IZcai:ctitt No paper diecontinned until *all arearaene are paid, except at the option of the publishere. Our subscribers who do not receive their paper, regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about removing . will please send, us their old address as well as the new. NOTICE.—WIthIn n short time we have sent out alargonumber of Ws for Subscription. Many of thorn 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. A CORIOBITY.-Mr. Joseph Hecker dug a petrified potato from his potato patch, which Is a great curiosity. 0. E. .liEtr, formerly of this city, w•as elect ed Sheriff of Atchleon county, Kansas, by 303 ma jority. THE early morning mail from Philadelphia and the Neat arrives an hour and twenty minutes earlier than heretofore. SHEET music, Instruction books, blank books, music paper and cards and all kinds of musical trimmings, a large supply constantly on hand at C. F. Herrman's Music Store, Allentown. BLOWN DOWN.—During the storm on Toes• day evening, the roof or Samuel Weilde's new house, on Eighth Street above Allen, was blown off, considerably damaging the walls. UIILEbB the delinquent City taxes for MO are paid forthwith they will be put Intothe hands of an Alderman. Pay up, therefore, and save costs. WACIQN DANIACIED.—WiIIie cars were be ing shifted at the Lehigh Valley Depot, Wednes day, Pluton Diehl backed one of his freight wagons too near the track and it was caught by a ear awl considerably smashed. Mr. Diehl was not hurt. THE Bethlehem on both sides of the river are pushing ahead vailous public Improvements before winter sets In, In Bomb Bethlehem about 9000 feet of curbing; have been set this season, and many sidewalks have been put down.—Mra vian. CHANGED HANDEL—Charles H. Knauss has disposed of his cigar ktore, at 205 Ilanillton street, to Milton H Ward and William Kress, who have already taken possession. The members of the new firm eau roll up a el , or In as good style or sell as good a plug of tobacco ns anybody else In the city. IT (13 suspected that Theodore Tilton has pur: chased all Interest In a Lot-house and a Jewelry @lure, for he says : " A man who lOves "it woman, both her body and soul, for time and eternity, will put upon her both flowers and Jewels, thereby equally to celebrate Ills passing passion and his Immortal flame." PROTOGRAPHY.-Mr. L06111(111, Hamilton street above Seventh, we believe, Is our ohle,t ar tlet In this line and his experience enables him to turn ont' an One work as can be frond anywhere. Although an old hand at the camera be keeps up with the times In all the Improvemenis, Ills gal lery Is worthy a visit. THE Patriotle Sons of America of Pottsville are already making preparations (or a grand pa rade of the Order In that borough on next Fourth' of July. They already have assurances that 2000 men will be In lino and they hope to have at lea,t 8,000. They are starting In time and we hop, their work will have ICJ well-merited reward. EASTOlL—Saniuel W. Martin, aboatniau of 7Neivark,lell through the L. & S. bridge nt Snuff %town, and received fatal Injuries. The Lehigh and Delaware canals will be kept open until Ice renders navigation Impossible. The Easton Express publishes Easton School 'hoard finances a hundred years In advance. Tine BILLIARD MATCM—The game of bil liards, last week, between 0. 11. Budd, of this city, and Owen Sundt, of Easton, resulted In favor of Bandt by a seorce of 1,000 to 714. It was a four ball game onm carom table push and crotch shots barred and was well playel. Highest runs were— Bandt, 76 ; Budd, 08. In the course of a few weeks another game will be played at the same place. THE Nortit Pennsylvania Railroad Company has recently numbered the passenger and freight stations along the line. Only the odd numbers, ouch as 1,3, 5,3 c., aro used, leaving every alter nate number vacant for future emergencies: Doylestown station, which was formerly 33, is now 67. 'Berke street station Is No. 1, and Bethlehem Is 59. The stations along the Doylestown branch • come In at the end of the Ilst. FALL OF SCAFFOLDING.--Tilo SClOTOiding at 'Frank Balliet'a now house, on Fifa' street, be- Awcen Hamilton and Walnut, gave way on Friday and precipitated two of Thos. Snyder's hands from tho third story. Their names are Levi Troxell and Hirarn , Emery. Mr. Trani! is very severely Injured and.is confined to his bed. Mr. Emery's injuries are slight, but he is unable to work. Dr. E. G. Martin was sent fur to attend to their injuries. • A FAIR TRADE —J. K. Dawes, Esq., of the Easton Free Preso, has traded the position or As eoclate Editonon his paper for the p0,..1t10n of Postmaster of Easton. We know nothing person ally of either of the gentlemen, but suppose Mr.. Dawes will make a good Posttimeter and Mr. Mingle a gocid editor. Mr. Mingle had certainly shown a degree of generosity that does him credit. The post ofnce,we believe, Is worth 3 00 a year. CHEAP RUA DING Subscribers (6 the Lemon REGISTER, or persons desiring to become sub,eribers, call obtain our weekly and the leading publications of the day for one year,'at the prices named below. Sub4erip dons to secure these ndiantsges, must be' invari ably pal4,ln.kdyli4ce . : . , .. . - RZOINTItiI god Aldine • S..IN), worth l 01 du dp Weekly Tram. 1(.0, oti 4 it,, do do Rural New Y0rker,...... 3 50, do 6 11 do do Ilearth nod 441.11110 ...... .. 8 7 6 . ao ~ 0, do du Agri.florin( 2, 61. du 3oa du du Phogical Jourod.l... 3 'U , do Cr 0,, du du lien reoul nee 11(K0r...., 4 50. du U,. do do Harper'. We.klY 4 75, do OW du do 11nrpur's Almithly 4 ', 1 5, du U in, FIRE .MATTEKs.At an election of officers for the America' 'Jose Company, the following gentlemen were elected Preshient-,-M Ilion Saeger. Vice President—George 'Alisaltner. Secretary—Allen Helper. . Financial Secretary—Thos. Nounemaker; Treasurer Charles Klump. Foreman-Ed. Well. Assistant ForeMan—Jacob Lornsh. Trustees—Henry 11. Deist, George Wleand. THE Easton Express, adding an explana tion to our report of the attempt at suicide,. at Bath, says t—The person the •CIIIWNIALI: refers to was not an Eastoulan, but It gentleman from Philadelphia, who, in company with a friend and a fair, but (rail companion, visited Bath with the Intention of having a "high old time." The Phil adelphian became enamored of the fair Byren,and falling to have her reciprocate, determined upon acihdeetruction, while under the influence of li quor. The entire party, we understand, have left for parte unknown. The woman le a well-known character In Easton, and was recently married to a liquor agent from New York. IssrEcTlON.—The inspection, of the NU blond) Guard of Pennsylvania, organized in thl county, took place on the Square on Saturday. All the companles were present and they showed a degree of proficiency in drill, soldierly 'bearing, condition 'of arm', accoutrements and uniforing, that was an honor to the city. Iv is to be regret ted that their arms are not better am' considering the condition some of them were In when received It Is very creditable to the men that they showed them In such excellent condition on Saturday.. The following represents the strength or the cote. pollee. inspected: Allen Enclaves, Capt. 8. D. Lehr, commanding. Second Lieutenant Edward Keiser present. 43 enli,ted men. Character of arms—altered Her. per's Ferry muskets. Excelsior Rifles, •Capt. A. J. Laubitch com- . mending. Lieutenants Fat:Aver and Diefender fer present. 38 enlisted men present. Altered Ilesper's Ferry muskets. Allen Rifles, Capt. T. 11. Good commanding. Limits. Nagle and Mertz present. 41 eulloted men present. Armed a Ith State rinds: .•• . • Hibernia Guards, Cain. Jziniei Sinfrord com manding. First and Serond Lleutenaid.s present. 19 enlisted men present. Armed 'with altered Hariatt'S Ferry muskets and Springfield-ruled Muskets. A NEW STAcK.—Excavations were begun Friday for an additional stack to the Lehigh Follow° at Aineyville, below East Penn Junction. Mn. CONRAD GRTIRINO, formerly of the Repubilkaner yon Ilerk9, has been employed by Mr. Isaac F. Christ, proprietor of the Kutztown Journal, to edit and conduct the latter paper. Tin SKATING Itma.—Mr. Warner in an saw to our question ns to whether be would haver a Rink thlq whiter or not, say's that he will and that he will . do his hest to please his patrons. Tuu. Central Railroad of New Jersey are Ltoing to hnild n new round house lire the Le. high & Susquehanna Division at Bethlehem, just west of the canal basin, which when Com pleted, will hold three locomotives, • THE DAN(MR, op TAMPERINO WITH FIRE MOM —pit Saturday week an John Dixon, of Kutztown, wan about starting on n gunning ex pedition he took down hie fowling piece to exam- Inc it. Finding that it was clogged up be put on several caps (or the purpomof cleaning the lock. Ile placed the gun upon the lap of hie wife, and told his little con to look into the muzzle mid Bee If be could di6cover any lire.