P Etc '4lalistcr. No • paper discontinued until all arcarages arc aid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not accelve their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this Mike. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new. Our subscribers aviii please ol► serve the dales on their papers. These show the time to which the subscription is paid, and save the necessity for returning a receipt upon receiving a rc►nittance. REAL. ESTATE.-3teSsrS. ArleWla S Bro. 'have sold n lot of ground In thi• Sixth Ward to Itownrd Lockwood for $:100. Romon.-4 is rumored that the New Jersey Central and the Lehigh & Susquehanna Railroads have been consolidated. A NEW furnace is to be built nt Birdsboro. Messrs. Cole, Bellman crown, of this city, here put In a bld for some of the work. ACCIDENT AT BIIIDSDORO 4 .—A young man named Reuben Trout, employed In the rolling mill of Meat4rs. E. A: 0. Brooke, bad one of his legs broken while nssisting In rolling Iron, on Tuesday Inst. MosTaommtv COUNTY lies elected David Morgan, E-q., of Lower Mellon, U.S Senatorial delegate, and Coinly L. Jenkins, of Hatfield, and (Jen. %V. J. Bolton, of Norristown, to represent the county In the Republi .an State Convention. • WE undeistand .Toim 0. Bowman, Esq.,late n student at law In the oftlFe of Messrs. Rua dr. Baldwin, was last Friday admitted to practice as an attorney and counsellor-at-law la the Supreme Court or this State. ACCIDENT AT EMAUS.—Jacob Hahn, a stone mason, residing at Pricetown, was knocked o 1 a stack at the Emaus furnace at which he was work ing Thursday, falling a distance of a'.ont thirty feet and sustaining severe Internal Injuries. THAT littAn.LThe raffle for Holstein's benr took place Wednesday and considerable Interest was manifested In the result. Forty-nine was the highest number thrown and decided the owner Alp of the little pet. .7...c0b became the possessor. EAsTos.—The friends of the Y. M. C. A. of Easton propti , e to raise funds for the erection of One building and public hall. Twenty-eight car loads of coal have Just arrived nt Easton, and the citizens of that place are con sequently happy. COUNTERFEiT D ALEII A nitt:s - rt D.—Joseph Platterhurg, n citizen of Scranton, teas cotnntitted to Jail in Pittsburgh Thursd.ty, eintrued with ex tensive dealing in counterfeit money, prinelpall3 five dollar bills on the People', National Bank oh Kingston, Michigan. LAnon BP:F.:P.—A large beef was slaughtered at !lemma Fetter's,Bahlehem,Wednesday,whieb neighed when dressed 1529 pounds. Much spec ulation was indulged in as to its probable weight And $77.90 was the amount contained in the box. The " pile" was won by ‘Termal.th Roth a drover of this city. DISTRESSING.—MrS. nerlllllll Yorim whose mind was Impaired through religious excitement, mention of which was made by us about two weeks ago, has not, we arc sorry to may, been restored to health and reason, and on Thursday was removed to the Insane Asylum at Ilarrishurg, where, it Is hoped, she will speedily recover. AORICULTURA MEETINo —AI a meeting of the Agricultural Society held at the office of .Toshatt Stapler, Esq., It wae decided that the annual ex hibition of the Society should be held on tie !Nth, 270, 25th and '2 llth days of September next. Ii was also resolved, on 'notion of Mr. Cooper, "That all hucksters be prohibited frotn selling spirituous liquors on the fair grounds during the fair." SONIETHING :NEW IN B REAP MA El Dliring the siege of Paris the method of making bread out of the raw wheat was carried out with success. Under the Usual system, lop pounds at wheat yield SO pounds of flour, from which 112 pounds of bread are made. Cuter the new plan of using the unground wheat, 143 pounds of bread, It Is estlinated, can he made out of 100 pounds of wheat. NEw MAIL—A: new mail will hereafter close at Allentown at seven o'clock for PhiWel phla. :11m1 mutter sent by this mail will be de livered in Philadelphia at the sane• time as matter sent by the live o'clock :nail. Postmaster Die fenderfer Is endeavoring to make arrangements to have another mail between this city and Reading, also to close at E•CVVII o'clock In the evening. DI-Tics:Bs ELECTED.—The following gen tlemen have been elected oill!ers of the Penn Lund, Loan nod Building Association, to serve tin ensuing pear:—President, George ; Vie, President; Robert Steckel; Treasurer, J. P. Barnes Directors, Thos. Steckel, Nathan Met zga r, Chas Ilagenbuch, Charles Christ, E I. Kline, S. Dorn blazer, Conrad Pali, Daniel I'nm:l,R...ellen Del frich, Levi Hartman, I.Trial; Guth, Amos Good. NEW CARS.—We know of no railroad corn. puny that has mode greater progress during the past few years in its rolling stock than the Lehigh Valley. The ordinary ears, for beauty and com fort, equal any in the country, and to keep pee with the times the company has ordered two palace drawing room coaches to run between Phil adelphia and Elmira. Night trains will soon he run over this route with sleeping cars attached. GAY TIME AT rItEEMANSTIL'ItO.—Wnshing• ton's birthday was eel, brated at Frecmansburg 'by a parade of the Jilldur Amin lcnu Moll:111kt , abd the exercises were concluded last evening by a grand bail, given by the Junitir Order.of that place. Delegations were pref-ent from Easton, Allentown, Catasauqua and other places, and the participants numbered several hundred. The ball la the evening is Fuld to have been a magnificent affair and the delegation front this city expres, themselves well pleased with the' proceedlugs throughout. POLITICAL. —The Republican County Cont. mitt.: met at the Eagle Ilotel but Saturday, Dr. Wm. J. Romig In the chair. The vote for dele gates to the State Convention was taken by ballot and resulted In the choice of Dr. Wm. J. Romig for Senatorial Delegate, and Jonathan Reichard. of Allentown, and A. F. K. Rrout. of Copley, for Representative Delegate.. James Singtnaster. Slillerstown, IVot. T. Breloig, Upper Macungie and R. Clay Ilammersly, Catasauqua, were ap pointed Conferees to meta a similar hotly trots Northampton mutiny to select II Senatorial Dele ;at.. InsAnTicous riot.—.lt about one o'cloe Tuesday morning a ❑re was dhenvered in the Minding of the Eagle Bolt Works, Phillipsburg helonglag to Mr. Henry A. Sage, of Easton, whirl completely destroyed them, together with all th machinery and material oti haul. The fire brok out In the north-east corner of the main bandit, and la supp(u.l.-alittve been Caused Ely a stove that locality. The bulldiugg, being all of the frame and quite a long di,tanee flout any avail ble triter, were, by the time the tire emnpanl reached the seene, so entirely in the power of t Hamm that all efforts to save them were futile and i the engines of our firemen Were directed toward • saving adjacent buildings belonging to the Dela y% are Rolling Mill. The prdperty consisted of three frame kundings. The fiat Wit, ninety feet by thirty feet, one story high, and contained a twenty home power engine, fifteen lathes, seven hammers, one planer, and it largo 11.1110111 IL of other necessary machinery' ; the second was fifty feet by thirty leet, one h l_h, was used as tile for.ting room and cotit.doe.l thirteen brick forges and thirteen double hammers; the third was used . as a stump and as a packing room. Mr..l. Prom used a portion of one of the buildings as a "snap" factory, nod hls loss is about fifteen hundred dol lars. Mr. Sago estimates the value of the pro perty destroyed at 345,000, upon which there la in surance of $30,000 In the following companies t ;Etna, of Hartford $3,000 North British, of London 3.000 liartford, of Connecticut 3,000 Franklin, Philadelphia 3.000 Royal; of Liverpool 2,000 North America, of Philadelphia-- 3,000 Phenix, of Ibirtford 3,000 1101111., of New Tmk 8,000 • . Becurity, of New York 3.000 North dmerlen ' of Hartford 2,000 Springfield, of Mao 9.000 .—Minden Exprosp. TnE Anent!)Wn Bank hasr'ennstructed an, Ingenlouidevleo to fireiTnt burglars carrying on their operations In that eatabllshment. THE citizens of eleven boroughs on the smith side of the Monongahela river, comprising a population of over 35,0X1, are holding meetings for the purpose of consolidation and annexation with Pittsbureg. Bus LINE SoLn.—J. B. 'Yeager has sold his omnibus line, running from the Eagle Hotel to the different depot+, to E. A: L. IL Yeager, for $llOO. Mr. J. B. Yeager will probably go to Read log or Philadelphia to purchase a line. OBITUARY.—The funeral services over the retortion of Mr. &collar were held In the Union Church, at Sehneeksvllle, on Wednesday' last, lice. Fogel officiating. Mr. Sternlor had been an Invalid for twenty•s; yen year?. AT n recent meeting of the Board of Mana gers of the Berke County Bible Society, It was ascertained that the Society fell short about MO in the expenses of canvassing the county lust year. NEW APPOINTMENT.—iteV. J. F. Warman, Olney, Ills., has received and accepted a call to Nnz trait, Pa. Bishop Shultz, the present pastor of the latter congregation, will retire front active service, owing to fulling health.— ]Moravian. TLII IttoN MAIlliET.—In pig iron there is rather more doing and prices arc unsettled and higher. We quote No. lat 832@i33, and No. 2 at *31(4,32. Bar Iron sells at E 74 75 lit ton. Blooms and nails are neglected. Ecoteh Pig sells at 1 , 30q33 1 4 ton. CIIANOE IN Pußraernate. Carl Benno Linder has purchased the Ste& and Land Bete from Leisenring, Trexler k Co., and the paper will hereafter be published from the office of the Lehigh County Patriot. SAFES.—M. r. Young & Co. are doing a beavy trade In the celebrated Evans & Watson safe, which are now manufactured by Watson & Son. These safes have the reputat'un of being the best made. Every sin: eau be seen at the store of the above firm. PHILADELPHIA MAIIKETS.—Money is easy. Flour Is dull and prices 25c lower. In wheat there Is not much doing. Indiana red sold n t 1.60 ; 91.6001.65 for Westcru amber, and 91.130@ , 1.95 for white, according to quality. Hay sells fur 91.20(5.1.25 fur timothy ; stray 91.15511.20. Timothy seed 13 quoted at F 6.50. LITERARY.—The Schnecksville Literary Society I. In as flourishing a condition as ever and the !ambers only regret the time for closing the season Is so near at hand. The house was crowded at the lak meeting. The next subject for discussion is "That the pen Is mightier than the sword." SUDDEN DEATII AT FLEETWOOD.— William Strohm, 53 years of age, tiled sudder.ly at the Unlon lintel, at Fleetwood, on ThursdAy nfeht. A Vendue had been Id.' 111 thi., tavern the preyed utg day, and the body of Mr. Strohm was discov 'wed upon closing the house for the night. A Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of death from ndtural causes.— Reading Times. CoNCERT.— the second grand concert of the course of Winter Evening Entertainments will be given by the Philharmonic Society at the Mo. ravlan Day School Dail, Bethlehem, on Thursday evening, March 21. Die Wacht am Rhein is one Of the selections announced on the programme. The reputation of this Society will draw a full house. Single tickets fifty cents. Tip: Lehigh Furnace has enough coal to run two weeks more. The wages JIIISC been re duced ten per cent., and those who refused to work the reduction, numbering only eight men, have beim replaced with others. These works and the .own make the best Iron In the halted Alle State A CANVASSV.II,—The other day a earivassrr from a Philadelphia printing establishment vl.ited Ailentown to solicit job printing. Ile was in. pressed with the city Idea that nothing could be done In the country. Several parties he called upon showed him work which had been done nt the REGISTER office. "Why, I didn't know they could do such work here !" was his exclama tion, and ns his prices were higher than ours and file samples not near so tasty, be did Rot succeed very well with our customers. What he accom plished with other people we do not know, but it Is the height of folly to go to Philadelphia and Nett• York for anything our citizens can get better and cheaper In our own city. THE ALLENTOWN ROUTE.—Some years ago the Allentown Route was the quickest and most popular from New York to the West, with every train running full of passengers. But since the East Penn. Railroad has fallen under the control if the Reading Company innumerable quarrels tare been begun and never Batted, and the Penn . ylvanla Central especially Is doing all in Its power to prevent passettp,ers going over this route. Un less the traveler Is pasted, and insists ',poi) having ticket by this route, ticket agents resort to all ,orts of means to persuade him to go by way of . Philadelphia. If the effort of the Pennsylvanio Central to get hold of the Camden and Amboy Road should fall, the Allentown route will proba bly once more have an equal chance with the longer routes to the West. WASHINGTON'S BIIITIUDAY AT SCIINECKS ILLE.—WHAingtot.'d birthday was celebrated at Schnecksville In a manner worthy of the patriot ism of the citizens of that neighborhood. The Academy was the place selected for the occasion and German and English speeches were delivered by Rev. Reninger and Helmer, anti P. C. Croll, NI. Peter, H. A. Peter, J. Smith, E. Rhoads, J Gross and D. Pfaff, As the addresses were all ex temporaneous they reflected much credit upon th. orators, Fhowlog to the audience, as they did, the sublime moral, social and statesmanlike qualities of Washington which will make 1113,name revered In all ages. The can topic set by the Fa Sher of our Country was held up to their hearers for emu. Minn. 7he addresses were Interspersed with ap propriate and patriotic somas. Thu celebration was a grand success and one which will not HMI be forgotten by those In attendance. TUEATRICAL.—The Liberty hose Compan has engaged Mr. Matlack and his troupe to . pla here on the 10th and 11th of March In the Tleke . of. Leave Man and Uncle Tom's Ca , in. It Is pro able that Mr. James will not come along wi them, as his engagements at the Arch are very pressing, but the Liberty committee have the as surance that his place will be supplied by an odor of talent and standing. Those who were so highly pleased with Mr. Matlack's rendering of the char acter of liamlct will be gratified to know that they will have an opportunity to see his troupe so sou. • again. While his acting on Tuesday evening of last week was not acceptable to some professional dramatic ethics it Was highly pulsed by many constant theatre-goers, who had seen the charac ter taken by Davenport, Booth, Mt r loch and other great. stars, and as they were persons who had no pr,j , ldiCe to gratify ..their opinions me worthy of some nispeet. The plays which have been selected by the Liberty hose Company are popular and will without doubt draw full bout,. Thu 1.1 1 )CrlY ha a young, energetic and growing organization, and should receive the liberal pat ronage of our veople. lIELow w•e give the report of the condition of the Cationtoqua Mutual Saving Fitoo,l.oaa at:d Building AFeoeiation : Reeeirt durint: the year, $1:1,630 02 Less lutert..st allowed an ndvaveed dues Dixbursements : Loans Oil U 4 shares llmks and SIMIOn II ry..... Charter and costs Sentries and rent %Vat. Glace, for serviet•s, lialaites on' hand......... Gains: From Intc•est Front Fines From 9reinitints on 94 loans Total Gain Disbursements to expense account Net Pa ......... . Gain per share Invested in one share Present value of 1 filiare.. £l6 o's .lesats: Bonds, morttteges and notes Cosh on band Numher of shares In Asao- elution. Number of loon sold Morage premium Ist year SRS 51 THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1871. Ton Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, It Is said, will use ,of coal for their engines. ASSEMBLY FETTER is traveling through the country to ascertain tile wants of his Demo cratic constituents. COMMITTED.—CharIie 80Wer, John Koch, Jacob CloSter, Joseph Duinp, Albert Eslinger, henry Core and Henry Miller, charged with rioting at the Poor house, waived a hearing and were sent to jail to answer the charge against them at the next terns of Court. COPLAY.—C. 11. linerr Ilse removed his family into the dwelling which has been built In connection with the new station of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Copley. • Two of the three stacks of the Lehigh Valley Iron Company me in full operation, and the third one has been blown out. It required considerable skill upon thopart of Mr. Levan to keep the two in blast. NOT EOIIIIED AFTER A LL.—The Bethlehem Times says—ln our Issue of the nth Inst., westated that Peter Laub, the tax collector of Allen town ship,had been robbed of nearly $lOOO of tho money he ball collected, belonging to the county. Mr. L. It seems bad paid over the money as he col lected It to the Treasurer, but when he came to make settlement found himself short the amount stetted above, and It was nt once presutned that It had been %to:en. Sinze then It has been discov ered that one of the assistants engaged In aiding to make out the tax duplicates lend erred In his additions to the amount of the necessary sum. Mr. Laub Is an ettlentive otllelal, and we are right glad the mistake lies been detected. LEGISLATIVE.—In the Senateyesterday Mr. Albright Introduced several remonstrances of cit izens of Northampton county against the passage of an act relative to the fees of the district attor ney of Northampton county. Also, a petition of citizens of Lehigh county for a local-option liquor law. • The following bills were passed:—An net to exempt the First Presbyterian church of South Bethlehem, Nortinttnplon county, from taxation. Au act to continnein force the 4th section of an act, approved A Aril 2,ISGS, entitled au net extend ing, to canal companies the privileges heretofore conferred au railroad companies, and to authorize them to deepen and Improve their canals, and to provide luTroved facilities for transporting prop erty. ICEPORT 01 coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for three days ending Feb. 18, Nil, compared with same time last year: Total Ilar.leton Upper Lehigh.. lielleer Meadow :%fituelt Total bt• I iIl A: Canal Salmi time let7tl No t Ise I /cc 1 .. t-c A tutt.a,TEn.—Assistant Assessor Gress ar reste,l two Spaniards on Saturday afternoon for selling segars without a license, and with out the proper stamps.—The Spaniards claim that they brought the segars to. tins country for their own use, and, getting hard up, they called upon some of our business men, endeav oring to raise cash on their stock. Selling them cheap, they supplied several parties, but evaded the law by sellin4 In small packs of twenty-five segue in each. Mr. dress was an their trail and followed them to Iloff's drug store, where they sold a package contain ing one hundred, and for which Mr. Gress caused their arrest. The men were sent to jail, and will be taken before the U. S. Court as soon as possible.—Easton Free Pro& FATAL SHOOTING ACCIDENT.—George beic, residing nt 303 North Eleventh street, near Elm, R. ailing, accidentally shot and killed himself. on Sunday evening about 9 o'clock. He had a carbine in his hand and was explaininc to his wife and her brother the method of loading it, being unaware, it is supposed, that it was charged, when the piece ' accidentally went off, the ball entering the left shin of the face, passing through the brain, coming out at the top of his head and lodging In the ceiling. Death resulted almost in stantly. A rumor prevailed in the neighbor hood that deceased had shot himself design edly, but this theory was not borne out by any of the circumstances. Eibele was a na. live of Germany, had been in the country three years, and had been married three months. He was a iailor by occupation, and was about thirty two years of age.—Reading Times. A FIRST WARD SUICIDE.—An tafortunate• man,a resident of one of the eastern wards, who has been addicted to hard drinking, has been off work fur some time, afflicted with the demon de. lirium tremens. Ile has mode several threats to put an end to his unhappy existence by hanging himself,and we believe boo signified his Intention of selecting the Axle Works fur the scene of bin self-execution. The workmen at these works did nd relish the prospect of hoeing their operations subject to the inspection of a ghost for all time to come, :toil to scare the suicide off undertook to snow him what a miserable looking corpse he would make when strung up by the neck. In furtherance of this design they stuffed some cloth ingitni! tug hhn eillzy. It presented a dismal sight in the dark, still tight, and the faithful offi cer of the First Ward, accompanied by a private watchman, In making lila usual rounds, was the first to discover the suicide. Trepidation and alarm slezod hue and his companion, and desiring to have witnesses to the deed, they summoned aid from the Island Hotel and proceeded to cut him .down. Imagine their shame and disgust upon dkeovering that the object which had caused such dr,ati was a man of stern•.. OBITUARY—LOYD JONES. —The Norristown lerald vellltllns the following:—On Saturday, he 18th lust., Loyd Jones, Esq., died In Norris own, in the 57th year of his age. The deceased nad hum complaining of sickness for some moat s past, and only three hours before ho died was about and conversing wlth some of bin facials, whom he told, however, that ho felt exceedingly ill. lietlring to his room at the Montgomery !louse, stoutly after,he was attacked with convul sions, and in the presence of his wife and a male friend expired. Mr. Jones had been actively Identified with the polities of this county and State for about a third of a century. lie was for a number of years as sociate editor of the herald and Free Pros. A fluent and vigorous writer 1113 seldom failed to command attention, and probably did as much as any other man in :Montgomery county to build up therein the old Whig party. Always a consistent anti-slavery man, avowing lila hatred for the sys tem in eloquent 'and bunting wortle, when the Whig party ceased to exist he fell naturally Into the ranits of the first Republicans and was always one of the most active %volt:eta in that political organization. Ile filled nutnernus minor posi tions cif trust, political and otherwise, and always evinced tare executive ability. The deceased leaves it wife., anti tunny friends here and elsewhere to mourn his sudden depart- Ure. Tint lionotNtv riEmt QUAMMTOWN.—The Quakertown Mirror says the robbers captured at Trexlertown In week; were taken before Squire Geary, at Quakertown, for exa m Motion , where . they gave their names as El Autry and W..Gyer. Nearly all the stolen property was found In their possusion. When told with what they were charged and asked whether" guilty or not guilty," they both replied, "guilty, to be sure." They were required to give hail in the sum of $5OO each, In default of which they were committed to Jan. On Tueplay morning they were taken to Doyles town and lodged In prison. While here, the pri soners appeared to make light of the matter and take everything In a good humor. When ques tioned as to how they liked their situation, one of them said. " What Is 'the use of being troubled about it : shoo tly,git off my coat." But they re garded with a scrutinizing eye the homely pair of Weikert's patent plain wrought-Iron bracelets with which their Wrists were adorned. Mr. Kline's loss was greatly exaggerated In the Mirror's ae qumt of the theft at the time it occurred. All the stolen goods were recovered except ono silver (1) watch, which bad been disposed Of, as ono of the 1 prisoners said, " to get some spending money." . Whet little was stolen, the men claimed to have taken forAvages they onver expected to'get from Kline. 13 46 $13,625 36 12,640 70 249 05 85 00 230 00 75 00 $13,220.7 MO 459 13 91 79 6,154 30 '6,660 22 CM $0,071 17 5 05 11 00 $lB,BOO 00 305 81 •11 A. MAN in Bockhill township, Bucks county, last week, shot an owl• which measured' four feet across the wings. It can be seen at Quakertown. Tne prospects for the Immediate future of our Valley aro not so gloomy as they were a week or two ago. Tne day for holding the Republican State Convention has been changed from the 10th of Match to the 17th of May. THE Northampton Republicans will meet on Baturday neat, at. the public house of Jacob Blestand, Iv Upper Mt. Bethel, to select delegates for the State Convention. REV. JAMES A. LITTLE, of Hokeodnuque, preaches this Wednesday evening (March Ist) at Lamy's, and next Babbath afternoon (March sth) at the Ironton school house. CONSOLIDATION .—The Allentown Rolling Mill Company will hold a meeting In Philadelphia on the 10th of March, to consider and vote upon the contract to merge with the Roberts Iron Com pany and to increase the capital stock of this company. ON Saturday evening, Mrs. Maria Albright, residing on Lumber alley between Eighth and Ninth, while going down stairs with a lighted coal oil lamp in her hand, tripped and fell, thelamp failing to the floor and breaking and setting Ore to the flour. Fortunately the flames were Imme diately extinguished. TIIE ALLENTOWN PASSENGER RAILWAY make a slight change In their time table to-day, as will be seen In our advertising columns. The cur heretofore run to the Furnace at 4.00 P. M., has been changed to 4.30, and the 5.50 P. M. car rune to the Lehigh Valley Railroad, taking pas sengers to and from the 6.18 (Pee-wee) train. NEW SALOON.—Charles Ltiudenberger has taken possession of the new saloon under the Opera House, which has been handsomely fitted up for that purpose. There is a side entrance which opens from the hall Into private eating saloons, where the most elegant eatables of the season will be served up In the bust style. SHOULD HE LOOKED AFTER. —A friend sug gests that those churches which have steps In front should have lights to prevent people from missing a step In the dark. Some of the churches are provided with. lights, but through neglect to light them they do not always light the paths of church-goers. A little attention to this matter would not cause near so much trouble as a broken or sprained limb. A HANDSOME IMPROVEMENT.-.T. L. Farr, Hamilton street below Eighth, has completed his extensive alterations to his large shoe establish ment. The plate-glass front is very attractive and one of the showiest in town, and the papering and painting of the interior Is tasty and gives the store a very attractive appearance. Mr. Furr's stock is equal In quality and beauty to tbe appear ance of his store and the ladies arc always wel come to inspect his goods. Mr. Farr has built up nn enviable reputation and this improvement Is a gratifying evidence of his success. For Week For Year. ... 701 10 07,208' 16 ... 62 10 205,254 14 442 "06 ... 1.115 08 66.811 00 ... 1,704 10 55,281 10 .. 11 04 1,127 00 . 6.500 it 401.600 06 57,563 19 502,814 10 51,0G3 OS 191,205 04 COAL.—The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette says though coal may become higher and scarcer than It now is there Is no danger of an actual coal famine in the sizes used for domestic purposes. Coal for manufacturing purposes may not last the suspension. In connection with the action of the railroad companies who entered Into a compact to break up the Miners' Union, it Is said some Indl zidnal operators in the Schuylkill regions, and the officers of the W. B. A. intend to prosecute the carrying companies who raised the tolls to such an unheard of rate under the conspiracy laws of this State. The scarcity of coal, together with the low price of iron, has caused the blowing out of nineteen stacks in the Lehigh Valley. ACCIDENT ON TIIE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.—The night express train on the Northern Central Railroad between Baltimore and Elmira struck a broken rail a few miles below Williamsport, I'a., about 7 o'clock Thursday morning, and was thrown from the track down a forty-feet embankment. The first passenger car made three complete revolutions in going down. In this car one man, named Adam Frymyer, of Milton, was klllei, and Edwin M. Lemon, of Warsaw, New York, was badly Injured, and Ben- Jamie Weeks, of Havana, slightly injured. lu all there were seventeen persons more or less Injured. The car took Ore from the stoves, but the flames were extinguished before they did much damage. WHAT NEXT I.—Thoso who are dying for something new and Interesting, may have been Bayed from an untimely grave had they been on Hamilton St. Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock. Au extraordinary sight presented Itself, throwing the street Into an intense state of excitement. A man,' us naked as the day he was born, marched triumphantly down the middle of the thoroughfare, his deameanor bold and defiant, and pedestrians on the sidewalks were lost In amazement at the singular vision. At Eight and Hamilton he corn mimed to divest himself of his garments and after throwing oil the last particle walked out Into the street and marched two squares without any oue attempting to interrupt him. He was captured at Sixth street by a citizen, (there were no police men about) and taken into the Mayor's race. ❑is name is /Twitch, a weaver in Gabriel's mill, and it appears is laboring under a lit of insanity caused by religious excitement. 711ERTINO OF TEM COAL OPERATORS-RES OLUTIONS ADOPTED.-Au adjourned meeting of the coal operators, coal-carrying companies, and iron manufacturers was held at the often of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company, in Philadelphia, Thursday. After a full interchange of opinion, the following resolutions were unani mously adopted Resolved, That the Schuylkill region offer to the men of their district, for the year 1871, $3 50, the basin as agreed upon in November last. sliding up and down at the rate of one per cent., advance and decline, upon wages and contract work, for every three cents per ton, advance and decline, in the price of coal at Port C arbon : Provided, That men shall not be paid at higher rates than under till basis they would be entitled to when coal Is $3 per ton at Port Carbon until all the regions go to work, and that the Lehigh region offer to their men the following rates for the year 1571: When coil Is $5 on board, at Elizabeth and Port John son the outside wages to be from $9 to $10.50, and the Inside wages. $ll to $1t1; miners' wages $l4 ; contract work 10 per cent. less than at the live dollar basis of last year, with an advance and decline of 1934 per ccut. on wages and contract work for every dollar advance and decline In the price of coal at Elizabeth or Fort Johnson : Pro vided, That until all the regions go to work no higher rate of wages or contract work shall he paid them. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A PROMINENT PENN SYLVAN lAN.—Judge Conyngharn, of Wilkesbarre. while attempting to Jump from a Jackson Rail- road train at Magnolia, Miss., on Thursday night, fell, the rear car pacing over and crushing him en badly that be survived but a short time. Judgu Conyngham, in company with his son, Wm. L. Conyngbam, was en route for Texas to bring home an invalid son. Fpeaking of the sad death of the lamented Judge Conynbetn o the Philadelphia Ledger says: Ile was most tho-oughly respected and beloved as lawyerjudge,citizen,and gentleman. Although he spent nearly the whole of hie manhood In Lucerne county, he was a Philadelphian, born there In 1798, educated at tho University of Penn sylvania, where be was graduated in 1810, and, a law student and a graduate from the °Mee of the lion Joseph %Ingersoll. Alter his admission to the bar In that city, he removed his residence to Wiikesbarre, Lucerne county, Pennsylvania, and commenced practice lu the courts there In April, 18f.0, and Continued there as lawyer and judge for more than fifty year's, conimandiug the high est esteem of the bar and the community during the whole of that long period. lle went upon the bench in the spring of 1839, appointed we believe' by Governor Porter, though it . might have been by Govermir Ritner, whose term bad expired but a month or two before 1 and from 1839, with the exception of two years (1850 and 1851), he served continuously as Judge of the District, until July Bth, 1879, when be resigned. During that period be was twice re-elected Judge by the popular vote. Of Ills judizial character, one of his brethren on the bench, Judge McKenna, of the Circuit Court of the Unite., Buttes, has said, that It "united to the solid attainments nod sound judgment of the disciplined lawyer, the strong Sense of Justice and the inflexible uprightness of an , Impartial judge, with the amenities of a Christian gentleman." Judge Conyngham had been au active partici pant In the Church Councils of the Eplscolml Church in this diocese for nearly tiny years, was Preeldent of the Chinch Missionary, and for nearly twenty-five years past has represented the diocese in the General Convention of the Church. A daughter of Judge Conynehem 14 the wife of Bishop filevena. NOCKAMIXOH, Bucks county, is exercised over rumored dlecoverleer of oil In that region. COM. trains run more frequently on the Le high Valley Railroad than they 'Live done for emu time past. T 111; MILITIA.—Our military companies have been awarded their shares of the funds raised In our county for military purposes, but, we regret to learn, some of them have not been pall the amounts duo them on account of the militia tax on hand not being sufficient to meet the demands. The State should be very liberal with our young military companies. These men give time and money to these organizations for the advantage of the nation at'large. Appropriations should be very freely made to each of them. The more thoroughly . we are equipped and prepared . for defence, the itss likely arc we to have the ne cessity laid upon us of ever calling one soldier Intel the field. ALL DOUBTS DISPELLED ABOUT THE TEN NESSEU. —The telegraph dispatch dissipated. all doubts of the reliability of the rumor and the feel ing whirls was fast becoming general that the . Tennessee was lost, was instantly banished. There never existed a shadow of doubt In the rumor of the Orm of E. S. Winer & Co.'s fair and honest dealings which Is strictly absolute In their" busi ness. All goods are marked In plats figures. No misrepresentation or deception practised. This Is self evident from the fuel of being the oldest and largest business houses in this city, as also doing the most extensive trade at the " Mammoth Stores," 705 and 707 Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. STREET-OAR LEOISLATIoN.—Nmong the bills before the Legislature is one providing that the number of persons allowed to be carried in any street passenger car be limited to 20 adults for two horses or mules attached to the same, and that no fare should he collected tram the i asset:l:yrs un!e•di the conductor shall provide a commodious scat fur each adult passenger. It also provides that the car shall not be stopped to let out or to take up passengers In the lot ermed late squares in each block, and that the con doctors shall stop the cars at the crossings so as to allow • pedestrians 'room to pass to an fro on the crossings. Viola tion of this act is make punishable by a fine IS five dollars and costs for each offence, the pro ceeds to be paid to the treasurer of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals In the county In which the offence is committed. MYSTEIII MIS —A. DEAD CHILD LEFT IN A BUREAU DRAWER AT THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, WILKESBARRE.—Saturday night two gentlemen were assigned room 30 In the Exchange lintel. Before retiring, their curiosity prompted them to open the drawers of the bureau standing in the room, and In the lower one they found the corpse of a child, neatly dressed In white, Its head rest ing on a folded pillow case. One of the men at the first glance supposed It to he a wax doll, but further investigation soon dissolved that impres sloe, and in some alarm they went to the night clerk of the hotel and informed him of their dis covery. Mr. Shimer and others were called up— it was between 13 and 1 o'clock—but as nothing could be done then, matters were left till morning. the gentlemen taking another room. During Snn day speculation was quite rife as to the manner 1.1) which the child was put In the drawer, but no very definite story was arrived at until an inquest seas held by Justice Lewis.. At this it appeared front the evidence that a woman giving her name as " Mrs. E. Smith, of Philadelphia," occupied the room Friday night, coming to the hotel In the afternoon or Oa day, having a valise and a basket with her. She ate no supper, nor did she wait for breakfast, but took the 7:30 Lehigh and Susques henna train Saturday mooning for Scranton, and the supposition is that she left the child there. Scarchis being made for her, with little proba bility of success, however. She is described as a tall delicate looking woman, thin face, black hair, and dres=ed in mourning.—. Scranton Republican. TnE Cont. MADE.—Afiltlis at the Lehigh Valley Depot aro very dull, owing to the coal strike. • The rates of toll on through coal is too high to admit of shipments to the sOabsard. On local coal for family use there has been no elan In cost of transportation, but the drawback of fifteen cents a ton for unloading within twenty-four hours k not allowed. This makes the cost froin Mauch Chunk $1.16 per ton Instead of $l.Ol. No. 2 chestnut sells at the mines at t4.2:3 per ton and the deniers make very little profit on It et $O.OO retail. The tolls on coal far furnace use, we be neve, arc the same as on local coal for domestic' use, but furnace men formerly received special rates, which were a considerable reduction from the above. The rolling mills aro still running, but It Is uncertain how long they can procure the kind of Iron they require. Those who do not think a Protective Tariff necessary fur our pros perity will probably have a chance to experience what Free Trade would do for us. We shall have plenty of foreign Iron in the market at prices some what higher than at present, and the benefits all accruing to the Interests Of Great Britain. Calculations for the future can only be based upon the length of time required to break the back bone of the W. B. 4. The sooner that organlz Lion succomb6 the sooner prosperity and happiness ulll return to the mechanics and laboring.' men of the Lehigh Valley, upon whom our local interests are dependent for sueceEe. •. THE LAST LECTURE OF THE COURBE. Wendell Phillips lectured ton large audience at the Court House on Saturday. Ills subject, as our readers know, tuns the Leif, Arts, and while for fear of giving offence this subject was selected la preference to one of a political nature which would better show the power of Mr. Phillips' elo. (pence, the audience were perhaps as highly gran tided, imparting as It did a fund of information which could be obtained in no other way In 50 short a time. The object of the lecturer was to make the American people half believe that we or the present day de not know quite eve' ything. Ile proved that other initials, hundred and thous ands of years ago excelled us in the knowledge of many of the arts. Among these he instanced the romantic portions of literature, the plots of which are largely derived from Asia, and jokes which are laughed ut to-day and enjoyed us something new served their purposes centuries ago ; the man ufacture of glass we know nothing about, n 4 com pared with the knowledge possessed by the ancients upon this subject ; the telescope Is spoken of as of comparatively recent origin, yet astro nautical calculations were made lu Asia ages be fore the Christian era, and engraving which Is known to have been done in those remote Unica shows that optical instruments were brought to perfection at an early day, us the work Is so ml• note and delicate that It must be seen with the aid of a glass before Its nature can be comprehended. We acknowledge our Inferiority in one branch stechnically called thd Fine Alto and painters go to Italy to study the Masters, who lived centuries ago.. In the mixing of colors, that brilliancy and durability are insured, we are far behind the an cients. The coloring of a modern artist fades In the course of a century, yet Mr. Phillips recited Instances scheme paintings executed before the Ch ristian era were as brill la nt as though they were fresh from the brush of the artist. Is ti- wetting of metals we have not yet approached the proficiency enjoyed by the ancients and it is a wonderful fact that the natives of Asia of the present day are far ahead of us in the production (Waled, Au English officer can purchase a bett:r sword In India mule by the natives titan can he Imported from England, and at a lees cost. One of the English manufacture will be covered with rust In a short time with the gicatest care be stowed upon It, yet relies of past ages can be found there as bright as the day they were mode. The Damascus blades, with one of which Saladle severed the floating cushion, and the wonderful Implements which must have been, used upon the ancient columns of adamant, were among the In stances suggested of former Emperlor skill in the arts. Ile Instanced evidencesqpf the'steamboat and steam engine having been Invented teeny centuries. ago. The anelynte had the brain, the nullity to originate Ideas, but It was reserved for the nine teenth century to produce the mechanic to pm . Ideas In force and develop them Into permanency. It was the fault of arhtneracy that the arts of the ancients were not descended to the present time. Knowledge was formerly confined tc the few, but with the spread of IPierty knowledge had been lu cre used, and with the aid of the press,to which he paid a glowing tribute, and If God be willing, the knowledge of the present day will be perpetuated anti added to for all time to come. We have not attempted to give a report of Mr. Phillips' lecture, but merely to give a faint. Idea of its drift. It wait delivered in his easy, (necklet log style, and thin audience listened with Intense Interest throughout, only too Ferry when he bowed himself from the platform. Iluou.—This word always attracts attention from the fact that every body likes to see some thing large, being most always unusual. We do not today wish to draw the attention of our rea ders to anything living or dead that Is huge, but to the huge stock of Dry Goode always to be seen at Schreiber Bro.'s Dry Goode Store next door to the First National Bank. All can be well accom modated by calling there to deal, as they. are honest business men, and have the goods to suit all classes, both In quality and price, and as every present customer Bays, cheaper than any other house In the city. THE \St r . 1, i i.rcrioN or OFFICEUR OF rite LOON AND BUILDING AfISOCIL TION.—The MactiUgle Loon and Building Associ ation met on the 20111 Inst.-at the public house of 110nry Correll, at Fogelsville. After the reading of the minute; of the previous meeting money was sold nt the forowing riter,VlZ: On mort gage nt and :54 premium. Nominations for officers of the Association were Glade the previous month. The President of the Association then appointed a committee of three as election officers but against which objection was made and, on , motion, It was resolved, "That tile stockholders appoint the committee." Messrs. William B. Fogel, Rev. E. J. Fogel and F. C. Krnmlich were then appointed officers to conduct the election. There was considerable spirit manifested in the contest and after counting the votes the following was announced as the result : For President—Dr. Frank. J. Slough, 181 ; J. H. Straub, 8-1 ; Slough's majority, 97. For Tee President—henry Correll, 168; Samuel Haas, Sr. 97 ; Correll's majority, 71. For Treagurer—A. 11. Held, 231. Twelve Directors were also elected out of the following named candidates, those receiving the la rge.t vote being declared the el oleo of the associ 7 ation :—Mena Klotz received 262 votes; Reuben Diehl, 200; David llaaf, 170; Peter Beip, 265 Daniel Mayer, 202 ; Tilghman Levan,ls4 ; Abra ham Nehf, 156; Prier A. Haas, 180; Peter It. Bear, 168 ; James Rauch, 246 ; Rev. W. A. 1. 250 ; Henry Brophy, 264 ; *John It. Fogel, 119 ; *Solomon Albright, 81 ; *Owen 11. Faust, 90 ; *Dr. 11. A. Saylor, 100 ; *Jonas Schumaker, 109. Those marked with a star were not elected GILICOLTURAL MEETING.—The twentieth annual meeting of the Lehigh County Agricultural Snidely was held on the 7th day Of February, A. D., 1871, at the American Hotel In the city of Al lentown. The meeting was called to order by Prieldent Grlesemer In the chair. The minutes of last annual meeting were read and on motion adopted. The Treasurer, Mr. Reisinger, presented his ac count of the financial affairs of the SacNty which was read and received, and on motion the Chair appointed Win. li. Sowden, Jeremiah Roth and E. R. Newhard; to audit this and the last years account and report to next Executive meeting. Resolved, That the President shall order the re port of the auditors be published in all the adver tising papers in the city of Allentown, to viz: Re publihaner, Friedenshote, Lehigh Patriot, Demo crat and TIIE Letuou RIGISTER. The Committee which was appointed by a farmer meeting to procure insectiverous birds made their report, which report was read and ac cepted and put on file, and the Committee con tinued. liesnb,ed. That the nominations for officers, to wit: President, Secretary and Treasurer, shall now he made. Whereupon 0. 1.. Schreiber and TI. J. Schantz were nominated for President; Joshua Stabler and Win. C. Lichtenwainer were nominated for Secretary; A. G. Rentnter and Joseph Hecker were nomheited for Treasurer. ReAred. That the election for officers shall he opened nt I and closed at 4 o'clock, p. m. PrsOred, That the Chair shall appoint a COM. mitt. e of three to hold the election for officers. The Chair appointed Jeremiah Roth, Win. 11. Sowden and Robert Steckel. • The buF.ine: , B of the past year being closed, on motion the meeting was then adjourned to meet again ot 1 o'clock, p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION.—At 1 o'clock, p. in., the meeting WaS called to order by the Chair. The election for offi.mrs was opened at 1 o'clock and closed at 4 o'clock, p. m., and after the votes were unlined, the following persons were declared elected : PreAhlent, 0. L. Schreiber. Seer Cary, Joshua Stahler. Treasurer, A. G. Reninger. On motion the following persons were then choen by the meeting to fill the other offices, to wit : Vice Presidents—Allentown, First Ward, John G. Sehimpf ; Second Ward, Reuben Engelman ; Third Ward, Jeremiah Roth; Fourth Ward, J. 1.. Hoffman ; Fifth Ward, Wm. H. Blamer ; Sixth Ward, Christian (told; Cates:moo, C., F. Beck; M illerstown, David Donner ; Emaus, Charles Set der; Slatington, Jno. L, Schreiber; Copley, Reu ben Schreiber, Hanover, Jacob Reichard ; Boucot', Isaac B. Meyers ; Lower Milford, David Schuler; Upper Milford, Charles Fos:cr ; Upper Macungie, Jno. Lichten walner ; Lower Macungie, Henry Ri.•gle ; Welsenburg. Andrew Morey ; Lynn, Geored Roth ; North Whitehall, F. P. Mickley ; South Whitehall, Solomon Grimmer, Jr. ; Robert Steckel ; Salisbury, Moses Fluxer ; Heidelberg, Gotfried Peter; Washington, Francis Z. Huebner; Northampton county, Lower Bea con, Edward Riegel ; Bethlehem township, Daniel Bastian ; Allen township, Tilghman Blery ; Both'. lehem borough, John Shilling. Corresponding Secretary, D. 0. Baylor. Librarian, E. D. Leiseuring. • Chemist, Lewis Klump. Geologist, Ed. Kohler. On motion of J. Stabler, It was Roinlyea, That the meeting will now adjourn until the 21:t1 day of February, 1871, to meet to the Court House in the city of Allentown, et 10 o'clock, a. tn., to transact the balance of the business. ADJOrRNEDMEETINO.—On the.22tl of February, IS7I, adjourned meeting met in the . Court House at 10 o'clock, a. tn. The meeting was called to order by 0. L. Schreiber, President. On.motion It was resolved that our next annual exhibition be held on the.26th, 27th,2Sth and 20th days of September next, on the Society's ground In the city of Allentown. On motion it was resolved that the President, Secretary nod Treasurer shall be the Superintend ing Committee of the Fair Ground and buildings for the ensuing year, and are hereby Instructed to make all such improvements and repairs on time ground and buildings as they may think proper and necessary. The Committee on Insectiverous Birds reported that they had lately purchased a lot of imported birds, to wit: twenty-one Bug Finks, sixteen Gold Ammers and two Rohins, and asked that an other appropriation should , be made and the Com mittee coot Weed ; therefore, on motion of Mr. Cooper, It was resolved that an additional sum of taco hundred dollars should be appst:plated by the Sod ty for the purpose or procuring birds, and the Committee continued, and that the Committee ahull be authorized to draw out of the treasury such stun or sums front time to time as they may want for said purpose, and the bald Cotnntittee was further Instructed to communicate with the nelelthoring Agricultural Societies, urging them to join in the purchasing of birds and to make such approptiatlons for said purpose us they may sea proper. On motion of Mr. CoOper it was resolved, that all,hucksters and r2staurant keepers shall be pro hibited from Felling Intoxicating drinks (tomtit liquor excepted) on the Fair Ground during the F. On motion of Dr. J. P. Barnes It was resolved, That the Chair shall nppoiut a Committee of three for the purpose of aseertaittlit whether the ground of Dr. ElJl:ter and C. Seagre tees, adjacent to the F sir Ground and west of Penn street, can be pur ' chased and at what price, and also to ascertain from City Councils all Information relative to the extending of Fifth street and the vacating of the Calasauqua road as now opened and report all the farts to a. special meeting of the stockholders, to he called by the President:at the request of said Committee. Whereppon the Chair appointed J. P. Barnes, C. Pretz and Charles Foster, a Com mittee for said purpose. On motion of Mr. J. Reichard it was resolved, that hereafter the annual meetings of said Society shall he held In the Court House la the city of Al lentown. On motion of Mr. Preto It was resolved, that the lacers of the Society shall ascertain the loss which Mr. W. • 11. 8. Gross claims to have 8115- tallied at la . st Fair, and if any, tocompensato him for the same. On motion meeting adjourned. Attest: .101311U1 STAULIIR, Secretary. LARgit. stock of ahect muelc, metructcre blank bauka, o.nele paper and 'cards at C.F. Herr tnann'Alin.le Stare, Allnntnwn. Don't Neglect Thlo.—When you visit Philadelphia, do not fall to call upon B. C. Foulk, the veteran carpet dealer at No. 19 South Second street, between Market and Chestnut. Ile pos. senses facilities for procuring the choicest styles In the market, and Is enabled to sell them at the very lowest prices. The most inexperienced per son may deal with Mr. Foulk with entire confl puce. Ho does not belleveln misrepresenting his goods to effect sales. Sec his card in another col umn. tf A SPLENDID PlANO.—Lilldertilfill & Son's Gold Medal Cycloid and SquarePlanos . rank among the finest instruments in the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone is not surpassed byn eon certgr and piano at double the price. More in arm. manta of this celebrated make have been sold is Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than of any other manufacture. They can be used many years and not become airy, as most other pianos do, In only a few years. Come and examine them at C. F. Herrmann's Store, Seventh and Wainu streets.—.4dv. • flail': Vegetabte Sicilian Hair Renewer cures gray hair by etuelun It to return to Ito youthful color nod ♦lour. A large volume would oot contalu Um mass of testimony which has necomulatnd In favor of Pr. 11 - 11- tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry an a safe. ninclent uud reliable remedy In curing cough,. colds and pu:mollary dineune. Many of the carol are truly wonderful. Cheering Farts for the Bittous.—Every clay de. moontratee more clonrly that liver complaint. in all it diet PPPPP rig forme, can be controlled and cured without difficulty or Inconvenience. II it an obstinate but its obstinacy Is not proof against tho pernicious. re medial and restorable operation of llostettet's Ste.. ach Bitters. That genial corrective compels the organ to do its duly. It must secrete regularly and healthfully nu der the influence of the Bittern. Their onion bring., it back from a stale of rebellion Into perfect harmony with the laws of health. If there in costiveness. It disappears; If there Is able-ache or back-ache. it caitiff.; it the shin and the whiten of the eye, era tinged with sup!, (Woes bile, they recover their natural Inv.; If the appetite In Ifone.it returns; If the digestion 6'lllolml. Is restored; In brief, whatever the symptom, of the complain , may be. and whnt.ver the phone It hen assumed, a cure is certain. Such are the uniform effect" of thin preparation where bilious dieeaw ha• boon already developed but In case, where there Is merely constitutional celerity to liver complaint, it may be prevented throughout life by the regular ace, In email utmotitlen, of this palatable antidote. Thee are proven facts, and should be serlou.ly pondered—or, rather, they should be promptly acted upon—by all penmen of bilious habit. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28 —Dc Haven 1.C.: Bro., Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give the following quotations up to 2 o'clock 10-00 y : Buyttlz Se 114 , )r; 114,4' 112 , .; 112 1 , IW.; 112 11E'; 111 11. N 110 1 : 111 5 ,: 111 1 , ; 110 N 111 111':' 11:0, 820 830 1140 1150 715 725 U. 8. 6's of 'Bl 62 lEEE 5'6,10-40's 30 year 6 per cent. Currency Union Pacific Ist M. bond 6 Central Pacific n R Union Pacific L. Grant B .111costnIrio l'rodure 111nrket. Corrected Dolly Ly Iretra.v.',lin,„Verrhant et, Wheat Floor, per blot Wheat, per bushel Rye o Rata Flaxeeed Timothy Seed, per Innate'. Clover Seed. Wheat Flour, per cwt Rye Coro Meal, " flatter. Per Vousd•• • ...... Lord, Ram, Rawl , per dozen Rothman, per bushel, tom Dried Apples, per bushel. Dried Poaches, " filarriagcs SIMPSON—SIIULTZ.—on 2311 of February, by Rev. E. Packwood, Mr. George IV. Simpson to Miss Lucy A. Shultz, both of this city. ADDI --Rl:fig.—ln this city, on the 2lst, by Rev. Richard Walker, Mr. Joseph 11. Addis to Miff , Josephine L. Ruhr, both of this city. KERN—GROFF.—Ou the 20th Inst., by the Rev. W. Swindells, Mr. James P. Keru to Miss Lucy A. Groff. both of Allentown. WOLF—KUNTZ.—O t the 18th of February. by Rev. W. G. MennitrMr. August Wolf to Miss Sunlit Kuntz, tenth of Ails city. SEIPEL—PAFF.—On the same day, by the sarric4 Mr. E. Preston Seipel to Miss Elizt Pair, both of this city. 13ROBST MACLAUGTILIN.—On the 10th inst., by the same, Mr. Charles B,obst to Miss Sarah MacLatiahlin, both of this city. 1101.73 T—LEWIS.—On the 25th 1114.. hy the same, Mr. Herman Roust to Miss Emilie Lewis, both of this city. Deaths JONES.—In Norristown. on the afternoon nf the 18th Inst., Loyd Jones, in the 57th year of his age. Nebi cabbrrtiorincnt% • X ECITTORS" NOTICE.-NOTICE F HEREBY 0 IVIEiN that lettere teotamentsly her ing Wen granted to the umiernigneri In the ...tato of .1 dA Kammerer. dett ea d, late of the township of Salabur.. Lehigh county. therefore nil p-rione aim kn then, melee* to he Indebt.d to maid gam. . are reon,ted to .046 0 payment within 413 C week, from Ilia JAI- hereof. and tle). W have an• leant claims against nail natal.,wilt pie. •ent them well authenticated for ...”I,..ettt within the abort bperifled time. EPHRAIM NCR lIERK it, FRANCIS KEMMERER, Executor, HARTMAN'S E=lll3 ER DEPOT WASTE PAP The IIIgho•t Cnal Old Newspapers = Old Blank Books And Ledgers, Waste Paper, Vint nra all'syritten oyor. Wall kirolY: I 0, d Pamphlets, &c. R 8.19. Morn. BAOIIINO AND CANVAR BOCOITT. CNNONIIMCIII4 (rot. Country It• noltoted. mnr I IT— J. HARTMAN, MI Jayne nt., Ca. HAG-ENBU CH' S NEW OPERA HOUSE ! Of every description ANNOUNCEME4VT EXTILIORD le r The Liberty Hose Company lira pl.a.nre In annonntlim to tho citizen. of Allentown, atniatuoua. Itetblelt•m. and .Iclnity that the. nn• rod an angariwnent with Mr. MA CI. tho ad brilliant tragedian, who will aminar at tho Litman own., aupportod by a troupe of talented ortl..ta. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY On FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10th, W 111 Lo 1),J...i1ea Tom Tylor'of Ili . ColehrolelSolmtlot.al Drama Ticket-of-Leave Man I To conclude with Ow Farce of. SOLON SHINGLE On SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH II Tho Great Moral Drama of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ! • .To coxetudo with ■ SIDE-SPLITTING FARCE! ADMlSlN—l'anuottn.d Pre'. cle s'l rente t 041 .re 35 cents. Beata con b....enured without extra cnurll t the Frludennboto Lluuk Sloro• 1511 N A NCIA !OAT F. 31 OF T E I. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP.% N OF L II :Gil COU:VFV. Fi T ro ll u a mu cx u u c t e i) 3 l: ,,, E r y . a n n y pa th. 870, Dec. 91. Balance lo hood of loot pear........ 4'252 FS Premium renamed during the fear. 1,10 , 2 r of lost year .150 8.1 Amount of duplicate No.3l4ll , lCellta 7.03 ig ll= Pa.d out during the year an follotre: Vela 17, Wm Lorentz, loines trtlii 110,'Adteln Weever. !nevem 13suiam.n Shoemaker. loasen Snit April 7 l. Henry Young. litqwe '1 14.1 0 Janet Hoiontos Beer. loxeen • di .0 Dee. SI. A. K Ketchner, 1,5 , 1 0, Directore ettendlog real, meet , ng. 91 F. me , meeting, 31 to " Conte fnr meeting taxes.. • 3,.a ;Al " Hotel expennen at of the Director , . nod nenegement CUll10.1“Pel, IS' 7:I •• Jonas Hartsell to sign 310 Poheit, la tr . T. C. Venter. revenue 10000 17 Of. Y. 11 Jacoby, count •ble fee. Dlohr and Oath, huldlow election.. achenta and Vogel. special eervleae litutlonery. .. • .. Uncollecttd tea for •• Treaenrnr'e salary.. Aodlwr'e Pay Ainnuut In 'PromlrY Willoughby Fusel. Treasurer. Id areaunt e•ith the Yin. trial Fire NKOMO., Company of Lohlsl. County. fur the year WO: Raceli•d (rota 3 1, 1870 lo'Dee 31, 1871, as pra snluma au policies ' 11,1111 22 Premlutnlof last year 411 CR. Dee 31. Paid to the Treamorer *I. BI nelVoTintthrteundleglientuditombevensamilled 11!u above c lic.F,itY B. PEARSON, A n4lforr. MEM NOM 'abiurtroentento.. JOHN 0. BOWINAN. ATTORNEY AND cnuNSELI.OII AT LAW, llooml3, No 633Wal uut airert, Philadelphia. mar 1-17 Toon HEST.-111. STORE INOUSE ON ll.miiton glreet. three donee Above Tenth. It 4 I. ', largo lad ettovetrent building, nod In imitable for trotunftchuroug howls g hoisting mi. ewl nth, coon...Amine, The whole building gg be rented for Ili AO her year. Apply et Iho clone, turner Of mouth mud lioutilton. feb 2 •Ivrdamarl.Stir ELECTION NOTICE:. PN ILA DELPIII A, Feb. 24. 1871. A .necl ulfoulett of thetouthotoote of the A LIAM roWN ROLL! fill MILL C o il ANY will be hell at that •Illcu,(Vi Wuluto Philsdelphta. en the 'NINTH of' 31.0 IiCII next ot ((o'clock M to roueld o and veto open the cowruct to wont • *llll Itoburts (coo Co. and to • ..,,,othu copitut stuck of th•s Coma+ ay. •-•7-I‘rdA2tlv Fos, Preeldent. WA LTHAAJT WATCHES! The extensive Me of (hero watches for the last fifteen year.. by ttatl,uty Conducturs, , Engineers sad Express• lace, the most exactlng at watch-wearers, has thoroughly detnoustrab.d the •Itronettl, stondlucas, durability and sccurary of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that slain ict all thole respects, Is to 11 aide the question as to the real veloo of theso tanc-kcepors. Morn th. 50.0'0 or thexn watcliex are now speaking (or thetwo:lve4 la tho pockstx of the people—a proof and a yu arntitel, o r their lillperlo icy oNo:'all vtilerfc The superior orginisation and great extent of the Com- Pour 's Work.; at Waltham, enable 4 them to produce watches at aj rico which tendon competition futile, and tilose who lacy any other Waldh merely pay from 25 to 50 per• cent more for tit sir watches than is necessary. The=e t=mn.pieces combine every improvement that • I•ng experience Meter,nod of real practical use. (laving had the refasal of nearly every Invention In wateh•mak ing originating In title country or In Earope, only those were dually adopted which severe testing by the most •hlllrol artk3n. in our work+, and long use on the part of the public, demon.irated to be e+seutiel to correct and enduring tilne•lieoping. Among the mans improvement. wo would particular The !neonlion and nso of n re,tropininu of peculiar eon titrutql ileum go to the ;rain by the breakage ~rpt hag in t.. tiuul a Ito thn American Watch having had refneal of all othermut. meg U.S.Fogits' p. 11001 1 ,1004. as being the beet fnultiv.l. Ilartion,l and tempettnnl hair-nrrinsta. now anivormally admitted 1.. W.ttelt-maktte• to bo tho bent, are need to all grades oh 6'altitatall'utelles. An W., Itllum Watch., h tvedunt•pronf co.Pe. Preterlinc . thu ft."n u.t. and leruwalng toe 111 , CM•ity M the 1. unot c camlug u cre-atry la other watches. Our new ps , nt stern•tv Polar, or keyinna watch is drawly It decided succoss, and a an at Improvement on .0v stool witoll watc h 111 the AllifqlCl/11 market. sad II for p0..1 of its quality now offsted to the wool, T o portio of the United altotea o liero wateloon kerndo not stioand. watches with the rh.ve 111,0 lobed I inprovelnonto which end to ensure secur 11.3, durability nod c,inveuienco, malt prove illVill \ib e. The trademarks or the various styles made by the Com pony are oo Cl. owe: ta et, Wriett Co. Waltham, Mayo. Am,: Ws ten I'o. Width Stan, A .rite ss WA reit Co., r,riiirrirint.tii., Waltham, Mails AlOO, ,1 10, Tirs fit. Waltham, Sta., As , WA len Co.. Adams WititliaM, Mal.. NS' st,ii w Area "0 , Maim n W. 10 1 ,00 N% M. nO, Will lisle, Nia.o, 11101, Ws it, lt , istou Mani: Examine iho. poll of these name• carefully before but not Any ranilion even an mingle letter, Indleam a u.nutern•it. 1 , • , r .nb• by lin loadiagjewelors. No watches telitbd b) the Cudip.tily. +7 '..) xrlllne I 40 p 0 ID 1 1 / An 111.1 , r ki. 111. t orr or touch-makinc cootalalog 1,4•41t1 to watch-wearera sent to nay witires , ou nOI rt.ulou. II I • 7 0. " 4 10 nrllloq 1111 .. ROBBINS & APPLETON, NEM General Agents for American Watch Co., End 182 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ; The .Idea soft rAndorled 7.ferrnolllo College In the Cuunt ry. For eo col urn. te , t• to I'. DUFF & Ithtthorgti. • !re- Itirper's F.•llti •nor 1111F1 , 4 11 , ‘"K•gEEPINO •Ino op.. to. •••t onor• lo•ng v.• work pubilehod. Con tato:. tin tonal Bonk. Coll 1:••11J llooklieeph.g. etc. E TRUNK FULL OF FUN —A Vor follo flrnl.clan.. Wlt nod flomnf. c •otiluing iho Ilicho.t. Com ca,l ...rim, CI oel yells. St In. J..k• u. II ornoruo.. Foe ry. gunk, lbartyllen, Ilurlcsoon Semi N..u . (Mo hdrums nod Nl:rtb•Pro vol4l.4 ,11,11. , 1cver tl. or..cd with (M. clout. Void., A t00..1.0f Cat d nicks. F..alaof PontM INK c • cu orly 2)1 EMMA, 1.• • 11111.1ra Led ('over. tree S st by m .11 at .f iho U t.o t .unien • on r••ce pt of iron. if itac. ZU Milmshern, IS Auu num% N. Y. irot. s. s. rurcirs Family Physl po page.; sent by wall fire. Teaches how to calculi di...ere...if ill • p rime; d.le. bolsi tics. complex lug. Write it/ 7 4 Broadway. how To. k. T,oolt Nihrroan; (ILL.) NUIISEItY. 'fob Year. d 0 Acres. 13 Oro L Assert•• ent—ell slxiis. Beet Stock' Low l'r cool Won d - on know Wk... When, flow 1 , Instal Frill% Shade, Kve nese. Trees. 1 1001 11.1. Seedlings. Osaao Plata*. ppei need, Early Koss tibrebs, 1t1.104 0 e.ll, Noose ilordeo Sie. Flower an. 4 Veg.- 015/, Set et • ! Pest et.lo , Ciioll-- , ort. au gorwlty. need IS c.rot i for New, I I Ins, ited, Descripa•e :111/AlOque -PO pi., Svnti for (lnlislosrucs of Heeds. With plslo dding 04rd.4 1 , 11101. 2 rise, dRE holes.ilii Prlce 1. , n-24 gores. Address F. K. PIICE.‘ IX, 11 ouinlngtuu. Illinois. A Glt EAT DETER. 481110„.nt.rASZ,A,TBIts, Y. Rill Wkpotte of Otte Iluvoltetl aid tbion, mix 11,t.elase snake,. lorlidlio, Wiwi', it kXrittilELy I.OW Foil DCKINti MOSITII, ottll take part Patti aid b %taut° to monthly or taunt , telly Institllrueutn. • FOR 87 PER LINE v.'a will loser[ un ad verllmement ONE MONTLI I. one Hundred nod FiftT•Gre First-els. Pennsylvania Newspapers, Including Eleven DAlllei rrf r to the poi.Ushor of thk paper, to whom oar uoithility Ix well known. LIST SENT FREE. mare..., OEO. P. ROWELL .4 Co. 4.1 and 41 Pnrk flow. Now York C TO S. 10 ► Pr a t DAV.—lllen. IV°. t_, own Ii yn 11/111 WO% %rho nngnen la oar unw from ikit..ll.,l4lprr 41 In ibenr own 4., F u ll Ingructlnne .1•13 i free'. by mall. Inos,.perurvtiont. proflnthle sr,rle. •hmlld md• re-sat °two, GEMIGE ,TINSON & Co4.l.ortlend,Maine. AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE IN FOUR MONTHS. rr t n bo In it quiot way by men Pet are capable of k aping tlo.,cret. A,llr on JAOIE UOODWIN. 67 En. chango roc.. Now Yor, _ 182614 I:4'4T: V; PP.O¢TABLEIB7O v Conghn, °old, Con. mP• 10 11. • %Volk bag btelr r." 81108. & Co.. Bogton. T II F, It l [NO CLASS. —We are now prepared to fornlsh all w Ohcotottaut ymeot at home. d the wit eof the time or for tho spare momenta. Boeing. omit, 11010 and profit ado. l'ersous of either Nen easily car. f &tr. to al per trenlug. and a Proportlonal atim lon dluht their It , dn limo to the h0..10.ea. Boys and cola earn totdrly as notch as men. Tint all who see this r ma , e.• to ty send tlottr address. and Met the buslnees, w• tho oopotttllido.l Mier: To ouch I/ are nut well Oat- Intl oh wo vtll stool 41 to pay for the trouble of wrings. Full portico lars, n. a u valabio sample which will do to ...nommen work o nod a copy Or The Ample* Lit Vonzpanion—qu. or larn-t nod b•st family newer's , ..".r teat free by mall. Reader, Lf you want retina 0...4, prolltaltie work, mldrese E. C. ALLEN & CO.. AUUUSTA. Maine, ICJJI PI.OIOIENT FOR MM.-830 slary pm.exprunem. nald Air.. t., ta .41 am. n , 'v and 11 , 4,4.11 dircavarina. Mara. 13WEBT k Co.. litaraba.l, A VOI (11l tCKSl.—ill violin" of oar• I.l.llArreti.o.. enn•ln( nerfolls dab lily prems• I tie decay, Sr having 111(01 10 vnlo every advArtlead re.o o .ly. 11.0 i 011000 0101110 s or colt• lire, which he will -reol he., to likr Addrese J. U. TUTTLL 71 Zikeren , ,tieet. :sow York. ic EAT 31 DR: BOOK AN D ENC.( SECRE' fnr Lad.'and • tr. Falit net , for '2 Ntittnpm. Dr Bonaparte St C 0.,C0 CloctaDatl, O. The PAIN liti.t.fin le by auleerent Consent allowed ttt hove woo tor h eel: reputatlou nosurpas.ed la the history d.cal properate.to. It. Itigstltenetlitil effect 10 the r rattle Men atrial exWectlon et Pala lu all Its Viiilolll forme wicideot to rho bateau faintly, told the utteo Idled written i, serial tesuntony of tee toe... It. favor. have twee. +a.ll, lin own beW advertwernretn. TI e ugredientie of lb. , l'At a lit. ue, b I p purely Vett• tITAULE, render td perec ly .aye Cud t Ioescauwaronedl ly, 0 , 11 arel for caterual appllcatl no. when ...ea accordloy to tilt - v.lone The Wain upon line. from It. u .• le re.ollly remaaved by wsehlog with alcohol. Tete 31 .• Irate. jowly c debreted lot the core of cc ewer 1 the ellt ruoun mialtlol.l 10 OM 1aU111.11.1 faintly, hp, now beet. be....• the pad.: .orer ill Cate 01t...101. Walt found atra WA) . itilo ailatio4 evaary Cm... of the world find wbeoi. er II line boos on. d, the ..true oplulou expressed of 1 ae 10,11,0 larOpaq'll.... 1n map all q k. avlart, prompt action upon the system le required. late Palo killer , . lusaluahle. lu atIM.I4 loaataa taa.e..oetr...t Relies lug Petri in truly trouderfult and e • 1 •-e .rdlute lit stayed..., Is tree to tot neem. • PAIN KILLER. MEM 17A_LES /4\VEGETABLE SICILIAN 14_A_I R, _ -f 'RENEWER. 47,1:{ hl 'u a. MZMI 161= • only 10,11111ln Hair Preparation for " B To n liiTA ' N ' Li ß r A lt i tl iffNAar?TiirO B ß OWN."' dirnre.t preparation ever offered to the puhl . lo. thoul)..tln will loot In. ger and aeootopliah Ai re ton bAtlea of toy other prnparntluu. rim. Renewer it not a Dye; it will not stalls the ekle as When., It M illltaly fromfali It cleanaea tho Yale. and makes the Hale SOFT, LUSTROUS AND SILKEN. Oar Trenthe on the Hale ett4t free by mail. It. P. HALL SE CO.. Mllin& N. 0.. Prete,. r,•nle by ell drnaolvta. MEI MII Aavertlaing Acont., 11 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers