Tictlitcr ao papevdiscontinued until all arearages arc aid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers 'regularly will confer a great favor upon us by Fending word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address RP well as the new. Our subscribers will please oh. serve the ►lutes on their papers. These show the time to which the subscription is pai►l, and save the necessity for retarning a receipt pen reeiving a remittane. COMPLAINT is noble of the bad ventilation of the Court HOLM when lectures are held there. Easton fire companies will elect their chief engineer on the 21st of March. .lonN B. Got GH will lecture in Enston on Ninrch 16th. Tun Liberty Hose Company is thus far suc ceeding beyond their expectations In the Psnie of tickets for their theatrical entertainments. A DIPPLITE in the Easton papers upon the question of crediting au unimportant Item has grown Into n controversy occupying a half column. I'EnsoNAL.—PVC are glad to eve Alderman Good out again attending to business. lie line re covered from a very severe alto / eh of typhoid fever. LOANS SoLn.—At the last meeting of the Washington Loan nod Building Assoslation, six loans were sold, four nt $79 mid two at 73 pre mium. HEAL ESTATE.—SA CS reported by Wittman Lehienrlng :—Charles W. Rau sold a tract of land situate In Whitehall township, containing 12 nere3 and .76 perches, to John M eFatrlek for $4OOO. NEw FitoNT.HI. W. Cole, Hamilton street between Seventh and Eh Is putting In a hand some double front, similar to that In the shoe store of J: L. Farr. EASTON Is trembled with incendiaries. Several attempts have been mode to burn the store of Mack h Meeker. Two thousand dollars re ward will bring the culprits to Justice. DEATH IN THE PIZISON.-SliphCll Fry, of Salisbury, confined In the County Prison .on the chtr;;e ofwbooting turkeys, died last week of dropsy. Ills mother waspreseut of his death bed. GERMAN MEETING AND LECTUREI-- . 11111r5- day, March lith, Is expected to bring many of our German literary friends to this city. In the after noon at o'clock the German Press A , sociatlon of Pennsylvania, to which not only Editors and Publishers, but also M sisters, Professors, Teach ers and other friends of the German language nral literature belong, will meet in the Court llnnse, and In the evening Rev. A. Spaeth, of Philadel phia, will lecture 'on "E. M. Arndt," tile great German Prophet. The lecture is to he In St. Paul's church. A DisAGßEExiti.r. REPLEcrioN.--The Eas ton Free Press says " Allentown has about the worat pavements and street crossings of any place near its size In Eastern Pennsylvania." A small sum of money could be spent profitably by our City Fathers in cleaning the mud from the sidewalks, and arc arc confident that pedestrians will not fall to praise such an expenditure. In .the spring time our street crossings arc little bet ter than no crossings at all, but we think the re flections of the Free Press upon our sidewalks arc entirely too general. STAIE (IP THE WEATIIER t i MARCII, 1870. —l4 sunshine at intervals ; 24 do. ; 3,1 clear ; 4111 cloudy with 2 inches snow; sth ehangdable ; 611; began to snow at 4 § p. m. and FlMweil till late p. in., 7 or 8 inches snow fell ; Bth sunshine ut in tervals ; 6th clear; 10th and Ilth clear at inter vals ; 12th cloudy, with rain and siert storm dur ing night ; lath 4 inches snow and sleet ; 14th sun• shine at Intervals ; 15th snow 1111(1 stormy ail night 16th snow. 4 inches fell during night, then rained 0 o'clock a. nt., sunshine p. tn. ; 1 lilt sunshine at Intervals, cold, stormy ; 18th mostly clear, snow goes slowly ; 19th cle it ; 20th clear ; 21st cloudy to 10a. tn., then clear—thermometer 51 0 at 2 p. m.; 224 changeable ; 23.1 clear and windy ; 24th and 25th clear; 26th cloudy with hail during night ; 27th rain kept on all last night and all da), very stormy; 28th drlsly rain ; 201 h sunshine ikt intervals ; 30th sunshine ; 31t do.—northeast wind all night MAJOR PRITZ.—MajOr Fritz, Postmaster of Beadier, who died last week, the Reading Times guys had a highly honorable military record, having entered the army in September, 1561, us I Third Sergeant of Co. 14, 1 4 3rd Regiment, I'. V., Capt. 'John E. Arthur, and Sc rved with that or• ganizutlon until the close of the War, participat. log In many of the deadly engagements In which the Regiment earned Its well Mt/riled laurels. Ile was promoted to a Captaincy after the battle of Fair Oaks, for gallant conduct. Shortly before tie battle of Petersburg, he was commissioned na Major of the 'la.:lntent, which position he held until lousteretl out of service. Ile was severely woundel In both legs at Fair Oaks, disabling him for life. At Fredericksburg he was wounded in the leg, at the Battles of the Wilderness In the arm and head, at Spott , ylvania his J nw lame seas fractured, awl at Petersburg, In April, 1505, his right trot was broken. Maj. Fritz was a popular and efficient 'Postmaster. Ile was brave In Intuit, frank and generous in disposition and h nil many warm friends, by whom his loss will he deeply regretted. 'NEW REPUBLICAN RULES IN MONTOONIEDS. —The Republicans of Montgomery county have adopted a series or new rules for the government of future conventions for the nomination of county officers. They are In sifbstance as follows : The county convention Is to be held at Norristown on the first Thursday In September of inich year. It is to be composed of three delegates for each elec tion district In the county. The delegates are to be elected in the varions districts by ballot, on the Saturday previous to the ti n ts of holding the county convention. A county committee man for each district is to he selected at the same time. Vie chairman of the county committee It to be the executive officer of the party in the county, and shall preside at the county convention until a chairman In elected., The committee ha, author ity to fill vacancies on the county ticket caused by death or otherwise, and to fix fuel:lace of hold big county conventions. The committee Is also to have the general management of the officers of the party in the county. The member to each ills . aria Is to be the executive officer In his election ,district. Ills business will be to attend to the or- ganizatlon of the party to get out the largest num ber of votes, give notice of delegate elections and preside at the same until a president I, chosen. In the county COUVOIIIIOII4 the tutines of the several candidates on nomination arc to be called oveV, the delegates naming the person for whom they wish to vote. ANNIVERSARY OF 3. , RDAN DivisioN— MEETINO IN TUN COI:ItT fIOrSII LAST EVENING.— At the sled:o se , sion Tuesday morning, (I. W. I'., Edmund Lee haling:ise:it, Martin Sillily, E,dl., Grant) Wloally Associate, presided. The names of those Initiated lino the Grand Division lire George Mclntyre, 510. IS, CaLisanqua ; Pinion Guth, No. 8111, South ; N. Kuhns, do.; John 51111er, do.; James Cottenril Dici slon 191, East Nanticoke ; 11. \V. Cale, Jordan Division 390, Allentown; IL C. %Vaguer. to. F. Ichilling, 159, Easton. In the evening the Court Home was crowded. Rev. Riehard NVallier was called to the chair, otter which F. A. Conley. of Philadeliiiiia, accompanied by the members of Jordan Division, sang the open imz ode. nee, E. Packwood uffered up a prayer. F..A. Conley rata the " Lune Child," which tv.ts received with great applause. Rev. Walker then harodneed Hon. WM. Nich olson, of Philadelphia, who delivered a stirring and eloquent address, and in conclusion prophesied that the time was not for diStant when the tem perance question would be settled at the ballobbox and those present would have an opportunity to help deehle R. Ills address occupied about three wiarters of an hour and was heartily applauded throughout. F. A. Conley sang several• cootie songs, to the great delight of the audience. Alter add resses by Revs..l. W. Wood and Win. SwiLdells, and inure songs [Gum Conley, Rev. Riebord Walker pro nounced the benediction and the meeting ad journed.. Tns. Lafayette College has engaged Dods worth's band for commencement. BCRANToN Talks of having an Incorporated city hospital. TnE Eureka Orchestra has been engaged of furalih the music at the theatre this week. Tut: rates or toll on the Philadelphia and Rending Railroad have again been advanced and are now &ix dollars per ton on coal, from Maim- no} City THE Tribune announces that the lease of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad by the New Jersey Central has been effected. The pattleulars nave not yet been made public. THE anthracite Furnaces in Heading hay . e secured a temporary supply of coal, which Is Guilt dent to keep them In operation until about the middle of the month. NOTAIIY.