1nc111 ) .4,i,{11?, Acgistcr PCOLIMIED cvnitr lIUMNIMDAT ■r ROBERT IREDELL, JR TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discoptinued until all arearages are aid, except at the option of the publishers. • Our subscribers who do not iccelve their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please send us theivold address as well as the now. TIII•:RE will be an alteration in the Time Table of the Lehigh Valley Railroad In a short time, which will involve numerous and im portant change's. • Mn.' W. C. RODERICK, oTCntaganqua, there Is a letter waiting for thee. It Is In the Phila delphia Postornee, and Is held for three cents postage LIBEL SUIT.—.T. W. Wood, of the Eastot Free Press, has been sued for libel by J. 11. Allen of Bucks county. Mr. Wood gave ball on Satur day last for his appearance at the August term o Court. Awmtcos.—ln addition to the new awning In course of erection In front of the property of Dr. Wm. J. Romig on Hamilton street, two more of these ornaments arc being added to our Im provements by , Messrs. Muulburg if; Well and Mr. Joseph Hecker. CORRECTED.—We arc requested tosay that the statetneut made in the communication to the Daily. -Yews, concerning the sale of cotnpilmentary tickets by n German Editor, is declared by time members of the Allentown Cornet Band, to be without foundation In fact, and Is supposed to Lave arisen out of joke.—Poor Joke! SURGICAL OpnicATroN.—Dr. W. P. Kistler, of Germausville, assisted by Doctors E. Kistler, C. Williams and his students Messrs. A. M. Stapp and J. Grosseup, on the tith'lnst., removed a large cancerous tumors (weighing over three pounds) from the shoulder of Widow Conrad Ebert, living In East Penn, Carbon county. The patient is do ing very well. SERENADE. —The Amatuer Musical Society of this city, Thursday eve .1 ig serenaded Mr. T. Kern of the firm of Guth ..tz Kern, at his residence on the corner of Ninth and Walnut. Afterlistem. Mg to the sweet strains Mr. Erni invited the party Into the house and most hospitably entertained them. A most agreeable evening was spent and the "Amatuers" departed well pleased with their v9sit. • BATHING ROOMS. -Our enterprising friend, Mr. Bowers the Barber, has fitted up conve nient bath rooms in connection with his shav ing and hair dressing establishment. The shaving saloon has undergone repairs and pre sents a neat and cheerful appearance. Mr. Bowers has fixed his rates for baths so as to make them within the means of all who would be cleanly. His place is on Church Street above Hamilton. A FUTURE PRESIDENT.—Detroit was visi ted the otherday by a twelve-year old boy, who, nt the railroad station, took a chair, unlocked his satchel, tondo a dinner of a piece of bread and herring, and then brought out hie pipe for a quiet smoke, and asked in regard to the inducements held out in Detroit for a boy about his size. Not finding the information to his liking, he picked up his satchel, knocked the . ashez from his pipe on the heel of Ms old shoe, and passed out, remark ing that he would go to Chicago. THE WHITE MAN'S P.6TY.—There is- a large negro vote in Philadelphia, which the Dem ocrats arc determined to secure, if It can be done for "love or money." In the Fourth (Bill Me- Mullin's) ward they have established a notorious negro, who for twenty years has been a runner with the Moyamensing Hose Company, in the hotel business. The Democracy supply hint liberally with money, and he dispenses rot-gut free to all who promise to vote the Demurral is ticket. B o w Is that for the " White Mini's Party ?" THE ALLEN HOUSE CoAm.—Passengers arriving at the various depots nod the coach from the Allen House always waiting and ready to con vey them to their destination. The coach Is gen erally admired, and the public spirit of Mr. Robt. Kramer deserves commendation. ;The omnibuses hitherto used have been both, uncomfortable and inconveulent, while the Allen 'louse conch Is a credit to the city. The coach will call at the redi deuce of any of our citizens .for 'passengers or bag gage. Orders to be left at the bar of the Allen !louse. Foto° Fir translated into French for the benefit of the tipper Tendom and for the s,:ke of it change:— "Jo ruts, Jo suls, Je Comore l'etolle do mutin, Jo Buis, Je 811 k, Jo subs, Comm!: l'etoile du math], La mushier, est en Pair, C'est que ma lucre ma (lit, Les amigos riles Jetti In melasse Sur In tole tle cc ne—t/rte. Va! innuelie ! 'ne Incommode, Va ! munch° ! ne in' incommode, \'u! mmtelle ! nc in' Incommode, Car Jo suis un de Compagnie THE DUTY OF CLEAN LINESS.—As the worm weather approaches, the danger of attack front disease increases and a strict attention to sanitary laws is necessary for the preservation of health. We desire to call the attention of our citizens to the proclamation of Mayor Good, relative to the removal of filth stml garbage front the neighbor hood of our dwellings. Notwithstanding all the attractions the doctors set forth In the way of medicines, there Is nothing so conducive to health as pure air and n elcanlinebs that Is next tri Godll ucss. See that the drains and cess-pools are In a condition of preparation to meet the rummer sun or our Bill of Health will not be a clean one. APPOINT3iENTS 111 - THE GOVERNOR—The Governor yesterday made the following appoint- =EMI Herman L. Emmons, Commissioner of Deeds at Baltimore, for the State of Pennsylvania. Com missioned for live years. Robert Niollitt, Sealer of Weights and Measures for Venting° county. Robert J. Fleming, Notary Fishlic at liarrisburg. John Slilifert, Notary Public at Millerstown, Lehigh ciatnty. The last three appointments are for three years Mil We are pleased to announce the appolatment or oar friend Mr. Shiffert, of Mlllerstown, whom we .belleve to be in reery way capable and worthy. :71TonE ALLENTOwN ENTEnmusE.—The new ~ g rEwery store recently opened in Dk Rom'Ws building by Messrs. &quoin & Di!linger Is a tine establishment. The stock Is all fresh and per chased at Illy lowest prices, and their customers are given every advantage of the recent decline The enterprise of the proprietors Is worthy of the most liberal patronage from our citizens. Mr. Selman has made such arrangements In Germany by which he Is enabled to Make his own importa tions of cheese, and Sweitzer and I.lmiarger can be purchas e d wholesale at their store at the whole sale pi ices of the importers of New York and Philadelphia, thus saving the freight from those cities, au item worth considering. The gentleman who makes the purchases for this firm, in the old country, Is it tnenti,tut of experience, and their patrons ran ahvayr‘ re'y upon obtaining these goods of the best quality. THE FiltEmEN.,--The preparations among tye firemen for their !zooid parade on the Cth of June are on an eKten,ive seale and the people may anticipate a One display. The Liberty Hose Com pany will appear in their new equipmunts with their beautiful ea rridge, accOmpanied by the Sic- gersville Baud. The Columbia bare received the balance of their new tire coats from Wanatualler '1 0 " .fi Brown. This company have engaged the set.- ' vices of the City Cornet Band who will appear In their handsome new uniforms, made by Osman Co. The America Bose Company have hired the Allentown Cornet Band, who will also appear In a new uniform manufactured by Balliet & Nagle. The Band wish to make their "magnificent ap pearance', on that day a surprli:e to our citizens and we therefore refrain from giving a description of .their new uniform. The Good Will will have n splendid turnout on that day and will be proceeded by the famous.Ringgold Band of Reading. We have not learned what prepartions the Vigilante. are making, but suppose they will he well reprc • tented In the line. LARGE stock of sheet music, instructors blank books, music paper and cards at C. F. Herr mantes Music Store, Allentown. —Adv. A. THIRD , ItEABON Why T. C. Kermthen, of the Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp More can sell cheaper than others, Is-because he sells more than any two In the county put together. ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH REFORMED CHURCH —Evening service In this church during the Sum mer will be hold at half-past seven o'clock, inste of at seven, as formerly. Tan best of Italian violin strings, violins, guitars, flutes, etc., or any other article belonging to. musical instruments, ran be bought cheaper . than anywhere else, at C. F. Ilerrnmun's Music Store, Allentown, Pa.—Ade. CHEAP P61.1.01t ORGANS.—A single reed 5 octave organ at 800. A double reed organ with 5 stops, at $l3O. A powerful organ with 7 stops nt $lBO, at C. F. Herrmann's; corner of 7th and Wel nut.—Adv. AL LENTOWN has an extensive china and glassware establishment where as great a variety and as low prices can 'be found as Is the larger cities. We refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. 90 West Hamilton street.—Rde. I,LERSTOWN.—Kccording to nn ordinance of the Millerstown Council the streets of that bo rough arc to be curbed and paved throughout. New curb stones have been dumped on Church street and on the lower end of Main street, and arc ready to be set. • The Improvement will be an advantageous one to that thriving borough. DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT OF LOCAL INTEREST, FRlDAT.—Santec vs. Santee, North ampton county. Judgment nfilrmed. Kelley et. al. vs. Boucher, Lehigh county.— Judgment reversed and a venire de novo awarded. Miller's appeal, Lehigh county. Decree af firmed and 'appeal dismissed at cost or appellants. The Dimes Saving:lnstitution vs. the Allentown Bank, Lehigh county. Judgment affirmed. Elert vs. Gackenlack, Lehigh county. Judg ment affirmed. • Hu:Pour of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending April $O, 1870, compared with same time last year: For Week For Year. Total Wyoming 15,909 07 242,741 0.1 " Hazleton.— ............ —55,124 02 048,171 07 " Upper Lehigh - 448 04 4,694 10 " Beaver Meadow ...... ..17,857 11 209,012 08 31ahanoy 2,724 19 96,144 08 " Mauch Chunk 447 17 Total by Roll & Canal 91,764 03 1,200,327 14 Same time 1000 73,306 10 . 080,S"?5 17 .18,457 13 235,5111 17 Increase. DLut tsc THE DAILY Cuaommx.—The remarkably rapid increase in the circulation of the Cuitostete Is another evidence of the progressive spirit of the Allentonlans. The latest intelligence every after noon is placed before our readers, and we spare no pains to make our paper " newsy" and read able. TO ADVERTISERS THE DAILY CIIIIONI cLE offers a medium for their public notices, un surpassed in the Lehigh Valley. It has subscrib ers all over the country, and is sold on all the trains passing through Allentown front '4 o'clock, P. M., each day. GUOCERY.—Messrs. Daniel 11. Miller and Thomas J. Rube have lately taken the store for merly occupied by Mr. Levi Woodring, and, on Monday next, will open the same an a Grocery. They intend to keep only first-class goods and only ask a trial of their stock to ensure them a good share of public patronage. Monday May 16, they will offer to the public an entirely new stock of Groceries. While they are determined to keep only first-class goods they 1011 offer them at the lowest possible prices. Remember Rube & Miller's new Grocery, Hamilton street between Sixth and Seventh, next door to Massey's Jew elry Store. A NIEUICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKED, J. \V. Mclntyre, Publisher, St. Louts.—We have re ceived the May number of Ohl excellent maga zine •for parents and teachers. Its contents arc wholly original this month. Its writers represent all sections and denominations. It has proved a very marked success, we learn from the Publisher. in its circulation and In the increasod efficiency given to those schools that have adopted,it. Sub scription price, 1.50 per year. This number contains articles on Child Conver sion, Visible Illustration, Organization and Gov ernment of Sabbath Schools, Children must be born again, Family Department fur the Children, Blackboard Lessons, Book Notices, Lessons with Questions itnd Expositions, Editorial, Poetry, &c. Tins NrattT•nr FinE.—Another attempt w•as made Wednesday night to lire a dwelling. Under the porch in front of the residence of Mr. William Henry, a quantity of half burned paper was found this morning, and all the appearances establish the fact that the destruction of the premises was the object. Mr. Henry resides on Turner between Ninth and Tenth streets in one of the buildings known as Plank Row. Had the fire spread hod ignited the building as was evidently intended, the destruction of the whole row would have pro bably followed. In Church Alley about midnight a man was seen near the stable ,of Mr. Henry E. Rube, and the parties who saw him saw that he had lire, which, "upon seam/If/I,lm put out" and walked into the middle of the Alley. Ile is described as a tali man with a white hat and white vest. • MIL STILES SPEAK'S colt Ills DisnucT.,— In the [wise of Representatives, Wednesday, the paragraph in the Tariff Bill before the House being that taxing street ear wheels IJ per pound, Mr. Ingersoll moved to reduce it to 2 cents. A long discussion ensued, In the course of which Mr. Stiles, who opposed the reduction of, the rate, de clared that lie would vote In the House against the proposition to reduce the duty on pig-iron, and that the country would bold the Republican party responsible for any reduction of the duties imposed by the present tariff on the great Iron Interests of Pennsylvania. We are glad .to call attention to such utterances from our. member. If tardy, they are to the purpose when 'they do come. While ennonentllng the honorable gentleman's remarks we must take the liberty to doubt If he speaks for the country on the question of responsibility for reduced Thrill'. SCENE IN WASHINGTON ON INIDAY. There was another exciting time at the session of the American Medical Association, on the question of admitting the colored delegates. The majority of the Committee on Ethics were instructed to re port to the Convention their reasons for reporting to exclude the delegates from the Howard Univer sity. In pursuance to the lurtructions of the Convention. they ,reported Witt the delegates were excluded because they were members of the Na tional Medical Society of the District of Coluuthia, which admitted colored physicians to membertthip. An exelting scene followed this report. The ex cluded delegates endeavored to be heard In defence, but the rebel clement showed itself by hisses, and it was only by the greatest difficulty that the President could obtain order, so that the excluded delegates could speak. Before the question was disposed of, a resolution was offered that the As sociatiotishould not exclude any person on account of color. This produced a great excitement, and was received With continued losses. A scene of great disorder ensued, and many delegates left the convention, thorringhly disgusted with the proceed ings. Finally order was restored and the debate on the t col ut ion followed. ' I.1:111(,11 COAL AND NAVIOATION COMPANY. —Tuesday week the Lehigh Coal and Naviga. Boa Company held their annual meeting at the. rooms of the Board of Trade, Philadelphia. Ca leb Coke occupied the chair, and Frank Mitchell acted us secretary. The annual report u•an read, from whleh ire glean the annexed ntatinties : The profits of the year from all sources were $1,707,453 81 ; the expenses Including loss on Del aware Division Canal ($14302 81) weresl,l62,. 752 17 ; surplus to credit of profit and loss se count; $331,701 &1 ; subject to n deduction of about $75,000 for extra expenses on the canal. The coal tonnage on railroad and Canal for 1800 was 1,597,651 15 tone against 1,552,163 03 in 1808. There was an increase in the railroad tonnage of 430, 902 tons ; a decrease In canal tonnage of 384,- bill tone. Net increase, 45,488, tone. The company's mines In 1860' yielded. 563,915 tons of coal, against 467,120 tone In 1868. ,The election of officers for the ensuing year re sulted us follows; President—E. W. Clark. AlistingersS. M. Felton, Francis It Cope, F C. Yuman, Fisher liazahl, ChQrles Parrlgh, Geo F. Tyler, Philip C. Garrett, bharles Wheeler George Whitney, Alexander Biddle, John Lateen ring. A • IP 'II II .11 t 4 1 WN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1870. CENSUS. —Be prepared for the Census taker. Ito will give you a call somewhere about the first of June. Hit will want to know of every family the names, nges, sexes, colors, &c., of Its mem bers, aml also information for the compilation of statistics concerning farm productions, manufac tures, fie. The Information given must be, us nearly as possible, exact and should be properly given by the bead of the NMI)! Paterfamilias will do well to attend to this himself, for It is worth remembering that any false information, purposely givea subjects the offender to a line or $3O: and this line can be sued for as a debt by the deputy or Assistant Marshal to whom the false information Is given. The value of the "Census Returns" ought to be appreciated by every intelli gent man and every good citizen should do his part toward ensuring expedition and reliability. INCENDIARIBM.LOII Sunday evening week preparations were made by some scoundrels for the burning of the buildings back of the Allen House which fortunately were frustrat ed. An attempt, was made to start another the and the incendiary was seen. A citizen passing by Church Alley saw a man engaged in lighting a bundle of paper. He imme diately started to see who it was and the man ran. • He gave chase, but unfortunately the would-be incendiary got away. An examina tion of the place (between Walnut & Union) where the man was at work resulted in the dis covery of all the necessary preparations for the spread of the fire. • The safety of our City demands that special efforts shall be made to bring these villains to Justice. We are living in the presence of a secret foe and we know not how soon a horri ble calamity may transpire. PHRENOLOGICAL JUSTICE.—A wife of the period its a western town brought a complaint against her husband last week . for abusing her. She swore that he had beaten her and torn out of her head large quantities of hair, which she pre served and laid away In a band box, but which was not exhibited in Court. She tried to recount a long story of wrongs, extending over ahnost the entire period of their• matrimodal experience, and succeeded In telling that she had beets three times driven Into the Lunatic Asylum of New York through his great cruelty. The husband on his side said his wife wasted all his•earnoga. The Judge examined the woman's head, and although he did not give a phrehologleal opinion, he did say that be could see no Indications that any of her hair had been pulled out; consequently, he said, he must dismiss the case, warning the parties at the same time that It would be muds better for them to live in peace and quiet. llus-' band and wife thanked " Ye'r Worship," and left the court room, evidently satisfied that Justice had been done. COLLISION ON THE LElllall AND SUSQUE IANNA ItAILROAD—FATAL Ititst.9.T.—A col ision occurred on the L. & S. It. It. near Freemansburg, Tuesday week at 4 Mclock. While engine No. 51, attached to a coal train, was running down, the engineer and fireman, as is said, being asleep, they passed the siding 'at which they were to pass an up coal train. The conductor was in the caboose and he no• ticed . the mistake and took every means to avert a calamity, but the crash soon came and engines and cars were piled up in a promis cuous heap: The engineer of engine No. M was scalded to death, and two other men were slightly injured. The unfortunate man Carroll had been for many years an engineer and had never ,b,e fore met with an accident. Ile bore the best of characters for steadiness and reliability and the supposition that he was asleep and Jan past the siding, arises from the ftiet that he was on extra duty and had been deprived of his cus tomary and necessary sleep. The Coroner's Jury found a verdict in accordance with the facts and the body of the unfortunate man was carried to Penobscot where his friends reside. ONE 31101 LE ATTMIPT TO BURN.—Again on May 3d an attempt was made to destroy the property of a citizen by flrei which, but for its providential discovery before the flames had gahed headway, would have resulted In a disastrous calamity. The scene of the inecndiarie's opera tions was the carpenter shop of 31 Wm. Clewell, on hail alley, between Chew aim Turner streets, and the time selected was about one o'clock this morning. Straw had been procured front a neigh boiing stable and thrown in at one of the windows of the shop, then rags saturated with coal oil were Ignited and thrown In on top of the straw. A lady residing In the vicinity happening to look from her vvin dove, saw the blaze and alarmed the neighbors, who In a very short time succeeded In extinguish ing the tire. A large hole was burned through the side of the shop, but no further damage was dmic. Who will sillier to-night 7 Are we to be contin ually In the appreheindon of Ilre . Every family In our city Is living In continual dread that they will be the next victims. Active measures arc necessary to check this crime. We have heard something of a proposal to establish a secret or ganization for the protection of the city. We would like to see sonic such course takch. REAL ESTATE CIIANGES.—ME OWCII Wiili ants, of Lehigh township, Northampton county, EOM his lot on Fourth street, In the Borough of Calm:unpin, to William 11. DLitt, of the same place, for John W. Oberiy sold 14 acres in Honorer town ship, on the road leading from Catasationa to Schomersvilic, to W. R. Houser. Price not made public. Mr. Edward Overpeck sold his house and lot on Bridge street, In the Borough of Catasauqun, to James Campbell, for $4OOO. Messrs. G. 11. Rupp, J. E. Zimmerman and S. Camp bought of Philip Klee nine lots, each 20 feet front by 111 feet deep, situated on Eighth street, north of Liberty, for $1350. . Mr. Anselin Bentic bought of Bureaw, Roeder and Dillinger a lot 33 feet by 110 feet, situated on Fourth street, between Gordon and Pine, for $7OO. Mr. John Snyder bought of the same parties a lot 20 feet by 110, situated In the same square, for $4OO. Mr. Ilenry Ritter bought of the same parties a 10t.20 feet by 110, situated on Pine street, between Fourth and Penn streets, for V2OO. Mr. Daniel Newhard, of Catitsauqua, sold to C. IV. Ilan, of Allentown, Its house and lot of 10 acres, for $7OOO. CHECKMATE FOR THE SOCIAL Exii,.—Last week a scene was enacted on our streets which, though not very pleasant to behold, will 110 gener ally read of with feelings of satisfaction. A inar-• tied man was taking a walk with two females whose reputation In the community make them unlit companions for any man with the slightest pretension to respectability. We understand they rejoice in the distinguished cognomen of "Schin derhannes," and are sisters. That they may have all the notoriety to which they are entitled,we will add that their" befront" names are respectively Ann and Mary. The name of the distinguished member of the " married profession" we withhold only. on account of his family. Pursuing their walk and rejoicing hi congenial society they reached the • corner of Sixth and Turner. when they were suddenly confronted by the ontroged wife. The man and Ills companions were both sur prised and disgusted. In fact, they were .com pletely demoralized, and would have retired In disorder. The husband did manage to sneak off, and the. girls would have followed suit, but the enraged woman who confronted them had no idea of letting them Off so easily. ' Striking right out from the shoulder she laid one of the sweet sisters prone in the dust. The prostrate " Schindel.- Intones," however, showed light,- and then began a desperate struggle. Hands and feet, nails and teeth were In full operation, and In a few moments It was evident that the wife was able to whip her foe. Then the sister came to the rescue, and with these odds against her the courageous lady, nothing daunted, still fought °Nand after a short, sharp battle, she had whipped both of them. Public opinion has declared In favor of the "in jured husband" slaying the destroyer of his domes tic happiness. Wu hope, hi thiS age of Woman's. Rights, that married women who have the "spunk" will not forget that they him the same kind of remedy as this good Indy, who 'deserves special :corattiendation —from those who regard the crime of McParland as entirely justifiable, especially. Wives who have not =gels enough to ensure victory In stich an encounter might form a Mutual Proteetion Society, or take such meas ures as will render the punishment of their cue mtes a certainty. HEAVY shipments of coal are being made from the Lehigh to the Schuylkill Valley by way of the East Pennsylvania Railroad. _ Hours AGAIN.—Mr. Samuel Hunt, of Clan alumna, returned home on Monday week from an extensive tour through Colorado and New Mexico, after an ithsenee of nine months. We were glad to see him looking much Improved In health. THE FOUNTAIN' HousE.—The preparations that are being made at this summer resort for the accommodation of visitors arc under the superbi.: tendence of Mr. Peter Deshler, who acts for the proprietor in his absence. There In every indica tion of n liberality of spirit and a desire to have a tlrA4danis house, that confirms the impression that the Fountain House will be a real advantage to our city. We understand that it Is likely to be opened by the let of June. To THE CHARITABLE.