arc 114,i111 (4cgi.stcr. No paper discontinued until all arearages arc paid, except nt the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papery regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sendl4 word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new.. SAlL—Miss Ida V.Mosar,who recently went to Georgia for the benefit of her health, died et Savannah, on the 112th. THE Patriotic Sons of KmeriCa are making preparations for an Immense parade at Pottsvlll. on the Fourth of July. Benue county Is organizing innumerahl brass bands for the coating campaign will have brass enough to tout for General Jade 800. Pilaf , malt qAmts.—Reported by Aldermaz Hertz: Kohler sold a two.story bidet, house and lot of trrouhd, on Turner street betwila Sixth and Seventh, to Puler Torch, for $l,OOO. HEAVY BAlL—Henry C. Coles, the ne(0111 plleo or Suedeker In the forgery of Allentowl School Bonds, has Just been captured and con signed to the Tombs In default of $20,000 ball. HOTEL HBANOIL —Our genial friend, MN D. Bwoyer, of MaxatAwny, has purchased th. hotel stand at Fritztown, Berko county, and ha, taken possession. lie knows how to keep a hotel. Tim Wilmington and Reading Railroad Company wants several hundred hands, at 51.75 per day, to work on the road between Birdsboro and Rending. THE excursion rate to Philadelphia and re. turn, over the Lehigh Valley and North Penn. Railroads, is $3.55, the North Penn. Company ion acceding to the proposed reduction eons to mini.. to former Company to sell tickets at $2.95. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.—Mr.Ainey has been nominated for Delegate at Large to tin Constitutional Convention. Ills selection will giv. eminent satisfaction to his many friends through out the county. SAusurritY.—The Literary Society at Hof tort's school house will reorganize this evening They Intend to keep It up during the Rammer. The schools, with ajew exceptlona, have clone. for the season. Two splendid secnnd•Laod Pianos, 7 and 7 octaves, overstrung bars and warranted Iu every respect to be aret•cless Instruments, are fin Salo at C. F. llerrinann's Music Store, Allentown. apr 1.31 w BLATCHLEVEI CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP t• THE *BEST. For sate by the Hardware Troll Dee!era in Agricultural Implements, &c. Ii aim Is no agent In your town, send for descriptive eir cutar. C. G. BLATCHLET, 506 Cotntneree Street Philadelphia. mar 13 ; Sni w POLITICAL.—Capt. McClelland. a young as plrant for Democratic Gubernatorial honarsanadc a speech at lteadr on Saturday week. lie op. posed the Passive or 'Pwsum policy, and fayorcd a stlalght-out D oeratie ticket, with Hulecci, for President. LECTURFC.—Edwin 11. Coslea, Esq., of Phi' adelphia, will leethre In the Court Hulse, on Wed . nesday even lug, April 24th, for the nenollt of A I letdown Lodge, No. 91 1. 0. G. T. The suhJ.•ct will be " Reminiscences of the Underground Rail Toad." FITS.—A number Of remedies are publidhed for curing Iltg, but how to del them le not Bu gem crally known. It is said the lkst place in town get a real, tip-top, satlsfdelory lit Is at the cloth big store or F. 11. Itreinlg, No. 13:17 Try hls Broadway styles by Ids It to td way cutter Gluctutoos. —C. 11. 11v11, , r Superintendent of the office in this city, received orders from thi Central Express Co. In answer to an uppllcatim of the Rev. W. R. (Dies, Belretury of the ltoa of Missions of the new Diocese of central Prim sylvania, to bill all Rickamis sent by the Board ti the several perishes of the Diocese free. SMASII up. —On Tuesday evening, durin the storm, a culvert woe washed out on the Lehle Valley R.illroad, at Lamy's. A coal train cola np ran Into it and blocked up both, track, wit cars. The Buff do Express, down, was delays until live o'clock next morning. This was tt only serious damage to t ,e road between Maur Chunk and Ellbloll. SAD 13HREAVEMENT.—A Mr. King and wi! of Lower S mean township, have had six eh ihirei They aro now childless. They had lost tint children at different times In the past ye vs, un last week they :o , t the three remalnlatr little on, at one fell stroke, of scarlet fever. Mr. King an his wife are afflicted beyond what It seems pose hie for the human heart to bear, and they wi receive the deep sympathy of their neighbors.' liolon Free Pren. Pito PERT'' Sm.k.—llenry T. Kleckner soh a lot of wrouud, 30x1:30 feet, situated on the f(1111 leading fro fn this city to Ileilertown, In ballebury to Mory Nhson, for $240. John Lehma n has sold a bousoand lot at Ema for $2500. John J. Glerhur has sold a half acre of groan Etnaus, to John Z. Job4t, for $llllO. John Z. Joln.t has sold a lot In Erna its, abo half an acre, to Iteub.oi Miller, for $l2OO. WENT IlomE ALONG.—On Stitunlay of lat.t week, some part lea went front Welsenbura to AI letttown with teams after furulture. On the way home lit the evening' they sfewped at the ' eathet Corner Post to whiskey up a tittle. When they came out of the hotel they were surprised to 0 el one of their teams was ml,shur. The di,-tanee home wee six miles and the horses went It alone all safe. Such careless drivers should not be en• trusted with horses.—Mali. 91°1 Noes. Trig Delaware, Lackawanna and Westrrn Combination arc doing all In their p ,ver to Ins d':ce or compel the Lobito Valley Railroad to consolidate with them. If this In accomplished It Is believed th:y can secure the Reading Railroad too and thus secure a complete monopoly of the anthracite coal trade. It Is believed, however, that the Lehigh Valley will maintain Its honor and will follow In the old beaten track, even at the risk of losing money during the next two yearn, until they get their through road to New York completed. THE' Democrat proposes Hon. Robert E. Wright as a Democratic candidate for delegate to the Comstitutional Convention. If we were to to'. low the fashion of Democratic journals we should' say " Doh is a big man In his own estimation ; " but as we have some respect for truth and decency ne are compelled to admit that Mr. Wright would make an able member of the Convention and would reflect honor upon the community. If the Coo• }cut ion Is composed throughout of such mat ert,l their deliberations will result to the benefit of the people. DAMACIRS FOR LIIIF.L. —B. Datiti says "one cent damages" Is now the standard amount edi tors of newspapers arc obliged to pay to idivid. unls who Imagine they have been Shelled five or ten thousand dollars worth. Should any Mau .ever feel vieved at anything we may say, hereaf ter, and labor under the delusion that his charac ter is datnage I to the extent of .several thoutittul dollars, that man can save money by 'Mine at ithis office beforeenterlng milt against us. lie will bed us the very soul of magnanimity,—we tell! graciously pay him the one cent , Hata away, just to Rave h:m the expense of letting u lawyer,--be cause there are not loony lawyers who are w Wing to accept.the " one ceut damages" recovered, for services rendered. . NORRISTOWN was filled with rekileing over the nomination of Gen. Ile Greet, on W0E1(133113* evening. Eightpseven guns were fired In honor of the event, one for each vote ctst for him lo the Convention. The band played delightful music and everybody was happy. Than, where he grew from youth to manhood; anti by his excellent private character wou the respect and confidence of 'all who knew hint; where, luring the darkest days of the war his name was so often coupled with the cheering news of victory where the let ters of the " boys In blue" took home Lo their friends minute accounts of his skill, his bravery and Ids devotion to his comrades ; where every inch of him Is known and his character Is unsul. lied by a single blentishe'---thereethe people of all parties r• Joke in the recognition by the people of the State of the brilliant war record and st. 4 rlluz Wirth, of Jobti Uartraatl, . • A. Pools Ditnrgn.--On Friday morning. while Charlie Huller was driving one of the one horse express wagons of the Central Express Com pany from the 10:11) drale t he upset the vehicle netr Col: Good's residence. The wagon was not IR) iired,but the horse was, and Fred. Weleshelmer, who was being hauled up town. had his heel torn off. The Injury to the I tier has been dressed by a shoemaker:lnd the pith nt Is doing. well. Goon Tl:n•E.—Nl'e le trn that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Milkers propose lustitutdou au ac— eldent Insurance on their fines for the benefit of employees, paying weekly benefits to disabled men at the rate of ten (10) .dollars pa' week. and, In ease of death, $2OO. Upon careful calculation It Is found that this can be paid from .a revenue of • wenty-live cents a month from each operative. ['labs Is a eon( inure, and we tort It may be In augurated at 1111 early day.—Llazkl •rt News. SUDDEN DIAtIf. Mrs. Bridget Whaley ell at Bellertown Thursd:iy afternoon at two L•lock. Her Sudden death created great excite- Nit throughout the borough, and charges of foal ay were freely 'nude and the feeling against her nAtand was very trot g. Thu Coroner WBO ' - raphecl for, and yestt rday ino-nlng Deputy Cor ner JoUn Stotz,2r held an Inquest. Tbe verdict Nile 'Jury was that the deceased eatne to her tutu by coneestlon of the braln hastened by ho. unperanee.—Bottoa Free Press. BIMICS COUNTY 11A11.1t0A1L—There was meeting of the Directors of this road, on Wednes day ufternoon, at their Mike, in North Sixth greet, Reading. The Board resolved that twenty miles of the road, from Reading toward the Le- 1101, should be put under contract, and directed .helr Enwneer, J. Dutton Steele, Esq., o prepare he necessary plans and pipers. The Fatale says hat It Is expected that before the first of June, his section of the road will be contracted anti the •round broken. • HAZARDVILLIi COAL DISPOT.—The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's storing depot at Raz trdville, on the Lehigh and Susquehanna Rail road, is assuming immense proportions. The piles of coal lore stored strongly remind the traveler on the Lehigh Valley Railroad that he Is entering the unhraelte region. The care are run up on a high tlo work by a stationary engine, the eo.ll Itunpcd In their respective bins, as It were, and hen the cars are run down on the main track by . qurms of a dummy or safety car.—Mauch C/dink. =IE2 OCR readers should remember that Dr. •ruhnrdt. will not remain In Allentown much user and those who need his services should up- ..ly noon. We belie mno one, now, doubts h s ,o perior aSllitlee and knowledge of optics. Every. hotly who ha , patronized him in a peripathetlead• vertisement for the Doctor, always speakinz of him in the highest terms and in the moat convincing manner. He his yet to find a p.ttlent who Is not 4nroughly thankful to him for the good he has one them. Sneh examples speak more forcibly man any evidence of his skill that we could give. Tun Miners' Journal, a strong Ketcham wr an' one or the most holiest and influential urn.il , In the State, says " we had our prefer ices, but the gentlemen nominated are well Istrihnted over the State, and we doubt very uch whether a tdronger ticket could b • formed •et. if some or the candidates were changed." .1 another article It says: "The contest In the Republican State Convention was very warm be tween the friends of General Hartren ft and Mr. Ketcham, but the latter showed the tight , spirit .fte, the no nination was mule, In Raying that he :could take off his coat and work for the whole ticket.'' SINGULAR SPRL LING. —We have been amused In studying out the different ways In which the word vaccinate was spel le.) by as many pa • rents In recent notes from parents to school tem:hers—with sixty schools to hear from; anti ..resumlng that the Illustrations will gratify our re Ow, rural, we types I these specimens : Vac omate, yea:Waled, vexenated, vaxnate,waxnaded, racetotte, wa coated, waxnite, rusen•tte, recent e, teinated, foxenotol vaxemtted, vaxenaded osax waxenaded, vaelneateing, vacineating, waxnated, wax ineinglien, waxenated, wastin wited, wnsclnnthy rexmated, WaCSlollated, Wake ited, voxelnated, •waxneWhett.—.ltauch Chunk nemocrah TOTAL DPBTRUCTION OF"EllE SPRUCE HILL AINT MILLS nv FIRIL—The F 1151.011 Express says to eipruce Lill paint mills of Messrs. E. Warne 0., shuttled on the Bushkin Just above the crime. •ry bridge, was totally consumed by tire Friday owning about four o'clock together with all the lachinery and entire contents. All of the lire impanlen were •in service, the four steamers guiding R de by side drawing water front the ne d race, perfectly deluging the burning building od surrounding houses. Unfortunately, the hum di not .reach Easton In time for the fire iomptuies to arrive at the scene soon enough to are anything linthe mill, but through their exnr. ions munch of the surrounding property was pre iented from taking fire and being destroyed. The loss alone in stock Is estimated at 00 000, and the loss to machinery about $7,000. or the tone building nothing remains but the bare walls —the loos on this is about $4,000. There was no itnairance on the stock. Tire machinery and [wilding are Insured, but fur what amount we have not learned. ABANDONMENT 01 0 A CANAL.—The Lehigh Volley It. It. Co., has had a bill passed during the pact winter allowing Cron to abandon the Penna. .t N. Y. Canal. The following lo one of the most important sections of the bill SECTION I. Be it enacted, &e., That the Penn .110,1,14 anti New York Canal and Railroad Companv he, anti they ere hereby relieved front .ny and every at law or in equity to keep In rep:ilr their canal or any portion thereof. Provided, That the portion hetweep the feeder dam on the Lackawanna river and Northampton ..treet, Wiiketti-Barre, shell be kept in repair so long as It may be necessary to feed the , anal be tween Wilkes-Barre and Nanticoke darn. Tire following annen:innents were passed in con nection with the orlglual bill • Provided, That the et - tummy shall either 'put— 'chose all the boats lolninginng to Brantford, tints— nplohnlina, nod %%51110111Z 0/11 , .