-Mr. John L. Schreiber of Sla ihigton has been appointed Notary Public In the place of J. T. C. Wiiname, who Is about to leave the borough, 1111(1 consequently bad to resign. IN the 'village of Trappe, Montgomery county, there are eleven persons, living within a radios of one-hundred yards, who have passed the age of "three score years and len." SPRING is unusually prompt dos year and shows Its face with the opening of the first spring month. We trust the weather will not get con fused and forget the season before March Is ant. NEW ALDERMAN'S OFFICE. - Alderman Kleckner, 01 the First Word, is erecting a new olllce two lots above Stakes drug store, on-Barn. ilton street. C. H. Knauss will occupy Lis old office for a cigar store. Tilt: Allen Hi have anal e I over thirty seats for the theatrical performances 'which will be given for the benefit. of the Liberty Hose Com pany, 011 Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Dissotunn.—Tlle firm of Alessrs. Cole, Helium A; Brown, doing business In this city and In Slatingwn, has been dissolved by mutual con sent. Mr. Brown will take the Slatington shop and Ntessrs. Cole & Heilman will continue the business at Allentown. Pt.SIN heir is rapidly becoming the fashion. How sorry we are for the unfortunate girls who have ruined their front hair by n long course of hot iron and crimping plus. We wonder if false fronts, such as our holies used to wear : will be adopted to hide deficiencies 7 ' THE Catnsauqua Evangelical t'untlay School's celebration on this Wednesday evening, 0111 be att entertainment worthy of the Felton]. There will be no charge for admlttsion, but it col lection will be taken up, when the friends of the cause will have an opportunity to coniri.,itte what they may be pleased to give. Tut Lehigh Rolling is to be eonsidera bly enlarged by the Allentown Rolling Mill Com pany, who have lately pnrehased It, the work to . be commenced :1s soon as possible. The contract has been awarded to Sol.Butz cot.tractors and builders of furnaces, bridges, LC:c., Allentown. Pa. APPoINTMENTS.—The Conference of the Evangelical Association closed its session the Ist inst. 11ev. Moses Dissinger has been returned to the German Chinch In this place, and Rev. Mete gar has been appointed to the Engli-h Mission. Revs. Baker and Sands, formerly pastors of this city, have been appointed to Reading. BANE AssEsson.—Win. I). Lnekenltch, Esq., has been appointed Bank AFSCSSOr for the County of Lehigh. The only Institutions which have pill the tax of one per cent. upon the par value of their capital stock, and are therefore not to be assessed, are the Allentown Stlthg9 Insti tution, MaCtlllgle Savings Bank. and Conpersburg Savings instil ution. C.•rasaUQUA FINANCES.—TiIe CalUSalltipa Record pots on an air of ♦irtunits independence In pretending to look after the interests of the tax payers of that borough. The motive is all right, to be sure, but the Record does not appear to be very well phsted. The borough autlioritles have published a statement of the finances annually, and the last one was printed April 27, 1870. When the year is up the citizens of Catasauqua will undoubtedly have an •opportunity to again Inspect a Borough Statement. SURPRISE Pmerv.—Last Wednesday a large number of juveniles paid a surprise visit to Master Gangewere, on Sixth street below Walnut, and cheered his little life with their little offerings of kindness and friendship. Little Gangewere ns be looks upon the sports of those who are able to romp nnd J amp and deligbt In the. games that youth takes such pleasure in, will often dwell upon the pleasures ho experienced last evening. and be made happy and unselfish by a femem. bronco of them. The little piety broke up about nine o'clock, all of the little ones delighted with the evening's fun. OEM THE COAT. BI.nCKADE.—We have authority for contradicting the reports published In the New York and Philadelphia papers to the effect that the Furnace Companies of the Lehigh Valley were represented at the meeting of CoalOperatOrs and Railroad Companies In New York and Philadel phia and combined with them to blockade coal operations until the Miners' Union was broken up. With one or two exceptions we know that the Furnace managers in this Valley disapprove this action by the Railroad Companies nod Coal Oper ators—thinking mill-Winter no time to commence the undertakit,g and that. to continue It at this season will cause suffering and distress to the pub lic, Instead of benefit, which was the alleged object of the blockade. INltssiNn.—Samuel S. Gondchild, about 35 years Cid, an Englishman by birth, formerly a resident of Catasauqua, left his home in Trento'', New Jersey, of the evening of the 19th of .1,11=1 . 3 last, for the purpose of hunting employment. The last seen of him woo on the morning above men. dotted, at which time his wife received a note from him, stating that he was going to \V limtngton, Delaware, since 'which limn nothing hits been heard of him. Ills wife and relatives urn in deep distress, and think' he has been foully dealt with. Any information informing of his whereabouts will be thankfully received by his wife; Mrs. Mary Gondehild, Trenton, Near Jersey. Exchanges will confer a favor by copying the above. l'An.TNEltsnir CHANGE AT TOMPLE.—No tIce Is given that the thn . of Win. 11. Clymer A; Co., proprietors of the Temple, Mt. Laurel and Oleo furnaces, has been dissolved and a new part n irship formed for the purpose of manufacturing pig Iron at the' first named establLlntent, though the change does not affect the two latter concerns. The new Mall consists of Messrs. Win. 11. Clymer, E heard M. Clymer, Mester Clymer, Isaac Mc- Hose, Ambrose A. Mellose and Jerome L. Boyer, the last three being themew members. . The Tern pie furnace Is being enlarged to seven thousand thus capacity, and provided with all the modern Improvements Introduced Into the process of Iron manufacture, and is ell ec led to go into blast Upon the permanent reStlinplloll of the coal bllsiVieM.. It sill be under the general management of Mr. Isaac Mellose, assisted by Mr. Jerome L. Boyer. The new firm will be styled Clymer, Mellose Company.— Heading 'finite. LI:111011 UNIVEIMITY.—The extract from the Boeton Journal which was published In these columns, giviog a sketch of Bethlehem, seems to litre cart nit unwarranted reflection upon the Le high University, and la liable to create a false im press-ion, which we are happy to correct by pub li+Ling the followlog letter:— BETHLEHEM, PA., Feb. 27th, 1871. Mr. Editor your publication of the flgil lust., there appeared an astiele on Bethlehem and the ‘.lllllViallti, copied front the 13024011 Jolllll3l' and written by one Matthew Hale Smith. This ilisnatured Bostonian finishes up his correspond eat, with a short tirade against the Lehigh UM versity of South Bethiehesn. Your readers Mils have temarke'd the extreme 11l taste displayed I: the Writer'n choice of language and those wia know us nod have visited our University as to OH trntlt nod COTITCI.IICBS (If wtmt he says. But titer , are many of your readers %rho Ithow nothing 0 us except from heresay, and shire you and on itleilfhl of Allentown eau 1111V0 110 wish to see Owl neighbors misrepresented In this mean way by n phsring tourist we think we may claim from you a few lines that will set us right, since yon' have, though we doubt not unintentionally, given cireu latinn to thin slander upon us, As fur ourselves, we most cordially Invite any, of your kind readers whenever they find It con venient or agreeable, to pay us a visit and see for themselves whether our building Is untidy ass disorderly, Its balls like enrernibor an air of neg lect In its various departments. We students as a body feel thoroughly outw itted at this unjust attack upon our Unlvereny and Its repntntlon. SMIENT. THE LEHIGH REGISTER., ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDA.Y, MARCH 8 1871. INJUDICIOUS advertising is like fishing where there's no fish. . .You need to lot the lines fall In the right place. THE Kutztown Mannerchor is making rapid progress under the able leadership of Mr. Fred. Zebra. They sing Die Wacht am Rhein" In line style. MM. MINOR HATCH, residing in Titusville, took phosphoric rat's poison the other day, with the Intention of committing suicide, and at last accounts her recovery wee deemed doubtful. No canto assigned for the rash act. THE Pottstown Ledger Rua : "We hear that a calf. with 'no tall at all' has been born In North Coventry township, Chester . country. The owner or the young animal (Mr. Ilauberger) ought to ral4e It and let it get big, but be decliaes to do so. Ile think., probably, that It would have a rotigh time of It In flv-time.". Tnn Lehigh C mal has been thoroughly re paired, and will be ready for business as soon as the weather will permit. The locks and towing path have been overhauled and are In first-class condition. There Is a general opinion that the boating season will be the best we have had for several years. LUCKY ESCAPE.-A vagrant walking on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, between Hamilton street and the depot, on Saturday evening, was bit by the engine drawing the 7:10 train and thrown with some violence from the track. Strange to say he sustained no Injury save a little headache from which he complained afterwards. BUYINO AUCTION STOVE.—It would be we ll ~,,w l a 7d ,,ys , when buying a second 7 hand stove, to test the lining with n Jackknife. A wo man in St. Louis having bought a stove at auction, and bad It set up, found, upon looking Into the oven after the lire wan made, that the whole In terior was on lire and nearly destroyed, having been neatly built up for sale, of pine wood. They didn't have the warm biscuit for supper which they expected. ESCAPE FROM ACCIDENT. —The evening passenger train for Harrisburg made a fortunate escape from nn occident, it couple of miles this shit: of Harrisburg. on Friday night. A large mass of rock, of several tons bulk, had rolled upon the track, in one of the cuts, and a colored man perceiving this fait reported It at Harrisburg. A message was then sent to the conductor of the approaching train at Hummelstown, and the ob struml in was avoided by taking the otbertrack.— Riau/lay Timor. MORE , ATTEMPTS AT INCENDIARISM.—The detection of the Knausses and young Kuhns, and their prompt arrest and consignment to Jail, had put an end to incendiary tires for some time, but the wholesome lesson inimlnlstered appears to hare already lost Its abet. On Thursday night a party was discovered in the act of lighting a match to fire the stable of George Fry, in the rear of hit house on Union Street, corner of Penn. The fellow, unfortunately, succeeded iu making his escape. We understand an attempt was also made to lire a carpenter shop In the western part of the city. NEw ConnTy.—The bill creating the new county of Lackawanna on Thursday passed the Senate, and having previously passed the House, It now awaits the Governor's signature. This it will no doubt receive, and then the people of the county will have en opportunity of expressing their opinion on the subject of cutting a piece from old Luzerne and giving it a new name. The voters of the entire county—and not the communities that are only Immediately Interested—will be called to vote upon the question.—Scranton Ra publican. FIGHT AT TIM AMERICAN.—On Friday rif. lemma a controversy occurred at the American lintel between a couple of prominent citizens, allinh, it is alleged, ended In blows. Several erica of murder brought a large crowd of people to the scene and caused a great mate of excitement in Ilamilton street and consternation among the boArders at the hotel. Mr. Newhard put in an interference and prevented fill ther trouble, when one of the contestants proceeded to Alderman Stalller's ufiee and took out a warrant for the arrest of the other party, who waived a hearing and gave ball for his apptaraace at Court. The ease, If not settled before it comes to trial, will be luterestiug (or those who attend Court, and was ral topic of conversation lust evening. We a gene knoa nothing about the merits of the case, and as t is entirely a private affair, further continent Is I= JEFFEitscui MEDIcAb CoLtuue: publishes e following notice in ita catulogne, which we reproduce for the benefit of the medical faculty:— TO THE ALEMNI 01' JEFPP.REION MLIIICAL COLLEGE. The 11410%00g "item" has been circulated largely lo the South and West. It has only Just been brouvlit to the notice of the faculty, and the paper in which it originally appeared is as yet unlovo : " The.fipcson .Ileilical College al Philadelphia has annotiorea that hereafter if nail make no distinction nj Nl' X or color, among applicants fur adinicsion to its riamirs." Deed hardly be said that the above Is a mean malicious falsehood, fabricated by some enemy he school. casmuch as the diploma of each uraduate is reciated In value In proportion as the above emetit is believed, the faculty trust that each mous will feel Interested In having a contra lion published In his' neat newspapers. Sy order of the faculty. 11. HOWARD RAND, M. D., Dean. THE CENTUAL EXPRESS IZODllliltY.—The Easton Express says ou Thursday afternoon a number of express money-envelopes were found on Phillipsburg hill, back of Union Square hotel, by some little girls who were playing there. They were shown to Mr. Jacob Keller, who, supposing the wrappers to be those of the money paCkages recently 'stolen front the express company, at the Lehigh Valley Railroad Depot, at once notified Mr. Brown, time express company's agent In Eas ton, of the discovery. This gentleman, accompa nied by others, made a thorough search of the hill this morning and succeeded in finding a number of other tyrappers and papers (24 in all) snugly hid In a fenze corner. The envelopes were 'recog nized as being the same as those stolen at the Val ley Depot. Among the papers were found a num ber of cheeks and blank orders on the Wilkesbarre Coal and Mining Company, signed and endorsed by the President of the Company. .1t Is evident that the money bad been abstracted at some other place, and nil the envelopes deposited In the fence corner nt one time, for the reason that every one mitered on the way-bills was found. INIMIOVILNIENT IN CARRIAGE GEARING The necessity of some mode of improved carriage gearing has long been felt by coach and carriage builders. The perch gearing Is expensive and doe's not answer for all kinds of coaches or car riages, as, fur Instance, In bent bodies or long running gears, or when the front wheels should' run under the body, ns In city carriages or ex press and freight wagons where short turning required. Hence the platform carriages or wagons are gaining great favor with the public, where there is no perch required, and of course none In the way of the front wheels for making short turns. Uut the platforms gearing requires skilled labor, and a good deal of It, which makes It costly, and heckles, It is very heavy and liable to get out of order, and not suitable for light' one horse buggies: Mr. Cornelius Custer, of Norristown, has Im vented a gearing, first patented March 17, 1870. and again February, ii, 1871, tt'hich we think wit', create it revolution in this part of carriage blind lug, as it is very simple of construction and has no machinery about it. There is nothing liable to get out of order, It is easily attached to any kind of carriage or wagon, will cost the builder but a trifle, and answer all the purposes that a platform gearing will, requires 'only about one-• eighth of the iron as a platform carriage and not one-fourth the labor, and very little mechanical skill for adjusting. In light one-seated earring or buggies It will give the front axle the same (low) shape and appearance as that of the hind axle, makes it look touch .neater and is much lighter. As it r, quires uo perch, no head-block, dud no fifth wheel, buggies can be made with a great deal less cost and Nonni , as. strong and durable, and they will appear to much better ad vantage. In two or three seated carriages It is preferable to a perch or platform gearing, as it trill he much lighter and give the carriage Just as much freedom of action in every conceivable way, with as much strength and much less cost, and greatly Improve the appearance. In express or heavy freight wagons it will be a great advantage to the builders, as the platform gearing is very heavy and costly for such wagons, mat require a good mechanic to do the work. We alien speak s n ore fully of this Invention In the future, wheb it Is introduced to the attention of carriage builders. COMMENCHNEFIT.—The annual commence ment of Hahnemann Medical College will tnke place at the Philadelphia Academy of Music on Friday, the 10th of March. Among the graduates are Dr. Wm. H. Hernia., of this city, who also condusted at University of Pennsylvania In March, VW. The music will be furnished by Hassler's orchestra. WATCH PRESENTATION.—CoI. John F. At , Our, the rim City Treasurer of Reading, was the recipient of a handsome silver hunting ease Ameri can Watch, suitably Inscribed, at the hands of the employees of the Reading Railroad blacksmith shop, of which he was, until recently, foreman. Mr. Theodore Troup made the presen tation speech, to which Col. Arthur fittingly re spo. ded. HOTEL CLIANOEB.—About ono•half of our hotels change landlords in the Spring. Mr. P. Keiser of Mauch Chunk, ex-sheriff of Carbon county, takes the American, Mr. E. B. Neff, of the Blatincton lintel, takes the United States, and Mr. Benjamin Peter takes thejliatington Hotel, which was kept by his father Charles Peter, Esq., for quite a number of years. We hope times will so revive in the Spring, that these gentlemen may all have.full houses.—Slatington News. lletaamos.—The attendance at the Under' Street Methodist Church, on Sunday, wan very fun. In tbo morning Presiding Eid. rof the Har risburg District, Dr. Patterson, delivered an ar gumentative sermon. Mr. Swindell, delivered a ebort address In the evening and stated that on account of ble Illness be was compelled to post pone the special sermon which bad been announc ed for last. Sunday evening. ROBBRItY.—On Sunday morning it was dis covered that a gold watch, chain, ear-rings, brace let, etc., valued at about two hundred dollars, bad been stolen from a bureau drawer In the residence of Solomon Klein, on lath street between Linden and Turner. The robbery most bare been committed some time between Thursday and Fri day evening, and suspicion attaches to a person who had been In the bonee and has since left the THR, ST. CLOUD OF PHILATIELPIIIA.—Tb O Dew Bt. Cloud Hotel Od Arch street above 7th, In Philadelphia, Is not equalled for elegance and comfort by any Orst-class hotel In the Union. It has accommodations for 250 guests. The sleeping rooms arc provided with spring mattresses, and furnished with substantial and costly furniture. The terms are three dollars per day. liens re. Mullin & Bro., who have the past nine years sue cessfnily conducted the Mountain House at Cres son, PA.,are proprietors of the Bt. Cloud. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for throe daya.ending Feb. 25, 1871, enmpared with same time lest year: Far Week For Year. Total Wyoming 2,063 10 69,273 06 Hazleton-- . - LL. 205,254 14 Upper Lehltih .. ..... 442 06 Beaver Meadow 2,956 08 69,767 08 Malntooy ..... ... ........ 5,220 17 60,502 07 Mauch Chunk 171 01 1,298 01 Total' by Hall & Canal 10,411 16 412,021 02 Same time 1870 64,189 17 647,004 07 Increase. Decreaao 43,778 01 234,983 05 Snstroue ACCIDENT.—John Miller, residing on Third street, to the First Ward, met with a serious accident Wednesday. Ile was exhibiting to some friends a torpedo which be had had in the house since the close of the war, when ho struck it with a piece of Iron. The result was an explo sion, injuring the thumb and one of his fingers of his right band. The piece of Iron was blown up against the ceiling, knocking a hole In the plaster. It is very fortunate, indeed, that the accident was attended with no more serious consequences. Dr. Reichard, of the First Ward, was called In attend ance, and amputated the finger of the sufferer. CoRNISIZ LOAFING.—The following supple- . ment to as act introduced into the New Jersey Assembly would bo an excellent law to have in force in Allentown :—lt provides that If any per son or persons shall loiter or assemble on the streets, at the corners of any streets, or in the public places of any village or township of the State, being under the influence of Intoxicating liquors, or who not being under such influence shall Indulge In and utter bad and offensive or in decent language, or shall address or make audible and offensive remarks or comments upon ladles passing along such streets or public places, or shall obstruct or interfere with any person or persons lawfully being In and upon finch street or public places, shall be deemed and adjudged to be dis orderly, and may be committed for any term not exceeding thirty day. AGRICULTURAL MEETING.- the Keystone Agricultural Society was hold on Saturday at the public house of Charles Kute, In the borough of Kutztown. The meeting wne rolled to order by President Do Turk In the choir. The minutes of last meeting were read and on motion adopted. The committee on finance reported the financial condition of the Society, and on motion the chair appointed Dr. Ed. Hottenstine, W. 11. }Coder and Peter Oehler to audit all accounts of the Society and report at the next meeting. On motion of Lewis K. llottenstine It was re solved to hold a grand musical festival this Spring In the Society's ground. On motion the meeiing adjourned to meet again March 28th, 1871. JUDGE CONYMIA3I.—The funeral obsequies of the lamented Judge Conyaham was solemn ized at Wilkesbbrre Wednesday, at four o'clock. Never since the death of our martyr President has such deep gloom been cast over the citizens of Wilkesbarre. The bar and the municipal author ities have met for the purpose of paying proper tribute to the memory of their beloved citizen and have passed resolutions eloquently attesting the honored estimation In which he was held by all men. To-day the stores, daces and dwellings are closed and the town bears the sombre appearance of mourning. Even the schools are not In session and yourig and old alike Join lu doing reverence to the dead. The Borough Council, the Bar, the Fire Department and the Order of Masons will at tend his funeral In a body. In the Masonic Order there will be delegations present from Lodges 291, 323,345 of 8c ton, 201 of Providence, 839 of Hyde Park, 249 of Carbondale, 301 of Waverly, 460 of Olyphant, 233 of Pittston, 463 of Wyom ing, 895 of Kingston, t 832 of Plymouth, 354 of Shickshlnny, 327 of Hazleton, 467 of White Haven, and 474 of Coalvllle, who will participate with 61 and 442 of Wllkesbarre, In the ceremonies. The Judge was Past Master of lodge 61. His appreci ation of It, from the time be became a member of it, many years slues, to the present, was of the very highest. THE COAL SWIPESIstON.—The message of the Governor, sent to the Senate Tuesday, on the subject of the complications in the coal regions, Is a paper of great power and unusual Interest. The point In Issue is whether transportation com panies may Increase, at their own discretion, the charges for carrying coal from the mines to mar kets, or whether they are subject to regulations that have been or may be prescribed by the Legis lature ? The Senate having this question forced upon its consideration by the petitions for relief from the coal regions, from the manufacturers, and front the people, who are dependent for their supply of fuel 012 the products of the anthracite mines, on Friday last Senator Turner Introduced a resolution requesting the Governor to procure from the Attorney General an opinion upon the powers of railroad • companies to Increase such rtes of freight. In obedience to this resolution, his Excellency sent in the message to which we have referred. The Lehigh Valley and the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg are under and subject to the provis loss of the general railroad law of the 19th Feb ruary, 1849, the 18th section of which prescribes the rates of transportation, and the 20th section of which reserves to the Legislature the right to revoke charters, and take possession of the roads created under, or subject to, that law, as follows: "If any company incorporated ap aforesaid shall at any time misuse or abuse any of the priv ileges granted by this act, or by the special act of incorporation, the Legislature may revoke all and singular the rights and ;Airtime so granted to such company ; and the Legislature hereby re serves the power to resume, alter or amend any charter granted under this act, and take for pub lic use any road constructed lit pursuance of such charter: Provided, That In resuming, altering, or amending said charters, no Injustice shall be done tc the corporators ; and that, In taking such roads for public use, full compensation shall be made to the stockboldcrs;" WORSTED WORM.—Tho largest and cheap est ttesortmeat of slippers, sofa and pia caehlous ever offered la tlilf city for sale at SCllnltinitlee.-.---Schreibcr Bros., next door to the First National Bank, one of the leading Dry Goode firma of this city, are selling dry goods, &c.. at greatly reduced prices, In order to make room for a tremendous spring stock. They haven large supply of the finest goods, of every variety, which they do not desire to carry over the summer. You can secure a bargain by calling soon. Messrs Schreiber Bros. are Enterprising Gentlemen, and will not be undersold by any house In A ilentowr. JUDGE CONYNGnAm.—The funeral of Judge Conyngham at Wilkesbarre, on Thursday, attended by twenty thousand people. There were about three thousand present from Pittston and Scranton. The number of Masons present Wes estimated at seven hundred. Among the poll bearers were Hon. David Thothas of Catasanona, ex-Chief Justice Woodward and Judge Thompson. Several gentlemen from Allentown were preset t. who went from here on the Special train provided by Robert H. Sayre, Rag., of the Lehigh Vail.) Railroad Company. MantuanEs.—The following bill has been Introduced Into the Legislature: —An net regulat log marriages, and for the protection of eb-rgy men and Justices of the peace performing the m tr tinge ceremony. The bill provides that it shall be the duty of any person empowered by law to Join others In marriage, to tlrst require of those presenting themselves for marriage, a license, is sued by the clerk, of the orphans' court of the county where the marriage ceremony Is to be ?per formed under the hand a d official seal of said ffierk ; and within 30 days fter the marriage cere mony the person or persy s performing it shall return the license to Ole clerk Issuing the same with an endorsement thereon giving, the date of marriage, the name of the person performing the ceremony, and the name of some of the witnesses present, In case any are present. The refusal or neglect of the clerk of court to Issue a marriage license to any person legally entitled to and ap plying for the same, or neglect to record a copy of such license, or the return endorsed thereon, within 30 days after such return, or any person perforining a marriage ceremony refusing or neg lecting to return the license within the time speci fied, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined In any sum not exceeding $l,OOO, to be recovered with costs, for the use of the county. RELIGIOUB.—Rey. Janice A. Little of Ho kendauqua preached Sabbath evening week to n largo audience In his own church on the fruitful theme "Religious and Irreligious Literature," from the 19th verse and 19th chapter of Acts: "Many of them also which used curious arts, brought their books together and burned them be- . fore all men." Some plain, pungent things kindly spOken were said about dream books, dime novels, yellow covered literature, obscene volumes, and trashy, filthy weeklies, which were described as flooding our cities and larger towns. Every one was counselled to peruse works of standard litera ture, history, poetry, science, travels; and like wise allowable, Instructive, entertaining works of fiction, such ns the productions of the genius of WalterScott,Charles Dickens and Harriet Beecher Stowe. Such Journals as Harper's Weekly, The Phila. Ulphla Press, Tile LEHIGH REGISTER were coin tended as replete with matter Improving to the mind and healthful to the taste. Let there be also a religious paper Wien in every household, and whilst admiring The Chris tian at Work, The Botshafter, The German Ile formed Messenger, the preacher styled the " Ob server" and "Evangelist" the King and Queen of all the relic us papers in America, coming weekly to thousands of homes as goodly freighted ships laden with blessed, beneficent cargoes. In closing this practical sermon Mr. Little re mined his hearers that to each one of us life is as a book, on whose fair, clear, stainless pages we are making our Imprint of right or wrong, of good or bad, thoughts and motives, speech, sentiments. actions, both for time and for eternity. FUNERAL OF MAJOR JOHN funeral of the late Postmaster, Major Fritz, took place from his lute residence, No. d 5 South Eighth street, Thursday afternoon, and was largely at tended by citizens and several organizations, viz. the members of McLean Post No. 19, Grand Army I , of the Republic, In uniform, ell-moiler Lodge No. 227, A. Y. M., llebron Encampment, Salome Lodge 1. 0. of 0. F., Pilgrim Circle, Brotherhood of the Union, and the surviving members of the 93d Rcgt. P. V. The funeral ceremonies at the house were conducted by Rev. Dr. Richards, Rev. J. F. Meredith, Rev. 8. Dower and Rev. A. S. Lei n hach. Rev. Dr. Richuirds made some remarks in which ho highly eulogized the bravery and the services of the deceased Wide country in her hour of need. He spoke of the sufferings he yodu red In her behalf, and of his devotion to her welfare, and also of his fidelity In all the relations of son, husband, father and citizen. The speaker referred to a correspondence which he had with the ulc erated while he was In the army, in 1814, In which ho sought counsel and direction in regard to his 50111,mq ... interests. This led, on Ills return home on furlough, to his uniting himself with the church, and he made his Christian profession at a time when he was undergoing the physical suffering consequent, upon the wounds he had re ceived. -A. meeting of But a few of the large number of persons In attendance were enabled to her the address, an the occasion would have been much more satis factory bud the services been held in a church. The following persons represented the different organizations participating, acting as pall hearers and escort: Col. W. J. Moson, W. 11. Clouse. Albert Leaman and Albert Thalheimer, G. A. It.; Geo. McFarland, Win. Damn, Henry K. NVI,e, 0. Ermold, 1. 0. of 0. F. ; and Janina Mullett. James Madeira, M. G. Feather and John Van Dusen, A. Y. M. The funeral riles of the above orders were performed at the Interment, which was nt the Charles Evans ;Cemetery.—Reading Times. How JUDOE CONYNOIIAM OF WILKESIIAEILE I WAS KILLED.—Judgo Conynghem, when he or- rived at Magnolia, In company with his son Wil• liam and a traveling companion, an old gentle men from Pittsburgh, who was also on his way to New Orleans, got out at the station to take tea' about nine o'clock In the evening. While the parties were engaged at tea, it seems the train they had must alighted from moved down the road, making room for another that wasitust coming in. After tea, the Judge, with the old gentlemou from Pittsburgh, and his son, walked across the plat form towards the train . . Judge Conynghatn and the old gentleman stepped on the train that had just come in and turned to the left and entered the coach. William, his son, also stepped on the train, turned to the right and entered, when be discovered he was in a sleeping car. Knowing that there was no sleeping car on the train that they had just left, he immediately retraced his steps, and Informed his father that they ivere ou I the wrong train, whereupon some employe of the company Inquired, " Which way 'are you going 1" I Judge Conyughem answered," To New Orleans." I The employe said " All right ; this train Is gok g to New Oilcans." The son responded," We have not got tickets for this train, we - will get oil." By thin time the train commenced met Fog slowly, and,! the Judge's sou stepped off on mu platform a little higher than the road. Judge Conyngham then assisted the old gentleman In getting off. Ile im mediately fell out from the train, and was o u t in- Jared ; Judge Conyngham then seized the Iron railing of the car at the end, stepped down, and immediately upon his feet touching the ground he lost control of his foothold, but yet held on with both hands to the iron railing. At last he let go and full on the platform. The lower part of his limbs remaining on the rail, when the wheels hn. Mediately passed over and crushed him. The Judge's son and several parties ran to his assis-, sone, and proceeded to help him up, but he in formed.them that he was not injured and would get up himself.. Ile repeated these words two or three times, and thanked, the parties for their kW nese. On attempting to arise, he discovered his injury, and was then lifted and carried from the platform to the hotel, and the hest medical aid im mediately sent (or. After the doctors arrived they informed him he must lose both legs. Ile con sented to have them amputated, If It were ahso lately necessary. A Southern 111:111 with a wooden leg, just thdn coming up to where he was lying on the crouch, the Judge remarked to him, " Too are not as bad off as I will be ; you have only one stump, but will have two." Thu phy,lelans gave the Judge stimulants, but finding that no re action set in, they concluded to lnJe3 morphine under the skin. This they did, and while under its Influence, the Judge, died from congestion of the bralo, brought on by the Injury received. Judge Conyugham's eon reports that the greatest kindness was shown to his father, and every hos pitality extended toward them while at the btatlon. The ladles of the town came from. all parts to minister to him, and after he died, had his body laid out benntlfolly decked with flowers. GrT:nnes. TIRE nomination of Dr. Wm. J. Romig, for. Senatorial Delegate to the State Convention, ha■ heen retitled by the County Committee of North- impton Dn. IlEwnEs' WORM Synur—a pleasant and effectual remedy for worms—perfectly safe; con do no Injury to the most delicate child. Try h. Prepared and sold only at the City Drug Store. • LARGE FUNERAL.—The funeral of Mrs. Matilda K 11.1110.1, widow of the late Charles Knauss. took place at Bethlehem Sunday e•oc of t.... ...rdest ever wit .l .. I 1 The service,. Were held 'ty the Itidla It-e. Mutant Sebweinitz, Bishop of the Mot . trim :Cloud. The beautiful funeral s ...vier of the church made the occasion a Very 0',411U amt hope-s-iveaac. The deceased was R deter of FlUriliall F-tter, Ben., one of our mem- A“enildy. am, tea , interned by it large circle or rel,itit., SunnkN DEATIL—Prof. Wrtherill, Proles. nor of Chetni,try In the Lehigh University, Beth lehem, was fOund dead in his chair Sand ty morning about half past ten o'clock. He had orevired to attend church and was waiting for his wife In the library and when she entered the roam she disenverto hint sitting Mille chair life less. The enure of his death was heart disease. He had been called to Lehigh University front the Smithsonian Institute at Washington and had an extended reputation as a chemist. Ito was one of the most learned and popular Professors In the University and ilk sad and sudden death has cast it gloom upon the faculty and students and the citizens of Bethlehem. LENIsI.ITITS AMENITIES. Perhaps we oucht to apolneize for transferring to our columns the following' extract front the Legislative Journal, but It trill afford our readers a sample of the sort of soil]; for the printing' of whiek the people of the State are paying ever so many thousands of dallars : " Mr. Reinre , hl—When Mr. Webster delivered his creat op, ech In the United States Senate, a !amber of Concress moved to adjourn, In order not to di,t the Ir.rmony and force of the speech. note make that motion. " Mr. Woolever—'t seems to me that the see tletnan'a head la a little warm. i may , add that the sontlitman Is In no dancer of being' hurt, for If he feria himself in dancer, any dentist can nod In his month the same sort of a weapon with which So Lipson smote the Philistines. [Lauchter.] ‘‘ 1 moth,' to adjourn was not agreed to. " Chalfant—it appears that our heavy member has imoehed our Lancaster friend out of time. [Laughter.] " Mr. Reirmeill—l would state in reply that we do not want to throw anything from this side that would hit the gentleman from Lehigh [Mr. Wool ever.] It would not be very pleasant to Ilood the floor 1,1 this House with intestines. [Laughtur.]" It will be perceived front the bracketed words that till, sort of thing is considered highly amts.' ing at Harrisburg. \\'c scnrcely like to charac terize the mental condition of men who can feel anything bat loathing for such idiotic nastiness, but we ran Judge of the fitness to make laws for great Commonwealth of a body of the character of whose debates the above Is n speclmen.—Oer n+nntown Chronicle. 311SISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.—The follow ing are the ministerial tippointmente of the East Penna. Conference of the Evangelical ARROCIft- I ion held last week In Lebanon: MATILICT-0. 3. HAMAN, P. E. Philadelphia, 4th Station, J. R. Steltzer. J. Ileac. rah " John Schell. M S. G. Rhomi. Germantown Station, Llehtenwalner. Norristown J. 0. Lehr. Nlomizotnery Circuit, A. Rinds. Tramie " Thoman Harper. Mi Sint " IL Deliiher and Alex. Wearer Mission, M. Simillimer, • Camden " D. Yuentrist. " H. Steotzel. nr.stiiNit IM3TRICT —J. M. SAYLOR, P. E. Reading, Sill silent, C. H. linker. Ml==! street 7stissimi, John Kochi. ICnv.tow•n t ir, ult. C. Ginrlch and H. B. 131111er " J. Lord.. Womelsilorf " J. E. l'iterr. lirown-tiotl " Ahr. Shutter, Laura6der St Ilion, J. Adams. Fuirvillc'• Joae , Speclit. Lancaster Miseion. F. I'. Lehr. " Circuit, W. 11. Weidner A: U. flershey '' 13. Albright. MEI lIARRISBUIiG DISTRICT—F. 110PFMA15, T. H. Lebanon Station, C. F. Minton. Myerdown Circuit, Jordan Woifert. Newmanstown Mission, D. Lentz. AnnviHe Circuit, A. M. SIGH: and J. E. Fehr. Dauphin ". W. W. liambright„ Hart fabu rg Mission, C. K. Fehr. W. Heim. Miller-bur:; Station. S. S. Chubb. Lykent Circuit, J. K. Knerr. Mithantonait " J.Werner nod D. S. Stauffer. Williamstown Mis'n, It. Dreiblchis t A. A. Debug Shamokin `• It. Matt. DISTRICT—T. lOtt•MAN, P. E. Pottsville Station, 11. A. Neitz. Schuylkill Haven Station, J. C. Hornberger. Cressona Circuit, L. N. Worman. Pinettrove Station, L. Snyder; Tremont Mission, J. P. Leib. Ashland Circuit, J. LavitP. Mn ha any City Station, 11. F. Sehmuyer. Tacna mina " S. idryrogel. foil Ca igloo Circuit, F. Krerker. tt immueg " .T. K. bey frit. Schuylkill • " J. Keifer &A. Hofsommer ALLENTOWN METH ICT—A. SEITZ, P. E. Allentown Station, NI: Dbslnger. " ~ S. E.y. Allentown Mission, J. N. !iltzttar. Lellitzli Circuit, F. Slerlilst and one to be supplied Iterlltoville Circuit, E. Bute. Patryville " D. Z. Ketnble. Station, , A. F. Leopold. Mauch Chunk circuit, A. Zleeetifus. Will:I-Marro and Scranton Illlsrdon to be supplied. Coutsoloota Stotlou, C. H. nicht.. EASTON DISTRICT—.I rHSP. TEARF.I. p P. 13, Easton Swim), G. Shari. '• Misi-inn. S. L. Wiest. FreemanMairg Station, S. Brown. Bethlein C. Mvera. At-thlellem Nmthamptott Circuit, G. B. Fisher tt J.N.Yeakel Monroe` J. Zimmerman & E. Miller Newark Mln: ion, S. Blatt enberger. CiliOn lllll . ‘ N. Goebel. Station, A. Kurtz. M. Gaul. Pleasant VA !IVY Circuit, J. Zero & 1). Hambrlght Bath Circuit, W. A. Lenimkt. Wayne " W. 11. Shoemaker. . The Legislative Apportionment The following is the apportionment Intro duced into the Senate : Fifth —Chester and Delaware, one Senator. si.r.h,—)b.ntaornery, one Senator. &re/db.—Backs and Northampton, one Senator. Aighth Burks, one Senator. Nioth.—Lanc:vt er, one Senator. Yeah.—:-elfuylkill, one Senator. Rerenth.—Lehi4ll and Carhon,one Senator Tire/ft/I.—Dauphin and Lebanon, one Sea or. Thirteenth.—Lucerne, Monroe, Pike, and W a yne, two Senators. .Pourteenth.—Bradford, Susquehanna, and Wyoming. one Senator. Fifteenth.—Columbia, Lynamlng, and Sulli• van. one Senator. Sixteenth.—Potter, 'flop, McKean, and Cameron. one Senator. Serenteenth.—Clinton, Union, Northumber land. anti n tonr. one Senator. Eighteen th. —Blair, Cambria, Clearfield, and Elk. one St tutor. Nineteenth.—Cumberland and York, one S..nator. Twentieth.-- Adams and Franklin, one Sen ator. 1 treaty first.—lluntingdon, Bedford, and one Senator. Twenty second.—Snyder, Juniata, Centre, and Perry, one Senator. Ttrent!" third. —.l.lleghany, three Senators., Twenty ftiunth.—lndiana, Jefferson, and ArmArotig, one Senator. Twenty-jiff/I.—Somerset and Westmoreland, one Senator. Twet,ty.sixth.—Fayette, Greene, and Wash• in lon, one Setlntor. Twetay•serenth.—Beaver, Lawrence, and Butler, one• Senator. Twenty eighth.— Clarion, Venango, Forest, and Mercer, one Senator. Twenty.ninth.—Crawford, Erie, and War ; run, two Senators. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS. Adam, and Franklin.. 2 i Indiana Allegheny 7 ...Juniata, Milllin, and Araintrang 1 Perry ....... ......... .. 2 Bearer . . . 1' Lanca,ter 8 Botha.' and Fulton... 1 Lawrence 1. lierka ............ ........... . 3 Lebanon , 1 Blair 1' Lehigh 2 Bradford, Sullivan, Lucerne and Monroe.. 5 and Wy0ming........ 2 Lyeotning, Snyder, Beek, 2 , and Uuton • 2 Butler I !Mercer 1 CaulLria 1 McKean'and Potter... 1 Cameron and Clinton 1i Montgomery.— ...... .... 2 Carbon I Montour and North- ClosQer 2 timberland 2 Celine and Clearfield o, Northampton 2 Clarion and Porest..... I:Philadelphia 19 Columbia liP ke and Wayne . 1 Cra w lord 2 'Schuylkill S CuMberland llSomerset 1 Dauphin 2 Susquelutuna 1 ' Delaware • 1 iTioga ' 1 Elle— ........... ... ..... .... 2 . Venaugo • 1 Elk nnd Jefferson 1' Warren 1 Fayette. 1; Westmoreland 9 Greenel; York 2 i Huntingdon : 1' Washington 1 A FEW ISITOETANT FACTS ABOUT W ATSON'S Bares.—lt has been manufactured and constantly improved during the past thirty years. Nearly twenty-flve thousand are In use. Over two bun Bred have been tested in fires, preserving their contents in every instance. Not only . do these safes preserve their contents but they preserve them in perfect condition, which is not the case in any other make of Berea. This is attributable 'to the fact that all these safes are provided • with Inside or Double Doors. J. Wat.mn k Son aro the sole manufacturers of safes with this protec tion. They never lose their fire-proof quality. All their safes are highly ornamented and they are 4lghtly as well as indispensable. It is to the in terest of every one who wishes to protect hie books and valuables against the ravages of fire to ex amine these safes, and attention is asked to the following points that aro claimed for this safe : It Is the only safe with an Inside or Double Door; It has never failed to preserve its contents; It will never lose Its fire-proof quality; . It will never corrode the iron ; It le atrial', Damp-proof ; It Is highly' erne meted. M.S. YOUNG & CO., Ham ilton street below Eighth, are the sole agents and have ou band a ratio) , of styles which they would be pleased to exhibit to those desiring to purchase. ONE HUNDRED CLOAKS, ready-made for Indies, from two to twenty dollars, also Water Proof, Circular, and Children's Cloaks for sale at Man. GurmlN's. CHEAP PARLOR OttoAN9.—'-A single reed 5 octave organ at $9O. A double reed organ with 5 stops, at $l3O. A powerful organ with 7 stops at $lBO, nt C. F. Ilerrinaco's, cornor of 7th and Wal nut.—Adv. TnE beet of Italian violin strings, violins, guitars, flutes, etc., or any other article belonging to musical Instruments, van be bought cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. Ilerrmann's Music Store, Allentown, Pa.—Ado. • ALLENTOWN has an extensive china and glassware establishment where as great a variety and as low prices can be found as in the larger cities. •We refer to the new store of Richard. Walker, No. 40 West Tfamilton street.—Ads. LATime stock of sheet music, instructGrs, blank baaks, music paper and cantata C. F. Herr mrion'f, Music Fdare, Allentown. —Adv. Don't Neglect Thin.—When you visit Philadelphia, do not fall to call upon S. C. Foulk, the veteran carpet dealer at No. 19 Birth Second street, between Market and Chestnut. lie pos sesses facilities for procuring the choicest styles in'the market, and Is enabled to Bell them nt the very lowest prices. The most Inexperienced per son may deal with Mr. Foulk with entire confi dence. Ile does not believe In misrepresenting his goods to effect sales. See his card in another col umn. tf A SPLENDID PlANO.—LiflderDlail ...CZ Son's Gold Medal Cycloid and Square Pianos rank am.mg the finest instruments in the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone is not surpassed bya con certgr and piano at double the price. More instru ments of this celebrated make have been sold in Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than of any other manufacture. They can be used many years anti 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 Withal streets.—Adv. BUSINESS NOTle Es The scalp Is trade elean and sweet by applying MtIVA Vogetuble blvlllno /Ink llNlrserr. "Tired Anture's Sweet Restorer, Balmy Sleep." tint there are times when this " Renewer of Strength" is denied no. times when our minds and bodies have been so over-worked and are so worn out that wo woo the drowsy god In vain." The Peruvian Syrup, (nu Iron Tonic>, renews oar strength and makes our rent sweet sod refreshing. l'tbilg!—Do not give It up nod nay they ononni be coml. Try Brlggo' Pile ltornody, It will euroly and cure you. Sold by Druggintn. ronsrmetrioal -Pomor for n moment If Tnll ova afflicted with a dry hacking cough. DO not congole yonw.elf with the idea that Um 11111 y a little cold—that to all. Ilitudrede e•ery year from the opted. of that name 111 tie cohl, neglected at the very period when they hl have at• tended to it, until, when too Into, they find thetnaelree hopeleme by gone with that dreadful Brigitte Throat and Lung Heeler will hold the erosion. and prolong life.' Sold by John 13. Siemer, Joaeh Stall I, Lewla Schmidt & Co., Loweall & Martin, tad drugglain n•erywhore. linntostit, IminnwiNd N A ILO. se.—still another trltunpli In the medical art! Th0u...n.1• offer thilr aratulatione to Dr Curative the awonlehitta .ucriaia of Ma Alleviator and ln the apceily relief eital care of Corns, }bulimia, mud all 'MM.. , of the feet, no limper hew Neve, or aggravated the rime may be. TOO OnOO• 11011 Of thane great remedial rabidlynalanly thiai the moat dlatreaalog ease!. and effect!. a card. Said by Drogg.i.. By mall, tai coma each. Da. 3. tiatllllo At CO.. Newark, N. J I:•TANATI. 11NAt,Arn R. ARIM•1.0 1 / 1 , 10‘1 , here Iwo wino inane not on Bored with nt 10,, ,, t our of th. hove olirtrorrlng dhow., How few there rre that hove vor yet found anything that would rellovo—not to noono• loon cure—tbow painful affliction, Brinper thorns in bona-if/lc retnenly for arch onnol cocoa M. or thorn pre, lent culnapirlutn. It nut only rollover inotantly. lout o vole vet ycurve over,' cane, when toned arcorollug to diner Thu rontoulehing noncom of Or. Brigg's Allevonton P funnily medicine, Is au nentriollshed fact. To try it f. ohe convinced. Bold by ail Bruntalat, each bottle inak• ug two to our quarto when diluted for one. Ha. J. 1)0.10011 & Co.. Nowork, N. J. The "Ph u urbe Baker" Salve. year. a seem-- .IQ - Cnren. by cultte— /ill Cutii, Bur.. Uraixe., Soto.. Ulcer.. Cancer.. Pore Nipple, and Broken Dreamt., Charmed Lip. And Hand.. Eruption.. Chilblain.. Ult. or Stint:. aI Itoiertn, Ste. rfirTA WONDERFUL EMIR FOR I'ILES. - Vilt ArrSOLD nyory "I . IIG:HE BAKER"' nod take no 1101., • Conti...K . ' Rel. !touch. Sr. Es'••runn.anr• • Conter'n" thquid) lied-Rau Ext.,' Custur . s . ' (pure) juror) Powder. line thin Or ly pure) Insert Powder (or Mot' $n yn •nd rO/ Beth BIM, n•ertN orr. ”Combir'a • (only anro remedy) Coro Oolrent ire - 1301,D owarywhoro. 411,-Aak for •'Coatnr'n" fond take no ~r hea. V. M. ♦a and 43 nlato sent by expreNs. Aildrana "COSTAR" CO.. la Howard Si.. N. V. LAWALLA MARTIN. SCHMIDT Sz CO.. ARt•.; A wn I'•. JOHN BLACK. Jr . Agent. Cara.D.autora UNCLE TONI'I3 ADVICE TO TIIE LADIES.-A man without a wife, a ably without a atoll. a nummer without sunnhine, a winter without front, or the play of Ramie with the part of the "Royal Dane" omitted. would scarcely be so great an anomaly an a young lad> without a pretty hat or bonnet. What an Imtnenne respounibility roan upon the Millinery dealers! Thin being tho case. a duty devolves upon an Ito finitlifuljournallntn to direct our fair readers to a place where tho most beuutlful'und alit lath articles of headgear may be purchaned, and that. too, at prices fur below those of any Rm.., we know of. In fact, some of their goods they are telling to-day at leen than it would coat to Import them. Thin may be relied upon, and when we say that tho tetra alluded tots that of Moser.. Eat stmEnostt. ft Senor.. proprlet•,rs of the Dot' nun Scone. 111 and 115 North Eighth ',Wool. above Arch, Philadelphia, and that they are determined to close out their winter %lock, our readers will readily understood the nautili.. We might eunm.•rate end dilute upon the merits of the superb goods to be had at this establishment, but It would take both time and crate; auftice it to ray abut It comprises everything apptrialuing to the Millinert bunittenn, from the plainest article of Ribbon to the moat costly Velvet. Therefore, ''Stuart not open the order of your going, but go at once, while the aneorttneut Is cutn- Piet.. doe 21-If Cheering Facts for Me Billotes.—Every d de -ay monatraten more cle..rly that liver c.implaint, lo all It. dilatell.lag form., can be coutrolle I and cured without Altacuity or inconvenience. It in an obvtinato dines-e, hut it. obstinacy la not proof against the peruiciona. re. medial and restorable operation of Iloatettel Stu , . act; Bittern. That genial corrective compels the °row nto do 'its duty. It roes( secrete regularly and healthfully un der the influence of the Bittern. Their action bring. it hack [rem a state of rebellion Into perfect 11111 . 111011 y with the lawn of health. If there iv contivenenn, It di.appearn; If th•re Is Nide-ache or back •ache. It Corer.; If the akin and the whites of the e; on are tinged with nuperattoun Lily, they recover their natural hu•'; If the appetite la gone.lt return.; If the digestion in Impaired, I • in restored; lu brief. whatever the eymptoins of the complain . ray he. and whatever the ;Amin it hna a.autned. a cure is certntn. Such aw tho uniform effects of thin preparation where billuan dtaeave ha. been already developed; but in caw.; where there It merely a conntituttonal tendency to liver complaint. It may be prevented throughout hh• by the regular non, In small quantities, of WI; palatable antidote. These are proven facta, and should be setiounly pondered—Or, rather. they Omuta be promptly acted upon—by all pontoon of billotm habit. Dr. H. D. Lortgaker offers his cervices to the afflicted. mere eaperially to those suffering from Chronic Diseaaes. lie will be glad to see and talk with them. I. is his practice to plainly declare a di.eipn Incitrable If be believe, it to bean, In those case. which ho undertake. he vuarantee. to do all that call be done by unwearlioi et• 'retina sad the application of experienced skill. gabled by many years orprartlce in treating discos in It. vart• o+ sad mast malignant form. That his skill has not bean exerted In vats. nattier°ue certificate, thatviiaY be •005 at lite office, will testify. A foie names ate eiclected fur pnblicetion, which are known to citiPois of this comity. No feeling of egotient prompis their publication, but they are poliiklied rather WI an ev nl idence Ow many who have deemed themoil sea Initiate...ly uicte.l have by a proper epplicetien of the remurron of medic/II science, been restored to health sod the enjoyment of all its bles• Mrs. Elias Weggant, Johnson Careers P. O. Center of the Breast. tin , Ely (Bev. F. 131, Allentown, Pa. Cenci, of the Face. .1.'3. Johnson, Allentown. Skis Diatnic. Milton O.Sensaman. Denote, Chronic Uninviting. Henry Oebriel, Allentown. Deafttes, Mrs. O. Yeager, Catasauque. Tore of the Heed. Mnan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. .N Beth. Troxiertourn. Cancer. Wm, Jnotekon, Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh Santee Mean. Bethlehem. Chronic Itheutontlam. Mrs..l Darner, Stillalorry. Scrotula. E. A. Ilarlaclier. Philadelphin. Cancer Tomer. Mrs. W. B. Blinnich, Salisbury. Fem. Cots. cod Epl. I T. l Wlttmen, Lanark. Tumors of the Dead. Abraham Kistler, New Tripoli. Tumor of the Neck. Mrs. E. B. Serfa.e, Slatington. Fein. Com. Mn. IL Weindent, Frieda...villa. Canner of the Breast. Catherine //met. centreville. • Cancel...lde of the Face Jelin !AVAIL Blegfrled'a Brit Poll put , of the Nose Mrs. Fogleman. Allentown. Ca ge. ncer of the Breast. Thomas Butt, llokenthompta. Tumor Mrs. D. li.'rebe. klabatioy City. Caueer of the Face. I. J. Shoemaker. Selpatown. Teuton Catharine Hereunto, Weritherly• C•uctir of the Nose. The above persons may all be referred to, or certilicaten wrene dean at Dr. Longaker'e alio% Bigth atreet, be. Hamilton rind Welont. Allentown, PR. PHILADELPHIA, Mar. o.—Do Haven ~!k Bro., Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, givo the following quotations up to 2 o'clock to-day: Buyine tlollirq .......1159( 11656 1121 4 , 11234' 11234 11294 . ..... .112 y; 112% 11 iy 11134 111 111 k 111% 11196 s's, 10-40's 100 34 10894 30 year 6 per cent. Currency 110% 11134 Union Patine Ist M. bonds 845 855 Central Pacific R. It 850 NO Union Nettle L. Grant ................740 703 U. S. 6's of 'Bl 69 MCI Allentown Produce Market Corrected Daily by Transhamer. Newhard & Cu ,s 7 /Altai 1 30 011T10S 110 " Wheel Flour, per Wheel. per hnxhel Rye corn ' OM. Vlnnowed Pima:hp Reed, perlueliel. Clover Seed, . Wheat Flour, per evr , Corn Men!. •• Butler, per pound rd, • ' •• Ilnm. ••, ...... Kitee, per dozen Potatoes, per bit•liel. new Dried Apple , , Pee Peelle/. Dried Pearl.% •• illarriagcs RF.ESER—BOYF.R.—On the 4th Mnrch ' nt the E.tgic Hotel, in this city, by the Rev. N.B.StraFa burger, Mr. Jacob H. Reeser, of Fleetwood, Berke county, to Mina Mary A.,Boyer, of Lower Macun gie, Lehigh county. Net) Abbertigenuntz DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER. SR I P. —Notice le hereby given that the partnerehlp exiettne b•tweeu JAMI' 'COW?. and A BIBIL HEILMAN f a KO. W. BROWN ••f Blatluortue. WOO 11 . 11.11111111 i 1111 11111111 dey of .Tunun•y, 1871. by ann•nal n• 1/....rue W. Brown inking the foundry and machine •bop lit I: Mina., collecting KU 111:11011IIIK due aid ibis/ and paylnv ull eldrnx It. , Juin, end AAIel , 1,t•ill the Boller Work' , In ti . i 4 K wl:n will continue the bemlnese under the firm or llellinng, collect nit All 'it meanie due maid •11 end p.tring nil chili. munition It, mar 2.•d4tv ST. CLOUD HOTEL, Arch Street, above Seventh, Entirely new, with anipln ceriociti for 2. 4 0 itunritir. Ten., 4.3 per any.. The St Cloud 14 nowt) , and elegontly fip throunliont, and In town for the reception of guest., h' the nod relgoed, who have so uccoeivolly toldconducted ctedfer poi.l ten yew, the welliknown dloun• 11-II nt Uri:olio. Sp leo, nor3nor 11. W. MULLIN & BRO., Prop'rn. PACIFIC GUANO CO Capital, $1,000,000. JO Il\ S. 1 - 11'.1?174: & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, MEM 122 tii )171'11 DELA W ARE AVE.. PHILADELPHIA soLIiBLE PACIFIC GUANO REDUCED RRICES fertilixer introdoeed to the farmers of the Middle and ' , rate. It to elven more general and uniform list lafactlon thou this nu war. ro iiado io' it lots steadily illerell,4l oath the can. stimptiou now thr maimnt the entire country far rxereds th it of our other fartillter. Ths largo capital tonolyial to its production afforde the sorest anarauti oto its continued excelleurn. Tha com pany h , n for granter intereat to tbe Permanence of Ite triple [bon any numb, ot vommotars eau It met hence It is dm f a t eat Interest of the campouy to put thew bast •eritl.taits to the M .rket, 'lint their angel facilities, aided by Pb,, brat acieettlic ability, run prat age. ThIX RUIIIIOI4 tom it wood by lecal agents of the cam pa, tbrongliout New Jersey. D •Ittwitre, Pennsylvaula awl the states, and at wholesale by .1 ( )11N S: RED:SE & CO., General dyads for the Company. Liberal Discount to De'Mors JANNESON BRO., Agents =I SELLING OFF BELOW COST, AT 603 HAMILTON STREET, =1 STATIONERY, BLANK ROOKS, &c INITIAL PAPRII. only SI rents a bnx for Rio following U. F. K, L, N, P, R, T, U. NoTE PAPER SI 5.1 to 12 .1d a ream. PO 'BET KNIVES cheaper than over Irnforo. SCISSORS—CIerk,' and Ln,l Imported Lndlex' Schwore, barctio.! BLANK' BOOKS—Day ilo LeAgers, Time 0 of POCKET BOOKS all aualitir• an 1 Arleen—gteut•ort bar! gales ever offered. IN KETA N DS, hair bnt•bes, combs. etc., etc. ALBUM.. Portfolio., Memorandums. THADDEUS DA 'I WS Writing Fluid, better out wore Suitable than Arriold'a. In pint bottles at 40 ceutr. Perrous In rant of a•.➢ articles la thin line are rryne•l ed to call coon and gel the choice of good•. It trill Fay to lay in a stock of pauper lit the prices at which It will be. sold. mar 1:I•da w HAG ENBUCH' S NEW OPERA HOUSE ! INNOUNCEMENT AXTRA ORD I Ale ! The Liberty, Hose Company take , . plenioire In announcing to the citizen+ of Allentown, ilata•loinan, liethlehent, and vicinity, that thoy have se enr,ol 00 gun t with Mr. MA ri.notc, the Foust( and brilliant tragedian, who will Annear ot the Opeta Mown., euppor.ed hp n troupe of talented artists, FOIL TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! On FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10th, p e,onlna Torn Tayl or or' the . Celobyttod Seuszttloual Drama .Ticket-of-Leave Man ! To conclude wilt. the Force of SOLON SHINGLE. On SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, The (heat Mond Drama of ' UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ! To coriclutlit with it SIDE-SPLITTING FARCE! A DIG 4SION—Pes-rinettaand Drees 'Arcle AI cents; Gal lery 3.5 . fiesta e•n h+ secured seltnaut extra charge at the Frletrenkbote Bunk Morn. II A R T 1110 N •Pi WASTE PAPER DEPOT The Ilighe.t Cash Price P.lll For Old Blank Books And Ledgers, Old Newspapers Of every .1 •e