alS4io Acgistcr, No paper discontinued until all arearagos are paid, except at the option of the publishers. Oar subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to.this nifice. Subscribers about i'emoving will please send us heir old address as well as the new. _ TUB storm of last Friday night did consld arable darnagain Philadelphia. THE new woolen mill will probably be un der roof some time In December. W. GIBSON nexus, of Eastern, has been en gaged as an associate editor of tho Brooklyn Eagle TnE Allentown 'Mutual Live Stock Maur ance Company Is a sound and rellablu Instltutlon A OAB meter in a Reading Railroad car ex ploded, the other evening, doing but little dam age. THE farmers say they are about half through with their corn husking, and have their apple but ter all boiled. Mn. A. V. Moran bile received his commie• elon as Coroner of Lehigh county, and lute taken the oath or office. VABIIINOTON UATtIP No. 03, P. 0. 9. of A., will bold a ball at FlagenbuclN Opera House ou Second Cluletmaa eye. BY an explosion of one of I3rookes' Birds. born furnaces, at the tip hole, E. B. Evans, Su perlntendeut, wan 3everely burned. Tue. Democrats are teltiug all about what Gen. Grant Is going to do with the offices after his re-election. Or course they know. ONLY 25 criminal COW'S are on trial for this week, which the Coen told the Grand Jury spoke well for the morals of Lehigh county. TUE Columbiu Fire Company have sold their sorrel horses " PIM" and "Charley" to Mr. Mc- Roberte,of New York, for UM. Cheap, dirt cheap. DURING the past Summer we have recorded five aceldeuta that have oceutred at Ferm'alc, which for a atnall place la doing quite well for the papers TRACI:IEIIS' IlismoTti.—The Annual Teach ers' Institute will be bell In Allentown, Commenc ing on Monday December 31st., and continue Owe days. 1I It. BAIITHOLONIRW, who was 80 seriously Injured at Stunk & Royer's stone gnarly some weeks ago, In.we are glad to learn, considered out of danger. RELIGIOUS. —A large Congregation was in attetidafice at Grace Church, Sunday. Rev. J. Karcher, of Read ifig, officiated and delivered n flue termon A. Ma. SIEOER of Siegersville has an car of corn which he raleed thin year in his place, con: talalim 1594 kernels on the cob. Which the same It le big. Bots. Berks County Democrat writes us in Pennsylvania Dutch, and calla our " Bunlew" " doUbie X dollumr-wetttr." Which to simllich torick swetz. lii Depot)Dorms of llosetisncic h Id n meet log Monday night, which was addreercd by lion James 8. Wary, Dr. T. C. Yeager, 11. C. Huns berger and D. B. Wood. INCREAsE.—During the last year the ton nage on the Cataaauqua and Fogelsville Railroad amounted to 410,000 tons. an Increase of 80,000 tons over the previous year. THE festival of the RefOrtnation will be cele brated In St. John's Enellsh Lutheran Church on Fifth etreet, by the Sunday school, on Thursday evening next with appropriate exerciece. IT is reported that passenger CUPS on fbe Le high Valley Railroad ale to be ligbted wll gas. If tbia Is so, It will be a great Improvement over the present mode of Illumination. Tun engineer of the Allen Fire Company's fire engine, discovered a flock of seven wild ducks on the Lehigh, the other day,and bagged every one of them, very much to his credit us a crack shot. ST. PAUL'S LUTIIHRAN CITURCEL —The elec. Mon in this church on Saturday resulted In 103 ballots for a change of Synod, against 95 ballots for remaining with the old, which definitely decides In favor of the East Peuna. Evan. Lutheran Synod. Mn. Ascnnacn's new dnd complete map of the Lehigh Valley Railway, points out, for the first time on tnaps, the locatlo s of Mt. Pleasant, the new project on the farm of Mr. John Gross, lu Salisbury. SOLDIERS' littartioN.—The members of the 28th nod 247th regiments Petmsylvabl.t Volun trees, propose to hold a reunion on November 23d, at Hazleton. No doubt' the altar wltl be pleasant to all. A LAD named Henry Jones was scriou,lrin • tired by being struck by a train on the L. & S. It. • at Freemansburg, a few days ago. The bos bad ventured too near to the mot lag train and teas hit by the step of the rear car. HON. JOHN Lt ISENIIINO. of Mauch Chunk, bail resigned his position ns Associate Judge, nun Mr. Levi NVentz, of Towstnensipg, has been np pointed by the Governor to fill the vaenney. Mr. Wentz will hold the position until next Fall, when an election must be held. Exci.osioN.—A cool oil lanip exploded in the stable of Mr. George Stuckert, tart week,, but as no straw was In the stalls at the time a eoutla• gratlon was escaped. Mr. Fred. Buppermoyer as snow as he saw what bud occurred,swept the whole arrangement Into the alley, where the fire was put out, Fr Is said the Democrats are going to be quiet until election, in this county. Well thvy can do as they please, but quiet or active, wo are after them with a long stick, and they had better clar" the track or they'll be run over. To morrow Mitt the Republicans bold a meeting at Bbirne rev ille. LEFT DIBOUSTED.—The young doctor who located at Echneekeville about six weeks ago with Intentions, as he said to play out Dr. Kistler at that place, has ahaudoned the hopeless idea, and .as left tt e neighborhood again. Dr. Kistler Is'a man of excellent medical abilities and has always opyed a very extensive practice. DILDICATIr N.-011 St. John's Day, Decem ber 27th, Barger Lodge, No. 533, A. Y. M., wtt edicate its new, hall In ShinnLea building, Bomb eel corner of Seventh and,llarnillon. The occa Jon. will he one of great Interest to the Masonic fraternity, and previous to the dedication we have o doubt the hall %ill be thrown open for public InepeCtion BANK REBOURCREL—The National Banks of the Lehigh Valley have just made their quar terly reports, showing Individual deposits RS fol : lietilOWD 31111011.11 Ilat National of Allentown.... ecood National of Allentown catmint Bunk of Cutannoqua ' Won National Bunk lent National of Ea5t0n......... Oun columns to-day announce the death •f Mr. T. V. Rhoads, who has long been Idea- Hied with the Republ.can party of thin city, and ho in health wan au active worker. lile nature Ivan frank, open and generous, and very many newly attached (deeds will deeply mourn his .nee, Mr. Rhoads died Monday morning and will be burled on Tbureday afternoon - at 2 o'clock. PUBLIC DIUNKINO FOUNTAIN.—This lush• titian, which we noticed at length lest week, was niehed and put Into operation Wednesday after. goon I and henceforth a drink of pure cold water can be conveniently had In front of the Court Ylouee by both thirsty man and beast. The loca tion of the fountain near the top of the flutnlllou street bill will prove, In the hot and dusty season, peculiarly grateful to pedestrians coming from the ower Watt% BE BEADY.—" Forewarned is Forearmed " Do not delay preparing yourself for the coming ' cold season. It will soon be here. Ha REAwroud avert danger. Prozure some of our Warta, Seasonable Clothier, for Fall and Winter wear. We have as immense smell, and are selling at the lowest prices. BENNZTT & CO., TOWER HALL, No. MB MAIM= Street, baltway between Flftb and Sloth Streets, Fhtladelpbta. flu. J. L. HYLIMAN, train master of the Le high & Susquehanna road at Wlikesbarre, has re signed to accept a poAltion under his'brother, E. K. rfyndman,Cleneral Superintendent of the Pitts burgh, Washington and Baltimore Railway, or what la known as the Pittsburgh and Connelsville road. Wno will the candidates for Mayor bey The contest promises to be a tight one, the par ties are so equally divided In the city. It Is en couraging to know that the man who most de serves It will probably be elected, because the voters will not respect party as much as merit In this election. If the Republicans put up a good man they can elect him this Lim. ACCIDENT.—Patrick Brennan, of Aineyville, while filling le the lower stack house of the Le high Furnace, Thursday noon, sustained a severe flesh wound in the left leg, about twelve Inches long between the knee and ankle by reason of a large piece of Iron falling from the floor above. The wound was dressed by Dr. Apple, and the un fortunate man Is doing well under the circum- I=ll A TERRIBLE accident. occurred In Hornells vine, Lycotnlng county, on Monday of last week. A little son of Ronald Can:eron, aged four years, living on Centre street, had a quantity of pepper mint oil, and In the absence of Its mother, poured a small quantity on the a ore. Tit oil Immedi ately took ❑re, and the- child was so burned be fore assistance reached it, that It died after suffer ing terribly for eighteen hours. In Lehigh county they are bragging their large potatoes. Montgomery ma- Ur bout atonally ralsea a large potato°, Gut not large en ough to brag about.. A farmer In Upper Merlon took out a pretty good sized one the other day, and be Is now wailln; up the hole In which It laid, nod will erect a large mansion over the same. Ile has taken out larger potatoes, be says, but they leave holes rather roomy for cellars, un leas be wanted to build a prlaou.—Aorrlslown Herald. CUPLAY—PROPHRTY SALES.—A dwelling house on Second street, on a lot 60 by 150 to Polly Meyer for 52,100. A frame tin•smlth shop with a Hall on the ste ad story to George P. Bated for 11,900, both pro mrties told .by David Meyer, assignee .of Elias OM Also a moiety or half Interest of a house and lot lu West Coplay, to Nathan George for $6OO, sold by David Meyer, adtninlatrator de bents non of the estate of John Lattimore, deceased. I(EPORT of coal transported oyer the Lehigh Valley Railroad for week ending, October 19th, 1872, compared with same time last year: For Week. For Year. Wyornlng.... ....... .... 8,577 10 952,266 14 Hazleton . 98,737 10 1,047.705 16 Upper Lehigh 66 i 7 2.509 04 Beaver Meadow 18,862 06 678.763 06 m ahanoy ‘....... 0,792 10 884, 01 18 Mauch Chunk 11 10 2,498 17 Tota Total dame time 1871 Ex Gay. RANDOLPH of Now Jersey said one day last week a very cheering thing at a Democratic and Liberal conference In that State. Here Is the World's report:—Ex•Governor Ran• dolpb, on taking the chair, explained inlay the ot.Ject of the conference. Ile said It was no use fur them to d6guise the truth ; the State of New Jersey was In danger of being wrested from them by the Administration Radicals, and the fault lay chiefly with the Democrats themseiveeon account of their Indifference. The Grant party was mak ing a desperate attempt to capture this Demo erotic stronghold. THE POSTAL CARD.—The new postal card Is 3 Inches by 534 Inches In size, made from a line quality of card board, and is of a light buff color. A border of scroll work runs around the edge, while in the upper right hand corner is a stamp, consisting of a head of Liberty encircled with stars and surrounded with elliptical scroll work. The denomination Is one cent, and the color a rich velvet brown. The inscription is United Shan Postal Card—write address only, on this side, the message on the other." Below are ruled lines while the reverse Is blank. LOCAL OPTION.—The Legislature of Penn sylvania passed an act last winter prescribing that once every three years the citizens of the ye-, floes counties of the State should vote upon the question of license or no Scalise. If upon count ing the voles the tni.Jority of them in any county should be in favor of no license, then it shall not be lawful for the Court of said county to grant auy license for tile sale of any spirituous and lu toxicating liquor during those three years. •The firet vote upon this question is to be taken at the Spring election, the third Friday of March, 1873. 01. D AND NEW for November ist a very read able and entertaining number. Mr. Hale, who In previous articles has been discussing the political situation, takes occasion In the introduction in the present number to defend his right as a magazine writer to discuss the now all absorbing subject of poiales, and he handles the !natter boldly. "Ups and Downs" is continued, and a new story, to run through several nambers, Is commenced; a sensi ble workingman contributes a sound paper on the troubles of his class, and various'other Instructive articles make up the contents of the magazine for November. Published by Roberts Bros., Boston. SPILLED.—A man lu the employe of Mr. Dcifer, butcher in the First Ward, in driving over the Lehigh Valley crossing on Front-st.,Tuesday evening, turned up the railway truck, evidently being drm.k. The 7 O'clock Pee Wee train came up behind him and knocked his wagon over, spil ling out the man—which did not matter much— and ti lot of sausages and wurst in the wagon. The train stopped and the hands picked up the mu and sausages, depositing the former along side the bank of the railroad and the latter In the baggage cur, where they rode to Copley and back free of charge, being at last unloaded at the L. V. It. R. depot In title city. The wagon was broken but the man and horn escaped Injury. • 'Tuts FUNERAL, OF TLIE LATE REV. W.M. R. GRIEB.—The funeral E:ervlcee of the late Rev. W. 11. Giles took place at Grace Church, Allentown, ytisterday morning. The funeral dlseourno was delivered by Rt. Rev. Bishop Howe, of this city. A number of clergymen of the Episcopal Church from this city, Pottstown and the Lehigh Valley were present and took part in the funeral obse quies, and a large number of prominent citizens from Allentown and elsewhere were also in atten dance. The remains were brought to this city In the 2 o'clock train yesterday afternoon, and were Interred In the Charles Evans Cemetery. The beautiful and Impressive burial service of the ' Eplecopal Church was read ut the grave by Ole hop Rowe. Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weather, the funeral In this city was largely attended.-11rading Times of Friday. SONS OF TENVI . ERANCE. —On Wednesday morning the annual session of the Grand Division Sons of Temperance of Pennsylvania convened at Handel and Haydn Hall, Philadelphia. The re• port of the Grand Berlin presented the following facts and figures:—Divisions In operation; 167; members admitted, 5115 ; members reinstated, 42; members suspended, 636; members expelled for violation of pledge, 142; deaths, 61 ; violation of pledge, 776; number of members, 11,930; lady visitors admitted, 27; number of lady visitors, 2017; amount of receipts, $33,491 ; paid for bene fits, $8019; cash on hand and Invested, $39,177 ; per capha tax to Grand Division, $3354 ;'per cap: Its tax to National Division, $506.50; members to Grand Division,l4s7; representatives to National llivJelon,3B; public meetings bold, 294; tracts diuributed, 8000; boys and girls In temperance organizations, 17,000• $240,013.60 204,095 83 • 91,901) 99 324,000 77 505,329.17 95:!,016 36 ACCID£NT.—Mr. John a German, residing on Pine street, was on Friday at noon walking ou the L. V. 11. B. at Ferndale, when the noon down passenger train came along behind him and whistled him warning. Ile heard the signal and started to get oil the track, but his foat caught fast between rall and cC tie. The engine knocked him loose and to one side, and the train after running past, stopped. Thu injured man gave his name and then fainted. Ills arm was broken and ho was otherwise bruised. Ile was removed from the track and properly token care of. We have been Informed later that Miller was drunk at the time of the occurrence, and Instead of walking on the railroad was sitting on the trak with his coat over his head to keep the rain oil. lie paid no attention to the signal of the en gieeer. Ile was taken to the Poor noose, as the man with whom he boarded on Pine street did not want to keep him. Miller was a stone mason by trade, THE'LEHIGIT REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1872. AN OLD VOTER.—hlathOW Phoenix, who now resides at Carverton, Luseroo county, at his eon-ln.law's Mr. T. Jackson's, Is now 106 years of age, being born Jan. 10th, 1766. Ile voted twice fur Oen. Washington, and has voted at every Pres Wends' election since—hls last vote being for Gen Grant, and ho says he wants to live to give Gen G. J.sant'another vote lhrPresident, and he will do It. Mr. Phoenix still retains his thinking faculties and can remember may incidents of the early his- Dory of OW country, and still manifests a great In terest In all passing events. There are few now living in the United q.tates as old as Mr. Phoenix. fiCnthrlan'a commences a new volume with the number before us, and the publishers promise oven a better magazine Tor the - future than the volume just closed. " Arthur Bonnleastle," a new story by Dr. Holland, has just commenced and promises to be an interesting part of the ma gazine for the nett year. The editorial articles are more numerous this mouth than usual and many Interesting subjects are thoughtfully dis• cussed. A finely Illustrated ankle on Northern Russia Is the opening paper and is followed by a description of the " Earthquake at Arica" to 1868, by E. W. Btrudy, an of of the U. B. steamer Wateree,wbo was present at the time of the occur rence and shared its danger. We have neither time nor space to particularize every good article, but the present number abounds In entertaining reading and practical information. Published by Scribner & Co., 654 Broadway, New York. AT a special meeting of the School Board of the Fourth Section of the city of Allentown, Out. 22d, 1572, tbo following renolutions were passed unanimously WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to take from our midst our beloved at,d esteemed friend and colleague, Rev. NVm. R. Orles, and WHEREAS, We, the Board of School Directors of the Fourth Section of the city of Allentown ' ap preciating his many services as a member of this Board, as also bls many virtues as a citizen and a neighbor, therefore Resolved, That in the death of Rev. Wm. R. Ghee the Board has lost one of Its most valued members, and the cause of education one of Its most zealous advocates. . . . Resolved, That the membera of this Board do ruly sympathize with the bereaved family In their tillable ' • and that the members of this Board at end the tuneral next Friday morning In a body. Resolved, That these proceeding She published in be daily papers of this city. Resolved, That the Chairman be authorized to urrilai a certificate copy of these proceedings to he family of Mr. Grim Attest: P. It. Palm, Bee. Tim ConoNenstitr. 