\t the same time he pulled the trigger, and the IL tie fellow had Piet removed his bead when the entire load was dis charged in the wall beyond.—Reading Times. Tun sionm, last week, did considerable damage to Owls and fumes. Pedestrians were tossed about unmercifully, utnbrellas were torn In shreds and Late were blown around promiscuous ly, rattle of the wearers failing to recover their tiles were compelled to go home bareheaded. Ono of our prominent citizens attached himself to a lamp-post to save himself from an airy flight and after he had recovered his equilibrium,might have been seen fishing for his 'silky" out of the gutter with the stick, all that remained ()fhb umbrella. The hill hoard on Sixth below %Valuta was blown over ituon the pavement. DENIONEST'S MONTNLY MAGAZINE for De cember, like a staunch friend, Is again at our side, with it, overflowing measure of good things for Christmas, and abundant promises of even better for We future, which we premise will be well ful filled. Ye advise tho,c who have not decided on a publication for the household for 1872, to get a timber before selecting clscwlr re , and see the annuitant return for a small Investment, and the very Mend' inducements to clubs. $3, yearly. Publkhed by W. Jeunings Demon:et, 838 Broad way, N. Y. ThttTIMONI is now being taken before the proper authorities for the purpose of showing that Col. William Cregar,of Montgomery county under sentence to pay a floe of three thousand dollars or stand committed until the Iliue be ptid, Is not able to make up the amount, or any portion of it, and upon that ground the President: wIII be asked to grant an unconditional pinion. Cregar was con victed of having counterfeit notes In Ids possession with Intent to runs the same, and Ire has served (lilt the five years' i taps kontnent he was sentenced to undergo. The urn' of three thousand dollars, relal ire: say, he cannot pay, :IS he has neither personal Property nor real estate. itErowr of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad fur the week ending Nov. llta, S7l, compared with come time last year: For %rook. For Yenr 'Foto) Wyoming 14,726 01 :5:311,777 14 . Hazleton 48,670 10 1,210.151 02 Upper Lehigh 104 19 2,179 07 Beaver Meadow.: ..... .18.9111 00 439,057 . 19 Alalianoy 12,658 14 472,769 16 Mauch Chunk 87 17 7.728 17 Sullivan & Erie.— ..... 835 04 6,771 04 Total by Rail & Canal 103,081 00 3,018 895 01 :lame time 1870 80,501 02 3,442,248 00 23,179 14 111'11,11SC. ) L. GOINO TO V/111 , ADELP111.1.—Messrs. \V to. ancrJobn"Schrelher, of this'elty, Intend going Into loftiness In Philadelphia. They bought out the interest of Mr. Sawyer In the firm of Hahn, Weth erhold and saw) Cr, manufacturers of shine and wholesale dealers In white goods, etc., on Market street. Mr. ‘Vetherhold was a former resident of Slegersvllle, and Mr. Hahn of Non Istowu. They already do a heavy business and n hit the acces• slon of Messrs. Schreiber will become one of the hest firms in the country. We ;egret to lose from oar community the business talents of these gen tlemen, but hope they may inert with all the suc cess they era entitled to In their new field. W 110 'ME LADY Id.—As the leading women of the i.ellod have their admirers In all parte of the Union, there may be come of the Blends of Woodhull In this vicinity to 'whom the fol. be ing paragraph may to of Interest: . The Lewisburg Chronicle says that the parents of Vivtoi la Woodhull at one lime kept tivern on "Chettnut ridge," is Snyder county. Victoria's mother was a Rosanna Hummel, and was born about three miles from New Berlin. In 1f36 she married Beekman Clafllin, a Yankee from Brad ford County, and after a short residence at Chest nut ridge moved to Ohio, when Victoria was born. FAUST, at the Opt ra House F-iday evening, iiren' a large stulhnee. The Opera wits rendered lu unexeeptionablo style and the stage effects at hand were made good tree of. Carl Formes, ns Mephistopheles, was thoroughly appreciated. We believe, ht this character, he has no superior.— • Marn nerite was well sustained by Mlle Jaeger, and Ilabelm inn was fully up to his reputation In the cha racier of Faust. One of the beet pieces of acting in the Opera was done by W. Formes and Wilt. Jaeger, in the dying scene after the duel be tween Faust and Valentine. Mr. Formes has IV line hal hone voice and was in great favor with the an Pence. ON TEE M \ man came to Allentown lately and represented himsolf as engaged ty various parties to do linsints6 for them. At one place he was a brewer's agent, at another an agent for a brewer's paper and still .another a Governs meat del evil ve. lie visited a number of beer men and also calie,l upon the Revenue officers., At one or two phi ces he succeeded In raising a little money, bill !lading his operations a failure he threatt opd to prosecute the brewers for not can celling their beer stamps, for the purpose of luv3 - kg black-mall. He was arrested and taken before the Mayor, where he gave his name as irlehlochter lp,,, upon giving; the 'promise that he would leave town he was discharged. TRIBUTE OP RESPEcT.--At a meeting of Jordan Dirt:lon, No. 380, Sons of Temperance, held Monday evening, November 13th, the follow ing iesolutlons were adopted; WIIEHEAS, It has pleased our Great Patriarch above, in Ills wise di,pematlon, to beckon hence our much loved and Faithful Brother and fellow laborer In the cause of Temperance, Jeremiah Grim; therefore • Lcm.pleed, That we bow In humble imbinlssion to lie will of who doeth all things well," firm ly belkving that our l uas - la his eternal gain. lies Iced, That although yet young, we saw In him those rare traits and virtues which unite to form the now of honor and usefulness. lecsulved, That. we sincerely sympathize with the bereaved family In this their loss of a dutiful and stketionate nom , Resolved, 'Flint the charter of tic Division be draped, tad the members' near the usual badge of mourning for the period of thlity days and that the Division attend the funeral In a holly. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions bu transmitted to thu family of our deceased Brother, and published In the papers of this city. J. T. BIIIWOR, M. A.. BEIPLE, Committee. 1). 11. :1111.1.cit, TIIE GRAND CENTRAIAIOTEL, N. Y.—This magniticent building, ou Broadwarii New York, has now been in running order for flout a year, under the proprietorship of Mr. H. Lyman rowers, and during that short space of time has achieved a reputation second to that of no other hotel In the country,. Twd years of incessant labor and the expemliture of two millions of dollar s , the prople; tor sap, Were required to complete and furnish itt splendid and extensive marble palace, and the building airs on'its front the proof of It. Its 101- inyene facade, corers the she forMerly occupied by six large edifices, colonnaded and balustrated,and lowering six stories high, with a pay Wooed French roof rising two stories 1114 lier. tflithin doors the hotel presents a freshness of appearance, a per fectness of appointment, and an Eastern splendor of fitting an In strong contras) to the dullness of most of Its rivals. It cornmdriced Its busine3 at the very outset on a scale of magnifi cence seldom or never surpassed, making a com plete innovation on prices, and leaping with one bound Intif the first place In public favor. It com blocs all the elegance of the most fashionable hotels.with the coin forts and ease of the moat do. mestie, at rate,' that are lu pleasing 'contrast with the ruinous charges of many other hotels. The pstronage It has secured has been commensurate with all these itts-mitages, and has placed the Graud Ceutral Hotel 1.11 the foremost rank of the world's successful enterprise. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1871. CRICAOO APPILOPRIATION.—The action of the Reading City Councils regarding an appropri ation to Chicago presents a striking contrast to the hasty, Inconsiderate action of our City Coun cils. We clip the following from the Burks and Schuylkill Journal : CHICAGO AND NORM, WESTERN RTILIEF.