yetio Actlister, No paper discontinued until all escaroles are aid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to tide Oleo. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new. PERBONAL.—IIon. Daniel ereltz WWI in town on Thureday. THE PACIFIC Is the name given to the hotel of Swartz dr litansteiler, opposite the Uulon Depot oh South Bethlehem. THE commencement of the Allentown Fe male College will take place at the Court Home on Friday evening, June 30th. POLITICAL. -B. B. Levan, Esq„ of Coplay, represents Lehigh County on the Republican State Central Committee.- SUICIDE.—•Mrs. Hendrickson, of Mount Olive, Warren county, N. J., committed suicide a few days ego by running n fork down her throat. NOT Counicar.—Floe. Herman. Fetter, of South Bethlehem, desires us to say that the rc ported relutlonship existing between John Fetter and taltuself In Incorrect. • BLOWN OUT.—Tlia furnace of Clymer, Mc Hoag :t rlo., at Temple, which blew In on Friday, has been placed out of blast again, the interior having seaffolded" from the consolidation of the maierinl.—Reading Times. KING GOWEN threatens that unless the re sumption In the Schuylkill regions becomes gen eral the tolls on the Reading Railroad will he again advanced. The people arc getting tired or this rule. FIRE.—The woolen mill of Levan ik Lintz, itt Leesport, Berks county, was destroyed by fire on Monday week, nbaut one o'clock, Involving a loss of $42,000, upon which there was an Insur ance of about ti 14,000. A. FIRE occurred In the bar room of the Broadway ffonee,•Mauch Chunk,about mid-night on Thursday, and caused considerable consterna tion among the boarders, but the flames were checked before much damage bad been done. Corbav will have another hotel. Mr. Moses Peter commenced to break ground yesterday for the site of the new building which la Lobo located on the opposite corner from the present hotel. It Is to he In size 42 by F 6 (edam' three stories high. ENOCH Annies.—Tho opening piece at the Opera House, on Thursday evening, will be Enoch Arden, to be followed by The St,ugc•Struck Tailor, In which J. W. Corner appears as Tom Tape, Enoch Arden Is esteemed one of the finest dramnsever performed In this city and will un doubtedly draw a crowded house. RELIMOUrI. —Rev. Benjamin Judkins, form erly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of tubs city, who Las been lately made a minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church, has received a call from a parish at Windsor, Connecticut, and has accepted. The many friends of Mr. Jndkins will be glad to hear of his prosperity and his pro gress In the good work of Christianity. BEWITCIIED BUTTEIi.--A family in the up• . per part of our. county, near Catasauqua, imag ined a roll of butter, which they had In the cel lar to be bewitched and " old Gretchen" thought alto really saw the tracks of the witch. Whet did they, do, but gather three or four neighbor farm era, each armed with a blunderbuss shot gun, and carrying the butter out In the yard shot and blew the commodity to atoms, and, of course, killed the witch.—Easton Free Press. FlRE.—Saturday a. m.,about two o'clock it was discovered that a small frame house situated on the rear of a lot on Front street, In the borough of Copley, was on fire. The names iced already acquired such a headway that It was an impossi- bility to extinguish them. The building was at the time unoccupied as a dwelling, but was used as a carpenter shop by Messrs. Moyer et Rader, • who lost all their tools and all the door and win . don , frames which they had intended to put Into • a new house in a few days hence. The total-foss %will amount to about '4OO, upon which there Is can Insurance. HOW TO BECOME INDEPENDENT.—Be !recur. There's nothing at all to do. There's the case, and lierc's the manuscript, well written, of course, and perfectly punctuated. Put them together and the thin is done. It there's a semi colon or two wanting shake them out of that pepper-boa ; they'll come In right anywhere. Paper costs nothlng,lnk far less, coals can be bad for the asking, machinists nee only too glad of a Job, and subscribers come In at a rush asking, [low much do I owe I Yes, sir t If you want to be Independent, be a printer, and II country news paper printer at that.—Exchange. SU,TUDE AT WERNERBVILLE.—The Reading Times says John Yoder, about fifty years of age, a resident of Wernersvillc, Berke county, com mitted suicide oh Sunday week by hanging himself to a rafter in his stable. It Is stated that he had.been In 11l health for several months pre. • clone, and unable to support hie family, which .circutitstance weighed heavily upOn his mind. .An Inquest was hold by Charles Spohu, Esq. De sawed was a wheelwright. Ile bad been mentally affecVd for some time and It was In contemplation to send hint to some asylum. , IMPORT 01 coal, transported over the Lehigl Valley Rallrad for the week ceding May 19t6 1871, compared with same time last year: Total Wyoming Hazleton—. ....... Upper Lehigh... • Beaver Meadow Nlahanoy Manch Cloitik.. "total by Roll & Canal 15,030 02 566.66 t 15 Same time 1870 79,415 02 1,802,275 12 tic•rux e. Ilverea,,e Driowzmn.—A. young man named I.lriah Parker, twenty-one years of age, was drowned In the Stanton pond, nine miles east of Carbondale on the 12th lost., by the capsizing of a boat. The young man left home the evening before to go fish ing in company with another young man named John Lewis. It seems that they both got Into a - . boat and commenced rocking It, when It capsized, precipitating both Into the water. Parker 'being .unable to swim was drowned. Ills body was re covered shortly afterwards, and conveyed to his home on Welsh Hill, Carbondale. Ile was an only son, and It Is a bird blow to his bereaved jet rents. CllunCtlktettoVeltENT.—The congregation ,gf the church of the United Brethren of Christ, on Li i , ten street below Ninth,• In making exten No o tem ,:tons In the church building, and , for the pr ,„„, worship and hold Sunday School In Puff's buildl.4l On Hamilton street above Eighth. The members o? the congregation have long felt the necessity for more 'ample accotnmodationa. The ceilings of the L'Unday Scheel rooms ware too low :Led were unhealtL'T• These rooms will be en larged and the ceilings ‘lllibe "bed to "eight of ten feel, which will att"lni bett e r v entiletleb ' The roof will he raised, also,• and the present re placed with it new one, sad a Yee" ./ /U the rear will glve min mom for rove. :t is the design to make title church large, airy, well-Ventilated and comfortable, and no efforts will be .