7 —We must congratulate our county that although the election just over lost us a faithful and qualified Coroner, It has also supplied us with a new Incumbent whose long practice and experience in matters pertaining to surgery, and whose active energy and good Judg ment, peculiarly tit him to exercise the functions of the office. The defeated candidate for the melancholy honors of the Coronershlp accepts the situation, and believes there were no frauds In his opponents election which remanded him back to the shades of private life, and clipped the wings of his ambition for office. Whenever Mr. Americus V. Moser le called upon to act in his new capacity, we can guarantee his prompt and faithful attention; and where the complications often involved In vlo:cot and sud den deaths demand the closest end most careful investigation, Coroner Moser will ascertain all the filets to the entire satisfaction of the people, who elected him. 85,648 12.3,417,055 16 100,280 10 2,282,817 01 1,135,138 14 14,832 0 Ex-Coroner Romig retires from once after bay ng ably filled an unusually busy term. OLD Aok.—The oldest lady In the county is the one mentioned after the story of the first one Is told ; but the most remarkable specimen of ven erable humanity extant, as tar as we know, is Mrs. Polly Schwartz, widow of Daniel Schwartz, de ceased, who resides ou a farm near the Emus furnace. For energy and activity she can find no competitor of equal years. Mrs.:Bel/warts Is ninety two years of age, and still controls all the details of her household, doing a large portion of the work herself. The other day the Indefatigable old lady was teen in the chill Uctoeber alr,staod log on a wagon in a potato field, with one foot on the tongue of the wagon and the other on a wheels and working with the men to load and unload po tatoes. Her constant enjoyment of health Is un interrupted, and she looks well and hearty enough to outwork, outwalk and outlive any number of our modern women. Mrs. 131ery, residing with her daughter, Mrs. Llghtcup, at Ninth and Walnut streets, an Satur day attained tho ninetyniuth year of her earthly pilgrimage. She is gradually sinking Into the grave, not from disease, but from a wearing out of her system. Within the last year she has lost her eyesight and hearing, but her birthday prior to this one was celebrated by festivities, In which she participated with a large number of her de scendants. May her last days be without pain or o rrow. IN MEMORIAM.—At the BCB9IOO of the Scuhy 1. kill and Lehigh Convocation Just closed, head in Trinity Church, Easton, a committee appointed for the purpose, reported the following minute, which wan unanimously adopted, and the Secre tory ordered to " transmit a copy to the family of the Rev. Mr. (Ries, and to the clerk of the Vestry of Grace Church, Allentown :" " The Bishop and Clergy assembled at the Schuylkill and Lehigh Convocation, having learned of the death of their late fellow-member, the Rev. Wm. Rlcharde Grins, Rector of Grace Church, Allentown, denim to place upon record their sense of the great loss which le thus sus tained by the Church In this Diocese. By ble acknowledged talents and capacity, and by the zeal with which (even when enfeebled by disease) he employed them in the service of our holy Re ligion, he was, under GOD, the me ins of accom plishing so large a share of hie Master's work as uow to motto by his decease a void which we feel It will be difficult to fill. " With this record of ouraffectionate regard for Phu and his labors, we beg leave to assure his afflicted family and pariah of our sincere sympa• thy with them In this berbovement, commending them heartily to the.graelous mindful Less of Him who doeth all things well. (Signed) "H. A. Da WoLan Flows, W. P. Lewis, ".I.manroa 1.01.6111 AN, ".1. 13/.IIDERB linen, " C. H•ue, " • Attest: J. KARCHER, Secretary READING, Oct. 24, 1872. Tuts WAY TO Buccasn.—Bome merchants will not advertise on a rainy day because their stores are not full of customers and they never expect to have any more trade. 'On the contrary those merchants who succeed . beet, take the dull Beacon to map out their pro gramme for the sue ceedlng canthalgo. They consider and decide upon the most effective meads of advertising, then go to the newspapora and make their contracts. They place their business prominently before the people, when the people have plenty of time to read, and when the busy season comes their stores are always Ailed. We do not know of an eminently success ful merchant who does not owe a great part of hie success to advertising in newspapers. A. T.Biew art le an example. la Philadelphia the groat clothing houses of Rockhi!i & Wilson and Bennett k Co. owe their present position to newspaper advertising. So with hundreds of other noted establishments. M. J. Kramer and Shinier & Co., of this city, nee the newspapers extensively, and no one can say thatadvertlaing beano& made them what they are. They branch out early and strongly, and in the busy seasons they are Invari ably crowded. Is not their example, and the ex ample of the rest of our business men who do the same thing, worthy of imitation ? N e think it is the only way to succeed. BOARD ON CONTROL.-A special meeting of the Board of Controllers was held in the office of Messrs. Runk and Baldwin, Oct. 22d, 1872, at T o'clock, p. m. Presort—Burcaw, hinmer, Dißinger, "Fisher, Kittery, McLein, Rohe and Rook, President. The President appropriately and• with much it:cling announced the death of our associate the Rev. William Richards Grim " On motion of Messrs. Dillinger and Blumer the following preamble and resolutions were unani mously passed, viz: WIIEREAS, It has pleased God In the dispensa tion of his provldenee,toremovo from no by death, our esteemed aesociate the Rev. William Richards °ries, member for the Fourth Ward, therefore, Resolved, That In his death this Board and this community has been deprived of an active, dB- Cleat and zualoua laborer In the cause of public education. Resolved, That ID this hour of their severe af fliction, we tender to his family our deepest sym pathy fur the Jrreparable loss which they have sustained Iu his death. Resolved, That as a mark of our aplireelation of his 11.'81888 lu thin BOard, we enter these resolu tion upon the minutes of our Board, and that We attend 1118 funeral in a body. Re olved, That the public schools bo closed on Friday next for the purpose of permitting the teachers to attend the funeral, and that they and the members of the several section boards be in. cited to juin the members of this board In attend ing the same. Resolved, That the Secretary of Ibis Hoard trans mit a copy Of therm prodeedings to his bon:avid family. 'AS a meeting of the Vestry of Grace Church, the following preamble-aud resolutions were adopted : WIIIIREAS, It has pleased Almighty God In Gls wisdom to remove from. tut our beloved and es teemed Rector—and It is-eminently proper that this vestry should express its sorrow at this great loss to us, the church, the congregation, and com munity In'which ho has lived and died. Resolved, That In the death of the Reverend William Richard (Ries, Rector of Grace Church, the churbh has lost an able, learned and eloquent expounder of Its doctrines—his congregation a sincere and affectionate friend and adviser, and the people an ardent and devoted Christian minister. Resolved, That while no feeble words can as suage the grief of a stricken and sorrowing family, we tender all the sympathy that the human heart can express in this the hour of their greatest of earthly be'reavements. To the widow and child ren he leaves behind we promise to be to them what ho was tons, the faithful friend, guardian and protector. Resolved, That the Vestry and the congregation will attend his funeral on Friday next, and that the Church be draped In mourning for the period of three months. • I?esotved, That the Secretary for ward to the wid ow and family a copy of these proceedings, and that they be published In the papers of this city. REAL ESTATE.