—At a regular meeting of the City Councils, held last MOnday evening, the subject of making an appro priation out of the City Treasury for the relief of the sufferers by the late destructive fires In Chi cago, and the Northwest, as recommended by a town meeting of citizens held nearly three weeks previous, was brought up. In the Select Branch an Ordinance appropriating $5,000 to the Chicago and 65,000 to the Michigan and Wisconsin suf ferers was offered by Mr. Yall. It was considered in Committee of the Whole and reported with a negative recommendation, and the report was approved by a vote of seven to one. In Common Council no action was taken on the recom The members of &lee t Council of Reading, composed of some of the leading men of that city, are fortunate that no newspaper of the character of the Daily News Is published there; and the "Town Meeting" was unfortunate In not having man in each branch of the Reading Councils who "run the machine" as do Messrs. Weiser and Wilson In ours. A. SAD STOAT. —Thu Pottsville Journal says:—During the war, In one of the bloody bat tles for the Union, a soldier from the vicinity of Mincrsville, received a rebel bullet in one of his limbs. The wound healed and for a long time was thought permanently cured. But a short time since the wound broke nut anew and ampu tation of the limb became inevitable. The opera tion was performed and the stump healed. The soldier came to Pottsville last week and was walk ing down Centre Street on his crutches, and when In front of Mr. Clemlg's store fell down upon and broke the tongue of a small wagon. The soldier picked himself up and proceeded down to the Mor timer House,. for the purpose of taking the stage for Minersville. Mr. Ilerwig followed him and demanded pay, which the soldier refused, stating the occurrence to be accidental, and alleging that "the wagon had no right on the pavement." Mr. 11. then had him arrested for drunkenness, and after a hearing before Esquire Herbert, he was sent to Jill In default of costs, where he re mained midi Sunday morning., when one of his friends came in and paid the amount of damages uecess•try to take the man out or prison. Herwig and Herbert, for their mean treatment of the veteran, should be rebak,l publicly. BANK DIVIDEND3.—NuarIy all of the Phila• delphia Batiks declared their serni-a usual divi dends lust week, clear of all taxes. With the ex ception of three or foal - , the amount was the same a 3 In May last. The Southwark National Bank 13 now paying its usual dividend of 12 per cent. against S then; the Ken-ington Bank 5 now against 6 then ; the Common'wealth Bank 3 now against 5 per cent. then. The Bank of North Amerita and First aud Eighth National Banks declare their dividends in January and July. The Northern Liberties has declared 10 per rent. ; the Mechan ics', Girard Natio,al, Consolidation, City Na tional, and Corn Exchange, 6 per cent. ; the Phil wielphla, 7 per cent. ; the Germantown Nis:lona], 7,tu;' per cent.; the Farmers' and Mechanics',Com mercial, Central National, Kennington. Na Penn National, Western National, Monti factut ors', Bank of Commerce, Union National,Peopiss' Bank, Second, Third and Sixth Nationals, 5 per cent. ; the Bunk of America, -1 per cent.; Bank of the Republic, 33.5, and the West Philadelphia, 3 per cent- The total amount of dividends disbursed by the above banks is $752,500 dividend on a cap ital of $14,410.000, exclusive of the Bank of Amer ica, whose capital we have not at hand. The Farmers' National Bank of Bunks county hums de clared a dividend of per cent. The Newton Na tions Bank, 4; ; ; per..eent., mind the Doylestown National Bank, 10 per cent., all clear of taxes. 1:23,352 19 A. MAMMOTH ENTERPRISE—THE TEN NEW FURNACE Pitn3 Cri A FIXED Fn or.—The Reading Times says :—Sonia time ago we spoke of a pro ject to build ten furnaces in Rending under the auspices of the Southern Pennsylvania Iron and I6ilroad Company, aided by the Reading Rail road• Company.. These furnaces will be built,and that soon. • A committee of our citizens baited on Franklin B. Gowen, Et-q., President of the Reading Railroad Company, on Monday last, and a distinct and complete understanding was an Iced at relatltie to the matter. Thu furnaces will be built on the lands of the Messrs. Bashong, adjoining their present furnace on the upper Schuylkill, within the city limits. These gentlemen with charaeterhttic euterpri,e have taken a deep Interest in the project, and will make a large investment of their capital in it. The furnaces will be hunt In pain:, and there is no doubt that In their Imnu•diate vicinity a popu lation of ten thou:mud people will concentrate In a short time. We heartily congratulate our citizens upon this great addition to their manufacturing interest, and our thanks are due to the gentlemen through whose endeavors this result has been reached. The ore for these furnaces will be principally supplied from the 1111111011S13 deposits of the South ern PentuiyivanM Iron and Railroad Company, which for quantity and quality, it is said are ur.- s•trpassed by any deposit. In the country. RAILROAD REVOLUTION.—The Easton Free Press thus facetiously alludes tothe change of base which burled the Belvidere in the embrace of the great Central. The other morslug while most of our citizens were soundly asleep, and the gay par tielpants.in the calico party were dancing the hours away, a great railroad change was effected In our midst ; noiselessly, with no flourish of trumpets (unless the horn spree of the students might be called such),with no salvoes of artillery, no set speeches, no wine, no toasts,.nothing to dis turb the equilibrium of society, but silently, the Belvidere Railroad Company passed out of. exist- Mice ; breathing its last, the wind sighed Its re quiem, the swift rushing waters of the Delaware rolled on undl-Curbed, and then the 13el. Del. road became a tiring of the past.. The employes of the road were directed to make up their time includ ing Tuesday, to be ;mid by the Belvidere Delaware road, 1111E1110w the road has (reroute the "Dela ware Valley Division of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad." Thus I. has passed away, and now our affable friend Higgins, who wasleased by the Pennsylvania folks along with the railroad, Is ne bland and smiling as ever, perfectly willing, to sell tickets over our line to Ban Francisco and Japan, or to the Moon, wino has also passed Into an at tache of the Pennsylvania Central. We suppose • that events of importance Will soon transpire affecting the future disposition of the former Bel videre Delaware road. In the meantime our peo ple have the consciousness of having a direct con nection with the great Pennsylvania Central Itall• road, the. greatest and most influential railroad corporation of the country. LoVesi YOUNG DREAM REALIZED IN OLD Aok.—A generation ago two young persons lived In !Jerks county. They loved each other tenderly anu well, but lu an evil hour a quarrel arose, they separated, the "old flame" ceased to exist, And each married some one else. In course of time the "partners for life" of each died, and what fol lowed U best related by the annexed article front the Fort Scott (Kansas) Monitor. 'The years of weary waiting, the hours of pining, the deferring of hope until the heart became sick—until "love's young dream" had been realize,' —naturally sug gest themselves, but 1p the hour of final triumph It would not he appropriate to elaborate upon these point:i. And now fur the "old, old story :" Thirty-ono years ago, In that far off distant re glow known as Berko county, Pa., lived and loved the hero and heroine 01 this sketch. It would seem from present developments that, In their ease, as so often before and since, "The course of true love," etc. They quarreled and parted —he to the then el. most unexplored region of Western Texas, where he unloosed a considerable fortune and took unto himrelf a wife. She remained underthe p.lier11:11 roof until a more fortunate suitor claimed the fair hand and buxom form, when, stifling the old love she united .her fate with one of the rare and un usual name of Smith. Tempus fugit•ed right along. Smith wan gath ered to his lathers, and his reiict,after divers hair. breadth escapes by land and flood, by force of eireutmtances at last lueated near the terminus of the M. K. and T. railway, and there held sway over what is vulgarly known us a "hash dispeu• nay,'.' alias railroad boarding. house. There, weary of limb and savage of appetite, on Monday last, Caine a travel-stained voy.,ger, seeking a "square meal." One Jounce at the comely ma tron who presided firer the fortunes of the Inistel. ry, one glance In return at the grizzled locks and furrowed. countenance or the gUet, an exclama tion,' a scream—and thirtrone years vanished "Like the bageless fabric of a ViEljll," and they rushed Into each other's arms.. (ills wife, be It remarked en peasant, went to her re ward years ago.) They had not seen each other In over a quarter of a century, but the dormant Ore of youthful affection burst again Into a blase at n breath, and now, at thin day, cornea the dnale to wit: ".tarried—At Fort Scott, KIII11.111:1, November t, 1871, by E. L. Kota', Eq., Mr. Daniel Alepach, aged 65 yearn, to htra. 51argaret Smltb, aged 52 year'', No cards." Tun funeral of Bishop Wolle,at Bethlehem, on Friday (Ifternnon, was largely attended. Ir is sold the Rev. Dr. Howe, the newly elected Bishop or the Episcopal Diocese of Central Petitteylennlit,lms chosen Rending as We Bee. THE Wyoming Journal bas seen fit, to ven ture an opinion upon the Chicago muddle. The editors of the Journal, like everybody else, have an undeniable right to opinions, but, as in this ease their enure° of information was not the most re liable, their Judgment has no weight whatever. BARCIAINB in Opera, Cloakings, for the Thomas Orchestra Concert, at Huber's. Golden Eagle Store, 726 Hamilton street. Also, a hand some stock of the most beautiful shades of Irish poplins, which cannot be replaced for what hluber li selling them for. THE Judges of the Supreme Court, in ses sion tat Pittsburgh, have issued a peremptory man damus ordering Emminger, the conscientious Re turn Judge of Cumberland county to give the cer tificate of election to J. M. Weakley, elected to the State Senate from the Cumberland and Franklin district. If Emminger dots not comply he will be held for contempt of Court. ACCIDENT.—On Sunday last a girl about 12 years of age, a daughter of Pinion Bear, of Low hill township; fell down and fractured her right arm at the elbow. Dr. KlEller, of Bchneeksville, was. immediately sent for, who did all be could to mitigate the suffering of the little patlent,and she Is tiow doing well under the circutnstances. This Is the second acct lent of this nature in Mr. Bear's family thus summer. The neighborhood deeply sympathizes with the family In their affliction. Goon TEMPL“te.—Allentown Lodge, No. 981, I. O. of Gond Templars, organized a short time ago, in the Fl st Ward, Is now Ina very pros perous condition. Six now members were added at their meeting on Saturday evening. Composed a. It is of first-class material, it will now be able to hold its own ground and prosper In spite of the violent and unprovoked opposition of other tem perance organizations, whom field of labor they are charged with having Invaded. M. C. R. A I I. It eA D APPOINTMENTS.—PrePideIIt Gowen, of the Reading Railroad Company, has nimouneed the following appointments:— Mr. William Lorenz, Chief Engineer, in the place of Charles E. Byers, deceased. Mr. Lorenz Inns been acting In this capacity since Mr. Byers' deal h, and we hare but to repeat what has already been said commendatory of this appointment. Mr. J. W. Jones relinquishes the position cf Comptroller and retains the title and position of Secretary. Mr. D'arld J. Brown Is appointed Comptroller Mr. J. Brlkon White Is appointed First Auditor fir. llaniel Jones Is appointed Auditor. Ta f. PitoottAmmif.—The following is the pro,. In me for the concert by Tilollllle Orchestra next Thursday evening. It was obtained after col:sisal:lion with Mr. Thomas and Is regarded by him as onc of the finest ever offered. It will re quire about 2?5 hours to render all the pieces : Part First. Overture—Der Frelselmetz Weber Andante—Fifth Symphony, U Minor—Beethoven Concerto zqmphonique, No. 4, Op. 100, Adagio Religloso—Scherzo...........Lholf Mona Hreba and °reheard. Thema and Variations—Kaiser Frau'l......Haydn String Orchestra. Introduction, Chorus and March, 3.1 act, —Lohengrin Wagner Part Second. Overture—Midsummer Night's Dream IMendelssolin Platto Solo--A !Melodic, B EM=M Waltz—Ml(l°lN Klaentre StrausA Fantasie—Vitilmis In a Dream, Lum bye with solo for Zither, by Mr. E. Weiner. Kaker Munich, new, (by requeet)..... ...... Wagner Gum)AftV.--The Bethlehem Times records the death of Bishop Peter Waite,. who died at Bethlehem, on Tuesday, November 14th. Bishop Nolte was born. Jan. 5, 1702, at the Mifavia a Mission Station of New Bernthal, on the Inland of Si. Thomas, in the Danish West In dles,,wherehis father was a missionary. Having been educated at Nazareth Hall, Nazareth, Pa., he, together with Bishop 8. Reinke, who survives him, and the late Bishop Wm. Henry Van Vieck, formed the first class In the American Theological Seminary of the Moravian Church, which institu tion was founded in 1807. After his ordination to the ministry, he first served that Church in North Carolina, and wan then called to Pennsylvania, where he had charge, especially, of the Moravian Churches in Lancaster City, Philadelphia and at Linz, Pa. h% bile stationed at Litiz he wan ap pointed a Bishop of the Unitas Fratrum by Its General Executive Board, or ''Unity's Elders' Conference," as It Is culled, whose seat In at Ber theholorf, in Saxony, and consecrated to this of fice in the year .1845. He continued to Libor at Linz until 1854, when, owing to impaired health aind to the death of ids wife, he resigned bin charge and spent some time in Ohio. In order not to be Idle he there temporarily served the Moravian Church at Canal Dover. A t the Provincial Synod of the following year he was elected a member of the Provincial Board, and tilled this position until the Synod of 1861, when he retired. The remaining years.of his life be passed at Bethle hem. Ile was the oldest Blsliv, la the epheopal of flee, in the whole Moravian Church. LIFE IN MINTATERE—WIIAT WE SAW AT A Toy IlAzAms.—Among the moat popular and at tractive InsCitutions of tho city at this season of the year is ti establishment of W. C. Smith, on Hamilton street above Eighth. The scene at this time Is sue of the busiest imaginable. Boxes and bales of goods are belug received, unpacked, as sorted and placed In their appropriate places, ar ranged on shelves, In•groups and stored away, to he brought out snore prominently as the festal sea son approaches. We .have visited many of the toy marts of the large cities and we can say with all candor that nowhere can he found a stock that will exceed Mr. Smith's for Its comprehensive va riety, embracing all grades from the lowest to the highest. Smith's store is a museum of the far.- cies of every nation and cannot full to entertain anyone who may drop in there. Most of the toys, we believe, are mainifactuied In Germany, and the Germans have not failed to give us souvenirs of the late war. Hero we'have one of the Landwehr wheeling Louis Napoleon to Berlin and on horse back is a perfect representation of Bismarck. A hear that will growl, get upon his hind feet, show his teeth and shako his head ominously, without any outside Interference, Is probably one of the most remarkable toys and sells for twenty dollars. Then there is the Opera House, with music play ing and the ballet girls engaged In the dance. Then again can las heard the music of a hand organ and an old Mall performing with a poodle doz. The little girls, dear I ittle creatures, are well provided for with everything to make their hearts joy fol. A tea . set, with cooking utensils, coffee mill, etc., to enable the little housekeeper to snake real toile, anti a wagon with cans of milk to serve her with the lacteal fluid. Then she can have furniture of tin, or plain wood, or handsomely var nish, d and upholstered. And dolls she can have of all sizes, with curly hair or smooth hair —dolls that can Walk, laugh, cry and wink their eyes. The Bisque heads are the handsomest, and there are pretty rubber ones which are snore durable. Both sexes are represented, and run in price front one cent to four dollars. Boys, agriculturally In clined, can have tin or wooden toys representing all that is required to stock a good sized farm. For the rockery, belOw the Christmas tree, Mr. ihnith has some of the most beautiful toys that could bo wished for, most conspicuous among which Is " the steeple chase," the dogs, deer and huntsmen FO they charm everybody who sees them. A handsome church might be used With another set, to be lighted In the interior. Then for the tree are various representations of Santa Claus, with emblems and other adornments that urn perfect gems, and appropriate for this pa . rpose are Holy Water Pots, Crucifixes, Birth of the Saviour, etc. For the bold soldier boy Mr, Smith has everything 'to equip an army—horns, trombones, trumpets upon which any boy can per lot to, drums, knapsacks, caps, etc. For the little girls we saw pianos of two or more octaves, cro quet sets, etc. In the comic line there Is every thing to amuse and the list is too long to detail. When you have tramped through this vast array of toys, to give a complete list of which would re quire the space of our whole piper, you can better appreciate what we saw at Smith's. If you go Otero you can not fall to be enchanted with the scene, enlivened by the sweet music of his unmet , 0116 canaries which are imprisoned in those beau tiful cages which add ornament tothestore. Mr. Smith has standing orders for the linest confections mode, to which we shall refer hereafter. We can assure our readers at a distance, whether In Mauch Chunk, Mthanoy City, or anywhere along the Valley, or on the Reading Road, that a visit t Smith's before Christmas will repay them fur the expense of the trip, while our readers at home will not fall to give him a call. ENLARGING His QUARTER/3.