`pared to no cotnplledt the desired objects. ACCIDENT AT Tut: ALLVId TAN• s mu% —Ou Tuesday of last week, about 2 o'clock. while Allen A. Cilrinlllllll was hanging up leather In the vielnity of the shafting In the tannery of !dosser, Keck C Co., In East Mientown, his shirt caught in the shafting and he was wound around several timed before the engineer could stop DMA stutchinery. As the shafting ceased to revolve lie I dropped to the ground. Ills left arm WWI broken \ I above the wrist, his right arm was broken nt the elbow Joint and between that and the should r, he was badly bruised about the elite and every para. ele of clothing, with - the exception of his boots, Iras torn from him. There were several ten-penny mils driven lutot.u6 rafters,and these Were knocked .If by his hoots coating to contact with them at suit revolution. Ile was conveyed to his home here lie received the medical and surgical attend. nee of ,Dr. Tilghman Martial, who says 11. Is Ira. \ iasible to say whether the Internal Injuries are flout or not. Mr. Christman is a parr man, trd woticing Dud tober, nod the uceident will fail ry heavily neon him. Ile has a itiG, and tour ' He lane been employed at the tauftery ken or night. leant. . APPOINTIIENT.—J. E. Smith, lota a teacher iu Lowhill, has beau appointed to a . Professorship In the Weaversville Academy. Oittl.o.l CONCERT.—On Tues4ay evening, May 30th , a grand organ concert : will ho given nt the St. John's English Lutheran Church, In which the blind minniat of Philedclithi,, Prof Wood, and other artists from abroad will perform. ACCIDENT.—IsraeI Yingling, employed by. Owen Hoffman, while putting up a spout, on E. B. Young's building on Seventh street; fell from the ladder and sninlned his nAle. ne will be unable to use the limb for five or six weeks. THE FIREMEN'S PATIADE.-TRO parade of the Firemen, on next Monday, promises to be a grand affair, tin:Ohne difficulties which threatened to met the occasion having been nettled. The day being Whit-Monday a large number of poopi e from the country will witness the display. TEMPERANCE MEETINGS were held at Trfx lertown Thursday. In the afternoon addressee made by Revs. Wood and Swindells, In English, nod Mr. Bernhard In German. In the evening Rev. Walker, Mr. Simmons of Philadelphin, and Rev. Wood In English, and Mr. Bernhard in Ger man addressed the meetlim. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. —On Wednesday afternoon, while John Erich, residing at Ninth and Liberty, and Ferd. Buchman were driving along Front street, In the Sixth Ward, the horse took (right at a barrel which, was being rolled, ran away and threw both the occupants out, and broke one of Mr. Erleh's arms. Mr. Bachinan was also Injured, though not seriously. PIrATORIAL.—A party or ten gentlemen visited a creek In Northamptoh country on Sat urday end for the consideration of fifty dollars obtained permission from the proprietor of Us- angst's mill to fish on bin premises with a net. They succeeded In making a big haul, probably six or seven hundred suckers, which were served pp at the Allen liouse,Americanmud other restaurants. FOOT Hoar.—As Allen J. Reinhard, news paper foreman of this office, was on his way home on Saturday evening, he stepped upon a nail which was stic k ing up In a board, and the nail penetra ted nearly through the root, producing a very se rious Injury. It should be a warning to those who carelessly let such nuisances lay in placss where they are liable to inflict Injury upon pedes trians.. NEW BUILDINGS. - Phaon Albright antd Samuel A. Butz, Esqs., have commenced the erec tion of two fine dwellings on Fourth street, ad joining the !property of Robt. E. Wright, Esq. They will each have a front of 22 feet, eaten slug back 40 feet, where a wing roJects ON feet. They will be two stories high, surmounted by a Man sard roof and surrounded by a por:h on all sides, and will form a conspicuous and ornamental Im provement to that part of the city RIAIIING.—We happened to drop Into M. J. Kramer's Corner Store last evening and were overwhelmed with the sight of the immense stock of goods and the remarkably low prices at which he Is selling them. Ills rule of never allowing any of his employees to misrepresent an article for the purpose of making a sale is a good one and has built up a large and substantial trade. Those who cannot trust their own Judgment In buying like to deal ut Kramer's because they know that Ills representations can be relied upon. A Ihur, OF TillEe.—For some tithe past the Allentown Rolling has been subjected to juvenile pilfering expeditions. On Wednesday afternoon one of the boys was caught In the act of stealing Iron and made a confession Implicating several companions and a man named Peter Fie, wbo keeps a junk shop In the Sixth Ward, and to whom the Iron was sold. Fie was arrested and held In $5OO for Ids appearance at Court, and 'John and Mary Gallagher, Jacob and Rosa Whitcsell and William Gnteos, all childra., were held In the sum of $lOO each tb answer. THE FCRANTON TROUBT.U.R.—W illiaM W. Scranton, who has been arrested at Scranton as an accessory to the murder of the two men who were shot ou Wednesday, Is a son of Joseph H. Scranton, the president of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company. He graduated at Yale Col lege In the class of 1805, and was a member of the Yule University crew which beat the Ilarvard Universlty crew at Worcester in two successful annual regattas. Since leaving college Mr. Scran ton has been interested in the practical direction of the works of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company, and has recently been Superintendent of Mines for that Company. LOANS SOLD.—At the first meeting of the Equitable Saving, Lone and Building Association, held last week, 'two shares of $2OO each were sold at premiums of $1.05 and 01.15 per share, per month. In this Association, a member gets the full amount of money for which he bids, ih stead of the premium being deducted at the time of purchase, and the Interest and premium being paid monthly enables a poor man to reap the ben efits which were Intended to fall to his lot when building associations were originated. A few more shares are for sale. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.— Large numbers of our Democratic politicians will be ptt'esent at the State Convention to be bold nt Harrisburg, this week. Numerous are the pre dictions concerning the nominations, the most prominent candidates for Auditor General being Dan Neiman, of the Easton Sentinel, and Dr. A. D. Markley, at one time a Representative from Montgomery county and Revenue Collector for this District. The nominajon of Neiman would be the more satisfactory to the Republicans as his defeat could be accomplished with less effat than might be required with another man at the head of the ticket. For Week. Far Year. ... 1,26212 77,20712 .... 2,112 10 221,615 05 442 06 ... 128 11 75,248 15 ...11,520 14 166,444 15 15 2,252 11 A Critcua RIOT.—The Commonwealth Cir cus giive an exhibition in Tunkhannock, Wyomkg county, Friday week. After the Main performance the usual sale' of tickets for the minstrels began, but the manager being unable to dispose of a large number of tickets, pocketed the receipts for the few that were sold, and summarily dismissed the assembly. A riot ensued, and was generally en gaged in by the citizens and showmen. Johu Shingler was killed with a tent pole by one of the circus myli, and a number of other citizens were seriously injured. The authorities finally restored order, and arrested 17 of the showmen. At a hearing on Saturday, five were liejd to answer at' court. 