4 Ely ytti g l l Acgista, No paper disconthilled 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 also. Subscribers about removing will please send us heir old address as well as the new. Tris Reading Railroad Company owns more coal cars than any corporation In the country. Trim firm of Snyder & Shaffer, truck deal era, bas been dissolved, Mr. SbalTor retiring. °on thanks are due to Hon. Simon Came roe for bound copies of the Congressional Globe 017 R citizens are laying In their winter stock of coal, ( * tad the dealers In "black dlamoads" are all busy. NEXT season Union street will be one of the best drives in the city. It is a little billy, but is macadamized. CIIII6TNLITs have never been finer:than they are this year. Eight cents per quart is the price in the country. EVERY now and then of late, the papers re. publish long articles about the railroad brakemen, and we see they are at It again now. COLE& HEILMAN, boiler makers,have added to their establishment another story, for the pur pose of giving more light to the workmen. EXCITAXGE.—CIiarIes Kern, hotelkeeper of Stetnton, and Henry Hummel, hotelkeeper of Kleekneravllle,c'xchanged places a few days ago. EDWIN Boon', the greateat American tra gedian, will appear at our Opera douse, with a first-close company, ou the firat of next January. OCTOBER has gone and its record is made up for 1872. As far as its reputation for flue days is concerned It has this year been an pleasant as usual Tats Christian Weekly, an illustrated roll glous Journal, still maintains Its excellent char actor. We cheerfully recommend IL to house holds. SAEGER, KING & Co., lumber dealers, are building a new Mike opposite the hotel formerly kept by Nathan Balwr, Esq., on the other aide of the Lehigh. Tars work on the foundation of the new Woolee Mills of Shimer & Prete is steadily pro gressing nod Is nearly ready for the erection of the superstructure. AGAIN the narrow guage railway subject is being agitated, and the Lancaster Express says that the road between that city and Reading will be begun immediately. 8181101 . Howe has issued a circular to the clergy and laity of his diocese, proposing to estab lish a cellool to pnepare the gradu to s of nigh Schools for the Universities. PETER Plum, 11... e been convicted of murder In the second degree In the Carbon County Courts, and has been sentenced to nine years' Imprison ment In the Eastern Penitentiary. INTERESTING TO SOLDIERI3.—The Supreme Court hare reversed the decision of the lower Court In the case of the G. A. It. vs. The Macun gie Savings Bank, In favor of the former. ENOLIBII STALLION.-Mr. Henry Yeager of Lower Macungie has In his possession an Im ported English drought stallion, of fine breed,. which came Into this country last month. !NB le arn . that a large number of dwelling , have been put under contract, to be erected this winter on the property lately owned by Mr. Chas: D. Faller, at points about Ferndale. FROM the ntunimr of cattle and horses im pounded In this city for running loose In the pub lic streets, one would think that the owners would get tired of paying flues. .But they don't. NOTHING has as yet been heard of Joseph Krause and his paramour, who took such sudden leave about two weeks ago. Some say Krause took three or four thousand dollars with hlm. Eriznonc has appeared in Catasaucina. One of Mr. William Hopkins' horses and two be longing to Mr. Morgan Emanuel are affected with IL These three are the only cases of which we hear. DEDICATION.—The attendance on Sunday at the dedication of the Jordan Church Cemetery In South Whitehall was large. Addressed were delivered by Revs. Yeager, ,Dubbs, Leopold and ttenninger. ON Friday afternoon a brakeman on a L. V. R. R. coal train was run over and had his leg mashed, above Coplay. He was taken by train No. 2to his home In Weatherly. Ills name we could not learn. INTEUEi , T. —On Friday the interest on the Lehigh Valley' Railroad dret mortgage f,t, and the North Pennsylvania Rath. ad second toottgatze 7a, were paid al the otliac' of the tespectlve compa nlee, In Phlladelphla. Tutturt men were prostrated Thursday by an ercupe of gas from the new 'tack of the Lehigh Furnace Company, at Aloeyv Me. They were carried It.to the open uir where their recovery was, speedily accomplished. Tut: liemble Coal and Iron Company's fur• naves (two), at Riddlesburg, on the Huntingdon mid Broad Top HAP() id, produce about 100 tons of pig Iron per week, each furnace being 00 feet high, with a 13 foot bosh. PEIttiONAL-Mr. %Vllliarn 11. Dech, forma ly of this city, has been elected to the Nebraska legislature from Saunders county, that State. Thls William Is a son of the old gentleman whose crops were burned on the 15th Inst. PROPERTY SALES.—Reported by Alderman Mertz : Messrs. Ebret i Badmn' sold n two story brick house and lot of ground, holm 16z28 feet, lot WOO feet, on the north side of Gordon street, between Penn and Fifth, to Amender Derr for $1,550. RARE Ducus.--Mr. Hiram J. Schantz pur- chased three Southern Tree Ducks at the Kutz• town Fair, and he now has them at his mill near this city. They roost on trees, a 'peculiarity which, we suppose, makes them superior to ordin ary. ducks. • RETURNED.—Mr. Urlah Sanders, of lowa, formerly of tkls county, arrived la Allentown last week, and proposes to stay here for some time. Mr. Sanders' father was hurled Borne two weeks ago, but the son arrived hero too late to attend the funeral. ON Thursday forenoon of last week, as Mr. Henry Knerr, of Alburtis, was engaged In clean ing Ills horses, one of them, rather viciously In clined, gave hlm a kick In the side with such forco as to fracture a rib. Dr. S. K. Berndt was called to attend the case. Li:crunE.—DO not fail to procure tickets at once for the lecture of Rev. Solomon Neltz of Reading, In the Evangelical Church, First Ward, on the 14th of November next. Discourse on Baptism. Tickets for Weal Charles S. Massey's omit Red Inger E Bro's. AllltESTED.—Ofllcers Behaadt and Lentz on Friday arrested Elias Klappinger, on a warrant stating that defendant had threatened the life of (MC Mouthing. Klapplnger wasjound on Butes (arm to Whitehall, and procuring a bondsman, 'came to town and gavo ball to appear at court. Tim Columbia boys have concluded not to let Mr. Mcßoberts, of New York, have their horses. There was no money paid on the bargain, nod as Of Mcßoberts did not come to take the horses al upon the day agreed, the Company have to I advantage of these facts to annul their agreedi at to sell. To ICEILP eider sweet is recommended that It be boiled down to one-half or one-third Its ori ginal quantity, alter which barrel or bottle It, Whig enough white sugar to make It palatable, and give It life. Cider prepared In this way Is sold to be In no way Inferior to the Jersey Cham pagne Cider which Is . so highly esteemed. Tun professors and stadonts of Muhlenberg Collsge, on Monday at one o'clock, preaeuted rrof. M. 11. Richards, who had the misfortune cf losing at the recent fire I■ the College, hie valu able hook-case, with . a very handsome piece o farolture of the same kind, as'a kind token o their sympathy. ME DRILLINO MACIIINE.—The Thomas Iron Company, at flokondangua,, bas placed In its machine shop a portable Thorn st Dellixact Drill ing Machine, by which work will be greatly facil itated. It will , be used In drilling pipes for hot blasts for the new furnaces, and will bo a groat help. PISCATORIAL.—Rev. Leinbach and a num ber of his friends tried their band at fishing yes lerday x up at the Slate Darn, and It appears they were well repaid for their trouble. Rev. LeMach returned with a string of fish that wee almost too heavy for ono person to carry. The string con sisted of pike and seekers; of the former the heaviest weighed over three pounds. A CELANGE.—The L. V. R. R. aro about to Improve the curve In the tracks at the Turn-hole, relaying the track some thirty feet nearer the river, between the Turn•hole and the East Penn. Junction. Workmen are now filling op between the track and the river with cinder, and the houses that are there will be torn down. We think the curve will be decidedly safer after the Improve- ONE aide of the Public Drinking Fountain has slightly been lowered by the giving way of the foundation. The sinking Is very slight, and will not be noticed. The danger of any further depression of the foundation has been done away with by running a trough In the pavement all around the base of the Fountain, emptying In the gutter, so that no water can get below the flag ging. NEW MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CONTUOLL AND :atom. Dinectons.—At a meeting of the Fourth Section of the Allentran School District, Tuesday evening, Wm. J. Eggc, Eeq., was elected Controller to till the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Win. It. Grice, for the latter's unexpired term. Aud John Bowen was elected School Di rector to fill the vacancy until the next election for Directors. GovEnnott Gamer, in his proclamation an nouncing who have been elected delegates to the Conititutional Convention, numinous them to meet at Harrisburg on' Tuesday the 12th day of November. The act of the Legislature calling the Convention designates the Mira Tuesday, which Is the loth of November, as the time for assembling at Harrisburg. Here Ise discrepancy that ought to be corrected. COPAY.—On Monday, at the Lehigh Val. ley Iron Company's' works, owing to a switch not properly turned, a Valuable horse was so badly burned that the animal bad to be killed. Last night the same operation was repeated, resulting in the death of another valuable animal. If the accidents of late do not abate noon, the Lehigh Valley Iron Company will be obliged to replenish their stock of horses. rIOLTEBRICARING.—Thursday night between 0 and 11 o'clock, as Mrs. Charles Lahr was stand- leg at the front door of her residence on Seventh street, she heard some one trying to effect an en trance Into the house from the back yard. Mr. 'little, who was passing at the time, was told of the circumstance, and having procured assistance scent into the yard just In time to see a man es cape over the fence and make off. TUE GOVERNOR'S ESCOIIT.—Tne. Mont gomery Fire Company of this place, of which General Ilartranlt has long been a member, has tendered Its services to the Governor elect as a special escort on the occasion of his luanguratlou In January. The ollcr has been accepted by the General and the members of this old and IntJaen- nal organization aro already astir making pre parations to put their best foot foremost on the occasion.—Sorristown Herald. NAuttow ESCAM—Friday night flo the 8.08 down.Buffalcr Exprese left the Cataeauqua depot, two Irishmen jumped on board from the side of the C. ,C F. station. The train started quickly and one of them was Jerked between the bumpers, and had not the brakeman, who happened to be an unusually strong man, grabbed him by the shoulder and hauled him by main force up on the platform of the car, the coronor would have re ceived a notification of " man killed," Ole morn ing. PUT Tare IN Yorn PocleET•Boot.—There Is no person (at lead we think not) who would object to save...money, and by an easy mew. Every one will want a change of.Clothlng for Fall or Winter. We have prepared an Immense stock of splendid Goods for Men's, Youths', Boys', and Children's Wear, and are selling every Garment at lower prices than the same quality can be obtained for anywhere else. BENNETT & Co.'s, TOWER N 0.51% MAIIKET Street, half-way between Fifth null Sixth streets, Philadelphia. Yids L. c• S. -LEAH} that the agreement or lease of the Lehigh J Sus quehanna with the New Jersey Central Rallread. la neither recorded nor tiled hi the Secretary of the State's office at Tienton. Such an omission In the case of the lease of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western, it Is claimed, Invalidates it. Some per,on t o te loolecd up the matter and it has been discovered that the law the Ledger refers to was pa,sed altar the lease of the L..@ S. Railroad, and only refer; to a case where a New Jersey Railroad Company is the leFsor. cAitll Fito3t:—Tues.lay two \weeks ago, Tilghman Cooper of Coopersburg, started with some of his line cattle stock to attend the Virginia State Fair at Richmond. As he did not write, his friends became IIIIX lOUS about him, and the news of the loss of the Missouri at eca render ed them doubly nervous lest be bad by some mis chance embarked on that ill fated vessel. But on Thursday a telegraph dispatch was received from him by his mother announcing his safety and good health, nod st,tting that the Fair was about over and he would he borne la a few days. LAST week Mr.' Et - Unions and the Orecicy club, fifty-four strong, wandered for an hour through several streets, hunting for;frauds. Not finding any and di.sgusted with their fruitless en deavors, they straggled wearily back to head= quarters and disbanded forever and a day. They lights , were so dim that the committee of four citizens at the bead of tho . ilue could not ho din tingul6hed from the pavement except when the dismal procession passed a friendly inmpost. THE COST OF Niut.a COAL.—Mr. P. P. McAndrews, Clerk of the Mining District of Schuylkill reports to the Miners' Journal the fol lowing casualities In and about the mines, froln January 17th to October 23d, 1872: In the min ing district 61 persons were killed ; 211 maimed and injured ; leaving 43 widows and 143 orphans. Casualties In the district not connected with the mines-15 killed ; 80 maimed and Injured ; leav ing 28 widows and 81 orphans. Total number 116; injured, 291 ; widows, 71 ; orphans, 227. LOCAL. OPTIoN.—The Legislature of Penn. Sylvania passed an act last winter prescribing that once every three years the citizens of the va rious comities of the State should vote upon the question of license or no license. If upon count ing the votes the majority 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 any license for the sale of any spirituous and in toxicating liquor during those three years. The first vote upon this question is to be taken at the Spring election, the third 'Friday of March, 1873. ONOKO Git,rat.—Wo have learned that It is the Intention of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany to change the name of Onoko Olen, above Mauch Chunk, to some other deemed mere beau tiful and appropriate. We trust the Company will take uo such step. The weird valley has been extensively advertised as "Onoko," and by that name has endeared Itself to hundreds who have nought its romantic retreats. No use of borrowing a name from Longfellow, Cooper or any other author, when It already has a softer and more beautiful title than their works can furnish. Improve Ouolto Olen, gentlemen, to your heart's content, but let its name alone. Tun expense 'bf try log the riot cases now before the Court, cannot be less than, Including everything, two thousand dollars. The time of the Court and nine counsel la taken up by she trial for four days end perhaps longer, the business routine of court proceedings is broken up, and when the trial is over we do not believe that there will be nay great ends of Justice subserved. The men should be tried, and the present expense and waste of time is unavoidable, as It Is unfortunate. Ot.e feature of the evidence Is very Interesting; every witness called thus far by the prosecution did nothing In the way of promoting the fight, but was unlucky enough toget hit by the riotersorho ever these latter were. HORSE lIILLICD.-012 Tuesday noon as Mr. Tligh. Newhard's team of two horses were being driven with a load of cement across the L. &B. R. R.' at Siegfried's Bridge, the noon express train up unfortunately came along and struck one of the horses, killing it almost Instantly. The other horse though somewhat Injured, was not seriously hurt. The teamster got on the track before he wan aware of the proximity of the train, and tried to back his horses out of the way but could not do so. The horse thus lost was valued at $2OO. •• REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for week (iodic* October 26th, 1872, compared with same time last year: Total Wyoming . For Week. For Tear. 11,250 17 488,517 11 Hazleton 43,800 11 1,091,008 07 Upper Lehigh 159 09 2,668 13 Beaver Meadow 16,489 19 695,273 05 Mahanoy 8,064 10 842,250 08 Mauch Chunk.. ...... . 17 03 2,516 00 T0ta1........ Same time 1871 Increaeo. Decrease A MAN WITLIOUT AN ADVERTISEMENT.— Talk about a woman without a baby, a man with. out a wife, a ship without a rudder. What is the lack of each of them Individuals or things to that of a man without an advertisement? Ile In a hopeless cues, a I. goner in the community." Talk of being successful in business. You might as well tallrof ascending to the moon on a greased moonbeam. People point at him In the street, and say " Poor Cassius has a lean and hungry look." It may, however, be consoling to him to reflect that when he dice he will be advertised at last, aud gratuitously at that. TOE WAY TO ENCOURAOIS HOME ENTER use.—We aro Informed that money woe collected in Lebanon, for one of our churches for the pur pose of buying carpet. The carpet was then pur chased at Allentown, when It could have been purchased at cost. We do not wish to allude to this matter In a personal way, but we do think that It Is n poor way of building up your town. if Allentown had subscribed the money, nothing could be said, but as the money was contributed here, It should have been spent here. —Lebanon News. Perhaps the carpet dealers In Allentown can afford to sell carpets at what they call "coat" price In Lebanon, and still have a fair proult. If they want anything else In Lebanon,our merchants have It on hand at reasonable rates. • ATTEMPTED RAPE.-011 TilUD3ddy morning Henry Amer was arrested by,Officer Kleckner and taken before Alderman Heebner, on the charge of having attempted to commit a rape upon Mrs. Matilda Newhard, residing in Clapboardstettle. Mrs. Newhard stated that she was approaching her home carrying a basket, when Amer exposed his person and attacked her. She dropped her basket and ran, Arner giving chase. She escaped him and told her husband, who with a party of men started out and after a chase caught Arner and bound him with a rope. Alderman Heebner held defendant in three hundred dollars to an swer. Fon a thrifty corporation, but a hard one to employes, commend us to the Shimeraville Turnpike Company. A party of gentlemen driv ing at midnight some time since from the direc tion of Zionsville, found their progress obstructed by a toll-gate. After a great deal of shouting and waiting, a very old man shambled out of the toll house Into the chilly air. When asked why the gate was closed at so late an hour, be said, "It must be closed." " Well, how much is the toll 'I" "One cent—Oh! you've cot two horses—two cents." Seventy oreighty years out for two cents at midnight, in the cold air. The pike ought to prosper. NATIONAL CAMP MgETIMO.—The National Camp Meeting of the M. E. Church of the United States will be hold at Landisville, on the line of the Reading and Columbia Railroad, next sum - mer. The meeting will be under the charge of Rev. Dr. Pattison, Presiding Elder of the Read ing District, and a number of the most eminent clergymen of the Methodist denomination will take part In the services. It Its estimated that fully one thousand tents will be erected, and a majority of the States of the Union will be repre sented. It will continue for ten days, and will be the greatest occasion of the kind ever witness ed in Pennsylvania. Titlc Scranton Jmdrnal says : ",Qultd an im promptu marriage took place In this city on Mon day evening. A masquerade party was on the tapir that evening at Mrs. Frank Jewell's, and Miss Lottie Stevens, daughter of Dr. C. A. SO. yens, arrayed herself to personate a bride at that party. Starting from home in a carriage (or the residence of Mr. Jewell, as was supposed by her family, the carriage was driven to the corner of Lackawanna and Penn avenues, where she was Joined by John O'Connor, whose finanolal indis cretion here some months ago gave him an unen viable reputation, and the twain were driven to the Catholic Cathedral' where they were married by Father McManus. is non• reporte Soya KnAtT.—The scarcity of cabbage, thla year, renders It somewhat doubtful whether there will be anything like a fair supply of sour kraut prepared for winter's use. We have heard a good many persons say that they would not be able to makd any, lu consequence of the failure of their cabbage crop, and as this valuable article of diet cannot be made out of turnips or any other vegetable that we know, why we take It for granted that It will be scarce. This Is greatly to bejegretted, as we have all grown so fond of sour kraut of late years, that Its absence; even for one season, will be seriously felt. We trust that the little green worm that destroyed our hopes this summer, may be burned up with unquenchable tiro before the time comes again to cultivate our cabbage crop. FOGELSVILLE ITML—The Macungie Loan and Building Association met on the 21st inst., at the public house of Itenry Correll, Dr. F. 3 Slough in the chair. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting it was toned that the cash receipts amounted tp $1,593. 20. With this amount the following shares were satisfied: There were sold 7 shares ou mortgage at $2B pre mium per share, and 2 shares on mortgage at $29.50 per share. Fractional share of $9B at a premium of 30 cents for 30 days. Four shares due at this meeting wero re-bought at a premium of $3O. Not only did the Association satisfy nine shares as above ghee, hot cancelled five shares more that were forfeited, thus making the whole number satisfied for this month fourteen shares, to last month when were satisfied fifteen, which goes to show that the Association is in a prosperous condition. IT is evident that the large Iron Corpora. Mons of this valley are looking forward to and providing against the time, perhaps distant, when the iron ore deposits of Lehigh county will be come exhausted. The purchase by them of large tracts of land containing ore In different parte of the State with no Intention of immediately taking out ore, indicates that time is being wisely taken by the forelook. The largest Investment of this kind of which wo have beard, Is that of the pro perty, including railroad, furnace, village, &c., of the Booth Mountain Iron Company of Cumber land county, by the Thomas Iron Company of Hokendauena, for a consideration of nearly a million of dollars ) and this latter corporation Is always paying large dividends on Its stock. Never was there a mote prosperous period In the history of the iron business In this country, than the present ; and long may it continue, foeterod by the wise polity of a Republican administration. ANNUAL VISIT.—On Wednesday last, the Board of Directors of• the Crane Iron Company, accompanied by many Invited guests, paid the works at Catasanqua an annual visit. They ar rived by the 12.81 train, and after an invention of the furnaces, proceeded on a special train, on, the Catasauqua & Pogeleville Railroad, to Trex lertown, where they bad a splendid dinner pre pared for them, at the house of Mr. Gideon Yoder, who In renowned for his ability to serve a meal in Brat-class style. The company consisted of about thirty gentlemen, among whom was Mr. Smith, president of the Bank of North America, Phila.; Mr. Cummings, President of Girard National Bank, Phila. ; Mr. Patterson, of the Western National Bank, ' Phila.; Mr. Kennedy, profit dent of the Bunk of Commerce, New York; Mr. Bradford, treasurer of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ; Dr. Bache, Dr. Days, Messrs. Biddle, Boric, Thompson, and others whose names, we did not learn. The capital represented by the party would not fall short of fifty million dollars. Every attention was paid the visitors by the lo cal ahem of the company, and they returned to their homes greatly pleased with the trip [We aro indebted to the Catesauqua Dispatch ,or the above details of this visit.]l CIDIM bairela have been in great demand. Coal oil barrels, It Is said, may be used for this purpose after slaking lumps of Ihno In them and washing thoroughly. with this treatment not the least taint of the oil Is observable. They are also durable barrels. COMMIIMION RECEIVED.—Uriah S. Ltizen• berger has received his commission from Wm. A. Richardson, Acting. Becretary of the Treasury, confirming his appointment as Assistant Assessor for the First Division, Sixth Dietrict, vice T. V. Rhodes, deceased. Mr. Litzenbcrger will make an efficient officer. 01113ANIZED.—The Board of Poor Directors was organized Monday. Mr. Reuben Henninger has been re-elected to the Board, and Mr. Thomas Faust, Whose efficient services as , steward of the the Poor Homo have been for so long of Inesti mable value to the county, retires from his posi tion and Intends to take up his residence In this cky. . 79,282 09 3,497,238 04 101,416 06 2,984,233 07 RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT.—On Saturday evening at about rive o'clock, a horse belonging to and driven by Mr. Jacob Getz of Simeon, got frightened on Hamilton street In (rout of R. C. Ettinger's stove store near Eighth, and ran away; at the corner of Eighth and Hamilton the horse ran on the pavement throwing Mr. Getz out and cutting his head badly. The horse ran until It was stopped at the hotel beyond Schnurman's Mill, on the other side of the Little Lehigh. Cor oner Moser and Dr. Danowsky attended to Mr. Gotz's Injuries. 1,118,004 17 .22,133 17 ELECTION OF OFFICEIII3.—An election for officers of the Lehigh County Mutual Fire Insur ance Company was held at the public house of Amos Walbert, lu South Whitehall township, to serve for the ensuing year: President.—lliram J. Schantz. Secretary.—John 11. Fogel. Treasurer.—Evau Guth. Directors--H. B. Pearson, Peter Wenner, Jonas Hartzell, Reuben Donner, John Koch, Jr., Reuben Henninger, John H. Fogel, Stephen Kleebel, E. Sieger, A. Meehllng, Evan Outh, H. J. Schantz, H. O. Hoffman. AiNFORTUNATZ.—Mr. William Dech, for merly a resident of Allentown and a man who Is very well known to thin community, met with a very sad lose on the 15th of the present month. He le engaged in the occupation of farming near Ithaca, Nebraska, and just as he was about to enjoy the profits of his year's toll, a prairie fire swept his min all away, not even leaving him any for seed. Ells condition Is one to excite sym pathy, and he has asked a friend in Allentown to eon if ho cannot help him 'by collection. Those who knoiv Mr. Dech, know him to have been an excellent neighbor and citizen, and will deeply .regret his misfortune. Any aid left with Mr. Isaac Stehr, oh Eighth street, will be forwarded to the benefit of a suddenly reduced man. A HEAVY PORCHABE.—The Thomas Iron Company has bought from the South Mountain Iron Co., 2500 or 3000 acres of ore and timber land in Cumberland county, for about $1,000,000. The purchase Includes a railroad about 25 miles long, leading from Carlisle to the property, a charcoal furnace, forge, saw mill, store, mansion house, and a small town of laborers' dwellings. The purchase was consumated about two weeks ago. About one-half the amount was paid by the Thomas Iron Company assuming that amount of bonds of the South Mountain Iron Company. The property contains an immense amount of timber, but underneath the Boil Is hidden the precious metal which the Thomas Iron Company is after, and which will be transported to their different works In this county whenever they run short of Lehigh county ore. ON the subject of Gen. Eiartranft's appoint. ments the Philadelphia Sunday Republic says : Among the persons mentioned In Governor Hart ranft's administration aro Wayne MacWoagh, Esq., Henry C. Johnson, of Crawford, and 11. Bucher Swope, Esq., for the Altorney-General shlp ; Major Lane S. Hart, ono of Hartranft's old regimental °Mem, and now a clerk under him in the Auditor-General's office, for the post of Ad jutant-General, and Captain John D. Bertolette for Private Secretary. Gen. Robert I. Bodine Is said to boa candidate again for Flour Inspector, and also Mr. E. 8. Leedom, of Delaware county, formerly a merchant of this city. Wo give the rumors for whet they are . worth." , The Captain' Bertolette mentioned above Is a native of Reading, and was for many years Asst. Adjutant General of the Division commanded by General Hartranft. Wo should not be surprised if Mr. Beriolette proved to be the lucky man, as the Governor elect knows his worth perhaps better than any other MATIIIMONIAL.—Our friend Mr. Amandus J. Kleppinger, on Tuesday, resigned the privileges and inconveniences of bachelorhood for the hap piness and responsibilities of the married relation. Ito was married to Miss Annie Strauss, of White hall, daughter of Mr. Thomas Strauss, at the resi dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Alfred Dobbs; and in every event of their future life the happy pair may rest assured of the best wishes of their very many friends. "Fools live alone, but wise men marry; Be wise, young man, and do not longer tarry," which advice of the poet has been accepted by all of !deur& Lawfer& Steckel's clerks, of whom the subject of this notice was the last to act, but not the least determined when the time came, by any means. The establishment Is now all married, and while we are on this subj•nt we may as well give the public the benefit of our recollection. Flret to go oil was, we believe, Charles Nurinc =cher, two yearn ago, all of which time since it has taken the rest to make up their minds, for Alfred F. Berlin, George 11. Klepploger, Charles Keck and A. J. Kleppinger have all married within the last two or three months. But the list LOOT( OUT FOR SWINDLERS.—WO find the following In an exchange, and give It for the benefit of its cAution :—" A correspondent In forms us that the towns of Lancaster, Columbia, York and Middletown have lately been visited by two swindlers (one an American and the other a Jew,) who have carried away sums of money by false pretense. Their mode of swindling Is as follows: They go to private dwellings only be tween the hours of nine a. m. and five p. m., iintrwing that they will find the mechanic absent thus allowing them to deal with credulous women. They offer eight needles for one dollar and Issue a ticket, at the same time saying that they are agents for Evans .t Co., Broadway, New. York, and that In this gift enterprise they `have no blanks,' 15 to $5O. They further assert that these presents will be deliver td In twenty days and brought to tho door of the one who invests. They aro very polite and kind in transactions. Evans & Co. do not exist In New York as represented by them, and the whole thing is to swindle and rob the poorer classes. These rascals were tracked to this place last week, but, we are told, they found it too hot, and fled to parts unknown. Of ficers are on their track, and we hope our police will be on the lookout for them, as they are want ed. Let our neighboring papers advertise them, that the public may be on their guard and justice overtake them. They operated here a short tub since, but among the poorer classes, as Is their y custom. Is all tallied now, and the record is complete, and they all join In the chorus, " Oh, happy day that fired my choice." HYMNS, at present, to a good example of what a blast furnace will do for a place. While the company, from some mlefortunee, has not made enough money to meet expectations, the citizens of that town have felt the advantages that the Iron buslcees has brought to them and the town has increased in size and wealth, and bide fair to become a place of no small Impor tance. We bear of an enterprise which le soon to be establiehed there, the nature of which we are not at liberty to divulge, which will add still more to the character of the town. Moses Wicand's now dwelling Is nearly com pleted and adds one MOM to the handsomo . homes of the borough• In point of architectural design there aro few more attractive residences In the county. The Emaus furnace is running out about 105 tons of iron per week. As the furnace has been running only a few weeks, this cannot be taken as an average of what it can be made to do, even with Its present defective hot blast. Mr. Nielson has the contract for making the Iron, he delivering the Iron on the Reading Railroad track, from which point tho Iron Company ships It to Its destination. The other day the cylinder head of the blowing engine was cracked. This Injury • will be repaired In a few days. IN our advertising columns to-day will be found a last notice of payment to all persons In debted to the estate of James El. Bush, deceased. SPECIAL attention of the Trade is invited to Holiday Goods, comprising to part, Motto Cups and Saucers, Motto Mugs, Toy Botts, &c. &c., adrertlacd In this issue by. A. J. Weldener, 38130. Second Street, Pbllad'a. PROGRAM lE.—Fifth Teacher's General In atltute to be bald at Btemton on Saturday, Nor 23, 1872. FORENOON SESSION.-1. Presid:nt's Address, P. N. Bernet, Stemton ; 2. Music; 3. Report, subject, best method of teaching the alphabet, by Mr. Kunkle, Rowertowis ; 4. Discuseloti on the same to be opeoed by Mrs. Mclntyre, Catasituqua ; 5. Music; 6. Report, subject best method of teaching common fractions, by P. B. Trozell, Whitehall ; 7. Discussion on the same to be open cd by W. K. Derr, Ilokendanqua. AFTERNOON SESSION.--I. ililltlie ; 2. Report on Music In Public Schools, by F. G. Bernd, Egypt; 3. Discussion on the same to be opened by T. It. Dietz, North Whitehall ; 4. Report on Grammar,, subject (The Verb.) by E. R. Luch, Weaversville; 5. Discussion on the same to be opened by W. J. Andrews, Weaversrille ; 6. Report on Reading by A. Bertolet, N eaversville ; 7. Discussion to be opened on the same by A. F. Krout, Copley. EVENINO SCSSION.-1. Music; 2. Au Address by J. O. Knauss, County Superintendent of Le high ; 3. A general discussion, Subject—" Should the 13iblo he rend In our Public Schools?" Chief disputants, Affirmative—W. T. Morris, Weavers vine ; Negative—A. Bertolet, Wen:versville. Concan . r.—'flie Opera House was filled on Wednesday night to almost Its entire capacity for seating with the best character of audience that can be Induced to attend an entertainment In Allentown. In fact, It most bo acknowledged that the places outside of this city where tickets were offered for sale were more prompt to respond, comparatively, to the support of the enterprise than our own citizens. The audience was very large, select, and appreciative, the concert sur passed itself In excellence, and the result of the evening Is most creditable to the young whose money was so liberally risked In the doubtful and expensive speculation. We will not pretend to criticise the manner in which the opening selection of . tho evening was rendered, but will for ourselves condemn It as unfit to be played within doom, where the room Is as small as that at the Opera House. It was too loud and harsh to prepossess one favorably with what was to follow, and If any one can find It In them to admire the grating blasts of that horn with which the air was shredded towards the close of the piece, we hope they have escaped the earache. After this first "blaster," the pro ' gramme was unequaled, each rendition eliciting the prompt and hearty response of the auditors, especially the Waltz by Strauss, put down with the caption of" Wine, Woman, and Song." Mr. Osgood, the tenor, is a good singer, but not what was expected of him ; Mr. Candldus, who was herewith Ole Bull, is a much superior tenor. Ms songs were well received and apparently very much liked. We referred above to Ole Bull, the violinist, whose hitherto unrivalled fiddling was almost, if not quite, equalled last night by a young member of the Orchestra, Mr. Jaelbsolm. This gentleman handled his bow in a manner so perfect that it seems almost Impossible to admit of correction or improvement; and if he does not outdo his vener able rival, Ole Bull must maintain a constant practice. Notwithstanding the large. audience, we learn that the young men lose In the enterprise about twenty dollars. ALLENTOWN TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.—The meeting was called to order by the President at 0 a. m., and formally opened by singing " Nearer my God, to Thee." The roll being called forty seven teachers responded to their names. Classes In Mental Philosophy and Physical Geography recited from 0 to 10 o'clock, from 10 to 10.45 classes In German and Written Arithinetie, from 10.45 to 11.30 Methods of Instruction. Adjourned at 11.30. AFTERNOON SnssioN.—Meeting called , to order at Ip. m. Forty-four teachers answered to their names at roll c.ll. Classes In• Grammar and His tory recited from 1 to 2, under their respective teachers. County Supt. Knauss being present,"an Invitation was extended to the teachers of Allen- Lawn to attend the County Convention to be held In December. From 2 to 3 class In Theory of Teaching conducted by Supt. Buehrle. The essayist and declaimer being absent, the discussion—" What are some of the best methods of Inducing pupils to prepare their lessons well," was opened by Mr. Rogers, and farther discussed by Messrs. Landis, Abbott, Kramm, Buehrle and Miss Grammes. A motion was then made that t•he Roll of Honor be continued, and that the same shall be pub lished not later than thesecond day of the month. The motion was carried. The Executive Committee presented the follow lug order of exercises for next meetlug : The subject for discussion continued—" What are some of the best methods of inducing pupils prephrc their lessons well," to be opened by Mr DeLong and Miss Mclntosh. Lecturer—Mr. Feustermacher. Essayist—M vs Rosa Kessler. Declaimer—M Annie Mill. Singing—" Rock of Ages." Adjourned to meet November sth, 1872. S. A. Gross, Sec L. P. IL CKEII, Pres. Court Proondinge. Cum. vs. Jobs Daniel. F. and B. on oath of Fasot. Defendant bound over to appear at Ml= Corn. vs. Wm. Zerfass. F. and 13. on oath of Caroline Ehrig. Bound .over to appear at next court Com. ve. Lewis Boyer. F. and 13. on oath of Busanna,Nuse. Bound over to appear at next EMI Corn. vs. Willoughby Oldt. F. and B. on oath of Amelia Oswald. Bound over to appear at next court. Com. vs. Jatncs Garvey. Surety of the Peace, ou oath of Pat. McCloskey and Henry Gallagher. Sentenced to pay costs, and bound over to keep the peace in $3OO. Com. vs. John McGinley. Same charge on oath of same. Same sentence. Corn. ys. Frederick Brand. False Pretense pros Com. ye. Joseph Texter. Deeertion. Sentenced o pay costs., Com. 08. Allen Daniel. Belling liquor on Bun day. i'ot. pros Com. va. Same. Lulling Honor without license Plead guilty. Sentenced to pay floe of ESS. Com. vs. Valentino Amen. Desertion on oath of his wife. Bound over in sum of 00 to support hie wife, and sentenced to pay costs. Corn. vs. Patrick Torpey. Bound over to ap pear at next sessions. Corn. vs. Edwin O'Donnel. Bound over to ap pear at next court. COM. vu. Herman Yeager. Defendant bound over to next term. A true bill was found. Charge, selling liquor without license. Com. vs. Jacob Siegfried. Larceny, on oath of John Henry Waters. Not guilty. Corn. vs. John Ott. Aseault an d battery on oath of Victor Donluger. No true bill. • Corn. vu. Jeremiah P. Geiger. P. and B. on oath of Mary Kemmerer._ Defendant held in ball over to next term. Com. ye. Horatle D. Trexler. F. and 13. De eudant bound over to appear at next term. Coin. va. Richard Massey. Meanit and buttery on oath of Nathan Redington. No true bill. Coin. va. Allen Pfeiffer. Held over to next orm of court Com. vs. John Rudolph. Anonlt and battery on oath of Francesca Rehm. Not guilty. Costs divided between prosecutrix'and defendant. Corn. vs. Jeremiah Hess. F. and B. on oath of Elizabeth Eagle. Guilty. Com. vs. Jacob look. Assault and:batters on oath of John Jones. Defendant plead guilty. Sentenced to pay one dollar tine and costs of pros ecution. The mailer of the petition for appointment of viewers to assess damages for opening of Ridge Road, continued to next term. The Emus riot cases came up this morning, and are now on trial. A new Jury was chosen as the one called last night was deficient this morn- - ing by three jurors, who failed to make their ap pearance. There are fourteen defendants In this c.v., en follows Jeremiah Fiuck, Henry Koenig, Jr., John Mohr, Jr., Carl Heiselmoyer, James Heleeinioyer, Alien Bettina, Jonathan Bickel, John Revile, James Hartzell, Henry Gangewere, Charles Acker, Charles Dietrich, Jacob Tool and George Repp. TIIE foot raco at the Fair Grounds on Sat- urday afternoon for a purso of $2OO, between Wm. Reese of Allentown and Mr. Terrill of Tren ton, was won by the for Mer. IN the matter of the Yeager Post, G. A. R., against the Macungie Savings Bank, the Supreme Court sustained two of the eseeptious upon which the case was taken up by the I'ost, and returned the ciao to be re-tried. Gico. D. Wrsniar, at No. 7 North Bth street, Philadelphia, one of the oldest and most favor ably known gentlemen in the Dry Goods business, has opened out an 'lraniany large line of fine dress 'Romig, to which he Invites the attention of the 'ladles of this county. We refer them to his ad vertisement. rniL Presbyterian church at Plainsville, near Wilke,barre, - was dedicated last Tuesday. The sermon was prauched by Pro.ideqt Cattell of Easton, and the exercise, were participated In by Rev. Messrs. Undue, %Voiles, and Parke. The church is a handsome one and reflects great credit upon the zeal and enterprise of the congregation. Os IVednesdaV morning, Martin Kappter, a saloon keeper of Wilkesbnrre, while under the Influence of liquor, Eliot and severely wounded his wife and then put an cr.d to his own Me by shoot ing himself through the heart. Hum and domes tic troubles, in reference to some property, were the causes of the rash act. A Coroner's Juryrren &red a verdict In accordance with the above facts. KNIGHTS or• PYTHIAS.— rile following ex hibits the condition of the Order of Knights of Pythias hi the State of Pennsylvania, July 23d, 1872: Number of Lodges Instituted to date, 375 Initiations during term, 4,313; total membership, 43,191; amount of receipts for term, $207,178.58 ; paid for relief; $81,270.50; invested fund, $328,- 939.79. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Wotan A PonNo or Cunt:.—ln view of the approaching cholera the following remedy glees by a wounded soldier might be of use. Sold he, "I always kept well when many were sick, and my rules w..re, net to drink running water even If thirsty, but go sometimes a mile and n half to fill my can teen at a spring. 2d. I always used a very small quantity of red or cayenne pepper on my food at dinner." Loon OUT rots POISON.—It isn't au agree• able thing to mention, but those who are gather ing autumnal leaves for preservation must be careful., The correspondent.of a Providence news paper specially warns collectors against poison Ivy, the bright colors of which render It very at tractive. The remedies for poisoning by this leaf arc acetate of copper nod corrosive sublimate— two beautifully pleasant things to use. Look out for poison sumac or polsoa dogwood, which is dangerously attractive. It mty ba distinguished from the common sumac by Its light ash gray stems, the harmless kind presenting an Iron brown. BERM COUNTY AGAINST rust WORLD. —A friend employed on the licrks County Railroad has found a rich specimen of an advertisement stuck up In a Berko County bar-room, which he sends us for publication. The following is a ver batim copy of the same : PUBLIC Sham It will be sold at the public sale on October 25th 1872' at the public Home of Samuel Becker In Richmond Town Bents Co Pa ono Cow With& a Cafe will sold the sale will be beginning too o'clock In the afternoon the cow has no oner Jacob Koch. W Ilermet Constable Who would patronize printers' ink after read ing the foregoing ? Certainly not a Berke County man. Philadelphia ♦head Motel Gobelin Tapeidrieti. In the matter of interior house-decorations, such as curtains and elegant upholstery of every description, Philadelphia has long been prover bial for superior taste and fair dealing. Much of this reputation Is due to the popular old house of I. E. Wairaven, 719 Chestnut street. Among the latest trophies of his enterprise we aro permitted to chronicle the recent refitting throughout of Willard'a Hotel, Washington, I). C., with cur tains, coverings, and all the various interior dec orations, many of which were imported to order by Mr. Wa'raven. Just now, also, his warerooms, in addition to the usual attraction fur the ladles of " lovely new things" in the curtain depart ment, present the almost sensational merit of such ancient embellishments of royalty as Americana have heretofore only had the opportunity of ex amining in visiting the places of crowned heads In foreign lands ; we refer to some very costly and magnificent specimens of the real Gabelin. tapestries which form such a conspicuous - feature in the decorations of the historical halls and royal chambers in the various courts of Europe. A single piece of these wonderful hand wrought works of medireval tapestry art, now to be seen among other specimens at Walraven's, was pre sented to a lady of rank by the tiao* of Louis XIV. of France, and Is valued at an enormous figure. We may add, also, that Mr. Walraven's present stock of curtains and materials is certain ly not surpassed In this country.—Phila. Press. Mr. Walraven's advertisement appears In an other column. THE lIORSE DISEASE has obtained a firm foot hold in Philadelphia. Many of our citizens who visited that city yesterday had a difficulty in get ting down town. The Fifth and Sixth streets line had no horses In condition to run and all their ears were off. The dummies were tried, bit re quired some alteration before they could be used on the main line. Towards evening one of the machines was put ou the track, with three, cars following, which preseut,d an unusual sight for a city railway. All day yesterday crowds of people were collected at Sixth and Chestnut and other points waiting to see the dummy, but they waited in vain, unless they 6tuyed there until about six o'clock. If they had been country people they would have been laughed at for their curiosity, but they were not. The Fourth and Eighth, and Tenth and Eleventh streets lin a ran cars frequent ly and many of the passengers arriving at the North Penn. Depot got down town by ORO of these lines, while some 'went to Ninth and Columbia Avenue and took the cars on the Norristown Road to Ninth and Green. Drays, wagons, etc., are to great demand demand far exceedinK the supply—and exorbitant charges are made for transportation. In some Instances men were used to draw loaded wagons. One of the P. t R. Express wagons lost Its and. some grays, whose place was supplied by mules which appeared very much unaccustomed to that kind of work. The disease Is showing Itself In the country, and Is quite prevalent In Bucks and Montgomery coun ties. A Mr. Bean, whose stable Is near Sellers ville, bad four out of six horses affected by the disease yesterday morning, and some of his neigh bors' stock also showed symptoms, There can be no doubt of Its ultimate appearance here, and It behooves our farmers and others who own the noble brute to take every precaution to stay the ravages of the disease. Bethlehem Correspondenoe BRTIILMEM, Nov. 4th, 1872 I would gladly send you a readable Item but nothing noticeable has transpired. Even the Pres idential election does not stir up any excitement. Still the coalitionists will poll nearly their whole October force, though some of-them arc reported to vote for some local characters for the fun of the thing, while others will not vote at all. Most of them give up In. despair, and by voting merely wish to make a party show. There is some cx cltement about our Post-Office, Robert Pelsert the present incumbent wishes to retain, while other parties wish to get a hold of the same, among whom Joe. A. Weaver, bookseller, Is an active aspirant. It is rather early yet to bother about it, because the election Is not yet .over, and the present commission does not expire until June The fire department Is active in trying their ap• paratus. On Saturday last the kosc of the Dili gence was pretty well burst, as well as the say lion hose of the Reliance. The Persever.nce Is In good condition. Our builders ar. very active to get outside work out of the way before winter sets in. The public schooi teachers of Bouth Bethlehem are h„1„, a furious war. In The Progress, and aro succoedlng very well In belittling themselves, by throwing mud at each other. They started with a quarrel about their Institute, which one of them told the Editor of the above paper, wan " doing nothing." What that body of persons Is doing on this side of the river seldom appearg in our pa- pus, but we hope they will never comp Into dls 7 repute by following In the tracks of their cortfreres across the bridge. flusinese men are sending out bills In all directions, and are complaining about tightness or money. They any that the banks cannot accommodate their depositors. Thiel week the new National Bank on Maio street la said to be ready to Issue notes, and we hope this will al• lay the stringency. BUSINESS NOTICES Founded on a Roek.—Tke dies ppdlaled adventu rere who have from time to time attempted to run their worthieee pOtiOne lOW act DR'S X l'a PLANTATION BITTIBIL, vow that they cannot underetand `what foundation there le for lie amazing popularity. The etc planation is steeple enough. The reputation of the world.renowned Seale le founded upon a rock, the Ito ex or BETIRINNON. its Ingredient. are pare and wholesome. How, then, could tricketere and cheats expect to rlval'it with' Cononinde of cheap drugs and retina liquor. or will liquoring trash n n elate of acetone feratentistion I Of name the charla. . . tans have come to sylef. Their little guile has fatlell. Their contempt for the sagaelly of the cow:snail? ban boon fitlY Porrished; Meanwhile r ton Minim seems to ho In a fair way or elowlwalle eaPeriledi•llevel7 other modlciaal preparatlea Metaled la the elites to 'hi* It batons... In every State and Territory of the Union II le, today, the accepted of eclat: for servo.. debally dyspepsia, fever and nose, riewissatheen, and all ailments invasion a deficiency of vital power. The IThrning has been Heeded.—Slnco the expo- mare of the attempts made by certain tinscrnpnlon. local dealer., to palm off their coarse astringents, made from cheap and Impure materials, in the place •f the great na tional tonic. IlOstetter's Stomach Bitter., public opinion ha. net strongly againet these empiric. and their prep.- . • • . • utlone. Their occupation is gone, or soon will be. When he light is let Into doceptloa It soon wilts down. Persona who trine with their own health. by aging unknown preparations, with no guarantee to sustain them, when an established spocidc, proven by twenty years expert• once to ho exactly what It Is claimed to he, Is within their ranch, are sore to repent their temerity. Many have dons o In this instance. but It Is hoped that the truth plainly poker has arrested the evil. In the meantime the demand or the leadin4 protective and restorative medicine of merica was never so great as It ha. bean this season. rom the fever and ague districts of the west, south West, ud .h, It le literally overwhelming, and It may be tho ad•lces Irma all parte of the country of the . to eifectlog In dyspepsia, bilious com Write, and :hrodc conolipation. that "their came is legion." Every where the etch and feeble seem to have realised the ini mportanco of "holding fact that which is good," and of ivolding what le opurlaus and dangerous. The numerone .• Sittent," under cartons names. which ercenary dealers endeavor to subetitute for Hostetter'• Stomach Bittern, ohould be avoided, for their own sakes, by the nick and the public at lar e. Hostetter's Bitters are procurable in bottles only, and never cold In balk. . D.. Longaker offers his service to the teem especially to those suffering from Chronic 30, Ile will bo glad to seo and talk with them. It i;lVev p e r s a i c t u " b t o ot "I TU . tto ' s l e ' c r' s s a e d e iw"halsceb incurable t ho guarantees to do all that can he done by unwearied at tention and the application of experienced skill, gained by many years ofpractice In treating disclaim in Its •arl ous and most malignant form. That his skill, has not been exerted In vain, numerous certificates, that may be seen at Ills Mace, will testify. A few names are selected for publication, which are known to Mittens of thin county. No feeling of egotism prompte their publication, but they nro published rather as an evidence that many who have deemed themselves hopeleesly afflicted haveby a proper application of the resources of medical science, been restored to health and the enjoyment of all Its blw Dr. H. Mk ott, t mon 11. Jones, Both'ahem, Cancer of the LIP. !tire. Ely Moir. Ely), Allentown, Pa. Cancer of the J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Menem Milton U. Saviaumn, Hanovor. Chronic Bronchitin Henry Llabrlel, Allentown. Boerne's. Mrs. 0. longer, Catasauqns. Tumors of tho Head Nathan Eberhard, Bethlohom. Cancer. Mrs. Both, Trozlortown. Cancer. Wtn. JlllllOB., Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh James Mono. Bethlehem. Chronic Rheumatism. • . Mrs. J. Bomar, Sallebury. Scrofula. B. A. Iforlacher, Phliedelphia. Cancer Tumor. Mrs. W. IL Munich, Salisbury. Fem. and Eld inr.riVitiman, Lanark. Tumors of the Head. Abraham . Kletla New Tripoli. Tumor of the Neck. Airs. S. B Witless, Slatington. Fem. Co m. Aim E. Weindout, Friedetmvillo. Cancer of the Breast. Catherine Amoy. Centreville. Cancer side of the Pam John Levan, &leg frlod's Bridge. Polypus of the Nom. Mr.. Foglemman. Allentown. Cancer of tbe Menet, Thomas Buts, Ilokendauqua. Tumor. J. D . Krebs, alabanoy City._ Cancer of flee Face, F. J. Shoemaker, Seirstown. Tumor. Catherine ilareman, Weatherly. Cancer of th• Nom. The above norms. may all be referred to, or certificate may ho soon at Dr. Lengakor's office, Pt street, b• two. Hamilton and Walnut, Allentown, Pa. • MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY ! AT Kramer's Corner Store, Ten will find on• of the mo.it complete stock■ 0 MOURNING GOODS to be found In the city, and at MUM! REDUCED PRICES IMPERIAL DIAGONALS, METZ STRIPES. SILK AND W00L5.4 HENRIETTA CLOTH, ALL WOOL SPINOLINE, • ALL WOOL DELAINEfoII Widths At Qualities ALL WOOL CAM-U.IEIIES, WOOL AND COTTON CASHMERE, SILK AND WOOL VELOURS, BLACK CItETONE, BLACK BOMBAZINE, BLACK REPP, BLACK DIARITZ. FULL LINE OF SECOND MOURNING GOODS I ALSO, Crape Veils, Mourning Handkerchiefs Collars, &o. AS WELL AS BLACK TIIIBET SHAWLS at prices In Long and Square lower than last aeuon. Cali and Examine. Tours, • M. J. KRAMER. Ncb) g,tibertoentattO. LAST NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS Indebted to the estate of JAMES BUSH , dee% re hereby requemted to :Delco payment within TEN US, after nhich time suit b • brought. MARTIN KEMMERER, C. B. RUSH, Adminletratore. MEM AGENTS WANTED • FOR " INSECTS AT HOME," 7'.0 Pi nputvrin of 7CO entB; 21 fell ~lortltoe.... The ens , ray .. l. "Just ° tile Book ( or Intelltiont caratt Insect and "'twin° are faithful rr BROOKS, Plant." Bend for Circnlttr. I 124 /Vera; 111;youth Bt.. Philadelphia. lane G - 11w SP ECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES! . JOHN BUCTIANAN,•M. D., Professor of MIDWIFE. nr, devotes attention to the treatment of Disease, of WOMEN AND CIIILDEEN. She has beet, 30 years to active practice and cured °Tor Amu cases of Disease.peCllMWtO Woman. Otto,.ellcita difficult chronic and generally considered incurable cases, and guarantees a ea/et and speedy MRS. Ladies afflicted, please call upon. or address allth s ..lollti BUCHANAN. M. D. OFFICES PRIVATE-511 PINE Et Hoar, from 9 A. N. tog Y. M. Itilrel fp this o ut for futu re reference FURS FURS! FANCY FURS! Selling off Regardless of Cod to 01080 Business. LADIES, do not roles tho bargains at tho well-known and reliable atom of WM. KEINATII, 710 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Where will be found an extensive assortment of all de• ecriptione of Fashiebable FURS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.. Sets from 45 03 up to the moat cosily RUSSIAN BROWN SABLE. HUDSON BAY AND MINK SABLE, ER— MINE, CHINCHILLE, SQUIR— REL, LYNX, And every variety of the latest style.. SA" " a?l p le i gd A s I OI I II I I . L B DVE V O I A , t COUPS. P, end All kinds of For Trimming.. Also, the fined assort moot of Fancy Robes, White Fox, Li , White Polar and Black Bear, kludeJn Bay Wolf, de, •ll Goods war• ranted an reormented. Please call and examine before purchasing eleowhere, and thereby nave many a dollar. WM. KEINATH, nor 0-3rn, 710 Arch Street, Philadelphia. No %% 0. " O P° swip 9 l o 4trrS l cuul i oni CUL PIILLADELPHIA, Invite attention to their large and well selected •took of Watches, Clocks, Bronzes, Diamonds, SILVER-WARE, PLATED-WARE, FANCY GOODS IN GILT AND LEATHER, ORNAMENTS FROM PARIS, VIENNA AND RERUN French Flowers, Table Cutlery, Engliele Umbrae Order. by Mail will receive prompt atootioo. 1124 Chestnu PtII Street, PHIL . ILADEL • . Startling We are all ...alter:led to the ennonecerneut of anything touching our pocket.. cur hence, we take that to oll•play prominently to eur readers the fact that ROOE - EU & WILSON The Famous Philadelphia Clothiers, flare now on band • stock unequaled for excellence and cheapness of READY-MADE GARMENTS For Men, Youths, and Boys, EVERY SIZE AND VARIETY. THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT Contains the newest and most fasitionalle (Aries et as Barn c an and Amnions market.. and both Bambino and full. but plain, ,nod for ssit•an aaaaa ening will tta sent by mall, on aPyllnallon ROCKITITZ & 'WILSON, 603 & 605 CHEBTNUT ST., PIMA Nein Stibbertiorntento. $5 TO $lO ter i dal a n d ir d e p oZN . n t o ot I e &lei's:: a . ,TorTer moment make sti l o theug! ig 7orlt anythi ng lia a r aolamiric o r Address a 0. IiTIN:ON a & olll e aa, Maine. BOOKKEEPING MADE EASY.— Every clerk and merchant eau learn at once. Book mailed. 10e. 11. GOULDING 11111(ANT. Buffalo. N. Y. faLITSCIUS USPEIRIAL RUSSIAN n-A MUSTARD. —Wholeaale to the trade. Slagle cans sagotr a ag g on p r a Ccelpt of AI. W. HERMAN T. PRUE- AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell the beet low.prieed Corn.l3heller ever patented. Let farm e r. and everybody Who halt corn to shell seed for circular to • • Fall/LI CORti.I3IIIiLLEII C 0.," Bartle burg, Yu. 421REAT CURIONITY.—A. Maga- Vf of the highest order for gl. agents wanted fit every town, on •perpettrof locome. Seed 10c. for Spec imen to Hmilh'e Lollar Magazine." 61 Liberty St., New York. 1823 OY TLIEJ c M:—• NEW YORK OBSERVER, The Beet Reltgioua and Secular Faintly Newspaper 03 a year with the JUBILEE YEAR BOOK SIDNEY E. MORSE & CO., 57 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. SEND. FOR A SAMPLE COPY. AGEN'ES WANTED—For HARRIET BEECHER and OWE'S campaigh book, with lives of the candidate& and leadiug mon of al/ parlien. Seca Portraits. iles to fells du y r&ploo &Las vanily 111.10. rice and nos. Harticulars true . WORTHINGTON, DHoTIN AGENTS WANTED FOR COBBIN 9 S CHILD'S COMMENTATOR ON TOE BIBLE, for tLe HOME CIRCLE. 1.3.)0 pages, =0 Engrav lugs. The host onterprine of the yesi iur akeuth. Ilver) ianoiy WIII eeyu IL. Sollars,/ like it true, published. For on calars address 11. S. UUUIr• ttehED it 37 earl( HUVI. AuW fora. Good Country Tallow Wanted. iMettVr.,ll.',,t2fBPlT.',:i:LTa l T, 170 112,1;,,T1Y1r. ehu.thavah" Rose of Cashmere Hair Tonic Is unsurpassed se • Promoter of Ike Growth of the Iliar and Whisker.. It le neither sticky nor greasy. yet It • OILS. nod emootheathe hair far better mud more perm , neatly thou any Oiler rotunda. Unction a Hair Dresslug. It produces tee most beautiful and lustrous gloss. War ranted pertectiy hatmlase. Its exquisite pertunio is quite unrivaled, being distilled (rout the wurld•rnuow tied 'tunas of Cashmere. Large bottles; only 61.1 cents. Address ASUitimbeCil & MILLIIII, ie N. Id ht.. Philadelphia. Pa. A GREAT EVENT We have decided to dispose of oar Immense stock of OIL• LIAM> TABLES at prices a little above cost. Plrat•claes ball) New Tables, complete. WO. Socoud•baud Tables mstlo Over new. lON 3e25. As. A groat variety to salt all buyers. rano fur Cataloaua. _ _ _ AISTHAIA 1 UPIIAIVS ASTH MA CURE relieves the most violent psruxisms to fire minutes. and effects a speedy outs. 75 coned a box. by mall Circulars free. address S. 0. UPHAM, Z 5 South Eighth St., Philad's, Pa. n Sold by all Druggists. HORRIBLE ! I suffered with CATARRH thirty lean, and was turod by a pimple remedy. Will seed lec.ipt, postage free, to all afflicted. Hey. T. J. MBA"), Drawer M. Syrecuso, N.Y. TO THE EDITOR LEHIGH REGIS TER. • 053 OXFORD Si., W. C. Losowt, Oct. 12th, 1872. Dear Sir :-1 beg respectfully to annex copy of a circu lar assent to the Medicine Vendors and others in the melee and elsewhere by two or three indtvldunis (of little or no moo.). under the style of "Toe New York Comulcal Company," which company had no existence until Octo ber, 1871 , and with welch 1 have nu connection. The more effectually to deceive, they caution the Public es follows: 'The immense demand for ' Bollowny'sPllla nod Oint ment,' has tempted uoprincipled parties to counterfolt these •aiunble Medlcluee. "In order to protect the public and unreel es, wo have leaned a new • 'grade Mark ,' coneistiog of n Egyptian Circle of a serpent with the letter 11 in tile ce tre. Every box of genuine • tiolteway's Wale and Ointment' will have this trade mark on IL hone are genuine without it. " To Dealers and Jobber. in Drugs and Medicines. We call year particular attention to the new style of ' olloway 'a Will, and Ointment'—none of the old style are manufactured by us now, nor have they been for months. We therefore caution all purchasers against receiving from any Jabbers or Dealers the Old style of Goods. " luformallon concernlog any such goods being offered will be reamed wills tßatitia. •' We ask the favor of all the Information rOa can glve la regard toehose counterfelts•'' Now this Honorable Company, aware that your laws , do not permit to them to copy the precise getting up of my Medicines, pat their couuterfelta into another form and intimate that they adopt a Nem La6rl • Too °Meet of the, people in relorrlog to the Immense demand for those Medicines is, that It may be believed that 1 am connected with them. In the interest of the Public. I therefore respectfully in vite you to be pleased to give an Insertion to this letter in your paper, that your readers may not be deceived by this' hew York Chemical Company's" spurious Medi- Bach Pot and Box of my Genuine Medicines beer the British Government titamp. ' the words “Ltelletvey's Pills aunt °augment. Louden. ' but they ere net sold to she United bugle, (Signed) nee 6 ThIOMAS HOLLOWAY. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING. one of the handsomest stocks of FINE DRESS GOODS over offered to the Ladle.. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. FRENCH MERINO CLOTH TINTS. FRENCH CASSISIERE CLGTH TINTS. FRENCH SATINET CLOTH TINTS. FRENCHC•SSISIBRE CLO VII TINTS. . IRISH POP T LIN CLOTH INTS. Bleck Merin. Cashmeres cheap. Speclal.—A large sanely of Sage Colors labelled. and Cashmeres. We aro selling our Bilk Corded Poplins at $l, worth 81.23. 4./no case of Stripe Brussels Silks only to cts., worth 75 cents. Black Alpacas and Mohair., pure, 57H to $l. WILL OPEN SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PURE LIONS BLACK BILKS. BOUGHT Poll. CASU. A sUPERIOR BELLOWS SILK FOR $2. A GOOD BLACK BILK FOR SI.W BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK , $1.25, $1.37, $1 GO, 51.75. $2. to OS. • CENTSHOICE LOT 75 CENTS. OP PLAIDS, ALL WOOL, AT C.O , WORTH A FULL LINE OF CHOICE DRESS GOODS AT LOW PRICES. EXTRA. I. CASE OF LONDON TWILLED SILKS, COSTS 9 CENTS TO IMPORT. WILL BE SOLD AT CC. CENTS. • GEO. D. WISHAM, POPULAR ONE PRICE STORE. N 0.7 NORTH. EIGHTH STREET, no! o.3mw PHILADELPHIA HOLIDAY GOODS TilitygdAtt,nithe.xtunslve variety of LAMPS and MOTTO CUPS AND SAUCERS, MOTTO MUGS, and TOY TEA BETTS, tin great variety. Also, VASES and FANCY TOILET BETTS, of the handsomest designs. Thou good. I have imported directly from Europe, and my palm nee ree low La any Importer can sell the Caine 11004.1 ether this city or New York. A. J. WEIDENER, • • 0e.38 Booth Second and al 8 1 4 . 7.173 1 V . 1 1.. 11.13.-11 y stock of Cnt A NDY.Li ENS. espoclalli adapted to Churches . Is very law.. Books of lirawinge, showing the deatirit of each chaadeller and bracket. win bo seta uu request. nov 6.2 Law 13103 Would call the Special attentionlmportation of of the public to his EUROPEAN N OVELTIES, EZZ2O2 " True Economy is buying the BEST." VAN BELL'S FOUR DOLLAR WHISKEY, nnouncemen The Finest Liquors and Segars, H. & A. C. VAN BELL, 1310 Ohestnut Stree, Philadelphia. oat i-w JUBILEE . . . KA.VAN&GIi & DECKER, Coy. Canal & Centre &L. New York WALRAYEN, 719 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. INCLUDING LACE AND TAPESTRY IN ART IS PURR RYE, COPPER DISTILLED OLD AND MX MELLOW xlOO a gall.; $ll.lO a do:on In Inrgo bott7.. YELLOW SEAL SHERRY, 1111.0 .la dozen In lento bottles. GOLD SEAL BRANDY, Large bottle.. $19.00 n dox NVERYPEIINO IN THE WAY OP AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. AT THE LOWEST POMBLE PRICE. Best Brands of CIIABPAGNE, AT COST. 1873.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers