Ei2..,..1 1 .t1i.,ij...g.t,gi...tet..,, No paper discontinued until all arearages are aid, except at the option of the publishers. • 'Our subscribers who do not reed , * their papers regularly will coufir a great. favor upon us by sending Word to this office. Subscribe* about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new. • • NOT[ ebeit time we Nave sent 'out a largo number of bills forenbeeription. Many of them have received prompt attention, for which we return thanks, and we would be very happy to return thanks to the balance 'of those who have received our bills. The amount In each case is small, but In the aggregate the amount Is large, and our friends will confer. a ,favor by giving the matter their prompt attention. TELE time of trains on the Lehigh Valley Railroad will be changed oo the 15th or May. Ox the let of May the fare to the West was greatly reduced. k 'For further: lefannattonlequlre of A. W. Lee,. ot 'East Penn Depot. RESSOVAL.—B. A. Butz, Dm:, Imo removed hle omen to No. 034 Hamilton otreet,over Einhrol ter's dry goods atom. RteeirFti.i. 7 -Carneroiss./t Dlxey's ra eelpts on Monday. night weresso6.7s and on Tues day night OW. C4DEn's . Ounithua Line runs to all trains on the Lehigh Valley and East Penn Railroads and carries passengers to and from any part of 1 the elty [Or ten centi. A LITTLE girl named O'Donnel, aged ten, was killed by the up.paissangar train do the 8. It. R., at Minooka, on Wednesday 'evening. • TUE work of laying the marble tiles to the American Hotel• was commenced Friday. It will be a vast Improvement and one worthy of the !cold best. Tint night freight line from New York and Ph►ladelphtp on the Lehigh and Susquehanna Itallroad, Is a great' , convenience to merchants along the line. • TREATRICAL.—Fannin's troupe will open here on the 25th or May. We regret to learn teat Mrs. Fannin has been very 111. She Is recovering slowly, however. . ACCIDENT.—A workman was badly injured at the Copley Cement Works, last Wednesday by a stone from a blast breaking through. the balidlog and striking him. Tun 124th annual meeting of the "German Evangelical Lutheran Ministerinui of Pennsylva nia and adjacent States" will be held in Easton this year, commencing on Trinity Sunday, Juno 4th. '.Oon citizens can kayo here at 6 o'clock, a. m., take the Morris and Essex train at Easton, and arrive In New York at 10:25. Returning at 4:10 over the same route they will arrive home at 8:45. Tuiz palace care will commence running on tlie.Lebigh,Valley Railroad on or about the first of June. .The Valley will be the quickest and most pleasant route to the West and State of New York. Tickets for sale at Lehigh Valley Depot by B. 111:Krause. Tnir. Westerw Union Telegraph Company flaw . deliver messages for the First and Sixth Words at their branch office at the Lehigh Valley DePkit.' 'This arntngemek gives parties In those wards quicker dispatch than heretofore. 1141 f-rate messages received there during the day to be sent off In the evening. Hones Sorm.—,-Tlie splendid gray riding. horse, for a number Of ;ears owned by H. 8. Il it ner, of Marble Hall, Montgomery county, was sold by that gentleman last week to Mr. Dolan, of Philadelphia, for $1,500. This animal Is the admiration of all judges of horse-flesh—has been ridden by President Grant, Goy. Geary, Gen. Hartranft, nod other distinguished gentlemen, on state occasions, and pronounced one of the best riding horses in the country.—Herald. Summit; Coo RT. —The Supreme Court at Harrisburg has considered the following case from Lehigh county :—C. W. Weber agt. Supervisors of Simeon township. Error to Common Pleas of Lehigh county, E. D., 1871, May 2. Tho court grants a•rule to show cause why the Jadgment of non pros. entered in this case should not bo taken off, returnable the third Monday of March, 1872, nt Philadelphia. The notice to be given to de fendant In error. The record now In court to be retained and the case to be heard on the 3d Mon day of March, 1873, if said Judgment of non pros. be taken off. NEW SLATE FACTORY.—DanieI Williams bee erected a new elate factory at his quarries, near the Lehigh Valley Depot, Blntington, and Is patting In. rnachlnery to manufacture mantels, nagging, etc. ile has heretofore been largely in terested In the manufacture of school slate. Ills quarry Is particularly adapted to the school slate manufacture, but contelos also roofing slate, and will furnish good material for mantels and flag ging. Thu slate are very even and straight grained and can be split to almost any size; we saw a few days ago at this quarry, a piece spilt to about the size of thirty feet deep, forty long, and about ten Inches thick. BURNED TO DEATII.—The Slatington News says in young man named Joseph Beteonberger, who was ,employed at running on engine at the Little Franklin Quarry, near Slatington, came to a horrible death on Friday of last week. He was at his work early In the morning, and at about 4 o'clock ho undertook to till a kerosene lamp while it was burning, and the tiro getting to the oil the lamp'aud can both eiploded. Tho explosion was so great as to render him for a short time Insensi ble, durlug which time he was enveloped In flames: On coming to his 8006C13 and seeing his condition he rushed to the race and into the water, but it was too late. Ile was terribly burned and died from the effects thereof at two o'clock in the a fter noon. This Is another warning to people that kerosene oil is not to be.played with but handled as carefully as powder. Tint SCIINECREIVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY. —This organization has finally terminated its sea son, as more than half the regular members bad left and the attendance of the remaining members was too Inconvenient on account of the bony sea• son A short debate was entered Into at the last meeting on the subject that " Newspaper reading Is of more benefit to a tnan Alien book reading." Forcible extemporaneous arguments were made on both sides and the house decided the question in the negative. Farewelladdresses were then de livered by Joel Gross, David Pfaff, Henry A. Peter, 'Thomas Gross, Joseph Delbert and' Moses Peter. Our correspondent adds " they all expressed them selves In a sorrowful and painful manner at the unexpected discontinuance of an association that felt homely, interesting and Instructive to all; and cautioning the members and audience to be as so ciable and peaceful during the coming as they were in the past season, and that. they should try to keep up the literary spirit that pervaded the members and citizens to be so prompt last winter, to start one again next winter, which Is an im provament for every hamlet, town or city where xer it is• held." Tnit SUPPORED POISONIN9 CASIL—Tho old saylng.ls "let the dead rest," but whether the rest of the sleeper be disturbed or not by frequent exhumations we leave to the spiritualists to decide, -but certain it. Is the mortal remains of the boy 'Muthart—who died lately as supposed from the effects . of poison—have not been permitted to rest in peace 3 they were exhumed ti.e second time on Wednesday, April 26th, by order of 8. J. Kistler, Esq., and a more thorough examination was made of the esophagus, intestines, kidneys, blad der, heart, lunge and brain. No signs of any ex traordinary Inflammation of the Intestines, or peritoneal membrane was found, and no symptoms of poisoning were visible In thosi3 parts,,but very conclusive signs of inflammation of the butte, and • also of chatting were visible. The Jury consisted of Dr. W. F. Unliman,—foreman—and Godfrey Peter, Jacob Blose, Levi Krauss, W. P. Reidy and H. H. flunsicker. The examination was made by Dr. Kistler, who went very fully Into details. Dr. Millman, the foreman of the jury, questioned him on pll points relating to the matter, when all the symptoms of poisoning, and the diseases that might be •mistaken for poisoning were fully ex plained. The Doctor showed by, the ready man ner In which ho explained the matter that be an. derstands his business. Alter a full examination of the circumstances, the, jury rendered a verdict of death from inflammation of the brain and lunge. —Matinee,' Notes. Tint Ley& Crane Iron Company is still running foeistneks fall blast. The others will net be put 1E031414 uotll R apitse is com. 4 `'piked; wlifiri rriitta l lnabout four months. DONATION Vierr.. 7 4..o.up t ber, of ,tho mom tern of Bii Atiu'e einirdh'ot 8 fngion paid their pastor, A tv. L: K. Drr, a surprise•donation visit ou Friday e eveuineweek. TIM occasion was one of extreme gratification to the pastor and of Infinite pleasure to the visitors. Catitartnima Gas Company has declared a dividend of eight per cent. out of the profits of the past year,encling . May let. The (aerate° of the Sown rendering a larger supply of gas necessary, the , aompit‘y have asked for pro posals to erect a more extensive gas-bolder In order to supplytheinereased demand for gas. A6Atkl2.4lXleaar3. 'Samoa 11. McKee and James W. Fuller, Jr., of the firm of McKee, Fuller ,& Co., extensive car wheel manufacturers at. Fultertorr4 have . returned from Alatiams, where it Is reported they have purchased largo tracts of mineral land and will ere long put up mule therefor rnUenfaeture of iron. • 'visitin s g ill° Allen {own 'Business PpliekeliskviTek and were well pleased to see so many of our young men present, and so earnestly engaged In their studies. Young mon can lint pass their time more profitably In any othes.plice In this city. It will wail repay a visit to the college to see the drawings of Prof. Blackman. • ' THE QUAKERTOWN ROBDEEY. —ln the Bucks County Cooks Wasbington Geyer and Eli Autry were jointly prosecuted for the larceny of the prOperty of Aaron. Kline, of Milford. Tha prisoners waro,in the Employ of Bllna at the nol o( the alleged larceny. The property taken con, slated of aeveral articles of small intrinsic value. The prisoners pleaded guilty. . Sentence, one year IL the t'eplictalary. I ,! ..REAL ESTATE. SALES.—Reported by Witt man ex Lelsenting Phlllp Biter sold a lot of ground on the North side of Liberty street,between Seventh and Elghth, 80x220 feet, to Anna D. Nagle, for $750. William F. Yeager has sold a lot of ground, 20x230 feet, on south ride of Hamilton street, be tween Eleventh and' Twelfth streets, to Moses Guth, for $2OOO. DIIIINK.—A man was on a drunk Wednesday .cterpoon and was ejected from the Exchange Tined. Es swore vengeance and threatened to burn the concern, when he was wheeled to the station-house to placehlm,out of the power to do harm. Since wilting - the Above we learn the man's name Is John Powell. Two years ago be had his hip broken and the doctors believe It was not at tended to preporly. When be was ejected from the hotel, the force of the full injured him so badly In the same place that it was found necessary to convey him to the poor house. Ix FCLL I.lLasr.—Since the Central Rail road Company of New Jersey has leased the Le high and Susquehanna Railroad, the car works of George R. Stem & Co:, at Sternton, which were temporarily suspended during the past winter, have received a new Impetus and are now running up to their full capacity. We hope that the ener gy- and enterprise shown by George 11. Stem In the projection and management of the concern up to thsa time will be amply and pecuniarily mom. peneed. ImrnovitaturiTe. —Ex tenel ve Improvements are being made at Fullertown on the Lehigh Val ley Railroad, about a mile below Cataeauqua. The Cataeanqua ManufacturlogCompany, which owns the rolling mill at,Fullertown, le erecting a number of bounce, and a Sunday School building, w [eh will also be used as a church. A handsome residence for the superintendent, Mr. Edward Ed. wards, Is also being put up. - Tho works are in full operation and very successful under the new management, and are spreading prosperity and papplaess throughout the village. A CITY AT LAST.—The bill Incorporating Wilkesbarre a city panned the Legisibture finally Wednesday morning mail was approved that after noon by the Governor. It takes in some additional territory, makes fifteen wards; lltlcen councilmen to be elected and an additional Six to be appointed by the President Judge. of the Courts, a mayor, etc. The school districts aro preserved "as they were" In the borough. It will have ono feature that the borough government lacked, In that It will be a much more expensive government, which taxpayers will learn—certainly not with any feel ing '4:Jo WHAT AN INCENSED WOMAN DID.—At Lima, N. Y., the other night, Mrs. Loekington went to the Kremlin saloon, took her twenty-one year-old eon away from the table where he was playing cards and drinking grog with congenial souls, boxed his ears and sent him homeAturted for the proprietor who withdrew, made for the com pany who cleated out, and then crashed the bot tles, smashed the furniture and gleefully casting the fragments into the street, announced to Mr. Botsford, proprietor of the late Kremlin, whit stood at a safe distance down the Street, " Here's your gambling shop!" THE Allentown Democratof this week gives a Philadelphia canvasser and some of the business men a good hit. He says: " A bummer from a Philadelphia' Job oiled canvassed among our husluess men last week picking up what little jobs of work he could get. Job work of all kinds le done as cheap hero as by Philadelphia offices, and If the business men of Allentown think that their printing offices aro of any account to the city, It is certainly their duty to stand by them. We regret to say that several of our business men so far forgot themselves as to give orders for cards, bill and letter heads and statements to this bum mer." EXPLOSION AT TUE JORDAN ROLLING MILL. —Thureday morning, shortlyafter twelve o'clock,a blow pipe under a boiler and In the heating, fur n tee, b.canao burned through and bursted, blow ing the fireoutof tho furnace and burning Edward Ward, Jr., badly on one _side of his face and about ,the arms. Dr. Reichard attended to hie injuries and, although doing as well as could be expected, will not bo able to resume work for some time. Laurence Young, who was standing near, was knocked down and had his moustache end goatee burned off. The blow pipe was an experiment with this mill and had been put up about a week ago. • That afternoon John Chapman bad two of bile fingers mashed, at the same works, by being caught while hoisting a carrying bar. DentcArzon.--Wedneedny evening the Unity Council Junior Order American Mechanics had a pleasant time upon the occasion of the dedication of their new lodge room over George Kuhl's con• fectionery establishment. At half-past nine o'clock the members, preceded by the City Cornet Band, left their old quarters and marched down Hamilton street, south side, to Sixth, and' thence op the north side to the hall, whore, after music by the band, Col. W. D. Luckenhach was Intro duced by Sylvester Emmons, and delivered an elo quent address wuich was well received. A cake with the badge of the order on the top was pre. sented by Mrs. Mohr. The lodge, with assembled guests, then sat down to a splendid .collation.. A number of toasts were given. That to the press Was responded-to by Thoinne•r. Ernmens;;Esq., editor of the Daily' News ; the Senior Order, by Mr. Moore ;• the City Cornet Band, by music more eloquent than words; the Girls, by Professor Em inent. Tvtt 131tEINIG ACCIDENT.—We are happy to state that tbo Information received yesterday was incorrect and that Dr. Brein:gall' lives. We' got what wo considered reliable Intelligence, com ing as It did from a near relative of the Doctor, who stated that a dispatch bad been received by Thos. O. Dreinig, of Brelnigsville, announcing' his death. , From what we learn to-day the Doctor alighted from the train at Princeton Station - , to visit Dr. Kraut, formerly of Vow. Texas. The two were riding out on Saturday week, when the horse got frightened ,et a covered wagon. • 'The Doctor put his foot on the step to jump out, when the horse gave a sudden lunge throwing him back wards and injuring bhfspine very badly: Tle - wail at once placed under the care of tho most skillful physician's to be found, and conilderlim the dan gerous character or the Injury Is doing as well . as 'could be expected: A letter received by Mrs; Breinig expressed the hope that ho would be well enough to bo removed, to his home in about ten days. however disagreeable It is to publish lone curate accounts, all that Is compensated for by , the pleasure'wo take Itt announcing the probability of the Doctor's reed Very, and we hope ho may live to read hie own ohltuarv.—ttnamortm of the 2d. TUE LEHIGH REGISTER, A_LLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY.' MAY ,104.1871. CATABAUQUA.—Peter McManus Is erecting n number or houses In Allen townsbip, Imam& ntoly beyond tbo borough line. ERRONEOUS STATEMENT.—A statement was published In a Philadelphia paper a few days since that a thirty inch track Is to be laid from Allen- town to Harrisburg, through this city, as a local test of the value of narrow gunge railroads. This` ieport is entirely without foundetien, no Charter having been obtained, or applied for, and nothing whatever le known of such a pioject in this vicin ity.—Reading Times. To BE INCORPORATED.—The lot-holders of the Fairview Cemetery at Catasangtia aro about to apply to the Courts at.king to be Incorporated. They Lace a beautiful location and when the Ins proVements now In progress are completed It will vie with any In the county. At this Cemetery Is the only Soldiers' Monument In Lehigh County, and It was erected by H. S. Tarr, of Philadelphia, In October, 1866, at a cost of WOO. PROPERTY BALEB reported by Wittman & Leisenring : John M. Rider sold a tract of land containing • no and three-quarters acres, situated on Linden, between IllteChth and Sixteenth streets, to Reuben P. Steckel, at. 51,230 per acre. • Calvin Bleam and Edward George sold a vacant lot of ground, 104 feet front by 101 in depth, at the corner of Third and Chapel streets, Catasan qua, to Charles Schnelier, for $2,000. Hotkiy Miller sole Ivi3 (WITS of land in Salisbury toWnxlate to Peter Peterson Land, for $4OO. , . ; A::l:nrrtiAltir.—Jonathon Schweiz.lz, ono of the ..oldest residente of this city, died on Tuesday, at - the remarkable age of ninety years. Be had sir *Children living, twenty grand children, and ihlrty-fnur groat-grand-children. Nm.43urger died at Long Swamp on Tuesday, •aged soventy-seven. He was a Foldler of the War of 1819,11nd bad two sons In the Union Army in the late Rebellion, one of whom, William, was killed at Cedar Creek. The other eon, Jacob 11. Burger, Is residing In this city. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending April 22th, 1871, compared with salllo time last year: Wyoming Hazleton Upper Lehigh... Beaver Meadow. Mahauoy Mauch (Thank.. Total Total by Ball & Canal °3,855 00 522.018'15 Same time 1870 61,040 12 1,114,563 11 'acreage. Decrease HATTIHR CoMrittstuNTAnlr.—A. gentleman of education, refinement, commendable social qualities, and extensive travel in our own as well as in foreign countries, now sojourning In our young city, commented favorably on the imposing appearance of our public buildings generally and more especially on tfig. of our new county prison. Among other good thiags, said In Its behalf, was that it bore a strong resemblance not unlike that of a Catholic cathedral, especially those In Mexi co with their towering columns and remarkable walls. The remark was not altogether out of 'place and the resemblance somewhat striking when In addition to the general architecture of the building, one notices the carvings on the side of the tower which are somewhat crucial In form. This, In add Rion. to the comfortable quarters given the inmates, should,.we think, haven reformatory tendency. Tan END OF TIM COAL BTaIKE APPROACH mo.—Rettorts from the coal regions to-day give more favorable reports of the pyospects of resump tion. The W. B. A. at Pottsville resolved that each county should settle the existing difficulties by local arbitration, or In any manner they shall deem best, which action it is believed will be the means of bringing about resumption. Prominent operators believe work will be resumed lu a week. At Scranton the laborers have struck against the miners. They claim that as they perform more work and stay In the mines longer they ought to receive half•pay instead of one-third. The laborers have determined to a4c the compa nies for the miners' chambers nod resume work at the .companiee terms, uniees the miners can secure some summon, 0; a rcvl mays. It re oe lieved the movement will cause riot and bloodshed, but it may hasten resumption. Hundreds of men have gone to work at the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company's rolling mills. The Wilkesbarre Coal Company announce that they will sell chestnut coal at Hoboken at $6; and stove at $6.75. THE ErIBCOPAL CONVENTION.—The Epie• copal Convention of the Diocese of Pennsylvania is held in Philadelphia this week commenc ing on Tuesday. It is'the last Convention of this Dloce•e, as at the next general Convention of the Epbcopal Church of the United States the divi sion of the Diocese will be ratified. The following delegates have been elected In this and neighboring counties:— Grace Church, Allentown James W. Wilson Wm. H. Macy and Devices J. Martin. Church of the Medlator—Fleury Colt, L. H Gross Bt. James' Church, Eekley—Richard Sharpe, Francis Weiss, Hiram Belford. Christ Church, Reading—lsaac Eckert, George W. Morgan, Henry M. Koko. St. Paul's Church, Doylestown—Nathan C. James, James Glikysou, W. 11. H. Davis. Church of tho Nativity, Bethlehem—Wm. H. Boyce, H. Copper, H. B. Goodwin. Bt. John's, Norristown—Wm. Wit's, Francis Bacon, John McKay. St. John's, Lower Merlon, Montgomery county —lsaac Baztelturst, David Morgan, Joseih B. Townsend. FIRE AT WILRESIIARRF..—On Tuesday, at about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out In a stable In the immediate rear of the residence of Mr. F. Hunter, on Franklin street. It soon communi cated to the numerous frame dwellings there, and In a very short time it enveloped all In flames, which spread very rapidly. ' The residences of F. H. Hunt, C. D. Foster, 0. Collins, on Franklin street, and Mrs. Fuller, A. T. McClintock, and the Valley Hotel, on River Street, were In very imminent danger of being destroyed, but: the good work of the citizens, who promptly responded to the first alarm, and the new fire department, suc ceeded In checking the tire and saving these build- Inge. All the stables and outbuildings within a large circle were destroyed, and several hotses are bow reported to have been burned. There was a general stampede among the boarders and guests at the hotel, nearly all of whom endeavored to carry away their luggage. The alarm was the greater at first because of a scarcity of water, which had been felt all day, the supply having from some cause given out In the morning. The steamer drew from the river., Tho fire was finally subdued. What the toss is cannot be stated now. It Is not large In buildings, as they were nearly all frame and small. The 'crowd. that gathered was quite large, and the ezeitement for %time was very Intense. DELAWARE RIVER TELEORAPIT COMPANY. —The meeting of the stockholders of the Delaware Rive:r Telegraph Company, held on Tuesday in Whkesbarre, at the Wyoming Valley Hotel, was organized by the election of Hon. Lewis Pugh°, of Scranton, President, and S. 8. Gar wood Secretary. Reports from the President, Treasurer, and Su perintendent were read, showing a groat Improve ment in the financial condition of the company, in . the condition of Ite lines, a very rapid growth In its business, and suggesting extensions to the lines already built, in order to provide additional facili ties for the accommodation of Its patrons. The election of °Ricers foil the ensuing year re sulted as follows: President., L. C. Paine, of the firm of Conyugham & Paine, Wilk. ebarre; Di rectors, F. V. Beisel, of Philadelphia; C. Dod son, or the firm of Dodson Bros. lb Co., Bethlehem; J. E. Balllett, Teller Allentown National Bank, Allentown; E. R. Mills, Cashier Second National Bang, Scranton; Samuel Thomas, President Thomas' Iron Company, Catiumuqua, and John Leisenring, of Mauch Chunk. The action of the board In Issuing bonds was approved and a deter mination expressed to extend the lines ai recom mended. The President, Mr. Pughc, In a few remarks called the atteutlon of the stockholders to the en. duction in rates, caused by, the establishment Of this company, and the increased facilities offered the public for telegraphing, and urged upon them the Importance of using their personal efforts to secure the patronage of the public for the support and maintcasuce of this line In opposition to the Cheat Western Union monopoly. , Ile believed a new Interest had been awakened In the line, and promised to use his utmost endeavors to secure for It the liberal patronage it deserved. pa.:—Tbe 'Rev. Win. G. Men* is Buffering from erysipelas. Ills pulpit was fined yesterday by Prof. help, of Mnblenberg College. • • PERSONAL.—Mr. and ?dm Flotsocr; mkt tlid solicitation of a number of musicians of thiecliy, will, we understand, make Allentown their home the coming fall and winter. . PRAYER MEIGTINO.—A few gentletneXt cony neeted with the churches of this city pioiase hold; a series of Prayer meetings In different hose houses of Allentown on Sunday mornings. The first of the series will be held in the America Hose House on Sunday morning next. PREPARING BROKEN STONE.—The Norris town Borough Connell bas appointed a committee to procure a machino, for breaking stone for ma cadainlzing their streets. The committee has contracted for one which is to cost $l2OO and give entire satisfaction, or no sale. It is progosell, to pnrchFase an engine at a Cost of about $OOO, with which to operate the same. ACCIDENT. While crossing the Jordan Bridge, last week, Henry Colt was thrown from his borne, caused by the animal stumbling. He was picked up, placed In the street car and con veyed to Lawall's Drug Store, corner of Second and Hamilton, where be fainted, but restoratives were applied and he soon recovered consciousness. He was cut below the eye. STATE Pounce:—Capt. George W. Pleeger Is announced as a candidate for the nomination for Representative In Butler countr. The Republicans of Blair county will meet in Convention on Tuesday next. There are thirty-fonr Democratic candidates for six offices to be Riled In Northumberland coun ty. Thomas M. McMullin h a Republican candl date for Assembly In Indiana county. PROGNESS ;N THE COUNTRY.—Daring the past few years great Improvements have been no de-labia throughout this and Northampton coun ties In the small towns and villages which are so thickly dotted over the landscape. This improve ment In buildings, fences, decorations, etc., ex hibits a degree of progress In refinement and cul ture which is gratifying to see. The churches add burial grounds have received Increased attention and appear more inviting to the stranger. At Ilowertown, Allen township,Abe cemetery has beau very much improved and the tasty laying out of lots, the careful attention to thograces and the beautiful monuments and tombstones erected, make it as noticeable a burial•ground as is gencr all): founds in towns boasting a municipal govern ment and laying greater claims to advancement and Importance. At Belicenereville, In this county, the church yard has received additional attention and Its attractions are greatly beautified and en latged. For Week. For Year . ..: 786 09 73,482 01 ... 1,706 17 216,031 17 442 06 75.248 15 —10,637,07 131,922 13 ... 75 05 2,166 03 .37,791 Oa 591,944 10 Snuenuny AFFAIRS. The Literary Society —This institution le constantly gaining strength; new members are received at almost every meet tog.. An addition of fifty more volumes to the li brary is soon to be made. The society meets on Wednesday evenings, at which time books are re turned and general buskiess transacted. The li brary is composed of standard works on home topics, history, biography, travels, etc. As these books are read in family circles, they are produc tive of much good. The Public School.—the School at liofford's District is well attended. Mr. Kratz'a experience in teaching, logethur with the interest generally manifested In the vicinity in all educatioual in terests, insures a success. The tact that so many schools are not in session during the summer still remains a serious drawback to their progress. Ffortetifturs.—lt is delightful to notice the ex tensive and skillful culture of Sowers In this vi cinity, at once a mark of accomplished taste, and an appreciation of nature's beauty. The fragrance, different colors, and the fresh green leaves, make a feast for the intelligent eye, and add a world of enjoyment to a stroll. An Important Duty.—A number of persons In this vicinity, having friends Interred at the Allen town Cemetery, have been sodding and decorating the graves of their dead. Let the visible remains of the dead be made Inviting., and their names cherished with all due remembrance. Corn'Planting. —Several farmers have already commenced planting corn, while others are getting varieties of Landreth's genuine, seed. This is a sure plan. "Good seeds yield good crops." Figs do not grow on thistles: - The Grafts Crop.—The grain crop in this vicinity looks unusually promising. It is hoped the time of blooming will fill the programme of requisites for a heavy yield. New Barn.—Dr. J. C. Foelker, of Allentown, is about erecting a new barn to place of the old one Just removed, on his splendid farm. DELTA. DESTRUCTION OF 13BYPEILT. MCMANUS & Co.'s MACUINE STIOP—HELVT LOSS.—The Read ing Times of Wednesday says—The extensive ma chine shop of Beyfert, McManus do Co., at the foot of Eleventh street, together with a portion of the tribe works adjacent, was destroyed by fire last night about ten o'clock, involving a very heavy loss to the firm. The workmen who saw the com mencement of the fire, state that It originated from a spark from one of the lap welding furnaces, at the Western end of the former building, the dames igniting overhead, and running along the oiled shafting the whole length of the building; enveloping the entire roof in a very short space of time. The alarm was sounded by the whistle in the pipe mill, but before the arrival of the, firmen it had becomelpparent that nothing could be done to save the machine shop, and their efforts were directed toward preventing the progress of the fire In the pipe mill, which stands at right angles with the machine shop, at Its Western end. The wind being from the east, the danger to the rolling mill and the surrmuding buildings was averted. Sev eral houses opposite the shop, at the foot of Sev enth street, were in considerable peril, and the roofs caught in different places, out the buildings were saved from destruction by the firemen. The roof of the cooper shop was ignited. 'A atriall frame dwelling house close to the burning build ing, occupied by Frank McCullough, was de stroyed. About half-past ten o'clock, one of the steam pipes became severed by the timbers falling upon It, and the steam escaped with a violent roaring noise ; which was kept up for some twenty min utes. Fears of an explosion drove the crowd to a distance precipitately, but the firemen stood their ground, and battled with the devouring element. By eleven o'clock, the fire bad spent Its fury, and the entire interior of the building been de stroyed. Half an hour later, about a hundred feet of the Northern wall fell in, In coneequence of the heavy weight of pipes pressing against it. Daniel Levan, a puddlersin the emploi , ofthe firm, and a member of the Rainbow Fire GoMpetoyiwas struck on the leg by the debris, and slightly injured. Jamesßlipatrick, a member of the Liberty Fire Company, narrowly escaped the falling wails. The danger had been foreseen, and policemen been directed to keep the Northern' wall silea'r of by standers, a well timed precaution. The firemeu continued to exert themselves faithfully until aftemidnight. The Berries of two of the com panies were retained all night. Rain began: - to full bloat one o'clock. The machine shop was a brick building, about 300 feet In length, by about 45 feet In width, with a slate roof, and was erected sune tea years ago. It contained a stationary engine and two pairs of boilers, and several lap welding furnaces, with a variety of machinery for finishing the tubes and manufacturing iron pumps, steam and gas fitting tools, &c. The boilers were not greatly injured, but the engine and machinery are all more or less seriously damaged, a great portion being probably destroyed. Considerable damage must also have been done to the heavy stock of pipe In process of flolehlng. The tube mill, erected in 1848, had a capacity for turning out six million' of feet of wrought Iron gae, steam and water pipe per an num.' This establishment will not be very exten sively Injured. About two hundred and fifty men were employed on the double turn, in the tube works and machine shop, most of whom will be thrown out of work by this calamity. The total loin is difficult to estimate at this time, but It will probably be in the neighborhood of seventy-five to a hundred thousand dollars. We are gratified to learn that It Is covered to a large extent by insurance. The firm have always been remarkably fortunate heretofore in regard to fire, no serious damage having ever been done to any portion of the works. .A email Am engine and a large supply of buckets arc constantly kept on hand for emergency, but these appliances could prove of no avail on this occasion. The firm and their employees will have the•sympatby of the :community In the disaster whiCh has thus over taken the iendlog manufacturing establishMent of the city. Mix John McManus, the senior part ter, Is now Omni In St. Louie. PREPARED IMPARTS' FOOD.—The article is prepared from the whole wheat and will especially meet the requirements of the growing infant. It eontains,tho phosphate and all„the.bealth. giving ,promtles:of the dnest wheat. It bee received tlle commendation of the medical faculties being ad mirably adapted for the purposes for which it is recommended, on account of its easy digestibility.. Mold 4t do Citibrug Store of Lawali do Martin, 722 Ilamliten street. ennEtnnn Bnos.—To persons' who Ifave purchased dry goods In Allentown at any time during tiio lot low years, the mere mention of Schreiber's is sufficient to Indicatothe place where a superior Reality of dry goods may. at all times bafoblid: . At the present time cepticlai attention Is called to their large stock of Spring dress goods, which they are selling as low as goods arc retail ing at auy place In the State. The Times says Dr. Walpole, has' lost hls benu- Ural chestnut mare. She died suddenly In mimosa, It la supposed from bota or pin worms. If the Dokter bed used Sheridan'. Cavalry Condition Powders, he would no doubt have had bla mare to-day—they are death on Worms. ChapPed heads are very common:with `those who have their hands much In water. A few drape or Johnson's Anodyne Liniment rubbed over the hands two or three times a day, will keep them sort and white. Fishermen. sailors, and other. will do well to remember this. 'Tins daily reports furnished by the War Department, showing the condition of ttie wecith er at all important points from ocean to Ocean, and indicating the course of winds and storms, have a value which is not yet appreciated by the general public. In their present shnple and con densed form, tome reports arc ,o1:11reat Internet to shippers, and aro especially valoalpli to thaw, en gaged In the coasting trade and in river' aavlga- Oen: Their accuracy Is so well established as to be no longer open to question, and as their com pilation from the regular returns of the War De partment involves no great expense, it is to bo hoped that their publication will be continued without Interruption. . LAMAIST= sc Ross send us a new adver tisement. We call especial attention to It, for to ladles In search of the goods they keep there is no better house In Philadelphia to get them at. Plums for dresses, of their own Importation, and cheaper, than can be sold by those who buy at second hand. Cambrics, Nainsooks, Brllllauta and Tucked &twill:is from auction. All the nice Trimmings In vogue, as Bias Tucking, Luftlngs, Plaltlogs and Combinations. All the new Five Braids, &c., are to be found there. Lace Curtains and Curtain Lace by the yard they make a speci alty, and their Hamburg Edgings and Insertings they keep an immense stock of. Our readers will Cod it to their advantage to call when they go to the city. ROLLOF HONOR.—The following constitutes the Roll of Honor for April: Male Illgh School —H. Steckel. Female High School—A. Borneman, A. Gram me, L. Hetes. Male Grammar School—H. Kramer, NVllllam Trombore, 0. &bade, Noah Borneman. Female Grammar School—J. Kramer,A. Roney, A. Healy. Male Secondary School—R. Ltimly, J. Kncrr, W. Unger. Female Secondary School—A. Rube, R. Palm, E. Klump, Estella °lnklnger, Ella Wolle, Jane _Both, E. Rimer. A REMINISCENCE.—TEN YEAR Aoo.—Tho following extracts are from a private letter, writ ten May sth, 1861, by Major Thomas Yeager, dated at Washington :—We arrived at Harrisburg the same night:we left, Allentown, bad a few Laura In bed, when we were ordered to Washiagton. We Immediately obeyed orders and 'fought our way through Baltimore, the notorious mob city. You cannot Imagine Low awful it was, but we were no cowards, we faced the mob, fighting through bricks, knives, pistols, gun shots, old scraps of iron, old barrels and other mob tools. But I said "onward" to my men. I was In the front rank. We finally got through and arrived In Washington at 8 o'clock on the 18th, so that we were twenty-eight hours from Allentown and two days with nothing to eat. We were first quarter ed In the Senate Manlier, with Brussels carpet on the floor. We have had no mattresses or pil lows since we left, which seamed bard at first but we have got used to it. We, of course, have to cook our own meals and usually detail four or five men for that purpose. George Junker, who is our quarter-master, assists them. The bologoas sent by Charles Kramer dr, Sons were very acceptable. On the first of May nu were ordered to the U. 8. Arsenal to guard the powder magatlnes. Virginia rebels are right opposite, about six squares dis tant. We are quartered outside-the garrison In the steward's house of the U. S. Penitentiary. We occupy four rooms on second floor, three In the basement, a dining room, kitchen and mess room. We always draw our provisions from the U. S. A. Commissary for ten days in advance. Our regl, ment is called A. No. 1 Independent Cameron Regiment as' an honor conferred by the War De partment because we fought our way through Baltimore so manfully. If the other Pennsylva nia companies that followed us had lied pluck they could have gotten through as we did. That was ' the time the attack on Washington was expected. There is no danger now. There arc troops here from Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island and we 500 Pennsylvanians. We have enough force to attack and massacre all the rebels that choose to come. We have splendid arms and each man has twenty rounds ball cartridge. Will get our new uniforms this week. We have now a blanket, two pairs Bribes, two pairs stockings, two pairs drawers, haversack, and a canteen. Kramer's sausages arrived In forty-eight hours after they left Allentown. I rim well and in good spirits and expect to return in three months with theetars and stripes with me. LETTER LTST.—LIst of lettere remaining uncalled for at the Allentown Post °Mee for the week ending Monday, Mny 8. Persons calling for these letters will please say ADVERTISED. A—W M Astern. 13—Anna Bute, Brigetta Buck, Ceßlade Berger, Coastal, lige Binder, Colanbus 1, Bentley, David Bergeostock, David Boric. Dan . el Bernbart, Emmey Bland, Frederick Brockman, Kranz Doebrer, Gideon Boris '2, Godfrey On b. eler, Josoph• Bale, John Becker, Louis liokhofer,, Mira Bergenniock, Peter Bruekey, har.th Butz. Sallie linker. Thomas Bergin. c—David Curling, II A Cole, John Cole. Jacob Cooper. Phe Clark, Sarah Jane Cook. D—Aaron 11 Doyle. Caroline Debonne,Cathar'ne 0 'Don eel, Daniel O'Donnel, SI F Drown° & Co. James pun berry. Thos Deshler. B—Jacob Etnenbach. F—Christian Veen), Casper Forret. Daniel Fisher, K ft Fritz, Kline Fry, Henry Fogelman. James Ferry. o—Mary Olvvon, David D Gilbert, Ellen Oilier, Ema lino Groff. George F (Mess, Iseabella Gonnard. Jacob Clorinvor, John Groff. John Gerebnch. Josephine Gang• wore, John W Govern, Lewis Genet, Philip Gallagher. Tortilla C Grammes. ll—Alexander Helfrich, Denote Merrily, E II & W 11 Ilemman, George Howman, Henry html.e John Huffort, Jetaes Dem bathanlel 13 Heist, Mles. Hecht, Mr. Hill, Owen Marmonle, Hendrick. & Sieger, William linen, Rev W II Hainan, Wm E Hon!ocher. K—Alice Keck, Elmira KeLeer, K Keck, Kea Kline, Ed ward Kratter, John NV Kepp, Jae Klminett, Jobe Kepp .7 M Kern, .7 R Knorr, Mifflin Keck, Marco. C L Kline, II P Kintler, B Kramer, 8 D King 2. William Kenedy, L—Adllno Lynn, Amelia Laker, Milton Landis, George Lead,. George Loons, J D Lelbensberger, Jacob Landoll better, Lonveea Ludwig, Louie Lucbak, Thom Lyons 2. If—Anthony Mulvaney, Alice Mohr, Blanche Milli,. Kate McGovern, Emilia Miller, Edwin W 111111er,'Emme A J Mohr, }lorry K Martin, Hugh McCafferty, Kate McCaff.irty, J C Miller, Jacob Moeller, Jacob Mil er, J L C Miller, 3lanle McGaddy 2. DI Miller, Marls Miller (let ward), Marla Iforford, Owen McGee, Patrick MeDoonel, Moll Al Raub, Roger llcCarren, 8 J Miller, SlDia Marill, William McGeady. N —Henry Neymoyer. O—E K °aweld, John OH. P—O II Peters,. Jennie Paulo.. Nathan Peter. ll—Chas 0 Richel, Charles Bausch; D 13 Roth, Elizabeth Eels.. Edward Reilly. P A Rabe. Frederick Raiser. Oeo P Roadel, Henry W Rothenberger, John .1 Romig, James R0111611ri; Sarah C Romig, Wm N Raub. ti—A. Sieger, A B Schwartz, Amu:idea &staler. Abraham Spinner, Anna Shubert, Caroline Schlauch, Chas Sense*. been, D Stauffer. D 0 Swan, David Schnadt, Dewitt Staudt, D K Snyder, E C Stabler, Ellen Schreluer, Frank &balancer. George A licence. It It Schwartz, Herman Shaffner & Co, Julia. Smith. Jesiip BoillJny, Jacob .1 Sno t , joalah Schwartz. Joseph MOM, Louisa Scholl. Lentils Shaffer. Minute titmanbereer, Nelson Slither, Pilate Ann Stearn, Pater Stein, Susan Sweeney, Sayan Smith, Thorns* Stephens. W E Shearer. Btrou•s A Selinff. Sarnia J Sterner. Tilly Smith. T—llary Trex ler. U—Dally Council Jr 0 U A 11. W—Charles Weaves:as, Elizabeth Wetherhold. Ellen Mend, EH Wetnerhold, Ephraim Walter, F 8 Wilt, John WWI. Henry Wachter, Henry Welde, Harbrick Weleer, Henry Mott, Joaepti Hog Warden.Jno Wiae,Nat Welch. Sidney I) Wetherholl,'Thus Ward. William .7 Wint. Z—Georie Zlegentouse. CRIZAP PARLOR Onaa single reed 5 octave organ at 190. A double reed organ with 5 atom at $lBO. A powerful organ with 7 stops at .180, at C. F. tierrmar.n'e, corner of 7th and Wal titi-Adv, A.LLENTOWIT has an - * extensive china and glassware establishment where as great a variety and as low prices can be found as la the larger cities. We refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. 40 West 'Hamilton street.—Adr. Brief Chronicle.. Cal Wagner's Minstrels are th Terra Foster, of Terre Haute,. (formerly of Allen town) still believes in advertising. The. Daily Gazette of that place contains a double column, lively written advertisement of their store. A hungry rat gnawed a hole in the lead pipe in the post office on Sunday. Now awnings of the modern style are heing erected In front of the Odd Fellows Hall and George's Saloon. The soldiers' monument at Pluenlxville will be dedicated on the 20th inet. A vender of medicine, dressed in Indian cos tume, with n bedanhed lice woe on the Square Monday erenl..g. LAMM stock of sheet music, instructrall, blank books, ramie paper and cards at C. F. Herr mann's 311:talc Blom, Allentown. —Adv. ONE HUNDRED CLOAER, ready4nado for ladles, from two to twenty dollars, also Water Proof, CircaMr, and Children's Cloaks for sale at MIIB. GULDIIOI. WORSTED Wonx.—The largest and cheap est assortment of slippers, eofa•and pin eneblone ever offered In this city for sale at • Tna best of Italian violin etrings, guitars, flutes, etc., or any other article belonging to musical instruments, can be bought cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. Herrmann's Music Store, Allentown, Pa:—Ado. BUSINESS .NOTIOES Ptiza!—Do not give it unsaid gay they cannot be owed Try Bring.' Pile Remedy. It will enrely and eyeedily mare you. Bold by Drnggintn. Conover, p i -Paws fora moment it you are afflicted with a dry hacking cough. Do not console yeomen' with the idea that Its only a little cold—that le all. Hundreds die every year from the effects of that same little -cold, oeglecied at the very period when they should have at leaded to it, 00111, when too late, they find themselves hopelessly _Prone with that dreadfol diseeee. Bcigg'• Throat sod Long Healer will bout-h the eymetone and prolong-11re. -Bold by - John B. Moser Joseph Btofflet , Level. Schmidt & Co., LawalLA Martin, and druggists everywhere. CORM, BONIOVI. NOROWIRO another trintoph In the medical art! Thonsande offer their eon. gratubitions to Dr Drigge for the astonishing success of , his Alleviator and Corative in the speedy relief and cure of Corns, Bunions, and all dieenaes of the feet, no matter how severe or aggravated the case may be. The applied. lion of there groat remedial agents Instantly soothes the most dietressing case. and rapidly effects a care. Bold by Druggists. By meal OD cents each. • Dn. J . BILIOUS & CO.. Newark. N. J U•TARAR. VIII•DACTIll, 1111011AIMI•, low there are who have not colored with at tenet one of the abo•o distressing disease.. How few there are that have ever yet toned anything that would relieve—not to men tion corn—those painful afflictions. Brigg'a Alley/tutor is a bona -Pre remedy for eacb and every one of these prev alent complaints. It not noir relieves Instantly, but posi tively cures every mute, when tined according_ to direc tions. The astonishing success of Dr. Brined; Alleviator ae a family medicine, is an established fact. To try it la to be convinced. Bold by all Droggiste, each bottle mak ing two to fear quart. when diluted for use. Da. ./. Damon A Co.. Newark. N. .1. The "Phcobe Baker" Balm 81/-100 years a secret— ifirCures as by magic— all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Uken, Cancer.. Sore Nipples. and Broken Breasts, Chapped Lips and Bands, Eruptions, Chilblains, Bites or Stings of Insects, dm. fIA WONDERFUL CURE FOR PI S I ithrsoLD every whore. "PIICEBE BAKER"' and take no other :Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c. Betermiostors "Costar's" (Mould) Bed-Bug Ester. "Costar's" (pure) Insect Powder. Dee this (o ly pure) Insect Powder fur Moths In Pont and W.,,lens, for Bed-Bogs. Insects, etc. ' , Costar's (only sure remedy) Corn Solvent. air SOLD everywhere. Ifir - Ask for "Center's" (and take no other). 51752 ati and 5.5 sires sent by reprove. Address "COSTAR" CO.. 13 Howard St., N. Y. LAWALL & MARTIN, SCHMIDT & CO., Acts., Allen .we Pa. JOHN BLACK. Jr , Agent. Catasanorta; Those of our readers who desire their hair to take he some color as whoa young should use Vene able 61cIllou Hale Renewer. Poisonous Medicinec—Tho theory that the virus dleease can be safely counteracted by donee of poleou false and dangerous. Within the last twenb•llye years' .t less than a score of •Irulent poisons have been added to the repository of the medical profession. They are given lu smell doses, otherwise they wobld destroy life immediately ; but even to minute quataltwe, they produce, ultimately, very disastrous effects It is unwise and on philosophical to employ, as remedies, powerful and Insid ious drugs, which, lo subjugation one disease, sow the seeds of another still more nomausgeable. None of these terrible modmanmots operates with as much directness and certainty upon the causes of disease at Ilostetter'e Stomach Bitters, a tonic nod corrective. without a single dots feria's* ineredieni in fie composition. Arsenic and quints are given for intermittent.; bromide of potassium for nervous disorders; strychnine and prussic acid (or eeoerel del,lll‘y t mercury. in variant, forms. fur steer COMplalt11; preparations of crilOrOrOrra and opium for steeple...B; and yet these deadly drags do not compare, as apecifles for the diseases above enumerated, with that wholesome vegetable invigorant and alterative, while they ere nil so pernicious, that it is astonishing any ehou'd take the responsibility of prescribing them. Let tom lide, for their own sakes. try the Bitters before they resort to the poisons. The relief they will experience from a course of the harmless specific, will render • re course to the unsafe preparations referred to, quite unne cessary. Dr. H. D. Lonaaker offers his services CO the afflicted, mere especially to those suffering from Chronic Diseases. Ile will he glad to see and talk with them. It la his practice to plainly declare a di ease Incurable If he believes It to be no. In those case. which ho undertakes he guarantees to do all that can be dune by unwearied . at• tenth', and the applicatioe of experienced skill, gained by many yearn orpractice In treating (Demme its vari ous and must malignant form, That his chill has nut been exerted in mu, numerous certificates. that may be seen at his Mike, will testify. A few names are selected for publication. which are known to citizens of this conoty. No feeling of egotism prompts their publication, bat they are pubii.hod rather as an evidence that many who have deemed tbem..nlves hopelessly afflicted have by a proper applicatieu of the resources of medical science, been restored to health and the enjoyment of all its hies singe:— Sirs. Ella. Weggant, Johnson Corners P. 0. Cancer of the Breast. Mrs. Ely (Rev. Ely), Allentown, Pa. Cancer of the Face. J. J. Johnson. Alledtown. Skin Disease. Milton 0. Bassuman. Hanover. Chronic Bronchitis. Henry Gabriel, Allentown. Deafness. Mrs: G. Yeager. Catitsatiq eta. Tumors of the. Head. Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Mrs. Decli, Treglertowo. Cancer. Wm. Jameson, Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh James Mean, Bethlehem. Chronic Rheumatism. Mrs. J Berner, Salisbary. Scrofula. E. A. Ile S. Phlindelphia. Cancer Tumor. Mrs. W. S. Munich, Salisbury. Fem. Com. and Epi lepsy. C. Wittman, Lanark. Tumors of the Head. Abraham Kistler, New Tripoli. Tumor of the Neck. Mre. K.' B. derfa•a, Slatingum• Fem. Com. Sirs. K. Weindout, Friednosville. Cancer of the Breast. Cathode° Arney. , entreville. Cancer side of the Face John Leven. Siegfried' Bridge. Pulypos of the Nose Mrs. Fos !ems., Allentown. Cancer of the Breast. Thomas Betz, Ilelleudauqua. Tumor Mrs. D. Krebs. Mahal:my City. Cancer of the Face. S. J. Shoemaker. Selpstawn. Tumor. Catharine Herrman, Weatherly. Cancer of the None. The above pore us may all be referred to, or certificates lumene seen at Dr. Langtsker'n office. Sixth street,- be Hamilton and Waluut, Allentown. Pa. THE TIME HAS ARRIVED THE TIME DAB ARRIVED Tim TIME 11A8 ARRIVED FOR CHANGE 0. CLOTHING FOR CHANGE OP CLOTHING. FOR CHANGE OF CLOTHING. Call and examine the splendid stock we have prepared for this season's sales. Our prices will ho found lower than ever be fore. Our men's TEN DOLLAR SUITS TEN DOLLAR SUITS TEN DOLLAR Burrs cannot he equalled In the city; they aro all wool, good and serviceable. Better grades aro sold ovally low. Ws have children's suits no low as Two-AND-A-HALT , DOLLARS, Two-AND-A-HALE DOLLARS, TWO-AND-A-HALF DITLATIB, wlch are also good and ser viceable ; better goods In pro portion. We are selling boys' sults, jackutsand pants as low Foun Dou.ins, Faun DotiAm, FOVR DOLLARS, very cheap ; all better grades at equally low prices. Ladles are respectfully Invited to In spect our boys' and children's stock, arranged in - a special de, partment on first floor. W have also a flue assortment of GOODE IN TOE PITION GOODS IN TOE PIEOH GOODE IN THE PIECE to be made up to order, and will send by mall samples of goods, with pride lists for all kinds of garments, and instructions for self-measurementwhenerer de aired to do so. Parties not liv ing in Philadelphia can then select and ceder goods as welt as though here, which will be guatatiteed In all eases to fit well and give safiearfion In all respects. Bems?! & CO., TOWER HALL, No. 51K MARKET STREET, lIAI.F•WAT DIST*NEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STIOW.II d aprl9.weassor-Sm piarriageo lIARTZELLSTIETTLER.....Oa May 6th,. at Alburtis, Mr. Thalami Hartzell to Miss Laura Mettler, both of Alburtis, Lehigh comity. • MORFOHD—SEEM.—On tho 2d Irani by Rev. Thomas Bowman, Mr. C. IL Moiford to Mies Mary I.'Svetn, both of this elty. " j REINSSIITII—OVERPECK.-:-Ou May 2d, at Bt. Jubmiis Lutheran paistmagi,' by Rev. ,J. F. Fuhs, Mr. T. C. Relnsmlth to Miss Ella I. Over peck, both - of Allentown.: - ..• Beattol. TROXEL.—In this . city, May oth, Barbara Trozcl, aged 86 years. . SUS WARTZ.—Iu this city, on Tuesday after noon last, Jonathan Schwartz; aged 00 years and . , 1 da_p. BUROEIL—On the 2d Inst., at Long Swamp, Berko county, William Burger, aged 77 years. Mn.S GTILDIN'S PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DESIRED FROM ALL WHO REQUIRE A FAST, DURABLE AND IMPROVED Manufacturing or Family Sewing. To our NEW STYLES, which possees unmistakable advantages over the NOISY and CUMBROUS styles of other makers. PHILADELTIIIA May 8.--De Haven & Bro., Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give the following quotations up to 2 o'clock to-day : U. 8. 6's or 'Bl 62 5'8,1040'5" 30 year 6 per cent. Currency Gold Ryer lUnlon Pacific let M. bonds.__ Central Pacific R. R Union Pacific L. Grant B Corrected Datil; 6y Wifnahrtmer, Newhard & Co Wheat Flour, per 1,1,1 • M 60 melting Wheat, per baahel 1 3) •paylna Eye 110 " ,1111,1fi Oats 65 • Flaxaeed Kr Ge . d: irW;t: 1 1 111111 l Clover Seed. Wheat Flour, per cm* Rye or n B att Meal. " Ber, persennd bard lo Tal • Ham w , Hue. per doren Potato., per boahel, new Dried Apple., per bushel. Dried Peaches. .• Neb 3 abbertizements. WILLIAM lI.GLACE: ATTORNEY AT LAW, CATASAUQUA, LEMOII COUNTY, PENNA. may 10.1 y L EMAISTRE de ROSS, 212 NORTH Sin STREET, PIIILADELPIIIA, ntfrr eapeetal attractions thin Spring to the way of PIIBUBB of thelrown Importation, at kor than they •an he sold regularly; and in the vier:l.ll.MM variety and newest patterns. VICTORIA LAWNS, Choice Goode, Very Cheap. FROM drICTIONO, SOFT CAMBRIC% NAIINGORB, BRILLIANTS and • TUCKED MUBLINEI for Infanta' Wear, at Bk. and up. A EPECIALTY. NOTTINGHAM LACECURTAINS and CURTAIN LACK by the yard. A large Job lot, Medlar at Importers pricer. A full line of 'FRENCH AND SWISS bRIBLINS,PLAID AND STR.PED NAINSOOKILand PLAID AND ISTIMPra) ORGANDIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTING& No better nor cheaper can be found In the city. We never let onr stock In theme coo& become Indifferent. All new TRIIIIIINGS ROVPLINOS and TUCKINOS. Particular attain on paid tonic. Trimmlnge for Infants' Wear. LACE and LINEN COLLARS AND lIANDRERCEIIPS, of all kinds. One Price. Wholeeale and Retail. BAILEY&te PHMADELPHIA, JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS, Have completed offmnicementu with lend ing Maker, In Europe, by lel Ich tie.y ore now enabM , l to offer Fine Watches, Skitteaction guaranteed In all canes. Goods Bent by Express on approval. Strangers are cordially invited to visit onr establishment. CCM A. NEW ERA IN WASHING! NO BOILING! NO HARD RUBBING! NO HOT WATER, NO WASII BOARDS! NO BLUE ING! NO INJTRY TO GARMIINTSI , MONEY, LABUIWYINIE,OLOTIIINO, 6 FUEL SAVED UT Cold Water Self Washing Soap! This Soap is one of the most useful Inventions of Menge g it treaties the guest as well as the coarsest fabric., In nold, warm, hard, •oft or salt water, without belling or raischinery. and ( whengrenteed not to injure the lextare of the guest fabric. used accordance with the in. structtom• It Is a SUPERIOR SOAP. for the following reason., vie: lat. This soap, by Its own adios, dissolves the grease, and liberates the dirt in the &armful'. quietly and epeedlm accomplishing that which is usually done by labor and vlolsaeo nyon the clothes by a washing mAchlue or wash board. N cry little haul rubbing is required when thus Soap ls need, except when the dirt has swilled very tightly in the garment. or it has been very much soiled. 2d. One good washerwoman, wive familiar with It, can accomplish more and better washing with this Soap in the mime time than two women with two of the best machines, using the ordinary soaps In the market. • Sd. TUB CLOTHES REQUIRE NO !MIMING. US they are bleached every time they are washed and dried In the BUD. 4tb. It will or ash out roach 'Or machine gresho. rata r•o thing that eau be removed. without tho siightest I jury to the garments. 6th. THEWS to 110 ACID or SAL SODA tmed to tt wa afacture. ellt• The Proprietors guarantee that there Is nothing In It that can in any way Ware garments. 7th• It has a healing effect on akin dd.... nitric . washing letter, &e. Sib. Clothing washed with this soap will last teach longer than with the ordinary entirely saved use, thesrest wear caused by hard rubbing Is entirely . • 9th. For washing prtnts and Woolens, cleaning house, carpets, scouring, etc, It bag no equal. 10th: By 114 use you save health, time, weary, labor. clothes and (net. 11. To Convumers, IT IS THE CHEAPEST SOAP SUN. UFACTUIyu 12th. By using this Soap, the annoyance of hot water in summer sod of atom In the boa. during the winter (by which many severe colds are ountradedt Is avoided. S. A. MAIIBTELLSR & CO. havesecured the patent right of thin wonderful Soap for Lehigh, Northatoptun, Carbon and Schuylkill coontles, and have the sole right to manufacture and sell the same, and would Invite the attention of the trade and thepublle generally to this fact. Address all orders to S.A. IiARSTELLER&CO” oaoasaugua,- Left igh • Co. l'n. 114 ' ,Wa t aktti r l i f :grit/ 1 32% 1 r th""" lna th ylO c gr . CONRAD MEYER, CELEBRATED IRON FRAME PIANOS, Wareroomo, N0:722 Arch St., Phila. Bee received the Prize Medal of the World's Oreat tailor, London. NAL The htshest ?ruse awarded when sod wherever exhibited. (BriTAMILMIED 1P32.3 waran9l.3row GROVER & BAKER'S ELASTIC , LE)CK. STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES ! THE BEST IN USE ! NEW 'MYLES SHUTTLE STITCH SEWING MACHINES FOR MANUFACTURING SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE IN ANY BRANCH OF CALL AND EXAMINE. • F. WIREBACK, Agent. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, opposite German Reformed Church, may &dr w No. 629 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Buying. Soiling. 116% 117% 110% 111% ........110% 111% . .... _llO% 111% .......113 113.4 .—.—.113% 113% .......113% 113% ...--109% 109% 115% 115% 111 11i'. MEI INN 108 . 80% 90!"(, .100,4 101 MEM = 4 (0 xnlllnp 3 VS 3m INEII FEE Chestnut and 12th Ste., At very moderate prices Watches. WA RVIELD'S EISIM I PPPPP OE AND NANDWACTURNA OF Till FOR EMBROIDERY FOR BRAIDING FOR QUILTING FOR 11E741'1411R0 FOR TUCKING Aro Unapproachable FOR GATHERING FOR STITCHING FOR CORDING FOR FELLING Nrb Abbcrtionnento. THE SCHOOL More largely patronised by Young Men than any other for It Hostiles. or Academie Edusstlen I• Rudman College, Pnnghkeop•le, N Y. It la the ohleat, beat, moat reason nab: Prod ( al School to the Unit.] States, and the only one providing situation. (or Graduates. Refer to patrons In every Stew. Address IL G. EASTMAN, LL. D., President. HOLLIDAYSBURG SEMINARY, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA - nLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY. /1-/ 19th Year. MO Acme. 13 OrePohonses. Largest Assertieent—alleltes. Best Stock I Low Prlceal Would you know What. When, How to Mott Fruit, Shade. Evergreen Trees. Root Oralts. Smiling*, Osage Plante, Apple Seed Early Rose Potato., Shrubs, Roses,. Green house and Oaraen Plants, &e., Ac. Flower and Vege table Seeds! Hama. Hest Co llection—Sorts and queilty. Bend 10 cents for New. Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue -00 pogos. Send stamp, each, for Catalognos of Seeds, with plain directions-01 pages• Bedding and °Judea I.lssts—d2 pages, end Wholesale Pelee List-24 Page. Address F. K. PIifENIX. Bloomington. A remedy . which has been tented for 10 Team and proved I llshousand. of caws vonebie of curing a Diseases of the Throat and Lungs: performing M6O, retn.rkehle cure., merits a trial from all who are suffering from similar affec n ote! and nobly seeking relief. Will Io prejudice prevent you from being cored hr. Crook's WINE 'AR inl,ll heti IPAP. Coughs and COMII—The Druggists Sa ma rve l o us. curhem all. athma— I ho relief and cures of It are Bronchitis—Every sufferer will and relief and cure. Throat Ailments require only a few doses. Lung Dt eases—Has cured caves pronounced Incurable. Debility—lt renovates and Invigorates the ardent. Liver Compinirif —Most effective regulator of thin organ. j irn a e;r2; f" II: healthy g a l i t t i n o g n i! 3 :l ' d ti sWii stomach Or r i es tr i . t. Urinary Organs—Aetlouoo teem la marked and prompt. PR. cnnows WINBOF TAR Is rich In the medicinal undoubtedlrvine, combined with vegetable ingredienta of width make It unsurpitimtd. not only for the complaint• enumerated, hot it rapidly restores exhausted strength, cleanses the stomach, relaxes the Liver and puts them to work, cause. the food to digest. and mak s pare blood, and beset. a vivacity appreciated by both sound and sick. If you are afflicted in asp may, wo know If u try the We-pining tonic properties of yo Dr Crook's Wino of Tar. you will add your te.totiony to Its area. value In cerrocting r that fl fah Is heir to Prepared only by OLI VER a E CROOK & CO. Bold by Druggleta everywhere. HALL & PORTER. Junction City, Kansas, Wbule.ala Agent, 6 For &Tofu la. &wits lows Tumor:. Scrof ulous Diseases off he Sim or tiorotoldludoy form, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liner. lliseas.s 0/ ihe Skirt. Eruptions. Pimples.' Roils, Teller, Ocold Bead. Ulcers. and old Sures,or any dinuase depending on a denr4sed .ourbilou of the blood. I.lte Dr. Crook's Com pound nyrup qf Poke Root. It is combined • with the bent tonic prepsrations of Iron vDarn, and Is the bent alterative and Blood Purifier made. Cleanse your Blood. 'Try ono b dtlei Fuld by druggists. Prepared only by • OLIVER CROOK ..t, CO., Dayton, Otto. USE THE RED ROBS • POWDER. (733 and 40 packs, Red horse Trade Hark.) horses curd of Glrtud•re—Attrontioyder'e, U. B. Assistant As sessor, 31. not .1E no, Pa. C. Bacon's. Livery and Ex change etable So nbury, Pa. Home cured of Founder —Wolf & Daorille t Pa.. A. lillis . s. Illerchaut, Wasblostonville. Pa , .1. Nlengloansker's, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro's i Lewis. tl u o r tn l C ' t:, lie r t o . "e fitTnelt r of d u rls7 ' l7 . . & A.Cadweltader's. Cocas :Jed —Dr. gl l Clenry. J. 11. 3PCorotick's, Mliteo Ps. Chickens cured of Chulehs and Gapes—Dr. I). T. Krebs'. Walsontewo, Pa., Dr. U Q. Doris. C..W. Sticker, John nod James Pinney's, Milieu. Pa. hundreds more enuld he cited whose stock nared br °sing the Red Horse Powder prepared by CY !Mg BROWN, Druggist, Chemist and Horseman. at his Wholesale and Rawl Drag nod Chemi cal Emporium, Broadway, Milton, Pa., to whom all or• dere should be addressed. FOR $7.00 PER LINE, We will twat an navertl..erneut ONE MONTH Iu Ouo Hundred oat Fifty-five Plret•elaaa- PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPERS, locludtr.ir Eleven baffles. We refer to tho pobliebor of tble paper, to whom O. re•ponetbillty is well known. LIT BENT FREE. Address GEORGE P. ROWELL & CO., Advertleing &grate. • :io. 4t Park Row. New Yor_k_. 1826rui.ToliriViNTALetim"1810 The old etandard remedy for Conghe. Cold., Cooeomp• tloo. "Nothing better." CUTLER RHO& & Co., 'Mato!, FRAGRANT RAPOILIENE cleans hid Glovea nut all kinds of Cloth. and Clothing; remote. tireaae, Tar, kg., int/tautly, without the len,t !fiery to the (heat fabric.'FßAU RANT BAPOLIBLIE CO , 33 Barclay rteeet, Nor York, 4G La Ballo Wert, Chit ago. $lO A DAY FOR ALL with Stencil Tools. Add rm A. E. 0 ItAIIAM. Springfield, Vt. BUY THE APPLE PARER, conEn AND SLICER. Prlcelloo. $325 A NIONTII, horse and Car riage furolehl. ExpeoßPß Paid. 11. 911 A W. Alfred. Mu, A GENTS. READ Tilts I XX. WE WILL PAY ACIENTS A SALARY OF 100 PER WEEK AND EXPENSES. or allow • lento °mini...lnn to Fell our new nod wonderful Intention.. Addreen N. WAGNER & Blurnholl; Slob. CUT THIS OUT ♦vd nen.' Twenty-five Cents for a Ticket avd draw a Wind,. Sew log Machine, Plano, or SOTTO 'Wale of value. No Llnnkr• this for One Dollar. Addrera, PACKARD & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. AVOID QU.ACKN.—A victim orcar ly indlecretion. causing nervous deblity. prema ture decay, tic , having trlod in vain every advertised remedy. ham a 'drably means of eelf-core. whirl. he will ...Ind free to his felluw•motferers. Adder!. J.ILTUTTLE. iS Nammen Kireet, New York. No.i2t solurn NINTH STIREFIT. REMEMBER. ABOVE ARCMI. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, RoCKINO AND CHAIR HORSRA,_ EXPRESS 4, , ARTS, 00.42' IV.INONN, IVIIHsLBAR , ROWS, TOYS, Ac. Carriages Made to Order and Repaired A lento eroottinent of thoFuncht, Moo Deceptive and Neweulnt AG R 3 TRICK We have In eounectiou with tbdaboveoknoemmorttnent of R 41 .4 FRIG E RAT!' 0 RS, Nutt Bracketa,Roum-Parn4hing Goods,p . Wh!ch NVo offer et the lowed rote, W. YOST, No. 121 N. Moth St., above Arch, Ma epr tn.3m d way 3.3 ca w • ANEW LOAN SALVING AND BUILD- Nu absOCIATION. rho bole of tho Equitable Loan Saving and Braiding Aseociation of_h t o h, :.:l , Lo r f ni nli n en t r o W e i ne . h o o f w p e r t . Pe v t&r , j . , 2:51 r ° ,17.`"r, No. tql Hamilton street. who wilt give oil oamomary Information to persona wishing to subscribe for abort... T4O main feature In this A•sociation Is that It secures to the •heroholder the full •alue of the share $2OO Withon any tlettoellun fury remium. That Is a shareholder who b . :1%041 taili r, :b strco. pay t". j . T With * : s If n h o e n tryo monthly premLp bid thereon. Subscription Books are In the bands of all ths Deicers andleirectont. It, klelltlON. President. d W) BLISIIA POREIVIT. NesPir WANTED—AN AGENTTONO MIK IrIBURAZICES for • 'rood 410 ..Hn adelPOlst Inertrapee Company, for I,,hign Copp' PIT n 1 thin Olen. RD? 20.1warkula Am Exclaslie Are Unexceliod Are Unequalled Are !Riperlor. Aro Unsurpassed Are Faultless Aro Incomparable ere Admirable
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