Acgisttr. 7VILIZII.I W It ROBERT IREDELL, JR TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arearages are aid, atcapt at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending 'word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new. UNLESS water rents are paid before the first of May an additional per restage will be charged. Tian Columbia Fire Company arc soliciting subscriptions to pny for their new horses. Tae Governor has appointed Sharp D. Lewis, a Notary Public for three yearn at Wilkesbarre, Luzerno county. WANTED.—Sidewalks for the Jordan Bridge. _nqulre at—well, you need not Inquire ; you know It's so. Tint CITY HALL.—Wanted, very badly, In the City of Allentown, a man public-spirited enough to start a CITY HALL ENTERPRISE. In quire of the public. Aek any body. WANTED.—Better paved sidewalks on Ham ilton street. Inquire of the property-holders, or of the citizens and strangers that walk through our streets. TEE LIBERTY 110 SE COMPANY.-A resolu tion Ime been passed In Common and Select Coun cils Instructing the• Fire CoMmlttee to purchase 500 feet of boss for the above company. ALDERNIAN OF THE THIRD WARD.—Tilgh man Good received his COMMISAIOII last Wednes day no Alderman of the Third Ward, and entered on the active duties of his office. JOHN STRAVBS, of South Whitehall, Las been appointed Commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas Jacoby, Esq., recently appointed Prison Warden. COURT.—In the .ease of D. D. Jones ngt. Thomas Kern, he Jury brought In a verdict for defendant. Tho . Court then adjourned over to Monday. , Hotter Tilitito.—The horse thief shot at Norristown was not Henry Ziegler, Jr . ., of Skip pack. This correction is made by the Norrktown Herald, where the report originated. TrrE TANNERY.—Workmen are employed in removing the debris and preparing the premises for a new start. We hope that In a month we shall see the Tannery In a fair way to resume Its hitherto extensive business operations. CLACRSVILLE.—At ClaessVSllc inst week the daughter of Mr. Henry Nest, aged four years, fell from a bight chair at the table and broke her shoulder blade. Dr. Saylor was called in and is attending the little sufferer. WANTED.—Some one to go down , to the Star Base Ball Ground, with it paint brush and alter the notice which warns the public to "REAP off the ground." If any strangers go to sec our new school house and puss the base ball ground afterwards, they will learn that from the sublime to the ridiculous is only a distance of two or three blocks. BIBLE PRESENTATION. Unity Council, No. 33, Jr. 0. U. A. M., were last week pre sented with a handsome Bible, by the members of Perseverance Council of Rending. The presenta tion sp..ech was made by Bro. E. D. 'Wicand, of Reading, which was responded to in behalf of Unity Council, by Bro. J. Reichard. 'The Bible will be on exhibition at the dry goods store of J. Evans for one week. HAnntanunn INtrItOvEmENTB. Elegant Improvements arc in process in every part of this city. Among these are splendid private mansions, stores, tenement houses, and buildings for manu facturers and all branches of business. This Is certainly an evidence of the thriving condition or Harrisburg. There Is probably no town in the State where the indications of substantial pros perity arc so general exhibited.— Harrisburg Topic. • THE GLAbS BLOWERS. The Bohemian Troupe of Glass Blowers will exhibit in MU during this week. Their exhibitions are most instructive and entertaining. The beautiful ornament. manufactured during the evening will be given away among the audience. We have no htsitation in endorsing this troupe as strictly first class, and the people are mitred that the mana gers have the best arrangements for maintaining order. We hope our citizens will give them a liberal encouragement. Their advertisement ap pears in another column. ItEroler 01 coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending April it, • 1870, compared with same lime last year: For Week For To.. Total Wyoming 12,510 19 20(1,587 12 " 11a7leton .44,008 00 511,071 19 4 . Upper Lehigh . 1,058 19 2,709 19 " Beaver Meadow 13,328 00 168,224 17 " Malniam. ' 2,189 18 89,935 17 " Mooch (109.1: 447 17 .73.105 04 077,709 14 .09009 09 769,770 05 Total by Rail & Canal Same time 1869...... ..... 10,490 02 207,090 00 Inert use . Deem the A SUGGESTIOS.—The platform of the East Pennsylvania Depot should receive n little atten tion at the hands of the Reading Company. We know It Is no worse than the one at Reading, hut It Is Just as disagreeable to step as high as one's head to get on a cal• in Allentown as it is in our sister City. What we are trying to get at is this, will not our friends of the Reading Road take a view of the platform at the Lehigh Valley Depot and see how convenient it Is for lady passengers getting on a train and then construct one Just like It at ihe East Penm Depot, lung enough to reach the entire length of n train. THROAPTURE, THE PINSON PEN AND THE ESDAI , E.—We harp received a neat volume with the above title, written by Capt. W. W. Glazier. This work has already had a sale of 150,000 copies in the Eastern States alone, and is about being introduced into this section. It Is n com plete history of Southern Prison Life, describing the arrival of prisoners, plans of escape, with nu merous and varied incidents and anecdotes of prison life. In the language of Forney l s Press, it Is ttn accurate narrative of exciting anti marvel ous events, and is devoted to scenes lu which so many thousands have a melancholy interest. It. 11. Kramm Is agent for this city. • EVERT SATIMDAT No. 17 for April 23, con. tains a pletoral supplement of remarkable attrac tiveness and great merit as it work of art. It represents Edwin Booth as Mudd, and will be recognized by all who have ever sera the great trgedlan in hie favorite character, as a striking and admirable likeness. The artistic excellence of the picture may be Inferred front the feet that it was drawn by Mr. Hennessy and engraved by Mr. Linton. The next number of "Every Satur day" will contain as a supplement a companion picture representing Mr. Fetcher as Hamlet. This number of "Every Saturday" has a con tinuation of Dickens' . new Story, "The Myetery of Edwin Drood," which has already excited great popular Interest. LABOR PROSPECTS.—From a general otser vntion we judge that there have been about flfty dwellings commenced' in this city. The brick: makers have started operations, but there dill be a scarcity of bricks . for the next two months. About 1,200,000 were swept away by the freshet last October, and the manufacturers who suffered the loss then, have no stock on hand now, conse quently building operation will not be very brisk until June. The new work now In progress gives employment only to laborers and stone-masons, but the carpenters and many of the MIA-layers linve their bands full with the extensive repairs .which are so common tbrollolollt the city. The Alien House will afford employment to title class throughout:the Summer, and besides. the. Ameri can Hotel will claim n share In their service,. The macadamizing of Sixth street will give cm. ploymeot to a large force of workmen, as will also the other extensive gra dings and repairs to he done by the City authorities. Ify the way, what has become of the Nicolson pavement project for SI xt h street? We hopeipropery holders will not shut their eyes to considerations of economy pal the enhancement of the value of their own property. Now Is the time to move In the matter. THE FOUR CARS burned nt Communipnw will be replaced by four new once to be built by Frederick t; Co., Fullerton. FOXER are very plentiful in Lowitill. Quite a number have been seen in the neighbor- OM LAST WEEK a band of gypsies camped for one night in the woods, near Claussville. Rather early I SOME wondrous specimens of the skill of the "Glass-blowers" are on exhibition in various places In our city. Specimens may be seen at the Post °Mee and George's Saloon. Tits best of Italian violin strings, violins, guitars, flutes, etc., or any Other article belonging to inuAlcal Instruments, can be bought sheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. Herrmann's Music Store, Allentown, Pa.--. Adv. CHEAP PARLOR OROANB.-A single reed 5 octave organ at IWO. A double read organ with 5 atop., at 8130. A powerful organ with 7 stops at $lBO, at C. F. Herrmann's, corner of 7th and Wal nut.—Adv. ALLENTOWN ham an extensive china 'and glassware establishment where as great a variety and a low prices can be found as In the larger cities. We refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. 40 West Hamilton street.—Adr. Now is the time to set trees. Pear and peach trees by the hundred or thousand, also a large stock of shade, evergreens, ahrubbery. dec., at John Losch's, Lawrence street between 7th and Bth, near the Little Lehigh. 1311-3 w WHOE.•'VER receives a circular saying that 160 acres of laud have been assigned him or her, as heir of us deceased soldier, and requesting that 030 be forwarded to defray the expense of sale and transmission of the proceeds, will please hold on to the money. The thing is a cheat.—Monroe Democrat. . CONFIRMATION.—On Sunday, April 10th, Rev. Fogel officiated at the half-yearly com munion service at Morgenland Church, and at the same time confirmed twenty-four children. On Sunday morning, April 10th, Bev. Ben ninger held communion service at Heidelberg Church, and confirmed fifty-four children. The church was very crowded, and an appro priate sermon was delivered. ACCIDENT AT LYON VALLEY.-JOIIII Sliu lcr while unloading a wagon load of wood at Lyon Valley April Bth, let a piece drop on his horse. The horse took fright and ran away overturning the wagon. The shafts were broken and the jagged point of one ran into the body of the poor animal injuring him so severely that lie had to be killed. The horse was valued nt $2OO. WAGON Rllti OVER DY A RAILROAD TRAIN.—TiIIs morning as John B. Heller, who peddles milk In Freemanshurg and Bethlehem, was crossing the Lehigh err Susquehanna Railroad track Just below Freemansburg,ln his milk wagon the locomotive of a freight train going up struck the hind wheels of the wagon, demolishing it, and throwing Mr. Heller a distance of sixteen feet, injuring him seriously. Mr. Heller had no warn ing of the approaching train.—Befhlehein Times. COUNCIL PROCNEDINOB —Stated meeting of Counelle held last evening. Select Branch—President Hoffman in the chair. All present except Mr. Schuon. Minutes of last stated and intervening special meetings read and on motion adopted. An ordinance was passed that the plan of grades as projected by S. D. Lehr, late City Engineer, for the future regulation of Streets and Alleys and for the new addition to the city be adopted as basis for future regulations. Mr. Roth offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Ordinances to report an ordinance to compel City Railroad Company to put their road In such a condition that vehicles can cross heir track without danger of damage. Passed nth branches. A resolution passed both branches instructing . Fire committee to purchase Mkt foot of hone for Liberty' Hotta Company. An ordinance to macadamize Sixth sheet, the street to be excavated to the depth of eighteen niches and filled with broken stone, was passed by the following vote: Yeas 8, nays'?. A resolution was passed instructing Committees on Streets and Alleys, and Water Department, to visit Lumber street, between Bth and 11th, with view of grading and introducing water on said street. Resolutions were adopted to place lampposts at Sixth and Court streets, and at Eighth and Chew. Also that the Mayor be thornily person authorized to purchase anything on the credit of the city. Also, one instructing Water Committee to ascer tain whether ground sufficiently elevated can be purchased near the water works for a reservoir. Also, one to urge the erection of a foot way, 1:3 feet wide, across Jordan Bridge. Also one au thorizing the Mayor to receive proposals for City Solicitor. Cononoil Council.—Present—Messm Butz, Gal lagher, Kauffman, Heebner, Nonnenteher, B. C. Roth, G. Roth, Qalcr, Rohs, Rube, Scholl. Sca greases, Trezler, Yobn, Weiser and Grlm, Predl dent. A temporary shed for Liberty Hose Hose Co„ was recommended and the recommendation ac- MEM Consideration of the proposition of Messrs. lurk and Grubb was postponed till next meeting. A resolution awarding the sprinkling of flamil on street to the flood Will Fire Company was ,assed. Lad over In Select Council. COURT PROCEEDINOH.—In the case of Smith iigt. Mimicker reported last week as on trial, Jury rendered a verdict for defers- 11. Dreifuss ngt. Trexler & Bro. Feigned iisue under the' Sheriff's Interplender Act to try the right of property inn barrel of whiskey sold tinder execution, as the property of Phey kin. Verdict fur plaintiff. Motion for new trial ( entered by counsel for plaintiff. Al bright for plaintiff, Wood and More for de fendant. Peterson & Carpenter agt. Trexier & Bro's. Feigned issue antler the Sheriff's Interpleader Act to try the right of property in a sewing machine sold.ns above. On trial. Oliver for plaintiff, Wood and More for defendant. TUESDAY AFTEIINOON.—Sheriff Miller nc• knowledged in open Court the following deeds: To Francis 11. Breinig for a house and lot, located in the City of Allentown, sold as the property of Ge o. K. Reeder. To Wm. J. Craig and James Weiss, for house and lot in the borough of Cutneauqua, sold as the property of Wni. F. Donly. To Eli J. Saeger for house and lot in the City of Allentown, sold as the property o Moses Reeser.. • To 11. Williams, for n lot in Washington iwnship, sold as the property of Jarrett Fer- To Francis 11. Breinig, for house and lot in the city of Allentown, sold as the property of George K. Reeder. To Thomas Barber, for lot of ground in Salisbury towlishiri, sold as the property of Geitz & Theyken. -'l'o Y. E. Huber, for lot in Salisbury town ship, sold as the property of Tobias \V. Lynn. To Peter Bruer, for tract of land in Lower Macungie township, sold as the property of Solomon Koch.. • • To F. 11. rlrcinig, for house and lot in the city of. Allentown, sold as the property of George. K. Reeder. The long drawn out ease of Peterson and Car penter was on trial until Court adjourned. WEDNESDAY MORNENG.—AItthe Judges on the bench. Above trial occupied all the morning and went to the Jury at noon. AFTERNOON SESSION.—Jury rendered verdict in favor of defendant for the following reasons : "be cause we believe Mr. Zwanzig the regular agent at that time, of the'nlaintiff, and had full power to trade as agents generally do, and that It was a regular sale between Mr. Zwanslg and Mr. Hen- Inger. If otherwise, we think Messrs. Peterson.& Carpenter failed to repossess the machine In due time." Wood & More for defendant, Erdman St Oliver for plaintiff.. D. D. Jones :fgt. Thos. Kern. For the recoveiy of 112000, based on a written contract, arising from the sale of land. Wright & Son for plaintiff and Oliver & Fox (Easton) for defendant. On trial. THE LERIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEPN,ESD4 - y - , FRUIT will bo cheap this 811Illmer A BETULEIIEM matron found an egg In side another one. O'Bnian's menagerie will exhibit in the fichnylklll Valley this week. DEATII OF A VETERAN.—Lconard Nagle, a veteran who fought In the war of 1812. died In Ole city on Sunday. The funeral notice will he found In another part of our column". LOST.—On Saturday evening, In Allentown, a lady's garnet breast pin, star-shaped. The finder will receive the Oarlike of the owner and be liberally rewarded by leaving Itat the Curtoai cum office. THE Reading Railroad Company ofThr a re ward of five thousand dollars for evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the scoundrels who have lately tampered with switches on the road. WONSAN KILLED.—A woman was killed on Saturday afternoon about 1 o'clock, on the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, near Nisky 11111. She was walking on the track and did not beer the warning note of the engine, which struck her and instantly killed her. BA/MET, THE Bonus SUICIDE.—Barney Andrea's, who punctured his throat with a pen knife at Easton, the other day, has completely re covered from "his attack," and has become what , Mr. Jerry Cruncher called "an ugricultooral car niter." He Is now at work In removing the dead bodies from the old Lutheran graveyard. ELECTION OF OFFICERS GRACE EPISCO PAL Cutmcn. —Henry Colt, John D. Stiles, Hor ace Gross, James W. Wilson, William 11. Ainey, Dewecs J. Martin, A. B. Longaker, Martin WeaT er, John J. Romig, and Alfred J. Martin were elected vestrymen and wardens of Grace Church on Monday. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On last Thursday evening, while Mrs. Christ. Weber, living on Gordon street, Was descending the steps in a neighbor's house,with a coal oil lamp in her hand, she slipped and fell and dropped the lamp. The globe broke,but the lamp did not explode and the flame was extinguished. Mrs. Weber, however, broke her left arm and had to he carried to her home. LITTLE'S LIVING AGE.—One of the most readable and attractive magazines of the day is on our table. The articles are marked for the at tractive styles and . for the fair, liberal and impar tial manner In which the subjects are treated. To those who desire an opportunity of reading the best productions of European and other magazine writers, we recommend the Living Age. SUDDEN ILLNEss.—We regret to announce 6 sudden Illness of the Rev. J. W. Wood. Re- turning from Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon Mr. Wood was in the enjoyment of ills usual health and retired to rest without complaining of any indisposition. During the night he bad an attack of illness which, in its symptoms, resem bled congestion of the brain. CITY ii.ALL. , --Who is the man that wants to find a good investment by which he can bene fit himself and at the same time benefit the com munity I Let him start a .Company for the pur pose of building a City Hall or do It on his own responsibility. It will pay. If we cannot find enterprise In Allentown to got about this much needed work let us beg of some outsiders with more spunk to come in here and GIVE US A CITY GALL. QUITR A COMPLIMENT.-A correspondent of the Bethlehem Times suggests the name of our former townsman, J. Whit. Wood, of, the Free Press, for President of the Northampton County Railroad Company. Ile says: The corporation owes its existence to his energetic labors in Its be half, and I feel certain that no more active, effi cient or able man can be selected now to fill the position of President of that Company. A MINING RELIC.--At the Colorado col liery, a few days since, the workmen struck an old gangway of a colliery worked many years ago by Stephen Girard, in which was found a three foot gunge railway track, upon which stood a coal wagon capable of carrying three tone of coal. Although this gangway was cut many years ago, In the early history of the region, the prop tim bers, the ties and wagon were In a perfect state of preservation, and from nil appearances will last a century yet. The wagon will be taken out and preserved as a relic of our early mining history. Pottsville Journal. THEM is a rumor that the Erie. Railroad Company Is about to purchase the Penna. & New York Canal and Railroad of the Lehigh Valley Railroad ,Company, from Waverly to Pittston Junction, and the right to the Lehigh Valley Rail road from that Point to Scranton, In order to se cure an opening into the Wyoming Valley coal field. Whether there is any truth in the rumor we are not able to say, but as there has been more or less talk about the desire of the Eric Railroad Company to make their way Into this melon, there may be some foundation for IL—Srranton Republican. REDUCTION OF WAGE/I.—The Iron: Age says at the late meeting of the proprietors of rolling mills It was determined to reduce all wages over $2 per day twenty per cent., to take effect 011 the 18th lust. The mills represented Include all East ern Pennsylvania, the Lehigh and Schuylkill mills, and those of Philadelphia. Even at these rates the manufacturers complain that It is barely pos sible to compete with English Iron at the price at which It can be laid down In Philadelphia. There is little danger of any Interruption to production upon the part of the men at the proposed reduc tion, although some of the mills would gladly take the opportunity to suspend, were any strikes to occur. • TIIE ARTS.—The second numbcr of this magnificent monthly is to band. This maga zine is devoted to scientific and crtistic topics and as we have before noticed, is one of the best monthlies of its kind published. The present number fully comes up to the promise of the first and its rich table of contents are an Index of the Intellectual feast spread out for the reader in its pages. 'We have no time for an extended notice but we recommend our readers, who ore interested in scientific pur suits, to subscribe for the "Arts,'' and are sure they will not be disappointed in its contents. The publishers are Joseph M. Hirsh & Co., Office Nos. 10 and 12 South Wells street, Chicago. - PLATING HalvorNo.—Thursday last several young lads conceived the idea of a game of hang ing and at once repaired to Mr. Benj. Grafßus' yard to complete the arrangements. A gallows was formed by placing sticks across the trellis of. a grape arbor. Upon this platforms lad • named Cunningham was placed, one end of a rope ad justed aronnd his neck and the other was fasten ed to the cross beam of the arbor. The strips upon which he was standing were then kicked from under his feet and he fell as far as the rope would allow and for an instant hung by the neck strug gling for ! life. Fortunately the crosspiece to which the rope was attached, broke or we would have to chronicle a sad death to-day instead of this narrow escape: Young Cunningham's neck was quite blue and but a few seconds would have caused death.—Huntington Monitor. TUE UNITED STATES.—"The United States arc composed of thirty-two States and nine Terri tories. They contain a population of 27,000,000, of whom 23,000,000 are white. The extent of sea coast in 12,550 miles. The length of the ten prin cipal rivers is 20,000 square miles. The surface of the five great lakes is 00,000 squa re miles. The number of miles of railroad in operation is 20,000 which cost $78,000,000. The length of canals is 5,000 miles. It contains the longest railroad on the globe—the Illinois Central which Is 784 miles. The annual value of Its agricultural productions is $200,000,000. Its most valuable production is Indian corn, which is annually 40,000,000 bushels. The amount of registered and enrolled tonnage Is 4,007,010. The amount of capital invested in man ufactures is $600,000,000. The value of farina and livestock Is $500,000,000. Its mines of gold and copper, lead and iron, are among the richest in the world. The value of gold produced Is .$100,000,000. The surface of its coal fields is 138,131 square acres. Within ; her borders are 80,000 schools, 5,000 academics, 235 colleges, and 3,800 churches." Ws clip the above from the columns of our gate freund Fodder Abrabans. The author has evidently been taking a Rip Van Winkle sleep and le not aware of the "modern improvements" which have taken place durlogiale 'lumbers. SURPRISE.—On Friday Mr. George Hall of this city reached hie fiftieth year. A number of friends paid him a visit in the :evening and after seeing him and his wife off to church they wine to work and spread the table with a "sumptuous repast" and pleasantly surprised friend George on his return. THE surveyors of We Lehigh Valley Rail road were at work last Sntunlay ■t West Ent!, looking towards the Junction of the Fairview branch of the road at Pihston. As surveyed Sat urday, ths road will run under the Pennsylvania Company's gravity road, and between the stole of James 'Dryden and the dwelling of Mr. Cooper, joining the main track at or' near Hughes' brew cry.—Gmiette. THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.—The Carbon Democrat says:—ln a few weeks the Le high Viilley IL R. will commence the running of a new through train to the West, to he called the Buffalo Express, which will make stoppage only nt the principal points along the road. It Is prob able that the noon up train will be taken for the westward train,and the time for passing here will be shout 11 or 11N A. /.1. It will be a very desir able train for through passengers to the West. MESSRS. Keller Bros.' have the celebrat ed spectacles manufactured by Messrs. Lazarus tt Morris. Those who suffer from defective vision ,will do well to call and examine tile 'stock: All 'kinds et Jewelry and of gold and silver ware can he had at Messrs. Keller Bros.i' aud.lt le well Worth a visit to eve some of the best productions of the most skilful workman. Finn IN BETHLEHEM. This morning at about 5 o'clock an alarm of fire was heardlon our streets. It was caused by the discovery of flames lu the basement saloon of H. B. Grosh, on Mahe street. It appears that Mr. Grosli had left a lot of parlor matches In a drawerbehlnd his bar, and ho supposes that the rate, of which there are large numbers he the building, ignited the match es, which set fire to the bar fixtures. Mr. Grosh's loss will amount to about $OO. The firemen were promptly on the ground, and did what they could to quench the flames. Carpeutersand plas terers were set to work at 7 o'clock to repair the damage.—Bellitehem Times. THE CHURCHES. Easter Sunday was damp, raw and cold, nod there were but few peo ple on the street. A drizzling rain was falling' nearly all the day and the attendance at the va rious churches was not so large as usual In conse quence. PREBIWTERIAN ellUltCll.—ln consequence of the sudden illness of the Rev. J. W. Wood there was no service In this church. Sunday school was conducted as usual by the Supt. Dr. Barnes and the attendance considering the weather was very good. Bible class was not held. ENGLISH REFORMED CHURCIL—Rev. 8. G. Wag ner preached morning and evening. In the morn ing from the text John 20 0 .10 ; Subject—The risen Lord, -A most impressive tarmon was delivered setting forth . athe ; terintreetion" and concluding with an exliortathars.to those present to live in this world wlth.i euro a&'certatn hope in. Christ of a resurrection unto life ufterduath. Iu the morn ing the Sacrament was administered. Evening text 1 These. 4, 13 and 14; Subject, the resurrec tion of the body. BAPTIST CHURCH.— Rev. E. Packwood con ducted the services morning and evening. In the morning the ordinance of baptism wee admittig-• tered and one lady received Into the .chuich. Iu the evening the sermon was from the text 1 Pet. 14, 18 ; the subject Baptism. Text hr the morn ing 137, 5 and 6 ; " If I forget thee. 0 Je rusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning. If I do not remember thee then let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth ; if I prefer nut Jerusalem above my chief joy." METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUROlL—Preaching in this Church in the morning at 10 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock by the Pastor, Rev. Win. Swindells. Subject inthe morning; "The resur rection of Christ ; text Mutt. 28, 6. "lie is not here ; for he is risen as he said, Come see the place where the Lord lay." Subject In the even ing, " The necessity of Christ's Incarnation." Text, Hebrews 2,14. " Forasmuch then as the children are partakers of flesh and blood he also himself likewise took part of the same." Although tee retl4l,llllf NVie very iameareni melt ”ari u large audience in attendance morning and evening. Two persons were received into church fellowship at the close of the morning service and also two at the close of the evening service. The Sabbath School had for a speblal lesson " The theme of Christ's resurrection," and at the close were cate chized by the Pastor in reference to the subject, the children proving their familiarity with the topic In the prompt answers returned. There will be a memorial service Ilishis church on next Sabbath evening at 7 ulblock lir con nection with. the sudden derail ,Of..the eminent Bishops of Alield. E. Chnrch,;Edward Thomson rind Calvin Kingsley. EPISCOPAL Cnoncu.-Bervice .was read by Horace Gross, Esq., and a few remarks were made by Rev. W. R. (Wes, who attended for the first time since his sickness. ST. PETER'S GERMAN MISSION COI:ROIL—On Palm Sunday Roy. T. K. 'Probst confirmed 1:3 persons in St. Peter's German Mission Church, First Ward, and yesterday about 70 members communed. This new congregation In a new part of our ever extending and flourishing city promises io become quite large In a few years. ST. PAUL'i? GERMAN LUThERAN CRERCll.—To morrow the Lutheran Conference meets In South Easton, at which another effort will be made te settle the difficulties In St. Paul's German Luther an-Church. READING 'TEM.—BO/On House —The ele gant and spacious mansion of Wm. Livingood, Esq., corner of Sixth and Court streets, has been leased foi a long term by Wm. Whin, who tins converted it into a first-class lintel. At a great expense Mr. Behm has fitted it out: surpassed in beauty and convenience by none in the State. Its central location•will make it specially convenient for merchants. Mr. I3ehm was formerly proprietor of the Mansion House, and those who met him there know of his qualities as a landlord, and his great concern for the comfort and convenience of his guests will insure him abundant success in his new place. The City Hall is being rapidly finished. We hope to give our readers a full description of this edifice in a few days. Mi. Henry Crouse, the enterprising mer chant, is laying the foundation of a new store building. It is to be 20 feet by 125 feet, situ ate on the south side of Penn, between sth and 6th streets. • 1 Messrs. Klein, Eppeheimer & Co. are about to extend their already -spacious store room one hundred feet, so Oat the whole extent of the room will be 215 feet. The extension is to be used for carpets. An excursion steamboat, "J. L. Stichter," will be launched on Saturday. A band has been engaged for the occasion. The Free Masons leased the third story of the new City Hall at $7OO per annum, the city to furnish gas and heat. The City Councils have appropriated $lOOO fur the purpose of defraying the expenses of cleaning the streets and Sgutters. The work has already begun, and the' streets are free from mud. The sprinkler allaying the dust. The city is gradually becoming more healthy, scarlet fever having somewhat abated. Horrible I A doctor living in this city (on Washington street) whose child, aged abou seven years, died a short time ago, dissected the body, cutting and slashing it to pieces; re marking to a bystander—" Fil go about it as' If it was not my own child," and he did. READING, April 12th.- 7 Court of quarter sessions commenced yesterday, on which occasions a great many people in town. The usual number of Court ' loafers" arc toung• hug about the yard and the stone steps. Judge Ilagentnan opened Court and continued to sit during the day. His charge to the Grand Jury, though not so lengthy, was clear and to the point. . A counsel, In Court 'td-day; moved for a continuance of a case, where 'suit is brought against a Minister for assault and battery on -the ground that his client was attending Con ference. Judge said the Conference was not a sufficient excuse. ' The lady members of the PresnYterian. church purpose holding a Fair during the month of May. The proceeds to be used in behalf of a new chapel being built at the East Penn Car Works. Sheriff Albright, yesterday, received the " transportation papers" for John Deal, un der sentence of death for the killing of Rich ard Harlan. The Governor decides upon Fri day, May 18th, as the day for -the sheriff to take Deal and "shuffle off his mortal coil." Owing to the sickness of the principal actor in the coming play, he was riot yet informed of his engagement—the tidings will be borne hint to-day. The prisoner line abandoned all hopes of life, takes a great interest in religious mat ters. Ills meditations upon death result in the following words of the poet The new private banking house of- Hoff Millnollaud is now open. The establlahmeht Is fixed up in business like style. I would pot die in Spring time, I would not die in Fall, And when I come to think of it, I Would not die at all. , The Young.Mannechot had a crowded house last evening and :the Don. 'Mester Clymer made a vely Amity-speech. A young gentleman representing himself as 'Henry Ktierr, , son of a clergyman of Allentown, daring ,the month of Jan uary called nt he farm house of John Deisher, In Oley township, and requested night's lodg ing, which was furnished him. He stated that his father had sent him through the country to preach and to convert souls. At the supper table the hospitable host requested him to ask the "blessing," which be responded to by re peating the Lord's Prayer. He spent several weeks about the township preaching and ex horting people to be Just one to another. The last night ho stayed with Mr. Dclsher he Was very fervent in his devotion. In the morn ing•Doisher awoke and found his best horse gone, and the minister's son also. Immediate pursuit and long searching found Knorr at Tneanqun, together with the horse. On Tues day he was taken before the Court, and after a short trial,. Judge liagenman sentenced him to the prison for the period of three years. It is the same person who was at one time con fined in the old jail at Allentown. Ito is quite a young man, black hair and eyes, and rather good looking. His appearance in court was that of nn old criminal, and he acted with that stolidity old criminals generally assume under such circumstances. • . • . . . The death warrant was on Tuesday rend to the condemned man, John Deal. De replied, "God's will be done." The Committees on Fire Department have decided to have an annual parade of the Fire Department during the month of September of each year. Olive Logan stopped at Reading for a few hours, dressed in a charming purple suit. She looks like a queen. She lectured last night in Pottsville, on "Paris." This lecture is one of her best efforts. READINO, April 14.—Reading recognizes Good Friday. Banki and the principal busi— ness places closed. The streets have their Sunday appearance, people pmmenading in their Sunday best. r-erviceg are held in the various churches in the city. Quite an interesting trial was that of Dr. Philip D. Marshall yesterday. This man was charged with the larceny of a pocket book from the store of Mrs. Clouse. The prosecutor al leged that the Doctor came into her store on a certain morning of a certain day and took her purse containing over $lOO from the counter. (if course the Doctor was indignant to be brought into Court on such a charge and dur ing the whole trial acted with that dignity the M. D.'s generally assume. Quite a number testified that his character for honesty was "pretty gond." The jury, how . ever, after being absent 15 minutes.returned a verdict !of "guilty." The innocent Doctor marched ma jestically out of the Court room and when the Judge desired to sentence him, he could not he found. '"Bully Lyons" started after him and secured his man. Dr. Marshall is an old resident of this place, was at one time in good practice. Through whiskey and "his frithuls" he was led along step by step until he finds himselfAn the . Berlts Cpunty Jug. Ile is about 40 years of age, very respectable in appear ance, but a villain at heart. Ile will be sen tenced to-morrow, there being no Court to day, and should he receive a three year sen tence it will be no more than he merits. . . Last evening Fifth street was particularly gay. All the elite in carriage, humble on foot. Ringgold hand pouring out sweet stralFis.— Moonlight. Delightful breeptii. :'Pretty Maidens. So gay. RnAtistto, April Idgi,--Dr. ;Philip D. Marshall was befdre his honor, the Mayor, last evening to [inset* a " surety' of the peape." TuesdaY was appointed spill° day for the hearing. This charge is preferred byMrs. Clouser, whom lie Insulted and abused since his conviction in tlie larceny suit He will probably be sentenced •tosday for former crimes and thus avoid his hearing on Tuesday. To-day is Market day. Everybody goes marketing here. Easter eggs aredisplayed in every stall. Some must have been handled with artistic test. Colored in bright colors, with pictures on them 'of eats, dogs, chickens, Ac. ; the cats invariably have their backs up and long tails, the dogs all bull terriers, the head being 'the largest part of them. The chickens have long legs and claws that would do for the ground work of a little city. Veg etables and fresh fish are in abundance. " Bates," the soap man, is talking up the vir tues of his soap. There is one man in the city who can be seen everywhere. "The Gambler." At the depot, at the hotel and on Market days he strolls up and down the Market place, He usually wears chequered pants, fancy velvet vest, frock coat and high hat in the weeds, in mourning. This man visits the Allentown fairs, tells people at the depots he has n Faro Bank in Reading, and kept in such a style that they can be even with him. He le one of the meanest looking men that can be seen. Ile looks more like the devil than Wirz or Northrop of Southern prisons, and yet he mingles with the people at the Market place and talks to every body. These are a gond many gamblers in Reading buf such a vagabond is not to be found anywhere. When he visits Allentown again, Ville people are wise they will tar and feather bins. Last evening three boys were arrested , for standing around the •' dell" under the Post Oilier. They were attracted there by the music and being minors were ejected from the place and finally landed in the lock-up. This saloon is kept by one Line. The Allen Dance House, in New York, is a palace in compari son with this place. It is filthy, dirty and most indecent. Every evening a grand, con• cert of smut and filth is given in 'his place. Smite half a dozen women (the ugliest speci mens of humanity), show their charms, sing swigs and dune,e to amuse the drunken loafers who assemble there. Prof. Brooks, with his concertina is there and in consequence of be ing in such a place, walks around with a black eye. It is perhaps to the fact that re spectable people know not what is going on under their feet or else a stop would be put to The "Shades" havii-dono the' bolt thing under the circumstanees Sheriff Albright ,will sell their personal prop erty and pay their debts, Lucky fellows. The base bull season was opened by a match game between the Schuylkill and • Clipper.' The former were. victorious by a score of rift to 11. :It order= Two Perrone Mortally. Wounded- Ruin and Free Love the Caum—The telegram announcing this occurrence was forwarded you about half an hour after the affair took place, so that the CURONICIAS had it in print before any other paper. Last Saturday John Lutz employed tWo men named George Win nour and Joseph Spayd to build him a hydrant. In the morning Lutz reeling thirsty - started off tor his runt, and when he returned he was about " half seas o'er.' lie went to the hack room on the second story of his house, and lay I n the door in order to take a nap. Ile lay there until about 10 minutes to 12 o'clock, when his wire MOO into the room and kicked against his bouts as ir to find out whether lie was sleeping, remarking. as she descended, "Oh!he is fast asleep." Deluded woman Ile IT as not asleep; for scarcely had she reached the foot of the stairs when he was on his feet. Peeping through a crevice in the floor a eight met his gaze which opened wide his sullen eyes—no other than Joseph Spayd hugging and kissing his wife. Grasping a revolver which he carried about him, lie descended. As he descended, Spa d got into the back yard, and to all appearances was hard at work. Lutz exhibiting the pistol to his wife, said " I am a.going to taint Spayd." Click ! click ! hang . Spayd with a groan fell. Lutz then ' turned—click I click ! bang I and I is wife fell screaming to the floor, wounded about the neck. Lutz then Started for the Mayor's of lice, delivered himself up and related the above story. Joseph Spayd is about lif3 years of age, and a German by birth ; always bore a good char acter (men generally . do under such circum stances), and was universally esteemed. It is hoped that he may recover, though it is doubt ful, since the balliienetrated the back part of life bead and lodged near the right eye. Mrs. John Lutz has always had an amiable and sympathizing disposition, and was noted for her affectionate regard for humanity in general. Mr. John Lutz, villain as lie is, has I been a hard character ; several times visited the "jug," and when- under the influence of liquor was considered dangerous. lie Is now confined in the forks county jail.. As a matter of course, both the wounded parties have been reported dead. It is thought Mrs. Lutz will probably recover. •• As usual, everybody went to see the place. Hundreds of people crowding up and Own Neversink street, and standing in ,groups on the corners. Toga at the facts of atiamcase is' a hard matter. You see a woman earnestly speaking to a group ; you rush up with your note-book, ask questions, note answers; and the last thing abe will say will be, "So I !leered:" 1 oft turn away disgusted, question another whiihils a different story. A number are willing to swear to one thing, a number to another. After the excitement has abated, quietly visit the neighbors, get the whole story and believe half, and you will come out about right. .. Just as the various churches began their ser vices yesterday, an alarm of fire Was raised. Mr Jaines Jameson's house was reported burning. It turned out not so. The whole lire depart meat Was promptly' on the spot as well as hundreds of spectators. The new steamboat "J. L. Stichter'? waa lay - itched BaturdaY. It is fifty feet long, 10 feet ividie, cat about $3,000, and waibuilt principally by the workmen of the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad shops. The gen tleman so highly honoredmade a apeepla to the people assembled. 4 MARE TWAIN having been engaged to don-. duct a new department In the Galaxy, *lth the first " copy" for the May number s sends the following characteristic letter to the t (Mon 2, . Mr. F. P. Chureh, Editor of the °ataxy. Dein But: My own pspsr, the Buffalo Ely„,,, does not occupy my entire time,,and therefore I accept your offer, and from the present time for ward will edit and conduct a "Department of Agriculture” in The Galaxy Magazine. I thank you for leaving to me the seleCtion of a depart ment ; and in choosing that of .Agrierillire I feel that my Judgment has answered your highest ex pectations. I have not mule this choice nt haphazard. Af ter careful survey of the ground, I sairr that the subject of Agriculture had boon wholly overlooked by the magazines of theday as a sensational topic', and that all that was necessary fbi us to do was to enter in and slew this opportunity. Fortune is secured to us. Nothirg can prevent such a Co; summation. In this virgin soil I will insert a reaping-hook that shall blossom like the rose upon a' oiliness desert Lwill launch a triumtfull barge ; in this deep mina cif ,affluence will I plant a sturdy tree of prosperity whose fragrance shall slake the hunger of the naked, and whose shelter ing branches shall stretch abroad until they wash. the shores of the remotest lands of earth. (I never can touch the, subject, of Agriculture. without getting excited. But you understand what I mean.) Under the head of "Memoranda," I shall take hold of this neglected topic, and by means of a series of fartning'atid grazing articles of blood-curdling interest will proceed to lift the subject of agriculture Into the first rank of literary respectability. 'Herewith please (Ind my manuscript for your May number. MAUR TWAIN. P. 8.-1 have no practical knowledge •f Agri culture, but that need not Interfere., You may have noticed that the less I know about a subject the more confidence I have, and the more new light I throw on it. COMMUNICATIONS We do tint hold corortme responsible pr the opin ions eutertniueel by our Correspondents. ALLENTOWN, April 18, 1870 Do.,ratints of fhe"imooyrrivor EDITOR RHOISTRIt—Diar Sir: As the unholy habit of engaging Ifo, and keeping up.oonversation by thoughtless persons In this city during the time prayer Is offered to God, either lu the public ser vices on the Sabbath, or in prayer-meeting during the week, is practiced, It may not be amps to call the attention of those who are guilty, to the fact that such coMiticeinnst and will lay them open •to severe and Just criticism.. If this practice were confined to unbelievers, It might probably not be so bad ; but when professed Christians allow themselves to indulge in It, there Is evidence Whet' of; their shallow devotion, or Improper training In early life, or both ; and any church having mem bers so reckless must necessarily bear reproach. • . Vox.roert.t.Vox Dat. . . A7.t..8870ww, ApNI 13th, )870 . 2760:4 , Donsocrat . " apd the Negro. . . , . . . Sir.—Reading 'the 'criticism on Mr. Douktitifi' lecture In the Democrat• of this week,_Wii find there is much !mid against, the " In feriority" .Of the Negro rime: But the same min pours its warm rays upon the humble negro as It does upon Mr. Haines ; the same clouds sprinkle the gentle rains over the garden of the negro as over that of Haines; the same 'primp yield for the negro the sparkling beverage of God's creation as they do for Haines ; the same air God gave Haines to breathe He also gave to the black man; the same grain that grows for Haines, Gad also directs to grow for the African ; all, everything, has the Creator, the Father of Haines as well as •of the A frican,.plaeed in the world for the enjoy ment of Haines, as well as for the! African. Where, then, is the distinction t A LAnT FRIEND BUSINESS NOTICES To alloy itehlny of the eta:mime Hell's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Sold by •ll druggialn. Save Your Doctor's Bill.—When Dr. Wishart's Hal.sin of Wild Cherry will eves coughe;colds, bleeding at the lungs, and anent the fell dekroyer, Chosen,Ption. It doe. more than most physic's. can do. The use of single bottle, coking one dollar, will satisfy the lurreduz In. that they need look no further for the required aid. The Largest.—Wantunaker and Brown beet the largeet Clothing llonw In America. Been New York, with all her Irtunenee emtablkhmetwo. cannot boast of place like Oak Hall.. A SPLENDID PlANO.—Linderman & Son's Gold Medal Cycloid and Square Pianos rank among the finest Instruments In the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone is not surpassed bya con certgr and pinnonedouble the price. More Instru ments of this celebrated make have been sold In Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining conntles 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 Wainn streets.—Ads'. AN EXCELLENT BEASON wIT, q. ISerna hen, of the old 41Ientown ChlDn, Eihisswari and Lamp Store, cuu sell cheaper than others, is that ho buys and sells exclusively for Cash, thus gutti ng all the advantage of cash payments and losing nothing by'crodlt ealbs; . i I • The Rice Divorce Suit for fraud In age, la cane lagirreat excitement in Boston. It should warn yermir men not to marry,lu haste. • Rico is but M. his bride 37. Ifs swearsthet . o'lle niado LIM believe she wan but his own age, by using Magnolia 'Palm Moon her race, neck and hangs. Poor youth. lie probably tumid* , elbow" weren't anile so soft-and pretty. Ought Hagan to be.in. dieted . ? K's know of Maui similar costa This Balm giver a too+t wonderful pearly and natural eomPlexion. to which we don't object. - • We like .- Pretty women. 'lb fluinh the pict nre..theYshould use lapa'o 1411..• Iron moon' the hair. With pbaily chin, rosy cheeti. and ilifte,lexu-. 1111118 tresses, they become irre.ktible. Sere/41a. Salt Rheum. Skin and Fentais Diesaeua Warranted euredo—Seeteatimonial:— Satisrmar Toweartrr. Leisigh,Ce., Clot, SI, 1361. It le with a grateful feeling that I feel able to make the following statement fur the benefit of those who amender- Mg from Scrofula and other Chronic Diesamm. My wif. had been sot:tering' for mr•eral year. from tumors or aurellings on ,leer, neck which after a time woold gather and discharge matter, !mislay a ruonlig sore. She had been treated for more than a year by most eminent physl• clans without eerelelet any Permanent Waal, her dieetsee beeunti ug worse, until she had duo of thews..arming sore on tier neck, wbea f employed De. 11. , D. L'6apker,• under whose treatment she commenced to Improve very fast, the sores on her neck to heal, sad e t U her 'TA...ant and din agreeable symptom. gradually to dirappear, nein her health was restored, which was la about fear month.. I feel perfectly justified, after having tried the treatment at other phyniclaus in recommending all those who are sufer• lug from Scrofula or Chronic Diseases to Dr. Lougaker for medical treatment, with a firm belief that they will be sat isfied. benefited and cure* thereby, as my wife . bas bee. ISlgneti,3 'AMP{ DARNER. Dr. H. D. Lunirakerle omen Is on the East eldn of Sixth between llm litou soil Walnut. •llentown. Pulmonary Consumption le robbed of Its terrors. The PlitENI X PECTORAL hums cured many cases and ham given happy roller to many more. Occupational Aihnents.—Fresh, pure air in a Vi talising elixir. Whoever 1. debarred by circumstances from unrestricted accent. to this invisible, but powerful ntimulaut. needs a medicinal Inv lgorant of mime kind. The great object should be to choose thebest. rot:W.l4' In. aprettyp good guarantee of merit in this scrutinising and Intelligent age. and tried by this criterion Ilestelter'si stomach Bittern Mande fleet among the invigorating and , regulating medicines of the present day. Tu the wants of persons engaged in Indoor ti employmets. esprily in crowded factories where oven with the n est postsi ven tilation. the atmosphere 1,1 always k. some g , per fil htted. thi• salubrious regeleble linos is peculiarly, adapted. The absolutely ofe iugrediente eno mesterei au ore diffits otimulant , tinctured—or rather euhaged—willi the field extracts . sapatoue roots and b ath e awl herbs. The phial...ol.UL .1..6 it. tinctures. but ty list sow they i The juice of only a.tliugle root hiesk or out p r op e rt ies ent In eac. t oni c , o one of thum smi the three of •• SA 111IfIrlit•a. And 611 aperient. All those clomenta are blended in the Bitter.; nor are these the sum ut Its medicinal recommen detiltne. It is wises blood depurem sad an aultspnemodle. i The baleful egret which air that been %tensity a=- haunted of it. oxygen by (eminent breathing prodUcee on the vital org.ultion. quiorlim., and whets to this de v atmosphere is superaddrd the mephitic ettpor uf hot air fltrUltre ,, it becomes deleterious and depressing la the extreme. To enable the system to bear tip, even fee a row hones each day ainst the debilitating ingneec• of • vitiated atmosphere. awholesome tonic and alteretive is rgently required. That. grand desideratum is s upplied u in Hostetter'. Bitters. which a. a • strengthontstaining. heal di-proterting agent Ina no rival either mons uflielnel or advertised medicines. • • ' . . liftarriagts. BALDWIN-11UTTEEBTEIN.-0a the 16th of April, by the Rev. E. Packwood, Mr. Joseph B.' Baldwin to Miss Mary Iluttensteld, both orals city. Dtatbz. NAGLE.-qn this • city, ,on Sunday. morning, Leonard Nugle, aged 81 years, 10 months and 18 . days. the 10th lust., In flalhipilry, Catha rine, wife of George Erig k aged yeara,,AhsOnth_ and 12 days. , • • Established MI COMPETITION DEFIED! BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE ! ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS ! SPRING AND SUMMER ! DAILY ARRIVALS I 1./ *;u '$ I :a►.t S I You Can Select from the Lar[est, Cheapest and Most Complete Assailant OF EVERY DESCRIPTION NEEDFUL, AT 811011-DOWN .•PRICES, MAMMOTH STORES E. S. NOS. 5 AND 7 WEST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA• • OROWDED FROM THE DAWN OF DAY TO LATE AT NIGHT CALL AND BE. CONVINCED! Al. PERFECT RUSH I - STACKS OF GOODS I a Peale Strieken Merchants stand Dawn the Hall. Old Fogies, slow illeehines and AU." • We are prepared to.fundsb and supply this wants oral), at the vary lowest pciaelblio prima to **- respond with the tithes. All we sok la a rail to examine our stock, which lit complete in every de partment. Our Clerks are polite and obi ging, always ready and willing to show Goods and L ive prices. it then remains for you to Judge and decide. There shall be no mi,representation to enact pales. It Is entirely impoulble; to enumerate all our goods, and .7( quote only a *ow of MO baling articles, such is • WAMBUTTA. CALICO at to/ cents per Yard, HEAVY YiltD-WIDE 13HEETING,10 data, BETTER CALICO at S and 10 cents, RTANDARD do do Micas" BERT CALICO at I 3 cents, . BEST B ETTE RED YARD-WIDE MUSLIN 10 cents, FINE If e ; . .to , 18°" 4- amts. BETTER do do 12 1 ,4 ante BEWER FINII do to . . IS% mat& AMERICAN DE LAIN 123 cants and upwatds.. GOOD CORSETI3 at 50 cents a piece. . The above articles are ro traah, but antodantlal Good.. Drown Sugar at 614 aad 8 framte par paean, YeHoy *.gar at lemmata, B White ga 42 1-2 craft, A White do in cants. RIO COPES at 22 and 25 route, GOODSLAES at 10, 12M, 15, 20,19, and 25 cams per quirt, ALL OTHER PROPORTIONATELY LOW! DRESS GOODS. .. • PLAIN BLACK SILKS of eveg quality and price. FANCY COLORED and BLAC MOHAIR/3 of every quality and pries. FANCY COLORED JAPANESE SILKS do do . ' FANCY COLORED CHINESE SILKS do do r • FANCY COLORED NILE POPLINS do do • FANCY COLORED AMERICA.. POPLINS do do FANCY COLORED WOOL DE LAINES do do . . FANCY COLORED CHENA DRESS GOODS do do LA NYNS:.PERCALFI . I, GINGHAMB, Sc., Ate. do do ~ SHEETINGs, TICK INGS, CIIECKS, COTTTON TABLEHIAPERA„ LINEN TABLE OlAplpus, TO WEI 8, DOILIES, NA PR I NS, BLANK.ETS. d MARSEILLES QUILTS, HONEY COMB' QUILTS,• e. Cloths and Cassimeres of every description, qt u dity and price. " " " LADIES' SACKINGS, FANCY and BLACK HIIvWLE3, - PARABOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, Ms very latest noveltlea of the season. White Goods—Stock Complete. CARPET DEPARTMENT. ♦ decline of about 25 per cent., and unusually complete in every particular. 3-4 and 6-4 CROSSLEY'S BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, SMITH'S TAPESTRY INGRAIN CARPET, SANFORD'S TAPESTRY INGRAIN CARPET, HARTFORD BEST THREE-FLYS, INGRAIN of all qualities and prices, 1.2, 5-8, 3 4 and 4-4 VENETIAN CARPETS for Stairs and Halls, HEMP and• WOOL DUTCH CARPETS. OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, WHITE, PEARL, BROWN, GREEN and BUFF SHADES, HOLLAND, Ac. • CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. IME NEW STOOK AND NEW' PRICES LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. GROCERIES, TEAS AND ,SPICES. lIEI . . , Tho stock IC fresh and complete In every particular. ge..All wo ask le a call before purchasing leewhere we will gliaranteelt to your advantage. WA-READY CARR and COUNTRY PRODUCE taken In exclumge . for Goods. Remember the lsco-;ERTATITARITED 1.':•7 WI ARE NOT TOSWED BT THE WIN O,RRD-11BRE TO•DAT AND SZEISIOJIIIILIi TO. ' • NOW. • • Whim you read thie Id It be Impressed upon your wind, that you will call at the plass where ion can get the niost aud beat goods fur Vinland money, and that le at the Old Ecstabilshed and WIIII - Store of •• E. A. MIL:IIER & Co.. 5 and T West Randlton litreet. Allentown. W. $2l l tsT r w ill em ill •fl ii rrin iL lo tar ' / 3111 siall i f tra ill ans p o. The • *past 714 . 1•••Maehl• ' • la the Market. Agenfa unante i .• id Liberal, Contml.loa allowek. - 7 oular ad Ire A 8 HAMILTON H•enral ra r e rt. ' I V: . 7i . ) . 6.t.., it.. iku;..: 1 , .. E.P.r5).3.. • • ANIIKIRICAN A. • WALTHAM WATCHES,. AT TUN CONIP.OrI'OEICBS. And wavrsnl•4l by the Company Best with eeery 41,1081 Pries List sod de•selptlysCatalosus•est loony address Orders 111.4 by .sore** C. 0. 11. with itbortv Iles* of •r. ~I '" I " b.l°" Ds7l of Tr, mess}} Z ling 017 r 1117,0, MS CS...stain Pkllo h. - - ADM 1111118'rHATOIIVIO fisfate N AOSIAT JEMISOY. Nolles I. harvh7 Illteu that lettere of .dolnl.treltc■ on i the estate of the aboVe named Hobert Julien■ oftle • I igh'lrt; ul ‘7.h.k.`gliti=l.l,V.L.l.,btfiblntriZt l u t e4flail:- eatj a Therefore all persons wno know themselves to.' debted to the mad patent are requested to make ne/Meet wltYla six weeks from the date hereof. and ouch wkokevo nor legal elelise agent{ sell Petals w Ill b D . roa l ent t t r y t, well authenticated. for erttleteent l ot hz d • speckled time. JAMBS IiCIICHNED WitITIII•LL STATION, April 12, MO. apr 20-e* UO. iNTERNAL• RtVENVE • NO. • TICE. S. 11.11.10fM. Minl3l7. • Aeasseme • Orrice, STE ISTILICT;PA.. CiTaclll.7o.l. April It. sofa , The Ambltaut Aesemor of tb• timood the • Colleetlo• Dletrlet of -Dertaspluaalth_aossra ad of the tomeeblps of North Whitehall, Routh White and Whitehall. mill be at the follovieg , pleat at time mentioned, to revile' Incomes for the year ISCOaad poll. cation, for Special Llceasm for the year IVO from all per eoamns eattleet t 5 evdmi.jar. adder the Arrant Ilevettee Le, At the Vieblle IMmaet P, ill J. °roes. 111 Sob 00000 the, on SATURDAY. APR I L RI, from OA.M.toIP P. M. ofAMONDAY, ef iah Mots, le Outke•llle, ,APRIL 23, from o A. DI to 3P. hl. At the Hones of Mr Rath, at Dostey2a 1101.1. oa TUESDAY. APRIL' MI, from 0 A. M. tea P. X. R. CLAY. lIAMIRSLY. Aielstaat A 00000 or. P A T bllll".—TheCo.Partairelitoteretdfote ealstlog be. Valtfarat i ttka W to:otr T ierrislf ' trionlill ir i Roo. diem me oy mutual someat ea Ludt Id. MO. donna Treater and X. W. Treater marina from the Era. The amounts of the fate arm winks settled by Other of the understand for tam present. alltarrelojalsime ogotoat re i d 4 1 1; e v ;i lndebted P I .' ° Z w " : If. • • ' • • Vnr4ilWAV' B. W. TaIXLII2.. . . . . ,t ' THE BUSINESS •. •; . , • . ' hell to &tut" be etrrift tal ae by (be up! orisbod; et A be corner of Teeth tad eltoe Wade. whore he will be pleased to see ankh. galroite ol the old gran so well las boyars generally. He p opes by superiority of stock. lOW Deo. end his beet en eavore to render setlefard.on , to merit i mahatma'. et • favors liberally teetooted,spea the old Atm. ' /deoPentrlllY agr7o-11or . •c • ' . : •.. WA. VANILLA. WIGATIO, WOII BALL .--- ?RE IWO. 1..7 'u OW,. will hi en Of* iitniDitED • , AID YlirrtllgUATS• ror_efile _en awl • Ms., after MOll AN sent. Anttu nu. at Uritnesner • mita • near Allentown. They weigh from LI& to oa• hundred .i . 1 111 ! -M t r. _. mid tweatyllt . ! smut . • , .... 77 '' It • . ' MURIA • R TO 18'70 1823 AT THE SIEMER 6,c, CO., Aunrrows WOTICE. IN ?NB ORPHANS' MORT OP OQ. Itt the wetter of the ateoent of VOLOIIIOII SCHANTZ. Trout. of flueanea Stints,. Aosta. and now. April sib, 1870, the Court appoint J. WIA•IeW Wood, &a.; •adltor. to wake and report dlstrlbstlea. !rose the Records, A. L. SWIM OWL Pollso le hereby Alyea (bat there will S. • :•••tl•L to mako wit a duarlietloe le tho above matter. ea NAVIN. DAT. WAY 7th. IVO at 10 e'alook la the forenoon. al the ogi.of H. J. Nom kw.. In thacitug Aitentotrik. apt 20-3 t WIRSLOw WOOD. Aaaitor. APPEAL. • UNITED STATEN INTERNAL REVENCID I NOTICE 16 HERBST CIIVIEN to all persona melding or doing business la the /lath Colleetion Matelot of Peas oylvania, sompoood of th. Counties of Labial, end moot goner, that the lista of Annual Taxed for lIN. stemmed tinder the del Of _Concrete entitled •• dot to provide Intorno' Revenue," etc., approved Jim 1911,nud the amendments thereto, may ho exaselned at say 01100 . from OA. M. • Poll TIN DATE TROY THIIII DAT CIP NA: NEXT. And • Court of Appeal vlll he held. on Um Llth dey el Xny, Ivo. from I/ A. M. to 3 P. IL at 11.• Montgomery Xenon, la Cm Borough of Nonialown. salon the lUI EAT OE MAT. 1870, AT MT fItEXIC/1„ IX THR CITE OF ALLIINTOWN. All appeals Must be in lining and specify the particular came, matters thing teepectlng wlitelt a deelslea I. re. gaimeted. see state the igroandor prinelple of inequality or ermr itomplalned. EDWARD Rung, Olice, 1.. bleat Hamilton It., Allentona, Pa. • LEINAIPITRE -BONN • .re egering s new aid largo steak of / LACIIOI.IXIRO la s tl fi gTh r WilirsoooDl9,ll,AND 5 ac sl Unnaoslly Low Eatee• Sony of these goods haTs been bought it AUCTION sal ore being mold moth below their roil value. An nanotlally !heap Hon of • LADIES' AND OENT'SHANDKERCIIIIIe, NEW HAII - DURO IDOI2IOB AND INSIRTINOB, In almost daily. NINE PIQUNT at Ni pelts op. No Nlnek . (Aped& 11 InondenlraPlo . r • . ktiFIIPLINGII AND TEIM][INQB la While. • very Choloo Liao of ELL AND IMITATION OUL , PURI LACKS. NEW CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NIT: NEW LACE. COLLARS. KINN WAIL COLLARLUID CUFFS, at Ills .NORTR;IUGETK STREET, 4PHILADSLPEIIa. AIRCO STAMM . = WAREMIVILI. 832 ARCH STREET, ■{LOW 1111T1111111.121% rnuADiumnu. TEM OLD lIST*DLISHID MUSD. 14401•12 for tI4 arvehig ,rinado aimicqoUthe ' • • : OARPETINGS,' porahseed et the tower GOLD L&Tfl n iali ec t 7rA D`ltu`u aOll r g El loLAtmegrwylk 11; .propo. • Ituka • Leith OW,' PM. DAILY ARRIVALS I:1=1
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