. II) !U 11'llY IIEC())11.: .1 • ...Ft, idoo 1..4711 ~„,,,• „, Ileloaraa. 75 to da•it 1•1•• • ••1 ralllll, 1,!. Il."/J Se tv I a g Machin,. r• • • 11.e.r holm, c.••••• 5.10 Dola Watcbeg • - • •. h. 0 t'151,11 • 1 ni (lath Prlyes, Silver valued at 41,0 ttatt , am) ut•ole ••1 utatkiva r tl • A chum , to arab ally •.l the hot e Dr.D•• for 2 ,. . Tick- a calaubly: els etcribiuu Drizo., are scril. Env.•loo , 111111 Well rIII . NI. MEN ,D• at I l •ible i•• ta , .• mired. 5111 rece.pl of 2" , e. a Neu Ir., 14,,1 i•••tlratt with. •,,„ • MI eli I rt . Net. by mall ta au) adclrett. 411(5 . ,i„. .11111`11 span It will be dells rte., t.. Ilia tirket•holaat ..I/ C.111111:1111 . NM1.,111..1 that 1111.1 P11) . 1111 . 11101 lor. Prlia. ale 1/11111011.1114`1y I• any addreak by 1•51 , ,ett or tel.. , V.., aIII know u hat your I. b ..... ',I WO' t u, l a se tl••• ,•,, ,1„„, 0 1 1 1 . 11 y Prix , ~r '/ .. llt 0,1 /Yr ro."1 h 4 r Yi s ..01110 ry I . ..111 I . / 1.11 „1 11.. Ch...11 1 :1 H 11111 4 ,. Our patrons clot deueua ••0 lair ,loallug. lll.crurNcus'a We ...fret o. follow lug It, luau) u 1 ,1 1114r 1 I lately that, u Valuable 1 . 1 . 1le• .111 I.llllllr /. 1.1,11 . 111. . 1 • • " -I .• • • - 1.1 11041.11 1111 . 111: Audi ett J. Darn., Chicago 11 , 11:11a S. Walker, DAD:part . , Plato, .}.`N; M. No ct I. E . NI gt, Hal, ) 1, - Matt),, , b Detroit, VOID, Jt.l. 'b. And, ett *Ajax,: Ague' , Slimoolia,Chat L• 01011, 4011. NV,. • publlth 11r1N10,1 Or 1111, /!1 . 11 . ...F11 — T111 . 111111 r. aud Ile. ) . ). 1. 1 ).\ ‘ervi , their /ay Triby ”t.. y "o ' .' knot , Ilictu to be it fair air:L[lllg firm. — — .V. If• ..1,11.1 . 11,“r.. .1 1,110 .)full " A friend of our. drety •11:01pritc, tyl,lcl, xt a , baeoi lu titec• • •••, ,, l promptly revelry& .V, tra J 3. v arum, parit ••1' l'u• Scuil lot Circular. Liberal Iliduceluuntx Agl . 111•. • •. • .1 1.1 p. • hfurtion truarautced. Escry packatu , Soal•••1 Eunel••1 , • • . 01/111/11.1 1 , ea. , . S.Y. Ticket., for 0; 11l for for lor 415. All lelle,a ..hotild be at1ar•••,, , ,1 to JACIiSON..IIS I OIIL 7,7 Broad, I 'FIRE OLD Aut,Evrolv% 1 A NI) riLASS WARE.TOIII: ` , 1'11.1..111KA M.I. ;I • t'• I= . . Fiftyl.. n year...?;per1....... Mill MP... it 1 .1111) /101 ~ilt) i. , 1 Ili, i'V , :11 . 1..i . !t..1 . 1 . ......1 , 1 ,. 1• . .1 . 1 . , , , , 1 . t . 1!4 . i : c....1i but during the .4v:1.0. Itild Pupa. of .....-1...1,...1aii... „, .., 5„:,.,..',',..',!.. ,:,,,, ..,i L „ , ,.' .. V,:, na1.1t... th.. proprietor to ..11 . ..r g I. al 1,, , P 11 ,... 0.. , . , t. ‘,111.11 >...t rl+ .oa i tl, ... 3,1 , lbw... pot having tin... Pit %amt...., I return lay •1u..a.. .11..i....i.i 0 . 11 ,* i'.' ea...i. Ihnukr , io lhe people 0(1111.. city and Lehigh .111.14.06 u counlleA (or apprerlallbg tart. by (bell' eLto:i lor,en•lng pbtrobnge. Nell ..113i1111: varbm. 1 . 111.114 , • t1t ............ bl;.ulp , of mu 0b.,. the lit 101 l Y -to• 'bp piled. gives u 0 1101 k al,tit In enty•ot,o littnilled het shelving one foot wide. Nearly half a tulle of sln•ls leg twelve inches st Itle. well 1111 • d on Ith n „ . 0 1 0 ; Itt , ide • to ts.it tot.. ot 1:m4411.611, Ili,. quantltlea lho door. 11 1• very eY there nn• no two 01de 1.1d1 .- 1. , ••o stort•• in the county pat together h o ts , •nelt a stork 110• o or the trade nolring P. It •t• the o the Intet est ••1011 to call and examine the C4.l3tik• nut pricuss at this store h., 111111. 4 1 - 11, , 1 ..r •,., fore buying elsewhere. ' Mu pi onrh . tdr lotdog fully en. scions of tin advantage, \VIII lust tuttlt • r any hone; 01.1. , 1.311 : 4, .4111.11. 11..11i, 'I 1 1 •:•.• circnntstances permit any person to tunieetell Mat theo• r d . oo gd, Poch thingantay be pr., ended by hnVing 110 kIIIIWII I I4I I Of 1110 1/11111111 1 1, 1.1111 lusty tutu brnautlovet bombast a convenient article to hide their deticienele• 1•:Y I.: NI) • other respect, hut it will not hear the Inspection of a tit , sneers...lly 011,1,1111,/!Iii) 1,1.1 cerniog public. Our gnosis are of the latest and most itn• proved patterns, oar Itenvy lodes reptirin almost 1111 ell. w111,,,:0rt,11,,, :1 1 , (Ire renewal of Mock two or three time. annually, thus orrter 'd F.st 1,1,,1N1i..1. preventing the pnotalblllty of old stork on hand. .\. I an, '''• now /111IlllIg off preparatory to retire Itsn.l arils. , business, • greater inducements limn heretofore ore offered in the '14,1111V LING price, of good,. to all buyerr.at the China Store, 37 Co lion,- itton H., pearly opposite the I lerinan itefortood Clllllllll. h 1 I . .1 inn :140 1 T. I'. 1:1•11t:CAIIEN. 4:ro.d. = SIDE Wt. jp,o).s, nCU (go 035, POPULAR U. 11'20 = ILifr Enottra T HE ALMEIZI LIFE INSU.RANCE OF 1311113 DELI ALHX. NVIIILLI/111, Pr 0,+1,10. = =EOM Date. 19 , Ilc II 1 41 ; 6 , I/ The AAIERICAN-losnee pollelt , on nl low raw, nud fir naeurity and p bob,l. nnourponeed byeny Cop •tot, I=l =9 )lint. .I.eEltlt Alt Tllit \NON, P, Psalmt°ellm 11E4 I tilto NIIIIENT fvlttlelottn. reri 1•111tIff (!. 11011E11T:4 I'rts.l.lout NI 11.11' It. It N(11.1 , .. Se.sl c'hant ItttN. ALEX. ti. rTIiT. 1., S S 1,..N.W7.1.1 , .111'1Z , T..111 ,,, y ,, L. M. W 111 LL Mf.rclintm. ant II EN 1:1* 1.. LIEN ICI', Merchant. 7 1;1:010,1: NV. 1111.1.. 1.)IIN WAN 1 , 11.1i1:1:. thth C ('. , r. nth N. 3 • • ...2,1(1,•tti.,t w m.. 1. IioMIG, M. MIME 19E18 WOR E) .1k 1.41 FE INSrI-t.A NO. MO BROADII liEOllliE L. IVILLAIOL =1 ll= = =I c 3-11 14 . .:•3717.33 , 3, ltalo Name„tl I las Mutual 'Av... 1,1.1" N, ty Vat 1, . 1 , .10 tILA' 1 , / M 310,111.01 1.,11.1•lid • 1! 1;11.11.1.11 ...... 1 4 41 NV.t•lttuttlau I,o%lltta at I, , 2 , rettrity 1 , .2 Nat tit Antal Natiattal 1•,.1 tt 101,a 111..a1,13,1 1. \t pita:. 1,41 I'lll,T-4d I - .3 I. at tin., NV.“.tt..l 1,..24 , IS.ta Atlaut 3ltutut 1.... IM Contitiantal 1.11, , Atourt , ttu l'atuttur NVorltl Mutual Pt; I 114 •1. i:;• al 111 I , 14 • I I •I ut loon; •.I -h o.: 1:1-11,11 Devemloir l!."(ft,/..1 thr II twig! .11,, , tt0rl orolo or P. 0.1 1.. 1. , t0l itc, 111.1tratit..• ,'• , t r 110. =IMMESI=IIIISII = USIZEI I=ll I= =II MIME =EMIT =OEM 11= INIEDISIE INEREMEE I, E. I MENEM UTIN EA =II MITT TH;e: 111100:* NI UT V.ll, It EN El' IT ,()(1 =MI FIIIIIIIMEI =MEE \ILL.\X~'II!iL\• Itll!:1']I \'l'l:-\I .'.' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers