Ely gegisttr. WHDPIX.IDAY IT ROBERT IREDELL, JR TERMS, $2,00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arearages aro 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 office. Subscribers about removing will please scud us their old address as well as the new. SPLENDID OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO GET SUB SCRIBERS FOR THIS PAPER. Flattered by the large additions to our eubecrlp tlon llet during the past year and believing that our list can be still further Increased with very little labor, we are induced to make the following very liberal offers Any one sending us the names of two new sub . scribers, accompanied by $4.00, will receive the American Agriculturist for one year or a photograph annuli. For Three new eubeerlbere we will send Tun Le mon REGISTER gratis, for one year. Old subscribers upon sending us three new ones will be . credited with a year's subscription. For Four new subscribers we will give the. Scien tific American for one year, subscription price sB.o6—or Godey's Lady's Book. For Sixty new subScribers we will give the sender one of Grover Sc Baker's $6O Sewing Machines. For One Hundred subscribers to different Post offices, we will give the sender t)5O IN 4311E1INBACILN. Any one getting up a club of Onellundred sub tcribers at one post-oflice, can have the paper . sent to each at $1.75 a year, and will be pre sented with 050 IN GREENBACKS. It Is expressly understood that every subscriber sent in 'for these prizes must be n new one and not a subscriber to THE LBlllOll REOISTER at this date, aril that each name must be accompanied by the cash to pay one year's subscription. Parties desiring to secure these prim may scud In the names us fast as procured, end, if they find themselves unable to raise the required number, they will be compensated by prizes which shall be proportionate in value and satisfactory to them, except In the cases of the Sewing Machine and last prizes, in regard to which arrangements should be made beforehand. THE CITY ,Removal. The publication office of the LEHIGH 'Rao !ma has been removed to the Register Stationery Store, drat floor, Hamilton Street, two doors above Sixlb, in the building formerly occupied by Young EIMIM La Operation Agnin. The Allentown and Hope Rolling Mills Ili sinned operations on Monday. Book Agent Wanted Wanted, a good reliable agent for the sale of one of the most popular and at the same time moat valuable works ever published. Apply at the REGISTER Book Store. Loans Sold At a meeting of the Allen Loan and Build ing 'Association, held on Wednesday evening, In the Sixth Ward, eleven loans were sold at the fol lowing prices :—one at $57 ; twn at $56 ; two at $55 and six at $52 per loan. Had their Photographs Taken On Monduy morning the police force of our city, with the Mayor and chief In the centre, formed in front of the Mayor's office, front face, and were transferred to paper by Gross, the Pho tographer. Vigilant Fire Company The following are the officers of ilia com pany elected at their lent meeting :—President, H. T. Kleckner; Vise President, li. C. Roth; Treasurer, 11. Schwa; ; Foreman, C. Bencettbach ; Assistant Foreman, L. C. Moore ; Directors, J. C. Moore, Wm. Relnemlth, Theodore Nagle, Perry F.gge, Samuel Cortrlght and Lewis Grammes. Knights of Pythias A new lodge of this order, called Fogalsvillc Lodge, No 231, true organized last Wednesday evening. A delegation of Allentown Lodge went from hero to Initiate the members and Install the officers and their visit Was mode very agreeable by the hospitality tendered them In that thriving village. They at rived home again about six o'clock on Thursday morning. Cheap and Good One of the cheapest plans for Insuring your life is that presented by the Widows' and Orphans' Mutual Benefit Society of Allentown. It costs very little . and no money, except the Initiation fee, is called for until one of the memberS dies. Wm: H. Deshler, Esq., corner of Sixth and Hamilton streets, is the Secretary, to whom applications should be made. Any information concerning the workings of this association he will give with pleasure. A Splendid Piano Linderman & Bon's Gold Medal Cycloid and Square Pianos rank among the finest Instruments In the country. Their brilliancy and fullness of tone la not surpassed by a concert graud piano at double the price. More Instru ments of this celebrated make have been sold In Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than of any other manufacture. They can be used many years and not 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 st reet s.—Aclv. Fire On Tuesday evening of last week, Allen town was visited by a fire, and as such an occur rence Is, fortunately, a very unusual one for our city, when the flames shot up Into the sky and lighted up the northern part of the Fifth Ward, the excitement was intense, and the tumult and • uproar became deafening. The 'improved to be a stable belonging to Reuben &human, on an alley running between Chew and Gordon and Sixth and Seventh Streets. Two horses, which ,4 were in the building at the time, were rescued, but the balance of the contents, together with the stable, were entirely consumed, involving a lose of 8300, upon which there was no insurance. The adjoining stables were saved by citizens throwing on water by means of buckets. Doings of Councils At their tneeting on Tuesday evening of last week, proposals were received for supplying the city with stone for macadamizing purposes. Mimi Weaver being the lowest bidder, at $1.50 per ton, wits awarded the contract, provided he will furnish 2240 lbs. to the ton, the size of the stones to be In accordance with the proposals, to be de livered at such places as the Mayor slain designate. If Mr. Weaver objects to. complying with these conditions the Mayor Shall award the contract to thc next lowest bidder, under the same , condition. Councils resolved to construct a cinder walk ou Gordon street between Front and Flfth. Mr. Aschbach was voted a $5OO city bond for snaps of Allentown. On Friday evening the committee on selecting a site for an engine house reported as follows : We, the undersigned committee appointed by Councils to the' and examine lots in the northern part of the city suitable and convenient for the location of an engine or hose house, herewith re port that we have visited several lots offered for said purpose, and find that a lot of ground owned by Mr. Joseph Keazely, situate on Chew street, west of and near Beventh street, an the one most . . favorably and advantageously situated for the `l► said purpose, and herewith recommend the same for your favorable consideration. Signed—J. P. Barnes, E. Grim, 0. K. flofftn'an, F. Z. Heebner, F. Kauffman, Herman Eichuon. The following resolution was then adopted : Resolved, That the Mayor and City Treasurer be hereby authorized and empowered to purchase for $7OO a lot of ground, situate on Chew street .near Seventh, of Mr. Joseph Krusely, for city purposes, and that the City Treasurer Issue to him a city bond for $lOOO, as payment .for the said lot, and to addition to said Jot receive from the hands of said Krazely lu cash s3oo,as value in full for said bond. A committee was appointed to wait on the County Commissioners to Impress upon them the necessity of haying the walk on Hamilton street across Jordan bridge made as soon as pos sible. Law Office Remoced 11. C. Ilunsberger, Esq., has removed his ow office, temporarily, to the Eagle Hotel, until new quarters, over the Post Office, arc com 7 MOE Outfits for Counting Houses, papers of every kind, drafting materials, eta tionery for ladles, penknives, scissors, razors and pocket books can be found In variety at Ire&ll's Stationery Store, In building formerly lieenpied by Young & Lentz.—Adv. Allentown has nn 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. 40 West Hamilton street.—Adc. Nee Superintendent henry Sehlouch, n conductor on the Allen town Passenger Railway, has beeti appointed 'Su perintendent of the road, In place of M. Hannum, resigned. Religious Notice. There will Us religious services in the Bap tist Church, corner of Sixth and Chew, every eve ning thin week, excepting Saturday evening, com mencing at 7, 1 4 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor on Wednesday and Friday evening& All are in vited. That Entertainment The entertainment to be given in the Court House on Thursday week, February 3d, 1870, gill be a great Fucress. Already a large number of tickets have been sold and seats arc being secured In advance. We understand every seat in the Court Douse will be numbered. A plan of the Court House is ga Foster's New York Store and purchasers of tickets can go there slush choose the plan they like best. We are promised a first class entertainment and from our knowledge' of those who are to takt part we can assure the public the programme will ben sallefactory one. Choruses, Duette, Solos, Violin and Piano, Concertina, Re citations, songs dc., d:c.,by performers of ability, the music under the direction of Prof. Hermann. We would advise every one who has any desire to attend to secure seats at once. The children of the Sabbath School for whose benefit this enter tainment Is given are selling tickets and all those who take part in it are working for their benefit. We are pleased to see the public Is assisting them. These efforttiof our own people for our Otoll Institutions' ought always to be encouraged. Real Estate Changes Mr. E. Keller has purchased the two-story brick dwelling house on Bth street, opposite the Academy,:belonglng to the estate of Nlrs..Schwenk, for $3,500. Tilghman Bachman sold a house and lot on Chew street, between Sixth and Seventh to Mrs. Jacob Erig, for 43,100. • Daring Burglary On Sunday morning, the residence of Mrs. Charles 11. Martin, on Hamilton street below Fifth, was entered by a burglar while the family were In church. Upon returning home they (Mind the frost door unlocked and suspicion being ex cited, Dr. Dewees Martin examined his secretary and found about forty dollars missing, which he had left there in a pocket-book. Mrs. Martin also discovered that about ten dollars bad been taken from one of her bureau drawers, but nothing else appeared to have been disturbed, the only object of the burglar'seeming to be money. The ileadings To• Night Prof. Evans, a very celebrated elocutionist, will give the second of his readings for the benefit of Grace Church, In the Court House, this eve ning. Last week Prof. Evans appeared In Easton before large and delighted audiences. The Eas lonians are loud in their praise of him and with such a recommendation none of our citizens should miss attending the entertainment to-night. lie brings with him a budget of excellent testimonials, some of which pronounce him the greatest elocu tionist of the country, and he Is recommended as being especially good in reading Dickens' Trial from Pickwick. LEHIGH. COUNTY COVRTS JANUARY TERM George Henn and Wife agt. Mary Gangwere. This was an action of slander. brought by plain tiffs against defendant, to recover damages for saying of Mrs. Henn, one of the plaintiffs, that she was a thief, that she had• stolen defendant's table cloths. Verdict for plaintiffs for $6.00 damages and costs. Holben and Albright for plaintiff; Stiles for defendant. Philip Markhotfer agt. The Township of Lower Macungie. This was an action in the case to re cover damages. The plaintiff was the owner of a team used for hauling iron ore in Lower Macungie township. At a certain place in the public road in said township, there was a•deep excavation one side, ore having been dug out over Into, the road. There was no guard placed there to prevent teams front going down over the bank. While plaintiff's team war going along this road at this place, the wagon went over the bank Into this hole, by which one of the mules ,vas so much injured as to be wholly useless thereafter, and also damage done to the wagon and harness. This stilt was then brought alleging that the cause of the accident was the fact of the road not being in a proper state of repair. There was a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $422.81. A motion was made for a new trial. Oliver and Longnecker for plaintiff ; Albright thud Stiles for defendant. Moses Wicand mgt. Peter Gabel, Gideon Ritter, and others, Burgess and Town Council of the Bo rough of Emnus. This was an action of trespass for tearing up the pavement and curbing In front ofa house and lot In the Borough of F.maus, owned by the plaintiff. The premises were purchased by Mr. Wieand about the year 1800, on Sheriff's sale. One Romig was then in possession of the premi ses, and Wicand was compelled to bring an action of ejectment to recover time possession. After n long litigation, in 1867, he obtniued.a final judg ment in his favor. About 1860, while Romig was lu possession, the Borough authorities bad a pave ment laid hi front of these premises, for which payment was demanded of Mr. Romig, who refused to pay for the same. After Mr. Wicand came into possession, payment wits demanded of him whslikewisevefused to pay It. The Town Coun cil then adopted a resolution that If it should not be paid within a certain time, the pavement should be taken up again, and In pursuance of this reso lution proceeded, on the 31st of March, 1868, to take It up. This suit was then brought lo 'recover damages for the same. Verdict for plaintiff for $81.25. ' G. 11. Rupp and Oliver for pinintiff ; Harvey and Bridges for defendant's. Win. E. Barnes r< Son ngt. Nathan German. This was an action of assumption for goods sold and delivered. Verdict in favor of plaintiffs for $207.08 and costs. More for plaintiffs ; Metzger and Oliver for defendants. THE COUNTY I=l Robert 11. Sayre, EN., Chief Engineer and Superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, has been elected President of the Pennsylvania and New York Canal and Railroad Company. I= A son of William IL Thounie, Superinten dent of the Coleraine Iron Co., at Limeridge, was Injured at Catasauqua, whilst riding on the cars twain hauling cinder. The lujuries are n emu liound fracture of the leg which were attended to by Dr. Yoder. I=E The Neirg of Slatiiigtou says, in reference to the family of the late Mr. John R. Hughes, who was killed at the Pearl, 11111 Slate quarry lust week. "The slate men in the vicinity of Daniels vine held a meeting, at which a resolution of sym pathy for the bereaved was passed ; and by them a relief fund was started and a committee of five appointed, with a treasurer and two guardians. We hope the Otte • men throughout this vicin ity, and all over the State, will condole with the sufferers, and extend them aid." • I=EIMIll= The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State .Agricultural Society, for the purpose of elec tion of calkers, was held on Wednesday last, at the rooms of the 4ssociation in Harrisburg. John C. Morris was' elected President, MO. Ethridge lif'Conkey, Corresponding Secretary, 8. 8. Halde man, Chemist and Geologist, and George Bergner, Librarian. Twelve members were added to the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee will meet on the 10th of March to fix a time and place for the holding of the next exhibition. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY' SAi sheet music, instructors, blank books, inutile paper and cards at C.F. Herrmann's Music Moro Allentown. —Ada. A single reed 5 octave organ at 00. A double reed organ with 5 stops, at $l3O. A powerful organ with 7 stops at $lBO, at C. F. Herr mann's, corner of 7th and lain violin strings, violins, gull ars, flutes etc., or any other article belonging to musical In struments, can be bought cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. lierrmannis Maple Store, Allentown, Pa On Wednesday night a man named John Dentine was brought to this city, and committed to Jail, charged with tiotting tiro loth° coachmaker ehop•of Mr. Levi Werley, in Lowhill township. The are was discovered before any serious dam age was done. The man was In the, employ of Mr Werley anti confessed the crime. The flour and feed store of Jacob H. Lilly, In Old South Bethlehem, was entered by burglars last week. About t 75 worth of property was taken, Including segars, liquor,•boots, revolver, size. A small amount of Money was taken. The burglars effected an entrance In the rear of the building by prying open a window whh railroad Iron.—Timex. ED= There in a young man in Philadelphia, not yet thlrty4wo yearn of age, and doing about a million dollars worth of badness every year In clothing, who has already on his life nearly one hundred thousand dollars of life Lnsurance and is continually adding to it. That shows how a man who knows how to make money regards life In surance. Ills largest policy (it 2.0,000) Is taken with the American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. As the time for announcing sales of person al property and real estate Is at hand, persons In tending to hold such sales should remember that no better medium fur the advertisement of sales exists in this county than TIM lanttru REGISTER. Our circulation has Increased so largely during the Inlet Year that It will not he to any one's ad vantage, pecuniarily, to overlook the advantages we offer. Our facilities for printing attractive posters at short notice and In the best style ate exceeded by none, and our rates are as low as the lowest. Mauch Chunk has not got rid of the Furies as easily as she thought. In fact the head of the family has coalesced with a Mr. Tohtn, and the two have started a new paper; devoted, as they say, to the Interests of the coal operator and the coal miner. It will advocate the principles of a progressive live Democracy—we suppose the old party is dead—and it leaves the dead past to bury the dead. We do not see the field for this enter prise, and if they nre to achieve success at the expense of Joe Lynn onr good wishes eannol go with them. The name "Mauch Chunk Timex and Coal and Mining Iteundo."—ls long enough to kill any Infant paper. transported over the hehigh Valley Railroad fur the week ending Jan. 15, Ino, compared with same time last year: Total Wyoming Hazleton.. Upper Lehigh " Heaver Mead0w........7,935 16 55,210 00 " M !many 3,760 07 37,452 15 " Munch Chunk 60 00 105 14 Grand Total Same time MS 40,542 12 211,604 00 Increase. Decrease The puddlers employed by the Susquehan na Iron Works at Columbia, stopped work one day last week because two men whom they wished to be engaged with them were not employed by the company. The strikers numbered upwards of forty men, all of whom are Welshmen, and era banded together in a labor league. The company have determined not to accede to the demand of the strikera, and hos,. thew "ntloo . l1”tt 010' will not hereafter employ any of their number. Beyond a temporary inconvenience, no Interfer ence to the operations of the company wan oc casioned by the strike. The company Intend em ploying other persons to work at puddling. The works are all running as usual, the company hav ing supplied the strikers' places with new hands on Thursday. MEE= Me of the latest dodges practised In this vicinity Me buy goods and then present a forged order, purporting to be signed by the agent of some railroad company, for payment. A man at tempting this trick In Reading, the other day, was arrested and committed in default of $5OO bail. At Bethlehem a man attempted to pass an order over the name of W. Wilhelm, agent of the I. . B. It. It. at that place, but while the storekeeper stepped out to ascertain the genuineness of the signature the villain escaped. lie succeeded, how ever, In duping Mr. Tice out of $1.25 hi oyster 4. BETHLEHEM. he Times says some one stole a• blanket front John.Lerch dc. Co's. horse while the animal Nv . as standing In front of their store. Mr. Sage, formerly of the Eagle Hotel, has opened a new billhlrd saloon, in Mr. Selfridge's new. building, Main Street. Charles P. 'Heckel, Burgess, while descend. log from the cupola of his foundry, fell and in flicted a serious wound upon his head. ThC'Deloware River Telegraph °lnce has been removed to the Eagle Hotel. The Times hears of one or. two cases of small-pox In Buthlchem. " Tures trooly," as a nom (le plume, is no more. Peace to its ashes. • The new bell of the Reformed Church, on Centre street, gives satisfaction. The Bethlehem Cornet Band is a good one and Is fast approaching perfection. Mrs. Samuel Houser was badly burned by a kerosene lamp exploding,. last week. She Is do ing well tinder the treatment of Ore. Engler and Wilson. Bethlehem is unusually sickly and the doc tors have their hands full. One of the Societies of Lehigh University has rented a hall In Selfridge's new bultdlng. A convocation of the clergy of the Prote9- taut Episcopal churches In the counties of Ches ter, Delaware and Montgomery, was held In St. Joint's Church, Norristown, on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of last week. The convoca tion was .not a meeting for the purpose of legisla tion, but for united worship, consultation in re gard to the pastoral work, and for tile promotion of Chrlstiadfellowshlp. Religious services were held every morning and evening during the ses sions. Rev. Edward W. Appleton, of St. Paul's Church, Cheiteu Hills, preached the opening ser mon on Monday evening. On Tuesday evening a children's Meeting was held, which was addressed by Rev: Mr. Bolton, of West Chester. Bishop Stevens, the same evening, administered the com munion and delivereS an address. The services of the convocation terminated with a missionary on Wednesday evening, short addresses being de- Ifvered by Rev. A. T. MeMurphy, of Branchtown, Rev. Peter Russell, of Perklomen, Rev. Henry Brown, of Chester, anti Rev. J. 0. Meyslnger, of Kennett Square, the Missionary of the convoca; lion. • The Schuylkill and Lehigh Convocation of j the Episcopal Church, embracing the congrega- I tions belonging to the counties of Carbon, Lehigh Northampton, Monroe, Lebanon, Burks, Schuyl kill, and parts of Luzerne and Columbia, com menced its sessions In St. Mark's Church, Mauch Chunk, on Monday last. The Methodist Episcopal church of Tama qua, has received a deed for their parsonage from C. J. Shoener, Of Philadelphia, who held a mort gage against it of some nine hundred dollars. The Consideration for thc.gift was the raising of about fifteen hundred dollars to clear the church„ of debt, by the first ofJanuary, which was mainly accomplished through the exertions of the pastor, oh O'Neill.. e t Rev. J Rev . ). K Erobst, of Allentown, has re ceived , rom — liastor Sandler, manager of the Orphans' Home at Jerusalem, a collection of pressed dowers and plants, gathered. from Mt. Zion, - ilt. Oliver, Gethsemane, Redron, Bethle- horn, etc I= I==! ITEEEMEIM I= ROBERT) 14ALES = For Work. For Year. 10,720 05 57,296 02 .26,080 13 140,357 03 48,634 01 200,612 00 8,091 09 80,500 14 =V E=ERITEDE =2 Seals and presses !or societies, corporations, etc., can he prooured Ilt the Itsoisrss store at city prices. 1= On Thursday last, says the Reading Times, John P. Deal! was •arraigned before the Berke County Courts for the murder of Richard M. Harlan, committed about a mlie above Leesport, on the night of the ninth of October Inst. The prisoner is a man 29 year of age and a native of Monroe county, in thin State. The testimony in the case was proceeded with in the afternoon, and was concluded on Friday The body of the victim, who was n man about 30 years of age, was found in the road on the morning of the day men tioned with a deep cut on the left side of the neck, which severed the jugular vein, and a hole In the forehead. These wounds, the Commonwealth proved, were such as might have been made with hatchet. The prisoner and the deceased were seen In company together In Leesport the after noon preceding the occurrence, and in the even ing went togrther to the stole of R. B. Miller, where Deall purchased it hatchet. Both had been drinking, though they were apparently not much intoxicated. The prisoner was apprehended the morning of the day after the murder hi Schuylkill county with a hatchet In his possession similar in appearance to the one he hail purchased. The Jury brought in a verdict on Sunday morn ing at 3 o'clock, and the prisoner was announced guilty of murder in the first degree. He received the announcement with the same apparent un concern, which he manifested during the entire trial. ==! On Thursday, the .13111 inst., 0. A. Nicolls, Esq., General Superintendent of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ; George Eltz, Esq., Assist ant Despatcher, and oilier railroad officials, ac companied by Dr. Muhlenberg, of the Farmers' National Bank of Reading; Philip Muhlenberg, Et.q., and several ladies, passed over the Kutztown and Topton Railroad, on a tour of Inspection, In a special car, and paid.a visit to the new depot and oilier points of Interest at Kutztown. They stopped at the well-known Black Bear lintel of Daniel Zimmerman. Business is looking up in the neighborhood of the depot, several firms having opened upottlees fo'r the sale and transportation of merchandise, giving that quarter of the town a business-n . O air. David S. Levan bought a lot of ground of Finter ,Cz Wink, nt the lower : end of Kutztown, fronting on Main etrect, on which he intendn to erect a brick dwelling next Spring. An interesting son of the late Dr. Chas. H. Wanner, of Kutztown, aged about six or seven years, died at that place on Sunday week, of scar latina. lie was burled on Wednesday, at Fairview Cemetery. Mr. John Foreman, Master Carpenter of the Philadelphia and Reading Rairoad, has kindly furnisked 2000 feet of lumber to be used In balding a hoard walk from the depot at Kutztown to the limits of the Company's grounds. The citizens of Kutztown will extend the board walk Into the town. This will be a great convenience to foot passengers going to or from the depot, and Mr. Foreman and the citizens of Kutztown will merit the thanks •f all who visit that place. FE= As was announced Professor Evans appear. ed at Ritter's Hall, Mauch Chunk, on Thursday and Friday enenings last, under the auspices of Chapman Post, No. Cl, G. A. R., of this place, and read before intelligent and appreciative audiences. His selections were principally from ghakspeare, Dickens, Poe, Trowbridge, and T. Buchanan Read. We were very agreeably disap pointed in his elocution, which is certainly excel lent. His rendition of the description of Queen Mob from the comedy of As Yois Like 1? and his revitation on Poe's Raven—both test pieces, and very ditlicult—was the best weever heard. In the latter, he evinces an originality of conception which opened up new beauties, and revealed bid den grandeur. Miss Squeers's Tea Party, from Nicholas Nirkleby, was admirably read, and the Trial Scene front Pickwick Papers rivalled Dick ens himself. Mr. Evans certainly excels the great author in his delineation of Mr. Justice Sharleigh, and equals him in portraying Sergeant Bu.truz, but we think lie falls short on Nam Weller, whose sublime impudence suffers a little by the haste In which he speaks. "Barbara Fritchle," "Sheri dan's Ride" and "Bells" were never read better than by the Professor at this place. The entertainments were highly appreciated by those of our citizens who were present, and the power of,Professor Evans as an elocutionist will among us again, 'which, we understand, Vrill be during next winter. lie In now upon his first tour and Ilk geld ns Is consequently more apparent than If assisted by long experience. Ile Is determined to take rank with our best readers, and will soon attain a national reputation. Maueh Chunk Gzette. Prof. William Evans will give the second °fills rending; lu the Court (louse this Wednesday even ing. After being assured on such authority of the great literary treat offered them we hope our citi zens will turn out en masse and give the Professor undoubted evidence that Allentown appreciates and welcomes true geititts. El= If any persons have heretofore doubted the safety.or success of Dr. Colton's renowned pre paration for the painless extraction of teeth, these doubts will surely be removed by reading the ex traordinary announcement .of the Colton Dental Association, in another column of our paper. Dr. J. J. Colton, for eight years Professor of Chemis try, and a graduate of t•tedicine, has devoted the past live years exclusively to the matmfacture and administration of the Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the extraction of teeth and for surgical operations, at in Walnut Street, Philadelphia. No persons (excepting Dr. G. Q. Colton himself), ran com pare with him in the extent to which he has used this agent, and that, too, with uniform success. James ;McCormick, Esq., a prominent member of the Harrisburg bat, died In that city on Wednesday, after three weeks Illness. lie was one of the ablest lawyers In the Stale. The Rending Daily Dispatch line Bliortened coltimw and reduced the number, one on each page. James Moven, Esq., one of tile most prom inent and successful iron manufacturers of Penn sylvania, met with a serious accident at his fur nace, in isrorrbtown, on Thursday Inst. lie was on a platform superintending the adjustment of a valve and ism Ile looking upwards lost his balance and was precipitated a distance of eighteen feet, strl lag his head on the fly-wheel. His injuries, it Is hoped, are not of a dangerous character. Commissioner Delano Juts written a letter, In which be says that the rullitg, • under which a person who makes it his oeenpation to sell pro ducts ;;f his own farm from a stall or stand, is re quired to , pay n special tax ns a produce broker, should be, construed with the utmost liberality, giving hint the benefit of all doubts respecting his liability; and it cannot ordinarily be said to he the occupation of a farmer to sell his products ; that It is his business to raise them, rind . that the selling is au incident to the production ; that it is only when he makes such selling his regular and constant business that lie should be required to pay this tax. The following were elected ()Meets of the Second National link of Mauch Chunk nt the re cent meeting •of that Instltutiou:—President, Charles Albright; Vice President, Fisher Hazard ; Cashier, T. L. Foster; Directors, ChM& Albright, Fisher Hazard, T. F. Walter, J. C. Dolon, C. R. Potts, Wm. Carter, Thos. Kemmerer, R. Q. But ler, Daniel Olewlne. An advertisement in the RmtierrEn is equal In elfeet to Jive hi oni iiiil handbills. It Is read by n man in his leisure moments When he has time to think about It. Those making sole, particularly, shOuld bear this fact In mind. Win. Trexler, Esq., sold thirty-nine build ing lots, nt Shamrock, on Saturday week, nt prices rat.ging from $122 to mo. The size of the lots • averaged 30 by 300 feet. Charles G. Earp, formerly Sccretary and Treasurer of the Catasauqua Manufacturing Co., died in Philadelphia, last week, of Tiphold fever. The horse companies of Bucks county annu ally publish a list of their members.. This warus horse-thieves of the danger of stealing from farm ers who belong to these organizations. r: The Doylestown water works are all done and paid for. Cost, $28,053.34. It is rumored that nip Lehigh Valley Ran road Company and certain, operators in Lehigh and W yeming are considering an arrangement for monthly auction sales of coal, similar to those of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Compa ny—the profits to ho divided. JAMEI3 WIRE, the celebrated brewer of Al lentown, manufactures ale, porter, sarsaparilla and mineral water, which IA drank extensively throughout the country and pronounced a tip-top article. Those who believe In Protection should patrOnize home manufactures. THE CIGAR TRADE In the 10th Division, oth District, composed of the towuslilps of rerklomen, Frederick, Lower Salford, Upper Salford, Marlborough and Upper Hanover, there have been 12,604,575 cigars mann fadured, amounting t0 * *113,02.8734 tax. During December, 1869, there were 1,438,300 cigars man ufactured. There are uow 190 cigar factories In operation, and over 500 cigar makers registered. THE GROWTH 01 , ALLENTOWN The Easton Express says not many years ugo the Easton people used to laugh at the little dutch town of Allentown. Nobody ever enter tallied the idea that that little place was destined BO soon to become so thriving and populous a town. It is In fact a young giant, a youthful Hercules, bursting Its swaddling bands, and, al most as if by magle,leaplng Into full grown man hood. Allentown bna outstripped In population its elder sister, Easton. Around It are clustering the establishments, that pre fast centering In the town wealth and all Its attendant advantages. IIUt!INE6B CIIANGE. Our friend Samuell. Kistler, Esq., of Saeg ermine, has sold out his store to Messrs. Wilson K. Peter and Abraham Kistler of the same place, who will continue the business at the old stand. The new firm Is composed of live, active and en ergetic.business men whO will nodould beetteccss. fat as they abundantly deserve. Mr. Kistler will devote himself more closely to the duties of his Mike, that of Justice of the Peace, a position which he has held for many years and for which he is eminently fitted. During a long official life nt Saegersvllle, Ilarrisburg and Alleutown,he has gained the enviable reputation among his fellow citizens in the county of being'a strictly honest man, a reputation none can gainsay. ==! The committee having in charge the recon struction of the synods of the United Presbyterian Church In the United S tates has finished Its meet ings In Philadelphia, and will meet next on the 16th of March. They have determined upon the division of the Church Into twenty-nine synods, and have recommended the limitation of appeals ) references, and complaints to the synods, except In cases involving error in doctrine and constitu tional law. They have also determined that' rep resentation should be from synods and not from presbyteries; that the arrangeinClit and bounda ries of the presbyteries shall be made by the synods within their respective limits. • MMWM!IIMSUM7TI7, Thin was an action, before Justice Barbour at Special Term of New York Superior Court,Jan. 18, for the Value of a quantity of slate sold to the defendant. The answer, besides a general sets up as a counter claim that the plaintiffs agreed to make him their sole agent lu New York ; that he spent much money in advertising for them on this ground ; that the plaintiffs violated their agreement, and even failed to deliver him on his orders first quality slate, but often put him off with second quality. The plaintiffs moved to strike out this answer, on strong affidavits, to the effect that the answer was Untrue ; that no such arrangement was made, and that so far front it the company had continually had difficulty In ar ranging Its payments for sales to the defendant, The Court denied the motion, on the gtoto that it could not decide the case on affidavits. `' TH IRON TRADE Considerable excitement jitat now,7prestalls at Lehighton, concerning the recent development of iron Interest there and the prbbable early cen tering of large hnprovemetts and heavy outlay of capital on account of it. The fact of the existence of Iron In large quantities in that place Is BO DO. lion or freak of Imagination. There has been a thorough examination of the ground. The locali ty' Is about two miles west of the town. On the surface is from two to three feet of paint of a ver million color. The iron, besides being found quite largely in some spots upon the surface, is found in quantities that cannot, of course, be:estimated, 'but surely indicated as ainiost exhaustless, at a depth of ten or twenty feet. An enterprising mer chant. Mr. Frediriel, who has given the subject much attention, states that the ore found is of good quality, yielding 60 10 75 per cent. tie, with others, have a long lease upon the property, and are in earnest In the intention to go forward in de veloping the mine. They have already com menced clearing away earth for that purpose. Lehigh County Sunday school. In telligence. • We will welcome to a place In this department any items of Sunday SehOol news from any and every part of the county. Pastors, superintend ents and teachers are requested to contribute slat ter of Sunday School Importance. All communi cations should be addressed to The Corresponding Secretory, Lehigh County Sunday School Association, Post Office box :191, Allentown IMPORTANCE OF SABBATH SCHOOI TEACHERS' MEETINGS. To become successful In any particular business' in life, naturally suggests, us au essential condi tion, a certain amount of preparation before en, gaging in It. It is a truth, which we find on close examination, largely demonstrated and verified by ally successful business man. The farmer; the mechanic, and the professional man, requiran great amount of training, bOth mental and physi cal, berme they't nature to enter upon their . Ttapea, tire vocations with even , a . faint /18811ra i*of suc cess. Discoveries, Inventions and linprifirthaents are the rendre of lifetimes rpsearahand Inves tigation. If, then, that Which petit= to earth cannot be attained but by much stody and labor, how much less eau we expect toubfoldtheheavenly treasures without similar, If not greater exertions. Can we expect to overcome the prodigious barriers of error that continually confront his, without preparation 7 Arc we prepared to teach without first being taught ourselves 1. It is impossible: pe well might :we expect to steer s a ship across the ocean successfully without studying the prinelpies of navigation, as to lend a child to heaven With out first acquainting ourselves with the laws, com mandments and conditions upon which God will accept that child.. To become successful Sabbath school teachers, we must awaken to the importance and magnitude of the work before us.and lay hold of every means available, by which we can prepare, ourselves for that work. A. a means to this, end, no doubt, faithful teachers do constantly provide themselves. with helps, in the shape of Bible dictionaries, charts and commentaries, but without a stated meeting of all the teachers of nn entire school for mutnal improvement and edification, their pro gress must necessarily be slow. A well conducted' weekly teachers' Meeting is the life of a prosper ous Sunday school. The advantages of such meetings are numeroaand important. In the first place they afford opportunities to acquire a general knowledge to which the teacher has no access lu private study, because not awakened to such par ticular subjects. • But more particularly they are the instrumeu talltles through which he eau store his mind with knowledge of the Bible, of the times, places and circumstances of the remarkable events, and of the lives, works and miracles of the illustrious persons mentioned In that sacred volume, a knowl edge of all of which Is essential to teach success fully. Such knowledge in more Indelibly impressed upon the mlnd, because the examination and study of those particular topics am; more thorough and practical. -A:second advantage is the acquisition of readi ness in the use of our mental resources. Readi ness to apply our knowledge In class teaching is as Important as the accumulation of that knowl edge and tills readiness , comes only by coming in contact with others, In the mutual giving end re ceiving, or the exchange. and comparison of thought. This giving to others makes It the more effectually our own: A third advantage Is because we can accomplish more by laboring together than by Individual ef forts alone. In almost all secular labors of an ordinary character, man seeks the employment of others. Societies, organizations and associations comprising every 'branch of ludnetry, art and sci ence are numerous throughout the world, setting forth this one grand truth, that lu union there is strength. Rulers of nations and empires, clothed with temporal authority have their counsellors and advisers — with — fillet - 1i they COVer i iiiii questions pertaining to their =lets, and why should teachers not follow their example in this respect 1 'lf man seeks the co4emtioit of his fellow man to worldly matters, much more should •tbute who are Intrusted with the higher responsi bilities of teaching the young the religion of Jesus Christ, do likewise. The high mission which the Sunday School, as an organization, Is destined to fulfil will not be accomplished until the necessity and power of preparation meeting.' are felt by eiery teacher, There . 16, howityep a great awak ening to this Impo - rtant subject In'the history of Sunday Schools. More and more the Sunday School Is regarded aa.au auxiliary of Use churcir.r• a place of worship, InsteAd of a plaue of amuse{ ment. BUSINESS NOTICES The whitest, worst lopklng hair, remotes Re youthful beau*. by Twang Itntl'w Vegetable SWUM heir Renewer. Try 11. The Siltlaiio/I.—Ono of the many advantages of Oak Hall Is Its main! position. It Is easily accesslide from all parts of the city, and from all the Depots and Do'at-landings, and all the city Railways, by Mans of exchange tickets, carry passengers right to Its doors. Even a child, a stranger Ia the city, Coll easily find Wan smoker & Drown's, and no one coo mice 11. Over a Million Bottle, of Phalitr Pectoral have boon soul. And di who haw, used It buy it ngsln. . , Let Common Sense Deeide.—What Is the ratlontil mode of procedure in came of dotterel debility and nervous ‘,4oxtratiun l Does not rekso_ntell pa _Wet judicione etim plation is vegginid `.Tit ;Saint ioaltent purgation In snob • case Is 111. blentlastarving man. Yet it Is done every dsy, Sex, this stupid and unplillosophleal practice in continued in the teeth of the grout fuel that physical weakness, with all the nervous disturbances that accompany it. in more certainly and rapidly 'relieved by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters than by any other medicine at pwisient kripVtn. It Is true iltat general debility to often attended with torpidity or irregit , laxity of the bowele, and tint thim'symptom must not be overlooked. But while din dtschargo of the waste matter of the eystetn iv expedited or regulated. Its rigor taunt be re, tiffsd. The Bitters di, both. They combine aperient and anti-bilious properties. with extraordinary Mole mow er. Even ,loutw removing obstructions from tho bowels, they tone and ate those organs. Through the stomach, upon which the great Vegetable spectlic Sets directly,it gives it healthy and permanent impetus to every enfeebled function. Digestion is facilitated, the faltering circulation regulated. the blood reinforced with a new tie cession of tho alimentary principle, the nerves braced and all the dormant powers of the system roused into healthy action; not spasmodically. an would bo the use If a mere stimulant were administered, but for a continu ance. It to In title way that such extraordinary changes are wrought lull., condition of the 'Veld°, emaciated and nervous Invalids by the tine of this wonderful corrective, alterative and tunic. Let COMII.III .enno deride between and,it preparatiou and a prostrating cathartic supple mented by a pobionous astringent lkn stryrimino or qui nts. HORSEMEN, ATTENTIONS READ THE FOLLOWING PHILADELPHIA, May Ilk 150. JAHEA . O. WELLP, Esq., —Dear Sir: netting used (to Nome extent) in the stables of the Pitlinticiphia City Patoeuger Railway Company," (Clientnitt and Walnut.) the l'ru talon Liniment, prepared and sold by you, fur the cure of bruises, spoons and other lujurion, I have no heel. tatl n n In recommending' It to all OWnera (and all other. havmg the care) of horses, no one of the most effectual Ltniments now In tme.' Itespectruilv you.. JOHN S. BOTTORPF, Superintendent. This Invaluable Liniment is snit' by Ortaggkia and Storekeepers. Wholesale by JAMES It. WELLS, N. B. cur. of Pth and Spring ()Arden Pitiludelphia. For Rain In Allentown by 1.. SCHMIDT & CO., East II antllton Street. Daarfittgr. BEIDELMAN—TODD.—On the 4th or Decem ber, 1869, by the Rev. J. F. Crouch, Mr. Jerome B. Beidebun n to Miss Annie Todd, both of Easton. Easton papers please cope. LIGHT—CAMPBELL.—On the 9th of Septem ber, 1869; by the Rev. D. Hoffmau, assisted by the Rev. J. F. Croneb,Jtev. Job Light, of Reading, to Miss Annie Campbell, or Catasample. GRAY—DEVERIX.—On the 17th inst., in St. Lawrence's Church, Catasauqua, by the Rev. Ed ward McKee, Patrick Gray, of Catasauqua to Mary Deverix, of Hokendauqua. I:kati)s RELFRICIL—In thlt , city, on the 16th Inst., adoineovife of Michael BeMich, aged 65 years, 18 rtionths'and 12 days. •VMTH.-4aPhUadelphl4on the 18th Inst., Mrs. Ma' Firth. WEBER:4O=IIas city, on the 10th, Mathias Weber, aged 70 years, 1-mouth and 5 days. BUSZ.—On the gosh of October, Marcus Bard een, son oft{farrlson W. and Annie E. Butz. Bleep, lovely,babe, In death's cold arms, No pain afflicts, nor fear alarms, Thy tender spirit le now at rest, • With angels bright, with all the blest. ldcb3 Abbertisentent NOTICE. --THE ANNEAL MEET tog of the Stockholders of the Allentown Rolling 41111 Company 'mil be held on WEDNESDAY. JAN BARI tith, Me, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P. M., at the oolce of the Company, at their %Yorke, Allentown. Pa., when all Wlll Ise held lisrPrealdeut stud Ds. rectors to nor, fur tho ensuing year. N. LEAVITT, SerrelotrP. _ . - rN THE DisTnier COURT OF THE A_ U. R. FOR TIIE EASTERN DISTRICT OP PENN SYLVANIA. Iu Bankewpfey, No. 472. In Om matter of DANIEL LEVAN, Bankrupt. The undersigned hereby given notice of hit appointment ea smelt nee of the Elate of Daniel Levan. ..f Albany township, in the County of Berks. In maid District, who Dis adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the trict Court of said District. Dated at Reading. the rith day of Jaunury, A. D. 1470. Jan 25.3 t IRENAUS SHALTER, Ameig W ONDER 14.---tiAME AND qi- AD RESS of future Husband or Wife. with Gyp s.) , re'..hfre" D sli P n ti h• A7N` . . s' N. klx•kn y wr., ' it•• lc', Lt THOMAS W. (JAW?, \ rapoetc of Watahoo e No. 022 2.lofloat Bt., 01. hla Indolp, Would vespactfulls call ottent.c:n t. Lis ( now and catolully soluctad :loci sd WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, /alter and Plated Itare,les 1150t1,04 protordy attends.] to und neatly dot,. _...01011.11b\ ---- asilliillb..._ __. Idill TLc new THREE-STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE AND RESTAURANT, Sltustim on the Nonll-Eattt comer of Frontnod AIlo• treetn. In th e SIXTH WARD, City of ALLENTOWN, Pa. The locution of Oda property, no doubt, snake. It u good blvd.. mond. For htfurmullon apply to HENRY .T, KLECKNER Alderman of Fired Wool. jao Allentown. Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- • •• • • • s IN THR ORPHANS' COURT OF LEHIGH cu. Estate of Cil Att4EA K. SANDEIttI. decoesod. 'rho Auditor appointed by tho Court to cludit, settle uud adjust the accouut of Koury Handers. Adtuluistrator of Charles K. Panders. deed, end to report distribution of .the balance ill th e hands or the ...taut. will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appoluttuetat, uu MONDAY. 'FEBRUARY' 21st. A. D. 1870. et A o'clock. P. It., •t the office of John Rupp. comer of Sixth and Ilumll tun streets. the City of Alleutowu. • 1)./.41. SAMUEL. A: BUTT., A tulltue. SPECIAL NOTICE! LAZARUS & MORRIS' CELEBRATED • ' ' • 'PERI EC TED SPECTACf.,tS AND EYE-GLASSES. IMM=7llll= E=I,MZI Ifussitft. KELI.RR BROS., Jewrlers, All.ntowu, ONE 'DAY ONT,Y, • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1870. Ile attenila for ilia Purpoa of au . k.botlapt Neavra: Bells Brox. to FITTIND THE Ea IN DIFFICULT Olt UNU SUAL CASES. Thuor anfferlug from Impaired or dlacaned 'Wen are rrcnmwend.d to av 0.11 004.0 vol. of tht. op• portu•lty. LETTER FROIII. MR. FOSTER. To the l'oblie Wo hev• concluded to give up our lomluom lu Allootow it with • clew of evontuall) settling in the Great Weal. We have dour u good lumluom bore. and perhspe we ought to be mtletied. but Allentown it not large enough to .tilt our ambition. When it uttotherv:A(Akiluttabltuntv, as we believe it will within 12 yeare, we may come hark again to give you °ace mom "good. et New York Meantime, while we am growing rich lu [gay.% you'll have to •pay Allentownuterchantv MIL of film. by the waY, csaAtal follow•) past each prices us they may plea•e to charge you. After March 15th nr WO, Paper Muslinn me; ugulu be void at 22 (amt.. That soon the price when we °petted here. We .ell them for bl rent, .I.lrityls may again be laid at ld etc.. .Manlius at 18 ova., which we sell at 12t rt.., ale., he. The beautiful credit Aystem will bo permitted to 1311.110 lbo even toner of its way, and people who p.) their debts may coutinue to pay, in lueromed profit., for t4e good• (litho.. who dou't. • Before Iwtiug wowill du the murchanm here thy favor of publlshiedf the umnex and wide... of atone two or three penteme wht; refuse tarry small Mils - that We' have hero foolish. enough In trust iherti to. roe the pi - tale:it we content ou reel rev w lth fie log them this notice. Itemrs. Keck. Weller & Co., elothints. w 11l occupy one stare about the middle of March oext.They have nought our leave nod galore.. We aro compelled, therefore, If pose alble, to clone out all our Monk before that time. We will glee • purling slept° high pricy... We Irrupt''r to pal ertrythiag ut tamest any reasonable price. Malty goods will be-cleared out lem than root. We are now en- gaged In laarking dowr, our clock end shall continue to do so multi aU Is sold. A rare chance will beilawi given to secure freat,bargalne. Bee that you lake advantage of It. Bale will toommenee Thureday rooming, January Bab. Very truly yours, DAVID N. FOSTER 870: Nebo abbertiocentnto. 31 Y 11 MVPS - LONG ! 31i MILES LONG 34 MILES LONG 84 MILES LONG. 31} MILES LONG. 31} MILES LONG. 84 MILES LONG. 34 MILES LONG 22} MILES IN NEW YORK. 22i MILES IN NEW YORK. 22i MILES IN NEW YORK: - MILES,IN NEW YORK. • 22} =MIN NEW YORK. 22i MILES IN NEW YORK. • 221 MILES IN NEW YORK. . ! s 0 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA. 0 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA: 0 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA. 0 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA. 9 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA. 0" MILES' N' PHIVADELPHI 4 A 0 MILES IN PHILADELPHIA.. A GREAT RESULT. A GRE,A T . RESULT. We oak the attention of the public to tha fallowing Mid etnlmm•ut of facto :—lt is well knoWti that In Jou°, WM; Dr. Colton Introduedd the ulirdus oxide or "laughing gee," for the plainlasa extraction of teeth, and astablialled the Colton Dental Altauslotion, 'On the Oh of February following (IWO we connneneed to oak our putientato alga • scrull, vertifylng that the go+ Von pleasant tujuhrtio, and that we hod dtawu tlfeir teeth wltheut War aa rial! was opened In Philadelphia, Octehey'lg Mid) That we might know the elo,ttt Inltribcr who shonld Mau thin papor, we nutuberrd every name on the margin. When we had renehrd one Hominoid (I,OOD, and without nu ne. Indent. we thought It a great triumph. WE II AV E TIIIII DAY. DECEMBER 4. MP, REACHED THE NUMBER OF FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND (33,00(1) PATIENTS' AND Kg HAVI name YET lIAt,nNF. ACCIDENT wirti rut,: any alrouger proof he proteuted that the gag it a nafe wathetle. and that we know how to too It? Here are YJPTY•FIVE FCLL RF.OI6IENTS ef patient-. and It they were marching In single tile, allowing three feet for oath, the line would he MORE THAN 314 MILES LONG : We make the gnu every day, and, for the pant two years, have used from two to throe hundred 'tallow. per day. A barge yenta...L.l..l:mo. from the leading dentist+ of the city (we do nothing but extract teeth), who liwow that by Ina[ and nowitant mantle° wo hayr Rennie:el great chill la the, Skill prrfected by prucltri• urercomev sluviiit all dialcullien. To moat ritirlunii the grill p'roiluee. very pleasant sensations, while to ft vv., - II IN a pleasure to have teeth entrgeted by it. We prefer to give tins gas to healthy people, but have glveu It to hundredg a offering from oil sorts of disease and with no 111 elferbt. We can •rdinarity draw (rem lee to Mt.eu and sometimes twenty teeth or stumps wititone donee( gar. TOO 4APETT OF TOR PATINNi In the drat consideration, the next Is to extract the teeth carefully, and not intim: the gun. or alveolar proresc. We silly° to do the work la the very host man ner. Price. $2 for the fleet tooth. and $1 for each sato.- queut aunt drawn at the came slttiug. Rifle. helms from .1 a M. Io P. M. To as old a crowd, collie to Ike fare B.—The great vecret of success with Un. lb that ma al we', hove a t•cni (las. Dr. J. J. Colton, for yearn • prate...oar of chendstry, and a graduate of medicine, waken •nd administer , . the gas; .and It Is OM% Perfectly bar:pkgr even for them. delicate. • COLTON DENTAL ANSOCIATIoN, N 0.737 WALNuT STREET, PRILADELPRIA NOT ONE ACCI DENT NOT ONE _ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCI DENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE_ ACCIDENT ~ NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT. NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE. ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT. NOT ONE AcomENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE. ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCI DENT NOT ONE ACCIDENT NOT ONE ACCI DENT IT THU COLTON DRNTAL ASSOCIATION; /I=o=llMil No. 737 WALNUT STREET, 'be~.ow'e~ouru .111 h P IL A ,DF/T Lift I'lolf/711W. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA ALEX. WHILI.DIN. Prenldeut GROWTH OF THE A MRRIVAN 'Nn. of polities, Date. 11M. Dee. Jl, 191 Dc e. 11, MI, Deo. 31, I Dee. 31. 1131 7&J The AMERICAN laduoa polialea ou all deairable at low rate,. and for aocurity and promptness meeting loaaoa I. nnanrpas•ed by any Company . In th e United BOARD OF TR UNTEEti JAMES POLLCOK, Ex•Oovnt. . of Penna., Director U. S, Mi J. ETUI AR THOMSON. Pres. Peunn. R. It.. 238 8. 81 81. GEORGE NEOENT, Gentleman, residence. Germantown. .5 I.BERT C. ROBERTS. President Fourth National Bank PHILIP B. MINGLE. Seed Merchant, 101 Market St. 110 N. ALEX. O. CATTELL, U. S. Senator. Merchant, 27 North Water Street. ISAAC lIAELEIIURST, Attorney-at-Law, WS Walnut St. W 1111,1,01 N, Merchant, Wand 22 South Front St. 'IIENIIT K BENNETT, Merchant, 745 South Fourth St. GEoilliE W. 1111.1., President Seventh National Bank. JAMES T.. CLOG 11011 N, Prest, Commercial Not. Bank. jllll5 W A SAMAR 1111.. flak Hall Clothing Ileuset S. E. Con. tith Market Ms., and SIR& Z•VC111.4111111:itreel. IVM..T. ROMIG, M. D., Agent, o. EAST HAM LTON MS WOitLII MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO„ , NO. 160 BROADWAY, N. Y (I6OIIIIE 1.. WILLARD. Pr.ideot W. S. TISDALE. rtre Pre4.141.1. 11. V.GAIIAGAN. Rrrnrvinrg. ' • tooti;lof Total IteCill.e'd The Itnionnt of luxurauce 3tl. Per coinage 01 tlu• former to the latter. of New York Life Insurance Pumps LAPS. Moro t haul thrni. c.torlled flOlll the Now York I ',nuance I'ommi••lrnrr.' Rorort for IW. lime Nntne 0(1'0. Total Corn Ins. Malt. Per Ct. I ttrorn. ROlOlll,l Aooeto. 10(21Stool Life.. ..... [419.717,320 .12 5c27.163.871 411 $1.0504 11113 , :invr York ure ..., 1 1 1.1140.4.18 33 8,101,430 KC Loma IN'oll'ulted fltntns 1.110 , [ 2,010,142 911 2.492.014 r 0 •810.1 Is2o,3lnnhattsu LIG. .. . 018.351 79 3.1011.0411. , . •71!'-! 10'0[1: 0141:erboc k er.... 2, 1,143,315 10, 4.14 1 ,610 NI •27 , 5 15.',9 , Elia i 611111• IA (111.070 7141 6.910.3101101 .9116 1001 [ 1300111100 ...... .... 276,303 '22. 1.211,612 001 .21 1 IS I.li Waxli ing ton. 1.18 8 1.042 73 1.04,302 9.4 1.0987 18.81 Ilotne I 994.1138 41, 1.11.70.73.5 811 .1182 1140134rtnittila [ 2.111.404 RI 27011.184 131 1.0518 1862,5..1.11rity I Ny7,434 771 I. 101,5411173 4 .20.L0 19021:8 01[111 A pier Ica ....1 1,045.331 31 3,331.1191 4)11 .4317 181) 1400)101211,1 • 147.635 71' 3. 7 11.1.173 14 .4140 1804 Globe 1.297.971 RI .1,391.791 57 .9323 189.4 Brook IYu • .501,11.511 39 3111,429 1111 .14110 1314 W 41100. A Alin - that,' 321.922 (4) 413,554 31 1.1003 1335 11111vermal 346,193 91 301.274 70 1.0408 19313,11 runt 1 1 1103tarn.....[ 1 . -19,249 178 195.378 lkil .1035 1381' All n titlndlutnal ...., 215,151 707 9.,1033727 .73246 1341 Conllnrntml 1,144.... 1 518.7132 14 1.17111.34 27 .5124 ltirAl A minivan Popular 14.5.711111x2 .'„278111 .7024 131•1 'World 3101001..... 215,407 11 139.)53 111 • 1.9.131 Average pot eeutage of sullied cash assets to toint 841.1.14 of the New York Neurotic... Companies. •' December 31. 1866 .tral Pie l'sufrtge of the World Mufti& .7461 Average of losses paid to total income of the New York Lilo 1.L1111.1101 Companies 14.49 Per erniage of the Wurl,l Art tort 11. A swage .1 losses to omouut lusured of the Now York Insurance Compoules :V Per reJoltrge RI the Wort.? Moottlert =9 MARTIN KRAINIIMER. Esq., Allentown, Agent of the Worbl Mutant Lire Ingoranco Company of NOW York Dow r Sir :—Pernilt ue to thank you fur the prompt man nor In which you hero collected for no. the OW Inenred In your l'ompauy uu the life of Daniel 11. Kummer,. our linulutud tad brother. We are truly Ilutuktul to you fur hay lug persuaded him two years ago to wake this wh' twdekion for the A Mils of his fluntiV the enjoyinont of excellent health, with a Pa•t lift% and faintly record both to dentine of buoy yoar. of awful:logo. LI 1 , la ialtl4l, rind I. u. thou thk provklon ttl:no,t nitd uniwr. , ,try. But l'rev Went,. lit the wisdom %%hiCh •.I „toot hard for 11 , to 1111.1er-trtittl. unCtitt...l otherx, 1111,1 fro, n :.evvre latark of TYPhold April In .t h.• user untlioly r.r,v•rrd. foul 1,W:hip...1 itlLltwz oath 1114 sltB'ering. wen , ‘41,1,..1..nittl 11 2 ,I,9tirte,l Hp, Atty.), earl:6ll . ot 1t.v...1 0n... ILL. nrovi , lnn L.r tindr need , reedllk to u• onAv it forethought and love, awl from the ltall.t of our pier nod tesni to maid tl.u. publicly testify to tho ralu.• of LIG Ittootraa...., sod to t7u• reliability and proaptltt•... ..1 World Mulultl Life. which you reprg-u•nl. In partlvular. 31.)' lid. ' , mop.. ,leportwl loved un.•'. ea n• nail forethought and III: ew Lo Iw4ure (,r no one knows Ow day or hour iu ofhlrh they may let taken nick or ertlle.l letvltY f rola AMANDA 11i I3IllRi 11, w How. 11. KEMMERER. brother, I. K. FRUEAUFV, Utoteral Ascout for the Btut•, No.:, North , 1110 , 11 %t., 7,:l l' I N K F. 1t ~..„ NO CI RE, NO PAV DR. H. 1). LONGAKER, natant , ,of of rran.ylvaulu, at Phillnlel plan. Lx. lawn in •ttecen•till pructive tor a number or year In vs...lona thtrlN or the tithed Suttea ; will promptly at lead le all Itrancheldlif his Yrofe.lou at lilt rooms. . • '• Sixth NI a.. 1. bit 11, aim? ;Yttif Wes boot I= Ne Patent Medicines are used ur recommended; the rem stiles administered ere those whirl& will out lit. Ii down tho coustittitiou. but rouovate the syutem from ill ID lurk.. It tutu sustained from niluernl medicines, and lux•e Irre' healthy nnilerfectly cured condition. CIINSVAIPTIQA. DYSPEPSIA. o r. all diseases of the Lung, Throat. Sleinueli. and LIV • or. 'early Carry tholl• s mols to .10w..it . F; ve , .1.44 tuulnubied I) be eared. MIMANCIIOLY ABERRATION, reader' lillimatiou and weakne.. of the ml,ind hirl. perauns Incapable of enjoy lug Die plea.tires performing the duties at lifc. iiIIEU3IATIB3I et NI) PARALYSIS, In nay Linn or condition, chronic or acme, warranted cos • nide. Epilepay. or hieknoms. eliroilic or .tolo horn mt.°. 1k( FEMALE DISEASES respuvr Salt l o hea.kit, iaas a e y a n nAiAd l y y a D r M n' sl all) eery le , crDti t n m l'i S ,4ll V , e l'ilea l and e Serifuloi, il N . kkrrktuted enn,l or po pay. Sarl'artienlar utleution given to private tiLen.e• every demeriptiott of ball, nexus. ludirs autforina from nay complaint Iticidental to their NPa. Cllll 1 . 11.11 it tikketekr itaanrance or relief. cancer mired, Mid 'Fonoira of all kinds removed willomt knife or drawing blood. III.11 . (, , e8 of Me EYE AND EAR, nimecioirelly and e decluidly removed SATlir. Longa/3:er will 'mike vielte any diete. , it lect' ; can be addressed by Ictirr (ccuildenthilly mud med icine emit will. prom...directions to any part of the comity. Kant id& ei l cik steam. beiweru Walnut Alleutown. epr F OWLING. PIECES. At atoltimol prices. Revolver, Powder Horn, allot hag.. Porrimi.. Coca, oho.. M. C. V. Wol.fortt. No. ito P. 0.! Ham H Hamill , . S.O. PPP 15.1 y ---- • • - - CIIIN A .TIT.T. AHEAD - OF ALL compETITI ,, N • Fin"u ye., eaperl..ll,toil Wan , . to buy not only for cash but during the ....and time, of wont ailvanttige. enables the proprietor to offer goods at lower price. than those not having these advantages. 1 return any since.' thanks to the peuplirof this city and Lehigh and.adJuluinz , :ogg it e . (or appreciating thesii facts by their coustanti) Increasing patronage.' Necessitating varlotis enlarge. inent• tit oar store, the lost of which but recently con , pletetl. gives us now *bunt t wenty-otia hundred feel of ‘ l,elfing one foot aide. Nearly half a tulle of shelving twelve Incl., wide, writ filled . with goodx, beside* large goo olltles ou the flour, it is very evident there are no two stores In the connty Pitt together ha . ve such a stock a• this or the trade requiring It. It 1, therefore the lutereat of all to cull and examine the goods and'prices at this store be. fore buying elsewhergi. The proprietor being fully con scions of Ills advantage., will not tinder any honorable dr...latices permit uuy Person to undersell hum In these good.. Such things may be pretended by thus° ICaving . tio knowledge of (ho husiums, aud y find brugadoela and bombast a convenient [talkie to lade their deficiencies in Other respects. built will apt hear the ito.pection of a die• earning public. Oar 'good* uri of the labial and moat tm Proved 'miter., our better . salts requiring almost an Cu. tirt renewal of stock two or three times annually, than preventiug the possibility of old stock ott band. M lan, now willug off preparatory to retire front active business, greater Inducements than heretofore aro offered In line priceMf geode to all buyarkat the chine Ilaus• titan St.. ararly opposite the °ennui Reformed Church. lan 3.1 y T. O. ICERNATIEN. J. S. WILSON, Socrelnn' Amt. insured. $1,000.4.V. 70 161.M0,00 0 00 111R,312,478 0 43' 04.769.901 60 I=l =EI I=
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