—Alderman Kleckner sold a two story lag lek house and lot, 20 by 170, BRlJ ated on the west side of Second street, between Turner and Chow streets, to Peter Moll for $lBOO, property of George Adams. A vacant lot situated on the west side of thick street, between Liberty and Allen streets, 40 by 100, to Charles Nimson for $OOO, property of James Smith. Also a vacant Lot adjoining the above Lot 40 by 100 feet to Charles Nimson for $6OO, property of Peter Weida. A vacant Lot situated In Bridgeport, Hanover township, near the Allen Tannery; 29 by 150, to William Knoll for p 250, the property of Stephen Keck. Reported by Alderman Mertz: Noah Kistler sold a vacant lot, 25 by 100 feet, on the west aide of Ninth, between Liberty and Alien, to Rev. C. 13. Filar, for $5OO. Charles and Mary Ragas sold a two-story frame bourn and lot of ground, 15 by 110 feet, on the south side of Liberty, between Penn and Fifth streets, to Jacob Fetzer, for $BOO. MEETING OF TOE CLERGY OF ALLENTOWN. —Last evening the clergy of this city held a meet log. in the office of Hon. It. E. Wright, to take ap propriate action In reference to the departure of their beloved co•laborcr, the Rev. W. R. (flies. Rev. R. Walker, being the oldest pastor present was called to the chair, and Rev. S. K. Brobst ap pointed Secretary. After prayer by the Rev. N. 8. Strassberger, a committee of five on resolutions was appointed, who report:A the following which were unanimously adopted : WnettEss, It has pleased Almighty God, in Isis all-wise Providence, to remove from the sphere of his earthly labers,our esteemed brother hi the min istry, the Rev. William Richards Grim ; therefore to express our feelings on this sad occasion, Resolved, That whilst, we bow with submission to the will of our Heavenly Father, " who dual' all things well," we sincerely regret and lament the sudden and early removal of our deceased friend ; not so much on bin account, for dcath,we feel assured, has been to him eternal gain ; us on account of our lose, and that of the commuulty,in which he lived and labored so well. Resolved, That we will fondly cherish the mem ory of his Christian fidelity, generous affection, ardent patriotism, and unselfish public spirit, en pecially in promoting the cause of education in our public scnools and collet:nand also In supporting the various works of benevolence and marcy in our midst; and strive to be Influenced by his bright example and sudden removal from his useful la bore on earth, to greater diligence In our calling, that we too may be ready, when the Master culls us also hence, to give au account of our steward ship. Resolved, That we sincerely and deeply sympa thize with his afflicted wife and children, relatives and. friends, and comtuend them to the living kindness and rich consolation of that Savior, who does not willingly afflict the children of men, but chastens them for their profit, that they may be "partakers of his holiness," and ultimately shar ers of his glory. Resolved, That In memory of our deceased brother we will condole with his friends in their Irreparable loss, au attend his funerai in a body. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and to the edi tors of the city papers for publication. R. WALKER, Pres't. B. K. BRODST, COURT PROCIIRDINOB. Court appointed George Rickert and Godfrey Bauer tipstaffi. Gerhard Weaver Ts. Schuler ,t Relchenbach. lo equity. Master'e report Sled. Elizabeth Henn ve. Lawfer S Steckel. , On trial. Acknowledgement of Sheriff's deeds continued to Friday, Nov. let, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Adjourned. October 21—Matilda Morton] vv. Van Ranealaer Vance Morford. Divorce. Publication ordered. In re of tbe assigned estate of Thos. D. Ruben old and Robert S. Rabenold. Win. 11. Bowden, EN., appointed auditor. Elizabeth Henn vs. Law fcr t Steckel. Verdict for Plaintiff. Samuel Bonfield vs. John B Lane. Additions polute filed. Harriet Barrett and Willoughby Barrett, Ezecu. trix and Executor of the est‘te of Nathan Barrett dec'd, ye. James Weller, Assignee o. David A. Smith for tho benefit of creditors. On trial. Cases on the Argument list were ordered to be argued after the Jory trials are over next ,week, unless good cause for continuance be shown by either party. Otherwise argument will be com pulsory if either side Insists. October 23.—George Ott vs. James A.Fullcr and James K.lmmett. Verdict for plaintiff and nix ceute darungee, defendants to pay costs. Thuredsy, October 24th.—Charles Quier vs. E. 11. Blank. Verdict for Plaftitiff for $34.90. U. Stanley Ulrich vs. Peter Helfrich. Deposi tions 016 d. Friday, October 25th.—On motion of lion. B. A. Bridges the court adjourned when It met on Friday morning, in order to al low the court and members of the bar to attend the funeral of Rev. W. R. Grier. The court re- ..arked that It was eminently proper that this mark of respect should be shown to one who had been so closely Identified with the religious and educational Interests of this city and community. Theadionrnment was entered In the record as an order of court. Committee October 280. Court met Monday morn tog and the charge of the Court to the Grand Jury was delivered. Especial reference was made to cases of election corruptions, and the duty of the members of the Grand Jury to present for trial all persons, no matter of what political party, whom they know to have bet or offered to bet on the re sult of the election just past, to have offered money or to have received money as an Inducement to vote for any candidate. The list of constables was called, and those officers showed their customary Ignorance of any offences against the law. CORNILVAITONS LATINO.—On Sunday week the corner-stone to a Colon Chapel, In Salisbury, opposite nofford's school house, Was laid with ap propriate services. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon, Rev. 8. K. Brobst, of the Lutheran, and Rev. N. 8. i trassburger,of the Reformed Chureh,offleinted. Ths choir, under the efficient leadership of Allis Amanda Ilelman,chanted several excellent pieces Among the articles enclosed in the corner-stone were a Bible, the Catechisms of the Refoimed and Lutherae Churches, the Constitution of the Sun day School, besides other religious and secular periodkals. A lame number of worshippers had again as sembled lo the evening. The spacious school hoagie was thronged and did not afford room to a good many, who were obliged to make the beet of it. In the absence of a pastor the responsibility of conducting the exerciaes was Intrusted to some of the students of Muhlenberg College, who, as they eald, had not coma to Instruct but to be In structed. The congregation united with all their heart ln a hymn, when Mr. John Nicum led In prayer: After the 'singing of a German hymn, the name gentleman discoursed on Acta 29 :91, In the German language, showing the progress of the Gospel "no man forbidding," and alluding to the laying of this corner-atone to-day as an evidence of this truth : " What i.bough the gales of hell withstood, Yet roust thla building rise I" He was followed by Mr. George Kunkel who spoke on the Gospel lesson of the day, enlarging upon the power c.f faith taught therein. Mr. J. Upp made a few remarks to the little ones, Illustrating them with a ultable narratives. When the collec tion was tallien up Mr. M. Peters closed with pray er In English. The exercises were Interspersed with stanzas ably rendered by the choir. Judg ing from tie, very excellent order Inside, an well as outside o t the building, and the marked atten tion, the ter vices must have been appreciated ; for it olden don 't " take" although the word ol God is preached. It Is expected that the building will soon rise, hied make considerable progress until the cold we other sets In. They mean work, and mean to have It ready for dedication soon, tool perhaps It Any bo a Christmas present to the children of the Sunday School,tocelebrato Christ mas In It. DRCISION.—Hon. J. M. Thachar, Acting Commissioner of Patents, has affirmed the decl akin of the examiner of the trade-marks, which is In effect that the Masonic emblems known as the 'moue and compass are not a legal device for a trade mark. Ife declares that they belong to a brotherhood which is universal, with whom the emblems have an esoteric and, peculiar meaning, and cannot be made to express the character or quality of goods sold under them. NEW LAW FllOl--Messra. Adam Woolever and Geo. K. Wilson have formed a law partnership under the firm name of Wilion A Woolever. They have taken the handsome roam, teen . , in thn second story of Grim A Mower's building, next door below the Allen House, on liemllton street, for their office, and will move Into It after it is Oxed op to their uses next week. Theme two gen. tlemen ought to do a large practice at the Lehigh Comity Bar. PERSONAL. —Mr. George Brobst, one of our oldest residents, and well known to everybody In this city, started last week for the west on , an• other trip. Of late, although Mr. Brobat Is very old, be has been traveling a great deal, enjoying the most excellent health. We hope his antici pated pleasure from this last tour may be reallz.nl. Gen. Charles Albright of Mauch Chunk, candl dateatt-large for Congress, received the largest majority on the Coagressonal ticket In the State, 97,012. A lIIINAWAY.—A young man hired a horse Tuesday afternoon, from Mr. Geo. Stuckert, and at Seventh and Walnut streeta the horse shied and threw the driver out of the buggy. The horse ran to Detweller's blacksmith shop, the buggy was torn loose and the borne ran on the pavement to Mr. Lewis Engleman's house when he fell. Ile got up again and after travemi ng several streets he was caught and taken back to the stable. The man had a slight eat on his head end the horse had one of hisletlocks cut. The shafts,body and spring bars of the body were broken In the buggy and the harness was badly torn. RESOLUTIONS OF REBPECT.—The following have been sent us for publication MontiAs, Our Brother Hiram Saeger hits been removed from our midst by sudden death on the 25th day of Septemher, 1872 ; Therefore we, fellow-members of the Dakota Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, feel It our duty to thus publicly notice the decease of our late Brother, In whom society has Met generous and warm-hearted neighbor, the church a faithful and diligent member, and our Order 10 most steadfast ad unflinching supporter; while his young family ace sustained a lo•a which nothing can repair, ud tviiich few can comprehend. Especially to the widow In her terrible wee (though the best human consolation may seem but mockery) we would say, we we •p with her In her great sorrow. To her, to the children aud relations, we tender our heartfelt sympathies, and remind them that through sorrow we are brought Into more tender relations with other forms of being, obtain a deeper Insight Into the mystery of Eternal Life, and feel more distinctly the breathings of the It. tin its By order of the Grange. Cu.AB YOUND, President. Wu. S. FAIR, Sec'y of Corn DAKOTA, Stephenson Co., Ills. CHILD POISONED—DIES FROM THE EFFECTS or Tun" JIMSUSI SEED."—On Saturday morning last, at 534 o'clock, Dr. Hobt. J. Hess was sum moned to attend the little daughter of Mr. Chas. Mehan, who resides on Third street, below Lin- Linden. The child, which was between 2 and 3 years of age, was,lying In convulsions, and there was every indication of sinking Into death. The Doctor, upon arrival, was told that It had been In that condition since 5 o'clock on the previous (Friday) evening, and he prescribed for it and left. At about 8 o'clock the sonic morning the Doctor returned in company with Dr. Randolph 13. Ilittel, and found the child in a deep stupor, with every symptom of narcotic poisoning. The physicians were then told that the child bad been eating a quantity of seeds, commonly called "Jitosuin seeds," hut known to the medical pro fession as dotard atramotaitim. No change could be produced In the condition of the child, and it sack rapidly until between 2 and 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when it expired. The child at time , vomited handfuls. There is a considerable quam- thy of this seed growing hereabouts, the burs of which resemble, except In the shape, a chestnut, being green lu color, but with longer thorns than are ou the burs of the chestnut. The fatal quality of the seed varies with the soil upon which it is grown. We hope our citizens will caution their children to abstain from touching these seeds. They may mislead the child from the fact that they are not bad to the taste.—Belltlehem Times. Bethlehem Correspondence BIZTRLEUEM, Oct. 221, 1872 For some time no communication has been sent by myself to your paper, owing partly to the fact that some of my former calligraphies have not made their appearance, and thinking that during the great efforts of your paper to roll off the great majorities for which Lehigh is famous (1) and partly b.cause the effect of the late tremendous success over the BUIIIIIOV6 had overwhelmed me with that crowd. But they are beaten hereabouts, down, confounded and confused. Just now they begin to cry fraud, and talk about having a chance of winning . , pretending to make their followers, whom they consider too unsophisticated to judge for themselves, believe that by the Ides of Novem- her, those Imported from other States would haee• work enough at home, and that by au " honest election," ale, their prospecti were not so gloomy after all. "Ten thousand," they say," were illl - to Philadelphia alone from New York, be sides thoac brought from other sources." What stuff! They do not count Into their fables the falling off In their own strongholds. One thing, however, is in their favor, and that is the apathy of the Republicans of late. Indeed, by secret working they might came closer than we . wish, but EtUCCCBB for Greeley Is out of all consideration. Their headquarters here have been unlighted for two weeks. It don't pay to burn the gas. The talk about filtuduient naturalization papers in this town has stopped. Well It might, since In South Be , lichen) they have been both stuck in under the doorsills and openly Lauded out by known Demo cratic characters. Accideme form a fearful chapter In this locality. To-day one of fatal coal oil burning occurred in South Bethlehem, whereby a woman and her child have both lost their fires. Another accident has tn-day occurred at Lime Ridge, whereby one man was badly hurt; and one was reported killed. The first store room of Ben. W. Riegel, on Mato street, is-about being finished and is to be, opened by Riegel; Cortright Solt on Thursday evening. This will he the most commodious room In town. Our fire companies have elected a new :genital' la the person of William Yobe, who we think will be an ellicient•olßcer. To-day we saw' him and his assistants going the rounds to examine the plugs. That such an bllicer le badly needed was fully shown at the late fire at Soliday'e store, In the Sun Hotel room. Disorder and con fusion reigned supreme. Cursing and swearing accrued to he relied upon mainly to frighten the are. The new Lutheran Church, on Broad street, la now under roof and the turrets about completed. ONer. IN A WIIII.B. BETULEIIP.M, PA., October 25, 1872. This is a dlesly, murky morning when a dry spot Is truly agreeable ; and, In addition, a quan tity of nitilicial caloric quite desirable. let this Is the weather wanted, for the parched earth Is badly In need of water. In crossing the Lehigh Mountain quite lately we found places noted for their wetness and springs lobe absolutely dry. The ground wants a thorough soaking, before winter sets in. Last night the novelty of a woman nn the roe tram was exhibited In Bethlehem, In the person of Miss Anna Dickinson, the subject, Joanof Arc. Those present express themselves highly pleased. This was the Brat of a series of lectures under the the. auspleee of the Y. M. C. A. Other we known celebrltlee are to follow. LaEt night also was the grand opening of the Globe store, Main street, occupied by Illegal, Cort right & Bolt; and an imposing affair it was, en livened by a Quintette with the finest mole. Title is really an emporium. The main room is 121 feet long by 21 feet wide with a lofty ceiling. In short the room with all Its fixtures surpasses everything else in this place. It bas a hoist, at the rear convenient to Canon's alloy, ruuning from the basement to the second story, Is supplied with a bre-proof safe, has light along the whole south side, and Immense panes of glass In front. Its basement is large, commodious and also well lighted. Placed In the most public locality. In town, stocked with goods of all kinds from the commonest to the most superb, occupied by three young, vigorous, and intelligent business men, this store cannot fall to become a centrist point of attraction. Knowing some of the firm quite well personally, we bespeak for them a large share of the custom, and support of this community. • Orrob Tie A WIIILI. NEw ENOINE.—The Catasauqua Fogels- Rallioad Company have disposed of the engine "Catasauqua" to the Coleraine Iron Company of Redington, and ordered a new ten-wheel locomo tive from the Baldwin Shops, Philadelphia. The new 'engine will be delivered In March next, and be one of the latest Improvements. Engines of this class cost about $14,000. The Baldwin Works have Just completed a contract with the North Pacific R. R. for (IRV-two engines, which required only twenty-six weeks to manufacture. The engines used on the C. F. R. R. arc of the Dan forth menu facture. SYNOD OF PHILADELPHIA.--.k t the late meet ing of this Synod—of which Dr. Gillen, of Lafa yette College was Moderator—in Columbia, on motion of Jam^s Itos:. Snowden, LL. P., seconded by I'ec. A. Nevin, D. D., the following paper was unanlmnu , .ly adopted : WHEREAS. TES 'lt:lenient of contioversies be tween II:del:AI:lent nations by peaceful measures, acid without a re-nrt to Is an object of the highest Importance to the Interests of mankind ; therefore , Resolved, That this Synod ri jokes in the result of the Geneva board of arbitv,tion, by which the mitt - 3r in dispute Mt %Veen the United States and Great Britain has been amleably adjusted; and it expresses the hope Gott all nations will unite In cabiblishin g a tribunal by which the national con• troversles may be adjusted and determined. Resolved, That this eminently gratifying event evinces; the advance of the principles of Christian- - Ity which proclitim"i'eitee on earth and good will to men. ACCIDENT AND DEATIT.—A correspondent from Lynnport, this county, sends us the follow ing:—On Friday night last, Mr. George Zettle. mom, an old, wealthy and prominent citizen of Albany township, Berke county, met with a fatal accident. Ile left home In a carriage in the morn ing, and went to Hamburg to transact some busi ness. Ws borne brought the carriage hontc-empty on Saturday morning, and a search found Mr. Zettletnnyer lying Insensible in a ditch w th his skull fr tetured. Ifs was heard to moth during the night by people residing In the neighborhood, but they were afraid to approach the plies In the darkness. Ile had been exposed to the rain all night, and after he had been taken home he died in a few hours. It Is supposed that his horse took fright and threw him n ot of the buggy. TUE RICADINO RAILROAD EXPRESS BID NASS.—In the U. S. Circuit Court, Judge McKee nan, at Philadelphia, Friday, counsel argued the bills in equity filed by Henry S. Gutablos, of New York, and the Adams Express Company against the Reading Railroad Company, praying an injunction to restrain the latter from mon opolizing the express business on the line of their road. The defendants, In their answer, aiy they did not refuse to carry the cOmplainatits' goods, except when several packages were enclosed in one bundle, or express matter was offered at the baggage ear. The main ground relied upon by the plaintiffs was that the charter of the defen dants gave them only the right to carry on gen eral railroading business and freight carrying, and that their attempt to assume the express busi ness was In violation of their charter. The mat ter was held under advisement. ACCIDENTS AT EMAUS.— Me other day Thomas Krat ear, boiler tender at the Emaus Fur nace, fell asleep from exhaustion and tumbled the to the first floor of the engine house, break ing his thigh bone. Ile had been on duty for three successive nights, and was told by h.s father not to go to work that day, but to go to bed. But Tom thought he could stand It, and now he wishes he bad taken hisfathcr's advice. If he had fal len the other way from that which he dhl, the fly wheel would base killed him. Dr. E. F. Steckel attended the Itij tired man, who is doing well. Dallas X wider, boss carpenter at the Furnace, was standing on a ladder last Friday, fixing some windows. The ladder broke, precipitating Xan der violently to the earth across u trough. ills abdomen was' severely bruised, and Dr. Steckel fears that be has internal injuries of a severe na ture. ATTEMPTHD ELOPEMENT. ilkesbarre, on Falday, the 4th inst., about two o'clock, a Franklin street mansion was the scene of some disorder, caused by au attempted elopement on the part of an only daughter and heiress of fond and wealthy parents. It seems that for some time past the parents have been sojourning at a watering place, t recruit the declining health of the mother, while the beautiful heiress was left in charge of the house and servants. All went as It should go, until a tall, slim, silk batted fel low cast upon her his pallid countenance. A self- Introduction followed. Moonlight drives and af ternoon promenades filled up the time very pleas antly to him, and not distastefully, It seems, to her. The return of the paler familiar disconcerted the little game—and our young man was obliged to let up. A short visit to a lady friend in Philadel phia was proposed by the heiress and accepted by the parents. Preparations progressed smoothly, when it leaked out that au elopement was intend ed. No notice was taken of it other than to keep a strict watch upon her; and lo! at the hour above named, a horse and carriage appeared be fore the door. One tap at a side window caused the fair one to appear at the door. All was seem ingly quiet and sale. The young hero proceeded to the carriage house to secure the fair one's bag gage, which had been deposited there through the day by a colored servant. Unfortunately, while in search of the baggage, the mastiff, unused to such liberties being taken by strangers, took a severe hold on the !mended, and threatS and coax lug prevailed not. The noise awascued the father, and rushing out he took in at a glance the situation. The heiress was In tears, and being commanded to return to the house did so, though quite reluctantly, while the unfortunnteJereualah, still secure In the Jaws of Brutus, was compelled to confess the whole transaction, and furthermore promised to leave the city within three hours. The heiress was confined to her room, and au el derly matron engaged to watch over her. • LETTER LlST.—List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Allentown Post °thee for the week ending Monday, October 23. Persons call ing for these letters will please say AnvenTorm. B—Amanda Aline Brealln, (Amanda Bornonau, Emma Merl, IlynriellK Baker, .1 A Blair. I)—darab Dreiabdrh. C—Mary A Fry. bolls Flick tug+r. o—Anna Caiharlue Oallegher 2. Mary Ann Oal. ••• • • • atier. Mar A O+e+ner. If—Vella Ilaxworth, lurenalda lloalrortb, Mary flail mon Sarah Harm.. R—Caroileo Hod., Don Rock (widow). Mary Bein• morer (widow), Milli." , Knorr. , L—Mary M Lander. M—Cnilinrlno 11 Make, Llatie McEnrow, Mm Mary Moore, Mary II Merkle. in• 'ale McLoon. Mrs Sarah Sanno Mon. , Sarah Miller. 0— MUIR J Old. • It—Joao Itboe. Mary "°l'rj ' S—Mre Emma n t3is a ler,thryhhingler. Mrs Tllich :smith T—Mary Ann Trionhor. A—Jacob t. Brlsland, Chan Beare, C 13 S Baron. Daniel Bernhard, 1) Boit. E Bearer, F Buyback., F Baum, (leery Borman. John 11 Bortunon. Jill oohnholl, Lew tinker. iiinom, Martin II Bum 9, Michael Brode, Mars tin Hu., Owen litior. Wm F Baser, Wm C—ans. Callus, Join on Camaro , . Win Conly• o—Chen Burning, Co. Dean, MI Daly. Edward Diu. back, Henry DiLinger. Jame. II Daniel, Jon (I DPuel. John Dicier, Machaul Bomb, Wm Meant,, Willi n Ma llard, E—Chan Ecichard. Daniel Ebe: hard, Elwood Erdilinen, John El.rb F—llenry F-gelmon, Pater Ferber, T Frank,Thoo Fog I. O—A rbl -Gilbert, Edward Oettune, Jonoph el Clamor. Henry Giukinner, Hoary u tiorhard. 111- ran Greennwald, John Utakingor, Jet Li Germ., Joe H—Chno Haser Edward Oar ne t Edwin lloffort, Goo Horn, (lutlieh llolswarto, Irwin "our. J. 11.1nelineyer, John L 11.ko, Jas Hone, 11,u:worth, Oliver liotr,d. eoter Iluucuser, Stephen llotrord, Th.. Horton', Win Unirli. Kramer, B F Knorr, 13.1 Beebe, Cnarlee 13 Kline. Francis Kemmerer, J II lionnieror, John Klemm, Levi Knorr. 1,-oouj Levan, Edwin Lawal, Geo \V Leidy, 0 13 Loed, floury Li... Hoary Ludwig. Join Lout!, Juatua Lando• meld, Peter Lantz. • L Moyer, Joe Mello., Joe IC Moyer, Juo Miens, .I..tnee McMullen, Morrie Michael. Milton Meru, Pairlca M... Petrick Malay. l'uni N—Frog Na nun, Nett di Flory. oraucia J Newh rd . P—N D Perkin., 0 II Fronton A Cu. p. iioaeuborger, A l) Reichard, 0 W Riegel. Old.. Ruth. V wen Ritter, tient.' It Rehr. Ruben u HUb.riuld, Valentino inner. e—A balleiCiter. Abraham Spinner, David tiding, Don libeller, Ed Delp, Food swoy.r, Frank 000,0, lieu Reim tilatier Jr II bar egnt. J. Snyder, John Seidel, Jo U - tiNer) , etulle, W Juelah Ueberruth , NI Ueudin, It II Unger St Bro. . • V—Vau Akeu & Co. W—Ono W White, Isaac Wentzle REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. The Lehigh County Republican Committee announce the following meetings and speakers: At SALO htleiVlLbil, on TilUltti DAY, OCTOBER 91.1. The meeting will be addressed by lion. Jamo• & Y. , ' and Dr. T C. Yeager. at Peter Miller's hotel. Al bLATYDALR, on SATURDAY. rfoY,,,EMBE I I 2,1 The meeting will be addre“ed by ..... •u• Larger and 11.,01el B. Wood. Turn out, one and all. Rspublic.tosi and let these meet• lugs be grand 11.11WOUSiniti011e to taros. of UltAfiT and WILbOs. RETURN Titeras.—The managers of the Thomas Concert have made arrangements for !special trains for the concert on this Wednesday evening. As la announced in our advertising col umns, a train will leave Easton at 0.80 and Beth lehem at 7 o'clock for Allentown, and after the' concert an extra train will run to Cataaanqua, whila another one will return to Easton, thus glv. log all visitors an opportunity to return home the came night. We boar that especially Bethlehem will turn out strong, and our people should not he backward to help till the ball to Its fullest extent. On them concert occasicue wo always find the Intelligence and cultivated taste of the Valley aecembled la Rich numbers Re at no other time or under any other cireumetancee. BUSINESS NOTICES ' Can't Do iViihout It."