64,385 00 700,010 17 INVESTMENTS -RAILROAD AND REA EE TATS BECUIIITIEB.-ir we compare tlrsbclass Rail road Bonds with good Reel Estate mortgages OR an Investment for the people generally, each will be found to have peculiar advantages of their owii. For example—a Railroad Bond Is readily and always negotiable ; its each value lel:mown by all bankers, and hence It can be used as colla- teral at bank for temporary loans ; the Interest It bears Is regularly and promptly paid, without trouble or expense to the holder ; tho Investor In Railroad Bonds, unlike the owner . of Real Estate mortgages, has no anxiety about the Mee to the property on which his bond is secured, Insurance on buildings, or the annual payment of taxes, on which the continued soundness• of that title de- ponds. On the other hand, it Is to be admitted; that a first mortgage'on valuable land Is ono of the best possible securities. The property can neither run away, nor burn up. Its value Is not effected by speculative combinations, nor by fluctuations in the amount of Railroad truffle. The actual value of good land steadily increases With the steady growth of population. It Is because the 7-30 Bonds of the Northern Pa cific Railroad aro both a Brat-class Railroad se curity, and a Real Estate mortgage, ou lauds worth twieu the amount secured, that we com mend them to those of our readers who desire an Investment that is safe beyond question, while readily negotiable and bearing a good rate of in terest. They are a Brit lien, not only on a great Railroad and Its traffic, but in addition are a first mortgage on valuable lands nt the rate of 50 acres to crryb COO of indebtedness. Add to this the I (act, that the rate of interest (7.3-10 per cant. gold,) Is more than 8 per cent. currency, and that the bonds arc always exchangeable at 10 percent. premium for the lands on which they are secured, (practically giving the power 'of foreclosing at will,) and It Is easy to explain the high favor with which these securities era nod regarded. Central Pacific It. R. Ronde, secured only on the Railroad Itself, and bearing only six percent. gohlintereet,' are new selling al, 103, and they are well worth the price. In tbelight of thja fact, it is not un safe to predict that. Northam Pacifica, bellying arrair AND 'I iptez.l777ps per geM, told Interest, secured both on the Railroad and on 2S 00 ogres of land to each milts of track, and sow selling at Ilse, 011 et an early day brt worth 1.10. '' . THE LEHRJH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1871. HOMICIDE. A Man's Neck Brokers in the Second Ward. Fildny morning the city was throwli into a fever heat of excitement over the report of a murder which was alleged to have been commlited at the lager beer saloon of John Fetter, corner of Union and Water streets, In the Second Ward. Innumer able were the rumors which new front mouth to month, one alleging that a German named John Kerner, who worked with Green'a . men In the Iron ore beds In the vicinity of Frledensville, hail vidted the saloon Thursday evening and between tea and eleven o'clock became noisy and nnruly and was pitched out the second story window by the pro older, and was found dead by the pollee. The truth, as near as we can ascertain, Is as folldws : =I Is a two•story brick building at the corner of Union and Water streets, thelillldescending and forming a basement front on Water street, a verandah running along the front, and protected by an Iron railing. The alga Indicates that lager beer Is sold here by John Fetter, but to what other uses the establishment is pat we do not know, though reports are not very favorable to the reputation of the house. FETTER'S BrollY, which we have no reason to doubt, Is that several men came there In the evening and wanted liquor, Mit as they were drunk he refused to sell them any. After this Kerner, whom he believes belonged to the same party, came there between ten and eleven o'clock, and became boisterous and used very distasteful language. Fetter jerked him on of the chair lu which he was sitting and shoved him out of the door, where he fell upon the veran dah, the distance only the height of one step. Ile fell upon his face, and, after a short time, Fetter observing him still there, sent for the police to remove'him. Officer Meltzle• soon made his ap pearance and, blowing his whistle, was Joined by Chief Kleckner and the two dragged him a short distance, when they received the assistance of Offi cers Thomas and Halllet, who helped to carry him to the Mansion House steps, where the suspicion that they had been =I was soon confirmed by no examination made by Dr. Constantine Martin, who had been called for that purpose. The body was then conveyed to the Station house where a post mortem examina tion was held this morning and It was discovered that the neck had been broken which had undoubt edly caused Instant death, as the last sound which come from the victim on this earth was a grout when he fell on the porch. No other Injury was found, though the fall caused his nose to bleed. About half past tea o'clock the Mayor commit ted Fetter to prison to await the result of the Coro:wee Investigation. • =I John Fetter wan brought before a special tee- Eton of the Court; Saturday morning, on a writ of habeas corpus and after th comminution of several itneeses his bail was fixedat $lO,OOO. The evidence went to show that Kerner was noisy and Insulted Fetter's wife. Ile was ordered to leave and upon his refusing Fetter took hold of him, shoved him out the door, when Kerner fell. With one foot Fetter pushed Kenner's legs out of the way and shut the door. Some time afterwards he was found still lying on the verandah, when Fetter sent for the police to remove him and IL was not discovered that he was dead until his body d been carried as far as the Mansion House I= • The Coroner's jury met Saturday morning and returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death at the hands of John Fetter. We understand that Kern was a hard-working and industrious man and seldOin drank to excess. He Is without relatives or friends in this vicinity and will soon be forgotten in 'tiniest resting place In the Nor House burial ground. ASCENSION DAY SERVICES.—SpeeIeI services in commemoration of Christ's ascension to Heaven were held in St. Peter's German Lutheran Church hn the evening. After an appropriate anthem by the choir and the Miler of the liturgy for the occasion, the Pastor, Rev. S. K. Brobst, preached on. the lesson of the day as contained in Acts 1,1-11. Ile remarked, that the celebration of this day had been introduced into the church daring the first centuries and that the festival came in very ap propriately between Easter and Whit-Sunday, as Christ's ascension followed as a twee rsity after his resurrection nod had to precced the promised de scent of the holy Ghost, lie then etolnined the h' Istory and the doctrines contained in the text. Luke means by the "drat treatise" the Gospel. Christ was continually doing as well as teaching. He taught only three years and lived recording to his teaching thirty-three years. The history of his work of teaching sod doing does not close with the Gospel of Luke bat la continued in the Acts, In another form—the Apostles being only his In struments through which he works by the power of the Holy Ghost. The same work he continues even to this day in the Church and is present in it as God-man In the Word and Sacraments. Before hisascension, after the resurrection, he spout forty days (a sacred or perfect nomber) in Instructing his disciples more fully in regard to his Kingdom: Thus he made preparation far visiole separation. -So we should prepare our families and friends for our departure to Heaven by speaking to them of the " thiags pert:ailing to the Kingdom of God." The disciples should deport not front Jerusalem but wait for the promise. This exercise of faith, which . required them to remain in the wicked city, was very uncial to them and in a similar manner be teaches us still patience by making its wait for the fuldliment of his promise. When they asked him in regard to the time for restoring the king- door of Israel, he did not gratify their curiosity, but directed them to their duty and to his comfort ing promise. Angels were present at hianscen sion Into heaven as well as when he came from Heaven to earth, showing the great interest nud delight of these holy beings In man's redemption. Christ is In Heaven no .v ni he 'went there—God- into, our nature Is glorified and elevated to the right hand of God. lie will come again to Judge the world as Gnd and man—the two natures be- Mg, Inseparably nutted. Ile rotors now daily to his believing followers by the promised spirit— the comforter. As at the ascension of Chtist, so nt the death of the Christian, angels appear to ac company the soul to Heaven. May we all so live thls world that our dying day may bean aseea slon day for us, then we shill see our Saviour as he Is In Glory. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN TILEI NORTHERN PART or CARRON COUNTY—HOCH:II BCRNED AND TIMBEIL DEIMIOYED.—The Mauch Chunk Demo crat says:—Nearly every year these are disastrous fires in the woods near White Haven, end this is not an exception. For two or three weeks there has been considerable lire and much damage done. Last Friday near Fawn Ron the fire burst forth with great fury, driven by a strong north-west wind. In a few hours the whole neighborhood were out to stop the flames. Tho East Haven school-house was burned to the ground and in a few minutes the house of David Colver was also in flames. Ills household goods were only saved by the promtest action. • The fire tore through the woods to the reelder.ce of A. Gorringer, burning the house of John Schaffer with all its contents. Mr. Gorringcr had a very narrow escape. He got his family out safely and returned to save his house. Alone he battled with the dames until completely surrounded. There was no posillble mode of escape, and his neighbors seeing the aau ger worked hard for his deliverance. At one time this seemed nintost Impossible, but be was saved by the efforts of his devoted friends. Ills barn, containing it lot of hay, 20 bushels of potatoes, a carriage and other things of value was destroyed. The lire now swept through. the woods towards Hay's (heck. Mr. W. P.Dreisline's hour e and all its contents were burned to the ground, his family only escaping with their lives. The lobs falls benvily on Mr Drelsline us he is a poor man. The fire crossed over hay's Creek and ran towards Hickory Run. It has destroyed millions of feet of lumber and thousands of cords of wood. C. I'. nolcomb & Co. Keels, Child; & C 0..; Stria:cm. ventz & Co., and Albert Lewis are among the heaviest losers. It was only by almost superhu man efforts that the houses of James Magee, Geo. Foie and George Welts were saved. It was only by great efforts that the wholti town of Leonordevillu was saved from. destruction. In Ileuryville the hotel nud all its contents were burned. At Hickory Run the loss is verysievere, the people being out fighting pre about two dos. Tottunatuly a heavy rain fell on Monday night and put the tire out, or It would be Impossible to say, what the constquences would have been. I E,nch a destructive fire has seldom If ever visited hiliorlhern prat of this county. NEAL DOW. The Lecture on Wednesday Evening. On Wednesday evening The Court House was partially Riled vrlth no Intelligent audience tolls, ten to the lecture or Gen. Neal Dot% was one of a series now delivered In the principal cities and towns of the State under the auspices or a committee of leading temperance men at whose Invitation Deli. Dow was; induced to come to Pennsylvania for a short time to enllghtentho people In regard to the operations of prohibitory legislation in his own State. Gen. Dow, as Is well known, was the author of the famous Maine Law, suppressing the liquor traGic In that State, and which was enacted in the summer of 1851 was Mayor of the city of Forthlot at that thee and assisted largely in the first execution of the Ito is therefore entirely familiar• with ite workings from the beginning. Gen. how is a medium sized man, very compactly built, with a pleasing countenance, and a temperament indicat ing much mental activity, with physical vigor sufficient to give strength and force to the work ings of the mind. He Is a pleasant speaker, rather ru phi, yet fluent, and without any pretensions to oratory has no trouble in securing the attention of his audience. Ills style Is of theconversational order, and there Is an earnestncts about It which shows that his heart is in the cause ha is advocat- ug. Unlike (lough lie addresses himself inure to he under6tanding than to the feelings of his au- dienco. ills forte is the argumentatide, with enough of natural humor interspersed to keep his audience lu a pleasant mood. His address on title occasion was a strong argument In favor of total abstinenec as well as prohibition. lie said there a nothing, except our relations to God, more ho oortant as a fleeting the interests. of the nation and of society than the subject of temperance. He could not understand how any Intelligent andfalr minded man can fall to view title question In the satnu manner as tie did—can deny that Intemper ance Is a great evil, and that society has a right to protect Itself from Its ravages. Aud yet there arc such men who oppose temperance. A promi nent Doctor of Divinity In a public meeting In Boston a few years agodenounced total abstinence and advocated the use of Intoxicating liquors. He took the ground that there Is no danger in using liquors In moderation. As well might a recruiting sergeant, seventy years of age, and who had passed through numerous battles unharmed, Bay to those o wished to enlist, that there is no danger in foe ng the bullets of the enemy, because he bad always escaped. \V hen a moderate drinker Is dead :tad•not until than may he be considered safe. The history of the whole world shows that drunkennegs Is the inevitable result of the moder ate use of liquor. Thu evil comes from the drink ing usages of society. Flow are these drinking usages stistiticed. Not by the miserable outcasts, the vile and degraded, but by the Intelligent and respectable—church members andothers of prom inent moral and social position, who give tone to society. How are our young men to Judge what l right in this matter, when such persons as the reverend gentleman spoken of aud other good men, who oppose temperanceottivlse them differ tinily from the advocates of the cause'( The :rugs and misery, the crime, desolation uud multitude of evils that you scc arc because they are not tee 1!E1==!3212 will expose himself to a great peril without conFideration. The danger of noddy peril, of battle, is nothing in comparison with the danger of becoming a drunkard. And what Is the con sideration that the learned divine already alluded to would offer for the multitude of evils that would follow the drinking usage.: he volunteered to de fend 7 Simply the Aove of being fuddled—the contemptible gratification of a perverted appetite. A moderate drinker never lived who was•not ex posed to the peril of intemperance, and yet so few realize it, or If they do refuse to admit it. Ile referred to a young* man of respectability and high social standing In Portland, who died from &lir- For several nigliti the neigubor- =EI hood was made hideous by his frantic bowls of agony. Ills boon companion was In a jewelry store a few days after, when the proprietor remarked, " Well, poor Joe'd dead." " Yes," was the reply, " I'm glad of It. It's just such fellows as him that keeps up the price of whisky." They drink so much. A short time after, this same young man became a heavy consumer and 6000 followed after poor Joe. You Sec a set of young men — they generally go In sets of twenty, thirty, or even fifty —all moderate drinkers. Bill will say, " Did you see Jack the other night at the supper 1 What a fool he made of himself. It's a pity a fellow like bliss don't know when he's got enough. Why, it's silsgraceltd." A few days afterwards, some one else will say, "Did you see Bill at the party last alight. Isn't It a shame a fellow like him should behave on outrageously. Drunk, why it's disgraceful I" And so it goes through the whole set. Gen. Dow reviewed the history of the pas-' sage of the Maine L tw. It went Into effect in June, 1951. It was very rigid la Its provisions, requiring the seizure and destruction of liquor offered for sale and the imprisonment of the dealer. The Mayor of Portland, who was no other than Gen. Dow hintselfolthough be was too modest to say so, at once Issued a proclamation,. giving the dealers an opportunity to send their stock of liquors out of the State, which they did. The signs were taken down from the saloons and drinking houses, and In sixty days from the passage of the law 'the liquor trallie was completely annihilated In the city. In not one of the 405 drinking places could any Intoxicating liquor be obtained. In four months the Jails In live counties were empty, and toasty of the wodshouses were tennutlesS. The rumsellers were hunted like rats are In England. The motto of the temperance men was, 11 Heaven helping us we will put down the grog shops." The speaker related a number of Incidents showing the devices that were resorted to by the sellers who wished to evade the law, and by drinkers to obtain liquor.. When the liquor was discovered, it and the seller were seized and both were put In the place where they useff to put the drunkards.. They had a large quantity which had iseetnnulated at the police court, and It was resolved to empty it out of the barrels into the sewer. A large crowd as sembled to witness the operation, and as it bubbled out of the barrels into this gutter and Into the . sewer the speaker described very humorously the countenances of the spectators and One of them remarked mm . What a shame to waste so much prop erty." The reply WWI "That the only difference Is the property tins] to go Into the glitter along with the drunkard now It goes in alone." Its co nd effects upon Individuals and families were also shown by autnercus illustrations. Gen. Dow ex pressed his stirialse at the Ignorance which pre vailed in Pennsylvania, even atnong highly latel llgent people, In regard to the operations of the Maine Law, many believing it to be an entire fail ure. This he thought was not very creditable to an intelligent people. At this tissue, although the law Is not enforced with quite the same rigidness as iminediately after Its first passage, in the coun try places and many of the towns the traffic Is completely swept out. There Is some secret sell ing his a few of the larger towns, the same as there Is counterfeiting, &c., but liquor is to be had at few places and with considerable difficulty. The Law is as well If not better enforced than any other criminal law' lit the State. The present Governor Is a life-long temperance titan, and In bls last message sneaks of the law as beim; as well executed as any other restraining crime. Setirttber's Cheap Store, No. 63-1 Bala ton street, Allentown, calicoes at 8, 10. 11, 12 cents; musllns nt 10, 11, 12 cents, yard wldo ; ginglutins at 1234, 15, 18, '2O. 25 cents ; cotton punting at 25, 28 and 30 cents ; Mack alpacas at ,81, 35, 40, 50, 60 cents; poplins 12!e.1, 20, 25, 31, 40, 50 ; shawls $2.50, $3.00, 54.00 ; blue plaid at 28, 35, 40, 50 cents ; black and ichite plaids at 25, 28, 30 cents; ladles skirts at $l.OO and $1.25 ; parasoals ut 75, $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50, 52.00, $3.50; white goods 20, 28, 31, 35, 40, 50 cents. The above named goods will be sold for cash only. Itbtpect•- fully, Scitar.tnen Boos. ONE HUNDRED CLOAKEI, ready-made for ladles, from two to twenty dollars, also Water Proof, Circular, and Children's Cloaks for sale at Tiii celebrated piano of Steinway, and Lin derman J.: Sons arc only for sale at C. F. Herr mann's Music Stoee, No. 102 south Seventh street Allentown. , INEfi! The lecture It Is thint not difficult to decide which No unto of common sense WOIIBTED Wont:.—The largest and cheap est assortment of slippers, sofa and pin enshloos ever offered In this city for gala at SLIEET music, InstrUction books, blank books, music paper and cards and all kinds of musical trimmings, a large supply constantly on hand nt 0; F. Herrman's Music/More, Allentown. Firtll.—A frame house on Clader's'sub•di: vision, In East Allentown, was burned down on Saturday afternoon. It was occupied by Alien Christman, who was injured at the Allen Tannery, and who had. to be carried out I rom the flames. A cooking stove and lounge were all thnt were saved. Fool?,LaviLLE.—A regular ineellog of the Mactutgla Loau andlluildingAssociallon washold on the 15th inst. at the public house of Henry . Correll. Dr. Frank J. Slough, after taking the chair, called the meeting to order, when the min utes of the previous meeting were rend and ap proved. The cash receipts for this month amounted to $1628.00. Nine shares were then sold ou mortgage at $35 premium per share; also a fractional share of $183.09 was sold for 33 days at 81.25 premium. Scmtmnmrs, at Ni.. 63{ Hamilton Street are doing a heavier business than ever before, be cause they II so cheap and let the people know It. The ladies can Lind the greatest bargains here In Silk Mohair's, Bilk Poplins, Black Silks, White Goods, PARASOLS, etc:, which have Just been revolved from the wholesale markets and are selling at the latest quotations. Give them a call. The proprietors are always polite enough to show their visitors every attention whether they want to buy or not. THOSE DESIRING CHEAP DRY GOODS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT M. J. KRAMER'S CORNER STORE. AT a meeting of the Committee of Arrange ments for the decoration of eoldiers'graves held• last (Monday) evening, the following resolutions were passed : Resolved, That the clergy of tho city of Allen town be and are hereby invited to participate In the decoration ceremonies on the 30th Inst. In a body. Resolved, That the above invitation be and the same la hereby extended to the members of the press of thin city. Resolved, That the above Invitations be extended by publication In the city papers. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN SAUCON.—A WO MAN BURNED TO DEATH DT GUNPOWDEIL—TIVO CHILDREN ALSO BURNED.—A more horrible acci dent we are seldoin called upon to "hronlcle than that which happened at Limeport, Upper Salmon township, this county, on Monday evening w e k. It appears !qrs. Ida Wittman, wife of Thomas Wittman, the latter formerly a clerk in Shimor's store, went to .the barn to set a hen. She asked • her husband, who was at the barn, for a lead pawn with which to mark the eggs. He told her she would find ono in the tool box In the wood shed. She went there and while taking down the tool box some matches were Ignited and a can of powder fell to the ground, the matches falling upon It and igniting the powder, which set her clothing on tire. tier frantic screams brought her husband to her assistance, who fought desperately with the flames, but before he could smother them she was burned to a crisp. Der eldest son, aged about three years, was also burned very seriously, and mother child was injured less severely. Mrs .- . Wittman experienced the most agonizing, pains until Wednesday evening when death relieved her from her horrible sufferings. The boy, at last ac counts, was still living, and the Doctor had hopes of his recovery, thbugh he was by no means out of danger. :%Irs. Wittman's maiden name was Wetherhold, and before her marriage was at the Eagle Hotel, and after marriage boarded with Mrs. Josiah Schwartz. She had a largo circle of friends In this eity,who will mourn her horrible death. Her husband Is as son of Joseph Wittman, a prominent citizens and well-known throughout the comity. SALISBURY AFFAIRIL—MontIay Concert.— Thu Washington Union Sunday School is meeting with every success. The large number of parents always present, Is an item of encouragement. The monthly recitations on the 7th lust., showed a spirit of deep interest both with the pupils and citizens. All the verses recited included the word Christ. It was surprising to e..e the large number of verses of this kind memorized' by some of the pupils even of the primary classes, thus showing that no small amount, of rcsearth and forethought was bestowed upon the work. Nu difficulty seems' 'to exist in . preparing the passages. The recita tions were interspersed with music by the school. The Rev. W. It. FlotTord, whose services were pro cured for the occasion, made an able and I mince sive address, which was well received and could not but be a source of great encouragementto all. Ascension Day.—This day was observed by the people of the vicinity in all appropriate manner. There was a general suspension of work, and a day of rest and devotion ensued. Truly a day of such consolation and gratefulness is a blessed privilege. The Literati/ Society.—A motion to make au ad dition to the library was unanimously carried at the last meeting. The committee has exercised great care in its selections. Among the volumes are "Arabian Night's Estertainments,""Wonders of the World,"." Pioneer Mothers of the West," " A Thousand miles walk in South America," ‘. Harpers, Weeklp," &c. Select reading, narra tions and general business are among the regular exercises of each meeting. Financial.—On Friday and Saturday last the auditor examined the School Board and Supervl sors,reports, attesting and forming a statement of the finances of the township. It is hoped they may transmit a full statement to the columns of the county papers for the special benefit of every citizen The treasury of the school Is in a good condition, a heavy surplus being on band, which It is hoped will be made use of In the most appro. priateway for the welfare of the coming genera tion. The Cotton Factury . .llaq.—The people of Salk bury,feel probably about a s sorely taken iu through the numoeuvres of this fraud as elsewhere, Inas-, much as the site chosen was In their midst. The anticipations of a rich harvest In the sale of land has modestly drained to a "still." Farms com manding rioo per acre now "not for sale." Mushroom growths are of no durability. • I'mhe Repairs.—The buildings and fences on Dr. Foelker's farm are undergoing extensive re pairs. The old black smith shop at the corner Is removed and the spot improved. A large and commodious barn is being erected in the place of the old one, while the outbuildings complete the programme. The Season of Sheep Shearing—Which is a harv est to Hock raisers of this kind Is reported quite remunerative. Mr. Reuben Kemerer has obtained 14!_ pounds of clean wool from one of these docile abintalts. Fh`r.—The mills of Dubbe. & Jacoby caught tire on Thur,day night last, but the ['amen were for tunately extinqui*hed before much damage bad been done. It originated through friction / caused by the hopper becoming empty while no one cps present to attend to it. THE beat and cheapest gut and silk strings for violin, guitar or banjo, at. C. F. Ilerrinau's Monte Store, No. 102 south Seventh street, Allen town. PREPARED INFANTO' FOOD.—This article is repa red frotu'the whole wheat and will especially let the requirements of the growing Infant. It contains the phosphate and all the health giving properties of the finest wheat. It has received the commendation of the medical facultyus being ad mirably adapted for the purposes for which it Is recommended, on account of Its easy digestibility. Bold at the City Drag Store of Lawnlt 6.; Martin, 142 Ilanditon street. Woomx musical Instruments of all kinds of the best manufactories In Europe arc sold cheaper than anywhere else at C. F. lierrman's Mug!. Store. LETTER FROM A HOOSIER 'lianas MUTE, lxu., May lath, 1871. Editor of the Register: ltegularly as the week comes, comes also the licnisTEß, 'bringing to me In what you Eastern people would cull my , far away Westerahotne, all the little Items of Interest transpiring In your city. I receive each week not lees than twenty different newspapers, bat In nil of these there Is. none so gladly welcomed as the one that reghters panning events In the quiet, pleasant city of Allentown. I um not sure whether the excellence of your paper or the excellence of the people whose doings It chronicles is moat the reason of its having found no warm a place fu my affections. lam not sure but that the many strong attachments formed dur ing my year's residence to Allentown and a desire to hear from these valued friends, has as much to do with the pleasure I feel lu receiving the REGIS TER as anything else. But then the value of a local paper is chiefly In its local department and if yon did not collect, elaborate and publish In an IlAtractive form all the little Items of Intermit Iran-, spicing In your community, my desire tokeep my- Self Informed of the doings of old friends epuld not be gratified; Bo rifler all It Is the excellence of ynnr paper that makesit valuable.to tee. MIIB. GULDIN'S MOS. GOLDIN'S l!l!IIIMIE1111:1 I hope to be In Allentown, if Only for a few hours, some time in July of this summer and take all my old friends once more by tbo hand: Some I see have grown lobe " Professors" while several lave exchanged their old 'names for new ones and yet I hope to recognize them all in spite of the aliases under which they may now be sailing. We love a very pleasant home In this beautiful " pnilrle city." Terre Haute, as its untie indicates, is situated ou "high ground." Woof the East would term it " a slight elevation." What we would call Ms are as scares as lieu's tooth In the greater part of the State of Indiana, or at least that portion of It through whi tr0v. , ,1. and yet we have quite an elevolo,.—sto.lll: fill) leer—over the Wabash river on which the . city Is located. This river l hardly wider than Use I.el.lgb ;old k often fordable In summer :old yo its Ila v, APO mboat navigatio n up t o thi s p o i n t ,tv to 00,1 months is the year. Eight railroad.—bur of wlilell have been com pleted Atte,: we •1 ,rased our enterprise here—run Into Om 01), in,' or it up tielt sections of country In every dlrcetbm, the trad, of which Is for the lOrrit•part drawn to Terre Haute. The result Is that although our Mien numbers only about 17,000 Inhabitant;—not very many mote than Allentown —our laude is probably five or six times as large. Over forty stores have been put up within a year and not sue but finds a ready tenant. Oar leading merchants are all liberal advertisers. Three of us who in ourline of business Fell by far the largest amount of goods,• run the whole year through a full column In each of our three daily papers and the sane amount of space in several weeklies, every cent of which we estimate we get back at leas:fits times. Thus, as In all judicious advertis ing, we are enabled by the very expense to which we go to undersell thoSe who have yet to learn the lesson of the value of printer's luk. We have here a beautifully built towu—symetri eally laid out and extensively shaded and adorned with trees. We have au Opera House costing pr . etty.well up towards a quarter of a million, In which the peerless Nilsson Warbled one night the past winter for the snug little sum of $l,OOO an hour, to an Immense audience. We bad out to welcome her all the beauty, wit, Intellect and shoddy aristocracy of our town. Tickets were U a head. I dld'nt weep'beeituse there were but two heads In our family old enough to attend. We were tremendously enthusiastic over ber—we prac ticed "Jenkinism" to the best of our ability—and made fools of ourselves in the most approved style. During the past winter we have bad a fine course of lectures. Among others who hare favored us haw) been Anna Dickenson, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Stanton, John B. Gough, Nasby, and George Francis Train, in which names you run down from the sublime to the ridiculous, pretty much as In the order named. So you see we are cared for both Intellectually and musically. Our city boasts of ' nany prominent military as well as civil officers, among the latter being "the tall eyeamore of the Wabash," otherwise Dan. Vobr hles—a gentleman who as much as any other Is the leader of the Democracy in the lower house of Congress at Washington. De Is the most accom plished demagogue I have ever met, but withal a pleasant, good-hearted fellow, whom we Republi cans find It very hard to beat. We have also many shining lights In the legal profession. These lust aro largely employed in procuring divorces o Eastern people. Recently a move has been made oward shutting out our Eastern friends from the advantages (7) of our bey. Ign laws upon this sub ject. It Is believed that this proposed action will take away the privilege they have heretofore had of loosening the hoods of holy matrimony in our midst, to the daniage and discredit of the good me of our State. Some other Mecca will have to be found for those whom man bath joined to gether and Eastern State law does not put asun der. It may relieve the anxieties of some of my Allentown friends to he Informed that a year's residence In this land of easy divorces has In no way Interfered with the charming domestic rein Vona of " Wife and I." The "shakes," of which I heard so much before I came West, I do not see tie often hero as In the East. Indeed our town Into distressingly healthy that our doctors arc starving, and talk of emi grating to the East where people ore accotnmo dating enough to get nick occasionally. I heard one of them complaining the other day because there hod been but one death in the city for neurly a month. -Perhaps you think our doctors are not " up" lu their profession or the sexton's time would not hang so heavily upon his hands. (The "M. D." renders of your paper are requested to " skip" the last sentence.) So you see " the lines have fallen to us In pleasant places." I started this with only the intention of telling you that yoti should please find enclosed amount sufficient to renew my subscription to the liguisrpt for one year, but what was Intended for a simple note has spun Itself Into quite a loug letter. Mrs. F. unites with me in wishing Lobe very kindly re membered to you and yours anti to all our old as well as our young friends, Very truly yours, There are several kinds of worms which trouble hereon; the pin•worme (pointed at both ends) arethe moat common and dangerous . Sheridan•s Carairn Condition Powders will to a few day, eject the worms, and the horse will begin to thrive. Factories aud machine shops ehould not be a owed to run a day without Johnson's Anodyne Lin ent. In case or a sudden accident, au Immedtate n 1' It may save weeks of suffering, and perhapv a limb, .ven lire. THE TIME HAS A MOVED THE TIME HAS ARRIVED TIIE TIME HAS ARRIVED FOR CHANGE ov CLOTHING FOR CHANGE OF CLOTHING. FOIL CHANGE. OF CLOTHING. Call and examine the splendid • stock we have prepared for this se %sou's sales. Our prices will be found lower than ever be fore. Our men's TEN DOLLAR SUITS TEN DOLLAR QUITS TEN DOLLAR SUITS , cannot be equalled In the city; they are all wool, good and serviceable. Better grades are sold equally low. Ws have children's suits as low as TWO-AN DOLLA RS, TW0...0M-A-DALT DOLLARS, TWO•AND-A-RA LF DOLLARS, which are also good and ser viceable ; Utter goods In pro portion. We are selling boys' snits, jlekels and pants as low Noun Dor.u.its, NOUN DOLLARS, FOUR DOLLARS, very cheap; all better grades at equally low prices. Ladles are respectfully Invited to spect our boys' and chltdren's stock, arranged In a special de pertinent on first floor.. We have also a line assortment of GOODS IN TINE PIECE GOODS IN THE PIECE GOODS IN THE PIECE Lobe made up to order, and will send by mall samples of goods, with price lists for all kinds of 'garments, and Instructions for • self.measurementwhenerer de. _ sired to dose. Parties not lir- Ing In Philadelphia can then select and o-der goods as well as though here, which will be guaranteed In all eases to fit well and give Anflltlitellon in all respects. SENNETT at, CO., TOWER MALI., YO. 51S MARKET STREET, HALE-WAY BETWEEN FIFTLI ANDSIXTS SC.OIIII P. PHILADELPHIA. d apr l4•lveL.Lw•9w Bd';'lNESti NOTECES Hall's Vegetable Sicilian hair Renewer le uo new preparation for the public to experiment with, its emcees Is unparalleled for restoring gray Wet° Its natural Cul. or. nrstnotlug its growth, mad produclug new hairun bald bead.: _ • Dr. H. D. Longaker alloys hie Berrie. to the Diseases more will to those buffering from Citronle . Ile will he glad to see and talk with them. It 'ls Ids practice to plainly declare a disenee Incurable If ho belies., it to be so. In thoee caves which he undertakes 'hu guarantees to do ell that can be done by unwearied at tention end the application of experienced skill. gained by many yours or practice In treeting disease to It. vans ens nod most malignant forte. That Ws skill Lae not beau exerted In vain, numerous certificates. that may be seen at his office. will testify. A few WMes ore selected fur publication, which are known to cilia°. of this county. No feeling of egotism prompts their publication. but they are published rather as 1111 evidence that teeny Who Isave deetned themselves hopelessly afflicted hero tiY a proper application of therm...umlaut:medical seinuee. be. restored to health sod the ealoymelat of ell it. bles sings:— Mrs. Elias Weggent, Junation Cameral . . 0. Cancer of the Breast. Mee. Ell Incr. Eli"). Alletttowp,..Se; v Cancer of the Seca. J. J. Jelm•nn: ABonit)WlL Milton O. Beesamen, Itendrier,Chironle Ureachille. Henry Oebriel.'Alleetowe. JamD. • Mrs. O. Yeager..Catasenque. Tumor. of the Head. re:t . he i l i. 2 Sherbert Bethltd.e& Cancer. • • Jastilason_,NlVlAtto. Plifin ' ortery Catena." , James Mean. Bethlehem. Chronic Ithenmatiem. • . • Mrs. J Barne.e. smi.b.ry...Scrofuls. B. W. r il l rAl l eett i git h e:4; Firg:.`iroVlN;;d , Splr l' e,Wiltoitin. Lanar.. Tilmore (Cit See 4. • • • Aurabam Weller, New Tripoli. Tumor or the Neck; E. Serfass,_Blatington. Yam. Com. Mrs. B. Weindout, Frledecer e. Gammen( the Breast.; Catherine Amer. Coatesville. 'Cancer side of tail lase John Levan. Blegfried . • Bridge. l b . Pelype of the Nose Mrs. Voglemen, Allentown. Career of b Helmet. Themes Buts, Hokendauce.... TWilOr Idre• D, Krebti. MehanOY WY. Cnneer oli.tne P. • J. littoetnaker. lielp.stoiya. • Tunittr. • Catherine HforeMan, wow oi l y Canter Of tberfoie. The above perigee may ail be referred to. or cartificetee may be WM at Dy. Longeker'e °Bice. Sixth street,. be wren )(milieu and Walnut, Allentown, li•e. Poisonous Medietnes.—The theory that the Tiros of disease can be safely counteracted by doses of poison, Islamised dangerous. Within the last twenty-five years ■ot less than a score of •Irulent poisons have been added le the repository of the medical profession. They are given legman doses, otherwise they wobld destroy life Immediately; but °Yenta minute quantities, they produce. ulltmately, very disastrous effects It is unwise and un philosophical to employ, as remedies, powerful and Insld. lons drugs, which, In suldugating one disease, sow the seeds of another still more unmanageable. None of Meet' terrible medicaments operates with as much directness and certainty upon'tbe causes of disease •e llosteiter's Stomach Bittern, a tonic and corrective. mahout a single deleterious ingredient in its composi/ion. Arsenic and quint* are given for Intermittent.' bromide of potassium for nervous disorders; strychnine and prussic acid for general debility' mercury. in ...eons forme, for liver complaint; preparations of chloroform and opium for sleeplessness; and yet these deadly drugs do not compare, as epeeilles (or the dleeasee above enumerated, with that wholesome vegetable inetgorant and alterative, while they are all so pernicious that It I. aetoniehlug any phy sician should take the retponeibillty of prescribing them. Let invilide, for their own sakes, try the Bittern before they resort to the polecat.. The relief they will experience fmm a course of the harmless specific, will render a re course to the unsafe preparations referred to, quite ones. CORO lay. WHERE AND HOW! Where do you buy. Jour clothes? on• do you like them I Do they sell things cheap ? _ See their Tcn Dollar ' oils How Jo the $lO.OO sults wear? Had one last year. Look at it now. Neat lygoodas new. Where to Reel: 1111 i & Wilson's 7; 603 0 605 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Have they anything bee t les $lO.OO Sults 7 Vast piles of Choice Ready Made. Clothing. Great va riety of Piece Goods In Ow Custom Department. Great Lots o4Boys'Clothing Go to ROCKIIILL, & WILSON'S " Great Brown II all, 603 & 605 CIIESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. Nef33 ctibbertisentents SHOT AND SHELL Never created more havoc In au enemy 'a camp than Our Last Price List HIGH. °RICE') STORES! I= Make Money and Sell Goods so Cheap "MAMMOTH STORES." WE WILL TE LL THEM Fire'. buying two elorem, WO are übte to buy Itende In ergo Into from 10 to '2D per cent. cheaper then they 110. Second. our lar rater enable us to make money, .oell bough we make but Milo. any one snide. IMMENSE ARRIVAL 010 SPITING A I) SUMMER DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Unusually complete In nll tbn Liles( nubby nod novel- Oen of the season. White Goods Department. Stelae •ud Cambric Itttllue. Plnln and Cheel