(1 . 21.. 50 . 115 to HUM./ OWtlern of said boats to float thin out, or case of destruction nit the ennui by freshet, the comp nil). shrill themselves deliver all such boats CiMO. Arid provided farther,•that the company shall transport. coal and plaster by their railroad to aunt twin all points in Brantford and Wyoming coup,— t hording no higher rates for such transpor— tat inn,thrin they charged therefor during the years 11170 and 1872. A VF.ItY VALUABLE NU3IBER of Hearth and Home fur :.:0 Is More us. 13eshles several line engravings, and the usualgootl assortment ..f excellent reading or all departments of the house• hold, taSuppletnent, in this number gives an or count of a lour yearn' 1.1',1. Suit brought msli.' the Publishers for expo,lng Ilumpugn, In which the Important rulings of Judge Brady of the N. Y. Supreme Court, and the testimony of leading phyfieians, take advanerd ground Lt regar I to the responsibility of manufacturers and dealers in patent medicines. This will he rp dally iter. estlng, not only to Ltwyeri, Pliya'chine, and Druggists, but to all who buy and use inedielnes, and to those who have been swindled by humbugs. A prominent feature, however, of this number ro Hearth and Homo 14 the new story by Dr. E4gles• ton, lotion of the "Hoosier oehoolmaster." Thu new story Is entitled "The End of the World," Illustrating life and scenes In the West thirty )ears ago. It is confidently believed that thi's %11l be one of the most attractive and useful American Stories yet brought out. Get this sum• her especially, either of your newsman, or send a dime and get a postpaid copy front ih•: Publishers, ORANGE JUDD & CO., 245 Broadway, N. Y. CoPLAY.—At the weekly debate of the Mu. teal Literary Soziety, Wednesday night, the goes. %lon " Should women be allowed to vote In the United State I" was discussed . with much inter vet. The spun he: aon the affirmative side were W. A. Purse], Gee. P. Bates and William T. Morris. On the negativc,Mr. Edwin 11. Laubach, William Stein and A. F. K. Krout. The presiding officer was J. Dobbs Schreiber, who d•'eided the question In favor of the negative. Alter the reg. ulur exercises, the following officers were elected ' to serve for the ensuing quarterly term: President, P. N. Remel; Vice President, J. Dobbs Schreiber; Secretary, A. F. K. Krout ; Treasurer, W. T. Morris; Editor, Edwin 11. Lautiach ; Critic, Cleo. I'. Bates. This meeting was held In the thorough school building at Coplay. The nextineetlng will he held In the Stemton ellool building, This Wednesday evening, at which time will be dal. cussed the question, "Whici is preferable, single or married life 7" Six members of the MuVlal Club urn appointed to deliberate on title question; of w bleb number three are single and three belong to the hymeneal nand, and paph party Id to 11C feml or speak in favor of the clase to which he belongs. A lively Limo may he expected. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1872. (IgN.lir.Tcgiim was nominated for Congress man at large by nccianintlon, but we rcgrethede• ellued to accept the honor conferred upon him. Gni. Ketcham did not feel warranted In running the rick of forfeiting a large share of . his practice accept an t.fflee which he would only be per mitted to fill fora term of two years. A SPLUNDID SUCCIft39.—L3ICESTS. Wm. F. Messer A, Co. are doing a big thing with their Eureka Turbine wheels. They urn turning them out In large quantities and still they find it diffi cult to meat the demand. Wherever these wheels have been used they have given great satisfactiOn and they are bound to become known us the best manufactured. THE ilst. published on the Ist page,of the dele ga'es to the National Convention, did not include he all,nuttes. Those counties which, under the new Apportionment, compose the Tenth District, will be represented by Gen. Charles Albright, of Carbon, and Jolty Williams, of Lehigh, with John W. Stokes, of Mo • , and o i Schreiber, of Lehigh, • notes. In the Ninth, Montgomery . 0. Ulmer, and In the Eighth she has Har rison Maitzberger as alternate to Samuel Freer, of Berks. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for week ending April 6th, UM, compared with same time last year: For W.ek. For Tony. Total Wyomlng 9,003 02 108.043 16 Ilazleton 45,578 14 632,700 13 Upper Lehigh 78 10 1,002 17 Beaver Meadow 10,374.13. 220.731 00 M ahanoy 8,851 18 77,277 17 Mauch Chula: 53 19 1,303 17 80,031 05 1 108,021 00 11,259 16 961,659 .10 T0ta1....... Same time 1871 69,771 09 646,301 01 Increase SLATINOTON. —We condense the following items from the glatlngton News : Farragat Paq, G. A. R., was Inspected by Com minder Reeder and showed a izood record. , Rev. I). K. Kepner, •ot the Lutheran Church, were subjected to a donation party, which was very gratifying to the pastor. Rev. J. D. Folsom, of the Methodist Church, has taken unto himself a rib. The fortunate young lady is MI6B Annie M. Rorer, of Richland, Bucks county. The News thinks the hotel and saloon keepers of Lehigh county urn proof against the workings the Local Option Law for twenty years to coins. CoNongssmsN.—Since Governor Geary has decided not to sign the new Apportionment Bill, ail the old Congressional Districts will remain an bef re, and Lehigh and Montgomery will again work together in the Congressional election. This sodden Upsetting of the slates that hsve been In proce, , s of formation, is uniooked for and will cau.e a little confusion before we can get back to the old harness. The discussion entered Into by the Doylestown papers, upon the subject of the re. nomination of Dr. Acker, has been all in vain, and they will now have enough to do to look to their own District. Dr. Acker appared to have a soft thing of it under the new Anportionment, but now be will be called upon to do battle against the wily politicians of Lehigh and perhaps Mark ley Boyer, too. We like the old way the best as we have not so many new acquaintances to make. notion OF Ilanian:—At a meeting of the hoard of Health, held Monday evening, the Nl :owing Committees were appointed by the Presi cleMt— Sdnitary Committee—Dra. P. R. Patin, P. L Reit.hard, Sir. E. D. Lawall. Committee on (Mee and Library—Mr. A. V. Moser, Drs. S. S. Apple, A. J. Martin.. Committee on Burial Grounds and Regulation Ai!t—Urn. 0. Fegely, 11. A. Grim, Mr. Augustus Weber. CollllllitllT 011 Accounts—Dr:‘. Chas. D. Martin Georee R , mla, Mr. E. D. ',mall. I'outin•l to Committee—Mr. A. V. Moser, Dro. 0. Fop.ly, P 1.. Reiehard. Conuuitb•o on Nuisaneet.—Mr. Auzustus Weber, Drs. Chas. D. Merlin, l)• urge M. Rotniz. Sub Committee on Nuisances—Fiat District, (Ist and 6th Wards), Drs. Fegely and Apple; See- Disi riot. (tid and 3d Wards), Dr. A. J. Marlin mil Mr. E. D. Liman ; Third District, (4th and sth Wards), Mr. A. V. Moser and Dr. P. Hs Palm. A LLENTOW N.—A correepondent of the Eon ton Free Priv& adds the following postscript to a letter from Alburtis :—On our return from a visit beyond Alburtis we stopped at the city of Allen town, Just as the saying goes, "to see the ele phant." Accompanying a friend we went around, and were very well pleased with the appearance of the city generally, as It reminded us of a northern city where we have passed many happy days. The fine buildings and beautiful display of spring cools in the show windows made an attractive sight to a stranger. We would have liked to stay longer, but could not that day, and so we took a long ride in the ,treet car back th the depot, and waiving a Previous intention to t ,ke a look through Bethle hem, returned home to Easton. We must not in our recollection of our trip on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, forget the pleasant and polite M. B. of the Fast Penn Junction who so kindly gave direc tions and took care of extra baggage during our absence In the city. Fiim Wrrnour FLAME.—An experiment leg Detroit chemist took a piece of threadbare cotton cloth, smeared It with boiled linseed oil, and placed It In the centre of the cheat filled with paper and rags. Although the room was not tight and the weather was cold, there was a smell of dm about the room In eight days. Unpacking It the experimenter found the rag half charred. In April he made a similar experiment with a pair of pAinter's overalls, which he roiled up with pine .insvings and crowded In next to the roof-hoards of a loft. In a week the smell of smoke I.lartned a workinun'ln the next room, and the overalls acre found to be on tire. And during the hottest weather a handful of old cotton rugs, not smeared with oil, became hot enough when hung up In a tin box in the sun to light matches Which he had placed among them. These facts show the ne cessity of caution in putting away rags, especially those that may be saturated with oil, benzine or other inflammable substance. A Tnitittric .roum.—Nitture's scavenger, thothunder Storm, visited Allentown last week to great Circe and did the work of Mr. Moser (the Board sf Health.) The lightning was vivid and almost inee,isaiit, but none of the strokes appe fired to descend hi this viAnity. The rain descended in t rrents and most of the streets were transformed Into rushing torrents, which did considerable dam age. On Hamilton street;on the hill, deep geniis won washed out, and below Fourth large holes were created which are dangerous to vehicles. Linden street was of course a young river and at Sixth street the box culvert was torn up and some of the planks were carried a considerable distance. The want: complaint about cellars being filled with watt r nre seal❑ uttered. On the south side, lear the jail, large curbs and flag stones were tossed about as though they were chips and probably about one hundred feet of the pavement will have to be relald. The culverts at Fourth and Linden were entliely too small to meet the demands of the Immense volumes of wa . .er, and consequently a deo gulley was washed In Losch'S nursery and Intoih damage wee done to the trees. In front of he jail .he terraces were badly washed and con— siderable labor will be required to rejuvenate them. At Kern's saloon, under the Post Office, the water covered the floor to the depth of a couple of feet. The Jordan and Lehigh were very high thin morn ing. A Ilotz op Waftvtnio,—As you go up the Lehigh Valley, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, )011 will notice, Just above Kittatinny Station. a nice opening In the side of the mountain, which would be taken by the average traveler for the opening of a paint mine, as the siding of the Val. Icy road to It is in good order and the little dump car ntanding in front of the opening has the ap pearance of having.been constructed only a few months ego. Bet the average traveler, as usual, would be mistaken. Tills Is " bole of warning" to those frho are always willing to bite at the bait of sharpers who make large int:Mises of immense "percentages," &c., but who will never invest a cent In legitimate enterprises at home. The way of It is this: Some two years ago a sharper of German extraction, came up the Valley and com menced experimenting for zino ore. lie soon found ore " containing a large percentage of pure zinc." Chemists analysed It, and then It was set tled. The anus of the Fatherland of Mauch Chunk hetvlly Invested, as did others lu the Val ley, until Mr. Zinc Experimenter had reaped some $50,000. Than work was commenced, and this hole sunk. No zinc ore was round, and when they looked around for their friend, The Expert . inenter, he, too, was not to be found; And now this hole remains as a warning to the unwary. The opening is plainly visible from the Lehigh Valley trains, and we would suggest that an in , seriptiou of warning be put over it.—Bethlehem Times. Dnowvan.—Harvey FI. R. Knauss, a boy aged about 84 ye , . re, eon of Henry Knanee, was drowned In the Lehigh, near the dam,on ?dooday week, while out dishing in company with two other boys. : Tae Easton Argus favors fixing up &plat form that will suit everybody opposed to Grant. The Democrats of Northampton have been edu cated to b Here that th., former Democratic prin ciples were the only true one . Whether they can now be made to see their past error, and follow Horace Greeley, Is a very important question. Tug present high prices of pig iron do not benefit all the furnace companies. Borne of the larger concerns made heavy contracts at prices ruling several months ago, which they have not 3 et filled and are therefore selling their production at old figures. The brokers, howevar,are reaping a harvest.. Tho heavy rise affects manufacturers of iron who made contractito furnish their manu facture; at prices which were based upon the price of iron before the rise. Wo know of one estab lishment which Is selling its product at about the coat of the pigs us they come from the furnace. SALE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SLATE QUAR tries.—The Sheriff of Northampton County on Friday week sold the valuable property of the Pennsylvania Slate Company, In Plainfield town. ship, nt public sale. The tract contains 190 acres, and an excellent Slate quarry has been developed on the premises. A large farm house, fourteen dwelling houses, and other improvements have been made on the property. Tho purchasers arc Messrs. Daniel Dealt, Augustus M'olle and Jere miah S. Desh. These gentlemen are said, how ever, to be a committee representing a company. The price paid wars 71,000. The mortgagee on the property exceeded $lOO,OOO. We suppose the quarry will now be put In working order and the business pushed along. COLONISTS. —Last week the colonists on their way to Kansas, previously referred to lu these columns, rendezvoused at the East Penn. Junc tion. The party numbered about three hundred families, divided Into 'colonies, the Eureka being from Philadelphia arid composed mainly of mechanics, and the Volunteer being made up of Lancaster county farmers. Those composing the former were transported here via the North Penn sylvania Railroad and 'the fader were brought here over the East Penn. Railroad. At this point the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company furnished a special train to convey the colonists to Elmira. The route is somewhat circuitous, but cheaper fares were offered—the price being about nineteen dollars for a through ticket to Kansas City. Al though the number who went out yesterday seems large, they are but the pioneers of the main colo nies which will probably leave here during the next thirty days. It has been so arranged that these colonies Is iii take up the whole of a town ship in Russell county, Kansas, on the line of the Kansas Pacific Railway, and with the purchase of the company's land and that of the 'jutted States Government they thus secure the grant of 1280 acres given by the State to each township settled, for school purposes. Any information upon the subject of emigration will be cheerfully given by P. T. Dickinson, general Eastern agent, No. 917 Broadway, New York. IloatE INSURANCE CoatrANlEs.—ln noticing the rapid growth of our city in population, wealth, manufacturing and mercantile latereste,we should not lose sig..t of other enterprises that are rapidly growing up In our midst and are a.ready compet ing successfully with foreign capital, energy and enterprise, viz : our home Insurance companies. Having occasion to look Into the office of the Le high Valley Fire Instirance Co., (2d National Bank building), the fact was fully demonstrated to us that the actual cost of insurance In this com pany since its organization, now nearly six years, averaged from °lac-third to one-half less than the cost on the s ime class of risks in foreign stock companies. Since the removal of this company Into its new office the business has more than doubled over th, business of any previous year. Its officers arc composed of the most responsible and honorable business men of the city. One of its best features is that all the policy holders are members and have a voice in Its management, with liberty to In. pect . the books at any time dur ing business hours, and the privilege of withdraw ing at their pleasure and recover a Just proportion of the premium paid in. Any of our citizens wish ing to insure will certainly fled It to their interest to call at this office before insuring In foreign com panies. The advantages here arc two-fold—a safer and cheaper insurance, and the benefit of money invested at home which sooner or later comes back again to the pockets of the insured. In this connection we must not forget to men the. the Allentown Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company,doing business in the same office, organ ized by a few of our most enterprising eitizeas. is meeting with public favor and bids fair to take the front rank in thin class of insurance In thla section of the State. It supplies a want long felt In this vicinity and is being extensively patronized. Organization of City Councils Common Branch—The Mayor•was present and administered the oath of office to the members. ' The meeting was called to order by the Clerk, E. L. Rube. Present—Messrs.. Butz, Erdman, Hartman, Huber, Koenig, Knauss, Leh, Lentz, Moyer, Qaast, B. C. Roth, G. B. Roth, Baylor, Shinier, Statler, Thompson, Wolf and Wite. Mr. Butz nominated George B. Roth, for Presi dent. Mr. Stotler nominated My. Erdman. Mr. WI e nominated Mr. Baylor. Messrs. Erdman and Baylor declined, whereupon George B. Roth was elected by acclamation. Theelerk appointed Me:ic.rs. B. Ruth and Smiler a committee to escort the President elect to the chair. On motion E. L. Ruhe was elected Clerk by ac clamation. An ordinance was read to divide the city of Al. lentewn into two districts, for the purpose ern:hik ing two Street CointolsOoners, and one relating to the City Engineer. ,The rules were suspended In order to take up the ordinances. After some debate the ordinances were passed after the third reading. A c , mrnittee of two was appointed to info= Select Council that the Common Branch was ready to meeet to joint convention. Committee—B. C. Roth and E. C. flu cr. After joint convention adjourned, Common Connell was called to order, when the certificate or W. K. Rube's election signed by all the Return Judges,wasreceived,and on motion Was confirmed. Adjourned to meet ou Tuesday evening uekt,at. 7 o'clock. Is the Select Branch Mr. Aluey received 8 votes for President and Mr. M neon 4, and the former was delared elected. • Mr. Weiss was declared elected Clerk 'ay accla— mation. The ordinances palmed in Common Council were concurred In. The election of Chief Engineer Rube was con— &mut Committee of two from each branch was ap pointed tOcurry out ,riaolution relative to laud damages awarded Leary Ruerup. Adjourned. JOINT CONVENTION Communication, was received from Board of Health, stating that that body was prepared logo o work Election of City Officers was then proceeded with and resulted as follows: I==! Jonathan Reichard Josepb E. Barnet 1 Mews Lchr and Emery elected for City Eng neere by acclamation. Charles Christ was elected Water Commission er by acclamation. STISET COMMISSIONER! David Beitier, Ist division, George Ritter, do ' do lltram Z , lluer, 2d division, John McNulty, do do CITY SOLICITOR H. C. Ilpneberger, C. M. Runk, REOUL&TORS ON DIVISION LIND/ Henry T. Kleckner George Fry Edna Lentz Henry J. Hornbeck Mr Fry declines to earve. ASSESSOR, SECOND WARD Depew Utberotb, B. F. Abbott, Nominations for Assistant Engineers were re ceived, when a committee composed of Bchnnn, Kemmerer and Rabe was, on motion, appointed to investigate the charges of Illegality In the votes for Chief Engineer. Adjourned. —The flrst raft of the season was run down the Susquehanna as far as Peach Bottom on Saturday lain. It came from Lock I!aveu, Clinton county. The first raft last year was run through to the same point on the 7th of March—a month earlier than this year. Oun citizens should not forget to display heir flags on Thursday next, the anniversary of ho arrival of the First DefeLders In Washington. A tiligrATCn in our news columns announc es a very disastrous fire In Tiffin, Ohio. As a great many farmer Allentonlans are residents of that place, the details will be awaited with con siderable anxiety. FIIIMITENED.—A horse made a plunge In front of Mrs. Ouldin's store, on Saturday after noon. This caused a young lady toseream,whlch so frightened the horse that ho made MT up the street. Ile was fortunately captured, however, before he did any damage. ' RRMOVRD.-C. J. Erdnann has handsomely fitted up the late residence of John H. Oliver, deed, at the corner of Fifth and Court .trcets. He has removed his law office to this building, the office of which was renovated before he occupied CATTLE POWDER.—LnwaII & Martin have Innumerable testimonials that their cattle powder has produced better effects upon cows, horses, and all kinds of stock than any other ever used In this vicinity. Immense quantities of it are sold daily at the City Drug Store, 722 Hamilton street. No horseman or farmer should fall to give It a trial. REPUBLICAN COUNTY 111BETING.-It has been proposed thig. the coming Republican County Meeting be held at the public house of Thomas Beislove, at Oath's Station. Mr. Solelove Is an active, ardent Republican, and as the point is central and easy - of-access, no better point could be selected. We suggest It to the consideration of the County Committee. SPEAKING 00T.—Why in the name of Com mon decency, good breeding and horse sense don't the New York World, the Harrisburg Patriot, the Chicago Thom, and a number of professed local Democratic newspapers, get up and move bag and baggage out of the Democratic party, or else stop their infernal nonsense about fusion with "liber al' Republicans, " Labor Reformers," etc. If they no longer have faith in and affection for Democratic principle, In God's name•let them at once, and without seeking to do it further harm, desert the grand old party that has grown stronger from successive defeats, and will not repine If all "policy" croakers within Its ranks pack their duds and move out in a body.--Potheille Standard. THE GALAXY, for May, has been received and It Is a very excellent number. The contents are "The Mother of Jacques," a French story, by Katherine 8. Macquo'd; "In the Garden," a poem, by U. P. Crouch ; " Historic Lovers," by Junius Henri Browne ; " The Arabs at Home," by Albert Rhodes ; My Life on the Plains," an Interesting and Instructive paper, by Gen. Custer ; " Only a Kiss," a poem, by Wagenlauf ; " Faust," part one,by Ivan Turgerief; "The Eustace Diamonds," by Trollop°, Is continued ; Richard Boyle Davey gives us an interesting article on Donna Lucrezia Bc.rgla ; Secretary Welles contributes his idea of Lincoln and Johnson's plan of reconstruction and renumption of National authority ; and several ott ter articles by distinguished writers conplete the nu tuber, Including the usual supply of Drift Wood, Scientific Miscellany, Galaxy Club Room and N.:butte. Bethlehem Correspondence BETIILEIIEM, April 15th, 1872. Political circles are now already heard discuss ing the Republican nomination for Governor and their chances of success. Hamann is not uni versally endorse.' by the Republicans, a source of Immense comfort to the Democrats. But their sorrows begin in their own ranks, too; for they say Cass is their Robson's choice, and he has but two merits : one that his surname IS Cuss and Old Lewis bad been famous; secondly, he is a co• laborer of the Pennsylvania Railroad. They don't like the Republican party of course, but they dread also a Pennsylvania Railroad Democrat, or pre tend to at least. Since Grant's nomination is a certainty, the coming Cincinnati Convention is atrtiously awaited. The Democrats very coolly praise Mr.llorace Greeley now—formerly Massa Greeley. Yet we ratherthink Mr.llorace Greeley, E-q., will Sod his course Indorsed by only a splen did minority, which will fizzle away by slow de grees till the Ides of November. Standing on the New street bridge we were view ing the suspension railway from the canal to the gas. factory—a wonderful piece of engineering skill, beating the famous Switch-Back all to pieces. Here you can take your seat in a bucket, way down to the "raging canawl," be drawn up in mid-air some thirty feet, and then ascend sus pended under a wire rope some distance over rail road, street and tree tops to a building top situated ou u promontory like Gibralter. It is indeed i t wonderful piece of mechanism, yet it seems to us questionable whether It will pay for the quantity that is yearly needed. Mr. Weldon, who has left for parts known to himself, has been heard from, but that is about all. Re is said to have given directions to draw his balance in bank and to settle up all hisaffalrs. Some say that the North Penn. Railroad Is stuck, but this seems strange now, for after auditing his books they reported everything correct. We do think there were strong motives to urge him to do so desperate a resource, but we will leave It here, and let the broad mantle of charity rest over the unhappy affair, • The Morning Progress is getting up high In the world. Its signboard la big letters stands on the roof of the Wilbur banking house, opposite the Union depot, South Bethlehem,—the must con spicuous sign in this valley. If that does not make it become 011 paper also, there is no use in putting up signs where all must see them. Lively streets now—organ grinders in abund ance, Italians, one-legged, soldiers and others ! May their boxes get full of peon les, and then good by, gentlemen, good-by. Cisme IN ♦ WHILE. REOIIOANIZATION OF TUE MAMAIOTII STORES —lc is with pleasure that we address the citizens of Allentown and adjoining Counties to aunounce that we have reorganized our firm. The endeavor of the old firm was to make our frleuds " feel at home," and wu are determined nothing shall . be spared by the new arm to extend the setae Wel come," at the same time offering a much larger stock of Goods and a more satisfactory display. We shall offer in season all new and desirable DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS. SUITINGS, and an immense STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, second to none. Also a flue display of CARPET. INGS, such as English Body Brussels, English Tapestry Brussels, S ply, Smith Tapestry Ingrain, Sanford Tapestry Ingrain, Extra Super Ingrain, Super Ingrain, all grades of Common Ingrain, Venetian, Wool Dutch, Rag, List and Hemp Car , pets, Rugs, Maus, bc. OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN LACES, Ste., &c. OUR CARPET DEPART;MENT UNSURPASSED in the " LEHIGH VALLEY" in point of quantity, quality, styles and prices, having ordered direct from the MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERS before the LATE ADVANCE IN WOOL. We have enlarged our CARPET ROOM on the sec, mid floor, which Is now the LARGEST IN THIS CITY, and not excelled anywhere. We offer GOODS IN THIS DEPARTMENT at New York and Philadelphia prices. We Invite ono and all to give us a call. . EXAMINE FOIL YOUR SELVES, and be convinced that you can select from choice stock, and save time, passage, freight, etc., by buying hero. In conclusion we would say that the priiniples and practices that have hereto fore governed this Institution are our best guaran tees for the future. Every department shall abound with BARGAINS, and our endeavor shall be to give the best attention to those who may fa vor ns with their patronage. We remain, yours, very respectfully, E. S. SHINIER A; CO., 705 and 707 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. • E. B. BIIIMER, A. 8. Buimen. Fogelsville Correspondence. During the past week our village was heavily visited. Disease, under the forms of croup, apo plexy, pectoral and scarlet fever entered our vil lage and four human beings—three children and one . aged woman, are its victims. The tomb has Just been opened for them. In this sense they are lost to us. The little math mounds are now the only marks of their presence with us. 'But In another some they have only gone home —gone to their rest. Yes, they now rest from sin and sorrow and the pangs of death. But'not only are we visited by theabove named diseases but also s nail pea has on a sudden vis ited us, hut so far only two eases are reported. Vaccination Is DOW resorted to by multitudes who have neglected It until now to shield themselves from Its ravages. But In reflecting upon the visi tation of this dreaded disease the remark mode In. speaking about It seems virtually true, 'llre've been naughty and we will now get the lash." A I:itts insurance company has been organ- ized at Cntasanqua with the this of the Howard Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Tho following are the officers : President—Joshua Hunt. Vlcc•Presidcnt—Thnmas Frederick Becretaty—R. Clay flamersly. Treasurer—John Williams Dlrectore—Joshun Hunt, M. H. Horn, Thomas Frederick, Dr. M. E. Hornbeck, Frederick Eber bard, Charles D. Fuller, W. J.Cralg,tims. Cowin, James M. Campbell, Wm. Younger, David Tom. bier, Solomon Blery. GET READY FOR SPRING.--rThE full gush and melody of beautiful Spring, with all Its fresh budding life, Its warbling birds and glowing sun shine, will soon be upon us. Thu earth will don its new dress and come out gaily with a shining nee In holiday attire, looking so fresh and fair aft -r Its long winter seep. Aspiring poets will be scratching their he.wis and wasting quires of fool scup with endless rhymes In priiise of beautiful spring. Well, let them sing of the welcome spring, with its dowers and birds and all: my voice I'll raise In song of praise to. HENNETT'I2I TOWER HALL, where the finest and best assort ment of Clothing In the city of Philadelphia may be found, at lower prices than ever. COURT PROCEEDINGS NONDAti, Al'ltlL Bth, 187., Elizabeth German, Mary A. Steitz and Arnanda German VP. The LAM Powder Co. Feigned Issues. Verdict In favor of defendants. Nathan Weller va. Ellis Kemmerer. Judgment In open Court for want of an appearance ; amount to be aFcertulned by the Prothonotary. EIBIErIa William Goranflo, executor, vs Thomas Bowen. Devi savit vel non. The jury In this case was set aside until Thursday morning on account of Gen eral Charles Albright, F,q., of Mauch Chunk ( who being one of the attorneys retain: d by deft) who had to leave for the 12:25 p m train for Ilar risbire to argue a question before the "Board of Property." Monday being the day appointed by the Court for the acknowledgment of Sheriffs' Deeds and procialation being made came O. W. Faust, Esq., High Sheriff of the county of Lehigh, and acknow ledged the following Deeds, to wit :—To David Rata for property of Levi Smith ; to John B. Ack erman for property of Daniel Hcimbach ; to Jere miah Roth for property of David Bensinger; to Henry Kern for property of Edward A. Condit; to Henry Kern for property of Edward A. Condit ; to Sarah Haas for property of William L.Fegloy ; to Griffith Ellis for property of Robert P. Jones; to James H. Fogel for property of Levi Smith ;- to James S. Biery for property of Aaron Young ; to . Benjamin Rabenold for property of Alfred Guth ; to Robert R. Hughes for property of John Pierce; to Stephen Deshler for property of August Jansen; to Thomas P. Galvin for property of Levi poster, Jr. ; to Wm. L. Yolin for property of John Mc- Hale; to Wm. L. Yolin for property of Godfrey and Phaon Smith ; to C. Wilsoh Dech for propery of Aaron Young. The Court fixed Wednesday, May Bth, 1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for Argument Court. Ruts or. COI:RT.—And now April 9, 1872, the Court adopt the following rule under the head of Judgments :—After the expiration of three months from the return day of thd writ, a declaration or hill of particulars having been filed, If thedefeud ant does not within thirty days thereafter enter a plea, the Prothonotary shall of his own motion enter the general issue plea, and place the cause of action upon the general issue list, giving It pri ority according to the date of the Issue. This rule shall be denominated rule 118% and shall be en tered by the Prothonotary and clerks of the Court. Brief Chronicle. —The Susquehanna Is now In capital condition or rafting. Lumber ought to come down. —lt is reported that the pewit trr es In Delaware ndleate a great deal of vitality, and notwithstand ng the buds were killed several times thi3 past win er, there will be yet a good crop of fruit, unless hey should be killed again the present or coming nonth. Springtown, Bucks county, there in said to be one of the finest trout fisheries In this State. The ponds swarms with young trout, and of - the larger ones quite a number have been caught that weighed about two and a half pounds.' The spring that supplies the fishery furnishes sufficient water to supply three fisheries of the same size. —Lehighton rejoices over the prospective open— ing of a bakery. —Cole & Heilman have received another heavy contract from the Brookes, of the Birdsboro fur- Call —Navigation on the Lehigh Canal la now open and the boata have commenced their tripe for the —One man was arrested In Lancaster the other day for drunkenness, adultery, wife beating and surety of the peace. Ile will have a happy time of it getting through the meshes of the law. —A company has been started in Scranton for the manufacture of boots and shoes. This busi ness never has paid when carried on by corpora tions—at least, no we are Informed by a drummer for one of the largest New York houses. —The Bucks County Intelligeocer says Dr. A. M. Dlckle, of Dyerstown, reports that his flock of twenty-two white Leghorn hens during the three months ceding on the first of April, laid 1393 eggs. They were all batched late in the season, some of them In the month of August. They did not all begin to lay till February. As eggs have averaged 30c. per dozen during the winter these bens have produced $1.58 each during three months. —Says the Reading Times : "The experiment of stocking the Schuylkill with bass Is a complete success. We hear from different points that young bass, the progeny of those placed In the Schuyl kill, Maxatawny and Tulpehocken last May, are quite plenty this spring. Some have been caught from seven to eight Inches in length—:already a good sized fish. It is against law to catch these fish this year, In any manner whatever, under a penalty of ten dollars, we believe, for each of fence." —Huber, Schantz & Co. have dlee , olved part nerahlp, Masers. Huber, Schantz and Be'pie re thing. —On the Reading Road they promote their worthy employee. Mr. Jennlnge, a cooductor,has been made Assla.ant General Ticket Agent of the Company. —A little boy, two years old, eon of William Jones, of Keunett Square, Chester county, swat lowed a shawl pin two Inehee In leugtb,wlth head as large as a pea, ou last Thursday, and passed It on Saturday, and suffered no bad results from the unnatural diet. COMMUNICATEONS re an not hold onreetree romponsiblo for the optn lons entertained by our Correspondents. Those Valhint Fishermen Mr. Editor:—l saw luau Allentown paper that party had caught 150 trout In the Little Lehigh from Emaus out. The party consisted of men from Allentown, Philadelphia and some other places, to the number of nine or ten. They ar rived on Saturday, the 6th, at Shipe's Hotel, all equipped with rods, reels and lines, as if they had arrived on some Indian Fishing Grounds. On Sunday morning they betook themselves to the Little Lehigh and had poor luck till they arrived at Mr. Trexler'a fish weir. There they made a contract with the owner to fish, paying forty-five dollars for the privilege. They put their privilege to the best use they could, but it is hardly becorn; ing to them to brag of what a noble fishing party they must have been. People can judge what men are who thus violate the sanctity of the Sab bath, who ought to know and do better. It ap pears that the people along the stream do not know b. tier, or they would not allow such viola tions of the Sabbath. They have no cause to brag of their big fishing, for any child• of eight or ten years, could have done as well, had the troutbeen penned up in some small place to be caught. I hOpe the good people along the Little Lehigh will make up their minds to forbid the Sunday fishing and not allow fishing parties from a dis tance to fish on their proierties. If they do not do so it will not be long before trout will boa cu riosity in this stream. The following residents will not allow fishing on their premises in the future :—E. Knerr, E. Rom !eh, M. Bogert, Mr. Laudenschlager, Wm. Kirk, Joel Kirk, T. Kline, Solomon Kline, John Rein- Wird, C. Bober and others. They are .now deter• mined to protect their rights by law, so beware. Exam, April 10, 1572. flaarrfageo. HALLER—LOBACEL—On the 18th Inst.. by Rev. 8. K. Brobst Mr. Charles W. Haller to Miss Catharine Lobed, both of Allentown. GIBBONB-11OUGH.—On April 10, by Alder man Mertz, Mr. John Gibbons, of Glendon, Northampton county, to Wee Ann Hough, of Cat—. nsatmna. J. F. dc ,E. B. ORNE,, 904 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Nave now opened the most Elegant Variety of Now Carpetlngo ever Imporied • great advance, Have determined to offer their entire Stock at old prices TAPESTRY CARPETS, ALL THE NEW BRUSSELS STYLES IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDTHS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE are closing out the balance of last Season's Importations; VELVET, AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, at a heavy reduction In Price. Also an Invoice of FRENCH AXMINSTER CARPETS, at $2.50 per yard npl2-21nos (11 April:P.2m w 707 CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE ! WE HAVE NOT INCREASED OUR PRICES. THE WHOLE OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK WAS PURCHASED BEFORE THE EXTRAORDI.• NARY ADVANCE IN EUROPE. BEST GOODS. ZOO EST PEICES, 707 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. aprl7.2m w MEAD & ROBBINS, SILVER-PLATED WARE ! N. E. CORNER .NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS., DINNER AND TEA SERVICES, URNS, BUTTER DISHES, CAKE BASKETS, TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS AND CASTORS. CUTLERY ! - - EVERY VARIETY 1N PEARL AND METAL HANDLES, PLATED AND UN aprl7.3mw ) PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.A SPECIAL I Y. Dcatho. •- MOSSER.—At Savansh, Ga., on the 12th inst., Ida Victoria, youngest daughter of the late Dr. I). 0. Mosser, of Brelaigsvllle, in the 18th year of her age. Funeral on Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, In Brelnigsvlre. KECK.—In this city, on April f 3th, Barbara, widow of Daniel Keck, aged 73 years, 1 month and 10days. GOUNDIE.—In this city, on the flth, Jacob F. Gonadic. aged SG years, 6 mouths and 27 days. WIEDER —ln Ermine, on the sth, Edward, son of Tilghman and Amelia Wieder, aged nine months. FRETZ.—On the 6th, at Emilie, Anna, only daughter of Henry and Carissa Fretz, aged two years and nineteen days• SNYDER.—On the 9th, Harrison Edwin, son of James and Mary Snyder, aged 5 mouths and 10 days. KNAUSS.—In this city, Harvey H. R , son of Henry and Sarah Knauss, aged 8 years, 6 months .and 21 days. WANTED—Two active Salesmen In travel In Lehigh County. Call on or address W. R. LEWIS, anrl7-4tw • l 810 Hamilton Street, Allentown. jiEDITOR'S NOTICE. lathe Court of Common Photo of Lehigh County In the matter or the account or Nathan Orrin.. as signee of Peter 11. ht' Its. Aealguea Docket. No. 356. And now, April ti. 1814. by agreement of counsel. U. P. Eing. le appuiuted Auditor , to audit nod make dietributiou: From the rec .rds. • Teete:—./. 8. DILLINIIRR. ProttCy. per Lk, LACKEY, Depot, The Author above OMNI will upset all partidd In In terest on THURSDAY. M Idt next,at 10 o'clock. •. at hie Wince. Nerund utiorml Beek building. to attend to the ilottem or his appulettneut. isprl7.3w ) 11. C. lIUNSIIEROER, Auditor. 910 THE CONTROLLERS AND DI A. ItECrORS OF TILE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF AL LENToWN• Gentlemen.: You are hereby notified le meet In con• outtou, in the Contemn Council Boom. in this ally. on the FIRST TUE DAY IN MAY, A. D .1572, being day of thn month. at one o'clock in the atm.:ono, acd er ten Nett tom by A majority of the whole number of loControllers and Din•ctore premut, one peroon of literary end eclentlflc ncqatremente. and of skill and experience threee art of teachlog. as City Superintendont. for the succeedinit years ; determine the alnonet of coini. posmatlou her tine and c rtlfy the recoil to •Ite Mate buperluteadeut at liarranburg an require.' by law. It. K. BIHNIIRLE. - Oity Sup't AnutrowN. April 131 h. 1572. (nprlli.3w 2cw PHILADELPIIII4 N U It