PgiiOtt. • WItIiNINDAT . By It(Ok)ERT IREMLII, • JR. TERDIR,. 0.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No giapirr.diecontinued until; all arearages are paid, except at the option or the publishers. Oulliubseribers, who do pot iveelge their papers regularli Wm 'Confer' a great favoi upon us by sendifig word to this office. Bubßeribers about removing will please send ns their tikt , address to wild) as the new. SPLENDID OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO GET SUB SCRIBERS FOR THIS PAPER. Flattered by the large additions to our subscrip tion list daring the tuna year and believing that our lint can be still further increaseil with vary little tuilid;l:lls are iiidhced t"ti :bake the following very liheret effete : Any one semling as the names of two new sub seliitier!sratdliMpanled by 114.00, will receive the 4.nrierlcao Agriculturist for one year or a plio‘ogrgl3VAlti4m. For Tree new inltieerlbers we etll send Tug' LE ntou XtEGIIIITER gratis, for one year. Old subscribers npon sending us three new ones . all ba etalted n'ye.ar's subscription. For Four new subscribers we will give the Scion title Amfficau for ouo year, suhscriptiou price Godey's Lady's 'Book. For Sixty new subscribers we will give the sender • onibkOrdvrdciiiiker'S s6oSewing %clines For One Hundred subscribers to different Poet offices, we wil!gfve,tbe fonder , • 050 IN GREENBACKS. Any one getting up a club of One Hundred sub sctPqr.s at.otte post-ofnee, can,hare thepnper sent to each at $1.75 la year, and will he pre sented with $5O GREENBACKS. It is expressly understood that every subscriber sent In for these prizes must be a new one end not a sitbierlber Tim Lenten REGISTER at tiffs date, and that each name must be accompanied by the ,nasit to, pay one jeer's subscription. Parties desiring to secure those prizes may send in the names as fast as procured, and, If they find themseyeatumblo to raise the required number, they will be compensated by prizes which shall be proportionate In value and satisfactory to them, except the oases of the Sewing Machine and last prizes, In regard to which arrangements should be made beforehand. THE CITY Removal. The publication office of the Lnition REG IIITER bas been }T n:loved f 9 Itoßeglater Stationery Store, first floor, Hamilton Street, two doom above :Ixth, lu the building formerly occupied by Yomfg & Lentz. The New Building Association The next meeting of the Union Saving and uildlug Association will be held at Alderman ertz's office, on next Monday evening. We un erstand there are a few shares left and those who Ish to Join this excellent association should apply oou etuteet risk the chance of being left out In he cold. .11M association offers n chance for tilting a very good Investment. this fact is re •ognizcd abroad, as well as at home, the associa te') having sold some of Rostock to New Yorkers. Wantui—A Market Our housekeepers have not the convenience .1 a well•eupplied market. The city owns a . arket house and we arc surprised that the ordi •ance which forbids huckstering through the trects Is notenforeed. If our market were well ;lied the Cevanue derived froui the rem of stalls • ould bel§y no means a contemptible item. If .ur farrueritaoid their butter and other farm pro lupe from the market :stalls they would receive he profit that the middleacn now make and our Itlzens would have the benefits of a greeter ye. lety to select from. Prof. Evans' ReadisigA We were very much pleased to see the larze udience assembled In tile Court House, on Tees ;ay evening of lust week, to greet .Mr. Evans. of only was the audience a large one, but it was omposed of the "tipper tendom" of our city, and account of the object of the "Readings," as ell as the heralding of the Reader, everyone was n a capital humor; anticipating a very enjoyable evening. A few well choden words from Rev. W. . Gries Introduced the Reader, and after a few .reliminary remarks the scene from the 3d act of . lenry the Eighth, between Woolsey and Orem ell was given. The first few lines recited, re. ealed two facts—first, that Mr: Evans possessed deep, full voice of great flexßdlity.;- and, sevond,. hat his conception of the character and mental ad physical condition of Woolsey was unmistak , hip Incorrect. To read the lines of §ltiespeare 'a an acceptable and agreeable tone is a task that ny man possessed of such a voice as Mr. Evans' .could very easily, perform. To read them, how ver, with appropriate intonatioti and to let every nflection have Its proper relation to the elrcum tonna under which the words are supposed to be uttered is an emirely different matter, and here Mr. Evans failed. The Intention of the Dramatist In this conclud ing part of the third act le evidently to represent Woolsey In a state of despairing resignation, and when Cromwell enters " amazedly" his pity and admiration are excited by the patience of his mas ter who can "humbly thank his grace," the King, who has "from these shouldnrs These ruined pillars , uul ur pity, lilies ' A load would sink a miry." Therefore to make 'Woolsey express himself In a tone that woe almost louthmouthed, was to give to patience and resignation a voice "that is not theirs by right." The beautiful lines in which Woolsey gives advice to Cromwell culminate In emotlou that renders him unable to proceed and be asks to be led in. The concluding lines, then, should bare been given In a voice trembling, chok ing with emotion, and any Intelligent reader of Skakopeare must have felt that upstretched arms and spouting declamation were painfully Inappro• priute. The rendition of Darius Green, which followed, was very good, and his " tlyingmachine" caused considerable laughter. Mr. Evans showed a keen sense of the ludicrous In the character of Abel i t tlW. ills assumption of dialect Is elearand good, 14ough nst always well sustained. Ile recited, by request, "The Sleeping Sentinel," and did well in omitting the third pare, which is entirely super rogatory. That very unsatisfactory piece, " The Bells," was rendered with the usual amount of effort after effect. If Edgar AlPoe ever Intended thnt poem to be read aloud he must have had some little spite against public readers. The performance closed with the famoes tria scene, Barden vs. Pickwick. Our Easton friends and others had lad us to expect so much here that It Is little wonder we 'were disappointed. So many public readers have given the scene; so many private renders have formed In their minds the "counterfeit preseneMent" , the' well known characters, that Mr. Evans' delineations were not likely to he very attractive when they were found to be opposed to all pre-coucelved ideas. Mr. Sergeant Burnie and Sam Weller, though funny, could scarcely be recognized as Dickens' Characters, and though,..of course, the audience were amused nt the scene, they certainly were not moved to admiration. This reading was made too long and was marred by the Introduction of a charge, etc., not to be found In Dickens. • • We have criticised this entertainment In no captious spirit, but, In all fairness, because we believe that there is nothing more hurtful. than Injudicious admiration, and It WOUldfille unjust to ourselves to pass over in silence r 'performance 'that has been heralded with so muett "putt" Any one who attended these Readings Certainly mad their full money's worth In listening to selec tions from standard authors reeled To a very agreeable voice and with anutterance full, clear . , and distinct, but any - one who after reading the Wllkesharre and Euston papers wentt here to see an Identification of tho ieriter with the character and a wondrous assummfon ef voice 'and =Muer,— any one In short, who, went to see a successful rival of Charles Dickens must have been greatly disappointed. With hie. Evans' splendid voice he has an opportunity to make his Readings much" more acceptable in the future and we shall be glad to welcome him here at some future day. We aro rl:td to hrtatt . the &I'M It tilt well and we trust Another Mail from Philadelphia We now have four mails from Phila. clielphla, daily,. except Sundays. The last one loaves Philadelphia at 11 o'clock, p. in., and go-, l log by way of Harrisburg, arrives here the follow lug morning at 9 o'clock. Outfits for Counting Rouses, papers of every kink drafting materials, sta tionery for ladles, penknives, selseors, razors and pocket books can be found In variety at fredell's Stationery t3tore, in building formerly occupied by Young . & Lentz.-Ads. 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 •steln of Richard Walker, No. 40 West Hanilltonstrcet.—Ads. MU( rds Mr. Budd, in Balliet & Nagle's Building, has altered two of Lis pocket tables Into carom tables, which have been fitted up with new frames, cuslilous and cloths, and are In every respect equal to new ones. Lovers of billiards will be gratified - on hearing of this great addition •to Mr. Bndd's popular rooms. 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 Is not surpassed by a concert grand plaub at double the price. More Instru ments of this celebrated make bare 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 u planos do, In only a few years. Come and examine them at C. F. Berrmann's Store, Seventh and Walnut streets.—.4dn. The Concert and .Readiog To-morrow evening the Court House will be crammed. A large number of tickets have been sold, enough to fill the building, we believe. The few seats remaining not yet reserved will proba bly be all taken te-day. Any one who wants a seat must look after It ut once. One of the Sab bath School children alone bad actually sold up wards of forty tickets up to last Friday. The programme given In another column is a very at tractive one and we suppose us entertainment of the class he r s ever had, la this town, so much pains spent upon it to make It a success. We hope and expect that there will not be standing room In the Court Holes and that the efforts of the young peo ple belonging to the Presbyterian church will be rewarded.by oferge sum netted for their Sabbath • Our HOMES Should be 'Numbered In looking over the Directory and search ing' for the residence of an individual, no one can full to be Impressed with theimportance of having the houses numbered on other streets as well as on Hamilton. Our City Fathers have probably overlooked this matter, or else they have forgot ten the rapid strides made in increasing our popu lution. We are no longer a village In which all our citizens are acquainted with each other. Strangers arc almost daily taking up their abode among us, and the "oldest inhabitant" will 'tell you he remembers the time when he knew every person, man—woman or child—in the town, but "it Isn't us It used to be." We say, then, by all means number the houses, and we are sure that in this we will be seconded by the people. A Hine to Builders. There is not enough attention paid in our city to providing.realdeuces for small families of moderate means. We regret that some of our liberal-minded capitalists have not done some thing In this line. Efforts In this direction have been made In other cities and the enterprise has never fulled In meeting :Ls reward. Let a certain unimproved street be selected and a whale square devoted to this object. Let there be erected pretty, convenient little cottages, of frame If you please—anything„ so that they are pretty. There should be sufficient grounds around them to afford the tenant a chance to perform out-door exercises In decorating his homestead, and the rent should not be more than from $2OO to $250. An experi enced architect could plan these little homes so . that; if a number were put up at a time, the cost would be so small that a handsome per centage could be realized from the rental. ' .E'ldctian .f /ld+-•- At a meeting of the Farmers and Mechanics Loan and Building Association, held on Monday evening at Good 41: Rube's Office, an election for the ensuing year was held with the following re sult : President—Wm. II Blumer, no opposition Pine President—A. L. Mahe, no opposition. Treasurer—. Jacob A. Blumcr, 46 ; T. 11. Good, Dtrectors—T. B. Wilson, 103 ; Samuel eZolver, 77; August. Weidner, 78; Gottlieb Hertzog, 70; Thomas Steckel, 110; Solomon Bear, 40; nigh. Martin, 108; Jacob Eddie', 33; Nathan Louden sehlager, 90 ; Lewis P. Hecker, 99; C. B. M. Bell, 41 ; F. Z. Heebner, 85; George Kuhl, 100 ; Ed ward Rube, 104; R. J. Kress, 30 ; Joseph Lieber man, 03 ; Martin Kemmerer, 78 ; Henry L. Lentz, 37; Henry H. Keck, 59; Henry E. Rube, 88. At the same time twelve loans were sold at the following premium—one at $62, two at $57 and pine at $59. Sociable A very large party assembled at the house of Dr. Charles Martin, in Walnut street, on Thurs day evening of last week. Upwards of a hundred guests were present and a large number sent. " their regrets." There has never bees a party given In Alleutowu that went off better and where everybody seemed so heartily to enjoy themselves. For those who chose to dance there was a large' room provided and good music, while bathe par lors' were distributed cards, chess and various games. Everything that could be done by the Doctor and Ills family for the comfort and amuse ment of their guests was done and by 10 o'clock the house throughout, presented a very lively and animated appearance. The refreshments were on a scale that elicited the admiration of all the guests and they testified their approbation by the very earnest manner In which they attacked them. Everything was of the best quality and In great abundance, and the table presented a most de •gant appearance.• The musical performances of some of the ladles and the music and flinging of Mr. Alfred Ettinger contributed . much to the en joyment of theguests. We must not oink to men tion how thoughtfully the comfort of the gentle men who smoke was provided for. The best blonds of cigars wore there anti Doctors Martin, Jr., attended to the entertainment of the gentle men in the smoking room. About 2 o'clock, on Friday morning, the company separated, all highly pleased with this delightful sociable and the kind ness and hospitality of their entertainers. Beal Relate Chignon. Samuel Dankle, of Emaus, has purchased F. Buchman's two-story frame house on Penn Avenue, between Fourth and Penn streets, and be low Union, for $l3OO. Allen J. Reinhard has purchased a brick house on Sixth street above Gordon, belonging to J. L. &W. H. Hoffman, for $2OOO. • Mr. Josiah. Schwartz sold a three story brick house nod' lot with a two story frame house on rear rend of said lot, situated on S. E. corner - of Walbut and Low streets, to L. Kuhns, for $6,000. Moses *Kelm has sold William F. Yeager, a frame home and lot on the Booth side of Hamil ton street, above Eleventh, for $l6OO. Charles Lath has sold a brick house and lot, on Union street, to Joseph Lieberman, for $2600. Philip Bahl bas purchased two houses and lots on Water Street, belonging to George Smith, for $2125. Elizabeth Amin' has purchased a Louse and lot situated ob - Eterenth street, between Linden and Turner, *longing to William Grim; for $1875. John Roth has purchased David Fisher's hocum and lot on Gordon street, between Ninth and Tenth, for WOO. . Joshua Dangler has purchased from Ilepry J. Svratis, alarm of thirty acres, in Longswamp township, Berke county, for $2,500. Solomon It. Kline, of Emaus,lats bought Judith Michael's house and lot on Ninth, between Ham ilton and Walndt streets, for $4,500. Mayberry Weidner has bought of Thos. Mohr, a lot of ground on Chew street, for POO. Thome Mohr has bought of Geo. W. Stuckert, a lot on New street, for $420. Henry Bitting has cold John Bitting a lot on Nor strect;for $2OO. The "Monroe Mill Property," belonging to Riegel & i Fictor, In thirhant township, Bucks county, comdsting of a grist and saw mill, two Irona..s and slelitern acres of land. was THE LEHIGH REGISTER, • ALLENTOWN, (WEDNESDAY; 11311RVAIMI 4,18.70: Wanted, a good reliable agent for the Bale of one of the most popular and at the same time' most valuable works ever published. Apply at the Itzoteren Book Store. • It Is now decided that the post•otllce le to remaltughere It Is. We regret thls subject for gossip is disposed of, for It was a constant theme for conversation, and as every day It was served up In n new light It was always an Interesting one. The annual meeting and election for officers of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society was held at the American Hotel, yesterday. There was a wry large attendance and much interest was manifested In the proceedings. By some inexcusable negligence on the part of the New York News Company Mr. Laßoche has failed to receive his New York papers by the early morning train. The disappointment hes set hard upon John and we hope hid patrons will Flake every allowance for the failure nod stand by him, as he expects to have made other arrangements by which he will receive his papers on time here after. lie is obliging, too, and if the people give him that support ho melts he will build up a flret-clesit new. agency. On Monday evening a large number of guests assembled at the house of Samuel A. Bridges, Esq., and were very handsomely entertained. The fifth year of married experience having expired, ac cording to the old custom every guest brought some pretient of wooden material. These. were displayed In one of the rooms and made a very fine show. All of the. presents were appropriate and some very elegant and valuable. A greatsu rioeity was a smoking cap made from the bark of a tree, presented by Col. Henry C. Longneeker. An inlaid table presented by Edward Harvey, Esq., was much admired, as were many other presents of friends too numerous to mention. About 11 o'clock, when the various rooms were crowded, they . presented a very elegant and ani mated appearance, the costly and tasteful dresses of the ladies contrasting with the plaid black sults of the gentlemen, and the animated conversation of the chatting and laughing groups made enough of pleasant sound to delight the ear, as well as the eye. The supper was a veritable feast of good things and was pald marked attention to by the guests who showed their appreciation of the hos pitality of their entertainers in the most practical manner, and thoroughly enjoyed all the fun con sequent upon that part of the evening's entertain ment. To wait upon the ladies and to see that they are bountifully provided for, and then to look out for himself, Is the whole duty of man at the "supper table" of an evening party. On Monday evening the gentlemen nobly performed their duty. After supper various genies were introduced. Some played at authors, some at billiards, and. some ladies under the guidance of the gentlemen, essayed their skill at billiards and explored the mysteries of Euchre. Towards the " wee 611111,' hours" one or two of the younger guests got up a danee aud"the LIIIICICIS and plain quadrille were indulged in. It was nearly three o'clock before the last guests, departed with many thanks and good wishes to their host and hostess. • Among those present we noticed Judge Longaker and lady, Gen. McAllister and lady, Rev. J. W. Wood and lady, W. H. Bowden, Esq., and lady, B. Gould, Esq., and lady, Dr. Ed. Martin and lady, Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Faits, Mrs. Btopp, Misses Btopp, Miss Hunt, Miss Horn, Miss M'Allister, Miss Wood, Miss Lucy Martin, Misses Romig, Mills Carrie Wright, Miss Ella Behrnucker, Col. Longnecker, Ed. Harvey, FAN., Dr. Eugene Mar tin, T. Ilitnt, Esq., Dr. Dewees J. Martin, Dr. C. Martin, J. W. Wood, Esqr, George Straub, Esti:, dc., eke. The officers of the North Penn. Railroad have the following placard posted at their depot In Bethlehem—and as we presume it applies all along the line—lt possesses a local Interest: Trains must not obstruct crossings, and any con ductor allowing his train or engine to needlessly obstruct a road crossing wil!snb ject_blm.,,ocrnfl ,T . _ ”y miler of A. 11. inicke , In master. TIIE EXPERIMENTAL STEEL WORKS. The Experimental Steel Works, adjoining the Henry Clay furnaces, In which the Hamar patent process is employed, were started Into ope ration again on Wednesday, after a delay of a couple of months for the purpose of alterations to the blast apparatus. A cast of steel was made which le said to be of first quality. This Is claim ed to be the first successful experiment in Making steel from Anthracite Iron.—Beading Journal. although it makes no pretentions to doing so, really in many cases lengthens life Itself, and In this way—The assurance of having already made sure plovislon for the future gives rest and quiet ness to the mind ; and tranquility of mind invari ably gives strength of body, and these together, tend to lengthen life and make It a blessing. Try this by Insuring your life in the AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA DELPHIA. transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Jan. 22, MO, compared with same time last year: Total Wyoming Hazleton " Upper Lehigh... " Beaver Meadow " MahanoT " Manch 6bunk Grand Total Same time 1868 Increatie. Decreaw The Philadelphia Telegraph. of Thursday evening saye " Mr. John Powell, of Weissport, Carbon coun ty, Pa., a hard working man, who has all his life been doing "odd jobs," has just ascertained that he and his brother and sister are the lawful heirs of an uncle who died some time ago In Berko Co., leaving property valued at $7,000,000." To all of which the Reading Eagle rejoins—The above will be news to the people of Berks county, as none of them ever heard of the " rich uncle," living In this section of the country. The uncle referred to is John Hare Powell, who died some years since In Philadelphia. The Telegraph no doubt copied the above "choice bit" of news from the Allentown papers, In which It was published several days since. John Powell, who claims to be a nephew of J. Hare Powell, has Instituted le gal proceedings for the recovery of the property, but up to the present time has not been able to lay hands on the millions. =! A reporter of the Reading Gazette says . :— We paid a visit to the county prison Monday after noon, and bad an Interview with John Dealt, who was convicted of murdering Richard Harlan, on Bth of October last. lie told us that he was born in Jefferson township, Lucerne county, this Mate: His father was a Canadian by birth and his moth er a native of Germany, both of whom are dead. He has a brother, who, when he last heard from him, was living in Wayne county, where he had moved front Lucerne county. Ile had a sister living at Great Bend, in the northern part of Penn sylvania, near the border of New York, but has not heard from her for several years. The pris oner was 25 years old on the 2.lth of August last, and, from his conversation, Is more intelligent than be looks to be. Ile entered the army as substitute, at Scranton, Lucerne county. la the 11811, Pa. (or Corn Exchange) regiment, and while in service, contracted heart disease, whirls he says gives him some trouble now—otherwiso he is in good health and remarkably good spirits for the position In which be stands. He smilingly remarked to us that he expected his photograph was in the Polk. Gazette by this time. He said that he met Harlan on the morning of the Bth of October last, at the American House, but could not tell us where this hotel is situated than it was at a small town, about 7 miles above Read ing, on the line of the Railroad. This, he said, was the first time he ever met Harlan, and at the time lakthought he was a hostierat the hotel, and asked him whether be could get any breakfast, and waaanswered in the affirmative ; but, after ' waiting for au hour, and the landlady not seeming Inclined to wait upon him, ha left, and was over taken In about half an hour by Harlan, whoasked idafwhich way he was traveling. Dealt told him he was on his way to the Lehigh Valley Railroad, when Harlin said he would travel with him, as he was going towards Pottsville. This is all the prisoner said in regard to Harlati. Ile seems to have a very retentive memory, and recognized ns Book Aging Wanted. The Post-Qifiee Question Agricultural Meeting An Apology Wooden Wedding THE COUNT.) =I LIVE INBIIIIANCE, REPORT OF COAL For Week. For Tear. 13,133 18 81,149 05 .37,885 13 194,333 09 9,609 15 72,805 17 3,737 04 44,959 06 21 16 285 09 .64,387 05 393,533 00 .37,831 04 272,453 09 .10,292 04 . 83,807_00 I=l NEW EXMI!MOII ,OPAITSDB. We have been informed that the Montgom ery County Agricultural Bc;cletiblispurauised the property lately owned by John 11,. Bringhurst, 11q., near Ambler Station, on the North Pennsyl vania Railroad. It Is presumed that It is the In tention of the Society to change the dwelling house into a hotel to afford accommodation to vis itors from a distance. The location is a good and convenient one to the largest portion of the farm. log community of that as well as Bucks county, and the railroad makes It easy of access to exhlb- Boni from any part of the country. TUE CONVOCATION The Bleach Chunk Gazette says—the Schuylkill and Lehigh Convocation, which has been in session to that town since Monday evening of last week, adjourned on Wednesday evening last. It was attended by a very good proportion of members, and the services In Bt. Mark's Church attracted large congregations, all et whom seemed to be much Interested In them. Besides the Rec tor of the parish (Rev. Mr. Coleman) there were present Rev. Messrs. Abel Bartlett, Hammond, Hardier, Lewis :Willett, Prior, Walker, and Wash borne also Rev. Messrs Harris, of Chestnut Hill, and Hilliard, of New York. At the business sessions very Interesting and encouraging reports were received from the differ ent fields ofthe Convocation, and measures were discussed looking towards the enlarging and greater efficiency of its work. The following officers were elected to serve during the current year: Dean—The Der. Leighton Coleman, of Mauch Chunk. Treasurer-46e Rev. Alfred . Abel, of Lebanon. Secretary—The Bev. J. nal% Millett, of White Haven The next meeting , will be held la :April at Christ Chdreh, Reading. ♦ WORD TO OUR PTITERDB We cannot but admire the constancy of de votion which characterizes the labors of /he Dem ocratic politicians In behalf of their own papers, but at the same time there Is such a thing as run ning it Into the ground. The Democratic patron age, of course, should be given to Democratic pa , pars, bat the persistent practice of Democratic office holders In "taking care" of Orphans' Court advertising and estate notices which belong to Re publican papers, displays an amount of meanness and deceit that Is despicable. Suppose A. goes to the Court Rouse to take out letters testamentary or of administration. The olden very politely Informs the executor or administrator, that be will attend to It for him and save him the trou ble of advertising the notice. The executor or administrator may be a Republican and probably has never been through this mill ; if he has not, he thinks the officer Intends to do him a service, and he says." all right." His eyes are opened, however,-when he sees with disgust his money going to keep up a Democratic paper. It.la Bo In other ad►ertlsing, and we believe Lehigh county office holders are; the only ones In the State who practice this little piece of cunning. To say" the least of It, It is a piece of deception, and we hope out friends will have their ayes- opened by this item and that, In the future, they will say to the gentlemanly officer, much obliged for you; kindness, sir, but we are capable of attending to. our own advertising, and we wish to advertise In our own papers." A SPECIMEN OV DICI4OCRATIO ADUSE-.-TIIE DE FENCE OF DON. JOHN D. STEGER- him PROM 1118 PRIENDB." From the Allentown Democrat of Iso. 26111 Our neighbor Iredell, of the English nigger ON gun, in his last issue gives evidence that Mr. Stiles! brief remarks In Congress on the Virginia bill didn't set wall on his (Bobby's) stomach, at which we are not at all surprised. We did not expect any other result.. Being a radical of that stump who curse their mothers because they were born white. Bobby could of course not look with favor upon anything said or done In behalf of the down trodden and oppressed people of the Old Domin lOU. We presume Mr. Stiles will survive the cock eye's effort at ridicule r for us it Is sufficient to know that the majority of this District recognize the fact that there Is not In Congreta a more methodical, pains-taking, or clearer headed . Re presentative. Bobby puts us In mind of a very young stray short-horn, that has wandered from the herd where its mother is, Into a strange flock of larger cattle, and is trying to attract their attention by immense bellowing and prodigious efforts to paw up the dirt in mimic. rage, , We almost- tremble when we Plelt!rehte-I.4.oKPAtiVS,lfliffdyleitiff direful things from beneath what in future years may become a shaggy, wrinkled frontlet, with tall erect flaunting defiance, and the very embodiment of indignation. Ile evidently wants somebody to shako a rod rag at him, or some kind friend to in terpose between him and the object of his attack and thus save him from doing aselia mischief. The fact !snobby finds himself iu a new pas ture, and not being consclbus of his own'short comings, is disposed to bring himself Into public notice by tearing up the ground in behalf of his now demoralized herd. He is one of the little short-horns that go with the drove. In his efforts at comment on Mr. Stiles, he gambols about as gracefully as the liveliest of his species could be expected to do if beset by a swarm of yellow jackets in the midst of fly time. • We hope some of his friends will take him in hand before he finds time to tear his hide. ARItESTED fIXICALMO, Yesterday David Hsu and *in. Hottell, both of Bethlehem, were arrested by Constable Eine, on a warrant issued by. Samuel. Brunner, Esq., for various thefts.' gr. Wm., Nickum, on the lath of January, missed a strap of bells, and a set of single harness belongingto Rev. J. B. Rath, which were kept in the same place. Yesterday morning Mr. Nlckum discovered part of the bar ness on the horse of Mr. Felker, butcher, of South Bethlehem, who, upon being questioned as to where he got them, stated that he bought the har ness and sleigh bells of Haas and Hottell for nine dollars. On the strength of this discovery Mr. Nick= entered complaint and the parties were arrested and taken before Squire Brunner. Hera they denied knowing anything about the harness. Mr. Felker was sent for, who appeared and on oath stated that he bought the tartness of the de fendants, but before buying inquired of them where they got the articles. Hotta. replied that the harness had been hanging in the house since his father's death, and they thought it beet to turn them into mosey. Upon being confronted by Mr. Felker, Hottell confessed they took the harness and silver plated bells, at the suggestion of Haas, who knew where the harness and bells were, and thought It a good opportunity to make money. Upon tire hearing, Squire Brunner held them in IWO ball each, to appear at Court and answer the charge, in default of which they were taken to Easton by Constable kibitz Before starting to Easton, Haas and Hottell were searched for con cealed weapons, /Cc. In their possession was found a large brass key, of rather singular make, which Haas stated belonged to the front door of his house, which, however, • proved to belong to the frost door of the new Reformed Church on Centte street, which had been missed for a week or longer. He also stated that he found the key in, n alley, and did not know where It belonged. Another small iron key, of very Ingenious con struction, was also found in the possession of Haas, which Mr. C. B. Daniels identified as the one which was taken from his vest pocket at the time his house' was entered on Suday night, during church hours, which fact necessarily throws strong suspicion on thesepartlee as haring 'been concerned In the robbery of Mr. Daniels' house, as also probably that of Mr. Levers, on New street, ou the same evening. In connection with this case, this morning a search warrant was 'lssued by Squire Brunner for searching the trunks and effects of certain parties In town, who are supposed to have received part of the plunder taken by Haas, Hottell and others. —Bethlehem Times, 27th ult. , • THE COAL TEAM. Though the anthracite coal trade is still quoted dull at weaker prices, the production of coal Is on aik i Increase. The Reading Railroad brought down.(of all kinds) for the week ending on the 27th Instant, 47,228 tons, against 81,981 tons the previous week, and for the fiscal year, beginning with the fiscal year, 423,009 tone, against 343,244 tone to the same time last year— an Luerense of 79,785 tons. Though the tonnage of the Readlpg Re liroad for the week la greater than on the preceding week It Is less than It was In corresponding week last year. AU the coal re gions, except the Schuylkill, showed an Increased production as compared . wltli corresponding tinte last year. The total Production of all regions for 11;e Week Is 205,445 tons, against 178, 484 tons the preceding week—an increase of 28,981 tons, and for the coal year 1,088;180 tons, against 877,241 tone to same dates In 1889—on Increase of 208,- 939 tone. There has been as yet no adjustment of . .bailie! for wages, and the tendency of priCes Is to lower figures, The steady Increase In the supply of coal will necessarily facilitate this down ward movement aided as It Is by one of the mildest winters In the teat thirty years. All the indications now favor the conclusion that there will be a lirge production of coal In 1870, and that there will be • sharp competition among the carrying companies for the trade. The Reading Railroad having some week!' since reduced Its toll to Port Richmond 58 cents, the Lehigh Valley Railroad has followed In a corresponding reduction of lolls to Zlltatiell port and Port Johnson.. The rates are, lij the ' Reading road to Port Richmond, 22.08 rem Poet Carbon ; and from. Mauch Chunk to Ellmbe4h- Leno*.rtoci , oF sheet music, instructors, blank books, music paper and cards at C. F. Herrmann's Music Siora Allentown. lIAT MARKET. My, loads, 470; Strew, 56 ; Prime Timo thy per 100 Ibe., $1.35 ® $1.40; mixed, $1.25 (31 $1.50.; Strew, $l.lO GI $1.15. BRAM AND PREBBRA. Seel; Slid presses for societies, corporations, etc., tau be procured at the Reossran store at city prices. RAP PARLOR °ROARS A single reed 5 octave organ at $9O. A doubli reed organ with 5 stops, at $lBO. A powerful organ with 7 stops at $lBO, at C. F. Herr mann's, corner of 7th and Walnut.—Acfr. TUE BEST OB tam Violin fittings, violins, guitars, dates etc., orany other article belonging to musical til strnmests, can be bought cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. Herrmann's Music Store, Allentown, l'a.—Adc. • ==! A bill has been Introduced Into the Legisla ture inmrporating the "Quakertown Savings Thank of Bucks County." The eorporators named in the bill are James Crewman, Henry Ttoxell, Paul Awlebach, R.J. Linderman, Joseph Thomas, George R. Goundle, Abraham F. Moyer, James L. Selfridge, Robert L. Cope and their successors. =I to Mr. T. W. Bally's advertisement In an other colsmn. He has been established In busi ness In Philadelphia over twenty years, and by keeping a large and well selected stock, and aell ingrat low cash prices, has won an enviable repu tation es ti fair dealer. Give him a call. SENTENCE OF A MURDERER. John Dcail, recently convicted at Reading of the murder of Richard M.ltarlan,:oras on Mon day sentenced by Judge Woodward to be hanged. The prisoner received his doom without any man ifestation of feeling whatever, and conducted him self with the same unconcern that characterized him throughout the trial. A statement that he had drawn up was read by his counsel to the Court. In this he alleged that after an altercation between them the deceased drew a weapon upon him and demanded his effects, and that he then struck him with the hatchet and then wont on his way, not'knowing be bad caused death. The prisoner now gives his names Zach arlah H. Snyder. I= Thu Allentown Register congratulates us on dropping " Yures trooly." The congratulations of the Register do not amount to much, but Mr. Traci' has our thanks for them at their estimated value.—BstMehem.Times. We accept the worthless thanks of the Times Coal is down to a reasonable price—very nearly. Chestnut sells In Allentown for $5.50 per ton. The' Second District Conference of the Lutheran Synod of Pennsylvania meets In the church at South Bethlehem on the 15th of Janua ry, at 10 o'clock, for the transaction of Important business. Daniel Kalbfus, Esq., ddlivered an original poem before the Lodge of Good Temptars, at Munch Chunk, on Saturday evening aweek. The poem Is entitled "The Beginning and End," and Is described as being particularly enchanttnpand during its delivery. which occupied about' forty minutes, Mr. Kalbfus held his hearer!. spell-, bound. We have no doubt the friends of Tempe: once here could secure the reading before their SEM Lodge. Samuel Landauer, aged about seventeen years, a son of a prornineut Philadelphia mer chant, shot himself at the City Hotel, Williams port, on last Wednesday. He left a note stating his intention of committing suicide and warning :his brothers not to follow In his footsteps, and not to spend so much money as he bad. Mr. Edwin Yeager has disposed of his line of coaches to . Messrs. Bergenstock & Fleishman Of Kutztown. The price of sugar has recently declined considerably. At some of the wholesale refiner ies 111N .. 5 . w . y ., --k ik, T. lanivahayigmeroeurunteel the beginning of the war. Those whom hard times push a little will generally be gable to find relief, by looking around and ascertaining Whether there Is not a costly little exeresence here and there, which can easily be pared down, and the removal of which will relieve the pressure in other parts. There are now 180 students, with twenty teachers, at Lafayette College, in Easton. The arrears of pensions must be applied for within five years atter the death or discharge of a soldier—and those who fall to apply lose $96 a yelV. A bill has been introduced lu our State Sen• ate making 7 per cent. the legal rate of interest, but allowing contracts to he made at any other private rate. =! SEEDS. —Cloverseed is in steady demand, 450 bushels sold at sB®B.lo ou private terms. Timothy Is nominal at 84.37% ®4.75, according to quality. Flaxseed *ells, in hoe, at $2.20i24.254. FLoon.—Ther Flour market presents co Rev. feature worthy of special note. There hi' some little demand for chnicee Ohio family for shipment to South America, but4e oporitiolmOf the bone consumers are cm:18144 4rtApir liztertedia4e Waif* small sales of 5up0r*4414:2504.80; extras at 84.50@4.75; 900 bble Wise, Xliconsin, - tied Min nesota extra family a; 115015.7gj 800 ,bbig Penn sylvania do. do., at 85.50; .800 bblaterks county do. do., a 485.80: ISO bbls choice Ohip.do. do., at $6, and some fauoylote At 56400714 according to quality. Eye.!Flour may be quoteit•it $4.8735 bbl. No u es , were repor ted In Corn Meals' The stock does nOtoirieedo,oBo:ididnt.::: Onals. o -Tttere isr rather more demand -for Wheat, partly for shipment, but prices ate not so strong and may be quoted fully 3clower.; alee•:of 5,000 bushels good and prime Pennsylvania red at $1.23(31.25, and 700 bushels very choice Ten-. nessee white et 111.55@1.60. Rye lsnitchltnied ;; sales of 500 bushels Pennsylvania at 88c. Corn Is less active; the tendency of prices Is decidedly downwards; the offerings of prone dryilots age exceedingly light and are in demand, but Inferior are neglected ; sales of 6,000 bushels new yellow at 85c. for damp, up to 91c for prime dry. Oats are nnebanged ; sales of 8,000 bushels Pennsyl vania at 53®55c. r/IoVlBloNll.—The,deprusalon noticed for weeks past still continues, and the transactions are light. 41411 sales of Mess Pork at $2B. Dressed Hogs are quoted at 10. 1 .402)11.34o !b. Bacon Is without improvement ; sales of plain and canvassed hams at 18(3193i ; sides at 15%@17c, and shoulders at 18@i3 e. Graen Meats are selling at 15@1534e (or pickled Mulls, and Wie for salted shoulders. EMIEZE2 Bur CArrz.a.—The offerings during the past week amounted to 2,070 head, against 1,800 last week. There was more doing, but themarket was by no means active. The main obstacle In the way was the nitierenceln the views of buyers and sellers. Notwithstanding the fact that prices are relatively higher la the West than In the East, holders had to make a concession of fully is 'tl lb. A large number of the Cattle on sale this week was of Inferior quality, which was difficult of sale. We quote choke at 9 ® 9,,fc ; prime at 836 B%e ; fair to good at 7% ® c, and common at 5 734 c la lb gross. Cows AND CALTlAl.—Reeelpta 150 head, against 100 last week. The demand was moderately ac tive at $50(370. Bptingers were taken at $45®80. The 'pamden market was dull and weak with in ferior offerings. Bales at 7We 11 lb ; a choice lot brought 11%. &arr.—The arrivals were again large. Prime fat sheep were very scarce and consequently brought full prices. At the Park Drove Yard 10,- 500 sold at Sigti,tic, and at the Avenue Drove Yard 5,000 head were taken at s®Bc, the latter rate for extra. ilona.—The supply has been light, onlfreach log 2,057 head against 9,852 last week. Contrary to general expectations prices advanced. The provision market is dull and greatly depressed ; witl4 must have au effect on. hogs, whichara relatively higher than any of:its .product+, as the one must sympathize with the other, buyers anti cipate a declining. , Bales of corn (ad at 9131318.75 per 100 CM; an extra lot sold at $l4. - Our bast physicians sanction and recommend the sue of Halrffi VegeLsble elelllau Ilalr Renewer. • Lot all who are gray apply It /.. NaildEs ffmernio. Butt Rheum.. SIM* and Female DifitllPW .WOrraßte4Cl l, l l 4,:-80•4•01=1.61:—. .. • to pAsifsuar Toweitirr. 4ehleitFeapit / 1 0. +/Ili with ffgratteill feellayglat I feet le teakettle. following statement for the boatel of those who are sughr. tog from Scrof4i and other Chlorite Dlitmen..•MyWite had been suffering for several years from tumor. or swellings on her nook which after • time 'would gather and discharge stutter, leaving• tantalite sore..', Nig had been touted for more thin • year by most eminent phyla eians withouAreoelving any peintanintheutt, keratosis becoming worse, until she had dye of those running Sore on her neck, when I employed Dr. 11. D. Loneeker. order whose treatment she commenced to Improve very fut. the 1 sores on her Peek to•beal, and all had unpleasant and dis agreeable symptoms gradually to disappear, until her health wee tutored, which wu Ip eboht emir siouthe. fool Perfectly knelled, alter hulas tried the trearneat et. other iihrelciatur In teNll6lotlalliliall thou witoaresuffer.. log from Scrofnia or Chronic M/114••• to Dr. Lough'r for medical treatment, with a Ann . bellef that they will be fat tened. benefited and eared thereby. as my wile has btu. . (Signed.]. JA.IIIIIADI.ILIIIR. Dr. H. D. Lougakor'• aloe tea the Kart side of Moth street. between ILamillon and Walnut. Allentown. irritablt btoaltdo. — lndjgeritlon uot only .etrects 4b• phyalcalhealths but* dleD o , tolavoro of Its. The dltatiePtla .Itsiconteu4 de. In a measure demoralised SY Lk •ufrecitigs.s- ale la ealdeMt sullenness, or despair, as the use may be. A preternatural mositivenem which he cannot control, lead. him to misconstrue the words and act. of those around him, and his Intercourse even with those neared and dearest to hint to not unfregnently Masked by exhibillom ofOestiness foreign to hM.'reitl Ware. They are the mental phendriens of thedieense. fey wilejiAlte Invalid cannot be justly held responsible, bat they occasion much household discomfort. It Is to the Interest of the home circle, It in essential to family harmony no well a. to the rescue of the principal sufferer from • state not far re moved from incipient Insanity, that these symptome of mental disturbance be Promptly removed. This can only be done by removing thole physical came, a de aaaaa merit of the functions of the stomach and Its allied smears, the liver and the bowels. Upon these three Important organs llostetter's/Romach Bitters act simultaneously, streaming a thorough sod salutary chan In their condition. The vegetable Ingredients of wh ich e the preparation is corn. posed are of • rettovalltic regulating and alterative char cter and the stimulant which lends activity to their re medial virtue. Is the purest and beet that can be extraeted from the most wholesome of all cereals„ viz. nand rye. No dyspeptic can take this genial restorative for a single week without experiencing& notable Improvement to lila general health. Not only will his bodily aufferings abate from day to day, bat his mind will recover rapidly from Its restlemnem and Irritability, and thle happy change will manifest Itself in hie demeanor to all around him. _financial anb Commercial. ALLENTOWN MARKET, FEBRUARY L ISM Corrected every week by Weinehamer It Newhard, Wheat Flour, nor bblol 03 selling. t Wheat, per Waite! 1 II pa In Rye, •• 03 . .. -7 Corn, •• hi Oats, 60 " lilaxsoed, Timothy Seed, por buasel Clover Seed, W heat Flour,per cat Rye .. Cura Meal. Butter. per pound.... Lard,Tallow, '• " .• • • • • Hun, •' Ergs, per &seri Bantam pin bushel ~ .. Drhal Armtek per bushel Dried Peaches, • NEW YORK PRICE CURRENT For January 2kb, 1870. Corrected weekly by 3 B. liel. (rich, Produce Commissl. Merchant, No. 92 Barclay Ht., • New York...• , BUTTER.. Orange & Hnswx Co. Palle, good to choke, P M.al __, Chepango. Del. and Cnttersugue Co'. pails, etrolee. 00041; Pairto good; 37,4), Common E 1032. Sus- Zu„°. h .r."`.,,.. , S7A"'lre b . V.` ° k,tri ho ror...d. 3 2eW F klna . ,__y 00 (4.6; mkt° good, =Pt; common, SMISS. N. Y. State Tubs choice. 44(443; fair to good, 33040 t CoMmou.2Bo3l. N. Y. State Welch tubs, cholcodßa,M: common to good. zsgst. N. Y. State Dairies. choice, 37411311: fair to good, 31033. Western Reserve choice2642B; fair to good 22023; ato re packed common to good 17R.23. Northern Pa. tubs. chnice, MOM poor to good, 191(410. Rolls in Cloth.cholce i Pour to good, 20(225. 2 1rce1pts during tho put week foot up nearly 13,0:0 over last iir Dade lr I "k re erage:r.; t i itie wc w i rehtri... • •,„ doD *Veda are favoring the buyer. r611111 '11. 7_ _ , Ind*" t ... ltt i" DVy 64 7;d 2 1 12 c Loft?: _ioirme-W'ANI S ao. , 1 V. ' Dinh...skimmed, ' N 415 TkeLV I aatillit t ri,Zet i =l d IT 1 chair, RA w..i; . - 4 , Tittei,„..itrta,..SlVAlL vide and rerk Race te ha . . fled l'inntand being 'goad, price. wi M yestvonee# with a strong feeling. We do not elms to Ind& bat to let th eta comb along aa IllegilOalg zep.— s now Ables t wow P b..h. MN! , 2 . NY 2 . 70 . '• di • Ma9lll2.9lll,..lietliume, choice, 1.7601.80. c F1V:4411.. ele. lt 0101,11 Mete good. 2.00(42.25 Mixed lots and tionmalle4_ t.CO: i ,' . • : . DRlEMZ . ..kliPpleellNime State. 'fi bush. loam; •Zenzt 7 " _., :Pea/. !VITA /. 7(48%. Apple. b.i Soother. ttUleaptleVete. , 74 l lil7ltts I 1" 27 . 141 . hes illt elf, &M . 12. Peaches peeled, ' new . 17033. P' 6lll)4 ' B.—Apples, Mixed lut , b bl ., eleakwa on. Do, Selected. 4 2543 00. Commou,.l 3N. SEHDH—Clover, good to prime, lb, 13(4134 Flaxseed, 2 DESAAN —P '44 h ie, Bo POATRY..— D ' u r c ' ks - Att 'o• 4o. loair. 1'2101.73. iiuse alive, *pair. 3.0444.00. POULTRY DREHHED—Turkeye. choi c e, la lb. III(d)=. common 1.. good, 12018. Chickens, choice 1018; com mon to good, fk4l3. Docks, common to 'choice. 1024 . .. Geese, 10010. Tee receipts have not been heavy, but the Weather be ing very unfororehle, the stock•bas genendly been in bad condition. Large Turkeys are very little wanted this time of lb. year, and are selling at our Inside quotation.. (3.lllE—ltabbit“ ft yr , 450.50. Partridges. 1 22(01 G . Grouse. I Mgt 30. Quads 220 87. Venison Saddle, littug . N D 'egl . ll: e n d. 4h r gle D.:4;!;,. .ti11. p... to good , - 10®0 "IP V " giEtV.PlelaktraUls vikluttratia, l 'artfit f.,... , , .• ./17; to tieiatTit: l° .:r k.....".Y.;°'...,riv.1,:i.,......1 , 19 , 81: . ..g,kvb'::reehre.„l,o,:l4‘,.L.lracn can..tiA-..ev:1it.12:111 tnemetru .m to mepttere ststemet to remove teem ... t on t , Loam no coo I Pa or hostels in the calves, and do not sew un the calve, before chipping. fliatatpi. KRIER—DEILY.—On the 18th of January, by Rev. Isaac Loos, Mr. Christian Krler, of Point Pleasant, Bucks county, to Miss Sarah Ann Deily, of Salisbury. KNERR—PISIIU.—On the 19th of January', by the Rev. J. B. Dechant, at the residence of the brides' parents, Mr. William A. Knerr, of &roads burg, formerly of Allentown, to Miss Mary E. ?Mu, of Upper Mt. Bethel, Northampton county. NALICII—QUADENFIELD.—On the 25th of December, 1869, at Quakertown, by the Rev. R. B. Kistler, Mr. Tilghman P. Nallch. of Mauch Chunk, to Mine Mary Quadenfleld, of Bunker 11111, Bucks county. MEYER—BENi3ER.—Qo the %Rh of January, by the Rev. B. K. Brobvt, Mr. Otto%fryer . tolefilta Maria Benger. both of this city ID catbz. IIEMII!!! TREXLER.—In this city on Monday, the 81st Inst., Margaret, wife of JameWARM: Tretler, aged 31 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, corner of Front and Ilatnilton streets, on Thurs day next, at 1 o'clock, p. in., to which the friends and relatives are invited. lIARTMAN.—In this city, on Tuesday, Wil liam A. Hartmatt, aged 39 years, 4 months and 9. days. REMMEL.—On Monday; 94th Inst., Lillie V., daughter of Allen and Lueetta Rentmel, aged 4 years, 2 months and 22 days. • McCARTY.—On the. 91st of January, near Rucksvllle, Bucks county, John McCarty, aged 70 years. REIGEL.—At the Bun Hefei, Bethlehem, on the 17th of January, Jesse Relgel, of Philadelphia. BAUM.—On the 12th nlt.i Charles Edmund, son of George L. and Louisa M. Baum, aged 5 years, 11 months and 22 days. BCOFIELD.—In Bethlsheln,. January 140, at g' o'clock,, or congestion of. the- ttralth : William Beffleld, formerly of Stamford; Cohn., In the 35th feat of his ace. BTEUER.—In South Bethlehem, Jan. 17tIt; Paullue, dlnighterof Mll. , LodlifetheeiNged about 15 years. PRlCEnary ISOth, .110. Anna Price, aged 32 years and /0 months. Funeral seevice at the house of bertnother./dra. Anna Keel:, on 'Hamilton'itteelt, below Pauli . ; on Wednesday afternoon, at 1% o'clock. • Friends and relatives are Invited toattehd with out further notice. K.IBTLER—In this city, January 80th, Allen L., ton of J. B. P. and Sarah A. ; Klstler,• shed 8 mouths and 3 days. WOLF—On January 30th, Georgeolon of Wil liam and Diana Wolf, aged 1 year,l.Onarmths and 29 days. FRETZ.—On the v.I of . December, 1889, at Richland Centre; William Frets, aged 68 years„ 2 months and 23 days. RAND.—On the 12th orlfonary, In Tinicuin, M. J. Fr. Rand, aged 43 years, 10 months and,24 days. APPLE.—On the 18th of January, n Haycock, Levi, aged 20 yearn, 7 months and 22 days ; and on the 21st, I.l 7 llllani Heim, aged t 3 years, -7 mouths and 26 days,—both sons of Ellgs itrid Susan Apple. ACOILIGII, COLD OR SORE TtirtOAT metre. inuttediste attentiott.'sia neglect often me olt 41n an Incurable Lung Dieeas• „_S ,° 41 t 1 • lIROWIVII iirif okrAii .TROUItSH •-so BRONCHIAL will most invartibly give Moneta relief. J 6tricurrivx al Ua ral l ina zA oAir SI all. bins elmetiriggeine:g.e. ..• , • BIND the and PUBLIC SPEAKERS atm theme., cauar nod strengthen thavolee. • . Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Tro chee, many worthless and cheap ha lhaffo he pa r e ofertd, 'which are good for nothing, Be ante to •in the erne. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHEE; = WANTED! 175,000 BOYS ! 575,000 MEN ! TO ATTEND THE GREAT DAILY Clothing Sales MI BENNET & CO., TOWER RAU, 518 MARKET STREET, Half-way ats4en §at aohltiA ==ln==2l== HORNEMEN, ATTENTION t READ TMT,. VOLLDWINGI ay / ISS). M. JAMBI 0. WIIILLX*-DIAII MI: hav M ltf h e nsed Match . ' Prnsetna Lhilment,'' and mushier It tromPlatetene.' .otess. The best I have ever known, end the Only one 10l. 1 0...allabee more than It promisee. My business as a dealer It hones has given ma suMelent opportunity to test In virkiss, as I have always from 50 to 1W horses on hand I=l,l inn constantly remit freak marmite. 1,70Vr0: and othe i rirw i l:: talent ro . ti t :V bones: I bawd found illavaltiablec and via tally N. oammend It To to owners and those d itarlaslutig M y hre . • . ur.. Sc., Penn dotal: Phila.:fa. This invaluable Liniment Is mold by Druggists and Stoeeper.. Wholesale by JAMES O. WELLS. If. ear .1 pth and Spring Garden tits., Philadelphia. For nato AUeatewn by L. EICIIMIDT k CO., Feet Hatrilltoa Street. Xeixi TEbbtrtiotmento. IN THE COURT HOUSE, Thursday Evening,'llibruary Bd, 1870 LUTHERAN CHOlt ang C 6 l :::getor. Prof. Hernia. BURIAL OP MOSES Recitation. T. F. Emonna. WARIER WALTZES. E t l7lll6tr af*. John Romig.~ ac companied by Rise Tillie Rao*. Quartette. =MI flenrnya.eltortte. Mal. \'o Lew. . SIMON TAR CELLERB/ P. Enernedts and Chem of 200 yoke.. I...catapulted by Alf. Ettinger., Concertina Nolo. ANNIE LAPRIB VARIA T ION S Prof.'Brrini4. ovswints, WILLIAIt,4Eir .) MU. !Any Wood • • ' • and AIL Ettinger. . INTiIIMISSION. • SCROOGE AND . IdA j lt o l e l i S t 'ff " GllOST—Seleetion'. from Dieken's T. P. Emmen*. Concertina Huh. MEDLEY Prof. Brooke. SOUNDS FROM WHlM Violin NoI '- A Doribtfut ectura. PYRROMIIBI.I Arra. R. U. S. A. Phldgelc Quartette,. _ I= Hale and tamale voices. Violin Nolo. POT POURRI ERNANI Prof. John Ro mig. accompanied by BM. Tillie Romig. Grand Chart.. Prof. Herman Choir At .13 cents. CLOHNO Annabalin - - Tickets to be bad at all the principal Stores. . Beata registered without extra charge at Palaces New York Store. Doors open at N. Opectug Chorus at 8 o'clock pro• cisely. NOTICE. —TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—NoIIee Is hereby given that ap plication will be made to John W. Geary, at the expira tion of two weeks from this date, for the pardon of ROB ERT THOMAS, now In fundament In the Eitatera Peni tentiary. EVAN HOLDEN .1011 N 11. oravzh, • SAMUEL A. BRIDGES, ALLIiNTOWN. January 31, 1870. Attorneys of Robert Thome. 3 03 selling 3 03 •• 9W 33 n►Ting 213 BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS OF P. T. BARNUM. U 113 •• 50 • '' 500 .. WRITTON Br IltrnLP. IN Ore L• 6411 OCTAVO VOLUIda —lt net, 1 2 •011111—PKINTND IN Reunite AND OIRANAN —33 ELEO•NT PCLL PAM?. ENOPLAVINtiII: It embraces Friary YEAR. IthICOLLIOTIONO Of MN Bun Life, n a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer and Mbowman, and Lees account. of his Imprisonment, hi. Failure, his nucceseful European Tons, and. Important Ilintorical and Pommel Reminiscences, replete with Hu mor. Anecdotes and Entertaining Narrative. No book published so acceptable to all rinses. Every one want. .R. Agents are selling from bete Rea week. We offer extra terms. Our Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to A ra ' s i t . BURR At CO., Publisher., Hartford, Coon. ORPIIANIV COUltir MALE • ,OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE. By chine and la pursuance of an order ironed out of the Orphans Court of the County of Lehigh, there will be exp.med to public We. on TUESDAY the fith day of FEB RI.A ItY next, et I o'clock-in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following real estate, to wit: A c. e tale House and Lot, with the appurteuances, •Itn ate is the borough of Catatauqua, In the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bonaded on the east by Front street. on the south by • lot of Joseph Lattbach, ea the west by a B) feel wide alley, and on the south by &tot of the Cataxanqur Kanufactunng Company. containing In front, 01 Po% and In depth lbSfeet, end le the rear of the lot IS) feet. The Insprove th RICK DWEL mente ereon LING consisHOt ofUSE. tury a two•s B me eteble, and other pecan. r y outbuildings. The lot Is well planted with choice fruit trees. Being the real estate of Bartholomew Kurtaugh. dec'd, late of the borough and county •foresaid. Terms on the dap at the place of sale, and due attend ance given by ANNIE MI, KLIETAUGHI • FATHICK DEPSEY, Adlitinintretors. JOHN WI M LLIAMS, By the Court,-7A. L. Bunn, Clerk. Nfl A 1 19 "T EXTRA ° r PALATABLE, BLE A R . EF trn Etifil O i i t a O TONIC ter, or ANY"DESCRIPTrCrII Off 010 ALCOHO ate LIC DRINK. Indlapemable to the debilitated, expacially mureing mo thers. Recommended by phyniclann 44 an excellent strengthening TONIC BEVERAGE' sad NUTRIENT, and an tho bent known preparation for NURSING MOTHERS, not having the objectioneble proportion of malt lino°. In TARRANT 4 CO., NEW YORK, Role Air , lath fir the VnltidStalei, etc EEIII3 I=;;;CM=CEMI PHILADELPHIA in Larne, Embroideries, White Goode and Handkerchief., NEW GOODS &Übe LOWEST CASH PRICES PLAID, PLAIN and STRIPED NAINBOOKS. '• .• SWISS. EXTRA WIDE FRENCH MUSLIN, WO tunic HARD and SOFT FINISHEJ CAMBRICS, • FRENCH ORGANDIES AND NAINSOORS, , . PICIUREISHIERID AND PUFFED MUHLINS. REALAED IMITATION VALENCIA THREAD. GUIPURE. • IN. CROCHET LACES, at I, 2, 3 3S, 4 ronte. he. REGISTERED AND IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY. COVENTRY,_SANDINOHA •nd other RUFFLINGS. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINOS In great ea rhggland_ll below regular rates. N.Y.MBEILIDRED INFANT WAISTS from N AnFllon. ROBES CU • • A RSTAIN peclelly In NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS AND LACS, A full Ilne aCHOICE TIDIES. LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S• HANDKER CHIEFS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. Partloalar Want'on paid to INFANTS' WEAR. LEMAISTRE &. ROSS, TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE AL U. S. FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN SYLVANIA. In Rankroplry, No. 472. In the matter of DANIEL L EAN. Bankrupt. The tinderaigned hereby given notice of hie appointment as testae.. of the Relate of Daniel Levan. of Albany tow..kirk in the County of Berke. In said District. who 'Vas adjudged • Bankrupt upon hie own petition by the District Court of said District. Dated at Beadle'. the 16th dayof January , A. D. IS7O. Jan 213.3 t IRENASUSSIIALTER,Assignee. THOMAS W. DAILY, Importer of WDatobes, e 22 Mkt Et., Phllottelphia, Would reenectfully call attentiun to hie now and carefully ideated stout, of . WATCHES, JIWELRY, DIAMONDS, Weer and rtstad Nana, M • ■epahta, peo.sptly altanded to and matly dares. FOR RENT. The Dew . • , . BIECK STONE Roust AND RESTAURANT, Sill:ate on the North•Eut corner of Front and Allen tzedte, Is the SIXTH WARD. City of ALLENTOWN, y The location of this property, no doubt, mak+e It a good hostile. stand. For infortnellon apply to lIENRir T. KLECKNER Alderman of Viral Ward, Allentown, re. =EI A EDITOR'S NOTICE. • • • ' IN THE 01 PHA NS' COURT OF LEHIGH Co. Imitate of CiI•RLEB K. BAtDERS. deceased. , The Audlloy appointed by t h e cowl to audit, soot adj.t the account of Henry Bander.. Admlnletrator of Charles K. Randers. dee% and to report dlotrlbutlon of the balance le the headset the accountant. will meet the ertlee Interested for the purpose of his apholotment, oo y ~IORDAY. FEBRUARY 21e1. A. D. 1370. at 2 o'clock. P. at the oil. of John Rupp, cerner of Sixth and Bald'. toe •treett. to the City of Allentown. len 26.41. BAMUEL A. BUTT. Auditor. LETTER FROM MR. FOSTER. ro the Public We have concluded to glv up our bmincm to Allentown . with n view of aymtualircettling In s the Great West. We have done a good b..tnese bere t and perhaps we ought to be unlined. but Allentown IN net large euongh tomtit our mulatto. When It lambent 60.0001,theblteata, tut 'rebates,. it will within 12 years, we may .come hack again to glee you once more "good. it Neer York pricer.” Meantime, while we are growing rich In the West. you'll hive to per . Alleatawn manhunts fall of thern..by the way, capital fellow.) foal curb Prime a. they may 04111D1 , to charge you. After March 15th or 10th, Paper Muslim meir again be cold at Omuta. That wao the price when we opened here. We cell them (or 10 cont.. Prints may age). be sold at 16 cte., , Mnallos at 18 eta., which we sell at 11;4 cts., Be., Ate. The beautiful credit erste= will 'be permitted to pursue the even tenor of its way, and people who pay 'Molt—debt. day tenth:tn. Id pity, t. ta . creesed prolts, fink* aotots or tlao. who don't.. • Before leaving we will do the merchant,. here the favor of pabllching the lama. and atidremooto of come two or three peralie ilho felon to piy, mall bills that we have been foollah enough to treat them to. For the present we content outsets. with giving theca thl. notice. .?ficare.Yer.k. Weller k Co., clothlepfr will occupy_ our eters about the talddle of Merch ner.t.Thej hare bought our lease mid Axturee. We are compelled, therefore, Ifpoe alble, to close out all our stock before that time. We will glee* parting slap.? Mehl vices. .We 'propose tO eel: 'eoenjihing of almost any reasonable price. 'Many Ifeede will be cleared est lets than colt. We are sow Gu inea la marking goers our stock and shall cautious to do 0.3 until all I. sold. A rare chance will be them glee. to He rre great hateable. See that you take *delude/6 of It, laliwlli 00111.1141.011Tharaday morelog, Jatmary ISth. Very truly /nem. PROGRAMME. rIETZI2 MEM Lift ifitifttrance. rzsim AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE, COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA ALEX. WIIILL,PIN, Frouldeut GROTIrTH OP THE AMERICAN: No. of policlov, Amt. laivivd: 1 2 POLIn 4.7e0.901 leia, Deo. 31 18.11, Dee. 31 1917, Dee. 91 1801, Dec. 31 • The AMERICAN issues poltelos on all desirable lds3 at low rates, sod for security and promptness ln mental' losses is unsurpassed by nay Company in the U h l Mates. • BOARD OF TRUSTEES 808. JAMES POLLCOK. Ex-Glov. of Palma., Director EL Mint, • J. }MOAK THOMSON. Pres. Patna. B. B. ES 8. &I cm° ROE NUGENT. Gentleman. reoldenee r .G t erguinlawa. Ik FIFFR;III ° I fieIM . ,„ ftle i pi. F .r. rim.grie N. ALEX . O. Ca..ALL, B. Senator. Merchant. is North Water Street, ISAAC itAILIFItTREIT, Attorney-at-Law, DOS Walant M. WHILLDIN. Merchant, Biting El South Front St. HENRY K BENNETT.' Merchant. 7A6 South Fourth Bt. GEORGE W. HILL. Preeldent Eleventh National Bank. JAMES L. CLAGHORN, Prost. Commercial Nat. Bank, 'JOHN WANAMAKER, Oak Hall Clothing Hones S. I. Cor. tith & Market Ste.. m 151114 - IND Chertnot Street. IVM. J. ROMIG, M. D., Agent, 'ONBAST HAMILTON ST EIEM WOULD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO„ NO. 160 BROADWAY, N. Y. OROROE L WILLARD, PrAtidAnt W. S. TIBDALE. nee Preifdfnt. H. V. OAHAGAN, Seerrtarv. Table ahowing,,Lat,,TheerthoOtßorretALßeslised Aust.. 2d, The amount of Insurance Liabilitiee. 3d, Per Centime 'of the former to thelettor, 'of flew York Life Itartarattce . Compel:dm more Than three Months old, complied front the !few Yak Tnanrance Commivatoners' Report for 1061. Date • Icanze of Co. ' Total Caah Ina. Limb. Per Ct. In Realized Assets. • 1812 Mueorp. tts' Life..•.... i5i,n7,92) 31,27.183.671 49 01 06811 18161 New York Life ~. 8646,458 59 8,606,430 84 1 OM 1870 United Mane Me 1,00,142 91 2.492,814 83 mot 1850 Manhattan Life .. • 2.639,351 79 3.104.1.110 68 7111 185.1 Knickerbocker._ 1,143,51593 4.143.600 CO 27121 1850 Rol:110461n 6.1881.1676 34 6,910,383 00 MVO 1819 Guardian ......... . 1711.81 G 22 .1.212.612 00 ‘, 1281 1813 Washington 1,291.642 73 1.096.962 38 1 0987 1800 Home 994.638 41 1,668,733 81, 6092 1800 Germania 2.111.464 61 20 0 07,164 68 / 06111 1881 linearity 807,434 V, 1.1518,811 69 NM 18112 Borth America.— 1,645.381 PO 3,30301 83 4817 1921 National ' 147.685 71 3.58.008 14 4140 1864,010bn - - 1.217.671 83 1.2191.791 67 gm 1864 Brooklyn 501,050 39 803.426 0.1 6214 18641 Widows BOrphan• . 920,922 00 019.664 64 1 1409 1865 Universal I. 348,193 91 330.274 70 1 OM 1868 Oreat Western.— 129.248 28 , 195,378 68 6614 1668•AllantleMutual..,. 7.16.-151 761 279,706 97 7124 1868 Continental Llfe..., 1118,782 11 1,696,82217 31611 1866 American PO9lllBl, 146.696 93 1 397.278 07 7021 IBM. World Mutual-- ' 215,497 14 168.663 69 1.5680 Average per coat oc.reallted cask ammta to total neeetx of the ew otk Ineurauce Compaplee, 'December 31. I Per Centage eit the World Itutual 1 3 A Average of Imam pals! 0 total Income of the New coil York Lir• Inearatma CQUID•nIO6., Per C'entage qf Me World Mutual il.og. Average of .loues to *meant hpeured of the New York pomace Competes Per Ce, age of Me World Nuia/ ::11 dimenrown.ilthihrober 17th, surig AllentoWn. Ageit of the World Mutual Life Insuranee Company of New York, Dear Sir ; —Perron us to thank you for the prompt man• eerie which .yon ha yeriolleetal (or nathsg.SoXlinsurest la 'your Company on the Ills of Duda M. Kemmerer, our huaband sod brother. We are ttply thankful to you for having perauaded him two yearn IRV to make this wigs provision for the wash of his familty. Theis he was to the enjoyment of excellent health. with_ a past life and family record both indicative anise? years of ageratums lu our adder; and t o es then thin provision seemed almost useless and unnecesiary. But Providence. In tho wiedlhe which 14 so often hard fur Jae to understand• ordained etherwhe, and from • coven, attack of Typhoid levet April last ho never ontirely recovered, bit coulluned sinking until hie ilbtfyrirmi tirjrs endesi,and he departed this life a few weelin ago. Always careful of Ito loved ones, thin provision for their needs-recalls to us anew his forethought and love, sad from the midst ofeur grief and tease we would thus publicly testify to the 'value of Life Insuratios, and to the reliability tied promptness of the World Mutual Life..whleh I:On•represent. In parllcalsr. May this example be the rmie of many imitating the en• • ample of our departed loved one's care and forethought. and likevr Ise Insure af.ertice, for no one knows the day or hour In which they may be taken sick or called away, and thug be prevented from pleating,. . AMANDA KEMMERER, widow. RIIIiBEIIII.ICFAMBRItit. broth's. IMEME2I (tonere' Agent for the State, 4.0 North Queen SL, Lam:teeter, Pg. MARTIN. KEMMERER, ..,1.310 Agent (or Lehigh County, Allentown. NO CLUE, NO PAY: i)R. IL D. LONGAKER, . . ... , . Graduate of the UnicereltY of Penneylyen number,hiladal• Pondhas been lu aucceseful practice for a of years artoon plane of the United State.; will promptly at. to all branches of hie profenelon et hie rooms. Ease side of Iltstkiirode, NC. irdatition.tuid' Traint44 = flu Patent Medicines are used or recommended; the rm• miles Administered are those which wilt not break down the constitution, but renovate the system from all minima it ban el:10MM from mJners,l medlefole, and leave it in healt &T. 4 ra irM i l.r3itta r h d Pr i g: nisparsi and all diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Stomach, and er, which yearly carry thousands to untimely [rase, undoubtedly be cured. MELANCHOLY ABERRATION, ' that state of alienation and weaknes• of the mind whtati rendetpentanee Incapable of enjoying the plowmen of m dude@ of life. RHEUMATISM, ARR. PARALYSIS, to soy form ;sr condition, chronle or scute,'warrintedeur•• able. Epilepsy, or falling sickness, sod chronic or slob. born cues of FEMALE DISEASES speedily and radio oily removed; Halt Rheum, Skin Mouse. (of yearn' iit”dlogl every description of U lceration, Piles and Scrofula..dia eau., warranted cured or no pny. glirParticular Attention Wed to private dismiss. of " la/ltrs c uletrii n g o f f re t =4; n c t o s inplaint Incidental to th.ir sex, can consult the doctor with usursoce of rellof. Cancer cored. and Tumors of all kinds removed without the knife or drawing blood. Disease. •f the EYE AND EAR, • • suceesefully and effectually removed or me claw made, sor-•Dr. Lonnaker wilt makefflialta MY distance de, fired; can be addressed by letter (eonadenlially) and med• to tte cent with properdlrections to any part of the county Orrice: Elul aide of Sixth atreet, between Hamilton and Walnut Allentown. Pa. apr,7B.lY FOWLING PIECES. At reduced pricee, Revolver., Powder Ilorue. Shot Haim Perm:D.4ou l,see, etc.. by V. F. Wolferts. lio. 36 Rut Hamilton Street. &el? 18 ' 4l ' - • T - - AE OLD ALLENTOWN CHINA AND OLANSWAIIN ATOMS STILL AUKAD (WALL Fifteen yearn experience and toennato buy not only/or cash hut durinethe seasons and times of moil adveatmc enables the proprietor to err goods at lower Mime than those not having thew( adiantsies. •1 return my .theire thanks to the people of this city and Lehigh and adjoining conittles for apprrigtlpg ihem lefts by their comiently lemmata' patrolmen; Ne.waqating Various milord.' mauls of our alert at. lest of Which bud reeently com pleted. gives no now about twenty-one hundred feet of shelqine Sue foot wide.' Nearly half a rall• of shelving Ipl lwelle Inches wide. well ad with goods. Imelda large quantities on the floor., It ery erident theme's no tw o etores in the county ;Lit f . o ett er beta sorb a stock me tills or the trade recairreelt:' It Is therefore the Interest of all to call and eaaminetth/ geode and prices at this store be• fore buying ellawlfere: The minsrietor being fell, mo• I.Ciolls of hie advantages. will not wider any honorable oDooollterlemeerrnitoor mutant* andsrsell him is visas good', Ruch things may be pretended by those hav„lng aa knowledge of the butane.. and may find bragadocla aid bombast • convenient article to bide theledec en of elest la ether respects, but it will not bear the Inspect ion ddis. eerning public. Our ;pods are of the latest and broil tit. ,proved patterns, our heavy sales requiring almost an en. I tire reoeral.of stock two or three times annually, this prevent's' the possibility of el& stock on band. 411 em now selling off preparatory lo repro from native Mistimes. greater indu.meuts than heietofore are offered in the pries of good. to all buyers, et the China Store. 37 N. Nara. . .. , e li•rmat Reformed Chad'. J. B. WI Ina!=:1 I=
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