—S. B. Engle man, wholesale and retail dealer In china, glass and queonsware, has routed the store adjoining his old mend and will use It more particularly for the distility and sale of glass and fancy goods. His heavily icerenelim trade creates the necessity for occu.•ying two stores. In the rear of the glass ware room In ill room used for the display of sam ples for his wholesale trade. We understand Mr. Englemati's wholesale trade Is very, extensive and as he oil. es advantages to dealers that can he oh• Mined nitailter . o else, till , portion of his trat e is increashig remarkably fast. We are . pleased to note this fie , as lir. Eneleman's energy and en terprise result in touch le milt to the city, as his success :olds en much more to llic Importance of Ailentowa as the wholesale centre of the Iron mid coal regions. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. the Flour market we koer to necord a decided Im provement, with an Increased demand both for export nap home consumption, and more firmness of the putt of holders. S. of 200 bbis super One at $2.25g2 75, 200 bbla Western extra at 01:1(Tjas 25, 100 loos W Iseonsinn extra family at $7 25, 400 bbls M IntleMaa do do at $7.75@t8, 500 bbls Penn sylvania do do at $7.25©7 55, the latter figure for choice ; 300 bbls Ohio du do at $7.1215®7.271t', 200 bbls Ohio do do fancy at $7.75@8, 100 hbla Missouri do do choice at $8.25. 100 hbls Western do do fancy at $8.50, and 1,025 bbls Quaker City Mills and 800 Girard Mills, to go out of the mar ket, on Fuqua terms, Rye Flour is steady with small sales at $5. In Corn Meal nothing doing. GRAIN.—The Whynt market is very firm and the of 'rings are small, with a steady inquiry for' prime grades ; sales of 3,000 bus good and prime Pennsylvania red ut $1.6tien1.63 ; 400 bus prime Western do at $1 62; 400 bus Delaware do, fair, at $1 60 ; 400 bits Pennsylvania amber at $1.65, and sonic white at $1.67a1.68. Bye comes in slowly, and ranges foam 07 to OSe. Corn Is In fair req-i qtt, and prices are without essential change ; sales of 1,600 bus old Pennsylvania and Western yellow at 75670 e ; 400 bus new Pennsyls yank do at 06a, and 3,5 0 bus Western, high tnived at 74@75e. Oats meet a good demand and prices an limn ; Sales of 3 500 bus Westeni white at 55e, and 700 bus do, mixed, at 53c. Barley Is nr fair request, and 1,000 bus Lake Shore sold at $1.05. Fogelmville Corrompondepee. A CHILD BULNED TO DEATIL-011 the 17th Inst., Annie, aged a Imo4 thirteen years, and daughter or Willoughby Seibert, who resides at blew Peters- Ville, a linage about a mile and a half went of Foge!Bribe, met with a nod accident which caused her death. It appears the child was left alone In the room for !several minut,e,as the amid bud gone to a neigh baring house to fetch water. During this time the child undoubtedly got to the fire and set her clothes on lire, no that on the return of the maid she was (mind badly burned In her lace, breast and arms. At 5 o'clock next morning, she was relieved of her sufferings by death. CRUELTY TO A DOG.—SeVOral weeks since some cruelly. n.nded Individuals, at an orn bed near Rothrocks. Ills, Maxatawny, Kerks county, on seeing a dog. v.itue to the conclusion to put him on the burning cinders and ashes raked from the fire place In lbc engine house. No sooner was this t bought conceived than put In execution and the poor anim ‘I was kept hi this situation until his paws were wofully binned. The owner of the dog, then•upon stied them. They appeared before Squire linmpert. at Kutztown, when they entered ball to the 411.1111 t of a hundred dollars for ap pearance ourt. The matter has since been settled, c eding, the,..• miscreants some forty odd dollars for maltreating a This should serve as a fair n-truing to all who feel pl.casurc hi tor menting isbn Council Proceedings Both Uranettes held Oct tr regular meellogrt on Friday c' vnloi,r. In the S , .ect Branch there were prettent Me,hre.. Boyle, Kr cltterer, Mohr, McKee, McNulty tnlacon, We seer, Weaver, Young and Ilolituar. nun sat of Mr. Yours It was Resolved, that the City I r gineer be direct. rI to carry ollthe watt r tempornri I) at the Clrnerof Chris mid Cemetery streets. I oneurred On met ion or Mr. Mohr it was Revolved, that froni this th a n, day lahorers in the employ of the Street Com tolt.sioiler and Water Commissioner re ceive El 50 per day, and with hor,e and wagon $2.50 per atty. Non-conenrred in. On mimeo of Mr. Youlta It was Resolved, that. the committee on city prop-sty be directed to have the wants pipe at the liberty' Rose house extend ed. Concurred in. Also th:it t 25 he granted to John Hare for damages dolly to vettetahles, de., In We garden, while eri toting wider wheel. Concurred in. On motion of' Mr. Yi.11111.!, 11,olved that the Street Committee he directed to report at the next stated nu of leg of elluneils the price of Mr. Reu rep's let : for the opening of Ook street, dud whether aaJoinieg properly holders would be wil ling to buy the . . retnaining wound, and at what price. On moilon of Mohr and Weaver, Resolved that the Ordinance authorizing the Mayor to direct the setting of curb tlones at such points and In such streets us he deems necessary he and the tunic Is (tetchy suspended In Ito operations until Councils shall direct otherwise. A communication from the Mayor to the Effect that he bdtl appointed Edwin Acker, Henry Lentz and Solomon Opel:le police officers was received and on motion Acker and Lentz were confirmed and Goebie rejected. The foil:wing were ordered to be pa ld : Warren Faun fry, 8144.48; S. D. Lehr, 270.58; Byron O'N lel, 7-11 ; Chas. Youug, 215.49 ; Allen Gas Co., (082 1 I ; Lewis W01f„25.32 ; J. H. Bosh, 3540; J. W. Kt one, 8.16 ; 8. Sell et Co., 5.75 ; J. S Hanke, 2 70; B. S. Benson. 144.48; Chas. Eltrig,, 018.19 ; t has. Christ, 245.28; 0, R. Hoffman, 03.22; W. 11. Kleckner, 211.65; Chas. Wagner, 4.5 U; S. B idlemutt, 6.40; S. Butz et 50n,114,73; H. Bendet A; Son, 375; 11. F. Seagdeavus, 32.15; H. Pfeiffer. 194.00; Ritter A: Abbott, 24; Sam. T. Green, 1234 ; Rohl. !retie, 59 ; John May, 23.- 00; J. F. Good, 310.56; A. Bruder, 107.90; A. K. Keller, 452.0'2 ; Dr. Reichard, 13; Sam. Moyer,7; J. S. Dill:tiger, 10.25; D. liereh, 5 ; Put. 80y1e,4; T. J. and 11. 11. Keck, 2.22 ; Blrchall et Parton, 20.07; J. Grim & Co., 11.92; Henry Seboll, 70.- 37; Peter Starch, 783.01; :atoll .5.; 1l filler, 457.15; Adam Ku ,tz, 44.30 ; Nuthon Snyder, 07.80. Bill of Boas Ilausstnau referred to Cotutulttee ou Petition for a lamp poet on the south-east cor ner of G. rdon .und Si cond streets was received and on m.a lon . referred to Committee on Lights. Petri Goo for lump punt at corner of Lehigh and LAwrenct streets was received, and on motion re ferred to cumin ttce on Lights and Lamps. 1 C0M514.4 COUNCll.—Present—Butz, Eckert, Grim, Lia,r, Kelper, Kiehlhie, G. Roth, Weber, Wise, and Fry, i'resident, • Resolved. By Common Council, Se lect Council concurring, that LJ3fi,UO In and the game Is hereby approprin it'd for the purpo,Le of moving back upon the house line, the two frame dwellings, owned by Christian O'Neill, sltu,!ted partly on the street, on Second between Grunt and Tilghman, in ac cordance with the report of the City Sot initor, and that said removal be done under the direction of the comtblttee on city pro . pertV. Passed. On mot ion of Mr. Wise, Resolved. By COlOlllOll COIIIICII, &idea Connell cooeurring, that the com mittee 011 Ity pruluerty Is hereby directed to pnr chase the property . of Patrick Canary, on Ridge Rosd nod Second street, being the same propercy as adopted by the Councilmen of Sixth Ward and the Hibernia Fire Co., No. 6, for the purpose of housing Ihe apparatus, etc. Concurred In.. A Petition of citizens reAding In the neighbor. hood of Lehigh and Lawrence.st reels was presto red, for a lump post at the corner of Le high and Laurence streets. Granted. On motion of Mr. Weiser. Resolved, by Common Council, Select Council concurring, that the Corn misses on City property lie and they are hereby directed to repair (or If they deem necessary) to put a new roof on the l olumblu Engine house forthwith. Passed. • On mot , on of Mr. Weiser, Rewired,by Common Connell, tteiect Council concurring, that John J. Jarret he appoloted for the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and sth Wards, and Samuel Diehl for the first and oth Wards, ollect‘ rs of unpaid City Taxes for the year 1871, upon their giving such security as May be accep able to the Finance Cotnmlttee. Passed. The following wee offered by Mr. Roth, WHEREAS, the present condition of the City Treasury calls Me economy In all the City Depart ments; t herefore, Reeolved, That the resolution authorizing an additional Pollee Officer for the Fourth' Ward he and the came Is hereby rescinded. Mr. Weiser called for the yeas and nays ou the above resolu tion. liesolve , l, By Common CoUncil, Select Council concurring, That the committee on city properly be directed to rep .rt. at the next elated meeting of Council' , es to whet dlipe”ltlon ehould he made of the lot of ground owned by the city, at the corner of Front and Furnace streets. Concurred In. WOODEN musical instruments of all kinds of the heat manufactories In Europe are sold cheaper than anywhere else at C. F. H rruzan's Music tore . REMOVAL.—George K. Wilson, Kim., has removed his law office to 518 Hamilton street, nearly opposite the Court House. ' George li. Rupp, Eery, has removed his law a live to the Court House. Tai celebratbd piano of Steinway,anti Lin demon dr. Sons are only for sale at C. F. Herr 11',1111 . S Musle Store, No. 102 south Seventh street A Hem own. WiiA N 4 . lay. , yet to hear of a stogie old (Mail, out,lde of the mutual ad miration society eompoied of the News, Easton Free Prase, tilyouting Journal, and Bethlehem Times, who 'favors changing the name of Allen town. !Lean., we are now a city is the weakest. ai gt 11111.11: 111 favor of a change that could be pro duced. 'Deo, a, ho .peak of Allentown City should re eember that that Is not the name of the place and it is not dumb to retain the present mime and call it a city Liam. The people of Charlestown, MASS., are not very Ignorant of the rules of gram mar and propriety, ,y, t they know the value of hanging on to their good old name, although the City of Charlestown Is considerably greater In population Oaf( the City of Allentown. IS not a burgh properly smaller than a town I yet Harris burg and Pittsburgh (11(1 not consider It essential to their greatness to change their names to Harris City and Pitts City. Then it Is a matter of grave dolga whether a change of name would not do more harm than good. We know there are many people even In PIIILA111:1 coin who have no more idea of the size and Importance of our city than they have of the mountains and valley's of the moon, yet If they were to hear of Allen City they naluht suppose It to be similar to Oil City, or even like Eden, or some other swampy sensation. If our name were Allenton the people would still talk of going to Allentown as the Northampton farmers go to East-town. And If we were to call the city simply Allen, the nativee who love the town be cause It Is their birth-place, would feel that they had not been' borne here. There Is no place like home, and as Allentown Is our home we don't want It taken from us. Considerable expense I would be incurred in making a change of name ' thorough and complete, and as our , growing city ! produces growing wants the money could be better applied. Those who have spare cash and desire the City of Alleutown to be better known abroad have hun dreds of more profitable Investments before them than a change of name. Let them give their at tention to some of our defects and go to work to clean off the mud that clogs our wheels of pro. vest,. Ouu of our greatest faults as a city Is the satisfaction with which we view the progress we have made in the past•ten years. We have seen that one of the benefits Gud has placed at our die posal—iron—has made us rich. Those who held real estate ten years ago and have sold It sitter, now r. vet In their wealth and pronounce the city perfect. We have 'seen the iron interests . nearly double our city in ten years and we rely upon Iron to keep us alive forever. We neglect to weigh the important fact that while other sections are send ing us millions every year for iron, we are pur chasing from abroad too much that ought to be produced at home. Even sugar corn and our vegetables and fruits are brought from abroad, when Providence, In addition to our mineral re sources, has given us the finest farms and gardens that ever sun shone upon—land that would make Yankees rich If it had not a vestige of iron ore near it. We have water facilities unsurpassed, yet we go abroad for nearly everything we wear, and no effort seems to be made to Induce capital to come here and erect works to supply our wants to this line. Until the farm, the garden and Om lodut receive that attention front our people that they deserve, we shall not reach the properi.y that belongs to ns. We can raise almost anything we need. If our soil Is deficient in any particular that deficiency ran be supplied. The barren sands of Southern Jersey areyearly being converted into fertile fluids and enriching Yankee owners where Jerseymen starved. If such wonders can be pro duced there our rich lands can be made to do much more under the enlightenment that science and experience have 'Oven us. WIMn these sugges tions arc heeded, and we become more and more selfsupporting, decreasing our purchases abroad for those things we can produce at home, then we will grow rapidly In tiealth, mosey will become plenty, the rate of interest will be reduced and the Importance of Allentown will spread more rapidly and be more generally known than ever Allen City would with the present older of things. Let us stick to our name, only resolving to do everything that God has placed in our power to make no the largest town hi the world. That •is our manifest debility, and if we fail to reach the goal It will be because we have failed to avail ourselves of ail our Brief Chroniole We change the makeup of our paper today, temporarily, for convenience. The story on the second pige Is a good one. Our devil would not be a miner, because all miners are sure to go down In the world, but still he Is a 'Moor lu spite of himself. The Reading Eagle deuies the statement con cerning the ten furnace project in that city. Blue Dick, n favorite Berks county trotter,hroke his leg and had to be killed. • Another market house le to be erected In Read ing. Pity we could not have one here. The printers of Reading will glee a grand ball Janultry 17th, Franklin's blrthglay. , Norristown will not allow cattle to run at large. The fences out In the country were . badly dum mied by the storm. Pigeon shooting r xeltee the sporting circice of Easton. Daniel tVilliame, of Bluth:tom], the other day , received a check for $5OO from a firm In Chicago for slate sent there before the fire, which came In very unexpectedly to him. Rev. Kepner, of Slatington,bae been the worthy jeciplent of a book case at the hands of hle con gregation. Easton Is still cursed with incentilarlsm. An unsuccessful attempt was made on Tuesday night to burn the stable of M. Faulstich. A horrible night for a fire, truly. Widow Horn, of Rockdale, aged 85, broke her arm from n fall. The Enterprise Slate Company, of Slatedale,has shipped seventeen ear itiads of slate to Chicago, and Thomas Ltr. Co., five car loads. Euston has au active Relief Society, whose ex ample is worthy of emulation eTeryw here. Taka care of the Poor. The slate for President Grant', stable was pur chased front I). Williams, of Slatington. The Slatington News says they still have small pox in that vicinity: A young dauehter of George Newhart, of Walnutport, died wlth It last week. Faust was performed by the Ilabeimann Formes Opera Troupe, at Easton, last evening. Mrs. Guldln's 111111(16mo new front will attract new customers. S. it. Engtenni) has many attractive and useful presents for OM holidays. Northampton pays her Prison Warden WO and her Matron E9OO a year. La wall J.: Martin will hare a heavy run on Campbell's inimitable perfumes during the hull days. Scranton is to have another daily paper. Will Prof. \Varner have his Rink in order the coming whiter. Snow birds have made their appearance In the parks of Philadelphia. The churches of Chester county are organizing temperance societies.. 'John Delbert, of Hanover has found a British penny, dated 1124. The Loeser case, which has been on trial at Reading, has been dropped until the 11th of De• cember. A Harrisburg blacksmith advertises that he can cure small pox In eight days and not leave any marks. The tombylvatila Agricultural noddy has 785 life members, who have paid the fee of 120. The Weg chesterJeflcrsonlan, ex-Ref 1, wants flteeter Clymer for Governor, but the next Gover nor won't be a Democrat. County Instßotes for the tralnlng of public trltool teachers, ore now In full eperatlon through. out the State. Stroudsburg has received Its first steam tire en gine, and an a consequence the boys are on a swell. Land lo certain parte of Clarion county, sup posed to be good oil territory, cello readily at $l,OOO an acre. Reading gentlemen delight in adorning their tables with the lusur) of Potomac black bars, Im ported direct from the waters of that celebrated stream. CITY DRVo STORE.—Just received a lot of Medical Almanacs, which will bo distributed gratis, at the City Drug Stoma Lawnll & Martin, No. 722 Hamilton street, S. W. corner of Hall street. Get one. BUTTER and cheese are almost indispensd ble articles of food. Properly used, they are nu tritious nod healthy; but an Inordinate use o either causes Indigestion and dyspepsia. PAR SONS', PUROATIVE PILLS, udlclously used, will re move both of these troubles. Have you ague In the face; and Is It badly swollen ? Have you severe pain in the chest, back, or side? Have you cramps or pains In the stomach or bowels! Have you bilious colic or Revere griping pains? If so, use JOIINHONS' AN ODYNE LINIMENT. STittax.—Wo learn that the employes of Beck and Frederick, car builders, at Fern Dale, between this city and ,Catasauqua, struck ou Thursday last because their regular wages, which were due them on the fifth Inst., were not paid. Ou Friday following, however, their employers paid them and then discharged them In a body. We give the facts as they came to our reporter, and refrain from making any comments for the present. We shall be pleased to learn from the parties directly interested In the affair. SPECIAL COURT.—The following persons were drawn to serve as Jurors for the speclal term of Court In December. Ephraim Hausman, Upper Macungie; John S. Saul, Lower Macungie; Ahrdhath Butz, South Whitehall ; Henry Miller, Allentown ; Frauds Marx, South Whitehall ; Christian Hole, Allen town ; Lewis Lindeman, North Whitehall ; Wm. Mlekley, Whitehall; Charles Heffner, Allentown; Jacob Ship. ' Etnaus ; Geo. W. Bough. entasam qua ; David Hamer, Lower Macungie; Wm. J. lloxworth, Allentown ; R. F. Stine Upper Ma cungie ; Reuben Desh ler, Salisbury ; Abraham Landis, Saucon ; Charles B. Shimer, Upper Mil ford ; Arthur Campbell, Catasanqua ; Benjamin H. Rupp, Upper Macungie; Peter Weikel, Allen town ; Wm. H. Yoder, Upper Macungie; Mu; Newhard, Allentown ; Josiah Sherer, Allentown; Paul Dania, North Whitehall; Wayne Holhen, Allentown ; Isaac Stehr, Allentown ; • Amos Brauss, Allentown ; Nathan Eberhard, White hall ; Benjamin Kern, Slatington ; Peter Gross, North Whitehall; Charles Ludwig, Allentown; Charles B. Romig, Lower Macungie; Nathan Snyder, Allentown ; Pat. Duuyan, Allentown Henry Berkhard, Allentown ; Wm. H. Bernd, Salisbury. LETTER LIST. —List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Allentown Poi.t Mee for the week ending Monday, Nov.lo. Persons calling for these letters will please say ADVERTISED. ic—Abr,ham AWIJ , Cow.Wain° Attdrowil, EJ A•tin Wm 11 Albrzght. B—A mile BoWer, Chas F Uulllot , David Ilergenntock, Edwin Buchecker, Mrs E Bind°, Elizabeth Diehl, Frau• cis Banquet, Fanny Bonner,. Frauklin Bauch, Jane Bear, J Diary, John Bankhart, Jobe Bower 2, Lummia F Beers, Lewis Bullluger. lire Lnuak Blank, Melinda Brook, 31 Breda, OIVAII Blamer, 1' Boyle, Peter lihmer, Philip IllerY, Rebecca Barnes, Bender di Selman ker. Sarah liaelunalL Samuel Burger, S tinnier, T J Stetter, Taos !Ratchford, Win C Baumeister, William Billion, Walter M Urewelor, Wm Bomad. C—J C1.1114A, Dalliet A Cu, dim!. Cravor, Nolel Camble. Ed (Newell. Elias Cawley, E E Clowoll, Hoary Cruichey, Jacob N A Colwell, bleb, tvrfeldur Carpeuter. D—Daubeunpoek & &nor, AL...thew Diefenderfer, Don n. Droe, Bridget Dugan, Chad Dri.ong, John O'Don nell. II Diegert, Jae A Doll, Niel Doherty, Ullver Diehl, Pluton Dlvlrl, Deter D.tyln, clemeul 'Werner 2. Richard Diehl, William Dwyer 2. W Drulreunperk. E—Tbowas Ealnlgor A Co , Menlo Edge, 111 s Ella.-31 N Tenth street, John Brig. leaac Emig, George Ens, ri, Emma Selavlove, Ed Eivenhart, Chwe Eckhard, Abraham B lung, Albin Eimr. F—Adam Finick. Caroline Frederick, Daniel K Daniel Fassitlinan, Edward Frey, Elizabeth Foriker • Ferdinand Fi.•her, ()noun Focht, Harman Fahriug , •r, John. Fogelman, Lewin Fritz, Mary Foithnitn, Mart Flaior, Miilesla M H Fra:ikoud,•lj. M C Frond, Ja mix Flexor, Oliver Franiteutkid. !Lowy Fry, William Freed, Willoughby Focht. I.l—Emut Heuer, Amanda.. Gallagher, Alice Grime, Audroa Ull,luer, DaVid ti run. Dame! Gilbert 2; Daniel a Gilbert, Ep .raim Ferdivand Gotta, Franklin Good, John Gallagher, Jacob 8 0.70 r, Lucy A Gruff, Milieu George, Margaret George, Wm A Gorton, rattick UM..., hand/ Gallagher, Samuel tiallion & Sou, Grant Slate Co. Ike!, Antacid:is Maui, Addle Iloro, II II Minor, Beaker, ll,lllnrd Si Co. Chas A 11,401, Chorloc Ilullm. r, Chrhillnu Hold, Ephraim Ilartinuu 2, Edwin liarlocher. Frock Heide, (leo Robles, (Norge A 11411, George Hottalnger, II C Huh:leo, Ilelou M Haas, Betty Ji,hu Ilertt 11, Joann 110i11, Joseph Ilurtuug. JOl , unman, Jueoli Mnleoe, M E Hawk, Koch L. Grata, Na thaniel Hal LIB.. Owen Ilurniouy, Peter Haat., l'etel Ilillegas, named M Ilene, Smith NI Iluoyey, IS II Hall, WI lion Mhos, Win !I J —C Jatiub) 2. Entail. Jac..ley, M.chael Jueuh,S A Jo. ruby. Wihiwu Jacoby. K—A Filchhue, Boucey Koran, Catharluu fitted, Ks, Dnalel Keyser, Ellzabotli Kauko., EJ Knecht. tht. brial Kelpar, 11PoIge Kisbbach, Ileu•y Kt.lstlor, Kept, a Kauffman, Jocob Hlltignl, Jacob hichline, Jut, W hor- Dor, Joaaibaa Koch, Joseph Kline, Jesse Klotz, Jo•cpn Nottler, Mary Kramer, al Moo It KUOILIA, Nathan Priscilla KIIII/1., Samuel Kidshue, W F Kuaus &I Co. L—lt, uj Llehteuwalther. Praucia A Lynn, Hilary 1...- fav Mario !Anhui,. J Louin B—, John Lae. John J Lam, Juu IL Laltup, Michael Leommd, Peter rdahtialher. .11—.ttaireaa Bilitteler, Catharine MuSnu, C1,,!,,n Bl:ta ter, (irlntim: lance. Hornet Murphy. Hur,,l Meyer, Lion , . Sal Miller 2, Ention —nriln, Frederick Maims, Moe ton at Fink, Fred MLlllxuou, Uao Mltidlutun. lieury J M Mohr, latura MelJtillay. John d Miller. John alaituley, Jonah Murray. Mre laatris Miller, Maria Ma jor, !Lodger alaarrou,h Sr lion, William A Mor gan, William Ble(lartu, W 11 Miller, Wrlilom Blairaltn, Ll.mbeth Newhard, theory J Angel, Mary' Newhard. o—Horn Uchn, J Onmun, Lonna odeu‘ruidur. I l —A• pilau Pattlux. James D Pater. Dr J hi Putter. 11-Chia u Ileichel, CaMario° Rinsch, Charles Rol gera, CarGue Elm, Edward liboade, George LI Roth, !homy 'Math 2, J J Ricgel, Johu Rudolph 2 Jacob !tom• !lacy M igdaltom Rolf, Hobert ii hobeueld, Samuel liothmati, Imam. Ilicliarda, W illiain Rolm. Aiwa tielwult, Bridget Shoolm, C -adult Slimier, Choi. Spatz, David Schad , Luule, Flaudel, 1) E Nuydur , Emma htellita tier, Emilia Shigert , E boon, Elmira ehealfer, Fell: Schweitzer, lilleitYVo Salad, (knit,ve heir, hour) Sieger, Jacob byek, Juaish bberer, L A titer. oer, Mimeo L lichdadt, Marietta Smith. Martha Nchnutz, !iamb C bterurr, tiaumel owhh. , William 'mull, William brolly. Wllllam It Smith, Wllll.l. Mettler, Willl,m T—Agoes Thomas, Cecelia Terry, Etunuuel Treglor. Items Toiler, Urigo Thorgue, Wenzel Tutu. W—.tuuu 31 Wu 11,16 1, AU.: Wluters,Cgrulino Weiss, Emus 1' Welds, Swum Wormer, Etivuo IVolbert, F S Wilt. Kale Weber. John Willett, Lissie C Weitou, Lud wig Weimer, 31 A Wuster 2, . T-1" 11 Tumid, 31 L To,t. OUR CHICAGO LETTER Impresniene IleAro floe Fir,—The Grew, (711.100 take,' the plat, of Pride—The . 1,6 the Ft,tiire. CHICAGO, Nov. 11, 1971 I bad finished u letter during the week before the fire' relating to the city In general, but more espe cially describing Sunday life in Chicago, In order to accede to the desires often expressed by 'min} , of my Allentown friends. It was my lutentlon that the same should appearlin the columns of the RI:OMER the following week. I wish I had It now, to tell you what a grand and delightful Sunday morning It was when I was staling In the beautiful park on Michigan avenue. I bad gone there early and for hour's sat by the lake shore watch-• Mg the ships at anchor and listening to the dull sound of the waves splashing at regular intervals against the breakers. I know I shall never forget it. It did seem as though nature' favor NI us more than any, other place And then the city was quiet, and everything about me seemed to be mind ful of God's injunction to " keep the Sabbath day Iloir," that there could be no vice nor crime In Chicago, but that every heart was overflowing with gratitude towards our Father for placing ns no comfortable and happy. I heard the church bells ring and saw the carriages ruling by, and at tempted to count the thousands that were welkin slowly to the places of holy communion. With these thoughts, feeling Inexpressibly happy, I left the park and was eoon on the avenue, where there was endless commotion. As the hour of service drew nigh, the carriages were drawn up before the doors of the churches and the long avenue seemed deserted. Walking along, I admired the flue build ings, the many grand . edifices, the immense church structures and the widestreets. Indeed, I felt very proud. I telt glad that my lot lord been 'cast in so grand city. did not wander • into those streets where horrid sights present themselves, where the syleked,vlle and low congregate, because I felt like telling my friends something that would make them feel happy, too. I had gathered many facts like these carefully, put them on paper and resolved to send them. The Ire earneand my let ter was carried away with the flames. But those sweet recollections of that pleasant Sabbath day can never be erased from my memory. Today the park lie° more, the churches are so many piles of ruin, and the broad street Is a track of &sole.: dim. The carriages roll to these churches uo more, and these who heretofore worshipped in palatial churches now praise God and are thankful foe the little room that is left them. The' churches are well tilled, and those attending 'seem ardent and warm In their devotions. Grace church (Episco pal)"was an exceedingly fushlocable church before the lire. The building is one of the most costly and displays more beauty In architecture than any I have ever seen. Everything In the Interior cor responds with Its grand exterior. A large acid powerful organ, the finest 'cushions nod carpets, the ceiling and walls frescoed by the best artists, and the elegantly linlobed pews remind me of those buildings Which the people of the Orient boast of• None but the wealthiest are the pew-holders. Their services heretofore were' formal and cold. It bad that reputation. Indeed some of Ito msmbera gloried In the fact that their minister was not so sanctimonious and their services so common. It may be that there were many of Its members who were really good people, but the general opinion; as far as I have been able to learn, coincides with my views. The choir consisted of four of the most perfectly cultivated voices In Chicago, and the manner in which the different pieces were rendered attracted a great many. A total change has come over this church since the fire. The sermon Is in structive and full of the spirit of the Bible, the re sponses aro given In a fervent and heartfelt man ner, so that now all that stiff, stylish affectation with which so many were curictod, is entirely done away with. All the churches are elite with zeal and energy. Prayer meetings are held daily. -In most instances the churches aro supported by the collections that are gathered during service. Some of our Allentown friends were with, us to bear Robert Colyer preach his last sermon in Unity church. After the services we were Introduced to Mr. Colyer. As we walked toivard the entrance be spoke proudly of his beautiful chwch The organ was pouring out the sweetest strainsand tsc could not help expressing our admiration. He re marked "that organ is one of the best In the city; it came from the East." He bade us good-bye at the door. Within fifteen hours after he left us, that beautiful church was a sheet of flame, and be himself driven by the angry fire to the lake shore. The next Sunday he stood upon the smoking ruins and preached a sermon that will never be forgot ten. His calm and determined spirit which ho manifested during the week before, gave every one so much confidence in him. His whole soul was In his sermon that morning. His words were words of cheer and hope, and ho earnestly be sought everyone to bear with patience their sor rows, and to wait for happy days again, that he saw not a great way off. Through his private efforts, enough money has already - been raised to warrant the laying of a foundation for the new church. The churches, many of them on the south aide, located at the upper end of Wabash, will never be rebuilt. Temporary business houses are being erected on their old sites. If rebuilt at all, cheaper property and more convenient to the dwelling houses will be selected. itlarriageo. GUTII—KEISER.—Ou the morning of the lEith of November, at Fogelsvillc, by Rev. Fogel, Mr. Horace Ruth to Miss Mary Ann M. Keiser, both of Walbcrt's Station, this county. FAW two clouds at morning, Tinged with the rising sun ; And in the dawn they floated on, And mingled Into one ; I thought that morning cloud was blest, It moved to Meetly to the welt. I saw two summer currants Flow smoothly to their meeting, And Join their course, with silent force, In peace each other greeting; Calm was their course through banks of green, While dimpling eddies played between. Such be your gentle motion, Ilfe's lust puha shall heat; Like summer's beam and summer's stream Float on, In joy, to meet A calmer sea, where storms shall cease ; A purer sky, where all Is peace." TAYLOR—LUCKENBACII.--At Bethlehem, Nov. 14th, to the Moroi , tau Chtireb, by Bishop E. de Settweln Liz, Charles 8. Taylor, of Morrldvllle, limits county, Ye., to Miss Hannah Luchenbach, oldest daughter of Edward Luckettbach, of Beth lehem. G INKING!. R—SCIINEIDER.—On Monday, the Ettli inst., by Rev. Joshua Yeager Mr. Wil- T, n Ginkiger to Miss Anna M. Schneider, both of h Deaths. SS YDER.—In this city, Nov. 1811,, Caroline S., wilt. of A manilas Snyder, aged 31 years, 10 mos. and 17 days. WUCIITER.—In this city, Nov. 14th, Reuben Wm.h er, aged 40 years, 0 mouths and 5 days. MOURNING GOODS li , ock Satin., Mick Croton, Mourning Alpaca, Block all Wool lielalne,3 4.4 4. 5 4 wltle,lllack French Nlerlnn, Black om.. (Itoill,Brick II B an u t:, Brocade Me• hairs, Mouronia striped Mohair., Look and ran:ire Thlbel Laing mud Saner., Blanket .hawk, 4• ,ruluk Ilandkerihlof, full Ilea, Black Crape Vella Black KM Cilov , e, ...1.e.,: Block bilk (Mores all sit k Crapo Collars, Black and Whin, Crape Collar, f , ; . ; I:ile a Oro. Grain Silk ell Clonlitlo4 4111 M. J. KRAMER'S ORN R s.>TOlll,. MEM NC ill Abbertionurato NOTICE. Ihr Orphan's Court of Coma Lib In the nit r of the a c lout of Jacob 8r0101ng0r,.../1., and John Hour, Xx••ontorn of J act. d. Now, N..v..mbor 10, 1071, by ligrnement of Cannot, tlin Court RI pilot M E.q,. AudtWr. to audit .cotot. re....ttle and re•tate If necessary, sod Make dt , - 1111.13110.,. By tho Court tt sl.welaned will attend to tho dutlo of Lb., above oppoln:no.nt ot In. °Aka, over tl.e Fir.t Nationni Wok . trii. • Ity ot Allentown. on ToEsve Y, the loth day of UE hNI It rill next. nt 10 o'clock In tin forounon, when end NV AII p,reone Interetted moy attend.' nov*..2 r 3101tHISI,. KAUFFMAN. An/lint. ,t l'l/I'l'Oß'S NOTICE. ill /a the Orplion•t Court of L. igh County Pa. Iu ti .n of theaccount of Henry F. K i ln,end Eroben II Klii , , Executo a rs iif. last 14 ail, 1 tei , te• meta of 11,iiry Kline. hr., of Sallinbary 1701.1144. deed. . A roe 10. tho ronrt appoint V. A, lIM Ei , l.• Auditor, to audit and,' if tuiripearymo And a 5,Ye 411NtrillULI011. =WM •••••••••• A. L. Hour., Cleric The unden.l.:llo,l a 111 atten.l to tho autlem of tho nbov. of Moe, Al; 11,0111lon mlnert. 10 the ciiy of At TIESItAI*, DECEMBER 19. U7l, of IA o'clock. . ni.. .d woore ell parlloe Intero.ted nor n 0 ,111,1 to uprept 0rv,2•01 I=l sANTA ct.AUS „IN LLENTOWV" N..wbtrn In the r , • 113 try , nen be Cana a •greeiprlisee l i in•mt I hull nt Walter C. Smitke, NO. 733 ILTON S/Citr.'lETi. Con.lantly recall'itig tbn wont Witt/Offal hito.t novellien In ( II -1 i STNIAS GOODS A inoi, nw st.ie may ho mentioned. Die LI , . o tho lialirt re:farming Dog. Walking Dolls. Vulocited. s, etc., et , . A large assortment of I)( )1,1,S SEXES, I.recc,C cni'crY•inc .MI13(11 , 41 , 1' nhoce,alippern,htn.terF. etc. lee Qr... 1f.,, VOrmittlrei itt every lel lx 1, i 1a.., i•ley tunes, and la fact every• thing thnt nir Ti "mid aLt For boy. W11(00., torliclor hurt.- .oilier equipment., musical 1111t/l1• a. la, th. , French init•il,numeu.druine. alma, ate..Milic Wa,oun. .tc• ( 'II Rl.-:TM,IS TREE ORNAMENTS, toubr Icing 1111111 V., [4l,l , enta o loosof Santa Clan., tde , ple ch•ote, form .roore, churches and gallium to 1110• tolnate, and eve: y device 1 , 1 Aug,. wooden and tin tots: Alma. Holy Water Pole., Cructdsee, and Birth of the 80. V Condo dots roe w About umber. noose'., pale, alt kind. of gnu, e sot Oa Isrge. aaeortmont of mamba over s I , nm:flit to lilt, CU'', CU'',_ lid 11. e, of ca. 'bird, and rags, al it at e hood : very apprajoiste fur a preaent. • A STOrIC. O 1 FINE:CONFECTIONS AND FANCY SUGAR AN D PASTE Toys NEVER BEFORE DTAPLAVED IN THIS ('ITT. , You nood p y it..s r tintdiphter et it yivit to II rprecleig . the litllliber.rpn trued. re uud ettructloud that hare bees goitre up o•peclully fur the Ghrtttntote holiday, uotrl7.d•w N MS INT Eit [Olt 1/n0 iltA'llONS I= \ I,RA IT EN, MASONIC Il• lI.L. NIL 719 CHESTNUT STREET, IS ILK ==! SATIN DIICHINE. woRsrLD TJO'ISSERIE I'APISI , I39 INDIN CILIITONEd AND HA II:11N8, add .ultabld Trimming• and Cornices FOR 'LIBRARY. DRAWING 11001 C AND HLERPING LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY. anetllm rtioir EIDItOI.IIEL MIOM=!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers