Atgistc,v. , ,FVFLISTIYD . rIDNESDAY UT fIIERT .f 1; 44 TERMS, $9.00 A. YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arearagee are paid, except at the option of the publishers. Oar 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 send us their old address as well us the new. SPLENDI)) OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO GET SUB SCRIBERS FOR THIS PAPER. Flattered by the large additions to our subscrip tion list during the past year and believing that our list can be still further Increased with vary little labor, we are Induced to make the following very liberal offers : Any one Rendlug us the names of two new sub scribers, accompanied by $4.00, will receive the American Agriculturist for one year or a photograph album. For Three new subscribers we will send Ton I.ls- MOH REGISTER gratis; for one year. Old subscribers upon sending us three new oucs will be credited with a year's subscription. For Four new eubseilbers we will give the Scien tific American for one year; subscription price 43.00—0 r Godey's Lady's hook. Tor Sixty new subscribers we will give the sender one of Grover Baker's 860 Sewing Machines For One kluudred subscribers in different Poet offices, we will give the Fender $3O IN GREENBACKS. Any one getting up i< club of One hundred sub scribers at one post-office, can have the paper sent to each at $1.75 a year, and will be pre sented with $5O IN GREENBACKS It Is expressly understood that every subscriber sent In for these prizes must be a new one and not a subscriber to TIIE Lemon itrotsven at this date, and that each name must be accompanied by 'the cash to pay one year's subscription. Parties desiring to secure these prizes may send In the names Ile fast an procured, and, 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, lu regard to which arrangements should be made beforehand. THE CITY Removal The publication office of the tuition Itno• MU has been removed to the Register Stationery Store, first floor, Hamilton Street, two doors above Sixth, hi the building formerly occupied by Young Sr. Lentz. Ansistani Engineer David Stetzel of the Liberty Dose Compa ny, has received the appclutment of nAglannt Eu glneer ELI An alarm of fire on Friday evening list was caused by the burnittg of the sinoke stack at Ga brlel'n woolen mill. Outfits for Counting houses, papers of every kind, drafting materials, sta tionery for ladies, penknives, scissors, razors and pocket books can be found In variety at Iredell's Stationery Store, In building formerly occupied by Youuir, S Lentz.—Adv. Matinees Change Benjamin F. Stein, Esq., has made arrange ments to remove from our city on the first of Ayrll next. lie has purchased a jewelry store at Phillipsburg, N. S., and he will after the above date employ his tl w e nod skill for the benefit of the people of that section. We regret losing the genial companionship of Mr. &el', but hope he will be fully appreciated In his new home and that his removal may result to his advantage socially as well as financially. 1 Strange rail It is said that a profound astronomer pre dicts that this year there will be a comet of such brilliancy, and to near the earth, that we shall have our nights almost as bright as our dayt. The city authorities will, It Is believed, order the gat to he turned from the street lamps from dune to September, In anticipation of the effects, and that the Gus Company will make Important Im provements lu their works in the way of gas ometers and retorts, so that they will he able to supply our citizens with all the gas they may want the following winter. Horrible Accident—An Engineer Caught in the Machinery and Turn Limb from Limb. On Wednesday morning last, abort eleven o'clock, a horrible accident occurred at the nut and bolt works of Saeger & Shinier, at the Lehigh Rolling Mill, Sixth Ward, which resulted iu the' death of John Gorman, chief engineer of the works. The deceased was oiling the machinery when he was caught between the belt and pulley /Attached to the line shaft of the machinery in op ernilon with the rolling mill, and was whirled around several times and thrown across a beam overhead. From this position lie was taken down by the bands. lie was horribly mangled, part of the upper and lower limbs were entirely torn from the body and the head above the tipper jaW was broken in and the cranium emptied of the brain. The tipper Jaw was also torn from. its position. Coroner Bush held an inquest and the Jury ren dered a verdict of accidental death. The deceas ed was about twenty-lire years of age, and had served during the rebellion In the 202 J Regiment. Ms funeral took place on Friday last, front the residence of his parents, on Walnut street, between f.'d and 3d. The services were held In the St. Mary's (Catholic) Church. Ile was hurled with military honors, the Allen Zouaves acting. us es cort, and In the procession which followed his re mains to the grave were ninny of his old comrudes In battle, the Good Will Fire Company accompa nied by the City Cornet Band, anti members of the other fire companies of the city. Suthlcie Death Last week our citizens were shocked by the sudden death of Franklin E. Cooper, sou of Char. W. Cooper, Esq., President of the Allentown Na tional Bank. He had 'Wen 11l for some two weeks, and, partially recovering, mooned 1119 studied at Muhlenberg College, nod it Is thought that In his anxiety not to be behind the balance of hie class, applied himself too sevetely. On Tuesday after noon, on his way to the College, he was attacked with a fit, and fell upon the pavement, injt wing • himself seriously, and he died from the shock the next morning about 5 o'clock. Ile was about eighteen years of age, a young man of promising ability, and his death IS a great bereavement to his family. At s. meeting or the Sophomore Class of his • College, the following resolutions. relative to his death, were adopted: WHEREAS, In the InSerntable dispensation of Ills Prtwitlenee, the Infinite God has been pleased to remove from among uo our beloved classmate, Franklin E. Cooper; th e refore Resolved, That in his death the Sophomore class has lost one of the most active members, one en • seared to no all ; a good and faithful friend nod companion, possessing the confidence and com manding the esteem of all nssoelat eti with hint. Resolved, That though we Imo , in humble snb • mission to the dispensation of God, we cannot but ' mourn the untimely and sudden death of our re spected classmate. Resolved, That we tender our deep and lasting eympathles to the parents and friends of our de ceased classmate, praying that iu this bereave. meat they may see the hand of God anti hind eon. solution Ia Him who dual . ; all things well. Resolved, That we wear the badge of mourning the usual length of time. Resolved, That a copy of Om resolutions be transmitted to the parents of thedeeettscd, entered upon our Journal and published. G. T. Weibel, A. D. Pont, J. G. Sehaltit, Com mittee. Allentown, February 2d, MO. The Euterpean Literary Society' of Mohlenberg College, adopted the following resolutions : Resolved, That this Society hits heard with deep sorrow of the sudden removal trout 'our raided of _.our brother, Frank E. Cooper, by which dlipen 'cation of Providence we have been deprived of an • earnest member, a cherished companion, and a warm-hearted friend. Resolved, That we tender our hearty sympathies to the bereaved funnily, and would point them to the cousolatlou of our most holy religion. Resolved, That In token of our sorrow. the Hall he draped in mounting for thirty duty.. Hotelman Wanted. Attention is asked to the advertisement for salcaman In another column. • Bank Stock S'nlii Messrs. Good & Rohe, Meal Estute Agents, sold thirteen shares of Allentown Nntionnl. Hank• Stork to M. Hannntit for Siilo. Bonk Agonl Wanted Wanted, a good reliable agent for the sale of one of the most popular and at the same time tnost valuable'works ever pnbllshed. Apply at the Et ROl wren Book Store. Allentown has an extensive china and glassware eslab 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.—.4i/u. Shares S,,ld The second monthly meeting or the Union Saving and Building Association was held at Al derman Mertz's °Mee, on Monday evening, when eleven loans of two hundred dollars each, were sold at the following premiums : live at *SO, one at *72 and live at $69 premium each. Tribute of Respect At n meeting of Co. E, 202 d Beg,. P. V., held Februnry 3d, IVO, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted relative to the death of our into comrade in arms, John Gorman : WHEREAS, in the inscrutable dispensation of Ills Providence the Infinite God has been pleased to remove from among us our beloved comrade, John Gorman. therefore Rritolved, that in his death one of the most active members, one endeared to us all ; a good and faithful friend and comrade, possessing the confidence and commanding the esteem of all associated with him. Resolved, that though we bow in humble submission to the dis pensations of God, we cannot but mourn the no timely and sudden death of our respected com rade. Resolved, that we tender our deep and last ing sympathies to the parents and friends of our deceased comrade, praying that In this. bereave ment they ‘ riny see the hand of God, and find con solution im Him who doetb all things well. Re solved, that a copy of these resolutions 'be trans mitted to the parents of the deceased, and pub lished lit Tun I.Enton linoveren, Daily lines and Democrat. Signed—Capt. 13. C. ROTH, DEPHW UEBERROTII, A. P. NAGEL, Committee. Presbyterian Concert—A Grand Success. On Thursday evening last, the Presbyterian Sunday School of this mare gave one of the most Interesting entertainments to our citizens it has ever been our pleasure to attend. It was gotten up with great labor upon the part.of the commit tee of arrangements and they were rewarded with the most satisfactory evidence of appreciation—a crowded house. Of, course, there were many things during the performance which could be criticised adversely, but when we consider the fact that the performers were all amateurs and that their services were volunteered, we cannot speak of the entertainment In any other way than as a triumph of our home talent which, as such, afforded the greatest amount of. gratitication to our citizens, and we venture to say not one out of twenty of the Itinerant combinations that have exhibited in our city of late yearn contained so much real merit. The programtne opened with a chorus sung by the powerful choir of the Lutheran Church, conducted by that excellent leader, Prof. errnian, and then followed a rccltatloa of the Burial of Moses," by T. F. Emmens. John Romig, Esq., then performed Marion Waltzes on the violin, with a piano accompaniment by Miss Tillie Romig. As our citizens well know, Mr. Romig's powers as a violinist arc surpassed by few professional performers In the country, and his execution of these . waltzen was followed by deaf ening applause. The programme was varied by a luartette sung by Dr. Yeager and Messrs. Roeder, Ganger and Ettinger, and then Mr. Emmens de lighted the audience with a comic song entitled "Simon, the Cellarer." Mr. Emmens made an explanation at this point. The programme said lie was to be accompanied by a chorus of two hun dred voices, but they had found It impossible to accommodate that number of performers within the narrow limits of the stage and that the yokes were scattered here, there and everywhere throngli out the audience. With considerable humor he legged the house to join In the chorus and assist in fill ailing the programme. The venture afforded inuth amusement. Prof. Brooks followed with a ioneertina solo, displaying a skill and familiarity with that on favored Instrument that brought forth veet sounds which few would have believed elonged to it. The music was enchanting and is performances In both parts of the programme .ere encored. Mies Lizzie Wood and Mr. Ettin- .4er concluded the first part of the programme by duett nn the piano, the " Overtnie from William Tell." The instrument was not ,sulficiently pow erful to do the performers Justice, but notwith standing thut the execution of this most Moult piece was exceedingly brilliant. Part Second opened with the reading of "Scrooge and Marley's Ghost" by T. F. YmmenB, who die played in this a pleasant voice, the power of con- ception of Characters and the art of keeping them , eparate and distinct In the minds of his hearers. We do not suppose that in reading this selection Mr. Emtnens could creel Mr. Dickens, bat his rendition of the story was very entertaining to his audience, nevertheless. The only performer and .ictor who did not appear also In the first part were Mr. Warner and Prof. Phldgets. Mr. Warner executed a delightful violin solo, entitled "Sounds from Home." lied isplayed a rare skill, a softness of touch and a sweetness of execution seldom card. Prof. Midgets delivered a doubtful lee- ture upon " Pyrrhonlstn, — introducing a variety of illta npon local eubjecle which were greeted with deafening, applauee. Real Estate Changes Charles M. Runk, Esq., has sold a lot 03 by 230 feet fronting on Seventh street, between Ruin liton and Linden, to Edward Rube, for $16,500. Edward Rube, Esq., has sold a brick house on Seventh street between Walnut sod Union, to Mr. Nathan \V eller, for $5,500. Renry T. Kleckner, Esq., has sold a brick house on Linden street between Second and Third, late the property of Robert Furst, to Nicholas. Sterner, fur $l6OO, • F.. 1. Jobst and others, on Thursday last, pur chased at. public sale, a farm containing 106 acres, belonging to Asa Ballict and Attuned lu Upper Sancon, for $12,600. J. Vnitz Fold a two story frame house situated on &Neigh street, above Gordon. toGeorge fitnith, for $l4OO. Good A: Rube, Real Estate Agents,•sold George Fuelker's house and lot on Eighth street, between Hatnilton and Walnut streets, to Benjamin Steller and David Hoffman, for $3500. Mr. John Schwartz, assignee of John W. Schwartz, sold a house and lot of ground contain ing 60 feet front by 230 feet deep, situated on Wa ter Street, to Jeremiah Roth, for $4.200. William Grim has sold the following properties situated on North Eleventh street, City of Allen town, reported by Timms J. Leisenrlng, real es _ tate agent:— A brick house nud lot of ground, 18 feet front by 184 feet deep, on South East corner of Eleventh and Turner ntreets, to Nifeverv. Sehmoyer eh Ritter for 81800. A brick house and lot of ground, mai - on dimen sions, adjoining the above on the South, to May berry Weidner, for $1607.40. A brick 'muse and lot of ground, same dimen sions, adjoining the above on the South, to Gott lieb Ilertzog, f0r51607.40. A brick house and lot of ground, same dimen 4lons, adjoining the above on the South,to Nathan Dresher and Jacob Grim for 516G7.40. A brilik house im.l lot of ground, same dimen dlons, adjoining the shove on the South, to Wil ihttn Scholl, for $1667.40. A brick house ant lot of ground, same dimen sion., adjoining the above on the'South, to Messrs. Hartzell .k Line, for $1667.40. A brick house and lot of ground, earns dimen sions, in same plot, to !Heeds. Siegfried, Ludwig Co., for $1667.40. A brick lipase and lot of ground, '4o' feet front by 183 deep, on southwest corner of Eleventh and Turner streets, to John Lechlettner, for $lBO5. A brisk house and lot of ground, 18 feet 10 Inches front by 190 feet deep, adjoining the above on the South, to Noah M. Kistler for $1705. A brick house and lot of ground, same dimen sions In name plot, to Milton D. Ritter for $1705. A brick house and lot of ground, same dimen sions, adjoining the above on the South, to Messrs. Dresher & Grim, for $1705. A brick house and lot of ground, same dimen sions, adjoining the above on the South, to Messrs. Butz .l• Frederick, for $1705. Thomas Mohr has sold a lot of ground, situated In Ball ,bury township, 15 feet front by 150 feet In depth, to Harrison Boltz, for WO. THE L . EHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 9, 1870. ti Prison Commissioners. On Monday the Court appointed W. 11. Hoffman nad Jonathon Reichard Prison Commis sinners In place of E. Albright nod John 11. 01Iver, EMIR.. resigned. Enlertoinment and Conrert An entertainment and concert will be given In the Court !louse, on Tuesday evening, February 22d, under the auspices of Jordan Division No. 280, Bone of Temperance. Therxercises will con sist of dialogues, recitations, music, etc. Admis sion, 25 cents ; children under 12 years of age 15 cents. Tickets can be had at the stores of r. R. Hasse. J. T. Burdge and E. Moss. Linderman & Son's Gold Medal Cycloid. and Square Pianos rank among the finest Instruments in the country. Their brilliancy and fullness of tone Is not surpassed by a concert greed 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 streets.—ddr. THE COUNTY The second 'annual ball of the Miners' Band of Trexlertown, will be given nt Kuntee Hotel, Long Swamp, on Friday evening, February 18th. A good time may be expected. I= Ori Saturday morning last a stack of straw and one of corn-fodder were horned on the farm of Rev. Mr. Roelier at Mertetown. They were set on fire by sparks from the locomotive of the " Gr . livel , Train" of the East Penn. Railroad. The stacks stood near the barn, but a very strong wind In the opposite direction blew the flames from it and thus It was saved. There is a machine now under inspection nt the rolling mill, invented by Captain Jenkins, chief manager of the building of the Lehigh Uni versity of this place. The machine is Intended to wash and separate the iron ore, and is claimed to do as much work In one day as all other inferior machines do in a week. South Bethlehem is noted for Its ingenious men. Connecticut will have to come down.—. Booth Btihuh," E= of men to irliona life insurance does not offer advantages ; but of all classes, perhaps, salaried men have most need •f the blessings secured by Insurance on their lives. Not.that they are short. lived; the fact is Just the contrary,—but because they are seldom able to make any provision for their old age, or for their children in any other way. Their best plan Is to take out a policy with the AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PRILADELPIIIA. transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Jan. 29. 1370, compared with loom time last year: Total Wyoming Upper Lehigh 56 19 50 19 °• Beaver Meud0w........ 8,606 10 81,312 07 " Muhunoy 4,611 17 411,571 03 '• Munch Chunk• 75 13 469 02 EIZEIMEM Same time 1 S . 43,253 23 333,677 II Incrume. Deere ne e I= The growing interest in boating us a good form of exercise, has at last made Ito way to Dickinson College. We are gratified to learu that the so long contemplated pootsibitify of organ izing a boat club at this institution has become a readily. The members of the club have purchased the fast sailing barge " Mystic," nud hope after sufficient practice to be able to compete in the race with many of the leading clubs of the country. It is due to D. J. Myers, Jr., Class of '72 and a member of the Crescent Club of Philadelphia, to say, that It is largely owing to his efforts that the club has been established. The barge is now under the supercialon of the Zeta Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity stationed at tills place. A. P. K. Kraut, Esq., has been commis• stoned Justice of the Peace for the 'Borough of Copley. The schools of that Borough are in a flourish ing condition, but there are too many - scholars in attendance for the number of sehools. This Dis trict has no school house as yet for the advanced school, but it is expected that temporary buildings will be erected during the coming s u mmer. At present one of the schools Is held in Myer's Hall, and is supplied with the patent thlinger desk. The primary school Is held in the building erected In 1860. The hoisting apparatus of the Lehigh Valley Furnace, which was destroyed by .tire some time since, is now fully reconstructed and In flue work ing order. This company bas not reduced the wages of Its employees, and although they have a large supply of iron on hand, they are shipping about the usual quantity. A great Inconveulenee to the citizens of that Borough is the situation of the Post Office nu the opposite side of the river. If the people do not cure to have the location changed, the tut me, at ought to be. lEMIMIr.!= An advertiser who knows his business ex pends his money freely but • Judiciously.' Ile knows that he must catch the eve and secure the attention of purchusets he would make the In vestment pay. To do this he must keep conspic uously and persistently before the public, and must snake his advertisements fresh, attractive, and conveying information. The reader must be taught to look at the advertising columns for fresh and interesting mutter. Then, nguin, the judi cious advertiser knows his best time. When busi ness is brisk he advertises steadily, but when It becomes dull, he seeks by conspicuous display of special Inducements to purchasers; to stimulate It Into activity. Ile reduces prices, and he enforces the fact upon the purchaser's attention by conspic nous announcements. When the timid advertiser withdraws, he has the field to himself, anti he dil igently cultivates It. Some of the most success ful business houses in the lurger aties,ns well us in our own city, proceed on this system, anti "dull times" only serve to make them set forth their In ducements more distinctly. They have their re ward, for to them •' dull times" only means n lit tle less activity, if anything. A great deal has been said and done about this popular, though senseless, song. The Phila delphia ledger informs Its readers that Charleston now claims the authorship of the "musical gem," to which rt, correspondent signing himself "Co. K," In the Bethlehem Time, replies :—"The above paragraph brought to my memory some facts which may prove ton certainty that Charles ton, S: C., may Justly lay claim to the origination of the above song. The facts are these: While the 47th Rev. r. V. Vols. were quartered in the city of Charleston, in 1865, I was a clerk In the Provost Marshal's omee, under Maj. Levi Stuber, of Allentown. The Provost Guar Is were quar tered at the Pavillion hotel, corner of Ilitzle and Meeting streets, lu which hotel I heard the history of 'Khoo Fly.' One evgoitjg no old colored wo man, whom we called Aunty,' came in to sell peanuts The guards were Whlstilug and singing 'Shoo Fly,' or some parts of It, when old Auntie 'went Up to one of them and said : Master, you ' must not sing mist song, dot am a bad song, for her spirits won't rest.' Thin very naturally excited my curiosity, and In reply to my question aim:to who that spirit was, she told in substance the fol lowing story : When the Union prisoners of war were quartered In the Race Course lu Charleston, It was her habit, with other colored friends, to take food to the starving Union men. One day they were caught throwing some corn bread over the enclosure, when the, rebel guard ran hie bayo net through her friend's breast. While she lay I dying, under a blazing inn, myriadsof flies swarm ing over her, she uttered, Shoo fly, don't bodder me, for lam gobs' to h—l' These words were set to music by a young colored man who lived or worked on East Bay street, Charleston. This, Mr. Editor, was old Aunty's' story of ' Shoo Fly,' and I have no doubt It can be verified by others belonging to the 47th Reglment i elther In Easton nr Allentown." A Splendid Piano EOM I= =II Fur Week. Fur Te• . 12,167 18 93,317 03 22,361 04 210,093 13 47,780 01 441,313 07 4,526 08 110,194 16 I= " 141100, FIN." LARGE STOCK OP sheet music, instructors, blank books, music paper sod 'cards at C.F. Ilerrmanu's Millie Store Allentown. —Adv.' I= Seals and presses tor societies, corporations, etc., con lin procured at the iRGIIPITIR store at city prkei. = A single reed 5 octave organ st $9O. 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 Walnut.—Adv. =I Italian violin strings, violins, guitars, flutes etc., or any other article belonging to musical In struments, can be bought cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. llerrnutnn's Music Store, Allentown, =ME R'ise's ale and other brewinga still stand at the head of the heap. They arc healthful, in vigorating and popular. Their purity recom mends them to Invalids. =I The Kutstown Journal in a new German weekly paper published by Isaac F. Christ, at Kutztown. Its principles are neutral. The Perkiomen Railroad, which has been m operation for some time past, from Perkiomen Junction to Schwenksville, Is now under contract and being built from Schwenksville to Green Lane, seven miles further. For the 12th Section, run ning one tnile north from SchwenksviV, Mr. Patrick McAdam Is the contractor; for the 15th, 14th, 15th, and 16th Sections, (one mile each,) Seitzinger & Bro., of Pottsville, are con tractors, and for the 17th and 18th Sections, ex tending to Green Lane, George Rice, Karl., of Pottstown, is contractor. The indomitable Whitney, who publishes an advertising sheet called the Allentown Ledger, sets himself up as Stiles' mouth-piece and arran ges John's speeches to suit tile own purposes. The Allentown Democrat should look to its lau rels, or its recently converted rival will get ,the nest watch and chain. John Karmen, of Clatiebville, Lan organized an evening noon In German. The cervices of Prot. Herrman, of this city, have been engage] for the concert to be given for the benefit of Mauch Chunk Episcopal Church, on Thursdny evening next. F. A. Dony, Esq., who resided in Allen town ror it short time last spring, has met with greater success In Mauch Chunk than he did here. Ile has laces appointed master to take testimony in the equity case of Packer against Noble, et. al. The following named persons have been ap pointed additional Internal Revenue Assessors, in the Xth Congressional district: J. P. Beardsley, James Mohan, Edward Ilabor, William L. Stolle, James K. Dawes, and William M. Wendell. The Wilmington Commercial bays Samuel Shorts caught several shad while fishing at Bow ers' Beach on Monday week. They are the aennl rourierB of the tribe soon to be with The West Rolling Mill of Reading and Reball'e Rolling Mill nt Norristown, have resumed operations, the hands working at reduced wages. The next thing In order is a reduction of rents. The North Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces a non-Interest scrip dividend of 5 per cent., convertible Into 7 per cent. mortgage bonds of the Company, in sums of $5OO, on May Ist nest. The Annual Statement of the Financial Af fairs of Montgomery county, shows that the amount of county and bounty bonds outstanding is $112,278.98. To offset this, however, the county has money In the Treasury, bridge and other Focht+, and outstanding taxes that are all collect able, that will overrun the amount of tho debt, and leave $1,500 as a balance on hand. The new fractional currency is an utter failure, co far as preventing counterfeiting Is con cerned. Counterfeit fifty cent:notes o 6 this tome pour in continually at the. Treasury and Secretary Itontwell will not issue any more. The Reading Times says the debt of Berke County on the first of January last, was $147,000, $.80,210 66 having been paid elf by the Treasurer the past year. The balance In the Treasury is $65,781.* The amount 01 outstanding dues to be collected by the county Is $100,230. If this sum, together with the balance In the Treasury, was applied to the liquidation of the county debt, there would still remain In the Treasury a balance of $10,014. ==ll =CM From the last report of the Auditor Gen oral on the finances of the Comtnonwealtit of Pennsylvania, Just issued, we have been enable I to compile the following statement, showing the receipts into the State Treasury for taxes, licenses, from Lehigh county during the fiscal rear, ending November 30th, 1869; Tax on Corportition Stocks— Coopei sburg Savings Institution 480 00 Allentown Railroad Company 801 00 Catasauqua. A. Fogelsville R. R. Co 1,329 48 East Pennsylvania R. R. Co 1,571 04 Ironton R. R. Co 750 00 Lehigh Valley Railroad 68,691 24 Ilokendanqua Bridge Company 6 23 Siegfried's' do. 37 12 Blery's Mills do. 55 00 Bethlehem do. 156 00 Water Gap do. .' 19 73 Slatington do. 117 25 Allentown Iron Company 5,60000 Lehigh Crane do. 7,150 00 Lehigh Valley do. 150 00 Roberts do. 2,050 00 Lehigh Coal and Navigation C0..........14,682 86 Catimanqua Gas Company 58 40 Lehigh 11 later Company 216 00 Brown Sliver NlinlngCompany 192 00 Lehigh Slate Company _ 350 00 Lehigh River Slate Company . ' . 132 00 Locke Slate Company. 165 00 Lehigh Zinc Company. 2,500 00 Tax on Personal Property 7,968 23 Special half mill tax 1,1116 70 Tax on loans— A Bet:town cite Catasauqua borough East Pennsylvania Railroad C 0..... Ironton Railroad Co Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0...,. Lehigh Valley Railroad Co-- ..... Lehigh Zinc Company Lehigh Craneiroo Company Tax on net earnings or Income— Allentown Iron Company • 2 .725 15 Catasauqua ChM Company 54 28 Hokendauqua Bridge C0mpany...........5 65 Lehigh Bridge Co., 81,gfried'a Ferry.. 24 80 do. 8eth1ehem......... . 105 13' do. Blery'a Mill 34 58 Lehigh Water Gap Bridge C 0... 17 35 Lehigh Crude Iron Company 2,210 78 Lehigh Valley Iron Cotnpany. 1,018 78 Locke Slate Company' •90 72 Lehigh River Slate Company 110 25 Slatington Bridge Company 73 27 Thomas Iron Company ' 9,170 01 Tax on gross receipts— Catasamma R Fogelsville R. R. ('0 1,307 87 East Pennsylvania ' do. ..... 3,644 SO Ironton do. ..... 268 30 Lehigh COal and Navigation 'Co.. ...... 20,508 40 Lihigh Valley Railroad Company 34,155 98 Tax on Enrollment of Laws— City Mutual Life and health Insurance Company of Lehigh Co Fountain House Hotel C0mpany.......... Kutztown Savings Bank.... East Pennsylvania Railroad Co Lehigh Co. Mutual Insurance ......... Lehigh Slate Company.. Allentown Fire Ins, and Trust C 0....... Roberta Iron Company Tax on Tonnage— Catasauqua A Fogelsville R. R. C 0..... 6,630 89 East Pennsylvania • do. ..... 3,120 30 Ironton do. ..... 3,046 49 Lehigh Valley do. ..... 28,748 22 Lehigh Coal and Navigation C0...........14,320 33 Tax on coal— Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0....... Lehigh Valley Railroad Co ....... . Tax on National Bank Mocks— Simon Mover, Treasurer Tax on Writs, Wills, Deeds, tt:e.— E. Rehrig, Prothonotary—. .......... Samuel R. Engelman, Register • Silas Camp, Recorder J. Treater, late Recorder Collateral Inheritance Tax 8. R. Engelman, Register 1,261 79 Tavern Licenses $3,751 00 'Retailers' Licenses 3,855.00 Premiums on Charters— Enterprise Slate Company 8187 50 Catattanqua Manufacturiug Company.. 326 88 Myuga Iron Co 125 00 Fountain House lintel Co 02 50 Thomas Iron Company 453 12 Allentown' Fire Ina. and Trust Co 25 00 Coopersburg Savings 1n5tituti0n............ 10 00 Myuga Iron Company 25 00 Thomas do. 515 69 Accrued Interest— Roberts' Iron Company 89 42' Catasauqua One do. 2 33 Catasaustm Manufacturing Co 8 12 Brown Sliver Mining Company - 3 84 Locke Slate - do. - 4 64 Slatington Bridge - do. 36 Locke Slate do. ' 577 Lehigh Crane Iron do 8 00 Lehigh River Slate do ...... 890 For the same year the County drew out of the State Treasury the following : Passions and Gratuities ........ 23,120 00 Common Schools 7,060 12 1 Lehigh County Sunday Se 'ln. telligenee. We will welcome to a place in tide department any Items of Sunday School 'news from any and every part of the county. Pastors, superintend ents and teachers are requested to contribute mat ter of Sunday School importance. All coalman.: cations should be addressed to The Corresponding Secretary, Lehigh County Sunday School Association, Pont Office box 391, Allentown SECOND STATED MEETING NORTH WHITEHALL SUNHAT SCHOOL ASSOCIATION HELD AT SCIINECKSVILLE, Feb. stb, 1570. The Association came to order at noon and was a very numerous meeting of teachers, parents ■nd the friends of the Sunday School generally. Several visitors were preseut from Allentown and took part in the discussiou. Ae will be seen from the condensed report below great interest was manifested and we doubt nut much good will re sult. The first question for discussion: How best to secure the attendance of the Parents I was opened by Peter Gross, Esq., who said: This ques tion In his opinion wan the most Important on the list and he wished he could bring to it more abil ity then be had the good fortune to possess. He thought the ministers might materially ansist In forwarding this object by encouraging and often urging their congregations to attend the Sabbath School and as example is generally more effective than precept, it would be well for them with this end In view to atieud more regularly themselves. J. It. Knehner; Esq., thought that the ministers should out be too severely censured an the arduous duties they had to perform were of such a nature au to consume the greater part of their time. It wan the first duty of the minister of the Gospel to attend to the high anti sutured duties connected with his church, then if he had the Hine It would be undoubtedly well for him to look after the Sunday School, but they should not he censured when the proper devotion to their dot ies gave them no time to attend Sabbath School. D. l'atf, Ego., adverted to the fact that parents were generally ready to send their children to Sunday School, when he thought It would he more proper If they were to take them by the hand and lend them there. This result must be brought about by the Church. Let the parent get the religion of Jesus Christ there and he will lead Mel child to the Sabbath School, there to drink of the wattr of Life. Rev. J. W. Wood.—Men and women are like chickens. If you throw corn on the ground they ore sure to pick It up. Let the parents understand that nt the Sabbath School there .Is something good for them and for their children—Witt it is do ing a good work 01111 they will come and visit It. Let tile Superintendent of a Sabbath School be punctual, always In his . place at the appointed time. Let every• teacher study his lesson and not be content with asking questions from a Question book but really have knowledge to Impart. Show the parents that teachers and Superintendent are all working for the school, preparing themselves by means of maps and commentaries—let them see that It requires thought and real mental labor and that they are not afraid to give that labor, and the parents will be attracted towards an insti tution so full of good purpose and wise, earnest, energetic action, especially since it is brought into operation for the benefit of the children near and dear to the parent r t oat. Another way wee to get the money or the par ents invested In the Sunday School 'for their child ren's good. GO to them and tell them how badly It le wanted ; beg of them persistently ; don't take " No" for an answer. We can have lots of face to beg for the Sunday School cause—for the little ones of Christ. Get a library in your school worth two or three hundred dollars. Every one who has subscribed for It will feel interested in that. Get tae treasure of the parents In the Sun day School, and their hearts would be there also. Rev. Benninger endorsed what the last speaker said. In throwing the corn or the attractions to the pa'rente we must be careful to throw the right once to attract their attention. There le not enough taste for reading in our parents, and thin le a difficulty we have to encounter. Another difficulty is, the people are too stingy. They are often willing that others should undertake the expense as well as the trouble of the Sunday School work. We must try to get the parents to attend at least once, and then have the corn to throw before them. Convince them there hi a wok for them to do, and show them good reason for doing it. Mr. J. Wiuk, of Ballieteellte, said, It was an old saylag and a true one, that "as the twig was bent the tree is inclined."' Educate the children Into the Sunday School work, and when they get old they won't depart from It. if you get the lamb, the ewe will follow. Mr. T. F. Emmens, of A IlentOwn, closed the discussion with a fie' re marks ou the necessity of making the Sunday School room en attractive place for parents as well as for children. Let there be a clams of adults. and parents and children study the Word of God together. HOW TO CONDUCT TEACIIINCe MCDTINGS Opened by Mr. J. C. Welling. Mr. Welling said, In his opinion teachers' meetings should be held weekly. They should be of about an hour's duration, and should be opened and closed with devotional exercises. The meeting should be conducted by one of the teachers, and the Snit object should be to study the lesson for the suc ceeding Sabbath. A class of the whole meeting should be formed, and one asking, as lender, all the questions. Free discussion of the lesson should be indulged in, and after the lesson n discussion on the library wants, the necessities of scholars. The difficulties, etc., of teachers, might be talked over. Ile thought a meeting conducted In this way would be very prolltable to those who attended, and a real blessing to the school. Rev. Henninger thought the last speaker had very ably covered the ground on thin subject. Ile thought It would, be well for the Superintendent to be at the head of the meeting. Mr. Wink thought parents should be present at teachers' meetings. Mr. L. Recker would say that while the good plan of a uniform lesson fur the whole school was carried out, there could be no better place for the Instructors to be prepared than at teachers' meetings. Rev. J. W. Wood made some very appropriate remarks on Bible studies. The merchandise of the Bible was better than the merchandise of gold and silver. etNOAT SCIIOOI. In the absence of the gentleman appointed this subject was opened in a few pointed remarks by Rev. J. W. Wood. Rev. Reuninger said there was ton much music In our Sunday Schools that would be more appropriate for a party of pleasure. In our Sunday Schools we want the good old church tunes. Let us have such music as parents can join in. Ile expressed himself opposed to the popular Sunday School masse of to-day. Our children should be taught to read music from the note book. Mr. T. F. Emmens said, as he did not know one note of music from another, he considered himself peculiarly qualified to discuss this subject under standingly. lie thought an acquaintance with the art of music was not necessary to Its apprecia tion. Nlusic was an emotional expression and It should be as well calculated to express the emo tions of joy, of gladness, as those feelings which „are more uppropri tely expressed in solemn strains. The majestythe power, the goodness of God are not more plainly expressed in the sublime scenes of nature than In the beautiful. God speaks to the heart through the 'eye In the beauty and fra grance of the wayside flower as certainly as In the " cloud capped mountain," and Tie speaks through the cur in the sweet strains of gladness ns really us in the solemn dirges of woe. Ills experience taught lihn that children tired of the long drawn strains of the "good old tunes — and they would not sing them. We want not only all the joyful music that is usedln our schools but more of it. 162 48 38 36 1,114 6'2 657 66 29,917 77 10,767 SO 1,478 91 2,051 40 ?dr. Benninger replied and reiterated his former statements. Mr. J. Wink endorsed the remarks of Mr. Em mens—they expressed his sentiments. Ile would give expression to the joyous emotions of the soul lu joyous strains. Mr. •1. Gross said he would not quarrel with the tunes, if the words were the words of prayer and praise. Ile Instanced u sln h ing book used in their sckool that probably the Rev. Mr. Benninger would condemn. If there was anythlm , wrong in such books, let us know what it Is unit not use them longer, but if, no he contended, they were joytul expressions of praise to God, then they should not Ire attacked. He would have no obje, tions to their learning church tunes, on the con trary he thought It would be good for, them to learn the church music and sing it In •the church, but he saw no reason to rotate= the sweet music of the Sabbath School. Rev. J. W. Wood Wild old people were not gen erally lit to make children's music. Ile would like to have some of the children's music carried into the church, as well as the church movie Into the Sunday School. These children In our Sabbath School will he our church members. In thin grow ing ago the young idea is progressing. Music, as every other science, undergoes change and often improvement. He spoke of the aged, who remem bered so distinctly the sweet songs of their youth, and h warm and affectionate terms of his aged mother, who in the trembling tones of age. sang now the songs of her youth. On motion the subject was closed. 11(1W TO DISTRIBUTE TIIE SUNDAY SCIIOOI.I.DOURT BOOKS T 20 00 20 00 100 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 100 00 200 00 Subject was opened by 1.. Hecker, Eeq., who ex plained the sv,tenv by Garrigues Record, as . alloptel In the school he b 1 •aged to. A. Balllet, Esq., libntriun of the Ironton Soo day School, exhibited a Garrigue's,Library Record and gave a very interesting explanation of Ite use. lie pointed out very clearly the difficulties he had met with m his experience while using It and explained the means he had found successful In obviating them. Ile very strongly recom mended it to the different schools represented there. 5,477 06 7,667 ON 2.401 40 565 23 47 05 744 97 ISO 42 Mr. J. \Vluk said he Wild very• much pleased with this record and had much pleasure in testi fying to the very great ease .and efficiency with which the last speaker had performed hie duties since its introduction Into the Ironton School. It was announced that the third stated meeting of the association would be held at Union Church, on the first Saturday In May, and that the follow ing questions would be discussed : How to retain the older scholars. . • Sunday School Ple-Nies. Uniform lessons. ITo what extent should the Sunday Schools In our townships be English. Thu meeting adjourned about 5 o'clock, and all the purilelpants expressed themselves highly pleased with the interest that had been manifested. The Second Sfreet Furniture Store, 337 North Second Street, Mossra haus Oros. Purchasers will do well to call and examine their large clock of goods beforu pnrchaoing• Why teal people steer with a cold, wheat they can bay a bottle of PIURNIX PRCITORAL for Si rout•. tt I• fk purr unit. . LETTER FROM ARKANSAN. OFFICE U. - & MARSHAL, • WISTERN DISTRICT Or ARR. •• • • VAN Brim, Ann., Jan. 28th, 1570 Correspondence of The Lehigh Replete, The Dardanelle troubles are ended. Adjutant- General Keyes Danforth, of Little Rock, who had been ordered to proceed hither to makean investi gation, 'organized two companies of State Guards, who are to assist the civil officers in enforcing the law. Parties lately from Dardanelle, state that after the shooting of Jones, his body wan robbed of watch, money and horse by Musteen, who, in company with his brother and White, passed through Lewisburg a day after the occurrence. The Dover roughs started In pursuit, but failed to overtake them, Below Lewisburg a colored man had the misfortune of getting shot by. Mustecn's gang. Several arrests were made, but all were released. 'Last Wednesday evening the quiet of this town was disturbed by a shooting affair, which resulted lu the death of Mr. Morton. Ile had been drinking rather freely, and about the middle of the afternoon became very obstreperous, made use of " very choice language," and brandished a re volver in a defiant manner. James Brodie, a city policeman, was ordered to arrest' him, and while attempting to do so, Mr. Morton surrendered his revolVer and at the same Instant drew another, when Brodie fired, the bull piercing his heart. Morton fired twice before he fell. , In five minutes the city was full of armed men and for a time a riot was anticipated. At one time I found myself In a rather ludicrous situation, my bead being in close proximity to the muzzles of several revolvers. Mr. Brodie was exonerated, the jury returning a verdict of justifiable homicide, but Morton's friends were dissatisfied, and there was a disposition on their part to obtain possession of his body and wreak theii vengeance on him. At their request a new warrant of arrest was issued by Sheriff Au demon, but Brodie, anticipating their intentions, sloped. All Is quiet to-day and business, which was suspended for a while, Is resumed. An important arrest wan made here on the 20th lost. A person by the name of Bell alias Dwyer, for whom a reward of four thousand dollars was offered by the Masons of Texas, for the murder of a sheriff, was recognized by Mr. Shannon, jailor at this place. The'prieoner. was stopping at the Planter's House fora few days, and at the time of his arrest was snugly ensconced in the Fayetteville stage, and but for the timely arrival of the officere of the law, he would still be at large. He will start for Texas lu a few days, and will be escorted by a body-guard of resolute men. Some time since the tobacco matinfactoties of Major E. C. Boudinnt and Bostick and Ryan, were seined by order of Gen. McDonald, for alleged vio lation of the Intercourse Law. They had been manufacturing tobacco In the Cherokee nation, without paying any revenue tax thereon, and kept a number of pennants In Texas lend this State supplied with the weed. The case was tried be fore the Commissioner nt this place. All the parties interested have gone to Washington and the result of the Investigation wl'l he made known lu the course of n few weeks. Major Boudinot Is an Indian and served iu the Confederate army. Ile is a fine talented man and a very able lawyer, but his countenance bears an expression of wild ness peculiar to the red man. Complaint was made to Commissioner Brooks that a certain 11. Comstock had violated the In tercourse Law by giving whiskey to nn Indian. He resides nine miles from hero. Deputy Marshal McLemore and myself were ordered to arrest him, which delicate work we performed without. any difficulty. The country through which we passed was very billy and roe y, and covered with • thick growth of timber. OCCtIRIOIIIIIIy we passed an old cabin, almost ready to fall over, and the yards, If I may call them such, presented a ne glected appearance. Some of the womemwere sad looking specimens of humanity. Their chief delight In dipping snuff. I chanced to hear an Indianian make Use of the following expression:—" Should I be captivated by one of these Southern Beauties, andascertaln, when too late, that she had habituated herself to the oftensh : e practice of dipping snuff, I would kick her out of the house." In justice to Van Buren, however, I must state that as far us my observation extended, her female population does not use tobacco in any manner. The colored population of this place is well represented. They all take a great deal of interest in the cause of education, and erected a school house at their own expense. It is a tasty and convenient edifice and would be a credit to many northern towns. The school is taught by Miss Mettle Jarvis, of Ohio. who, like every other nigger teacher, is the subject of a greet many abusive remarks. I start for the In,thin Nation to-morrow•. Will give you ti eketelt Of my trip on my return. flaarriages BALER—RU.I,MA N.—On tho 10th ult., by the Rev. G. F. Spletter, Thomas Butter to Catherine Biltman, both of Kutztown. _ . gTTINGER —NEWMOYER. On Saturday, the sth inst., by the Rev. Wm. Desh, Mr. Miran) M. Ettinger to Mine Sarah Newmoyer, both of Lower Macungie. Deaths. _ ... . HAUCK—In Allentown, January Slot, Hannah Hauck, aged 85 years, 10 months end 15 days. STRUNK—In Philadelphia, on the 11 inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Strunk, aged 83 years. SNYDER—At Easton. on the 11 Inst., Henry Snyder, son of the late Oliver Snyder, of this city, aged 48 years. GORMAN—In this city, on Wednesday, 2d Inst., John, son of John and Anna Gorman, aged 24 years, 5 months and 17 days. COOPER—In this city, on the morning of the 11 inst., of congestion of the lungs, Franklin Erd man, eldest son of Charles W. Cowan, Esq., in the ft3th year of his age. DECII.—In this city,on Monday, Feb. 7th, Syuilla C., daughter of .ewls and Numb A. Dech, aged 8 yearn. Funeral nt the house, Chew street above Eighth, on Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend without further no tice. STUBEIL—In this city, on Saturday evening last, A ramanda Jane, daughter of William F. and 'Lavina S. Stahel', aged 12 yearn, 10 months cud 16 days. Funeral from the residence of the parents, corner of Seventh and Liberty streets, on Friday usext, ut o'clock, to which the eelatives and friends arc invited without farther notice. Services nt the house. GOOD.—On Saturday the sth lhei., Henry Sol omon, on of.Amon and Lydia Good, aged 1 year, months and 25 days. BERGER.—On SMurday the kh Inst., Mrs. Carolina C., wile of Milton Berger, aged 30 years, 10 mouths and '25 days. • Nth Abbertistemnto. I:3OMONA NURSERY. 30 %EARS. Neutticky htrawberry, tiolnpaal Aaparague.—Every body deerave the benefit of 30 year+. experience lu n 7 7. new iptive Catalogue eid page. for 10 Cents. ft tell. what nail when to plant. WM. PA RRY, lob Clanaminana, N. J. PACIFIC GUANO CO. CAPITAL, ;1,000,000 JoHN S. REESE & CO.. ENERAL AGENTS Ok'2lOES 122 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA. 10 SOUTIf STREET BALTIMORE SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. NO / EITILIALE lIIITRODIXEII TO THE 1,10111:11.1 or VIE ARO MOE TREES STATES HAP ...IVES ROM: UTIER•I. AYE CIOE RM rIATIIII,I . TION THAN TIM , OCARO. Tim NUDE IN IT HAY lITE•DILT INIERAMIO I'Mlll. THE CONACINITTION NOW TIIROCI/1101:T THE INTIIIIII2OTETIT CAI( lIICLEOII THAT or ANT OTHER YERTILIIER. THE LAiton CAPITAL INVOLVED IN ITS PROPCCTION AT. FONDA Thug •01111ull•lk•STER or ITS CWITINTED Limca. TOE COMPANY MAO • TAD ORIATIIR INTEREAT IN THIPIEM•M•NCE or ITS TEADR TRAM ANT $Ollllll5 Or CREWMEN/10AD DACCA 115001 IT 10 IDE muter INTEREST Or THE co To PUT TEE 101 . 1 . FERTILIZED .INTO MAE SET, THAT 11151 E UND.WAL YAWLITIini, AIDED IT THE SENT ACIENTITIC ABILITY CAS PRODUCE. Tills OCANOIY YOU, AT RETAIL DT LOCAL AGENT. Or TER CORP/ART THROCOMOCT NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE ' PEINETLVASIA. ADP THE rOTTRENI NTATES. AKI AT ITHOLIO.MAI DT 4 • • JOHN S. REESE & CO., GENERAL .40 ENT'S P 01? TAR COMPANY. P•sm4eep7.sm Nebo Abbertioenttnto. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Whereas,J. K. Fotherolf •nd hl• wife, of the City of Allentown, by voluntarp deed of allalgument dated the 23th lay of January, A. D. 1870, conveyed to the under signed all their estate, real, per4ount ■nd mixed, for the benefit of their creditors; 1101i.111 hereby given to all persons Indebted to said parties to make payment to the subscriber within six week• from the date herecf. soil those having clalme shall present them duly authenticated within thenante titer to HENRY T. KLECKNER, Assignee, febll.6w II•mlllun 61., bet. 31 & 1,1. Allentown, l's. SALESMAN • with an •cqualutunce with the trade in Lehigh and ad. joining counnex, wanted by a Philadelphia Jobbing unar. Addrena by mail, 11. At C., feb 1.1 NORTH FOURTH HT., PIIII,ADA. FounLIC MALE OF PERSONAL, PROPERTY WIII ho bold at public hale on NVEDNESDAV, MARCH Ir. MIL at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premix*. of the submtriber to Lower Moroi:ugh) ..ovrumhip, county f Lehlgh, near ALBURTIS STATION au the I..aet Penneylvautn Railroad, the (Atoning dexchhed PERSONAL PROPERTY, to-IL-SIX HORSES. One of which la a lolarlrlit mare wiz yar, w old, which for aed cannot rarrostoratd; Our pair nor, year told sorrel louraea; EIGHTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE, Four of which are heifer. which will ho In syrofit R bof Pill, SEVEN 110(lS. two • • own, THE day YOUR•1101ME WatitiNS. ono "mg, two-horse wagon, two ou..•ll.ime wagons, reaper and mower, two harrows, one corn Mang one grain drill, one r a k e, on e three Piongba. ono Intel roller, one hay rake, one threahltig machine, use fanning mill, feed sillier, two seta hay ladder., corn grind Moue, name.. uf every deseriPtion i sod Eros , molly other ortlebst too nuinerouh to mention end whirls will be hunted by the day of snip. Conditions made known by M01;10,14,0,0, rest 9.5 n• AARON T. ItERTZOG. 4243 flOn A YEAR AND EIDEN ,: ?GI o_l sils to Ago.tl to boll tho colobottett WILSON SEWING MJAIINES. The 64 notchloe fn It OW on both Nide, OKI: MAcit I: WITHOUT MoNIFT. For farther oartlettOr., oddretot 25N. StloSt., I'llll3o'n, Pit. fob EXECILVOIt'S NOTICE.--.N4II)TiI'E In HEREBY RIVEN. that letters tellantentary hay Ing been granted to the undernigoed la thneatate of JACOB IS ON YE NTA K Elt, deceased. late of Washington township, Lehigh county. therefore all persons who know L 111.111• selves to be indebted to said estate, urn requested to make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. mid such who have any legit' claims against said estate will present them well authentieated for settlement within the above specified than, LEY EY tidEEEWINE. feh nolir Estee/or. FRMEIM 11:NION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Businens Location—Trext, How la, Lehigh Co. AMOUNT INSURED, $5,750,000 At the Annual Election of the member., of thin Company , held on the 4th of liverinber. ISO, at thy public Inman or Gideon Yoder. In Trek Doom n, Om follow nit version. were dilly elected Direetor• for the emoting poor: D. 11. 'landau, P. I'. Mickloy. Joaep l.lrbtooh Sanford Stephen. Leol lvalner . Reuben Gackenbitch. tieorge Both. • William Mink. George Ludwik. Sloane! .1. Stadler. Benucvillo Yoder, Solomon Klein, I John B. Schinoyer. On the lath of December the new Board elected lowing officer, to wit: D. 11. BASTIAN, l'ereidruf. BEN NEVILLE Vitt/ER, tier:rotor', LEVI 1.1(' ALN {GENTS: lir itbort hiwier, Now Tripoli, Lehigh count,. Ileury Menlo, Esol.. Hlntingten. L.,' L. Snyder. Slihnernville. L. S. Lirittemraluer, Kreldernville, North:imp., Y...111.vn IL Klein, Kutrtown, Berk. county. Th.. Recount of Levi Llrlitectwalner, TrenAurep of lb Fxruter.' Eta!ipi 31001111 Fir° Inmorunro Comp,my of : DR. January I. 1670. Boning:o In hands ..f In. year.... 51.7 4, 1. In 1.ne,.1 le. e .yed I l li i .51 Premiums received during the year. Tax r0 , 11•et...l A..e••menl :S., I Minx I. 1 - / 1 , 1..... et VI ~,, in. , Sititino. . 4. .51 01 1, Dee. 15, do üben &Obeid 250 I. 0 lict. 1. 0111clul labor lD anti exPeoliell 15 111 140.. 4. Expentec titinunl election 4 •lt) Doc. 24 Printing and Atilfr.rtlnilor ' 44 15 W:.:11. Revenue tax, Licence and llii mint 04 10 Tax lent on Alliellineut Do. 1 11l .50 li i welkin , ' nor, In, 1/2 50 i.‘rvlellt of Slieclitl Committee, 2.5 lii 11. 11. Bit.tiiin, idgnlng Delicloc 25 ill Levi Lichtensvnltier, Trea, r , n lacy 2.5 (5 • Sanford Stephen, Inst e.. 1 lerior '&i . In) =I ,•10.14 , We the othlt-rt•itotetl Auditor.. Amy., 1.X1111111.1 111« rtrettunt Hod fled th—mnit correct. GEORGE ROTH, 1 F. P. ttIICKI.I.II% t Antiltot, Si)!, KLEIN. (miner.), The iircount of Bonneville Vodor, hi.uvllni , Company: Caah received an premlittna on Puliclea of Innur• anee from inn. 1. Ibid, to Jon. I, ItCO 40'41" 24 Canh paid pany during the year 190 10 the 'Treasurer of mild Com isr; 21 We the nudernig Auditors have alma exanuned above account MI 101111.1 the mama correct an slated. F. P. MICKLEY turni.. Auditor, K LEI N. (moiler. I ) February 9 F uuNITERE. JOSEPH WA LTON & CABIN ET MAKERS, 413 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Our establialonent is mins of the "Meat In Philadelphia. unit from lost experience and superior facilities mu use. prepared to foolish good work at rota sonnble prlres. ot manufacture lino furniture. and ult., torellutn.prtm ti furniture tit superior quality. A large amuck of furttit ti c alwaya on hd Omuta I order. Otottsters. I)csk Workout( Office FM, Run , foeAim.it. Offiets mad Sires. model., order. Joe. W ALTON. .1. W. Unto:et , r. .1..4. L. Scott. felt 11.17 E NTERTAINMENT AND ('ONCEprr ME Jerdsal DIV6iOII, NO. TV1.11P.1.••• • ai❑ give en Entertitinlurel mud cmo•rt In Om COE: HOUSE, TUESDAY, FEBIIIJA 11 Y 1870 The exerel.ek aill rot,l, . DIALOGUES, RECITATIONS, )[CSI(', ET( Athal,glon, '45 rent.. 11Oldrou year.. 11 Hoorn opon 11 , . o'rigoek. To commence:it 7', Ticket' , can hn hod tit 111014100 , .if ('. 3. MASSEY. J. T. DEMME, sod E. MOSS. fot, 9.iit TILE SECOND STItIEET FURNI TIME STORE. 337 N. SECOND ST., Pllll.l. The Old Stand emtablinhed twenty year.. trlntunfient iu FtIIINITURII. During the nuent liPpri . nsiutl we laid In for r 11,112, rhea •.t and best attuned stock In the city. whirh we are ellinu ut reounnable prices. Now Patent Sofa Bedsteads which :nuke.. good 1...1 at night. quitaidon far lett mom or . . Corr/Oa:and K•A I.:: l'T Excelsior nud Struw . . . .. . . Stalr.Parlter Se. Ile Uphi.l.l. rt el f.. anti el met to ~t, it paArchux. re. . IV IN:: lIIIUS. 2 . .1,9.1) .ic N. SE(' ON I , ' lt., ab. Vln.•, Edo, ..i.h. HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOC'. • ATioN.—For tlw Itolisi and cur, Erring tool l'illortutusio, un Prinelpissot efiristhifi thd Errors 01 Voulii i and Ow Foltios of .11r,, relation tO MAttlti,in anti So. lAI. With 01fultard ;old for tho fled. •ot fr..,, in sealed Envolops. Ad. d 0 ,. . ,., HOWARD AfOitli'lATlffS. (lox I', l'ltilsilfdPifia. 1.1. THE FOLSOM IMPROVE!) FAMILY SEWING tun... strun g , anrnittu utta e 1..., stitch ; wilt s ~t , tut, etrry vatio•ty of cotton. witoton, iltion, and .111 k g.ook, from tho nottot to the rooritt.t, mull dotty required thirk• ‘11,15 at great, .Pend null with loos power Roil ttol.o thou soy ob er inot tl i too. Agents N antr.lin over)" town. real t .ormni,,Kion ' mow n ]. For titrtoo and cirri:ll,K c , I• A. S. lIIMULTOII, No. 'Ott t4ti.t.et, Hole Alton, =SI MIKE GREAT OF 1111:111AN dISE RY Just publieArd io 0 Soiled Envelop, l' ter u cfe. A LnCTURN nY Tun N•Tritd, TitEATN•or •NI,11•IOnAl. core of R.. 1111. o 1 Wenkneaa, r, Spermatorthma, led tired by Scif-Abu-o, t try Et:ll...dun, I mnotennY. Nor voila Debility, and Impediments imdiments to Mn arage gonnrully ; ton.unlrtion, F:piloppry cod Fit.; 31enlal and l'haralcal Incapacit, &c.—lly ItODERI' J. CULVERWELL, M. It., mother of t y he Orton &c. 'rho woild ennwood nulhor, In thl• odudrablo lecture t clearly proves Iron, hie o+ln expellant.° Mott' the swilit corteennence , of telfoibuae may be effectually removed witliont medicine, und without drugerone•tirgical opers• Bone, bookie+, Instrunienta, ring+ or cordialv, bouillon out • mode of cure Mont certain awl ottettual, by which o•ery +utterer, no matter e whet WY condition Louy be, may rime hinmelf cheaply,privately awl radically. THIS LEV. TUBE WILL PRON E A .1100 N TO THOVSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent under scot. 10 a Odin envelope, to any addreae, on receipt of six cent+, or two floatage .temp., by &varlet( the totblkhei.. Ale°, Dr. toll orwell'e " ldarrioga Guide," price tncia. Add,. the Publiehere, CHAN. J. C. ELAN E & CO., Jy2l.ly IV Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 4, god. THE BEST IN TIIE WORLD! THE SCIENTIVIC AMERICAN $l5OO CASH. FOR 1810. $l5OO CASH .4 I'.ILI 7 ABLE PREMIUM FOR A 1.!.. This splendidly llluntrtiwl Susa' of POPP LA It sct- ENer.tcritA:cirs INVENTION. ENO' NREIIINCt, CFI EN !STMT. R T. A C I II TECTUII E. AU iticiturvicE. and the kindred art*, entered Its TWENTY•FIFTII. YKA it on the first of January. having It conths.Cutt ekueeillitd that of any similarjourtial now Intmistied. THE ED/TO R IA L TA ENT of the St:lentil:lc America writer. y ably conducted, and some of the most• popular ln thin Country sod Enrol., arm rontribu. toot. Every number has lb Imperial puss. embellished with Cur . o.toog , or M•CIIINIqtr. NEW INVENTIONA, T0t11.4 FO Tun WONXI4IIOP, Folly 'AND 1101,11:1101.0, DINI.nIIO,O WORKA. Ilvest.biso llor•t s, Peaks 11l ILO. INDX. A journal of AO much VOID, 01 the tot,' i.rice M 144 3 year, onght to have, in this thriving .4 MIL LION READERS. Whoever reads (he Scientific American e. entertsitied and instructed, without being bothered with hard words or dry details. To IN I'ENTOR S AND MECHA NI CS thin journal In of special value. as It contains a weekly report of all Pstonts Issued at Washington with nape..n noncan of the leading AMERICAN ANS EIfROPEAN IN• V ENTION H. The Pubil•hers of the Scientific American re the Este nslvl Patent Solieltors In the world. and have unequalled facilities forgathering a eetitpleto k nos edge of the progress of Invention and ttbrovery througit• out the world; nod Iv ith u v 101 l to murk the quarter of a century, an d, duri nollloll journnl hebl tile first In Solentide Mechanical Literature, the Publish,. issued on January . tirst the large nod splendid Stest En. unclog by John sartniii of Philadelphia, entitled; 14'1'/IOt:RESS—.4 I.VCENTojes•• the plate e.o.tdig nearly 1.1,110 to env..., and contains nineteen likenesses of Illustrious American Itiv•sitorn. It le n nnperit work of art. magic Pictfires. printed ou heavy paper. will MT sold at Imo. hot any ono subscribing tor the Scieutille Ataer.r.in the paper will be seat fur oue toCilher with in ropy of the engraving, an receipt of 410. Tile picture to ribs offered as a premium for clubs of subscribers. rirsl,soo - PRICES. • . addition to tho above premium. the Publimber.. will Day 411.61.0 In CASII PRIZES for of subacribera tout In by February 10, 1070. {lemma who want to compote for theta prises.abould dat once for prunpertua and blanks for :Tote. Teruo a' Pelentille American, one year II CO; al% mouth. 41 Po. four month... $1 ell Tortol. of 10 and upward e.' term. IP PO per annum. Speeltnett copies smut free. Ad. drese the publiabere. MUNN k CO.. 17 Park Row. Now Pork.. • How (a l ga Patenie.—A Pamphlet of Patent Lawn and Inntmellon to Inventor..ent free, rob 0 tifr Inourance. T HE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA ALEX. WIIILLDIN. Pro Id. GROWTH OF TILE AMERICAN No. of polloloa. Amt. L 1,000.450 00 1,206,1:00 00 . 1 :312.470 93 14.750,001 60 Dale. WO, Dee. 31 13.11. Dec.3l len. Dee. 91 1811. Dee. 91 Ilal 70.6 10. ..,1 The AMERICAN hlonrs nuncios on all desirable plans, at low rates, and for security and promptne“ meetly' I. unsurpassed by WIT COMM]) In the Utill.l State, BOARD OF TRUSTERS 110N,.IAME8 POLLCOK. En-anMinvt. of £001311., Director U. B. . ./. EDGAR THOMSON. Pres. Penn deuce., 233 8. 3d Bt. GEOIIOII :YUGENT, Gentleman, rea_OarinantOWn. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Preeldent Fourth National Bank PHILIP H. MINGLE. Seed Merchant, 103 Market St. 110 N. aLEx.. B. CATTELL, U. 8. Senator. Merchant, 2'; North Water Street. ISAAC lIAZLEHURST, Attorney.at-LaW. WS Walnut 1 1t. 1.. M. WHIM. Alerrhant, 2U and 22 South Front St. HENRY K BENNETT. Merchant, 743 South Fourth St. CIEOIIO F. W. HILL, Prexident Seventh National Dank. JAMES L. CLAOHORN, Preet. Commercial Nat. Bank. .101 IN WANAMAKEIL Oak Hall Clothing Ronne, S. E. Cor. (th Market Ste.. and 818• 1120Che.tnut Street. WM..I. ROMIG, M. I)., Agent, lIME WORLD MITTUAL FE INSURANCE CO„ NO. NO BROADWAY, N. Y IIEOROR L. WILLARD, Preirident W. S. TISDALE. {•ire PreofdeM. H. V. GAHM - lAN. Nrerelorj I • Table allowing Ist,The amount of Total It.ltred ♦eeete. 2d, Thu amount of 'neurone° Llabllttlee. 3d. Per Centaga of the former to the latter, of New York Life In.oranoa Componlon, moru than three months old. compiled from the New York I t.nrottee Comm6rlonets Itepert for NM Date Name or Co. 'Dot a2Cash Ina. Mal,. Rini CI. 1 neurp. Realized Ansel.. 1342 , Bfutual Lire '0,23,117,320 32 V 7.101.871 49 *1.05611 1843 , New York Life..., 8,040.458391 8,016,44181 1.0.310 INv l'olted Staten Life, 2,070,143 DI 2.192,811 93 41814 WO Manhattan Life ..., 2.339351 70, 3.604.010 66 .7142 153,1'Kuicknrbircker 1.14.1.315 93' 4.14 9 ,110 91 .2756 1859 Equitable 8.331,970 34 6.99.391 00 3 3 910 1861 Gitardian .......... 271.921 2.2 i 1.212,612 OU .2231 180 Waehlugton 1.311.842 73 . 1.008,332 39 1.0°87 1611'Iliiine 094.038 41 1,659, 73.5 81 , .5932 10 129 9 ' 2,111.464 Ai; 2.00.134 66 1.26919 1803 1 307.414 29' 1.510,531 (21 .2 , P , 1863 North America.... 1,645.381 3,301,911 83 .4817 1831: National , 147,683 7 1 1' 353.109 14 .4140 1804 Globe , 1.297.67 la r I , 1,391.791 57 .0323 IS ,Clirouklyn ' 509,010 391 831.493 09 ..34.111 1864 Widow', LOrpizauri 029.9 09 415.1164 64 1.1403 192.5,11nIvereal. . 346,193 911 010.274 10 1.0108 1866 Great Wentern.... 191,248 28, 195.37819 .6815 1816 AllanticMulual... , l 213.1)1 70' 279.710 37 .7602 18 , in Continental Life—. 518,732 14, 1,336.822 27 .319 4 1866 American Popular 145.206 92 201.278 371 ..7024 1836 World Mutual ' 215,497 14. 150.333 al 1.5830 MEI ISISIM $1 ,742 SI I. . 4 Average per euutege of realized reddi /whets to total Renew of the New York Ineurenee Companies, December Al. 1848.6334 Per O. ratrtge of the World Mutual .71.51 Average of loners paid to total income of the New' York lan Ineurenen Companlee It NI Prr Pentode of the World Mutual 11.% A verage.of loseer to amount Insured of the New York Femur/Luce Compettlee .89 Pa i• eentage of' the Work/ Mateo/ • ile ALLIOITOWL November 1711, MARTIN KIiIKULISER, ESQ., Allontowo, Agent of t►e World /dutual Life Insure.° Company of Now York. Dear Gtr:—Permit un to thank you for the prompt man• net- In which you have collected for no tho WOO Insured la your Company on the life of Daniel li. Kemmerer. one hunbaud tad brother. We are truly timuktul to you for having persuaded him two years ago to make this wine provtAlon f, tbe went, of bin fe the enjoyment of excellent health, with a punt life sad family record bolo indicative of many yearn of n•efaleen• In our midst, and to us then this provision seemed almost u.rlea+n od'ounrerreary. But Prov Men,. In the teledoee which ie •o often bald for on to ontleretund. oraehted oth•rwfae, mud from a .evere attack of Typhoid Fever to April lest ho never eutitely recovered, but continued •inking until him euffetlnge warn ended. end be denuded thin life s tow weeks ago. Alwayn careful of hitt loved opt, thin provinion for their needn ' , calk to nn his forethought and love. Hod from the toidel of our grief and tear. we would thue publicly testify to the value of Life Insurance. and to the reliability and pretoptorne of the World 3ffotuol Life, which )0o wTr.o'out. lo Twrki,dar. May tl.ht example be the eht.e many Imitating the as ar,ple of our depnrted LorPdooe'h or nod forethought end lik.wkr Innurent once, for no one known the eel er hour In which they may be taken *lrk nr called away. and thn.b.• pr. —rented frorrilnsuring. AMANDA KEMMERER, widow. RE.I'RRK H. KEMMERER. brother. I. E. FIWEAUFF, 111=1 11:1R'l'IN K EMM MIER; AV IA fol Lehigh Crotnly. Alleatowl! MOM Manta NkrA i '3l: o 7;! A .: f! :77 : 1 1!`l t 11 . 1 , 1L E1: 1c.. . 1 1r II ' S cent. I 11.itlint II I THIS tlf*l'lCk. • jun•• n 41 • plumbing anb has iFixturrs. GAN FIXTERES. ~ ,F . , AD & DIS 10111ERTS, " t t/i. ' .. r• m 4; .4 NI; (J.t FITTERS No, Inn WEST HA MILTON STREE'I , ffiEtiltulk HAAN' NEW EVII.DIN(Ji, ALT.F.NToWN MI kin& of (iv. Fixt.e. of me boxt tnokev., Ihdrentt Ilydtoollir Rom, Lin •ud Ford Pumpo, DEEP WELL PUMPS, Bath Tut., Cloneto Circulating litti • Special attention given to , titling at' Pam" , ...tit , Work,. in town or country. Al) work warranted. apt 7.1) • GAN FIXTUREN A M) K EROSENE I.:\\l I'- I= itERIBIAN. BURNEB, /4nle.t slid 16%, lu the markot. It glee• the Inr¢est light of •oy humor mud, OOI;LTER, JONES & CO., MANDTACTDRERS AND WHOLBRALE DEA LI.:ID. 702 ARCH ST., PTHLADA MEM QTRATTON•N PORTABLE AIR GAN 1. MACIIINR PATENTED. MARCH 31S1'; IEOI9 BAIT MONK r ET MAKING YOUR OWN (1.4P1 T 1111; (111EAPEST LIGIIT IN USE. Fl ration'. Otte Machine for lllomluallot Ilatele, Private 1104141ences, Storm Mille, etc., le Ample to coniaruction, All tire roaterlal need In the manufacture elgee, and la no cheep en to bring It within the reach of ell. It to flee from explosion, can be illAnligo.l by ally reran, and Produce. , a auperlorllght to Ail other.,XL cue -luilf (Ito coot ordlitery litoulna gag. NO m: ri 114 APPLIED TO TIIE APPARATUS. It only be attached to oirT OM Pipes anti Pictures, the only variation being to lire enlorgetrient ! i of the burner pos. All parte of the apparntue aro sonde in rho must thorough and workmanlike manner. Superiority over all ma chinun is claimed to Oro following peolettlara Firer, Coot of Comtructlon. Second, Illuntinetlng fypt . Third, Compactness and Slropliclty, end cogsequent aim gottlogont °Corder, Fourth, Economy In use of material. A machine capable of .upplying ton burner. coots 47.1 of A t n h ) ; Icchlgh coonty. C. W. STUIIEI3,. WALNUT STREET, CORNER OF PENN. (Aworrlll 1,10.1 W COLL 110%) ALLENTOWN PA. J. S. WILSON, 'Secretary CO EAST HAMILTON 8T =I Then he .11,11.1 ie I=l I=
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