—A poor widow, in this city, has bad the misfortune to he afflicted with partial blindness and is In consequence totally unable to support her family. Iler chil dren, all but one, have been taken to other fam ilies, and the one who remains is stated to be a healthy nisi, of six years old. It Is hoped that some charitable persons will adopt this one and train It in a Christine manner and thus relieve the poor woman from her charge. Inquiries may be made at the residence of Rev. S. K. Biobst. PROCLAMATION Who-can, the peace and quiet of the good citi zens of Allentown has been much disturbed, and their safety seriously endangered, by numerous attempts within the last few weeks, to destroy property by fire In various parts of the city, and It la due to them and the character of the commu nity that no effort he spared to discover and pun t& the offenders : Now, therefmc, Ido hereby, in tile name of the Corporate Authorities, offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of any person or per sons guilty of the offence above mentioned. And I also recommend that the citizens organ ize Committees of Vigilance within their respect ive wards or blocks, In old of the police, whose efforts in this matter,.though untiring, have hith erto been unsuccessful. T. 11. GOOD, Mayor MEETING OE DIRECTORS AND TEACHERS.— Lost week a meeting was held at the Second Ward School lions; by the Teachers and Direc tors of the schools of our ciiy,wbo desired public ly to express their sorrow at the death of Miss 'Eckley their sympathy with the family and their sense of the lose which the schools and the com munity had sustained. Tile following resolutions were adopted : WHIMEAS it has pleased God in hie great wisdom to remove from our midst our esteemed and be loved friend and fellow-teacher Laura A. Bleklcy, therefore Resolved, That In this sore bereavement, we rec ognize the hand of liim " who doeth all things well," believing that oar loss In her eternal gain. Revolved, That In her death, eoelety has net an ornament, the church a consistent member, and the fitmily an affectionate sister. ReonlvA That We deeply mourn her early death and oiler our sympathy to the stricken family In this their sad bereavement. Regolvah That as it last token of love and re . firiert, w•e Wend her funeral In a body. - Resolver', That a copy of these resolutions transmitted to the family and published in he city papers. S the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.—SpecIO meeting Tuesday evening, May 3d. .Baled Branch—Present, Messrs. Kauffman, Line, McKee, McLean, Roth, Schuon and Hoffman, President. Resolution that the extension of the Columbia Engine house be built of brick, one story high Was passed. Resolution authorizing the Committee on Water Department to effect the purchase of a plot of ground front Mr. Joseph Weaver, upon which to construct a 'reservoir for the City. Works, was passed. Resolution that the Committee on Sidewalks and crossing be authorized to examine such shade trees as obstruct the pavements and where practi cable to allow them to remain standing until next Fall, was passed. Resolution that the Committee on Water De partment be authorized to lay six Inch water main In 7th street from Walnut to Linden streets with the view of laying a Belgian pavement In said district, including Centre Square. Passed. Resolution that the Mayor be requested to con sult with the Good Will Fire Company, in regard to sprinkling, if they refuse, to direct Columbia Company to proceed to sprinkle Hamilton street and all the other streets at once. Non-concurred in by Common Council. An Ordinance relative to the numbering of houses was passed. Common Branch—Present : Messrs. Butz, Kauff man, Quier, Geo. Roth, Rube. Sengrearee, Steck el, Trexler, Weiser, Noncmacher, Yobm B. C. Rol ht Heebner, and Grim, President. Resolution relative to re-setting of curb en north side of Chew between 6th and 7th streets, passed at last meeting, be rescinded, was passed. Resolution relative to the City Engineer's plan of Grubb & Runk's addition to the city, was pass ed. Action postponed by Select Council. Resolution that the Committee on Water De partment be instructed to arrange some plan with the Good Will and Columbia Fire Companies for the sprinkling, of the streets was passed. Non concurred In by Select Connell. A lamp post at corner of Ninth and Jackson streets was ordered to be put up. DEATH ON Miss LAUItA BICKLEY.—A telc• grain received Tuesday week conveyed the sad intelligence of the death of Miss Laura flick ley, which took place on that morning at Read ing. The conveyance of the doleful news to the children of the late Miss Sickley's school was a very sad business. Her goodness and kindness and her real interest in the welfare of the little ones had endeared her to them, not only as their teacher but as their friend, and the burst of grief, with which they re. ceived the intelligence that they would sec her kind face and be cheered by her bright smile no more, was a touching tribute to her worth and spoke volumes for her loveliness of char acter. Every one who had the privilege of an intimate acquaintance with this young lady can sympathise with her scholars in this heart felt grief. To know tier was to love her. The grace and beauty which nature had given to her in personal appearance were supplemented by the goodness and the sweetness of her dis position, and they attracted towards her old and young. Though of rather a retiring dis position, no young lady in our city had more numerous and warmer friends than Miss Biesley. Der faithful devotion to the school she had in charge elicited the admiration anti commendation of the authorities, and earned for her the gratitude of the parents to whose children site devoted the strength of her latest days on earth. A life of useful la bor was hers—not a life of ease, and by her gentle counsels she has led many a young heart in the 'way of wisdom—the path of peace. Not standing idleshe labored in the vineyard and early in life had declared herself on the side of Christ. Iler powers of useful ness increased by exercise. She never dc• seised the humblest Mikes in which she could help others and was always ready to sacrifice her own good for those for whom she labored. It is probable that her death was accelm wed by the close application to her duties as teacher. It is very hard for those who knew her and loved - tier so dearly to understand the wisdom that has called her from us. In the freshness of her pant', in the perfection of her beauty, In the midst of •her useful life, the summons came for her, Der 11th. was a sweet lesson or patient usefulness; her death is a solemn ser mon to those who yet remain. "In the midst of life we arc in death ; but in the very clasp of Death there is eternal Life, If ye will but believe." Miss Diekley was only twenty-one years of age, just eptering into •wOrnanhood. When Faith and 7.ove, which parted trion thee never lied ripened thy Plitt noul to ~well with Mud, Meekly thou dude; realm; thin e.rthly hoot Of oentin, culled ; whirl, na from life cloth weer, Tiny {Turk, and elnia,.nd all thy•good endeavor, Staid not behind, nor In the grave were trod; But, a. Valth pointed with her golden rod. 'd thee opt obi,. and Mina for ever. Loire led then; on, and Faith, who knew then; beer. Thy Inandmaide, clad them o'er with PIIFOU bean.% And azure wing. that up they new so &eat, And snake the truth of then,. ulorlnue thernen Maori; the Judzei who thenceforth hid thee rent And drldn lb; 1111 of pure lunnortall.l.reau-s The funeral took place on Thureay last at one o'clock. For a full account see our Reading Items. ACtIDENT.—The other day while Mr. A. Stapp, private student of Dr. W. P. Kistler, of Heidelberg, was on the way to Lobarsiille, the horse became unmanageable, throwing him from the sulky, which resulted lu fracturing his left arm ; he was then brought by a friend to the office of his preceptor, who applied proper dressing. ZION'S REFORMED CIIURCII.-011 Good Friday lasi, thirty- live persons were added by the rite of Confirination, to the %ioll'6 Reformed Congrega tion of this city, of which the Rev. N. B. &rags biwger is pastor, also fifty-one members were re ceived by certificate, a total increase of eighty-six members. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered on Easter Sunday and nearly four hundred members eotmnuned. ACCIDENT LAST SATURDAY—An occident occurred last Saturday by which Charles Dieter, unfortunately, had his leg broken. Mr. Dieter in the teamster of the Good Will Fire Company, and had borrowed the wagon belonging to Mr. Kamlg to fetch some chopped straw. When near Ninth stieet the bolt came out of the swingic-tree, which fell upon the horses' heels. Mr. Dieter did all he could to stop the frightened animals, but they ran the wagon against the tire plug, o v erturning it mid , throwing him tinder It, and In some way his leg was caught and a compound fracture sustained below the knee. Mr. Matthew l,eisenring was on the wagon at the time, but fortunately escaped unhurt. Dr. Ed. Martin was called and attended the sufferer, Who was carried to his home. 7tox's liErOHNIED SUNDAY SCHOOL—The Sunday school room of the Zion's Reformed Church of this city, has been remodeled, and will be re-opened with appropriate services on Sunday next, May 16. The teachers and scholars of the school will meet at 1 o'clock p. in.; the parents, members of the Church and,frlends of the school will meet at 3 o'eloelt p. 111. Addresses will be delivered on the ocea,ion by the Rey. B. Ball, I11:111, of Reading. The public is respectfully in vited to attend. PENNSYLVANIA STATIC SUNDAY SCHOOL As SOCIATION.—The Annual ConveriDini trill be hub a! Hai risbarg, Tuesday, Wednesday and, Thurs day, June 14, 15, and 16. George 11. Stuart, Esq. Is eXpretedtome,llle. Each Sunday-school is the State is requested to rend two or - more delegates. I'astors nod Sunday School ‘vorkers are 111,11) In vited to attend and participate. It Is requested that the names of those who expect to attend shall lie sent to Rev. TIIOIIIIIS 11. Robinson, DD., Chairman, or John M. Say ford, Esq., Secretary, of the local , committee of arrangements at Har risburg, on or before the first day of June, so that places of entiTtainnient may be provided. Secretaries or county organizations are requested to Immediately send their address to the Secretary, -Lewis C. Vail, Esq., 703 Sansom Street, I'lllllolo phis, so les to receive printed details. Where there is no orn'aniz,ttlon, the Secretary wishes to correspond with some earnest Sunday-school worker, and requests that his or her natne he for %%larded to him. Pumas SCHOOL 1 xtMlS.trloss will take place rallows 11th, Malr Advanced Primary, S. K. Ito ney. Female do., M. 11. Nagle. May 12311, Male Advanced Priuutry, A. 31. Craig Mole da., 13. Meredith. May IMh, Female Advanced Primary, L. Leis senrkm". Female do., S. L. Eckert. 'dilly 10th, FOTllide Advanced Primary, A. E. Mohr. Female do., L. P. More. May 1701, Male Advanced Primary, M.. J. senrhox. Male do., S. Matters. May IStk, Mixed Advanced Primary, A. L. Haines. Male do., A. Lind. May I flth, Male Advanced Primary, S. E. Reiss. Male do., M. 11. Backer. May 2001, Female Advanced Primary, C. R. Saeger. Female do., S. E. -Sebwartz. May Ind, Male Advanced Primary, S. E. Keck. Male do., S. I'. Grose. May 21th, Female Advanced Primary, J. A More. Female, do., R. Dreyfoss. 25th, Male Advanced Primary, E. Dunlap Mimed do., A. Eiern. May 27th, Female Advanced Primary, A. E. Webier. Female do., A. Dalnee.. May 30th, Male Advanced Primary, A. D. Wag ner. Male do., M. M. Mohr. ANOTHER VETERAN UONE.-111 our death notices to-day will be found the name of Daniel Keiper, a veteran of the war of ISI2, and for many years a highly respected resident of this city. Thus one after another these patriarchs, who are the living Units that connect us with the glorious early days of our country's history, pass away. Daniel Kelper could remember the excitement with which the news of the capture of the " Guer riere" by the "Constitution" was received, the exploits or the " Wasp," the burning of the Capi tal, the battle or Bladensburg, and all the exciting, events which led to the treaty of pears at Ghent, Dt:cember dith, In that day great was the °Whig :it the success or the tinned States arms d the pronpect of a hinting. peace, hut era thin lay of his departure" should come, there was in the future of the then young man of twenty,a time of War 1,1101 as the Werlll 111111 11111 50011—a 'time when the Land of l.lbetLi shnuld be a laud Au& with the darkness Of war, through which the pal Hash of artillery should ,hine, revealing no single t.ign of hope. TIIOIISIIIIIIS who (11.11/1111.1211 at the 'thick blackness of that darkness" lived to real ze that it ivaS but the advent of the dawn—the .n old libeity more extended, higher, nobler ol purer than bad ever been before known. To none o'er the grave of .the veteran, and to ink of the wondrous events that in the space of ti . llfe have transpired, is to go In thought over the history• of a " social and political earthquake.'' And yet how short a space of time is allotted to men on earth. This old titan had outlived the threescore years and Len," and few, If any, of hose who stand around his grave will reach Ills. ige. Yet who shall tell what their eyes will yet uehold 1 Thii future to us is all uneertain—nothlng, a sure, but that we sleuth all lie down like Win. The ‘vithered leaf has Mopped from off the , ranch. It has otastood the shocks • that have taken off many green ones; but the time cam, hen Its hold Olt Ill's was loosened, :tad It Seth In e dust. Stand thou In "Gail's acre," reader— Ink on the wars he had seen, and that call .to hid the words of the Poet Gray : "nark iIOW the ,•urrod calm that anon, thus orotund every fi••rre. innetltu .11• iin•-ion mouse, I u Amu I ucc••ot. whispering from tin ground • A grat..ful earne.t of El,. Pence..' ANNUAL COUNTY CONVENTION—SUNDAY SCIIOOI. ASSOClATloN.—Allentoivu, Pa., May oth, IS7O,—A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lehigh County Sunday School Association, was held tide evening at the First National Bank. Pre,ideot Moyer in the chair. The Seeretaiy being absent, on motion' Lewis P. esker was elected Secretary, pro tem. The minutes of the previous meeting were read adopt ed Oa motion resolved, that the Third Annual Convention of the Lehigh County Sunday School Assoelation, be held on AVednesday and Thursday the _sth and tlfith days of May next, In the Court House, i❑ the City of Allentown, Pa. • On :notion resolved, that a circular be issued awl sent to all the SuPerintendents of the city and county, requesting them to take up a collection, In each =shoot, prior to the eonVention, for the pulp°, of liquidating the present debt and of de fraying the expenses of the courting convention. On motion resolved, that in the appointment of corninittece, we On not coulthe ourselves to the Executive Committee exclusively, but that the chairman or each of said . committees shall be a member of the .Executive Committee. On motion re,olvcd; that a committee of three be appointed on general arrangements, whose duties ...hall be: 1,1 , Arrange with the Janitor to open the Court Ifno and have it. in a proper con dition for each bei.sion ; 21, A rrmiacinviits NVIIII the railroad con panies for reduced fare ; At- tend to all printing, except programme q 4th, Pro cure all necessary apparatus, such as Whet:hoards, maps, &e: Committee, W. It, bawler, W. J. lioNworth am! George Kuhl. On motion resolved, that a committee of three appointel on programme and speakers. Cont- Mee, I:. P. llecker, T. 11. Moyer and A. J. On mot ton re,olved, that a committee of three be appointed on 11111,1 e. Committee, 0. J. R. Ohl anti .k. C. Pretz. On motion re,olved, that a committee of three be appointed to urge the mini:dem or the city and county to preach upon subjects having a bearing. upon' the Sunday Schbol work, prior to the con vention. Committee, M. it. &luit, T. Sehtuoyer hind Dr. W. J. Romig: On motion resolved, that We extend an lovita- Don to Rev. George A. Peitz, President, and LCWI3 D. Vail, Secretary of the State Siinday School As sociation to be present itt our convention. On motion adjourned. 122011 L. P. lIECKER, Secretary The same afternoon a game was played between the Jordan and the Independent, resulting In a victory for the former, the score standing' i—Jor datt 61, Independent 20. ACCIDENT.—David' Kemmerer and Stephen Hill, of Millerntown, whiledriving down Hamilton street beyind the bridge, on Saturday afternoon, were thrown from °their buggy. Kemmerer fell upon his fare, receiving a contused wound below his left eye, closing it completely. Stephen Hill escaped without Injury. Tic Injured man was taken to the Jordan Home. well eared for and sent on his way rejoicing—not much! FIRMiAN's PARADE.-011C of the grandest displays ever witnessed in this city will take place on the Otis of June, should 'the weather prove favorable, on the occasion of the annual parade of the lire department. Each of the companies, in: eluding those newly organized, will parade, headed by a band of music. The entire pollee force, the Mayor, and both branches of the Councils will participate. The procession will form nt noon and pass over the routewhlch will be published in the 1421.1' enitoNtemt. ME LECTURE ON SATURDAY EVENINO by the Honorable Philadelph Van Trump was not well attended hi consequence of the unfitvorable state of the weather ; only a small repiesentation of the large number of ticket buyers being ffresent. The lecturer was Introduced by the ilonorable John D. Stiles, and read extracts from an ably written essay, originally prepared by him for the American ilistmical Society. Thc.length of the lecture, caused by Its minutes of detail and uhrono logical exactness, wearied some of the small au dience who with more regard for their own ease than the requirements of courtesy, left the Court room before its 'conclusion. The subject of the lecture could not fall to make it an interesting one to students of history, but it is to he regretted that the lecturer had not so altered it as to make it of more Interest to the general public. While stati•ties, dates and so forth are Invaluable to the student and historian'; the " average leeture goer" has a holy hero• of such things. The ability of the gentleman and his kindness In lecturing for the benefit of our band, entitle him to immunity from aversed criticism; lint we cannot refrain from saying that the value of his essay, as a lecture, is considerably below that which it would undoubt edly be rated at, by the "American Historical Society." ENGLISH EVANGELICAL CLIIHICIL—Sermon in the morning by Rev. Mr. Beckley of the M. R. Church. Test, Psalm 61:2, " When my heart is overwhelmed, lead me to the rock that Is higher than I." The discourse went to show the suffi ciency of Christ as a refuge for man In all the troubles, afflictions and sorrows of l ife. Preaching In the evening by the Pastor. .Text, Romans 4:20, "But was strong in the faith." The nature of faith was pointed out; Its influence upon the Christian life and character; its relation to Chris tian activity, to Christian 'airily, to Christian hap piness and to Christian hope. Two perevons were baptised at the close of the morning services. Cmtgregatirm METHODIST EPISCOPAL Correa.—Services as usual. Subject in the morning, "The , necessity of a livingChnrch." Text, 1 John 5:19, "Ile that hail: the Son Lath Life." Subject in the evenhvx, on hying up a good foundation . ; 1 Timothy, 6:10, "Laying, up in store for themselves a good 1'0:In d:Won against the time to come." The monthly concert in the Sablcith school was a delightful oceasitin. The lesson was the resur rection and ,oscoosion or The portions of Scripture read by each Oast constituted a consec utive record of the two Interesting, events. The services were varied by singing. a ten minutes sermon from the Pastor, and a ten minutes map lesson on Palestine by James S. Biery. The Su perintendent, James B. Roeder, is aSSidllOll3 in his efforts to make each session of the school pleasant and Instructive, avid it was a pleasure yesterday to see so Many of the parents bud friends of the children present. PHESIIITEHIAN Cornea.—Set niece In the morn ing relating to the death or a deceased member, Laura A. Bickley. Services conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Wood. Teachers of the town, and friends and scholars of deceased attended. Church full. Text, Job 3:17, " There the weary be at rest." Eve:dug — subject, "The year's resi dence of Israel at Sinai." Sunday school and Bible Class as usual. Attendance small on account of the weather. ENet.istr ItcronNtnn Cituncit.—Sermon in the morning by the pastor Rev. S. 0, Wagner. Text 2 Thess. first part of Gth and 7th verses. •° It is a righteous thing with Got to recompense tribula tion to them that trouble 'yon; and to you a•ho are troubled rest with us, when the Lord Jesus shall be revealed front Heaven with h is mighty an gels." The sermon set forth the care of God for his people and powerfully portrayed the love he bears them. lie is their protector and defender and will visit tribulation no their enemies. Evening. Text, Psalm, 146: 3 and 4. " Putt not your trust in princes, nor In the son of man In whom there Is no help. Ills breath goeth forth, he returneth to his earth, In that very day. Services %veil attended. PRESBYTERIAN CIIIMCII,CATASAUQUA—Services morning and evening, conducted by Rev. Cornelins Earle. 3Torning text, Titus 3:5, 6; evening text, 1 Jan 4:10. Sunday school In the Pluming, well attended. Bible Class at 31 o'clock. COUNTRY Clll:RCllES.—orlental Church, Lyon Valley. Service in the forenoon by the Rev. Leos pold • WeiSellberg Cllllrell.—Service 111 the afternoon by the Rev. A. Hermit n. Attendance slim In con sequence of the wet weather. Sunday school in the forenoon.' THE Derby Tratiseripl of Binninghath, Connecticut, of April 20th, publishes the follow ing : -Ur. Editor t—l . think I might interest some of the readers of your paper, by giving them a little history of the beautiful city of Allentown, situated at the Junction of the Lehigh Valley and East Pennsylvania Railroads, a distance of some ninety tulles from New York, on the Lehigh River. Al lentown is one of the oldest German settlements sit the river. The little boys and girls on their way to school man be heard rattling oil their Ger man ; the men trade, st.tear, sing, and the ladies (beautiful creatures) gossip in German ; in fact it I. a bona fide German institution, numbeting about 15,000. inhabitants. The town contains several exeellent hotels. The " A Ilen:Ilouse," kept by R. I). Kramer, is one of ale finest' in the State ; the table is always supplied with till the varieties of the season and Kramer spares no expense that trill ;Al to the.comfort of his guest. The city also has a number of very 11111111SOIlle churches, some large stores, and numerous tine and truly elegant modern residences. Its prison, built of brown stone, a recent structure, is one of the best. The court house, built in modern style, is a line building also, amt looks as if the material used lu its construction was blue lime-stone:. There are quite a number of Iron works In oper ation here, giving employment to many hands. Among other works are the Excelsior Stedl Com pany. Here a tine article of steel Is made for cut lery use (anti also steel rolls.) Competent Judges say it produces a rail equal to any made by the Bessemer procesi. The railroads converging hero are the East Pennsylvania. co n necting the Lehanon Valley branch of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad with Kew Tort: j the Lehigh Valley Railroad, con 'Meting ;it Waverly, Penn., with the Erie Railroad and running from there to Easton, Penn., where At connects with the New Jersey Central; and the Lehigh and Susquehanna It:inroad also passes through here, running from Green Ridge, which Is three miles above Scranton, to Easton, where it connects with the Morris anti Essex branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad fur New York. • There are several very One barber shops here. The one opposite the Allen House In run by Fancy Bill," who sports ids cane, kid gloves. and diamonds, and wears crane on his hat in memory of Gen. Thomas. He scrapes your face with the back of his razor and with a dignilled air will say, " does the razor hurt you, sir." Allentown boasts of an excellent pessenger rail way, far superior to the "Cricket," which runs • from Ansonla to Derby. 'Tis a pity to say It, lan 'tis true ; but I trust before many more years roll round, Birmingham Ansonia, and Derby will *be able to boast of as doe a passenger railway as'any of the German settlements of reuusylvaula. T. H. Mann, President Nance.—Bundny evening some thieves broke Into the old stoma building attached to the Foun tale House and stole therefrom a quantity of lee cream nod cakes. Any person giving Information to Mr. Peter Deshler, at the Allen House. that will lead to the detection of the thief or thieves will be rewarded. JORDAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, lICIDELDURO. —The second meeting of this association was held on Saturday afternoon at Lyon Valley. No shares were sold. Two loans were disposed of at a good margin. 'The following officers were elected: Secretary, J. E. Zimmerman ; Treas urer E. Blither, and the usual number of Direc tors. • BASE BALL.—On Saturday afternoon a match game mare played between the Fearless and Col lege Nine, with the following result: Fearless 36, College Nine 32. READING. Reading, May 3.—R01l call at the Mayor's of fice, Augustus Rothinty, NVtn.Oter, Michael Herbst and William Day reported present. The three former were lined for being drunk and dis orderly, the totter W. Day, colored. Ilan away from the alms house, will be returned to-day. Samuel Hunt, Esq., of Ca tasauqua, on his way home from Sante Fe, Mexico, stopped here over Sunday. Reuben Nfpll, a respectable and wealthy citizen ofSinklng i Springe, committed Suicide by hanging himself. Report has it that he strtalued some heavy losses dining the past few weeks, which the probable cause of the act. Lawrence Lin's Concert saloon, under Ibe Post Oilier, was yesterday taken possession of b y Sheriff Albright, who will dispose of their goods and chattles to pay rent, liquor bill, etc. Pru— fessor Brooks, a former Allentoidan, who was ore of the stars in the troupe, Is DOW ont of employ ment and says "Ile Is not certain what plus owes him a living." May 4th.—lt Is with feelings of !lacticy sorrow that we record the death of Miss Laura the dukst daughter of the late John and Harriet Bickley. Laura for the past few years has been a resident of Allentown, and this announcernect will cast a gloom over the large circle of iriowit, she had there... Silo died on Tuesday rooming last, after a lingering "How sweet In the grave she will sleep, While the grass forms a covering so green And Angels iironnil her will keep Their watellings unseen." Should the ropiest (by petition) of the citizens of Lyon, and vielnity be granted, the rifle, noon Express train westward will ,top ;;t. that ,tati,t, FO that business men can collie to Ile:olio:4' ;,;.1 return to Lyons in the afternoon, having flute to tran,aet their Itnsiness. "Our new hall looks very mind; liken credit.ible machine shop or factory building; not so 1;;;;;1- some, however, as the Reading Cotton M ee llitrln:ler .' Co.'s new building on Caz.al ,t r.; I. When Noll our authorities learn tar do a litt to to adorn the city for which nature has door rn in, 1, I Mae heaven deliver us from a ny'fitture repel of the arehiteeturfl beauty of Mellow town hal]." —(Amonun;cation to the 77,1 w (Ind Dixpqth. .1 11,hermen succceded in brinuinLr home fifty -rule trout—thirty ine,tstiringe,(l l over 'A', '.ve 'oche,. /kin! to 1)1111. at 0110 o•,•Itmlt, the 111111IC Otis friend, and relative; or I.3nra itise , ahle,l at the kont,e of her Inn•te, t hat' Et, p.ty their last funeral service: tore conducted by the Itev. I.eliikteli, of the iteformv,l Unit eli of t ht, 'rite theett.tt te,,ttit from the rI, , tint CtirilithlanS Wa , read, Whkil my.r I,..]kp the I.oril'A Prayer. .1 very able:m.l •' cli,7onr, was then dt•litered, ha ! the nvords "Father, I will that th..y i. thou hn>t LtlNcil me, he with itie whrn• I they Indy hchold my glory whirl. .tll,ll h:1-t me, 1 4 or them Inc before the found of the 1 , 00 I:1 on thi, he.tutilitt mot, :II i eahle to tar Ilecem . e.l friend and i•b-ter, Mr. bail mole sums soul-stirring renetrli , , !licit fill . upon the 'watts of all and caused ninny to :Awl tea, in remembrance of the dead lit' ul_-n, comic:Ai.. 11ithdi,. , P•ruur-e, read the obituary nastier in the (!tottoNtr m: of Nionday't. is,tte, and a letter from her f o rmer p,tor, Rev..l. NVooll, .if :11Ieurown. C.irriage, fur the chief mourners :Ind immediabi fou n ds of the fdmily were provided, mill the solemn lir:Me—inn, moving btowly to the :millet:my, to is :1 mournful spectacle. The rixly-lice school uoloptroller, : director., friend , , waltzed lip proet.l - trial their pre,enee on thit occa,ioti wag Interest in;; femme to the tel.:W(4 . Bnd a ,varal con,olation to Ihe friends of the deceatniii. t the grave, :titer prayer, a beautiful poem, dedicated to the memory of I.amen by one of her feliow teaclwr,, Ills nun], frith great eifoet. Iler body wilts deposited in the Charles Evan,' Cemetery. in It very litiantifel. , pot. 'file children u hom shv had taught and who hle,rl her inuoh, had rrut beauti Cal tc real hs !lower, n, t okett,l , l' heir a •e -lion. and limy lay about her lovelv form, the lilting emblems of tha. innocent alfeetioti of childhood which her goodar,, ff,. , litleae, and he,hlo inspired. eroit , of floweronade from the etr,r logs of Laura's >rholurr by Ntis,Stevet,,lif tolvn, lay nearher, reit:hiding sorrowing, friend:- that she ha,: hlid intuit her ere-, and heneerolth W.ll wear "A crown Innntirtal, That failuth not away The dew. , of tuor'ninz have alre,,ly fallrn upon the I , ,Tart. of 000,8.110 100 80 short 10110 1010 WB , in full health, end ,he lies t.leepltux amid the !lower which, in lifi., she .o umch lovr.l. ! who in illy ho,roin Itt—t that initiliwz Ln , t in Dead 'Clio•, !lion Reading, May the !WI -111aIl. is eXtlibithlg . iu this City. Dr. IV,l;lark nal•r1011, U10111:11, (a beautiful gray), known t o I. the greatest hieker, Wa, yrHrrdap trirrn t.. thr I'm- Having used his :4,t.•111 1111 thin 11111,c fur but haat, lie came driving, ill , without any hire g, the Aragon continually ,trihjog the hee-e', I he nLo drove him he titd let him ran without ally driver—by them lwerorm.4 low-, with ,to wrll kwown a low w, the rrore- , ,,r in rni in!: a lan: , ell. , The Slwrili hat, tW.,,,,j ; the column , of the Daay Twl/e, that ho ro, I.lli those rovat•ot by ia‘v, will Le admitted to the ,-;- ecution of John Deal on Friday neat. ATI 111 !tiareli 1•410, requile , the pw-e,e, of twelve jurywen, two mini-ter, or the Go , pel. the °Meer+ oft he in ktni :IS in, note 1!,0111 111•Ce,ary. The t. 4 lwritr nevoraihttly Lo..tats no Fermi/. Ucul, ivliwe time ie.a. ne,w pprte,e!o , log, appears eati,lied to Illeet . ,lllS doom. : tletnan called upon him yest( , r,lay, to w 1 . ,•.., said :"I feel ns happy as :t lark in a a i.s of IleW 1110 WW hay; I hilOW I (hall (lie on and were my hour come this; moment, I -t,,, 1,0 ready to meet my Redeemer." lie mail; a rilll coure,io,l of the horrible deed and furnished -pelt detail of his eventful life, Its will he read with interest by many. Ills phutugraidis are being sold about the city. There Were but Iwo lodger. , in the Station House last night. 'nic lout}' rah:, keeping the lovers of the " spirits" at home. The Daily /:'e l ite noticed the attendance of the Aikido:Mtn, to • the funeral of mbs C7OI\IMV.NIC.\TIONS • Ire do 1.1,1 ?".trl t. or ' , ph, I 044' 1 , I' 111 . 11111,111 111,. 0111,4 . 1ot:wet by aro. CI r .HElt ELL lON .17' DICK ENSON C9l, LE , : I. CA It LI SL I.; PA. .3fr. LiNtor:—.l rebellion oeetiried la..t week in this "I.l(l . thne honored betwk cn lb. F a culty and momil LTA ov• ml4l ipb , - 111111. ,1111lIVZ in ll,' ,11 , p ,, n , 1".1 4 , 1 th , • taro napiea numbering folly- , even mem ber?. robvllitur iniv:111:110.1 In 1111 apparent somel11111:: tho l'rol, .1. K. Stayttion, :tuthor of the recently pithll,ll,l po,•ticv; u " rower , tool l'o and l'rof. Trichett, refined to notice a peti tion presented by the Junior and Sophomore Clas,es, asl:ing to lie excu-ed front the'r &usts IllentS for Tue,,lay ofterm,n, the 20:11 ult., Mil's ing at the +3lll, 111110 10 tato. for the stteceedirg recitation the ',tine lesson over again, wget her with a in :Lava., C. Thi, reque,t 11110 made because of the general excitement which pre%alled on oceonnt of the parade of the late enfranchi,e.l, of the borough and vicinity, culehrotory .ii' the Fifteenth Amendment. The studotts, thinking this refuutl, unjust, abseittedthemselve:, from their department,. The next morning, four of the best ,tiolents of the Junto:. Class were slo.i ended, and about 1(9101°11.mnd `. 1111 . 1111, ma rlts" ttroo the two elas.es. The regular ailloalit mifin, marlts" a,,essed for every ttitexcli,tul aloe'nee front recitation, lee:tire or private Alccletilation IS fire; instead of as,essing Ott each member this lonelier given by the law,, and illatl,l4,of the College, the Faculty laid upon the metelmr, the 11111 cla,ses, It total ;lumber of oeutly ten thou-and minus marks. The 11111111' uutri.. hti.l irre• guiltily 111.311 the students, six of them reees lug fire fooolrot us live itt them reccis nit titter hundred a pleee, and it etniogly eight more of them r v.iliug three It . litalrcil a piece toil twelve of them cue 1111101'CA a I , lcee, the remainder receiving tome. The wor-t pat t of these harks was that they were to be tal.cloott of the standing and thu, intlict all Injitly vvhich would be truly Intparable, anti the s, quel sluoved that the live hundred fell upon spine of the best etudents. This led to a respectful rennin:dr:ince, I-There upon the clasiei conibiped and culanltted to the Faculty, In writing, an acknowledgment of wrong doing and claimed the penalty of nye splints murk's in accordance with the statues of the College, and were willing to neeept-three In addition, the mark ! for Misdemeanor. This rgsnonstranee had the effect of making. President Daableli acknowledge.. • the penalty was too severe, wherenjinherethic'e4.: the 500 marks to 3110, and Prof. Triekett, wbo is' by the way only an " Adjunct Profetitoi, 4 ddb' who by his conduct on tills his first rendered himself odious to time students, remarked, " It ought not to have been done, but It cannot be holmal now." The students, however, thought they were right and on Saturday evening*, the SOIL alt., h com mittee from the two classes informed the Faculty that they had resolved, to a man, not to tolerate • this unjust assessment of minus marks, and , to enter upon no college, duties until they were re duced to eight minus maiks. • Aeranilngly President Dashiell,with thellve Pro • fewer,, were punctually at 7 o'clock prayers t 011,.. the following Monday morning, prepared to form ' ally sttmounee their august decision to the two but these latter, eonfortually to the noti 'lication they had given, were not there and their empty henries stood as perpetual admonisher. lien, the decision was not given. The Faculty, thereupon, added " the high offence of rebellion" to the charges, and at ten o'clock Issued to each individual tnembcr of the two classes, is uotifica+ tion that they were "suspended" until the first Thursday of September next, unless they attended to-day it least one recitation, and that they must ' otherwke leave for home before 5:20, p. morrow, under penalty of expulsion. The two. classes, to which are several ministers and several charity students, feeling the Justness of their cause refused to attend college duties and consequently were suspended. A committee has been appointed from the two classes, to bring their ease before the meeting of the Board of Trustees during com-, meneemeitt. week, June 9th, and o'f their action t we is ill its Mimi You in due time. A were= pondent from Carlisle to the Patriot of 11:: :—" The students of these two classes nr. a high toned, honorable set of young Inon, and the unfortunate affitir that has taken them so suddenly front our town is very much re grett,al by our citizens generally." A Summit - ma. • = EDITOIL.—It may be interesting to your readers to know that on the 27th of April, the Cme mince of the State Agriculture Society, en tre-.ted with the charge of selecting to place for holding the State Fair for the next two years, met .• at Scranton. The following gentlemen were In attendance :—Capt. T. C. Morris, President of the sociciy, Scranton ; E. Morris Ellis, of Hughs vi''.. ; Win. 11. Holstein, of Montgomery county; 1.. 1.4 Oreibbaeh, of Peach Haven; John Ziegler, 4.1' 111,i-burg ; and Wm. D. Seiler, of the same' , a. competed by F. D. Sower of Norris- !,a, a the Superintendent of the Floral Depart unia . During the day the committee visited the ponds of interest In and about the city, •t, d I.y a number of the prominent men of Seranma, mid in the evening a meeting was held, at Ow Vailey Home, where the papers were exc cat •! a—kmlng Scranton as the place fel' oMink the e't.,t • Fair for the next two years. Sera omit is most beautifully situated, number hie about 50,000 inhabitants, and she has among her population a number of most genial gentlemen. Tier hotels ate surpassed by none. The skis from PhiMiletphia over the North Pennsylvania, Le high Valley, or Lehigh and Susquehanna Rail roads, Is well worth all the cost of a visit to the Stitt, Fair. No one should talk .Of ":60ine,ii abroad — without first tithing a trip' . over .thess , • road•. Crossing the mountains you litmus an op port unit v of seeing the most beautiful scenery time mind can pieture. The coal operations" alone are acll north a visit to Mauch Chunk, Will.csbarro . and s , crt mon. ' A more suitable place, In all re :Teem , . could not readily he selected for holding • the Stan' Fair. 111`1 1 NESS NOTICES byli, Desire What :lien Admire. And this little no:nny. whst so we hay le beantifni I A tign•••• • I. ,r••:Lt c•rttiplos I. , it awl a luxuriant head of hair. What • Si .11 prdiliwo the.o Magnolia' Balm wilr.mak o auy lady ot tiiirty appear hilt twenty; and Ly.m'a Rath,- 1.. , •11.,..ry hair in ih; place, and make tt'grovf It k.• the Avert It pronto the hair (rota turning .. r y, via.lll,t , •• Danointilf, Rua 14 Lilo (.nest (talc Drettlitlfir at only half ordinary cost. [(you want t rid of Sallownee, fling-nutrite, Moth etc.. don't forgot the Maaa.ll , !. Balta. bullet.. A N EXCELLENT ILEASON wnT T. C. Kernii hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store, can sell cheaper than others, In that he buys and sells exclusively for Cash, thus gain in! II the advantage of cash payments and losing nothing by credit sales. A SriEsnin PIA N o.—Lillderl{lFl & , SONS L Gal,' Medal Cycloid and Squarerianot rattinfildne the thirst ,instrumetits In the country. Their hal- Haney a !al ful laeSe of tone is not surpassed byu con: ceru:r and piano at double the price. More luetru mem, of this celebrated make have been ;old In Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than Pf any other manufacture. They can be used untriy years and nut become airy, an namt other plauos• . .„ ,. do, im only a few years. Come and examine them at C. F. I I emit:vial's Store, Seventh antl Walnu . , .kloi.i'ir/g dud littrrtlrig.—lt 13 !tot necoseary to Irn) tho troules to Ala , krt hi order to exticrlatmo of heat and cold. Thousand , . uthlerlileall tho .11, :11,1,4 of thin thermotnetrleal change dierY iii.••roe••! y other .lky as the 011111 utny Ile. Without tho :•• 111 ,, ,110 over th.ithr...hold. A Word with thew! datat 5 :I..lkera. What are they doing to_eXpedlte ;L... • A 'lll/ I 1,11111,11ltUrlq."-10 brietlithe ibllrs 7 . : Al' WI 1110 (overt Are'lbey•iltishot thetneelve4 with .' r ; !tope:1111dg the southlue.s of their Loves 4 Vll , lllllllO tho !tor of 011.11.14:Ow. Aud nerymi•i mys- .t. ..1 tin 1,1 or, do doubt. but not the iwitority of • Is doi ...I. 'Cho evil. of I.lolettora. Stout:vat • , - IV. • o Ild rettahl mreelito , fite body v.... , 1. 0ad.....05..1 add nvpr..elated Itt put.l t 1,1 Meal). . Tho robidonts h 1••••.. how!! to take It early In tho . lt4 oe.••1-t Ono inut-lnd by which thug +tro our - • .1: oil a thom, porimpx. for a 14011 114 i bit rdIICR K` !w • Uit y of noun veopli , , th greNlor I. .• ' , alt. y lived fact In therapeutics, It Is this: that he ~•• • sre a I.ta bra n , safeguard against all the varle t r lie utthalies 'traduced by lallillif , lol.l.lo • • 1 k any drug or o.gllmgad lu tvrla) 0- r n TI. assertion Is mad. Ivith nil duo • • . s • ; • t!. lattalty. tatt,being an important truth, and 1.) unveil" , the health of large aaltleg” . abrig v..... ; •.1 tho ceuntry, nod ludeed of the public jtt .. •1. tole Its r. FOllllllOl stuplo and up- • te-1.1.1•."0 , tient , disprovr) , . I . est tp lolls ;aid fevers, ate well as tq, prevent: , ale to, I- nettling an reliable us thlg wholeaugao vega- .S.l It l;h,•mu, tikila mad Female Dista.tas 11'arrmit“1 • • rol.,ot:or 'fowaelirr, Lehigh Co., Oct. It I• with A Lral•fal f erling that I feet•atile.to TAO. th• i.e the benefit of thole who .r. agthir from Scraola And oilier Chroule Lly,wll4 IL , ' 1..11 ~nt•rimt for .rural yeaia from• tumot. or Id, neck which after a time would gather . std -ch.trgo matter, Daring a running sore. ,fib. bikd I-on tz Pato.; idr more than n thy moat rutlurtlt clan. at Ithout recoitilut any pormanentbenolll.4lrah.o 4l o had live of the.. runnt.g ..r• • n: ii i nook, w employed Dr. 11. D. Longakor. under Ino,tr.,Ditoolt ohr l'olllllll,Cell to improve Tell foot. th• 1... r nook t. loath mud all her tutu' mud di.- .y1111 , tik111• graduallY to disappear, amyl her w.t• re , t , ,red, which wan In about four months., I fond uorhally to•litiod, &Dor having tried th. ' irit , ...Ar dthor pliy..ontu+ in reonownendlugallthuno whoawa auger- , tut , Scrortilit or Chronic 1n5e.1.0410 Dr. TAIIIITILI 4 for 11.1 try attnnot, with a firm belief that they will Ye tiq -1...71..d. h. , 1111,:ed nod eureka thereby, or pay wife !MS tiers. Dr. II I. Langither'e office k on the Hens ehle of 'Sixth botwoos Ilannltan and Walnut..9leuteern. A 1.1,L N HOUSE COACIL—The Allen Ileum C,,ek all the trains. Calla for pasaengers or Ind:zage In tiny part of the City. Orders tnn6l ho loft at the her of the Allen House. .10t ftlarriays M 0111:Y-1.ICIITEN WA LNER.—On the iith bleu, by the Ike. W. G. Mettolg t Mr. SIIuN Mohry to Mies Louisa Lielitenwaltier, both of this city. 13catlis KEI this city, on thollth INtnlel • Ktiper, acrd 75 yrar-, 10 months and 17 day,•. • 111t1IENBAC11.-10 this city, Ida V% danglitce of. Daniel' Richenbucb, aged.' and 0 months: llB.—On the of May, In Oils city. ITarriii U. Oohs, ion of Tilghman S. Octis, aged 3 year-, I month :mil d IVs. isicKLEy.-1,, the cliv of Reading, on Toes day mooting, May 1111, Laura A. Birkley, aged 21 yes,. formerly of this city. Ilerless Is mourned by who knew her. :4Trrri.Eß.-11. this city ' on the 4th of May, at 7 p. in., Mrs. hvc 8 tettlep with ft Oa, lel surlier, aged (44) ears. • the Bth of April, near Penn l a MO, lit Alice, third and last child of Joseph and Eliz.,heth Ilotoer, aged II mouths and 12 days. B'l' [li.—On the 180 i of April, near Petersvllle, G e orge Irwin, Son of Peter and Christiana Stein, aged 4 years, 5 months and 13 days. 11f II EN It Y.—On the 123t1 of Aprll, rs -112,', eatieer, Mary :Magdalene, widow or,Tolin 11,orv, a ced years, 7 mont hs and 11 days, . • K P.ATZEIL—On the 30th Of April, near Mcioroli town' Virtoria Sitsanolaughter of Henry and Ma tilda Elizabeth Kratzer, aged .4 years, 3 mouths and 43 day, M I 1.1.1 , .1t.—0n the :10th of April, near 'Moores town, Alice Franclsra, only child bfliolcuuon'and ryetta Miller, aged 1 year, 6 mouths and VA days, ROY Elt.-0:1 the thl of May, near Beersvlile, • Martin Van Buren, only Eon of James and !Slaty • ' Royer, ned 9 veal!, G ruoielbee and 16 days.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers