Yel2igl2 . (Pgister. No paper discontinued until all arearages are aid, except nt the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word tó this office. Subscribers about removing will please send as their old address as well as the new. NOTlCE.—Within a short time we have sent out a largo number of bills for aubscription. Many of them have received prompt attention, for which we return thanks, and wo would be very happy to return thanks to the balance of those who have received our bills. The amount In each cane is small, but in the aggregate the amount is large, and our friends will confer a favor, by giving the matter their prompt attention. AT Sheldenberger's menagerie, at Reading Thursday, three men had their pockets picked. 1 7 vAro the original novelette on our first page, written by one of our most accomplished Lehigh county ladies. Ax excuralon from Bethlehem to Philadel phia will take place on the 11th of May. Fare for the round trip $1.60. WHAT has become of the Vigilafit lire Company t This organization should he made to Tim Phillipsburg horse railway is progress log. Timbers to ho used in Its construction bayo arrived.. CIVLNON IN BURINESS.--LONViS Klump has retlitil from the firm of Klump Weber, and his position in the firm will hereafter be occupied by bin ion, C. C. Klump. NEW Cullum—The United Brethren have commenced work preparatory to the erection of a new frame church on Second street between flarn Ilton rsnd Linden. Tim Sunday school room in the basement of the English Reformed Church Is rapidly ap proaching completion and will probably ho ready for dedication In about 'it week. CU:ROY:IIEN arc requested to send us death and marriage notices. We haive promises from clergymen which have not yet been fulfilled, which is not according td Gunter. Tan PARADE.—The Good Will has engaged the Allentown Cornet Band and the Columbia the City Cornet Baud for the Firemen's Parade. It In probable the Liberty will have the Bethlehem Band. TEM system of the Equitable Building 'M i.:relation, by which shareholders get the full amount for which they bid Instead of deducting the premium, has worked very satisfactorily wherever tested. ENLARGED.—G. W. Hamersly's paper, the Germantown Daily Chronicle, appeared on Tuce. day greatly enlarged and clad In a new dreei of beautiful type. The Chronicle Is au honor to Philadelphia as well as to Germantown. Nos.—rig Iron is in small stock and held drmly = sales of No. I foundry nt $95 and No. 2 at $33. Bar Iron sells as wanted at $754377.50, and Scotch plg at $32@34 per ton. Blooms are neglected. Nails sell at $4.65. BUCKS COUNTY ALll6llol:lB6.—Levi Malts herger, Of Reading, has received the contract for building the Backs county almshouse. Ills bid was for $.55,000., The highest bid was for $05,. 935.80, arid Wee put in by John Rickiln, of Fas ten. • Fxnu.—Ort Saturday evening the whistle at Krapf Well's mill became unmanageable and continued to blow for about a quarter of an hour. An alarm of fire was the consequenCe, which was responded to with alacrity by the Fire Department. It didn't have much effect upon the nudienee at the Opera Home, however. Dn. HASSLERS office and laboratory, under the Erin Savings Bank, are convenient, neat and business-like. We are glad to ace that the Doc tor's labors in Introducing Ills excellent prepara tions are being rewarded with such excellect cue ceßß. FLEETWOOD SAVINGS BARB.—The Gover nor has vetoed the Act Incorporating the above lubtitution, on the ground that by virtue of exist ing laws the Courts are invested with authority to Incorporate financial Institutions Of the character to which thin bank belongs. OFF FOIL THE GOLDEN STATE.—Dr. P. B. Brelnig, of Heliertown, left on Tuesday morning for California, via the Pacific railroad, he being one of the delegates from our State Medical Society to tho National Medical Convention, which is to meet In Ban Francisco on the 2d of May.—Easton Free Pries. GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE.—The celebrat ed minstrels of Cameros& ct, Olney will appear at. the Opera Rouse on the list and 2d of May. Our citizens will be glad to learn of the comlng of a brat-class minstrel troupe—one that all the ladies can witness without fear of anything to shock the most sensitlve. THE Doylestown Inteiligencer lies been shown a specimen of the Iron ore that was dis covered on the farm of Ephraim Moss, In Bole bury, {pet fall. An analysis of some of the ore, by the Professor of Chemistry at Lafayette Col lege, shows it to contain 18 per cent. of Iron. The ore in the Lehigh Valley contains from 40 to 15 per cent. CnAMw. ot•• LOCATION.—Dr. W. I'. Kistler, formerly of Germansville, a very successful prac titioner of medicine, has recovered Ills health in a great' measure and has resumed the practice of medicine at Schneclasville, which will be very gratifying Intelligence to his many friends and patrons. The Doctor will hereafter practice homeopathy In connection with allopathy, when ever the former may be preferred. LEFT FOR THE WEST.—Jacob M. Ruhe and faintly left for lowa last week, where they will make thelr future residence. Bamucl Weikel and a son of Lewis Sheldon also left in the same train. Mr. Weikel goes to Omaha and thence to West Point, seventy miles west, where he owns some property. Mr. Sheldon will locate In Illinois. REFORM IN THE FIRST WAllD.—Alderman Kleckner has administered the oath to three bard drinkers, who took upon themselves the pledge of total abstinence. There are prospects that others In the ward will soon follow this good example. The work Is being pushed vigorously by persons who are not connected with any temperance or ganization. _ PICK•rOCZETB. —IL appears that pielt.pockets arc traveling with Warner's circus and menagerie. Whether the villains ere attached to the concern or merely traveling the same road to obtain favor able opportunities to ply their vocation Is a matter of doubt. Circus proprietors would save the re putation of their profession by taking measures to prevent such rascality. The Slatington Newssays J. Hausman, of Washington township, was vic timized to the amount of $2OO, and A. Snyder lost ♦IS, when the show visited Slatiugton. Nitw 11081: COMPANY.—The Jordan Hose Company of the First Ward has completed Its organization and now numbers on Its rolls over forty members, and the promises Indicate that the membership will be still further augmented. Pe titions for subscriptions will soon be circulated throughout the city, and we bespeak for the Jor dan boys a liberal response upon the part of our citizens. DIEICONTF:NTED.—The failure of the city . ; authorities to serape that part of Ilandlton street, I. between the Jordan bridge and the Lehigh, him caused considerable discontent among the rtsidenta of the First Ward. They,feel that while the tip:i town people have been relieved from the suffocat ing dust they have had no attention paid to their comfort, whatever. The heavy travel which con centrates In that section of the city makes the dust unendurable in dry weather. ON Friday night of last week, a horse with a get of harness was stolen from the stable of Reit-, ben Lecher, in Ontelance township, and a buggy from the premises of Bamuel Muuday, about half a mile distant from Lentier's, ou the Centre turn . ; pike. The thief was pursue.d gy two yonngnen, but not overtaken,. The night previous a man was surprised to the yard of Jacob Snyder, a quarter of a mile from Manville, supposed to be after a horse, and several shots were fired at him, without effect. lie left behind bim a horse blanket, sheep skin, and a bag containing a live rooster. • The Initials on the bag are " F. S.F. Allentown." !Tambrn•a Prim Tae GOLDEN STATE Cottlintsvort.—The proprietors of Masonic Hall refused to light up lan week for the entertainment of the, Golden Statht Combination, end the , company are yet re• malnlog in town, waiting for money with which to pay bills and move away.—Easton Fres Puss. Nons.- 7 Tho, follo)vIng " notis" Is posted up In the Rlttermille Hotel. The writer don't believe In printers:—"Sad hear A New Weal right Shop Is Built In h—, in North end of Beth lehem. i Inllte all npia to Come Arid pod 1 Will Attend Promptly to It to Making old and New Wagons as Cheap as Any Body Els."—Realtherrs FIDDWN' VA. EDITIN'.--SOrtle, music teacher once wrote that "the art of playing a violin re quires the nicest perception and the most sense of any art In the known world." Upon which an editor comments : "The art of publishing a news paper, and making it pay, and, at the same time, making It please everybody, beats fiddlin' higher than a kite." Tae Times says a movement is on fait in Bethlehem to purchase M. M. Selfridge's fine new building on Main street, mine It. to ttie necessary height, and run It back further toward Cedar stn et, and turn the third story Into an opera house. Bethlehem is In need of a building of this chase• ter, and there is energy and enterprise enough In the town to make the project successful. STRUCK BY LIGILITNING.—The barn belong ing to Simon Hastier, on Chestnut Bill, was struck by lightning on Friday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, and burned to the ground. The building con tained five bushels of threshed corn, fifteen bushels of oats, two tone of hay and some farming utensils. The loss amounts to about $BOO, and was insured In the Lebanon Fire Inaurance Corn pany.—Easfen Free Press. MANUFACTURE OF GLABEL—One of the largest and most successful gloss mantifiletorles In Pennsylvanla—formerly the Star Glans Com pany—la located at Norristown,' now owned by J. M. Albertson, banker of that town. A super ior quality of American window glass and shades Is made for which there Is great demand. THE anningeln front of the Opera House, add very materialTy to the appearance of the struc ture and are very ornamental In themselves. While so much money is being expeuded on the outside, we arc glad to know that alterations will be effected In the Inside to Insure the safety of the patrons of the establishment. An egress is to be constructed leading from the front part of the parquette, in the vicinity of the stage, to the first floor which can be used advantageously In case of an emergency. " THE resxhling of the graves on the old Mo rattan cemetery has been resumed. On Nlsky 11111 we notice thtit the woodman's axe has been laid to some of the trees In the eastern end of the cemetery. We trust it will not atop there, but clear away from the declivity of the hill other obstructions to the view. So many trees are of noose there, either for ornament or shade, and . the attractiveness of the spot would be much In creased if a gocdly number were removed, so as at least to afford vistas hercand there.--Moratkin. Tnu Cum.—Reports from the country in form us that the rye Is over a foot high and is heading rapidly and the wheat has grown to the height of s. foot. The Indications of a heavy crop are very nattering, very little grain having been frozen out: The fruit trees are very much ad vanced. Apricot, plum and cherry trees are in full bloom, and apple blossoms are Just beginning to unfold their beauty. Peach trees are beginning to bloom. RECENTLY, George M. Ellis died in Chester county, Pa., in his 92d year. He le reported to have had the consumption nearly all his life, Lis physician having assured him, before he was 20, that he could not survive the next two years. Ellie was so pale and thin for 40 years previous to his decease that he was known as the walking skeleton ; ;IA yet he is believed to have been, withlwo exceptions, thooldest man in the county. NEw BOILER SIICIP.-A boiler shop 170 feet long 15 being erected as an addition to the works of the Harrisburg ear manufacturing company on Allison's bill. About 100 men are now employed In .thla Shop. The work turned out consists of oil•tanks, boilers, lathes, ac., and constant em ployment is furnished, the capactity of the shop being tested to Its fullest extent. SKYLAnumo.;—Laast Wednesday Steelier and another employee of the Allentown Rolling Mill Company wer- having some fun In the mill, when Steelier picked up a type-hammer and threw It at his companion, only in fun. The hammer missed Its object and struck Alexander Fisher In the back of his head. In falling he Injured hie shoulder by striking against a pile of iron and he was conveyed to his home badly injured and in an insensible condition. We suppose Mr. Steelier feels badly enough over the sad accident, and we hope it will result in putting a stop to such fun In so dangerous a placa as a rolling mill. OTHER TROUBLES AT SCRANTON. —The saloon keepers in Scranton have formed an organ ization to protect themselves against the efforts of the Young Men's Christian Association In that city. The antagonism between the two parties is very strong. Saloon keepers have agreed not to encourage In any manner the business men connected with the Y. M. C. A., and we suppose members of the latter society will In no manner encourage the saloon keepers. In case of an out break, the garrison troops about the city could soon restore quiet. COOLIE LABOR IN THE COAL REGIONS.—A dispatch from Pottsville says—lt has been an nounced from time to time that Coolie labor was to be introduced Into the mining regions. It is now authoritatively stated that sixteen Coolie la borers are engaged for a colliery in Belli:13 , 1ktII county, and will be on the ground about the first of June. They arc to be employed at outside labor at or about the colliery, and will not be introduced into the mines .until after they have' obtained a definite footing. The name of the colliery was given to your correspondent, but with a request to withhold It for the present. A BEAUTIFUL MAP.—Mr. Aischhacit has made a map for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany, which is ono of the most beautiful railroad maps ever Issued. It embraces the whole of the State of Pennsylvania, divided lotocountlee, with the southern portion of New York. The towns are all printed conspicuously. those along the Le high Valley Railroad being printed In red Ink. The railroads of the State aro all shown, the Val ley Road and Its branches being distinguished from the rest by being printed in red. The map will be distributed gratuitously and apart from Its being a complete guide of the Valley Road, It le valuable as a map of the State and reflects much credit, upon the genius of Mr. Aschbach. WOUIC ON TUE RAILNOAD.—Since the open ing of spring,numerone improvements have been In active progress on the Doylestown branch and the main llne of the North Pennsylvania Railroad. A force of about forty men is employed In grading the road-bed-for a second track between Abington and Fort Washington. They are now at work In the cut Just below the new iron works, at Edge Rill. By mid-Bummer It is expected thst the don ble track will be completed to Fort Washington. A substantial and hauds'ome iron bridge, manu factured at Phoenixville, is to be erected over the stream at Bandy Run, l a n place of the present tree sel work. This lea patter the ultimate design of making a double tratk to cover the whole line between Philadelphia' and . Bethlehem—a plan which appears Ilkelir-p be completed In two or three Teta, more.—Bucks Co; Intelligmeer. BOIrTO' : MANAGE' A 'BIG CONOBBT.—The 416 ttiloaore price.pot , Thomas' Orchestra woe 61000, ait few Tenons would base taken the risk Idugly,, a stock company was formed and shares rated 'at O. Twenty share-holders were soon fottild. ..ftfter settling _all btle tha eintre holders realised 14.58 each, they PayklVralliwists for their own tickets and often having other small incidental expenses, which could not be taken Into account. For the bard work they have the ap probation of those present' . CHANGE or PRIECIrAL.—Rev. Arnim* Roodthalet:, for long term of years rein clriareif the ?domed*. Tarochlal Betwol, retired on Tues day laat 'from t 11 1 1; 6 % la olittisatteeml, In 140110. so uliy had se.aloosly. Ills suiceslioi,. , llP. Kammer,' entered 'upon Ids d rules Yesterday. Prof' Benjamin Vaißirit, 'oho, until recently, held the position as Vico . Principal of the Bethlehem Fcmaleleminaiy," will take the place formerly occupied by Mr. Bateman Rev. Rondthaler will take charge of Prof. Bchwatts's Arademy on nigh .trept.—Beffitemorn Irorw. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, , ,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 1871. , TIIE Moravian church of South Bethlehem realized $372 from their fair for the benefit of the parsonage ACCIDENTB.—At Port Clinton, on Saturday, Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor was killed by being run over by the cars. fierdaugbter was sent for, who brought also her little girl, aged five years. •and when ascending the stairs the little girl fell, MlS tamping serious and probably fatal injuries. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending April 15th, 1871, enmpared with same time last year: Total Wyoming Fiazleton.... ...... . Upper Lehigh... Beaver Meadow Mabanoy Manch Chunk.. Total by Rill & Canal 14,118 14 498,763 06 Same time 1870 75,147 05 1,052,916 19 Increase. Decrease TUE COUNTY AMIE! HOUBE CONTRACT.— Lev I Maltzberger yesterday sent to the County Commissioners a written declination of the con tract for the erection of the County Almhouse, which had been awarded to him as the lowest bid der, giving as his reason that he considered the security demanded by the Commissioners unrea sonable, connected with the condition that twenty per cent. of the contract price wag to be withheld until the satisfactory completion of the Job. Mr. Maltzberger's bid was $55,000. The next lowest bidder, Col. 11. It. Bowman, whose figure was $55,375, examined the specifications yesterday, and has the refusal of the contract till to-day.— Beading rims', of 20th inst. A CURIOUS ACUlDENT.—Wednesday after noon a Mr. Zelluer, notaclgar dealer, was riding with & companion on the road from Mechansville to Allentown. The companion gave the horsea cut with the whip and Mr. Zullner, losing his balance, rolled out between the wheels. The wheels were so close together that he was kept up between them for several paces, until finally he dropped to the ground and the hind wheel passed over his shoulder. He was picked up more scared than hurt, though his Injuries were no trifling matter to him, as he felt sore and bruised. It was some time before he was brought to realize the nature of the. accident. Although he was Jammed between the wheels, and squeezed and twisted at every revolution, long enough to view his situation, he thought the wagon had been smashed np. THE EXPLOSION AT NOIIIIISTOWN.—The Norristown Herald says at four o'clock on Satur day afternoon at the furnace of James Ilooven do Sons a terrible accident occurred by which one Mau lost his life and two others were• seriously Injured. It seems the filling between the outer and Inner walls of the furnace at Its ;tipper part bad fallen out, and attempts were being made to replace It by pouring In a mixture of earth and water. It Is supposed the Intense heat generated steam sufficient to occasion the disaster. At least thirty tons of stone were blown from the top of the .furnace, flying in all directions, crushing through the roofs of the adjacent buildings, seri ously Injuring a number of the workmen and occasioning the death of one. One stone, sup posed to weigh seven or eight hundred pounds. was blown to a distance of twenty feet, and lodged on a projecting wall. The names of the individ uals Injured were John Gallagher, Charles E. Morris, the Superintendent, and John Davis. Mr. Gallagher, we learn, escaped with alight Injuries. Mr. Morris suffered somewhat more seriously, and the wounds of Mr. Davis occasioned his death. BUILDING. —Werly and Sheldon have broken ground for six two-story brick houses on Chew street, between Ninth and Tenth, and six on Gor don street In the same square. Solomon Helfrich is erecting a dwelling on Ninth street below Chew.' Mr. Gacheubach la building on Eighth atreet between Chew and Gordon, and Mr. Gernert will erect a boom adjoining. Peter Moore has commenced the cellers for three dwellings ' . on Eighth etreet below Gordon. They are to be two-story bricks. Mr. Crumley and Benj. Leiser have commenced building two adjoining houses on Eighth Street south of Chew. Shuman dr, Bro. are building six two-story brick dwellings, and Wm. H. Deshler, Esq., Is building one dwelling, on Gordon street west of Eighth. .IkIAIIIIIIAOE. CEREMONY.—Tice Presbyterian church was filled Tuesday week on the occa sion of the marriage of Mr. Thomas Hunt of Cat asauqua and Miss Lizzie A. Wood of this city. The altar of the church was beautifully and ap propriately decorated with ivy and flowers. Mr. T. F. Emmens and Dr. William H. Romig acted as ushers, and when the bridal party arrived es corted them to their position in front of the altar. The presence of a large circle of the friends and acquaintances of the bride and bridegroom bore witness to the kindly Interest which was felt for the future happiness of the young couple. The marriage ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. J. W. Wood, assisted by Rev. Mr. Earle of Catasauqua. The bride was beautifully attired In a rich white Bilk and long white lace veil very becomingly arranged and fastened with orange flowers. After the ceremony was con cluded the bridal party returned to the residence of Rev. Mr. Wood, an! later In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left the city for their bridal tour, which will probably Include a visit to Washington. They ',lithe followed in their present journey, and also in the longer journey of life upon which they have set out together, with the kindest and hearti est wishes of their very large circle of friends and acquaintances. WIIAT ARE TREY AFTER—The movements of public and promluent men are always watched with more or less eagerness. In ill u rtrntion of this, our reporter's attention was this morning called to the fact that Supt. F. B. Gowen, Phila dclpitia & Reading Railroad, B.thanley Goodwin, Assistant. General Superhaendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad and other officials of the road, Chas. Brodhead, Esq., President Lehigh & Lack awanna Italiroad,as also several gentlemen largely interested In the Iron business, among them some of the members of the Bethlehem Iron Company, had met for the purpose of making a trip, In the dummy "Cricket," of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, over the Lehigh & Lackawanna Railroad. Many conjectures were made as to what was up, bat our reporter was not Informed what was the object of the trip. That will all . be made public in good time. The party was to leave after the regular Bath train, and will return some time daring the afternoon. There is sufficient Iron ore along tie line of the road to attract such men, and we . would not be surprised If before many years furnaces would spring up along its route.—Bethlehem Times of Thursday. TRINITY COl4O REGATION OF THE hEFORIIMD Council AT COPLAT Is the title given to the Re formed congregation lately organized at that place. It is In a very prosperous condition. The organi zation was effected by a committee appointed by the East Penna. Classic, on the 12th of February of the present year, at which time the number consisted of the two elders and four deacons who were Installed at that time. These, it seems, have been true to their duties, and the Lord has pros pered them In their work. Communion was held for the first time Sabbath evening week, which was truly an edifying and encouraging occasion for the members of this new organization, as the num ber had up to that time increased to thirty-five, and six have united since, making a total mem bership of thirty-seven. The pastor of this new charge is the Rev. B. A. Leinbach, also pastor of the Egypt congregation of Whitehall, a young minister of the Gospel, of very excellent attain ments, and a man of great promise, already well and favorably known to many of the people of Lehigh county, and under his guidance the new charge will always remain In a prosperous condi tion. The congregation worships at present In the spacious upper room of the new school bnild log, but they contemplate erecting a church at as a early a datlks possible. INEANITY AND ATTEMPTED , SUICIDE. About 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, as Mr. Charles Phillips of Airy street was returning from Bridgeport and crossing DeKalb street bridge be discovered a man standing in one of the open windows of the bridge In anode state, having just, . thrown hie clothes into the river. Mr. Phillips seized him as he was about to j unip in afterthern, and, with some difficulty, succeeded in getting him Into his wagon and drove him to Norristown, where he was placed In charge of the police. 'Upon being questioned ho could give no rational account of himself. lie said he was Jesus Christ and had Jost come from Heaven where he had been but four days. lie is evidently insane—pos. sky aw escaped lunstie.- 7 .Vorrfrtsmw Herald. IN Belvidere, recently, 3lre. Beers, aged seventy, was frightened to death by an alarm of fire. Tut:: Progress says the Reliance Hose Coin pany was the first body of men to cross the Broad street bridge, nt Bethlehem,._ The feat was ac complished on Saturday tilght. WE haven number of theatrical people iteshi lug In Allentown at the pregent, and the are that a uew traveling troupe will hr or ganised here. CONFIRNtATION. 7- Nineteen persons were admitted into the John's English Lutheran church, on Sunday. The solemn rite of confirmation was administered by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Fates. For Week. For Year. ... 581 18 72,696 01 ... 2,424 19 214,265 00 442 06 ... 86 03 75,248 15 ...10,990 05 121,285 07 ... 79 15 2,091 18 Is advertising an important consideration in circulation. Those who have anything to Fell will therefore consult their interests by advertising In the CIIIIONICLE and REGISTER. TYPHOID FEVER appears to be epidentie in Allentown. We have never known to many peo ple attacked with this disease at the same time. We arc happy to see Allen J. Kramer out again. We understand Sheriff Miller is suffering from a slight attack of the disease. 61,028 11 554,153 13 HEAL. ESTATE SALM—TiIe Allen GAS Com pany has purchased of Stephen Keck a lot of ground on Union street between First and Second, for $OOOO. The One Company will erect their new works thereon and will commence building nt OEM INCORPOItATION OF A CHURCIL—A. charter was granted by the Court on Saturday last to St. John's Evangelical Lutheran congregation of Boyertown, which recently separated from the Reformed congregation, for the purpose of build hag a new church which will now be proceeded with. The site mmelected is upon what Is known as. Reading Avenue. Time congregation numbers probably from eight hundred to a thous:lnd. /leading Times. A nartr.—At adttnee In a lager beer saloon, near the Northampton Furnace, South Bethlehem, on Saturday night, a fight occurred between the landlord and a patty of men who were drinking In the saloon. The latter finally retired to the outside when they were fired on by the landlord. This so exasperated the men, that they cotnmeuc ed throwing stones at the building, breaking the windows and doing other damage. No one sea.; mortouslT Injured by the fracas.-7 Progress. Some go to church fora walk, Some go to church for a talk, Some go there to gain a friend, Sonic go there their faults to mend. Some go there to see the fashions, Some go there to calm their passions, Some go titer, to seek a lover, Some go there their faults to cover. Some go there to doze and nod, And some go there to worship God. FOOELFIVILLE.—On the 17th inst., the Ma mingle Loan and Building Association met at the Public House of Henry Correll. Dr. FrNik .1. Slough being In the chair. There were sold $2858.50 on mortgage at $ll5, $39, $40.25 and $40.50 premium per share. Also $l2OO were sold on short loan, at $7O and $75 premium per share. Also fractional share of $5"1.45 was sold at 41c. for thirty days. That dread malady—typhoid fever—has made Its appearance in our village and vicinity, and two individuals leave already fallen victims to its ravages la the space of about a week's time. AT the meeting of Post No. 74, G. A. R., of Catasanqua, on Monday evening last; the follow ing were appointed a committee to make arrange ments for the decoration of the soldiers graves on Monday, May 30th: .1. K. Pryor, .1. J. Souders and A. C. Mellose. A general invitation is ex tended to nil soldiers and citizens, who have the love of our departed comrades' at he tit, to take a part In this sacred ceremony. The Committee will wait upon the citizens In due time for such contributions as they may see proper to give. Persons having any suggestions to offer will con fer a favor by reporting the flame to the COMlllit tee. Early nction was taken in. this matter so that all could he prepared. Two young women arrived in Pittslugh, the other day, from Johnstown, In search of two prize package venders, who, as they allege, bad promised to marry them. The young men, while peddling their packages, had made the acquaint ance of these girls, and, proposing marriage, were accepted. The g 1 is then got their "wedding fixlns," and took a room in a Jolandowd hotel at the expense of their prospective husband,. The package venders suddenly disappeared after the girls bad Incurred a hotel bill of forty-two dollars, and the landlord seized their baggage until the bill should be paid. They went to Pittsburgh to look up the truants lovers, but at last 'accounts had not succeeded. Young women In the marry ing mood had better keep clear of prize packages venders. DISCHAROED FROM CUSTODY.—Dattivi Kvp pie, the man arrested by Detective Lyon in this city hint week on suspicion of the commission of the Lauer and Pearson robberies in this city, and the robbery of the safe of the Reading Railroad Company at Minersville two years ego, had a hearing before Justice Franey of Pott,ville yester day, and was discharged front custody, there be ing no evidence against him whatever en far as the Pottsville robbery was concerned, and an alibi being proved. lie was brought to this city yes terday afternoon by constable Fitzsinimons. The detainer which it was'intended to put in to hold him on the charges of the two robberies commit ted here, was not lodged, and we are not aware of the further action which It Is intended to bike In the mutter. Kepple is not in custody here. Ile holds honorable discharges from both the reg ular and volunteer service.—Trailing Times. A SERIOUS CHARGE—TROUT FISHING MADE PANGEROUS.—On Saturday Wm. More, in Com pany with a friend, went trout fishing. When about three miles from the city, near Llehtenwal ner's mill, Hugh Garman met him on the toad and told him not to fish In the mill-dam. More then went nn to the farms of Charles Merin nail Solo mon Donley and fished In Cedar creek ahocc the dam. After fishing a short titan he went below the dam, and had not been there long when is' heard the report of a pistol nod the witi-tling'of a bullet. Supposing some ono was shooting at a mark he paid no attention to lt, but several more shots being fired and the balls passing In disagreea ble proximity to his head, he concluded that lie was the target. Thal shot appeared to come from the mill and he accordingly went thorn to pat in remonstrance. There were two or three men at the mill, among them Garman, whom he zw.hed for an explanation of this inhospitable treatment. Garman replied that lie had Instructions from Lichtenwalner to keep the place clear. Some more of the neighbors appearing Garman wattled to fight, which More, not relishing the greater odds, declined to do, but very sensibly came to Al lentown for a :warrant, had Garman arrested and brought before Alderman Stabler. After a hear ing Garman wan held In £.500 ball for his appear ance at court. USPICION 3OF FOUL PLAY. Excitement in Washington Tnrp Our readers will remember that Levi Muthart, of Washington township, was confined in our Jail for three months for refusing to provide for his family. ills titne was up several weeks ago when • he was set at liberty. it wife was very dissi pated In her habits and she has been residing with another man. ?quanta threatened to take their olde-t 'child front her and it In alleged that tillc said she would rather kill him than let his hither have him. On Monday evening, the 10th, the boy died after several hours (lineal, with profuse vomiting and diorama, With urgent thirst, and without any medical attendance. These facts be coming known a suspicion of foul play was cre ated and Dr. W. I'. Kistler, on Wednesday bf last week, assisted by Dr. N. F. 'batman, were called upon to make a post-mortem examination. The body was disinterred, and Squire 9..1. Kistler panelled a jury and held an inquest. The physi cians took out the stomach and bromtht It to Al. lentown and left It In charge of Coroner Bash for chemical analysis. The jury will meet, again next Wednesday and will return n' verdlet to , ae. cordanco with tho report of the Coroner. The itralr has created a great deal of excitement In the UPper,End acd Innumerable rumors am afloat In regard to It. Tan beet of Italian violin strings, liana, guitars, Mites, etc., or any other article belonging to musical Instruments, can be bought cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. Herrmann's Music Store, Allentown, Pe.—Ads. THE COAL STIIIKE.—The Board of Arbitra tion met at Mauch Chunk yesterday and the um pire, Judge Elwell, made his report, which wan accepted as Wing Just and impartial. Having heard the report, on motion of Bliley the Board argued the question of wages for about twenty minutes, merely to post each side on the points to lay before their constituents. The Board then adjourned, to meet at the call of the President. The miners express doable of meeting the opera. tors again ; they fear their constituents will not allow them to. Both sides feel indignant. The operators say they were totally unprepared for the demand of the miners for a $5.50 basis, while the miners on the other hand claim that the operators knew the demand would be made. The meeting boo occurred;but nothing has been accomplished. There Is ientirely too much Jeal ousy and bitterness ; neither will concede an lota nor budge from the pritlons they have asoumtd. So long no they feel thin way they may ao well give up all Idea of conciliation or arbitration. Both have been in the wrong In the past. Both ni Oct make COMCSSiOIIA for the future. A scarcity 01 funds on the miners' side of the house may yet force thdm to accept the operators' terms. Presi dent Kenly has koned an - appeal to the trades smells of I he United States. HOTEL BUSINESS IN • SCRAM ON. -- The Scranton Republican has the following:— Hotel business in this city suffers In common with all the other branches of trade, ou account of the. precut dead-lock in the mining operations of the valley, and the anthracite region of the State. Where, in more prosperous times, at this season of year, oar public houses were filled with guests, and each arrival of trains upon the different rail roads brought scores of strangers among us, now the registers show but few arrivals. At the Wy oming House but one page and a half of their register has been tilled within a week, while at St. Charles a man With a carpet-bag has become an abiee•t of general curiosity. No nevi's, no arrivals, is Charlie's answer to our Interrogations; yet all appears ns pleasant and homelike as ever. It le stated, upon good authority, that, upon the arri val of the :it Ifi train on the D. L. .h W. Railroad yesterday afterntion, a stranger was actually seen to get out of the ear nod go In the direction of the Valley Clouse. It is also slated that he had tinder his arm a paper pacliage, supposed to contain a night shirt. 'Burnham's appearance upon the street shortly after this arrival, with an unusually smillag fare corroborates tltl report, as it Is a sure indication that "business was picking np." At. the Forest Honse we found a more healthy state of affairs, that being the general rendezvous of the stalwart yeomanry, wits come among us with their farm .wagons laden with the products of the soil, whereby the thousands of our consum ing population are fed. An occasional traveler stops there, when at other times they have (heir full propottion. Such is the effect of the suspen sion opal this branch of business, and although we have -I,,tymi rather lightly of this gloomy state of affairs, vet Ills re Is more reality than fiction about it. AT a regular meeting of the Sabbath School connected with the St. John's congregation, on the 'Gill Inst., It was on motion resolved that a committee of three be appointed to draft resolu tions relative to the death of Joseph Musselman, who died of that dread malady consumption, on the 1 I;th inst., at the residence of his tether at Fogelsville, after an illness of about four months. The Superintendent, J. 11. Lichtenwallner, there upon appointed Messrs. P. D. Korn, Robert W. Levan and Solomon Peter. who reported the fol lowing: Wilnitttin, Shire it has pleased our heavenly Father hi his all-wise purposes to remove from our midst by death our esteemed friend, Joseph Niasselman ; AND W ITEUCAS, Since it was his pleasure while with us to be connecter with our Sabbath School from his very youth up to the several months pm %don.; to his death. and as an instructor was ever willing to ob; y the Divine comtnaud, "Feed my baths"; therefore L'l , cdeol, That in hitn this Sal.hath School bas loot a true friend, a true Christian brother, and One worthy of the esteem and confidence of all. J,Ysele.,/, That in this sad event the community at large have lost a friend whose warm heart and clear head made him a most useful citizen. Resolved, That In his death our church has lost a high-toned and eminent member, and the choir with which he was connected an Invaluable oasis hint, whose beautiful voice seemed destined to add new life to Mir church seal . es, whose voice we have every reason to believe Is now helping In that choir above which in Contintially sinning 1 1. Glory Ila 11.1tjahs" around the Throne of God. h'eautved, That la his death there Is an all Im portant lesson for us to learn—that we.who are thus lilt to Mourn his loss will also have to tile, and Ilea tide loss should most forcibly remind us to prepare and be ready for the hour which sooner or later trill come to each and all of us. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the parents of the deceased, and also be pcbll.heul the Lenten REGISTZII, Frledenshote and Allentown Democrat. I. D. KORN, RonT. W. LEVAN. Committee SOLOMON PETER, WoRK IS TIIIC YARD AND GARDEN.—We condense from the April number of Thos. Mee hat's Gardeners' Monthly some useful hints In regard tothe proper trent rent of trees, shrubs and flowers at this season. Evergreen hedges should be trimmed In a contend form, so as to admit light to tho lowttr branches. Single trees should gen er tlly be left to assume a natural shape, but If thin in foliage at the bottom they can he Improved by cutting away the leader and upper parts. They will always regain these afterward. Trees should htt planted shallow, as the roots feed near the sur face. Large stones placed around a tree are bet ter than staking It, as they keep the soil moist. Shorten the roots nt transplanting to induce a growth of now roots. Good roots are of more im porta nee that a ball of earth enclosing, Abe large , nIMS at the base of the tree. When the roots have hecome dry, pour In water freely after partly ear -1 erint , ' them ' and after It has settled fill In the re- t mainder of the earth. If the roots are In good order, this Is not necessary. In the flower-beds, if the plants were sickly last year, changethe 8011. Annuals Must not be sown too early, or covered ! too deeply. Plants kept over winter should be I gradually hardened before setting out finally. t Water them well In the pots an hour or two be fire transplanting. Grafting fruit trees can be continued until the buds have nearly hushed Into leaf. In the vegetable garden such stapleartleles as beans, corn, encumbers, squashes,. ,Cc., tray be I planted soon. It is yet too early to do more than provide the young plants for tomatoes and egg plants. These are much advanced by setting them in small puts soon after they come tip, FO that they can he transferred to the garden without inity ittja dons cheek. Peas .should be FOWII every two weeks. It is nearly time to sow •celery seed in a shady place, so as to' he really to tne'et, the Hatton for transplanting '.lien It conies. Asparo gill should not be rut too closely at first, but a I few sprouts should he left to strengthen the roots. Dom yards and grass-plots, where the ground Is rich and warm, now need mowing. If thisis at tended to early In the season, the appearance of Ile turf will hr improved all summer. TM, 1.i.:111611 AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —The President of the Central Railroad of Ness Jerwy, In ills annual report, says:—Since the close of the year 1470 the Lehigh & Susquehanna road has been leased. Thin road extends front the ter minus of the Central at Phillipsburg up the Le hid, Valley and across the mountain range into time Wyoming . Valley ; the main road being 105 miles. Attention Is drawn to the fact that as the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company receive as rent one4hird of the gross receipts, Oil* Company Incur . no liability except for business actually done. The'risk of freshets also In taken by the lessors, and not by this Company. The entire equipment or the road, consisting of 7d engines, 15 passenger cars,lo baggage earn, 554 freight ears, 10,442 coal car', and 2(13 other cars Is also purchased at vain- ntios amounting to $3,632,750. All this equip ment in new or nearly no, uniform In style and make, and correspond with the Central ears and engines, no that much expense in maintaining will be avoided. Payment for this equipment Is made by thit assumption of $2.310,000 'of the Lehigh sir per mt. loan, due In 1807, and Of the outstaudlog balances of the two Lehigh ear trusts ;.so that the purelia , e requires no immediate payment of heavy sum:, hot eau he 'wide to snit the ronvenienee of the t reaSll ry. It is proper to add that every care has been taken to avoid Injury to the interests of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Compauy, from this acquisition. It is proposed that each road should take the bust ness,legitimately belonging to it; that equitable dlvlslons should be made of business common 'to both, and That itijurious competition (sure to end In combination) should be avoided. In this way It Is hoped that thebaslness of the region will be done more regularly and profitably to all con. ceruedi the. public Included, limn has been the (will In the few pact years. MUSIC: The Thomas Orchestra Concert. The musical event of the Lehigh Valley, con sisting of Tuesday night's concert,was a matter of congratulation toall parties concerned. It marked a new epoch la the history, of amusements In this community and showed beyond a doubt that a first-class musical entertainment will be appreci ated and encouraged by a large class of our citi zens. The Opera house was well filled, although a Jam was avoided, the large proportion of the audicia, 1,, Inv frn, %lit:Mown. Bethlehem, true to or nt.a tralp i ing, was largely rep resented, and Easton, though eighteen miles away, showed Its culture and refinement by a goodly number of delegates. One notiteable feature of tie unllence could scarcely be over looked, n mntler whlrll drawo a line of demarka tion between this andienee and that at similar en- tertithitnents in t he II rce cities ; the styles of dress whilst tasty and yat were not overdone, but the intelligent and delighted countenances showed that It was rent.etuent, culture and love of art that attracted them, rather than the Wise' and glare of show, to sec or be ',CCU. With reference to the music, It would be super fluous for us to speak la terms of praise and pre sumptuous to criticise artistically or scientifically. Suffice It to say that all felt convinced that the eulogiums following the performances of this cel ebrated orchestra wherever they were rendered were cot overdrawn but rather expressed a doubt as to the possibility of language doing them just ice. To particularize even would almost seem tin ust, yet we cannot fall to call attention to the ex quisite rendering of the " Tannhteuser" overture, a close attention to which will disclose the Infuri ate bowlings of the mob, first loud and terrible, then dying away lu the distanceuntil drowned by the exultant strains of a procession of order and regularly until the climax of the composer's reali zation is blended In the unison of all,the powers and passions that liVed and swayed in the horri ble scenes of the Paris revolution, an Illustration of which Ic the composer's theme. The gem of the evening, if indeed not of musical language, was Bchurnann's Trenmerel," the refrain of which Is repeated in succession by the various parts of the orchestra like an echo gradually dy ing away In the distance. The power of the music can best be: portrayed by the attention of the au dience which hung breathless,eacer to catch the last departing sound. The solo • for Trombone, " The Tsar," was so sweetly and tenderly rendered that many a mark of deep appreciation was shown by its glittering symbol in the audience, But again, particularization is vain when all did so well, so exquisitely. The regularity, precision and uniformity of movement, of time, direction and execution are wonderful, certainly past de ecription, evincing the superlative genius of the director. The performances of Miss Auha Mehlig upon the piano are wonderful. She appears upon the stage announced only by the programme and seat ing herself at the piano bending lovingly over it, strains of rapturous music float and swell through the air, the magic influence of her nimble fingers on the key board, until the souls of her hearers are wrapt in the instrument. But ore regret was heard, they were too sparing with their music—did not repeat enough. All left inspired with the refining influence of the divine art,eagcr to harbor in the Inmost recesses of their souls the heavenly strains of the "Thomas Or chestra" assisted by Miss Anna Mehlig long as memory could retain the link that bound them to last Tuesday evening's entertainment. Temperance Campaign. To all Churches, Temperance Organisations, and Friends of 2emperanet in Pennsylvania:—To you we appeal for encouragement and Influence In this effort to increase the revival which, lu the Provi dence of God, is now spreading over our State. The variety of temperance petitions pouring Into oar Legislature, so numerously signed, from all portions of the old Keystone, asking for some tem perance legislation, give glorious proofs of the increasing interest upon this subject. The vote of 51 to 35, In the Rouse of Representatives, in favor of the Local Option Bill, and the stronger vote In favor of prohibiting the sale of Intoxicat ing drinks on election days, of 61 to 26, gives in creased evidence of the growing confidence in the righteousness of our cause. The people et the Butte seem waking, willing and anxious to receive more light, more Information, more facts apper taining to the great crying evil of the day: end the all-absorbing question of the hour Is, Row shall we banish the curse of rum from among us, and free ourselves from this prolific source of sin, suffering and Borrow? Shall we not embrace every opportunity to encourage the healthy growth of public opinion, and disseminate temperance truth by means of the press, the pulpit, end the rostrum f. The great and Justly celebrated author of the Maine Prohibitory Law has consented to come among us for a short season, to lecture for the cause In our State. Will you Ilse your influence towards making his tour one of the greatest and most profitable instrumentalities In educating the people in the principles of prohibition 1 Will you exert yourselves in getting out the people In your locality to hear the burning words of truth as they come from the earnest lips of the revered Father of the Maine Late/ Shall these few lectures be as good seed tiOrrti in rich ground and bring forth abundant trait 1 Such an opportunity to Increase the power of the word as uttered by the fearless servant of the Lord ; to strengthen the hands of the earnest temperance worker; to Increase the aith of the prayerful Christian ; and give hope to the etrickeu wife and mother, may not occur again for generationti. Then let us he up and doing while we may. General Committee of Arrangements:—l. New- Lon Pierce, Chairman, 701 Arch St., Philada.; Gen. Louis Wagner, 204 8. Fourth 81., Philada. ; James Black, Esq., Lancaster, Pa. ; J. C. Garrl goes, 608 Arch St., Philada. APPOINTMILNTB COO nov. NEIL DOW. Philadelphia, Horticultural Hall, April 28. Lancaster, Saturday, April 29.• Harrisburg, Monday, May 1. Norristown, Tuesday, May 2. Erie, Thursday, May 4. Pittsburg, Saturday, May 6. Frac:Word, Tuesday, May 9. Scranton, Thursday, May 11. Doylestown, Friday, May 12. West Chester, Saturday, May W. Germantown, Monday, May 15. Allentown, Wednesday, May 17. Ministers will please give special notice In their churches of the lecture of the Hon. Neal Dow. to br delivered In their localities, and send word to one of the above committee, or to the party having the meeting In charge, that this request has been complied with. A FEW IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT WATSON'S SAFES.—IL has been manttfactered and constantly Improved during the past thirty years. Nearly twenty-live thousand are in use. Over two hun dred have been tented In tires, 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 casein any other make of safes. Thin is attributable to the fact that all these safes are provided with In side or Double Doors. J. Watson A: 800 are the sole manufacturers of cafes with this protection. They never lose their fire-proof quality. All their safes are highly ornamented and they are sightly as well as indispensable. It is to the interest of every one who wishes to protect hie books and va:luables against the ravages of fire to examine these safes, and attention is asked to the following points that arc claimed for this safe:—lt le 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 is strictly Damp-proof ; It Is highly ornamented. M. S. YOUNG & CO., Ilatafiton street below Eighth, are the sole agents and have on hand a variety of styles which they would be pleased to exhibit to those desiring to purchase., A SPLENDID PlANo.—Linderman & Son's Hold Medal Cycloid and Square Pianos rank among the finest instruments In the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone Isnot 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 eouutiea 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 Walon streets.—Ads. CENTURY CALENUAR.—A. Century Calen dar, good for mac hundred years, showing the days of the week or mouth, either of the past or future, will be Gent- free to sep , addresor by addressing Rockhlll t Moon) Clotyderib.6oB Mid 0. 0 5 ebelsk nnt fttroft, Philadelphia. TO COACHMAKERS. ULSTER'S PATENT CARRIAGE GEARING! This mode of gearing Is far superior to any yet Invented for beauty, simplicity and durability, and does not require a genius to attach It to any kind of spring earrings or wagon, and will answer all the purposes that platform gearing will, with ahem one-fourth the labor. ADVANTAGES OVER ANY OTHER GEARING The braces support the body so that It cannot move backward and forward. It prevents straining the spring-bolts and ears of spring. It rides much steadier. It answers for all kinds of carriages and spring wagons. It is mach lighter. It improves the appearance of a carriage. It takes less skilled labor to construct one. It is much easier washed and kept clean. It is especially adapted to carriages and wagons where short turning Is required. It is much stronger and less liable to get out of order. State, County and Shop rights for sale. For further Information, address C. OUSTER & 00., Trestertown, Lehigh County, Peones apr 26.3mw ME Fairview Cemetery Company has met with unusual success In the sale of iota. The beauty of the situation and the manner in which It is laid out have attracted an Immense number of buyers, and the success ban been so unexpected that all the more desirable lots that have been laid out have been taken. We understand the Company Is making each preparations as will en- able the managers to accommodate everybody. • Scunsruart's STons. Just received at Schreiber's, next door to the First National Bank, one hundred pieces of new prints, in beautiful browns and purples, In neat stripes and plaids. In fine Shirtiogs, hierrlalacks, Cochecals, Spragea, Richmond'', &c., the best makes to be had in America at 1234' cents. Also other makes of good prints at 8 and 10 cents ; 20 pieces (1200 yards) of fine percales, these goods are one yard wide and ♦cry cheap; 20 pieces Lancaster gingham; 20 different styles silk poplins ; 50 different styles Spring shawls ; 25 dozen new parasols from 75 cents, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75,2.00, 2.50,3.00, 3.05. Call and see. SUNDAY SCHOOL. WORK IN SALISBURY.- Notwithstanding the disadvantages attending the Sunday Schools in the country, It is gratifying to notice the flourishing condition of these Institu tions generally, and their " moving with the times." The Washington Sunday School, at Hofford's school house, Salisbury, on the 16th inst., unfurled its flag and again organized for the summer. The association Is very promising ; the requisite material being on band, both from teachers and pupils. It Is under the superinten dence of Mr. Sandwey, assisted by a corps of com petent teachers, who will apare no means that will tend to promote the success and welfare of the school. With the prospects ahead, both (rein past patronage and present resourcus, nothing short of abundant good will result. The Sunday School here has from the 'Bret start received unu sual aid from the parent•. It is not only well at tended by these classes, but heartily supported. As a consequence, a feature of the school is a mammoth Bible class for the more advanced in age, in addition to the regular Bible classes, &c. Scriptural recitations, (with especial timenilotted for explanation), distribution of tracts, circulat ing of volumes from the library, supply of period icals, and the usual inducements, contribute to the life of the school. It is the purpose of the officers to increase this life through lectures, &c., by pastors. DELTA. LsrrFat Lurr.—List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Allentown Post Office for the week ending Monday, April 17. Persons calling for these letters will please say ADVERTISED. A—Elitabeth Ackerman, Michael Ault, Phoebe Acker, William Amnon. Jr. . . B—Ahralmm Berner. Brut Brol, Coady Boyle, M C Baker, Christien Bleam. Edward Bickel. Elisabeth Bro. algal', Frederic Baker, Gideon Roes, lI A Merl, Henry Bower, Joseph Blum, John Bailie!, John Bauman, Mr Boyd, Natalia Baulthardt, Peter Brucker, Reuben D B.own & Struthers (Iron Works), Sallie Baker, Samuel Dobler, Samuel Beeper, Thomas Beeson. C—lsidore Celinor, John Conabgn, Jecub Cleaver, L 8 Coiling. D—Weeton Deltrlch, Daniel O'Donal. Edward Dyely, Gideon D lobed. Addle Dasher. John Darrohn, John Dar ner, John Daley, John Doagherty, AI aaaaa et Ann Dough arty. Neal Duffy, P Danner, Rooa Delbort.Solomon Diehl Wm Id Dowell. E—Danlel Everhard. Frank Bram. J 0 Evorett, Oberly Eberoth. Them.. nags. F—Clara Fetzer, Dr Freytag. Edward Frio, Edward C Friel,, Ellen Florally. llunry L Fry. Fogies & Ella.. John Freed, Lawla Fenstermaker. Mary Aon Frey. W 0 Fen ner, Willoughby Focht. o—Albert S Gilbert, Allem Oluerixel, Henry' Greet, Horace °rite, Jacob Goeppel, Jobu Oure,bieb, Joseph Oral, Philip Groehart, Lottlo Oluitieger, Samuel Oath. El—Aooa Dl llelwic Cherie./ Hank', Frank ileckinan. W Illibrook, Frederick Illudrtioch, Jolla Hauler, John Hanlon, Lucy Ilotro , d, Peter Hillegites, Philip Harley, Samoel Haar. Sarah E Helfrich, Thorooe Moly. Till Hotel., Widow Iluttele. J—John Jura.. Thoinas}enley. K—Abby J Kern. Bertha Kenya, Betty Kenedy, Benja min Ku•haer. Ellrabeth Kramer, Edwin Klein, Emma It Koch, E J Klein, Franklin 8 Kachler, Franklin Keolan. Henry !tulle, Kate lentan. John Klndlan, Jas Ketxt.r. Joel Kock, J E Ko.ms, James A Kennedy. John Keep penberger, J B Kemmerer, John Kaiser, Jacob Kling•l. Mary E Kern, Monet Keck (Salisbury), Rebecca Kem merer, Tilghman Keenly. Widow Knorr. L—A Link: Anna Maria Linn, Amelia Lester. Age.. Lerch, Curtin 1' Leedom, Chao Lichtenwalluer, Ellewesa R Lutwhi, Ellemina Laudenberger, Jeremiah Lyme, Ja cob Long, John Lackey, John II Leh, Marla Lester. 31141 , Lime (millinery), Mary Ludwig, Toblati Lyon, Thrum... Laubach. M—Charles Marcy. Curl Muhlenberger, Caroline Mertz, Charles Meier, David Moyer, Emmeline Moser. Emelin Miller. Fred Millernon, Henry Hersteller. Hugh McCoy. erty, James McGinley, Joseph Marstellar. Joseph Mitch ell, John Marble], Juhn Malabo, John Megatel, Maxi- Within Miller. Mary Miller. Sarah A Mille, Peter Mc- Harevey. Rebecca M Miller, Sarah R Mills, Sarni T Mer lin. Sallie McKee, Sarah McDev It, W A Moyer. N—Daniel Nunnemacker. Ellen Mary Newhard. o—Dora Ochs,‘Millie Overpeck. Harr oa(ann. (loot, a Osman, Samuel °dhoti. P —Christina Pohl, Oevrge• Pohha 3lntilJe Phllln Pressler. R—Allnabeth Rath, Akron Rau, Chrl•t Iteuntly, Eliza Runkel, 0 B Roth. (ludtrey Rodgers, George 24 Ruch, knee Rees, John Roths, John T It, P II lIIoKeI, Th. L Rees, Tbodor Esuisch, Wm It Rorer. S—Anthony South Algoritms tichwizor, Anus Swartz, Charles Stein, David Schltz. Edwin Spinner E Shaffer. Eugene Sullivan, Edwin F Smith, V a Slogor. Georg , . Smith. Gustav Schmidt, Hoary• Sharer, Hotly Steitz,. John Stuckert, Israel Seusebach, J.. Suilidny, Jour Bitchier, Jacob Schmidt, Jam. Meer, Jeer , Slegftiud, Lydia Spinner, Mary Sheridan, Monroe admit. Reuben Schultz, Simon 13berer, Genie Slotttor, Hodanie Photon Schrader, Snyder .It Sbafrr, Thos W Snyder. T—Cbarlos Y Treater. Christ Thomin, Samuel Trance, U—Clara Uhler. Elizabeth Unger.. W—Andrew .Wieder, A J Worm. Jr, tl.ey Word, Chas Wein, Corot Weiner, Juo Wulf, John WieLort, J C Welling. Jacob Wised, Jam. White, ?loses Woke, Lu cilia A Walt, T Wohler, William A Weiee, Wllllam II Welberhold. W a Ward, William Wulf. T—B Y Yobbo', E erne Tolle, V Tudor. Z—Frederick Zwayer, OeorgeZlegenfo,a. Horst-Men," and others who pretend toknOw, say that the following direction had better be *heaved In using Serrida a' a Cavalry Condition Powders: Give a bore a ;able-spoonful every night ter • week ; the gams every other alibi for 4or a nights; the same for a 'Mich maw, and twice 41 much for an ox. The addition of a little One malt will be ■n advantage. We have heard recently of I nevere clues of spinal di gored by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment : one cane of a man forty-five years old, who had not dean ■ day's work for four years. The back should first be washed. then rubbed with a coarse towel. Apply the Lin iment void, and rub In well with the hand. WHY DON'T You CURE TUAT COLYOII ? Get a bqttle of Pectoral Syrup, a mild and effec tual remedy for coughs and colds, and will allay the irritable condition of the air passages. It will stop your cough. Try It. Prepared and sold at the City Drug Store of Lowell Martin, No. 722 Hamilton etroet, corner of Hall. Wonarnn Wong.—Tho largest and cheap est assortmeat of slippers, sofa and pin cushions over offered In this city for nate at OULDINtS. LAno ettck of sheet muffle, metructcre, blank books, music paper and cards at C. F. Herr mann'a Maple Store, Allentown. —Ads. Cu AY PARLOR Onomia.—A single reed .b octave organ at $%).- A double reed organ with etope, at 16180.' A powerful organ with 7 stops at $lBO, at C. F. Herrmar.n'a, corner of 7th and Vial nut.—Adv. ONE HOADDBD• CLOAKS, ready-made for ladles, from two to twenty dollars, also Water Proof, Circular, and Children's Cloakifor sale at M,,s. Grimm's, Ncb abbertcormento. STAR GLASS WORKS, NORRISTOWN, PA These works have peered into the hand. of the sub scriber and are now in operation. manufacturing A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF American Window Glass and Shades. We respectfolly call thn attention of the public and the Datums of the late Star Giles Co. to the above fact, !mo les by strict attention to buatue•a and promptness in en. °cation of orders to merit their future patronage. Still glees scat ranted not to XI/1112 or rust. J. M. ALBERTSON. apr A DMINISTRAITOIRS' NOTICE. A Notice is hereby given that letters of administration have been granted to the undersigned In the estate of Chart. (toning°. deceased. Into of tb. City of Allentown. Lehigh county ; therefore, all persona knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make pat went within nix weeks from the date hereof, and each who hate any legal deins against the said estate will present them well authentlcated for settlement within the above @ima ged tiles. WILLIAM OORANFLO. apr 211-6 w Administrator. ORPHANS' COVET SALE. V By ♦lrtne and In pursuance of a plurlus order Is sued out of the Orphans' Court of the Courtly of Lehigh there will be exposed to public male. on Saturday, May 27th, 1871, at ono I rein& In the afternoon, at the Public House of Jeremiah Brittany,. In the Borough of }lmam. In the county of Lehigh aforesaid, ttoing Purport No. Five of the Heal hatato of Nathan Bchtuoyer. deceased; A valuable TRACT OF IRON ORE AND FARM LAND, annul° to Lower Ifocunsno lownehip. Lehigh nonatri containing 21 acres and 61 porches. Ou thletract la one o. the beet Iron Ore beds In the county. and le now worked. there befog from thirty to forty tune of ore taken out daily. ALSO, at the tonne time and place, fourteen acre. of Wheat and Rye lu the ground. Being the Real Estate of Nathan Scamoyer. deceased. late of tho Borough of &nook connty aforesaid. N. LEON SClllifolcut. Adna'a. lIENRY By the Court—A. L. Rune. Clerk. • , ape :6-/ter PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS. PILES OF ALL KINDS perfectly and permanently croon, without polo. danger. caustics or Instruments, by WSI. A. bIeCIANDLESII. If; D., 'MCI ARCH STREET, PIIILADELPRIA, PA, Who con refer you to over MO eases cured In Philadel• phla alone. We desire to say to those afflicted, there is mpositlvoly no deception in the cure of these D . It matters not how /may , or bnw severely you have been afflicted, we can cure you. We also cure Illstula, Fissure Prolepsus, Strictorea and Ulceration of the lower bowel. Como you that are suffer log, we will not deceive post. We have patients from almost every State In the Union and from Europe. Rave treated those diseases for twenty years without a failure. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARI(II treated with the nimost sneer... by J. ISAACS M. D., and Professor of Diseases OMB Eye and Ear, (hit specialty) in the Medical College of Penn syirania, Vineries experience, I formerly of Leyden, 1101. land,) No. ta, Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can be mom at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to a, complpy their patients. as he hat no secrets In his prat. tick Artificial eyes inserted without psis. No Maio for examinant.. aPr 13.1 y THE SCHOOL More largely patronised by Yonng Men this any other for a Business or Academic bducstion Is Eastman College, Poughkeepsie. N.Y. It Is the oldest. bust, most reason. obi,: Peach( al School In the United States, and the eel/ our providing situations for Graduates. Refer to patrons in every State. Address 0. EASTMAN, LL.D., President. lIOLLIDAYSBURG SEMINARY, ROLLIDAYSBITRO, PA B _ LOOISINGTON (ILL.) NunsEmr. 19th Year. GOO Acres. 13 Oresnhonses. Largest Assortment—all sires. Best Stok! Low Prises! Would o Evergreen kn ow Vr h e b Osage Plante, Apple See, Early Rose Potatoes, throbs, Bones, Orren• house and Harden Plants, dm. dm Flow acs er a Vege table Reeds I Finest. Hest Collection—Sorts and Quaint. Bend 10 cents for New. Illustrated. Descriptive Catalogue -90 pa en. Brad stamp, each. for Catalogues of Peed., pima directions-61 pages; Boddlng and Garden Plants-32 pages, cod Wholesale Price List-24 Pagel. Address 1. }C. FRG:NIX.. Bloomington. Illinois. ---- A remedy which has been tested for Iti Dr. Crook's I years, and proved in thousands anises \VINE r''oeble of cueing all Diseases of the OF Throng and Lunge; performing man rem irk able cures, merits a trial from all rAftwho aro sufforing . from similar affections , and vainly seeking relief. Will you let Established prejudice prevent you from being ewe.' Mi.:. also 1 CO et qh• and Colds—Tin , Druntiote on Y it cure. the...lL Asthma-111e relief and cares Of it are MerVolollB. Recourhifie—Every 'offerer will flail relief and cure, Throat Ailments require only a few dein.. bung Di cured race. pronounced ineot,ibto. Dool7lfy—lt renovates and luvigornteo the •yr hirer Complaint—Moot effective regulator of t:lio Orgy, Ilyspepsin—lts healthy action oo the stomach curet it Apurtiv•r-111'healrl1.111‘ leg and oppelite mitering. Urinary Organg—Actiou on them to markedaud prompt. lilt. WINE OF TAR it. rleh Jo the medicinal qaunmiltiee Tar, conod rublioill with vegetable ingredients 1.1 v•lrle, which make It unaurpavorff• net only for, the complaint. enninerated, hut it rapidly restores .4MA:tutted strength, cleauoes the otoroac laxes the lA.er and puts them to work, causes the foo d s to digest, Dell maim pare blood. and begets vi•acity appreciated by both eonod and sick. If you are afflicted in any way, D r , know If you try the Iffe•giring tante properties ut . Dr Crook's Wine bf Tor, you will end your testimony to.'' to rest rattle la correcting any "Ills that fleck Is helr t Prepared stay by OLIVEIt CItOoK & CO. Soil by Prticalets everywhere. HALL & PORTER, Jtiorq” , City, Kenna, whoiednte Agana_ _. For Sernfula,Scrofulutis Tumors. Sep.! • o loos Diseases of thr Rye, or Scrofula teeny form, Rhetsmutiem. Diseases of the Lire 1' Noli ‘ Z fdetT2rP.l:ll7, A r lr14:1 : 8 P . f i g: tiorem.er any allow. , dependinc on e k's nfti condobm of 'be blood. ink. Dr. Crook' s Con, pouoi Syrup ty' Poke Root. It le combined Ith the .best tonic Oreperetione flron known. nod in the but Alterative. aid I " 1000 Purifier nude. Sold b Meay d n y yelete, Prour Mood. eperee •'11)- one lath. ,' ro ooh b; 01.11VER CROOLtC . 06Lw. USE TIIE RED HORSE POWDER. • (DI and 40 parka, Rod florae Trade Mark.) floras so eurol'nf 6.lnrut.re—Aerue Harder's. U. S. Amhaunt' Al somor, Mount JElna, Pa.. C. Bacon'. Maar) mad S. cl b l , " I e !k r . , " k e llr i l 4 11. , cvar. P. , J. 510 , eiloanaker'S. Jens) Lewi s. .1.3 Horse eurof bung Prer—ileas Dro'•, Lewis. burg, Pea. Borne cured of' Colic—Thom. DllmrN Union Co.. Pa. Hogs rum( i ll Cho/rm — lL tßtyr . ti. & Cad wal tolor's. Aiwa cured —Dr. tlima l ts J. H. M'Coroilrit'a 11111100, Pa.. Chickens cured Of uud Gapes—Dr. T. Krebs . . Wataoatown, Pa., Dr. 06 le, C. W. Sticker. John mad James ?lotto); 'NI, Milton. Pa. Huodred• more could . h e cited ti w b o ' r, " " k 'C'lllWs"lllbi ; 7 141 1 1Yr nr.t.ulrbe m 1 :N i g 114 "d a by his Wholeoato and Itstail li Drua mid Choml nal Froadsray . Milton, Pa., to whom Mi l er' does should hr addressed. Felt $7.00 PER LINE. Wk . IV it in•••rt ao adrel tikeumnit ON E NroNni In One Illindroct Fifty-aro Flr•t•elu. PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPERS, Inch:l.lll.g Eleven Dallies. P"P". to whoa oor T.PIT SENT FREE. A•ldr , “ GEORGE P. ROWELL At Co.. Advertidng Agen J. 41 Park Row, New York • .. • •• _ • 182.61 USE TER g. VEGETABLE S r. -1870 . be ..d et'aleilidia4errtNedAy I V l r 7 C p eolb il :, .. A oComm] , Bon. "Noth(ng better." COTLER BROS. at Co_. Bootee. • _--- -VRAGRANT NAPOLVENE • clesur Al Kid Oloven nod ell kind.. of Clothe and Olottanil removes Paint. tireane. Tar. Sc., (octant! without the .CWary to the street,bric. FIiAOHANTHAPOLINNS O".c0 . 33 Neve York. 40 Ls Hallo street, Cblcago. Sio A DAY FOR ALL with stem Tont.. Address A. E. GRAHAM tiesia MLY!. BUYTHE APPLE PARER; AND SLICER. Prlce.l,ol _ • $325 A BIONTU,..Iforse and C.* furolthed. Expense , ' Veld. Y. lill A 07, Alfred, No. . AGENTN. READ Tills! WE WILL PAT AUENTS A SALARY 07 . 100 rini w EEK AND EXPENSES,. UMW Urge con= asion to M a gus: C r! s irgtlfell mi lvollons. ASST.. M. CUT THIS OUT ! • , o• and 'send Twenty-doe Conte for a Tieket mid dtaw a Watch, bowleg Machine, Plano, or some article of •alae.. No Want. liki for One Dollar. Addrees., .. PACKARD it CO., Cinelanall, Ohl. ' AVOI D QV ACKN.—A victim of ear l) Indiscretion. cauelos nervous debtlity. Prom*. era dearr, dir. hissing tried In vain aver advertised remedy. tine h a •lw ale means of . eel f!eere..ljtqc . 4tlLNl/1 , ger " : " lo t i' l l. 4 l ol:4lfr er . • Addl."' " "Fr "' tea.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers