The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, May 15, 1872, Image 3

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    E
Eljc Pgister,
No paper discontinued until all arearages are
paid, except at the option of the publishers.
Our subscribers who do not receive their papers
regularly will confer a great favor upon us by
sending. Word to this office.
Subscribers about removing will please send us
heir old address as well as the new..
A. B. Rom) has been re elected superb
tendon' of common schools of Montgomery county
A MOMS has been discovered to Easton
afflicted with the sanall•pe=.
Tww work of excavating the cellar for the
new house of Dr. John Romig, on the prverty of
the late John H. Oliver, has been . commenced.
Tile temperance men are not satisfied with
the Cincinnati platform, because it contains no
temperance plank.
Tan School Directors of Northampton Save
elected B. E. Beesley Superintendent, and.raleed
the salary to 111200.
Sous silly pewits unknown hair!, threat
ened to burn Bethlehem If an Individual named
"Crazy Pete" Is not released from Imprisonment.
Tut firm of J. Hallman & Co., of Nimoon's
steam forge and axle works, have orders for over
AOC° pieces of fomirg for Bridgeport, Connecti
cut, and otht r fiance In ill- Eastern Btatcs.
Ws unders.aud we Colum bin Fire Compa
ny will furnish the water for Barurdn'a museum ,
provided they can get Councils to consent to the
arrangement.
FIREMEN t e PAILWIL —rile annual parade
of the fire department of this city, which usually
takes place on Whit Monday; will not occur this
year till some time In the Fall.
&XVI WARD.—The Allentown Iron Com
pany Intend to erect ten brick houses In the above
wart. Proposals far the same will be received
at the company's office.
THE express agent at Copley requests us to
state that be wan not asked to be a reference of
the Copley Gift Drawing and that he declines to
have anything to do with the enterprise.
TUE Lehigh Valley Fire Insurance Co.
last Wednesday settled. the losses suits hied by J.
Beeates by the Ninth street the by paying hum the
earn of nine hundred and thirty dollars.
Nam STOllll.—Mr. E. J. Peter has recently
enlarged hie boot and oboe store, In Onthsville,
and will reopend with a large stock of goods on
Thareday of lait week.
AT the last session of our State Legislature
a supplement to the school law wee passed, lo
crsaslrog the schdol term from four to Oro months
In the year. Hereafter uo din riot win be allowed
to keep Its schools open for a shorter period than
five months lo the year.
Fins IN EASTON. —The cotton factory at
Easton, caught lire about 5:20 P. M., Wednesday
In the lower story what Is called the picking room
from the heat, generating by friction of what Is
sailed "The Devil." The engines were promptly
on the spot.' The lons Is not known.
AROTIIER STEANISR.—The Liberty Hose
Company are agitating the subject of getting a
Slleby steam are engine. Allentown needs more
steamers than she has at present, and we hope
the Liberty *lll succeed In procuring a machine
won.
ACCIDENT.—Tuesday while Gerrge Hartz.
ell'was helplnc to put the safe of the Allentown
Bank on a freight wagon, the horses stared,
which caused Mr Elattaell, to fall and spilt his
ankle bone. The cap of the knee was also
knocked out of place.
FUN AMICAD.—Happy Cal Wagner and his
troupe, the teL band of minstrels tuat ever visited
this or any other town, will appear at the Opera
House on the evening of June 15th.
Tony Pastor's Variety Troupe will hold forth at
the same place oo the evening of June 27th.
FOOT AMPUTATED. —A colored man named
Mahlon Groves, who Is well.known In this city
and county had his foot amputated last week
morning at the Lehigh Cionny Almshouse, of
which Institution ho Is at present an Inmate.
The operation was performed by. Drs. Selpel and
&mosso..
TUB BOAT CLUB.—Thu young men who
have been endeavoring to organize a boat club In
this city are puthing the matter energetically.
They have built a boat house on the Little Lehigh
opposite the water wotk4, where they Intend to
keep boats to hire. The club expect the ar.lval
.of their skiff In a few days.
BEFORE . ALDERMAN STADLER.—Wednes•
Constable Worman went to South Bethlehem
and arrested Samuel (Roman, charged with no,
maintaining his children. It appears that his wife
died some time ago with small-pox and he de
sered his three little children. The above named
Magistrate committed him to J in default o
three hundred dollars.
THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
held their annual meeting In Philxdelphla To a
day. The statement of the receipts and expendi
tures was shown by which the vompatty woe found
to have a surplub or $3,755,841 97, At the con
clusion of the meeting an election was held for
Mara gers for the ensuing year, and the present
Board was reelected.
From the Auditor General's report on rail.
roads we learn that the Allentown Passenger
Railway's receipts amounted to $10,800.78 for the
year ending Oct. 30, 1871, and that they carried
110,91034 possengers. We suppose It's all right,
but we cannot help extending our sympathise to
that half passenger. More passengers were
carried during August than any other month of
the,year.
Tug amount of coal now shipped from Pitts
burgh is enormous. According to the Iron World
and Mannt.cturer,thera wereshipped in one week
from that port seven millions 'five hundred and
three thousand buehele of coal, mostly destined
for Cincinnati. It was conveyed by sixty-seven
tow boats In six hundred and (unpile° barges and
Is worth, at Urine° cents per bushel, over one and
a quarter millions Ot
ON A TEAL —One of BetWellem's promi
nent chicane went to Easton the other day for
sport, and while in that ascient village, partook
too freely of the beer Fold there. While coming
home the train ran around a curve rapidly sod
our unsteady friend fell off and rolled down a
cinder bank, tearing his clothing badly. A phy
\stclan was summoned to examine the supposed
Injured man, but pronounced him unhurt, '
Is a circular Issued from the beadquarte re of
the Grand Army of the Republic,ot New York,by
order of General Burnside, which announces thut
the 30th of May will be observed an Decoration
Day, the following beautiful suggestion In made,
mode, which is well worthy of consideration :
"In addition to the strewing the graves with
- flowers, It Is suggested that they be planted with
flowers, so that, when we are gone, the seasonsin
their ceaseless round may, In our stead, adorn the
sleeping places of our comrades." •
ItEronT of coal traneported over the Lehich
Valley Railroad for week ending May 9th,
1872, compared with same time last year:
Far Weak. For Tear.
Total Wyoming 11,578 06 208.054 00
Hazleton... 50,798 10 821.871 18
Upper Lehigh.......... 21 15 1,213 12
Beaver Meadow 19,999 05 200.191 11
• ............. . ...10,825 03 119,408 05
Mauch Chunk 62 17 1,464 06
Total...
flame time 1871
I Increase
1 Ton KNIGHTS OF 'PYTHIAS IMPORTANT
CHANOES.—AIThe annual session of the Supreme
, Loige, held In Baltimore on the nth of last
mouth, a new ritual was adopted and other itu•
portant businesstransacted, which will probably
not be officially ' transmitted to the autordinate
• lodges until next Fall. Among other changes Is
' that of renaming the officer of lodges and crest
;
log a new one, to sit opposite tbe ,V.. P., to be
4 known as the Junior Prelate. The tVoithy Chan
cellor will hereafter be known as the Chancellor
Commander; the V. P., Prelate; the Guide us
Master of Ceremonies; the B:ewards as Guards ;
the Banker as Master of Exchequer, and so on.
Several Inconsistenclea In the ritual have been cor
rected and the whole work modieed.
WE have received a copy of the Taunton
Dally G.,tette. We see our friend Shipley still
fleas mit Grant.
ASCENSION DAY WIIS generally observed by
the suspension of business, though some branches
were not Interrupted. Mahy of those who oh.
served thoi day ascended a very high horse.
Tug HAY Crum—Considerable anxiety Is
manifested by our farmers In relation to the
present hay crop. They fear the dry weather will
make It a short one.
LOBT.—An advertisement in to-day's issue
announces the loss of four hundred dollars and
offers the liberal reward of fifty dollars for Its
recovery. We hope the money will be returned
to this ogee, as the loser can Illy of to bear
the loss.
Tannic fair nymphs enjoy themselves daily
by bathing In the Canal, near the Lehigh Valley
Railroad &pot. They attract considerable a ten
don, and are a sourco of distraction to the cm.
ployes about the depot.—Easton Express. '
Are they mermal4s
Blaming AccirneNT.--Whil3 a Mr. Diehl,
brother of Phaon plehl, was unloading a freight
wagon in flail street, Friday morning, the board
used for letting down boxes tilted and was thro o
around, the Iron prongs of which struck Mr.
Diehl on the bead, cutting a deep and painful
gash in the scalp.
BLATCULEY'S CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP IP
THE BEST. For male by the Hardware Trade,
Dealers in Agricultural Implements, dm. If there
Is no agent In your town, send for descriptive cir•
rular. C. G. BLATCULET, 506 Commerce Street,
Philadelphia. George 8010, agent for Allen.
town. mar 18.8mw
ANOTIIRII FRAUD.—We understand a man
calling himself Dr. Bernhardt was In Catasauqua,
yest rday, peddling spectacles. Any one who pat
ronized him, deserved to be swindled, as we base
state.i time and again in , these columns that the
Doctor never goes out on such business. Those
who want hie services must call at his rooms, at
the American Hotel.
THE Elflh monthly meeting of the Evangel
ical Lutheran and Reformed Sunday School In
stitute, will be hold at Behnecksville,on Saturday,
May 18th, 1872, at one o'clock, p. m. One of the
questims to be discussed Is "Are our Sunday
Schools - In general what they should be to the
church, and can a congregation flourish without
a well regulated Sunday School." All are Invited
to be present.
THE WILLIAMBPORT CONVENTION. The
Labor Reformers met in Wl.llamsport, Tuesday,
to nominate a State ticket to bo voted for In Octo
ber. The Convention adopted the Columbus
form and then proceeded to ballot fur candidates,
with the following result:—Governor,W. P.Schell;
Auditor General, 800. E. Blillogfelt ; Supreme
Judge. James Thompson. Much eXeitertient was
created by the announcement of the withdrawal
of Judge Davis as a candidate for the Presidency.
MAN RUN OVER AT BATll.—Tuesday week,
by some accident, Mr. Cyrus E. Moser, a resident
of Freemansburd, and a brakeman on the Bath
Railroad, was run over at Bath, and was so seri
ously Injured that his life is despaired of. Mr.
Moser has a f ,rally, consisting of wife and three
children, at Freetnansburg. Ms wife was at once
sent for. Our Informant stated that the car passed
over Moser's body, but was unable to glv us a
detailed acco , int of the accident.—Bethlehem Tinus.
ACCIDENT.—Friday morning, about seven
o'clock, while three six Inch pipes were being
hoisted by a crane, at Barber & Co.'s foundry,
the chain broke and the pipes fell across the right
leg of Abraham Delmer, between the knee and
ankle, from which he sustained severe bruises.
Dr. Martin, hie attending physician, says it Is
miraculous thqt ho escaped without a broken
limb. Derone resides on Oak street, in the First
Ward.
Dirmatips. The Allentown Nationa
Bank will pay'elx per cent. after the 17th.
The Flret National Bank will pay nix per cent
after the 20th.
The Catalaanna National Bank will pay eh per
cent. on demand.
The First National Bank of Bethlehem will pay
live per cent. on demand.
The First National Bank of Easton will pay six
per cent. after the 17th.
A WRITER in the Germantown Telegraph
ads lees owners of plum trees to suspend on each,
just alter blossoming, several corn-cobs which
have been thoroughly soaked in sweetened water.
Ele says that the eurcullo-lusects prefer these to
the young fruit, and deposit their eggs in them.
They must be token down and hurnad when the
fruit ripens, by which all the young insects will
be destroyed. Thlaseems reasonable and is very
easily tried.
IMPORTANT ITEM TO Tan n. ABORT TO VISIT
Philadelphia with the Intention of purchasing
their Spring and Summer Clothing. If they want
to t.a4e the expense of their journey, get well
pleased with their purchases, and be fully satis
fied with the wear they get out of the goods, let
them vl.lt the Great Clothing Store of BENNET tt;
!Co., Towers 11*t.c, No. 518 MAW= BT/kEELT, half
way between Fifth and Sixth streets, where th y
will dud a magnificent Stork to select from at the
very lowest prices In the city.
RIOOT REVEREND FIOWE adtninis
tered the right of confirmation to twenty-five per
nolle at Bt. fitephen's Episcopal Church, on Sun
day morning week. This is the largest accession
the church has ever had at one time for macy years.
In the afternoon the Bishop confirmed seven per
sons at St. Clement% church, and In the evening
he preached an able, plain, practical sermon at
Bt. Stephen's from the words, Be ye perfect.'?,
The music at St. Stephen's In
, the morning, was
very fine, particularly a bans 'solo by Mr. Wood
ward.— Infketbarre Record of the Times.
Ws are gratified to announce to our readers
that Dr. Bernhardt has recovered from his recent
indisposition and is again prepared to devote 'his
time and skill to those who are afflicted with im
paired vision. We append the following, which
speaks for Itself:
It - afforde me great pledoure to add my teeticetwy
to Hutto otbera as to the Val lu or the aid afforded
by Dr. Morrie Bernhardt to thou afflicted with de
ft eilve ViNieu.
Dr.Dernhardt has given me glasses for rear sight
whirls are far superior to anything that ever I have
r>timined,eelwhichexactlysuittnyeyes. They
are. worth more than money can expruat to me, na
auy one afflicted with del..ctive vision will readily
underhtand. I advise all who have anything the
mutter with their eyes, to commit the Doctor.
• A. B. ECIIMIT, Allentown, Pe.
REORGANIZATION QJTUB MAMMOTII STORES
—h In with pleasure that we address the citizens
of Allentown and adjoining counties to announce
that we have reorganized our Brut. The endeavor
of the old firm was to make our friends " feel at
home," and we are determined nothing shall be
spared by the ucw firm to extend the same " Wel
come," at, the same time offering a much larger
stock of Goode and a more satisfactory display.
We shall offer In season all new and desirable
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS. SU ITINGS, and an
immense STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
a. cond to none. Also a fide display of CARPET
INGS, each as English Body Brussels, English
Tapestry Brussels, 3 ply, Smith Tapestry Ingrain,
Sanford Tapestry Ingrain, Extra Super Ingrain,
Super Ingrain, all grades of Common Ingrain,
Venetian, Wool Dutch, Reg, LI4 and Hemp Car
pets, Rugs, Mate, &c. OIL CLOTH, WINDOW
SHADES, CURTAIN LACES, &c., &c. OUR
CARPET DEPARTMENT UNSURPASSED in
the " LEHIGH VALLEY"' In point ol quantity,
quality, styles and prices, having ordered direct
(ruin the MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERS
before the LATE ADVANCE IN WOOL. We
have enlarged our CARPET ROOM on the sec
ond floor, which le now the LARGEST IN THIS
CITY, and not excelled anywhere. We idler
GOODS IN THIS DEPARTMENT at New Yotk
and Philadelphia prices. We Invite one and al
to give us a call. EXAMINE FOR YOUR
SELVES, and be convinced that you can select
Irma choice stock,aud save time, passage, freight,
&c., by buying here. In conclusion we would say
that the principles and practices that have hereto
foregovereed this Institution are our best guaran
tees for the future. Every department shall
aboutti with BARGAINS, and our endeavor shall
but to give the beet attention to those who may fa
vor us with their patronage.
93.28801 1,459.103 12
14,562 01 517,834 04
78,724 00 043,359 0;
We remain, yours, very respectfully,
E. B. Slllsl ER do CO.,
705 and 707 Hamilton Street.
Allentown, Pa
E. S. Bunten,
A. B. Bum'''.
TEE LEHIGH. REGISTER, ALLEMQWN; WEDNESDAY, MAY 15;1872.
Tim printers of Eas'on will go on an excur
alon to New York, on the 12th of June.
Onixnanx.--h;aoluel Marx, Esq., an old
citizen of Allentown, was attacked by apoplexy
aborts 3 o'clock Friday mOrning and died about
ten. He was a Justice of the peace of Upper Ma
cungie for amoral years and was at one time a
member of the Legislature.
Laurence E. Corson, E.g., of Norristown, died
on Wednesday. He was a prominent and highly
respected citizen, and was one of the most earnest
workers in the once prof ectedNorristown and Al
lentown Railroad, which ought to have beau built
Instead of the North Penn. Railroad.
Motor Robt. E. Taylor, formerly of the Fifty,
first Regiment, died at Norristown, soddenly, on
Wednesday night. He was Eminent Commander
of Hutchinson Commandery, Knights To r. pier,
at the time of his death, and a member of the
Town Cooed!.
AT a regular meeting of Leesport Council,
No. 141, 0. of U. A. M•, held at Leesport, Pa.,on
May 4th, the following preamble and resolutions
were unenlmously adopted :
%Vogul:As, our late Brother, James Gambler, a
member of Leesport Council,No.l4l, 0. U. A. M.,
has been confined by c onsumption on his couch
for eleven weeks, and has been tenderly cared for
by "arroll Council, No. 170, 0. U. A. M., of Al
lentown • therefore, be It
Resolved, That Leesport Council, No. 141, 0.
U. A. M., tender their heartfelt thanks to the
memhers of Carroll Council, No. 170,0. U. A. M.,
for the Brotherly love they have exhibited to
ward' Broths r James Gambler, a member of Lees
port Coined, No. 141, in watching over and caring
for him during his confinement, and the honor
they have exhibited In accompanying the remains
of the deceased Brother to bit last resting place,
near Leesport.
Reso/ved, That Carroll Council, No. 170, 0. U.
A. M., will have these resolutions publlthed iu
one of the Allentown papers.
WE refer our readers to Via advertisement
Hayes, Coulter at Co., In another column. T. Is
firm who succeed the old and well—known house of
W. A. Arnold, have the most elegantand complete
assortment of slate mantles e.abraelng eve•y s yle
and price from the plain and cheap mantles to the
most elaborate and costly, Including many new
and unique styles which for beauty have never
before been equalled. The arm has recently sup
plied the Wilbur banking house, at South Bethle
hem, with seventeen mantles and grates. In the
latter they have made many Improvements, which
add to the peifection of the draft and obviate many
of the objections to low down grates. It Is a hot
time to talk about heatlug apparatus, but in time
of peace we Must prepare for war, and now is a
good time to think about seiectinz the best beat.
era. Mar.y of our Allentown housekeeper* are
now suff,rlng from being obliged to cook them
selves over old style cooking apparatus. If they
had Chilsou'a patent ranges they would feel
themselves under lasting obllgatlous to the Inven
tor.
DR. BKRNLIARDT.—This distinguished op.
Lillian continues to receive the patronage he merits,
h tying been visited by hundreds of persons whose
eyes need Improvement. Several of the medical
fraternity, for whom the Doctor has prescribed,or
furnished with spectacles, are warm In hie prat.-e,
and consider him a public benefactor. It rarely
happens that so much skill and ingenuity urn
combined lu nue Individual, and we earnestly ad
vise all who have the misfortune of defective
vision to call upon the Doctor and receive his
unfailing attention. Had he been a charlatan,
hie stay among us would have been, ere this,
brought to an abrupt termination. But being a
professional gentleman of rare acquirements and
extraordinary natural gifts, hie skill is made
manifest and his wisdom acknowledged. Persons
desirous of hie asst-tunes should seize the present
opportunity—an opportunity which may never
happen again. Ills rooms ale still at the Ameri
can Hotel, where ho may be consulted at any
time during the day.
CorLaY.—Trinity congregation of the Re
formed church at Copley
„will erect a church
building during the present summer. Ground
was broken last week for the excavation. In ere
it is to be 40 by 60 feet, and situated at the north
west corner of Coplay and 3d streets. It is no
more that just to state that through the liberality
of our worthy Buperluteudent of the Lehigh Val—
ley Iron Co., Mr. B. 8. Levan, this enterprise was
made a slams&
Among other Improvements to be made this
summer Is an engine house at the Iron works In
order to eup?ly more steam power to curry on the
works
The wages of the hands at the works have been
raised ten per cent.
The Lehigh cur manufactuiing company on the
opposite side of the river aro putting an addition
of one hundred feet to their present extensive
shop. Tho car company seems to be flourishing
as they are steady at it and tilling heavy con
tracts. .
"Miss Sue Levan sailed for Europe yesterday.
She intends to spend a year on the continent in
visiting places of Interest.
P. T. BAnNimes WORLD Fa'ri.—This grand
Caravans .ry of men and animals Is to exhibit at
Allentown, on Saturday, May 18th, and as It Is
without doubt the most extenei on and complete
establishment of the kind ever organized it will
unquestionably be well patronized. The name of
P. T. Mar um le alone sufficient to draw a
crowd, but In addition to that be has provid.-d
seven undivided shows for one price of
admission, comprising 100,000 living and repre
sentative curiosities In the museum and polytech
nic ii.stltute ; 500 animals, biros, reptiles and
marine monsters In the menagerie, caravan, and
zoological litrilen, and In the circus and . hippo.
drome are 100 of the beat male and female artists
I In the world. Among' other novelties may he meta
-1 tinned tour Hying cannibals from the FIJI Islands,
whose favorite dish is cold baked miesionury ; the
only living giraffe In America; thousand pound
sea lions from Mr. Seward'. Alaska larin ; and u
host of other curiosities " too numerous to men•
lion," as the auctioneers say.' Of course, the six
colossal tents will be picked to the utmost extent
of their very kreatsapaeity, for when did a circus
lull to attract a crowd ; and in Ads Instance the
beat features of a damn ordinary circuses and
menaceri , s at e combine , In one, to which the p:lce
of admission Is only fifty cents.
ALLENTOVN, May 3d, 1873
1. H. RAHN,
J• A. MOll6ll, COMMIMCO
C.'M. KETNEII,
TEE VAI.LEY To 11E. " MAOAZINED." —We
had the pleasure of meeting, this morning, Mr. E.
N. Howell, President's Secretary Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, H. C. Schaffer, of the Phil
adelphia Butlello,andße F. B. Schell, artist, all of
Pt.lladelphla, and now ou a trip through the Le
high Valley. The party is visiting all places of
Interest, and Mr. Schaffer is preparing an arile'e
on a trip through the Lehigh Valley, from Philo
& Iphl t to Serantim, which will be profusely Illua•
traced by sketches taken by Mr Schell. Mr: Howell
accompanies the party as cicerone. In company
with President Brodhead, of the Bath road, they
went up to Chapman's Quarries this morning.hay.
lag previously visited Lehigh University. The
party Is on their return route, having completed
their task above. Your townstnan, Mr. M. A.
Kleckner, the celebrated photographer of that Le
high Valley, accompanies them, and in of inesti.
mettle value to both Mr. Schell, the artist, and
Mr. Sehaffttr, the editor, In showing points of in-
tercel, &c.. on the route. We will look with con•
siderahle Impatience for the appearance of this
article, as It w 111 o dou'..t be a complete descrip
tion of our Valley, the author and artist having
visited every point of lutereet therela.—Bethfehent
Times.
CURIOUS ACCIDENT AT SOUTH BETHLEHEM,
—On Wednesday evening a curious accident ac
currrd at the crossing over the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, at the Union Depot. While an engine
of the North Peen. Company was shifting empty
coal cars on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, WI liana
Siegfried came ''own Fountain 11111 with a porter
and sarsaparilla wagon, with two mules on the
lead and two horses attached to the tongue. A
number of persons present signalled him to stop
and the bell of the engine was ringing constantly,
but Siegfried could not control hie animals. Just
as the mules got on the track the engine struck
them. Oae of them was thrown to one aide and
the other was cut loose from the harness and car•
tied about a hundred yards on the cowcatcher,
when he fell oil towards Schaaf ea hotel. Thu
mule was somewhat bruised, but did not rte Ice
any Injury, apparently, that will damage his
value. It was certainly a very fortunate termi
nation mf what atone time appeared to be au
Inevitably serious accident. It Is, at least, a
wholesome warning to those persons who are In
the habit of crossing the tracks at that point as
though they did not know a railroad was lu exiat
ence, There is no wagon crossing over any rail
road In the Valley that requires the exercise of a'
much caution upon the part of drivers as the
~ crossing et the Union Depot.
IT Is stated (het there are received and kept
regularly on file at the American Newspaper Ad
vertising Agency of Geo. P. Rowell t Co., New
York, no less than 582 different American Daily
Wwspapers, 56 tri-weekiles, 49 semi-weeklies,
4,662 weeklies, 8 eeml•monthiles and 320 month."
lies, making a weekly average of over 8,500 period
icals of nil kinds which are regularly flied and kept
open for. Inspection by advertisers and : ethers who
may bo Interested. The visitors to New York
from Oregon, Texas, Florida or Maine, can fled at
this establishment the local paper published at his
home.
LEMON COUNTY BUNDAY SCIPIOL CONVEN
TION.— Thursday Morning, i'ay 9th„ le72.—The
President called the meeting to order at 9o!clock,
and announced as the opening hymn, " When Ile
Cometb, When Ile Cometh," after thesidging of
which a prayer was offered by Rev. biotin. The
Rev. George A. Peitz then read a portion of Scrip
lure, accompanying it with appropriate explana.
tinn. The familiar hymn, " Shall we Gather at
he River," was then sung, after which a Chil
dren's Meeting" was held and an address was de
livered by Rev. Bowman, which was followed by
the singing of " Work, for the Night in Ct ming."
Rev. Rymennnyder, of Lancaster, Pa., followed In
an address which was succeeded by ringing "There
Is a Happy Land." Rev. Peitz succeeded, who
gave In connectlA with his address a very int.:r.
eating blackboard exercise, Illust sting the name
" Friend" as applied toJesus,viz:"F "First Friend,"
"Rich Friend," " Intelligent Fri md," " Eternal
Friend," "Near Friend," and "Dear Friend."
The hymns "0 do not be Discouraged" and "There
Is a Fountain Filled with Blond," were then sung
and duricg the singing of the last hymn a coliec
lien for the benefit of the Sunday School work in
the county was taken up, after which a prayer
was offered by Rev. Peitz, and the Children's
Meeting brought to a close.
After the close of the Children's Meeting the
President announced as the first,subject.for dis
cussion : The Relation of the Congrelration to
the Sunday School," which was opened by Rev.
Wood. The discussion was further participated
la by Revs. Lyttle and Rymensnyder. The hymn
" Nearer my God to Thee," was then sung. The
second subject fur discussion, "The Infant School,
the Teacher, the Lesson an' the Helps," was then
announced and opened by Rev. Owen, and further
discussed by Revs. Rymensnyder,Lyttle and Peitz.
The President then announced the following names
as a committee on nominations : •Getteral Mc.
Allister, Presbyterian ; Wm. J. Iloxworth, Bap
tist ; Wm. J. Egge, German Evangelical Associa
lion ; M. B. Schadt, Englbli Evangelical Assn
elation ; Chrlet'an Schwartz, Methodist Episcopal
Church ; W. R. Lawler, German Reformed ; Geo.
Kuhl, Engi IA Reformed ; B. F. Trexier, German
Lutheran ; 8. B. Anewalt, English Lutheran; Jas.
B. Flumersly, Prot. Episcopal; T. J. Schmoyer,
Unit d Brethren.
Explamitions and suggestion■ wore made after
the appointment of this cornm•ttee by Gen. Mc-
AI Mr. Breinig, Rev. Wood, Mr. Rowland
and Rev. Peitz, with a clew to securing the most
efficient men In each township and borough as
officers for the corning year.
A few questions were then a•ked orally andan
swered by Revs. Peitz and Rymenanyder Ou
motion of Wood a recess was taken till two
o'clock la the afternoon.
Thursday Aft rnoon.—The meeting was called
to order by the President, at 2 o'clock. andopened
by singing the hymn "Just as I am Without one
Plea,' followed by an appropriate prayer by Rev.
Metzger. The familiar bymu " Nearer, my God,
to Thee," was then snag, when the President an
nounced the first subject on the programme for
discussion, "Teaching the Word—Methods and
which was opened by Rev. Little lit a short
but forcible speech. Re was followed on the seine
stiljeet by Rev.Metz.mr, Mr. Rowland, Rev. Owen,
Rev. Rymensityd Mr. Barrma and Rev. Peitz,
who closed It with au excellent Illustration on the
blackboard.
The hymn, " Rock of Ages," was then sung,
after which Rev. Peitz gave a practical Illustration
of a Teachers' Mectlng,with a classof some [liven
or twenty teachers, aelecting as a lesson fur that
purpose Rom. viii, 14.18. After singing the hymn
" Blest be the Tie that Binds," the President an •
nounced the second topic for diaeussion—" How
can we best employ our young Men and Women
In Congregational and Sunday School work,"
which was opened by Rev. Mohn. and further die
cussed by Gen. MeAllister,Rev. Rymensnyder,Mr.
Bt:1111e and Rev. Peitz, during which the impnr•
tanee of giving employment to the young members
of the congregation, In various spheres of useful
ness, was brought out very folly. ,
The hymn, " Jesus, Lover of my Soul," was
then sung, when the third Item on the programme
was announced and very ably opened by Rev.
Rymensuyder. The di'cussion was further par.,
tielp ,ted In by Rev. Grier, Mr. Rowland, Rev.
Boyer, of Beeke c.moty, Rev. Peitz, Mr. Brelnig,
Gen. McAllister and Rev. Walker. This subject
was discussed very freely and much Interesting
and important Information brought to light.
After the close of this topic a few practical ques
tions were asked and answered by Rev.
when, ou motion, a recess was taken till 71,4
o'clock.
Thursday Evening.—The President called the
meeting to order at 7j, o'clock, and announced ..ft
the opening exercises the hymn, " When we get
Flame where Jesus IS," wbieh was sun!, by the
convention and a prayer offered by Rev. Boyer,
after which the hymns, " I know there's'a Crown
for the Saints of Renown," and " Marching on,
marching on, glad as Birds ou -the Wing," were
sung, when the committee on nominations pre.
rented their report which W 1.113, on motion, received.
After considerable dlecustlon on the report, par.
tielpated in by Revs. G rice, Paha, Meesra. Bruin
iluehrle and Geir. McAllister, it was on motion
adopted and finally again reconsidered and anew
committee on nominations, consisting of Rev•.
P.,hs, Orion and Mr. Ettinger, • appointed. The ,
Prer.ident then announced the first topic for dia.
cession, "The Sunday School .Teacher—ills Ob
ject and what Infrnmation he Needs," which was
very ably discussed by Rev. Richards. Mr. Saguia
then read letters of grveting frqui. Messrs. Me
; Dowell and Welling, and also offered the follow
ing resolutions : •
Resolved, That we hereby express our thanks to
the Commissioner. , for aliowlaa us the One of tb's
haulm! ; also to Jtohte Lona tk••r for kindly and•
pornina from thbt to attother room In order lone
commodate tts ; and also to Mr. Thymus for his,
assistattee as J tnitor of this department.
Res"luetl, Tina to Prot. Ettinger, our musical
enttdaetOr, and to the•Ltdies who attended to our
floral (11•CONI Our sincere Osaka are due.
Resolved, Th t our thanks are due to Rev. P.4lz
and ltd tuensnyder fur th. Ir services on this occa-
I Om'. •
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves anew to the
gond wt. k or Bible Schools, and also to our State
Sunday Scheid As-ociation as an auxiliary In Its
'natural weak, and especially upon our owe special
Resolved, That the newly elected ()Miters of the
County Association be reqbested to represent the
A.soriation at the coining meeting of the State
Association, In June next, at PatsbUrgh.
The committee on nominations then presented
their report, as follows, which was on motion re.
coined and adopted :
Report of A - minding Committee.—The Commit.
tee on Nomiteitions beg leave to report ns follows:
President, Oliver Williams, Cabmenint.
Vice President, Wm. R. Lewis,, Allentown.
Secretary, W. .1. Bosworth, Allentown.
Treasurer, George
Catil,lllllll.l, M. 11. [torn, Vice President. ('op.
lay,A. F. K. Krout,v p. Slatington, R. McDowell,
vit•J. P. Rowland, Seer tars. lilerstown, J.
F. M. Shill re, vp. Fattens, Jacob li. Erdman, v
p. 'Heidelberg, Joel P. Geiger, v p. North White
hall, I' ter Gros., vp; B. A. Brown, sec. White
hall, David L awry, vp ; F. G. Berndt, sec. Upper
Macungie, John l.ichtenwuluer, vp. Lower Ma
cungie, Henry J. Behmeyer, vp. Ilnuover, Jas.
K. :dosser, v p. Salisbury, J. M. Jacoby, vp.
Ilokeudauntm, F. IL Green, v p.
bxecutive Committee—M. A. Semple, German
Lutheran ; T. li. D old, English Lutheran •, Wm.
Andrews, Presbyterian ; T. J. Schtneyer, United
Brethren ; Justus Evans, English Baptist; George
Desh, German Barak t; Jatnes Hit mersly,
Prot. Episcopal ; W. It. Steckel, Mbravian ; Gee,
W. Barmen, Reformed (German) ; 1.. P. Hecker,
Relormed ' ( ; C. Sell warm z. Methodist
Episcopl I ; M. B. :attach, English Evangelical;
Win. J. Eget., German F.vangelleal ; II ugh Davis,
Welsh Congregation; John R. Gaudier, United
Brethren, (English).
Rev. Peltz delivered a very Interesting addreSt
on the topic previously opened by Rev. It:chards
and followed by B v. Giles on the same sublert.
The following resolutions were then adopted ` —
Resole d, Thnt the t Minks of this Convention b.'s—
and are hers by tendered to Rev. Walker for the
able manner in which his has presided over our
meetings for the past two yew's. Ile retires train
the honorable position he has thus tilled with our
warmest regards and kindest wishes.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be
rind ore hereby tendered to Mr. Alfred Brett:llg for
the arduous, efficient and laborious work rendered
the Asenchition while serving In the capacity of
Secretary for the last Mint years. It Is with sincere
regret that the ASsociation loses the services of
this their faithful servant and he retires carrying
with him the best wishes and regards of the AM°.
elation.
A prayer wasthen offered by Rev. Mr. Bowman,
when the doxology was sung and the benediction
pmnonnetat by the President.
Tae Allentown Democrat urges the Demo-,
ends to nontleateGeorge W. Casa: He sraulcibe
an easy candidate to defeat.
Pinson/Lt.—den. lia4ranft was in Cleve
land, laet.week, nttendlng the sessions of the Ar
my of th. Potomac Anaoclation.
Tan man Simpson, .whose mysterious , die•
appearance caused such Intense excitement at
Hamburg, has ainco been seen at Elmira, N. Y.
The cause of his strange conduct, which created
the Impression that ho had bend murdered, bas
not been explained.'
INSPECTION DAL—The Seventh Division,
N. CI. of Pennsylvania, will be Inspected in this
city, next Saturday. According to the present
Militia la w,non-commiseloned officers and privates
absenting themselves w 111 he fined five dollars and
commissioned officers ten dollars. Tho fines are
to be collected by the Commissioners of the County.
$E1110179. AOCIDEN T.—On Saturday, while
Jonas EleunigholT, with a number of whom, were
engaged lo felling trees In lioldelberg,he met with
a serious accident by which . his rpluu was inland
and his lower limbs were entirely paralyzes'.
When the tree was about falliug his fellow work
men gave the alarm, but ho failed to make hts
escape and the trpnk of the tree fell upon his spine.
It Is feared that the accident will result fatally. •
TUE fifth monthly 'meeting of the Evan
gelical Lutheran and Reformed Sunday School
Institu u will be held at Schnecksvllle, on Satur—
dsy, May 18th, 1872, at two o'clock, p. in.
Qnestions for discussion:
lit. Arc our Sunday Schools In gentral what
they elinuiri •be to the church ; and can a congre
gation flourish without a well regulated Sunday
School?
21. .14.denominatlanal attachment and.falth
fulneza bigotry?
TIIE Reformed Menoniteconference, In ses•
slon at Freeland, Montgomery county, passed the
following resolutions:—
Resolved, That the Sabbath school Is an caeca
tial Institution to the success of the church.
Resolved, That this conference regards popular
education us a hand•maiden to Christianity, and
that our hest efforts as a religious body he . put
forth to promote It.
Resolved, That we es members of the Christian
church use our Influence against Ole sale and use
of intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
BOARD OF LIEALTEL—Since Friday, the 10th
of May, the registration of deaths has been en—
forced. Every Monday there will - be inserted the
deaths, calm, of death, and .wbother foreign or
native born. Up to Monday, 12 m., there were
four deaths. Cause of death—Tuberculoses, one,
aged 53 years ; apoplexy, one, aged 78 years; plan—
sltle tfltalon, one, ages 7 years ; hydro perlear—
Mum, one, 51 years. Males,3 ; females, 1. Mar—
ried, 3 ; single, 1. Native born, 3 ; German born,
1. A. V. NlosEtt, Health Officer.
SAD.—Mrs. Franklin Smith, only child of
Mr. Charles Clauser, residing between Schnecks•
villa and filegersv We, a very 'estimable lady, died
of scarlet fever, on Friiay noon. She w SII con—
fined on the previous Saturday and a couple of
days afterwards was attacked with that terrible
fever. She was twenty—three years old. She was
attended by Dre. Kistler, Kern and fielple, but
their skill failed to defeat the grim monster. The
community deeply sympathizes with the family in
their sad bereavement;
AN Inquest was held at Whitehall, Lehigh
county, May 12th, 1872, before Wm. H. Romig,
Coroner, R. A. Lyttle, R. Clay limnersly, Dan. B.
Wood, Aug. Eagle, Henry Be'lers and Peter*
Weaver, Jurors, upon the body of William H.
Morris. The following verdict was rendered : The
said William 11. Morris came to bin death by being
run over by part of a coal train at the crossing
over the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Blery's Bridge,
Lehigh county, while carelessly catching hold of
the moving cars, on the 11th day of May, 187:3, at
above live o'clock, p. m.; and the Jury further
say that the rear brakeman of the train la cen—
surable for not signalling the engineer to stop the
train, If it could be done, after be knew a life had
probably been lost, and that otherwise no blame
attaches in the matter.
HEAVY INVOICES. —The hardware establish
tnent of M. B. Young .t Co., No. 742 Hachilton
street, le pointed to with pride by our citizens as
a living monument to Allentown entorprhie and
industry. Some idea of the business done there
may be formed from the fact that to-day they re
ceived fire cur loads of horse shoes from H. Bur
den t Soon, of Troy, N. Y., containing fifty tone,
which were shipped by way of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad. They also received two
car loads of cut nails. This, it appears to us, In
a pretty good example of the wholesale trade car
ried on by this firm, which enables other dealers
la this line throughout Vis section of the State to
m ke their purchases here more advantageously
than they can In New York and Ph iladelphiaots
they can buy as cheap and nave the difference In
freight.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES-.SAW MILL, TURNING
MILL, FIVC 110VBES, AND ONB B•RN BURNED.-
The Scranton Republican says a fire has been
raging:ln the woods abort two tulles below Le—
high Fans, for three or four days, sweeping every
thing before it. The people In the vicinhy have
not pretended to do anything but tight the fire
fiend, which they did like heroes. On Thursday
afternoon there weed strong wind blowing, which
hirled atirl sent tho angry filmes forward on
lair work of destruction regardleaa of swamps,
eld•, or anything that came In its path. The
air was tilled with smoke and burning timbers
that were being curried along by the tornado. Its
prOgnas could not be stopped before It reached
the villuge of Lehigh Fails, and destroyed a saw
mill, turning mlil,ave dwelling houses and a biirn.
Toe Inmates barely escaped with their lives, and
saying none of their personal effects, not even a
change of el ottilmr.
I=
Mr. William Webster's barn, near Moscow, was
destroyed by tire from the woods
_swept across a
large meadmi and communicated with the barn.
It was with the utmost dime illy that ho saved his
residence.
FALLEN Tunouorf.Wre regret to be hi
formed that the project of erecting a new furnace
In thin city has fallen through. The company bad
,ome ditilculty about obtaining a switch from the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, the ReadiugCompany In
terposing suclabtlections as to prevent the furnace
company from obtaining a curve with a radius
.ufilelent to allow Largo locomotives to pass'over
It and up to the works. We understand the Read
hug Company have been thus Jealous of certain
rights they po4stss below the Iron bridge In order
to prevent the V • 'ley Road from extending their
road up Cedar Creek, the Reading Company hop
ing to do that themselves after they have finished
the new depot at Reading. The now furnace com
pany was organised with a view of constractlug
their works on Mr. Barber's property, and as they
are debarred from :possessing the advantages of
convenient ral road facilities, they decline to go
ahead.
We understand come of the gentlemen who pro
posed taking stock In the concern have been In
quiring Into the condition of wawa the Iron corn
parties whom works are now In. operation. They
have been editled with remarkable statements of
the losses of a leading company, which had the
efnet to shake their confl lance In this branch of
manufacture. They were also told that Iron ore
Is becoming alarmingly scarce, and that their new
furnace might hardy be In blast before all the ore
In Lehigh county would he entirely used up. If
the report of these investigations be true, and we
have it from very reliable authority, those Inter
ested In furnaces appear very selfish In their desire
to keep all the business in their own hands. We
know pretty nearly what It costs to make a ton of
pig Iron nnl the Iron quotations show that some
body bas n handsome margin on It. Everybody
extenkively connected with well managed lion
furnaces .ins grown rich. The stock of the com
panies has not only Increased In value, but the
number of sha-es, In some Instances, ban been In
'creased and divided among the storkholdera where
the profits have been used in erecting new Blacks.
That the old companies ere putting up new stacks,
and making costly improvements In their works
to increase their productive caplet y, proves that
'they have made money In the paet,have confidence
le the future and are not afraid of the supply of
ore giving 01.1 t. Many years ago It was predicted
that all the Iron ore would sone be taken out, but
the supply seems Just as nearly Inexhaustlble now
as It did then. New Iron ore mines are being
opened constantly at points where experienced
Iron men did uotdrenrn that Iron existed. Deserted
mines aro being taken up and In some Instances
these have proved remarkably rich and remuner
ative. There are Innumerable evidences that the
supply Is almost Inexhaustible and sustain the
opinion of some r f our mostexperlenred Iron men
'hit the supply will last a hundred. veard at least,
which is pretty nearly us long as the present
owner* will want to operate their foresees.
- IRON }Volum for sale. Bee advertisement
in inothir column.
• Trim north Whitehall Sunday Sehool,Asso
elationheld an Interesting meeting at orient the
schuol houses, In Schnecissville, on Saturday last,
which was largely attended.
No farmer should• be without Laical' 4$
Martin's calLbrated Cattle Powder. Every farmer
who has used It cheerfully tectllles to Its efficacy.
Prepared only at the City Drug Store.
Tan Methodists of Schnecksville and vicin
ity have, during the past winter and spring, erectel
an attractive and commodious house of worship,
whiTh will soon be dedicated to the worship of Al
mighty God.'
WE have conversed with a gentleman whose
profession has called him to every nook and corner
of the upper section of our county, who assures us
that prospects of an abundant fruit crop are very
favorable: The apples and cherries especially are
very promising. The winter gmin, however, looks
very poor, some gelds being so miserable that the
farmers have been comtedlcd to plow them over
ngaiti and plant them with other crops. The hay
crop, unless wo soon have rain, will be an entire
failure.
Srnueo is now fairly upon us, owl Ile
teams are hastening to the lumber woods In va
rious parts of the country. Our advice to every
man who goes to the woods; be he captain, cook,
teamster, or any other man, lb to take along a
good stock of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment and
Parson's Purgative Pill.. Many months of labor
(in the aggregate) may be saved by this precau
tion.
Bad enough to look and feel bad yourself; but
no excuse for having yoqx horse look and feel
badly, when for a small sum you can bay Sheri
dan's Cavalry Condition Powders, which given lo
grain two or three anus a week, will make him
look and feel well.
Tern necessity for taking the county papers
is demonstrated In the case of Ell Moyer, residing
near Mossersvllle, In Lynn township. Mrs. Moyer
was In the last stage of pulmonary consumption
and of course any means of promised relief that
was offered was eagerly accepted. Borne few de's
ago a man visited the house and promised to make
a cure for 1153. The family had not that much
rnoney,but the savings of the children were scraped
together making In all about thirtemidollara. This
was given to the- man and' he gave them some
muriatcd tincture of nonsense, since which be hiss
not been beard of. It is unnecessary to say that
the man was one of Ihosetraveling frauds so often
exposed lu our papers.
Tager. nit STORM.-M. J. Krarner's Corner
Store Is undergoing a siege. Crowds of people are
crowding the core anxious to secure the great bar
gains Which aro sold at almost wholesale prices
Mr. Kramer Is determined that everybody shall bs
waited upon prompt ly and If the rush continues to
Increase as It has done the poet few weeks he will
be compelled to Increase his already large force of
employes.
Tim ELECTION OF SUPERINTENDENTS.—
The School Directors and Controllers of the chy
met In the Common Council chamber on the 7th,
to elect a superintendent of common schools and
to determine the amount of salary to be paid
to him. Robt. E. W1.464E6,1., was elected PrePt
(dent and J. B. Dllllnger, Esq., Secretary. Both
Boards were present. The Secretary reed several
acts of the legislature In regard to the qualifica
tions of a superintendent. Mr. Cooper moved
that 6 Director belonging to the Bo.rd of Control
have two votes, which was agreed to. The f,:l
- nominations were made. Mr. Hull nom
naiad It. K. Buehrle ; Mr. Young nominated I.
N. Grogory. A communication from Mr. Greg
ory was then read declining the nomination.
Mr. Gregory's name was then withdrawn and the
roll called, and each Director and Controller FOWL
for Mr. Buehrle. The President then dmlaiolMr.
Baehrla unanimously elected to serve for the next
three years. Mr. Dillinger then moved that the
'Wary be fixed at $l5OO per year, which was
agreel to. The following 15 the letter above r&
ferred to :
ALLENTOWN, May 7, 1872
Eon. R. E. Wright—My Dear Friend : The eatn
est wain or army former pupils and fellow-cithsens
of Allentown, that I should be appointed Super
lutendent of ,Public Schools of your city, Is very
gratifying to me as a token of their kind regard.
Had the Board of Directors determined upon a
change, an I was luformed, I would cheerfully
allow my name to be presented tothe Convention.
But, I learn, since my arrival last evening, that
the present Incumbent, a gentleman of worth,
ability and energy, has perforated bin arduous
dudes with efficiency ; that, If he failed of a re
election, of which he was assured till my name
was suggested two or three days ago, he would be
much disappointed. It seems to me ungenerous
to enter Into a contest with him of mere pasonal
popularity. I must therefore decline beluga car
d Mate, and If my name should be off red to the
Cony talon, oblige me by withdrawing it at ouce.
Sincerely Yours, I. N. 0111/0011T.
The School Directors of the county also met li
the Court House to select a Superintendent fur the
common schools of the county. A fter truneacting
little other bullies' the convection proceeded to
vole with the following result:
E. J. Young.—
Genrgo Hefter
James 0. Knauss
Whereupon the chairman declare! Mr. Knauss
elected. Whole number of votes cast, 07 ; neees•
sary to a choice, 49.
COUNTY SUPENTNTENDIINT.—After the con
vention had adjourned Tuesday It was reported
that Mr. Young bad eight more votes than was
announced and that Mr. Knauss was therefore
not elected. The secretary of the convention left
his tally list lie on the desk after the vote had
been announced, and some time after It was dis
covered that there were eight more votes marked
thercou•for Mr. Young than bad been announced
for that gentleman. Mr. Jacoby, the secretary,
however, asserts that his count was right, and
has certified that the vote as announced was cor
rect. Several gentleman In tho audience also
kept tally, and those we have talked to on the
subject, say that Mr. Jacoby's counting was
correct.•
Brief Chronicle.
—Tho Ice mum and soda water men are doing
a good business.
—Asparagus bas blood purifying propertlesand
Is as valuable an article of food as It Is luscious.
—A rainy strawberry season Is predicted. Also
rotten strawberries.
—On Saturday Montgomery National Bank
Stock was sold at Norristown for 1105 per share.
The par value Is 1650.
—A gentleman at Friedensville, In sending his
subscripilon for the ensuing year, writes that
three are no Greeley Republicans In that vicinity,
but that they are all for Grant ■nd the 'Union.
Every evidence points to the facttbatGrant Is the
choice of the people.
—Scranton has had another mad dog.
—Notwithstanding the hot weather our sub
scription list Is still Increasing.
—Greeley's one term : "Liar !"
—Shape your mouths for strawberries.
A S'ad Folitng Out.—lt lo Indeed • sod tailing
oat when, after year. of the closest Intimacy, the lialr
pate company with the head. Fortnentely the lament
able sepasellon may be easily prevented and the twilit
more closely united than ever by a timely and systematist
nes of Lion*. Ka:111,1.BM the most polest luvlsoract of
the hair and promoter of Ile growth and beauty known to
modern pharmacy. It completely obviates the dry and
parched condltlon of the roots of the halts watch I. Pr••
Itml nary to its comlog out, by supplying the precise de
gree of moletore reanlelte to U. preservation In it healthy
state. It Is toe only true dleaolvent and evaporeat of
isodroff sod other tumuli'es of t:.• scalp. whose pres
ence Is Injurious to the bid:. a lissutlder of dm head
he Kathagon 'has no egacl. It not only Increases th e
qo wally of the hair. but Improves Its quality Immedi
ate 7. Itupsrtlog. • lustrous appears:ice and silky 16X
tare which ate ratcerdatcly attractive.
Marriages.
hCIINECK—KERISCRNER.—On the 4th Inn.,
by Rev. Win. G. Menukr, Mr. Charles Scheeck,
or Whitehall, to Miss Matilda Kerschner, of Booth
Whitehall, Lehigh county.
BROW N—PERBON.—On the evening of the 2d
inst. by Rev. Gorge M.L. Z. , 1 rue, at the residence
of t he bride's parents, in Quakertown, Dr. Allred
Grown, eon 01 floe. Robert B. Brown, of Heller
town. to Miss Amanda E. Pe:son, daughter of Mr.
Jon. Person.
33tatio.
ZELLE.II.—In Reading, on the 25th ult. of
l'yenla. Sarah F., widow of the late John Zeller,
in the 57th year of her age.
BOItNEM AN.—ln this city, on the 7th of May,
Annie E. daughter of henry and Henrietta Borne.
man, need Vilest's, 3 months and 27 days.
BERN.—On the 10th Inst., in this city, Owen
Kern, aired 57 yew, 1 month and 13 days.
Elailsbury, John Eluzer, aged 53
years, 1 month and 8 days.
MARX.—On the 10th, Samuel Marx, aged 78
pearl., 8 months and 18 days. ,
OUEFV.-1,10 Frlday,May 10. 6,1872, at Astoria,
L. 1., Max Goepp, in the 43d year of his age.
THE LIVE HOUSE
OF ALLENTOWN.
M. J. KRAMER'S
Corner Store
NEW GOODS,
Great Attractions
STORE CROWDED DAILY !
CUSTOMERS ARE ASTONISHED !
To Bee how compietela Stock Is, and at ruck
.LOW PRICES...Tn efiln o t T a t 4 t : r e rad advance of all kinds of goods
Dress Goods for Ladies
Contains all the Latest and Choicest Novelties.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! SHAWLS!!!
ALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS
DRESS LINENS for Ladies' Suitings.
ALL THE POPULAR SHADES !
OUR DEPARTMENT FOR MENS' AND BOYS' W EAR,
IS COIIPEETE, NEVER BETTER.
Have *leo a large and complete Stock of
Parasols ! Parasols ! Parasols !!
What has created the excitement among the Ladles t—Every Lady wants one of those
BEAUTIFUL. PARASOLS
HALF THE BARGAINS CANNOT BE ENUMERATED.
Cir All are Invited to call and get posted on the change In prices
maylbtlwi
THE IMPROVED
FLORENCE.
Tim Best Sewing Plactilne Made.
The •nly_lfaehine that wake, Your different Stitches
Th. °cliff !restart. tint htetene lb. ..d. of Hearne /
.Th.
ton.l.on Theso.advantanoo trombined with tne Rae:.
Ropialtiff and Quietwoe alto neoffone. tosether with
ie. he.3../v and Quante of It. too k with Woodier tat
too vvvvvv e roodor it the, 610111 deeirobie, durable and
Best Sewing Machine In tho World.
flood Agents wonted ha everr/ Connfil.
Wilson & Pennypsoker, Managers.
11R3 Chestnut bfroet, Phitadks.
Nept43oB w
spr24.3m vr)
VALUABLE IRON lIOURN
FOR SALE.
Tlt• otidortlialtd hereby offers for solo lb. follow lag
IRO9 WORX sod lots of ground In lb. Borough of
Pottsville. tau lbo proven, or lame• Writs, to tilt
A Large Stone Machine Shop & Foundry
BRICK PATTERN.BHOP,
STONE BLACKSMITH SHOP,
ERECTINn SHOP,
BRICK OFFICE,
aed lot or piece of groan& gloated on lb. outwardly
tide of Coat mut, Su the Vorough of Potta•110. bounded
by Med. of 1011111611t1 P. Pomeroy Jobe. Souks. Benj..
ado Dann. and Wehard Hunt, aratalaing In (rut on
Culvim.% It 3 feet, 3 la th e., and to dr pth NO , feet, or
thereabout..
Ahru, I.t or bleu of around on the westwardly old* of
Co•I outlet. eutalnlerf 111 front oo Coal street 150 tut
loch, aed on th• rear, on lb. Hallroad, 133 feet 7 loch.,
god d-oth between Coal groat Arad gailr .ad, about
ASK) for i, with a Railroad crcul , g told lot to th e Muhl..
iihop, Ye.
o lot or Omof gronad on the outwardly side of
Cool greet, tongued by Coal arrest and loto of Jaws
Spark., Itholasulo Hannan wadde l rs. globe cntalutog
in front um Cool Welt rgl foot, s depth ab out 113 foot,
with a
LARGE FRAME PATTERN BEIOP, STA
BLE AND WAGON.BLIED.
Then grabs bold w:lh the Madan. Ohm Foundry,
•0..
A Large and Valuable Collection of Patterns,
Heavy Crane Flasks, and Heavy Core
kzpindks, for making Heavy Cas ince,
and Piper of all sizes.
'f • lot of flalihed od anlatehed CASTINGS, Tants' and
',, Plantar Tool., sad other tool. and washbowl, la each
good order sa d COII..ItIOS al to a.ble putehuer•
memos beetroots Immediately.
The awe* proper) er 11l he sold Weather or o.perstalr.
(0 porchuor., and If not sold b. fore the Mb day of
Jame nest, sill be loued.
tor Infortnattua and Olio, apply to •
liunitliSßßY, Trustee,
Or LIWt S 0, THOIII4O , JAN IS SPARKS, Pouevllla,
Pa.
WAIIITED.—An Agent to tete eherg_e of
thrfOrand OM IP/Award.Ns Bel e: L.blib XIII.,
Lodi.. 140 41. A. 0. 0. Ir., fur Lehigh Aid adlolatlt
sos4d44. Good peresatago fwd. for to rlb.r p•rtselits
SON, or AddriAa X 1).1. Allifißt,
met 1011 0424,41 14040440. C.PIST. PA.
• •
CHEAP GOODS,
Very Respectfully,
P i on W I :lia r :I I ; L erVe S drre l l E ag " f i rt ir g i t ' lrer v ill n e e t t4
Alloelewa. or while got. ufrom the city limit. to the kw.
t blab Volley Depot, YOUR HUNDRED 0 4 1.•1111 IN
artmabacke nod '•enk notes. • olip of paper encitmed the
note., openwhich woo marked I►s). one hundred of
which bad boon previously taken oat. The • Bader wilt
ho paid the above award upon leavieg the items et
10•111d1.54twi Tilla OFFICIA.
CARPETS.
of
SAMUEL G. KERR'S
CARPET WAREHOUSE',
6112 Hamilton st..
♦ll the new eolore In Tbra•PlT. lag - talc Damao:l: bed
Vetlettan Carpets at .
HAMM 0. BMWS POPULAR STORE.
632 Fla:anion Allentowa.
NEW GOODS!
Jail TOClthed In ,rear variety, sad at lower prices on
aaaaaaa than Let epring.
JUSTUN EVANS,
730 Hamilton Street.
LADIES' HAM !MAIM,
1 yard booty.
.seryfull
30 inches long. vent ./.1 • ..... . I
Diadem Braids •cross the head. eery
thick. without rolls
Long, Bldg Curls. Natured
Very Long &de Curls. Natural 3 NI
lrisettes I.M
REAL NATURAL HAIR
ima7l.3mdaw7
MATTINGS I
COC3I. and Cane.
-- •
Mit l , l l .l: l AUlTZ l it ' s C vierit . v i ald t a a r i ttA a to . r:. '
BAMUEL G. ICERR'B
632 Hamilton INIL.
mgle.tfd) ALLENTOWN
6ABI EEL A. BUTE, ATTORNEY
LAW. 01Iles No. WI ilsalltos Stmt. Ms
's store. ALLANTOWR PA.
II
M. J. KRAMER .
ATTENTION
=1
$ll 40
. 700
GUARANTEE FOR
L 01.718 BALZER,
1100,CHRIITIOT IT.. PIMA