—Thle Is what the stage and horse oar companies, Ilvery-stable keepers. member► of the tare, and ail grooms and trainers nay of the Yoe• TARO LINIMENT. They "can't do without it." And why? Because It Infallibly reduces the external ewel• Ilage. be which, under varlets. names, Impair the ase• fulness and value of .he king of quadruped.. and ale° be• . . caul.. for sprain.. atrainn, gall. and other Writ . le. to which horno•fieah le liable. It is the moat trustworthy preparation In them arket. Yet these recommendations comprise only a portion of Its claim. to public confidence. Daring a period of more than sixteen year., It has been I . ..cognized ass specific for many of the meet altotitzlhif .1 murders which afflict the human family—sank as rhea mathm, goat, neuralgia, lumbago, tie•dolorens, sore hruat, earache, toothache; and Ilkewino ae a poetic.. pplicatlon tor coia,bruteen, barns and scalds. (mwriglr ON Things have Passed ,tinny.—Tole la at leant ten • of the old method of treating the long abused and Omen abused human body. It I• no longer cone dread wino to put a patient to the torture In order to cure him of a di•eneo to which pain le already undermining the energies of hie eyetem. True science ranges Itself on the side of nature, ond endeavors to enlist her In ter fight manias' disease. Thle is the province of Hostetter's Mom twit Bitten., the most approved tonic ever advertleed In this country. It may he recommended as • fall medicine, par excollunce; for It Is In the fall that hllloa•aea., di s. pepsia and malamute fevers are especially prevalent. The from., othousteJ by the heat, of summer, Is relaxed and feeble at lie eleme n tal:id requires.we may soy demands, artificial aenistanco. Afford It that neistance In occa atonal • toes of Ileetotter'e Rommel. Bitters, and the evil. referred to may be escaped. Throughout the (Sr Went. and on the nteaming alluvial of the Southern river•, all the varieties of periodical (ever are probably rife to-day. Its I a cone e of Ilostetter's Bittern been .00mmeneed by the oufferere a mouth ago, t. e., before the unhealthy eel.uu net in, soveo•oighiht of them would In all proba bility ho in their 1181111 i health at the present time. no much for want of foretnete. So ranch for not keeping in the house, nod tieing daily, the best safeguard against epidemic nod endemic furors. An dock. of Imp, store and Imiktore are trying to follow in tho wake of the great American remedy, therefore be Imre th,,t the article you buy la genuine and eerioed by the proper trade. marks. The true article can only be obtained In bottles. II .ware of the spurious bitter, sold by the gallon or in keg. Dr. H. D. Lougaker offers tila service to the afflicted. more espaclally to those nutfering from Chronic inseams. Ile will be glad to nee and talk with them. It in Ills practice to plainly declare a dn.. incurable If he bellevex it to be no. lu them canon which he undertakes he gaaranteee to do all that can be done by unwearied at tentiop and thepplication of experienced skill. gat ed by Molly yearno of practice In treating dims,. in Its ma and most malignant form. That hie skill, has not been exerted In vain, numeroue certificate.. that may be Iran at bin office, will testify. A few names are eelected (or publican.. which are known to citizen. of this coon ty. No feeling of egutiem prumpte their publication, 1111100. are published rather as an evidence that many who have deemed thetunelve.hopelesely afflicted have by beenper itpilllttiOn of the reeo enjoyme n tedil 'mimeo°, restored to health and the of all Its blen xillga, woe 11. Jeoxx, Bethlehem, Cancer of the Lip . atm Ely (Rev. Ely), Allentown, Pa. Canter of the Paco. J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Disease, Milton 0. Saesaman, Hanover, Chronic Bronchitis Henry Ottbriel, Allentown. Deafness. Mrs. 0. Yeager, Catanauqua. Tumors of the Bead Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Mrs. Duch, Tretelortown. Cancer. NVm, J 1.11.011, Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh. James Mean, Bethlehem. Chronic Rheumatism. • . Mr, I Ua ruer, tiallnbury. Scrfula. E. A. Ilarhicher. Cadcer Tumor. tiali;buri: Fem. sod Eld Btnnich . CBE h r. Y iVittomn, Lanark. Tomorn °Me Read. Abraham Kistler, New Tripoil. Tumor of the Neck. Mrs. C. IL Slatington. Fem. Corn. Mr.. C. Weindout, Cancerof the Breast. Catherine A omy Cientreville Cancer Nide of the Face. John Leven, Siegfried' Brolge. Polyp. of the Nose. Mrs. Fogleman.... Allentown. Cancer of the Breast. Mho nun Buts Ilekendauqua. Tumor. Mrs. D. Krebs, Mahanoy .tity. Cancer of the Pace. F. J. Shoemaker. Smpstown. Tumor. T h e Hermann, Woxtl he C•neerof the Noas• The above immunen, may all be referred to, or certlflcates may be coon at Dr. Lonstaker'n °lace, Sixth street, Cs, two Hamilton and Walnut. Allentown. Pa. fliarrfages. JENRINS—COFFEE.—On Wednesday, Octo ber 21, at the Church of the Nativity, South Beth: lehern, Pa., by the Rt. Rev. Wm. Bacon Stevens, D. D., LL. U., Bishop of Pennsylvania, assisted by the Rev. Cortland Whitehead, hf. A., Rector, and the Rev. E. N. Potter, D. D., President of Union College, George A.' Jebklos, of Newark, N. J., and Julia DeWitt, eldest daughter of Hepry Coppee, LL. D., President of the Lehigh Univer sity. YEAKLE-11AINES.—On the 12 of &pt., 1871 by Rev. C. P. Minnlen, of Phil a., 8. 11. Yeakle to MI A. P. Flaliieß both of Allentown. KECK—NEW lIARIL—On the 24th Inst., by ev.• M. II ItMaude, Charlce W. Keck to Anna . Newhard, both of Allentown. GERTII—HOUSEHOLT.—On the 9th day of October, by Alderman Kleckner, Mr. Lewis Oath, to Mien flermena Houeehelt, both of this city. WEISBACII—OSNIUN.—On Oct. 22.1, by the Rae. N. S. Straseburaer, Mr. Charles F. Welebach to hi lee Mary J toe °smut), both of Allentown. RAUB—KEC K.—At Cherryville, by Rev. R.B. ' . ._ _ _ _ .istler, Oct. 17th, Mr. %Vat. Raub, of Catasauqui, to NiiiSS Men C., daughter of Samuel Keck, Eq.. of Pentiville, Northampton Co.. ' Deaths. SANDERS.—On the 20th, at Cedarville, George Sunders, sized 70 years. BEN KIIAR T.—ln this city, 25th lust., Ally T. F., son of Gust. and Jennie Benkbardt, aged about 2 months. MILLER.—On the morning of the 20th, Mr. William Miller, aged 81 years, 9 months and 13 days. i{.1.31).—0n Wednesday afternoon near Cata sample, Allen .towushlp, Jacob Kidd% son., aged about 70 years. lIANKEY.—In this city, October 14t, Sallie W Ile of Charles D. ilaukey, aged 18 years months and 15 days. NEWIIART —On the 14th inst. In Whitehall town-hip. Abraham Nowhere, aged 72 years. GETTER.—On the 14th inst., in this city, Wal ter F. Getter, aged 34 years. WlLT.—October 14th, Sarah E. Wilt, wife of Jots. T. Wilt, aged 29 years, 1 month and 27 day, GREEN WALD.—In this city, Oct.'l7th, Amos Greenwald, of dropsy of the heart, °g:! 60 years. QUEEN.—At Cherryvllle, Oct. 9th. Ammon George, son of Lewis and Sarah Queen, aged 7 months and 21 days. SUHAFFER.—In Moore township, Oct. 14th, Mallssa Susan, only daughter of John and Sarah Schaffer, aged 3 years, 1 month and 19 dam Nrin q(binttocnunto. E XECUT4IOIt'S NOTICE.—NOTICE II ENEMY GIVEN that If Gere testamentary t'• viol been granted to tho tinders stied lu the estate of NLIZA ito Er d AN, deceased, into of the City of Allentown Le high Colllltf. therefore all persons who know tnem• solet'll to be indebted to said estate are requested to make payment withlusla weeks from (ho date hereof, and those having legal elation ag settlement raid estate will present them wo. authenticated for settlement within the shove specl• tied time. oct 30 Gm 1 H. H. KECK, Executor 631_ THE LARGEST AND BLST The ottoutlun of the public Is Invited to lb* Immense lock of Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces Grates TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, WM, G. RITTER'S, 831 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA Thu etoroline boon greatly enlarged to meet the demand of on tocrettituti hallo. Our 00100 ore 10 bea•y that er , . offer tho grent.ot unvont•geo to our c.f.:tors. Don puretm.o °bowl)..o boron, you hal,. taken • look at on .to k, when wo will explain the ed••ntagea of our nu morons vorlettoo of otureo. Among our Parlor. Stoves and Double Heaters ME= SPEAR'S A NYI.CLINKER, MORNING GLORY. R.4DIANT HOME, PLAIlty CYLINDERS. COOK STOVES, SBE.4R . S • ANTI-DUST, READING, PALACE COOK, MONARCH. GULATOR. EXOELSIOR, RA t zi . .. , ,xl t is , lo s r Is soinothlng us.'. and has a revelylnt RANGES AND FIRE PLACE HEATERS, of different klnda-611 of Superior Excellence. kg., agent for the celebrated MORNING ÜbORT OApx BUM.' Nit STOVE, atently Impto•ed Able the g.tv,l: l ! Wary Parlor Furnace ur Double Heater. 0 lory Portable Furnace Maas In different ttapiettyr_ or three awrynt hues, and the Morelos 0 . 17 heater. Weald call special attention to SPEAR'S ANTI-CLINKER Hot-Baso, Seg-Feeding Revolvinggh Parlor Stove and Double Heater. The 'Levy of Deco platting Stove. hie been known In the selentifle world for mars than forty years. •tinuterone efforts have been made by stove mantuneturere and others to produces perfect Mee horning clove, bat they. .hays slatusily failed, beesuee no adequate meltns werelnvent ed for removing th. elate •nd stinkers without dement the tiro out. The object of the SPEAR INVENTION to to REIHOVE THE ASHES anA CLINKERS FROM TOE VIRE POT WITHOUT DROPPING THE PIKE OUT. This can be done every morning whin less trouble than It takes to rake thold kind of Stoves. sod • continuous are be kept going al w ays resh on the grate. By this mean. the anti a surface of the Stove can strips be relied on for hest; bat In other etovee when the grate surfer:abet:otos. covered with clinkers and the cylinder half ailed with ashes and clinkers. only the upper earface will afford heat vary often resulting In 'verheating sad ruining of the Stove. With the imp rov e d Orate Wass. of the Stove Is always hot. In thl. Stove I. givens Bot tom as weli as a Top View of lice FO., whereat" other Stoves the fire can only be seen trots the top. With too Improvement we tan always see ISlough the In. ' dow. In th e b tee, and tall whea the Sr. requires rat ios . The Stove le also •upplieg with • Patent Daiwa at Ike smolta•plpe , the vales wiedole• Sr. Laced in a ?ET. ENT: IttiVOLVINO CYLINDER. Tim wielleire ass thee he closed while the are le beteg ead after the coal to Ignited the cylinder eau be .ed; throwing too windows open—a Oral. free from .mote—aa pee r:Ming: pafsclig brighte and s vicar fight, which enema b rite b e ttn;r o • oll l4e j ot ' e r hav b e t it i telfdy been oileroomethe great °Weirton ' to b be found In sit other Illutelltatlng list FIRE PEACE a lATEREI of Mt LOW DOWN ORATES. SHUN ACM of i gifferent king& *et 111:1 Wr J. B. REEME & CO., (1717COESSORB TO lIORD, REEME 6 CO., Commi ssi on Merchants, N. W. Coy, La Salle & Randolph Sim., CHICAGO, ILLS. Orders ' for all Mode of GRAIN scd PROVISIONS Promptly tilled. Special attontiou even to hayloft and holding grain. and boring or selling options for future doltvory on mar gin.. ?Or parties Imbibing to !speculate. Uyl7-omw• WATSON'S CELEBRATED FIRE . AND BURGLAR PROOF ,E.r . :..- SAFES. i t ...„--z.wir . ESTABLISHED IN 1843. THE OLDEST 84 FE ROUSE IN PIIILADSLPIII4. The only Bare with lama Dorms. Onarantoed Free from Dampers,. Also prices from 16 to 20 per cent. lower than other makers. Please send for Circular and Price List. T. WATSON A BON. Late of Evans & Wooten. Alan facture., No. 618. Fourth Bt. Philadelphia. M. S. YOUNG & CO., Agents, ana7o•Bmwl ALLENTOWN. DAILY PRICE LIST. H. & A. C. VAN • BEIL, "The Wine Merchants, 1310 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Prkes of, Champagne, (In Currency.) I "" "n ° 7 ' eVa i rli h r: Dry $lO 53 21 25 Piper Ileldelek 21 23 a. M. 2 1u." pg r .lv. v n. , 1 Dopot to Dbllad'a il 74 L. It na derer, Dry . Mi. re r lder7.4 'A) 21 93 Impeder Y 25 7 0 •• • Carte Blanch 25 75 PorrIMISTOY F. 27 70 Dry Monopole 24 55 napoleon'. Cabinet.. 24 22 V.nvo ellequot 25 00 PRICER ADVANCE OR DECLINE IVITII GOLD. Cash must accompany all Orders. Vary Flue Old Rye tVII'Aar ••Y.llow Beal" Fl.nrry.. J:ne Beal Brandy. "1840".. WILTBERGER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS Are warranted equal to any made. They are prepared from the/ruffs, and will be furled much betttr than many of the Extracts teat are sold. litir Ask your Grocer or Druggist for Willberger's Extracts. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE Slueth doubt, the test article In market, fur ing clothes . It will color more Nom, 0h... four times the same weight of Indigo, and much morn than any other wash blue In the market. The only genuine la that pot up at ALFRED WILTBEROER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET, PIIILAD'A., PA The L•sel.ll have both WILTBSRORR'S flu) BARLW 'l3 names oar, hem. nit others. are counterleiti. For 0(014 by most Grocers and Druggists. WILTBERGEWS INDELIBLE INK ivalbe found on (Hat to Sea superior art tole. Always on hand fort ale t rent ...hie oricee. Pure Oroond SPICES, fIenIneMEDICINE, Clientele Skies, Spongoo. Tapioca, Pearl. Hag°, d all articles In the drug line, at ALFRED WILTDEROER'S 01111(1 STORE, lone 23.1 g N 0.233 North Second St.. Phila., Pa, PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS. PILES OF ALL KIN DH p,roctly emu pormaneutly CISILID. without pain. things f. 1111a1lICS or ludrumouts, by WM. A. McCANDLEBB, M. D., 2301 ARCM STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA Who can refer you to ovor 1200 cares cored in Philadel phia alone. We dealm to say to those afflicted, there in poaitlyely no deception In the cure of these taco bo l o matters not how Scrip Or how 'revere:ll yon b. refer:, we can cure you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure relapses, Stristures and Ulceration of the lower bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will not deceive 'Jou. We have patients from almost every State in tho Union and from Europe. Have treated these diseases for twenty years without • (allure. apr PniLosorny OF MARRIAGE. -A NEW COMORO/ LECTURES, as dellverod nt the Penne Polytechnic and Anatomical alusento. ran C'testuut 0;., three doors Abel, Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for; Youth, 3la tetrity and Old Ago; Manhood Generally Ileviiiwed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and !lemma Diseases accounted for•. Marriage Philosophically considered. Those lectureswlll be forwarded on.rocelpt of 25 come by addressing: Secretary of the POLLUR• POLTTECIIISIO AND •MATOXICAL Museum IWO Chestnut St., Philadelphia , Penns unu• ' •Iv ANNUAL MEETING. Lehigh County Mutual Fire Insurance Co Notice I.h erebr given that an election will ho held by the member. of the. alu. nal Fire Insurance Company Lobign (Imlay, on SATURDAY, the 2d day of NU VESI- Skit, 1872. between the hou r . of 1 and 4 o'c'ack In the afternoon, at the public h"se of Amos Waibert, lu Tr „ckersport. South Wniteball township Lehigh county for the elec lon of Thirteen Dlrectors, to ete•ve for u ensuing year. A meeting of the Board of Directors will bo hold at the same place, at 10 o'clock , m.. et said day. 14. J. RCUANTZ., President. J. 11. FOG Rh, Secretary. oct .2tw Improved in Appearance 1 The reason why so ea soy of our readers are improved a appearance of late Is, that they have bona taking the ovine we long since proffered, and , now purchase cloth ng from ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Famous Brown Stone Batt, Philadelphia. FALL AND WINTER SUITS For Men, Youths, and Boys, READY-MADE OR TO ORDER, IN OUR UNEQUALED CUSTOMER. DEPART' ENT. Clamples and directions for eel(•meoeuromcot s at by mall, on early oppllostioa to ROOKIILLL & WILSON, 603 dr. 605 CHESTNtT ST., PIIILA NOTICE.—A stockholders meeting of the ALBRIOHT OIL COMPANY will beheld 00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, at 2 o'clock, at the American Hotel, A Ilentea e, Pa. All Pomona ...boa certificate. of stock are hereby Invited to atte , bl, as bunt• nem of Imperial-co ie to be trammeled octD Stw J. I'. DARNEE, Socrotary. THE IMPROVED FLORENCE. The Best Sewing Machine The nly Machine that makes Four different Stitches ! The only Machine that leptons the ends of Senna? / The only Machine that will mere the work in any direction deetred I and the only Machine that hoe a sell adjueting tension. These advantages combined with the Baer, Rapidity; and Quietn4se of its motions. together with the Beauty , and Qualify of it. too k with H130611T 1111- PlO•lt zzzzz render It the most doeireble. durable and Bea Family Sewing Machine in the World. Good Agents wanted in every County. • E. J. KRAUSS, Agent, 023 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA. apr24.3m w] ' [soptl-3:12 w EXCELISIIOR FUR EMPORIUM I J. ISAACt4, Successor to JOHN FAREIRA, 718 ARCH STREET, Middle of the Block, beta°. 7th and ath Bt., South Side PIIILADELPHIA, Importer and Manufacturer n/ FANCY FURS FOR LADIBB' & CHILDREN'O WEAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Revlon Imported a very large aud splendid raeorinient f all the different kinds of FURS from first ho de to Eu• ups ' would respectfully lathe the readers of this paper o ca ll and anemias the Assortment et Fancy Furs. lam etermlned to moll at the lowest Orteh prices. Ail Fore •arranfed No mierept eeentattone to effect an tes. kUncl ALTERED Ahu RKI••IicRU. farTREMRIIIIER TUE WrOltti, 718 ARCH ST. PHIL. KERR'S, CABEET STORE, 632 HAMILTON STREET, EM=E! Any kind of competition will conduce the tip,t Asph altl. tbRI 1 have to e of bAliliktlT. CUBA VEST, nod iihtif 11CTED STOCK CARPETS ! OIL CLOTHS & WINDOW SHADES, ever brought to this oily Also, • fall line of AfATTINGS,DRUGOETS, MATS, RUGS, TABLE AND STAIR CLOTHS, CARPET SWEEPERS, OTTOMANS, &c. to Gaols 'unclad as re aturepresented. and prices guaranteed Ire as low aa SDI ls PIIILLDELPHIA.OE NEW YORK. Coils are Solicited. • Carpets Sewtd and Laid in City or CountrA , RegwetteUs. S. G. KERR, fll 00 per doy.nn 11 Cr. per dozon 31 00 per duien MMEI
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