Ely 14i4 (gc,gbicr. No paper ellacontinned until all arearages are paid, except at the option of the publlkihers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please send us heir old address as well as the new. Tim Tribune Says the Liberal Victory is pot tponea MONTGOMERY county did a big day's work, Tuesday : 2,000 for Grant ! Tuts school teachers of South Bethlehem delight In newspaper controversies. TIIE Republicans will have from two•thirds to three•fourths of the Congressmen. SErrz & Eno., of Easton, have forty horses sick with the epizootic, and two men. CATABAUQUA did Unexpectedly well Tuen day, In giving Gen. Grant a majority of 253. Sausa 'KRAUT Bella at a premium In the large cities, owleg to the scarcity of cabbage. ON Thursday the Crane Iron Company re eelved ten new ore core from Frederick C Co. Turn Easton Sentinel Is 21 years old. Col. D. 11. Nieman has been Ito able Editor all that time. Churn , received 5,342 votes in Lehigh county and Greeley 5,022, giving 280 moJority for 11. G. lilfttnan's Journal (CknT field) nann 11. Bucher .81rope 118 a candidate for Allorory Geis nil NEAILLY half the lots In Mt Pleasant are fenesd in, and the work Is rapidly progressing on the others. .lilt. G. W. Bout, proprietor of the Ameri can Hotel, eau:mega:l, I, bllliaillg 1111 laiillollll hk property. Coommsnuno, in Upper Simeon, has made application for n charter for a building and loan association. LIT it be recorded that Carbon county gave (I rant a majority of tire bandied. Well done, Carbon. TILE number of ruins advertised for sills is tremendous. Not so much hire us In Bucks, Berks and Mbotgomery. TTIP: handsome stone front is nearly put up lu Mr. John Grubb l A roAldenco on Hamilton Ptreet. above Ninth. THE: firm of Nell & Flory, on Hamilton abovu encond, 13 doing n goo.l nmnufactorlng Weiner. In organe. hi It. DEILIIICIC liemex, the well.koown merchant of Eamon, who died some time BIIIee left nu estate worth 1450,000. Tuu, new organ placed In the church of St John's Congregation at llowertown will be dedi eated on Sunday, the Slth Instant. A STOCK COMPANY e• Rh a capital of $1.000,000 Is being established In the oil regions, to control the price and market supply of 011. Outt sister county of Montgomery gives 2,600 majority for Grant. Who says Democratic strongholds can't be revoltitionlzed littAirx gas bills are a subject of complain among houeeholdere, consequently more ccon .m will be exercised lu light during this month. COMPANY 0, of the 10th 'Reg imen t of Nor. riatown, will have their trip to Allentown and Easton next month, as we've said before. Mu. JOIIN YEAGER bus sold his house and lot on Hamilton street above 11th to Mr. Josiah Hellman, ot Northampton county, for $2500. AN extensive iron ore mine has been die. covered on the farm of Mr. L. B. Shultz, situated about one mile from Nazareth, Northampton county. Tim Kutztown National Bank, at the time of making he last quarterly report, October Brd, bad Individual deposits to tbe amount of $15,- .825.51. A vunY.small eclipse of the moon will take }lace on Thurfday eveuhn: next. The annual eellpm: of the sun on the 20th Ia Invisible In North MEE! ON Thanksgiving Day, inst., a parade the Order of the Knights of Pythias will be he lu Slatington under the auspices of the Lodge that place. IT is reported that the coal chutes of the Lehlzh final and Navigation Company, at Mauch Chunk, will he entirely temovt d in the course 01 a fete• +Necks. next Statc Council of the Order o Amorlemi Met:hank:A inect. at Cliambor , hura The Order bus 278 councilor and 41,143 uu•mber In u ttl ttunding. Tut( Company linve lately new . agll revised rule:: for the goy erhiut tit of du Ir telegraph operator.,.. The eloinge 4)0: etlec t (bet. 1, 1137.3. . _ A nEw Deer Park is one "r the latest iin ptovement., In Bucks county, %thou deer used to he it. plenty hint the county sits Into adopting a namo from them. THE Lekf; snyn, " Hon. :Imes Biery, of Al lint own, occupied the pulpit of the Potts ,town M. E. Church, on Sunday morning; week 'The 1l ,nurse was an able nue." aiew and beautiful building of John G. .ztehirnpf, at Third and Hamilton etreete,heebeen rented to Berketneyer & Donley, who will Ebortly open a furniture salesroom traerein. Iv there arc any champagne drinkers in Al ilentown, they aro informed that this yzai's pro. .duction of that herein,' Is a very inferior article, :and they'd better indulge lu cold water. Wx. regret to learn that the small pox has broken out afresh In Reading soil Is raging their fearfully. In nddLlon to this human nalletloo, the horses lathe same city are suffering with opt znotle. i3CAIt CAPTunaD.LA" young bear about 4 months old, was captured by hunters near White Ihiven, one day last week. We learn it will soon be placed in lion. Asa Packer's ileer Park at Packet ton. Ir• the horse disease rages in the coal regions It will send foal up. Those who need the black diamonds should read our advertising columns and then patronize ono of the numerous coal firms there represented. lv the Republicans did'rit quite carry Le: high county, their campaign work was heard from at the polls. .The Democratic loss In their majority on 'Tuesday, was over 1200. Next time we'll have them. How benevolent of the Ittales in Wilkes burre It h. The noble red man bas'ut lost alibis friends yet. They ere collecting clothing for the llacouth Indians. We might, do something here for the Sioux. Fon ten days, during the holidays, Edwin ,nostli will make a tour and play at Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Allentown, Reading, Trenton, &c; During his absence, Mies Clara Loulea Kellogg will appeanat Booth's Theatre. A NgwarAran, without an account of a coal .oil explosion Is very rare now•a-days, and It is being repeatedly demonstrated as fur as practice Is concerned, that people In this matter never never never never never will learn. • 3111. htiINIBACII has returned front New York, where ho paid :MO for n ucw glass In place of the one broken In the front of his furniture store Thursday night by the wind. The damage to the pictures, furniture, &.e., amounts to $BO. THE Intelligencer Bays there appents to be somethlng the matter with the wheat in many parts of Bucks county. In numerous fields there arc slots which have assumed a yellowish-red appearance, ns though It had become rusty. I). E. STOUT,I?,.sq., the Indefatigable pa matter of the Philadelphia and Readleg rallioad company pays betvreen 0,000 and 7,000 men each montb,oeeupylng nearly three weeks of the time. lilt yearly payments amount to over $3,000,00 Mn. Wm. GUTH, of Gutlisville, Is preparing to open a meat market in one of the store rooms belonging to the estate of Wm. Marx, dee'd, on Hamilton street near Ninth. JOLIN SNYpEn of South Whitehall, Is the owuer of Cassius M. ClaS , the Third. Mr. Snyder Bays that Cassius elo beat any three year old colt In the whole State of Now Jersey. Ilortack GREELEY boa ro•assumed control of the New York Tribune. As he has no party he wtli devote hie paper to the progromi of arts and sciences, and will remit the question of Southern rights to the party In power. Mien Ann Huss, a rag picker of Eneton, on Thursday beat his wife so that she'll probably dle, and having,built a fire In the middle of the room threw he upon it. Afterwards he hung himself In a stable, but was cut down before life was ex tinct. • OFFICERS NOMINATED.—It is the Custom of the Liberty Steam Fire Engine Company to nom inate officers a month prior to the time of holding the election. Nominations were ma de last. week at a meeting of the company, and the election will be held a month hence. Tim office of the Catasauqua Manufacturing Company has been repaired and made attractive, after.the siege of lire it experienced two weeks ago. ho manager's room has been nicely pa pered, burnt parts replaced by now work, and al together greatly Improved since the fire. 'fun Plymouth Star says silver has been found In paying quantities, In Lucerne county, near Shlckshl tiny. A ton of ore sent to the Phil adelphia Mint ; yielded fourteen 'hundred and for ty-one dollars end ninety-eight cents, which Is considered very rich. AN OLD VOTER.—Mr. Mathew PLONIiN a re6ldont of Carverton,Lnurne ronikty, is now 100 years of air, being born January 10th, 1700. Ile voted twice for Gen. George Washington, and baa voted at every presidential election elute. Ile la no doubt t h e olde,i. voter In the United States. IN Alltnitown, fiat., on the 27th ult., Jas. .varly nod George Harris jumped ouo running mp, fur $5O a side. Ilarrls won hp vcriag 17 feet.--S.or :Y. lc DailyXcws. This . .l amp was never made here. If any money has been bet, It's been only on foot races, bore° races and elections, since Last Spring. STEAm PitEs3.—The Union Foundry Com pany, of CA MSIIIIIIIIII 2 are manufacturing a new steam fire-brick press for the'Lithigh nee Brick Works of that place. The new machine will bo flni,Med in a couple weeks, and be placed In posi tion in a new building erected for its us,. TiLIL German " sehodlmuSier" is evidently not •' abroad" In Northampton county. In tho list of the premiums awardeer by the CouuLy Ag ricultural Society, as published In one of the Eas ton German papers, the words " Drawing from a Cast" are translated " Niches von Kast!"—.ll6- rovian. LAST Saturday morning the North Penn. Railroad officials at Bethlehem received advlcea from Geucral Agent Clark, of Philadelphia, not to sell transfer tickets to Washington or Balti more, their being no horses in those cities to transfer passengers, on account of the epidemic disease which prevails amongst them. AN English Lutheran congregation has been formally organized In South Bethlehem. It takes the name of Grace Church, and has called as pastor Rev. J. 13. Rath' at present minister of Salem Church. The new church-building of this coagregatlon, on Broad street, Is under roof, and will, when finished, make an Imposing appear. LAST week Mr. Horace Balliet shot three beautiful Sea-pigeons at one of the mud dams of the Ironton miens. While he wont for some one to get 11w pigeons out of the dam for him, two of the fowls being only crippled flaw away, and the third Mr. Balliet brought In tows to-day to our taxidermist to be stuffed. It is a rarely beautiful bird. CIIICKEN Brioraric.—Dr. 'P. P. Troxell, of Chia city, lost about one hundred chickens during the past week from the disease known as pip. The chickens were on his farm, near Copley, and this heavy mortality creates considerable uneasi ness among the farmers In that vicinity. We trust the disease will not spread throughout the county. REY. D. K. ICEPNEca proposes to raise a Dining class in Slatington, and Instruct the young people of that growing borough. In the vocal art gratuitously, provided they supply a suitable bail. What tine times the hula and las,es of Slutington will have This winter. If all ~^r young people didn't sing so very wall as it Is, se might have a singing class unilir sane competent Instractor here. AN exchange says that last week ‘ yev. N. Dodge, of Mount Joy, who Is In Rte 70th year o Ilk age, walked to Columbia, attended Presbytery their, taking part in the dellberdtrons, sod re turned home, all in one day. The distance walked over a very rough :Lnd hil!y road, iris about Ax teen nki!es. The oLI genileman ought to s!ot Weston. CoUTRIN. —it . 10 necessary to C.lution those who have to do .rich the hor,e Want:llz t. In New Yolk ,Yei a I ,rabic ou•a haw.: been attached by the disea,, Vi 1112,111 front the horses they were lapin:; care of. This twit,: It neeetisary for all per-chat- who have anythin4 to do with horses suf. ferite4 - front this dizttaie to be very careful, other wise they may coat roct it. 01{DE,IIS ilaVO been given for the immediate re,ll, ption work cn the new German Reformed Church at Copley, the steeple of which was blown ccmpletely down by the high wind on Thursday night. If the church organlzAtlon does not BCO dt to add an installment to the contract price of the slate and carpenter work, the 1039 will fall heavily on the builders who thus through no faul of their own have been unfortunate. 131asT AcemeNT.—Ou Thursday a drilled hole for a blast was allowed to get water In It at Ciader's stone quarry, and this morning Mr. Ed win Schlegel attempted to dry It out by setting off some powder. One explosion occurred, and as Mr. &binge( bent over the hole to put In the heavy blast, a second explosion blew his forehead and eyes full of powder, severely bruising him, though not liangeronsly. Ills eyesight will not be lost. MAISTIN LOFTUS, a fireman at No. 8 breaker of the Pennsylvania Coal Company's works, left home four weeks ago Monday week, and has not been heard of since. Ile was forty-six years old, five feet six inches iu height, light corupltxion, gray eyes, face slightly pock-marked, dark hair, turning gray. Any information in regard to him will be thankfully received by John Perkins, or Mary Loftus, at Pittston, Pa. The press gener ally Is requested to copy. LOOK Our FOR Hrm.—A new method of cheating the public was practiced by a young man in Germantown last week. Ills medus oper andi was to go in a store, ask change for a ten or twenty dollar note, make u mistake in the change, confuse the party obliging him, and make live or ten dollars by the operation. It Is said that Ile made Several successful operations on the mer chants, who did not discover the dodge until after be had gone. It would be well for our merchants to keep a 'blimp look out for him. EXPLOSIONS of kerosene lamps are frequent ly produced in the attempt to extinguish them by blowing down the chimney. This is a very dan gerous practice, and should always be avoided. The desired result can be accomplished much more certainly by giving a sharp and rather pro longed puff exactly at right angles to the top of the chimney. The draft thus created draws the the ihme away from the wick, wheu the carbonic acid Immediately below the departing flame also extinguishes the red-hot charred end of the wick MAN ft 11 11.1.E.D.-At a guar ter after l o'clock, on Saturday nfternoon, Hippolete Bankhardt and Albert Schwartz, carpenters In the employ of T. J. J.., H. 11. Keck, were driving nails into the cell. lug of the third floor hallo( the new Fourth Ward school house, on Chew street between sth and 9th. • The scaffolding upon which they stood became shaky,and losing their balances they fell-Schwartz only. to the floor without hurting himself, but Baukhardt through the banister opening to the ccc. cud floor,strlklog his head and fracturing his skull; he tiled in abut two minutes after his companion Schwartz reached blot. Coroner Moser was promptly on hand and having empaneled a July, a verdict was rendered of death by dcpret eon of the skull on the brain. Benkhardt was • '25 years old and leaves a wife and two children. He re,' ed on 7th street above Gordon. t. t. h. OWN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1872. MR. EDWADD H. Hamm of Easton, on o of the electors on our State electoral ticket, sprain ed his ankle badly on Monday week while going to the are at McKeen's cotton mill,in South Easton. He stepped upon a small stone as he was coming out of his °Mee, which rolled and twisted his foot to one side, throwing him to the ground. HORSE DISEASE AT CATA9AIRTIA.— The horse disease prevails to a great extent at Cala seagull. Emanuel Morgan bee thirty horses to one stable, all etch, and Mr. Bachman has five vick. It la estimated that there are a hundred eases In the town. All along the canal there are a number of cases. • A FEW of the students In Lafayette College, Easton, not satisfied with the studies embraced In the college coriculum aro taking lessons In the manly art of self defence and other gymnastic exercises. A man from Yale Is their Instructor. uhlenberg nava students have a gymnasium, but we never hear of It being used. Poon FELLOW.—We understand that the gentle Man who recently expressed himself as be ing " too poor to take a paper," yesterday pur chased a meerschaum pipe for $2O. He says the papers can't teach him anything. He beard of the nominations, ho says, of B. Gratz Greeley and Ulysses S. Brown, and them fellers jilt as quick as those who take the papers. Soft spot. ACCIDENT AT HOKENDADQUA—A MAN PE°. EAZILY FATALLY INJUNED.—On Saturday week the passenger tra In, Lehigh Valley Railroad, due here at 6:20 P. M., struck a man named Niel Galla gher, a laborer emplopd on the llokendauqua Iron Works. Gallagher attempted to cross the tracks in froLt of the approaching engine, near the depot. lie was bhdly Hared, though hopes arc entertained of his surviving the injuries. Ile is a married man, and has a wife and four or live children. ACCIDENT.—On Monday morning week as Mr. B. F. Ileimbach was driving from this city to attend the funeral of his cousin In Cherryville, about 'two miles above Catasauqua he overtook Mr. lloug,er, who with his sister was proceeding to the same place. In trying to drive past Mr. llouger's wagon, Mr. Heitnbach caused a tont slon, upsetting the former's vehicle and throwing the lady and gentleman out. Mr. Houger's wagon was too badly broken to be of use, and Mr. Reim back took the lady to the funeral with him and brought her back to Allentown. REPO= of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for week ending November 2d, 1872, compared with same time last year: For Week. For Year. al Wyoming 10,134 11 • 473,052 09 Hazleton 46,70016 2,036,707 03 Upper Lehigh 169 10 2,839 09 Beaver Meadow 15,942 03 711,215 08 . Mahanoy 6,159 05 951,414 13 Manch Chunk ...... ..: 34 11 2,550 11 Total am° dote 1871 Increase. Decrease FRIDAY'S PARADE. The Youhg Men's Hortrauft Club preceedcd by a delegation of citi zens and the City Cornet Band, on Friday after noon made the final pdfado of the campaign In honor of the great victory gained by the Re publican party In the recent elections. The route was through several streets both oo the other and this side of the Jordan, and on - Centro Square the people raised a gicat cheer before dispersing, after which the Hartranft Club marched to Its quarters. Wo believe that the organization of tht club is to be maintained for sociable purposes through the winter. ACCIDENT TO AN IRON MAN.—Mr. Henry Parlaman, 'of Birdsboro, Berke county, fatally shot himself while gunning near Long's Corner, Cheater county, on Priday week. The gnu was a doubled barreled one, and ono of the barrels was loaded, and Mr. P. was in the act of loading the other, when he slipped from a rock on which he was standing, the trigger of the gun striking the rock and caused the cap to explode, the contents lodging in his abdomen. The accident occurred about 11 a. in., and he died at 4. p. m. Mr. Par lumen was Superintendent of the Birdsboro' Foundry at the time of his death, and was highly respected by all who knew him. Ho leaves a wife and eight children. OBITUARY.-HOW. HENRY A. LONOAKEII Hon. Henry Longaker, died at lila residence, Per klemen Bridge, Upper Providence township, on Saturday last, In the 81st year of his age. The deceased was generally known In this county, hav ing resided here all his life and having filled sev eral positions of honor and trust. Ho was one of the two Assoalate Judges elected immediately after the change In the law giving the people the selecting of these officials. He went on the Bench with Judge Simper, and being elected the second time, served ten years, or the full term allowed the P. esident Judge. He was previously Sheriff, and represented the county In the Legislature. Ile was Itiso one of the few surviving veterans of the war of lBl2.—Norristmoa Herald. Nnw Ono AN.—Judge Laubncli h.:in, and Mr. Si. A. Bellesfleld, of Catasauqua, were chosen a committee by the liowertown Church to proceed to Boston, Mass., and purchase an organ for church services. On Monday last they visited that city and bought a MO Smith organ, which has been shipped and Is expected to arrive to-day, and be placed In position for use to morrow. Mr. Bender, formerly of Weaversville, but now teaching In Bethlehem, has served as organist fur several years, but he has resigned the position on account of his change of residence, and an election for another will be held some time this month. The congregation is one of the wealthiest In this part of the Btate,and they con• template building a new church at no distant day. AWAY down in Bucks county, they arc agi tating Black Bass as a speculation. We think our folks are a good long while In making the sec ond attempt to transport bass from the Potomac to the Lehigh. Wo Imagine that the last failure so discouraged contributors that there is difficulty in raising sufficient means to make this second trial with. We urge that all who subscribed Co the fund before, repeat their action now. The fish are lu healthy condition and strong, the weather is caol and favorable, rapid and uninterrupted transportation can be arranged, and the present circumstances render the risk nine-tenths lees now than it was last summer. It seems to us that a man ought to be sent, down to black base waters at once, make contracts for the catching of the tish, and stay to watch the work until It's completed. A NEW EtEcTIeIC SzoNAL.—The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have just had erected a new electric signal. It conents of a mounted box, about 10 feet high, In which Is incased a get of works. The box has In its eastern side two round holes, through which are seen the workings of what appear to be two balls, at present yellow And white, but will be changed to red and white. When an engine passes on the track immeall - in front of the signal, the white balls, which had been shown before the train approached, dis appear, and their place is taken by the yellow balls. Win o the train passes a mile beyond the eigual, the yellow balls roll away and the white ones appear. 'The Indication of distance can be variously regulated, but has been set down at one mile for this road. This electric signal was put up for the Company by Messrs. F. L. Pope& Co., of New York. The old signal indicate. the length of time since a train has passed, and the new electric signal shows the distance it has gone since passing. Tits Erll.ooTlC.—After advising with Bew cral stable owners and learning that they did not care If it was mentioned that their horses had the lufluerma, wo have concluded to publish a list as far as we could ascertain where the disease pro veiled. Tho following parties have horses sick with epizootic: James Wise Frank Kramer.— ....... ........ George Snyder ..... ....... ......... Stephen Lentz Wm. Grim... ............. ......... Constant Loach David 8e1nhard........ .......... 11. H. Fisher Albright's Freight Line-- Scholl's stable... ........... J. Alien Tregler C. W. Weber ............. ....... George ..... ..... George Fry.... ' J. H. Correll, Frledansville Snyder & Ileudricks.. Mae. ...... ........ Phaon George W. Stuckert.., Cruder G 8r0ther...... 'James ..... John Overpeck.. ..... City Hallway Stsbles WEDDING occurred Thursday afternoon by which Dr. Charles L. Martin "lost a daughter and gained a son." His eldest daughter, Miss Lucy C. Martin was married to Mr. Isaac Ash of Oil city, Venango county, under auspices of the most joyful and happy character, In the presence of relatives and guests. The happy bride was arrayed with elegance and taste, and her felicity was perhaps not impaired,by the fact that 'in an adjoiningroom a large table fairly groaned under the weight of a large number of handsome and costly presents—tokens of friendship and affec tion. We congratulate both bride and bridegroom, wish them tube full of Joy, and express our hope that a long and useful life, passed in 'happiness, may be consummated In an old age of ease and comfort—" not separate, but one, and together unto all th Inge, even eternal." Tnk warden and deputy warden of the Northampton county Jail, at Easton, got Into a quarrel and fight the other day. The deputy war den resigned and undertook a newspaper defence and attack. The warden replied, and mutual recriminations were exchanged until on Monday of the current week some outside chap Writes a "piece" of disclosure, relieving his pent-up bosom of such weighty (as he thinks) matter, that it must of needs bear down both warden and deputy under a load of guilt. Tho officers of the Jail are accused of conspiring to defraud a prisoner out of $lOO. The warden's wife Is somehow mixed. up in it, and the quarrel continues until the impartial reader must wonder why the people don't slap the whole posse of officials in Jail, and improve mat ters by placing a brace of horse-thieves In the vacancies. Damocratic rule tells all about It. SENATORIAL DISTRICIIL—The Legislature of 1870-71 re-districted the state Into new Sena torial districts and broke up the union which had so long existed between Northampton and Lehigh counties. The basis upon which those districts are formed Is the number of taxables returned by each county. Lehigh returned the number of its taxables several thousand more than Northamp ton could muster and was consequently entitled to greater consideration at the hands of the law makers. It was Joined to Carbon county, the latter being only a sort of an appendage and of but little concern. Northampton and Bucks were coupled and constituted one district. According to the vote of the late election them two districts are quite out of proportion. Bucks polled 14,030 votes and Northampton 13,001, making a total of 27,937. Lehigh bad but 12,250 and Carbon 4,977, which added together Is only 17,227. ANNUAL MEETING.—At the annual meet• of the stockholders of the Catasauqua nod Fogala ville Railroad Co., held at Treziertown on the 4th lust., the following officers were duly elected: President, Joshua Hunt ; Secretary and Treasur er, John Williams ; Directors, David Thomas, John T. Knight, John Drake, B. J. Leedom, Samuel Thomas; Fisher Hazard, George A. Wood, Thomas Earp, Charles E. Haven, John Thomas. We arc Informed that the tonnage of the road In creased 88,000 tone over the previous year, having 1,103,870 18 I transported last year, 402,666.70 tons as follows: 9,133 19 Iron Ore 169,687.05 ..... 81,140 03 3,578,878 00 ... 90,274 01 2,474,507 08 Llmoatono Anthracite Coal Bituminous Coal Plg and Railroad Iron. ........ Lumbar and Slate Agricultural Products ......... Merchandise and Manufactures Band Sundries The passenger traffic also greatly Increased over any previous year. No serious accident oc curred during the year. The company are now replacing the iron with steal rails, having placed 200 tons the past year. A NOBLE BOILDING.--Tho Pardee Scienti fic College now In course of erection on College Hill, Easton, will be when completed one of the largest and finest structures In the State. The foundations were started In June last, and the work has been pushed rapidly forward since that time. The building Is divided into five wings, two of which are now under roof ready (or slat ing, and the three remaining wings are up to the third floor. We are Informed that the masonry will be finished by the first of December, so that the whole building may be under roof by the lst of January next. The carpenter work Inside will be carried on all Winter with a strong force of workmen. John McArthur, Jr., of Philadelphia, the wel known architect, furnishes the plane and speeill cations for the structure. Lewis Havens, Esq., of Philadelphia, one of the most prominent and extensive builders to our State, Is the contractor and builder. Allen B. Rorke, of Philadelphia, Is the general superintendent of the works and grounds; he has under his control the entire construction of the building. Thomus Nteeathey, of Philadelphia, one of the most prominent masons In the city, Is the foreman of the masons Levi Benett, E.q., of Easton, is the inspector o he work, in the employ of the Building Commit cc of the college. Ire do not hold ourselves responsible for the op, tons entertained by our Correspondents. Closing . Furnaces on fi lay. Mr. Editor —ln one of your late issues there was au article on the above subject, and quoting from the Miners' Journal, it acknowledged that some furnaces kept the Sabbath, and "that labor could in a great measure be suspended at a blast furnace on that day"—but went on to state that " Iron making is not unlike the great op:Tattoos of na ture, which form the hills and valleys, and which are only interrupted In their progress by some great convulsion, and to carry the process to its greatest perfection an uninterrupted movement of all the forces required for manufacture must be secured." Now, Sir, this last assertion Is an essen tial fallacy. The bills and valleys are already made, aod•the great forces which produced them are not in uninterrupted operation. The great forces of nature have their periods of cease/lon— a:comparative rest. The wind Is not, always blowing. The mighty ocean obserVes Its — periods of rest, and becomes like a mirror. The volcano rests to recruit Its energies. The vegetable king dom must have its periods of repose In order to perfection. The earth itself in its orbit does not always move with the same degree of rapidity— hence the "equation of time." But It is not the forces of nature that man Is called upon to iml. tate; it is ■ature's God. "And on the seventh day God ended His work which Ile had matte, and Ire rested on the seventh clay from all Ins work which. Ile had made," der. Gen. 2 2. "Remember the Slat:- bath day to keep it holy. SU days shall thou labor and do all thy work," &c. Exo. 20 : 8,11. This is the wise and benevolent law of the Eternal God andof the first table, and whoever violates it must sooner or later feel the penalty. The Creator never left us mineral or vegetable resources that could not be prepared for man's use without the violation of the Sabbath. 'To advocate Sabbath breaking, on the pretext of imitating nature's forces is all gammon. Equally as preposterous is It to uphold Sunday work at furnaces, on the weak plea that It la necessary in order to keep them at their "maximum working capaclty"—and cape claily at a time when iron men are making ono hundred per cent. on their capital. Every woolen and cotton, and flour and sugar manufacturer ,&e., might advance the same plea for "Sunday opera tions." On substantially tho same ground la their maximum working capacity Interfered with. And yet it is well known that every Sabbatb•keep lug establishment is a gainer In the long run. Let its operations be closely watched, and It will be seen that it has better workmen, less expenses, produces bettor material, and has fewer calami ties; and beet of all, itcan look for God's blessing and rest on Ills promise for future success. Let those Iron companies but cocsent to part with the Sabbath gals, and It will instantly be seen that every furnace In the land can be stopped on the Sabbath as easily as It can be stopped for repairs or funerals, or as any other public work can be stopped. Limon. [Our correspondent errs when he avers that the capital invested In Iron furnaces pays one hu'adred per cent. The Iron may probably be made no. for $25 and $2B, and sells at above $5O ; but the business does not allow of a dollar of dividend for every dollar of stock Invested. And until it does. the capital will not ono earn hundred per cent.] .... 5 . ..... 1 ........1 2 2 5 1 5 5 5 1 1 5 4 15 8. 15 11 9 2 18 !!M!I!!!12 Total UOMMUNICATIONS .3fr. Editor —T. F.' Emmons has been parading the name of Henry Wilson, our Vice President, in his paper fin' weeks past as a "Know Nothing." I'd like to know whether Emmens hasn't shown himself to" , know nothing" during the late cam paign, In a very peculiar seuse. Can he point to a single political promise made to the people by him that has beau kept, or a single statement that hasn't turned out to be a lied If anybody ought to shut up on the subject of "know cothlngletn" la Ameilcan politic', I think wo all know who it ff. A. 11. ACCIDENT. —Oti Saturday afternoon Ed ward Moran of Easton came to Allentown on a visit to his father-In-law who lives near the Jor dan Bridge. Edward bad with him a demijohn containing two gallons of Elderberry wine, of which contents he drank too often. Ito seated himself on the Lehigh Valle) Railroad track op posite Barry Stock's house, and at eight o'clock was struck by an engine, cutting hie head nod right shoulder badly, knocking him senseless. The police officers took him to the Sixth Ward station house and Dr. Fegley attended him. At G o'clock yesterday morning he returned to con sciousners • and told his story. Subst , quently hie father-in-law took charge of him. A Yontio man who tills the soil on a farm about eight miles Across the country, and who is paying his addresses to a young lady in Norris tows, was ccuslderably put out the other evening when he went to the stable to hitch up and drive into town, to find all the horses enjoying the cpi zooty. But he was equal to the emergency. Ile knew the young lady would be expecting him because he told her ho wee coming; 60 he yoked up the oxen and drove in slow but sure—much slower than ante. The male chickens were crowing ouu o'clock a. m. before he reached the young lady's house. He didn't go In—ho merely cast his eyes and a lengthy sigh nt the window of the chamber in which he fondly hoped his darling lie dreaming of him, and turn ing hie team about, be silently mused on the hor rors of the Flipporhinorrhea and things, while the oxen wearily plodded homeward. Ho reached home in season for breakfast. 13. DADD. Tuni,DAy night the scene on the Square was,to say the least, animated. A large crowd assembled at the Itopub lions return office, In front of Mr. Henry Rally's saloon, where the. dispatches were read out, as soon as received, by Dr. T. C. Yeager. The cheering revived the enthusiasm of the Daher- natorial cauva ss, as the grateful reports came in, showing large Republican gains In all quarters. Fireworks lighted up the Square at short intervals during the entire evening, and the " Mary Ring" boomed forth the thunder of victory. A crowd of fun-makers with mashed Greeley " pings" on their heads cut their pranks to the entertainment of the spectators, when the returns came slowly. Towards midnight a rousing bonfire was built and a good many who were chilled by long standing In the cold night air, warmed themselves at Its blaze. Everybody was In the best of humor, and no disturbances of an unpleasant character oc- IMIE LEHIGH COUNTY Below we give the vote ou Governor at the October election and the vote for Boric and Cowan, representing Grant and Greeley :- 11nrt. Bunk. Grant Greeley. . 294 139 292 09 220 249 217 223 . 231 168 240 134 ... 982 458 472 375 " .... 320 452 297 390 82 252 103 160 et Ward, Allent'n 3d 4th " Otti " Total—City 1629 1719 1621 1300 Cataeauqua. ........ .... 349 173 38S 137 81att0gt00...... ....... ... 193 SO 207 67 Coplay ...................82 81 SO 75 111111eretowu 33 99 35 83 109,105.02 52,363.01 7,003.10 89,563.00 10,161 12 2,351.19 11,329.08 4,12 .13 3,320.00 - - _ Deans 60 02 64 81 Salisbury .. 213 800 209 238 Hanover (Old Dist.). 73 377 57 351. (New Dist). 73 156 75 129 Whitehall 292 208 294 230 South Whitehall 222 345 212 265 North Whitehall....... 233 421 243 352 Upper Macungie 180 454 164 397 Lower Macungie...... 282 438 276 357 Upper Al Ilford 120 360 113 313 Lower Milford ...... ... 90 237 93 208 Upper Saucon 312 389 310 203 Lynn 103 283 182 222 Wollenberg 110 249 112 196 Lowkill .... 77 111 78 01 _ ._ . 409,666.70 Washington Heidelberg .. Trite marriage of Mr. Ash to Miss Martin, Thursday, has been an interesting subject of con versation among the numerous friends of the bride In this city. The occasion is described as one long to be remembered by those present. The floral decorations of the parlor were superb, and the delicate fragrance emitted from the beautiful flowers added to the charm of the happy scene. Over the couple was suspended a bell of natural flowers, very artistic and appropriate In an adjoining room presents from friends and relatives In profusion were displayed. A silver tea service, a token of affection from the bride's brothers, was one of the most noticeable, and the source from which It came will make It one of the most valued• A handsome Ice pitcher, salver and goblets were much admired; and no less attractive was a case of beautifully designed silver knives, forks and spoons. It would be Impossible to enumerate all the presents; they embraced cake baskets ens' tors, an elegant bronze clock, flower vases, butter dishes, a jardenier, very handsome; a profusion of various articles of silver ware, and a line selec tion of beautiful articles In glass, china and Bohe mian. The marriage feast was all that the most accomplished epicure 'could desire, and the table was gotten up with taste and skill. The Imme diate friends of the bride and the relatives of the family were present, Including ladles and gentle. men from New York, New Jersey and Philadel phia. The bride carried with her the brighteet, wales, in her departure from this city, which will undoubtedly be fold lied. AN ININIENSE VAULT.—The First National Bank of this city, always eager to multiply Its patrons, has Just completed one of the safest and roomiest vaults in this sectioti of the State.' It is constructed in the rear portion of the bank build ing, is an addition erected for that purpose, and a pass4ge way is made on every side, thus prevent ing operations of burglars being carried on for any length of time without being discovered. The rear and side walls o f the vault aro brick, eigh teen Inches thick, and inside are iron walls of heavy boiler plate. The front wall is one yard in thickness, in which is a vestibule, the inner door being of heavy iron, and the outer door being a Farrel's patent, with twelve bolts, operated by the Dexter double combination lock. The vestibule and doors weigh three tons, nod the outer door Is opened with the aid of an iron lever. This foun dation Is twenty-two by eighteen feet, rests upon solid rock, and Is seven feet from the rock to the floor of the vault. Tho interior of tho vault measures ten by nineteen feet, with a height of nine feet. This will be shelved and the Bank will henceforth have better facilities for the accommo dation of Its large number of customers, who arc constantly on the Increase, and will be en abled to offer greater facilities for the deposit of valuables. The facing of the vault, surrounding the floor, Is of Italian marble, and when the front Is Ilnlabedit will preseuca very handsome appear ance. The old vault will be devoted to the books, of the bank and for use during daytime. NEVER did the oldest inhabitant know of a hurricane In Allentown equal in terrible strength and vehemence to that which raged for an hour and a half near Thursday midnight. The wild fairly roared in its intense agitation, and for a time it really made ono feel as though the elements bad conspired to rip things to pieces and were getting the upper hand. It is a matter of the merest good fortune, It seems to us, that the amount of dam age done to property is so light, comparatively; to the greatness and violence of the wind-storm ; and although we detail the list of properties in• Jared la this city and vicinity, the lose sustained Is not aggregately large. We may live many years without witnessing a parallel to the demon stration last night. WinnowSmAsnEn.—Thuriday night the wind blew in one of the large windows In flolmbach's furniture store front on 'llatnllton street near Eighth, and the single plate glass was broken Into a thousand or so pieces. The vehemence of the wind-storm can he Judged from this circumstance, as It requires the exercise of very great force to push one of those large plates of heavy glass from Its secure and carefully fixed fastening. The glass was worth $l5O, which Is the lose sustained, Some of the turn iture Inside the window was slightly scratched, though not to any material ext cut. Tun steeple of the new German Reformed Church at Coplay, which Is in course of comple tion, was blown entirely down by the storm at about one o'clock Thursday morning. TLe church had Just been roofed with state. Mr. Robert Drake of this city b..e the contract for slating the steeple, and already bad two squares nailed feet. We loss is about 875. Messrs. R. E. Lintz, Ritter & Co. have the car pentering contract and their loss is 8500. The a'ceple was 103 feet high from the ground, and 62 from the roof of the church. The entire 1096 sustained by all portion 16 between 8800 and 8000. A FRONT window In the residence of Dr. A. J.' Lauleach, on Fifth street above Linden, was blown In and smashed by the violent:wind. Arrnouort bailees ore being erected in this city at a rapid rate, there Is a constant demand for dwellings. Our population ought to reach at least 20,000 before the first half of the present de cade Is past. As FAST as the old puddling furnaces of the Allentown Rollina Mill are burnt out, those of a newer tylo are built, with hollers on top, so that Iron Is peddled and steam made by the same fire. COIMISSIGNER elect Leib) , was sworn Ihto dice on Monday, Mr. Keru retiring from the Bourd, which now consists of Nlcsara. John Strauss, Illram Banta and Jacob heiby. that has appeared in Allvntown—Epizromeatle: One of our hays In the office has an old Thomas feline evineltur every Indication of having caught the ham disease, mud now the eat Is laid up In hospital awaltine results. THE following members of the 7th Divtalon N. G , loft on Monday, to attend the funeral of Gen. Meade :—Cal. T. 11. Good, Capt. S. Lehr, Capt. A. J. Limbach, Lieut. D. Diefenderfer, bleat. A. C. Nagle, Lieut. C. M. Mertz and Bop von T. C. Yeager. NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the Penn• sylvania Central owns a through route to New York, that company cannot make any Inroads upon the heavy cattle business done on the East PCIIII. Railroad. because the drovers will not sub tuft to going on any other than the Allentown Route. UNFOItTUNATI AGAIN.—Lust week the iron became packed In the stack of the North Penn. Iron Company, and the lining burst, necessitating blowing out. Noble Rhoda have the repairing to do, which will take about four or five weeks. The Company Is digging for the foundation of a new stack, which will be proceeded with as fast as possible. A•r a meeting of the Poor Directors, held on Saturday, Josiah Henninger was appointed Steward of the Almshouse, and his son Assistant. Steward. Mr. Foust will go Into the furniture manufacturing business in Allentown, In the firm of 13erkemiver k Donley. Mr. Foust has made a.very efficient steward, and the whole comtnunl ty regrets his retirement. met yesterday, at 12 o'clock M , lu the Assem bly Rooms at Harrisburg. The seats for the (lir, fereat members have been assigned and all has been done that can be prior to organic .tiou. Our members will both be present at the first sitting of the convention, Mr. Runk having gone to Har risburg on Saturday, and Mr. Harvey went last night. A COWARDLY ASBAULT.—OaSunday . the drivers of four of Bryan's Circus wagons stopped at Charles Wireback's hotel, at Colesvllle, Upper Beacon, and while there struck the proprietor on the back of the bead, cutting a severe gash. The circus men were a half hour on the start when Wireback and a few of his friends commenced a pursuit to arrest the assailants, and we have not heard whether they succeeded in capturing them. THE horso disease prevails In nearly every direction throughout the county. Fogelsvllle in especially afflicted, and Emaus Is suffering con• siderably. The President of the West Philadelphia Pas senger Railway believes that a certain amount of exercise is beneficial to horses afflicted with the epidemic, provided the weather is not rainy or damp. Tie has tried It and Is satisfied of the fact. 302 143 293 90 237 75 229 54 5355 6365 5342 5622 Etta„ here Is the last phase of this Influenza CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. —This body PROPERTY SALES, REPORTED DY ALDER MAN 111EnTz.—Nonh Kistler sold a two story brick house and lot of ground, 20 by 110 feel, on the north side of Chow street, to William S. Klotz, for $l,OOO. Ehret and Bachman sold a two story brick house and lot of ground, 18 by 60 feet, on the north side of Gordon, between Pcun and Fifth streets, to 0. F. White, for $l,BOO. HEAVY FREIGHT BUSINESS.—Last week A. W. Lee, Esq., agent of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad Company at this place, paid $70,000 over to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for transportation on freight transferred from the Valley road to the P. R. Railroad. The amount was $20,000 in excess of the amount paid for the previous month. This freight comes principally from the West and Northwest and is delivered at Reading, Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Wn know of two young men who yesterday afternoon footed It to Bethlehem to get a Phila delphia paper containing Boston fire news. A horse for the occasion could not be obtained in Allentown, owing to the large number sick with Epizootic. Well, they got to Bethlehem, got their paper, and then marched home again, hav ing accomplished the whole Journey, Including a delay in Bethlehem, In four hours. A FRIEND suggests that a building of Sale hundred rooms, built expressly for a private boarding house, and made comfortable and con venient throughout, would be a paying Investment in the First Ward, and would be a benefit to the city. It should be adopted especially for the ac commodation of the workmen In that vicinity, many of whom are now frequently subjected to considerable Inconvenience In finding suitable quarters. An establishment of this kind could be conducted on a large scale so ns to afford reason able board and at the same time give the men those comforts and attractions which they so much desire. INceNnuotrest.—Sunday nighta fire broke out at about eleven o'clock In the cellar of the new reshlenco of Assemblyman elect Mr. Robert St ekel, on Sixth street near Gordon. The house Is not quite finished and is unoccupied; and It is supposed that some one fired the rubbish In the cellar. The damage done was comparatively slight, as the flames were allowed to got but lit tle headway owing to the closed doors and win dows preventing a draught. The fire-department was out:promptly and the fire was easily sup pressed. If there had been any air to fan the fire when It started In the cellar, possibly the whole house would have been consumed. Tar. VEnnicT.—The jury in the Riot cases returned their verdict at half paarthrne o'clock on Saturday afternoon. No riot was fonnd, but the following convictions:—For Assault and Battery, JaMes IleiselraoyerOohn Mohr,Jr., George Repp, Jamb Tool, Jonathan Bickel and Chas. Dietrich. For timple assault—Chas. Acker. Acquitted— Hearylloculg, Allen Bastian, James Dartzell, i Carl Ileiselmoyer, John Savitts and Mary Gauge were. Defendants convicted to pay the costs which altogether amount to between $4OO and $5OO. Judgment arrested and defendants bound over in $5OO each to appear at January sessions, in order that they may have timeto get the money to pay the costs. As considerable has been said in the community about the exorbitant fees Matt let Attorney Bow den was to receive from this case, we state ts cor rect a false impression that his fees will amount .to $7.00 exactly and no more ; assistant common wealth's counsel George Rupp,if paid at all, must receive part of Mr. Bowden's $7.00 or be alloweel remuneration by the county commissioners. MARKETS Prtiroknnixim,November 7.—Dc Haven Fr Bro., Brokers, No. 40 South Third Stroc°, gi^e the following quotations up to 8 o'clock to-day Buylnv.. Selllne. New U. 8. s's of 1881 109 109% U.S. IN Of 'Bl 116 x 116% n 2, not. called .....:......111 111% 62, let call 11234; 69, 2d Call.. ........... ....114 02, 29 Call 114% 111% 111% 111% 111% 118% 114 114% 114% .112% 114% 108 108% .114 114% 111% 112% 108 110 . . 88 88% 100 100% 16% 77% MEM s's 1.1-4 C ) ear 0 per neut. Current. Gold Silver Unlou Pacific in M. bn.l. Central Pacific it. it Union Piscine L. Grant 1t... Mentoion Prodatee ill, ket Correct&l !) iilj bt, Wegn,neupier ....Mart/ A Vax.it Fluor h , per 1,111 prr a , bat (Ira • Until Vlarreed Timothytired, per lurliel. Clorer tired, tVhoat Flow• Per • l ar e n Meal, •• Hatter, pa...voted Lard, Tallow Ham, Sue. Per dozed 1;°`""". pprr ',',:ph?k,.r.r. Dried • BUSINESS NOTICES Claptrap and Canthivalld reador, If you are now Ise enough to put yourself outside of any of the'mock tonics guaranteed to contain no diffnelve stimulant," you.w ill Inevi.ably come to grief. Ask youi physician if any liquid preparation, destitute of stimulating proper- ties, Is worthy of the name of a tonic. He will tell yea no. Shun all such nauseon. ettetipenniel. PLANTATION BITTERS, the most wholesome invigoraat In the world, owls the rapidity with which it relieves the disordered stomach and the • 'haltered nerves to the diffusive agent which conveys its medicinal ingredients to the seat of the complaint. That agent is the spirit of the sugar cane, the most nutrition. and agreeable of all the varieties of al.- hot. The medicinal ingredients of the Bitters, valuable AR they are, would be comparatively uncleee without this distributive basis. They would ferment and sour. Be ware. as you hope for health. of the horrible compounds of refuse drugs la a elate of fermentation which humbugs are endeavoring to foist upon the public as medicines. The tramthig has been Heeded.—Sloco the expo ore of the attempts made by certain uneernpulons local teeters, to palm off their coarse antringents. made from heap and impure materials. la the place of the groat no tonal tonic, ilontetter's Stomach Bitters, publie opinion iee net strongly against those empirien and their prepa aliens. Their occupation le gone, or noon will be. When he light in let Into deception it soon wilts down. Persons vim trifle with their own health. by using anknowa irsparalluno, with no guarantee to cantata them, when an entabliched epecific, proven by twenty year. expert.. ince to ho exactly what it is claimed to be. in within their each, are sure to repent their temerity. Many hayed.° o in this lenience, but It le hoped that the troth plainly poken has an - Nit - ell the evil. In the meantime tke demand or the leadln, protective and restorative medicine of marina wee never eo great as It has been this season. From the fever and ague districts of the west, south west, mid south, It la literally overwhelming, and It may be mild of the ittivicez from all parts of the country of the cures It Iv effecting to dyspepsia, hlllooe complaluts, and chronic constiation, that ••therir name le legion." Every. where the nic k • and feeble seem to have realized the lin- Importance of .• holding fast met which is good," and of evoidir.g what lo spurious and dangerous. The oilmen.. .• Bitters," under various names, which mercenary dealers midezvor to substitute for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, should be avoided, for their own sakes, by the nick nod the public at lar2e. Hostetter's Bitters are procurable In bottles only, and never sold to bulk. Dr. IT. D. Longaker oilers Ills service to the afflicted, more especially to those suffering from Chronic Diseases. Ile will be ;and to ems and talk with them. It Is his practice to plainly declare a disease Incurable if he lielieves it to he so. In those cases which he undertakes he guarantees to do all that can be done by unwearied at tention and the application of experienced skill, gained by many years al practice In treating disease in Its vari ous and must malignant form. That hie skill, has not boon exerted lu Tam numerous certificates, that may be seen at his Wilco, will testify. A few names are selected for publication which are known to citizens of this county. No foo l ing of egotism prompts their publication, but they aro published rather as au evidence that many Will. ha ve deemed themselves hopelessly afflicted have by aprop re er application of the reso en urce. of medical science, been stored to health and the joyment of all Its Mos- Simon fl. Smog, Bethlehem Cancer of the Lip. Mr, Ely (Ilov. Ely). Allontown, Pa. Cancer of the . . J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Disease, Millen U. Sassaman, Ilanocer. Chronic Broaebitls, Beery Gabriel, Allentown. Deafnese. Tire. U. Yeager, Catananqua. Tumors of the Hand. Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer. Mrs. Duch, Trexlertown. Cancer. Wm. Jameson, Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh. James Mean. Bethlehem. Chroule Itheumattaul. Sirs. J. Berner, Sallsbnry. Scrofula. • E. A. Barlacher, Phtiadelphia. Cancel. Tamer. Sire. W. S. Minufoh, Salisbury. kora. and Epl lepsy. C. Wittman, Lanark. Tamara of the Head. Abraham Kistler, Now Tripoli. Tumor of the Neck. Mrs. E. B. Serfa.a, Slatlngten. Fem. Corn. Mr, E. n o Frledensville. Cancerof the Breast. Catherine Ainey, Gentroville. Canter tilde of the Face. John Levan, Slegfried'ol3rldge. Polypus of the Nose. !qrs. Fegleininitn. Allentown. Cancer of the Breast. Thomas Butz, llokendauptia. Tumor. D. Krebs, Mithanny City. Cancer of the Face. F. J. Shoemaker, Selpatown. Tumor. Catharine Harem., Weatherly. Canter of the None. The above persons may all be referred to, oreertllleate may be seen at Dr. Longalter's aloe. Sixth etreet, be two. Hamilton and Walnut. Allentown Pa. MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY! Kramer's Corner Store, yen will nod non pf the mot completo Mocks of OITRNIN 0 (3001)9lo be (nowt to the city, god at MUCH REDUCED PRICES PERIM. DIAGONALS. ,TZ STRIPES. SILK AND WOOL 54 HENRIETTA CLOTEI, ALL WOOL EDINOLINE, ALL WOOL DELAIN E (1.11 WWI. a Ounlltlos ALL WOOL CA6II3IEIOIB, WOOL AND COTTON CASHMERE. SILK AND WOOL VELOURS. BLACK CRETONE, BLACK BOMBAZINE. , BLACK REPP, BLACK IHARITZ. FULL LIMB OF SECOND MOURNING GOODS Crapo Vels, Mourning Handkerchiefs Collars, &o. THIBET SHAWLS orico. lu Lou g Stuart lower titan last sumo. Call and Examine Marriagez. KNAUSS—I3ALLIET.—On the sth Inst. at the house of the bride's lather, Wm. Run ' let, Esq. on Walnut street, by Rev. W. G. Menalg, Mr. Alvin 11. Knauss to Mies Alice A. DaMet, Loth:of this city. ASII—M A RTI N.—By Rev. Saguel Wagner, on the afternoon of the 7th inst., at* the residence of the bride's parents, corner of Seventh , Walnut streets, Mr. Isaac Ash, of Oil city, Venengo Co. l'a., to Miss Lucy C. Martin, eldest daughter of Dr: Charles L. Martin. I•.Tc qtbinrtocntento. LAST NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS .ndelded to the estate er.JABISS H. RUSH, deed, .• I ereby requested to 11111ie payment within TEN AT I, after which time suit will be brought. MARTIN KEMMERER, C. B. BUSH Administrate !MEM ,t DMINISTRATOit'S NOTICE. Notice 1c hereby given that Letters of Admlniatra- Don have been granted to the undersigned to the estate of EDWARD SCII REINER, late of Halliabory township, Lehigh county; therefore all persons who know them selves to he Indebted to sold estate, are requested to make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. and such who boo, anylogal claims ngelnst said estate will present them. well a utlionticated for settlement.wlthin the above gpocifl,.l Woo FRANKLIN 3, SCHREIBER. 1.1.0 1:1 Gui Admlnistrater, FAltill FOR SALE A valuable form near Haddonfield, N. J., (belonging to the estate of Harrison Alderson. deed.) containing 112 acres of land, within 1% mile. of railroad elation at Had donfield. This tract is in a high stato of cultivation, and wall adapted to Market Oerdoning, Dairy Farming or a combination ao at present of both. 12 acre. of good Mea dow with two pormsnont etreams of water. Hneelleat farm bonne with all the noel:misty barns, .tabling and outhouses. complete Persona desirous of elewing the F remises elm do by applying at tbe farm or through BTg. Pit bN O. COLLINS. 1111 blitOcot St., rhilaq to whom oil lettere can be addressed. nOT 11-4tw ANNIGNEE'S NOTICE, Notice In hereby given that CHARLES E. SMITII, of Lower Macungie township. Lehigh county, under date of November 7111, 1672, made a Voluntary assignment of all his goods and chattelsrights and credits whatsoever to klm i °longing. for tho'beneflt of his creditors. There• fore all who know themselves indebted to him will make payment to the undersigned within six weeks from the date hereof. and those haying legal claims will also pre. at them for nettlement. AARON T. lIHRTZOO. Assignee, Albania. Pa. nov 13 titir ALIIURTIA. Nov. 12, 1872. ADMINISTRATOICS' NOTICE. Not!eo is hereby given that letter testamentary haying been granted to the underelgned In the estate of OROROR XANDES, deceased, late Of Bouth.Wellehall township. Lehigh county I themfore all persons who know themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within six week. from the date hereof. and ouch who have any legal claims against said estate will present them well authenticated for Battlement with the above specilled time. REBECCA SANDER. DRIAII D. SANDERS. • O. A. OLIEIC •dminletralors. PRIVATE SALE OP ov 15.0 w A HOUSE AND LOT 1 The uodertgood offer. at private sale the following valuable real poote,.to.wli A . .CHREE STORY BRICK DWELLING 1101.16 R, No. •Jt NORTH NINTH STREET, contain log In front 32 feet by '4 feet to depth, with dining room nod kitchen altucbed,ll by 29 feet. Tbe lot MI% feet front by 210 feet deep. hounded on the north 7' land of Charles ()crane°, deceased, and on the eolith Y lot of Jesse Oruber. On the rear end of the lot Is s large brick elnblu, sod near the house a good cistern, hydrant, many varletlex of frolt trees, and other necessary 1.01. provoments. Everything le le the beet condition. Being the property of the late Owen Kern • deceased. Persons desire. to JOSEPH will please call on JOSEPH WITTMAN. Limepore. nos , 11.11 w or, LOVINA RHEIN, en the prom isee. "Unquestionably the beet sustained work of the kind in theiWorld." HARPER'S MAGAZINE. The over•lncreasing circulation of this excellent month ly proven its continued adaptation to popular dentre• and needs. Indeed, when we think Into how many homes it educators every month, we most onelder It air One of th• an well an entertainers of the public mind•, for Its rust populatity has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes. —Boston Globe. The character which thin Magnetos porrer.os for T• 1- ty ,puterprlne , artistic weal 11. cud literary culture that hag kept pace with, if It barot led the times, should cure tie conductor.. to regard it ',Mb Jastlflabla compla• cency. It also entitles them to a treat claim upon the public gratitude. The Mogarftin has done good and not evil all the days of Ito Ille. —Brooklyn Bugle. SUBSCRIPTION S---1873. TERMS : 4.i (0 selling . 17.1 p )'in& UAILPISR . eI ii4IIAZINE, one year • - - An Extra Copy of either the lifitoAzixs,_ WHIRLS' or Boson will be s upplied gratis/or every With of Pay. 8111180111116R11 at PI Si each. in one remittance; or, Sts Copies/or v.p Si. without extra copy. Subscriptions to ilagran's hl•OAZIMI, W 1116161,1% and BAZAR. to one address for one year, PIO 00: or, two of Harper's Periodicals. to one address for ons year, • . Nark Numbers can be impelled •t tiny time. A Compthte hot of il•nram's MAOAIIIIIII. now COUIPtIe• log 45 Volumes, to neat cloth bind.lac, will be sent by ex p.... freight at expense of Purellessr. tore 25 pot v.i• time. Single volumes. by mail. sk , stomd. 13 Si. Cloth canes, for binding, id coot., by mall, postnatal. . The postage on lIARPIIIOB MAGI•Z1113111 24 mete a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post.ottice. ....aa P.Y1.1 9m 76 ESE AiLire. uov 11.31.1 aw HARPER & DROVIEREI.Now Took LEE ITEMI3II M. J. KRAMER Notices of the Press W MART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL! NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY COMM THROAT AND LUNGS. It to gratifying to as to inform the nubile that Dr. L. It C. WWI at'. Pine Tree Tar Cordial. for throat and Lung Diseases. has gained an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific coact, and from thence to some of he firg returnee of Europe, not through the prose &lune, but by worms throughout tho State. actuilly bend:Med mid care." at his office. While he publielm loss. BO say our martini, he ta unable to supply the demand gains and holds Its xoputation— First. Not 'by 'topping caul: bat by looeoning and malting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter col acted about tho throat and bronchial tuboo whiela causes =I Second. It removoc the cause of irrltat(ou ( which pro daces cough) of tho mucous membrane and bronchial ahem , alights the lungs Is act and throw oft the unhealthy sacrotlona, and purifies lbo blood Third. It le free from squills, lobolla, ipecac hhd opt um, of which moot throat and lung romedloo aro cola posed, which allay cough only, and illaorgactro the kola ch. It has a soothing effect on the stomach, nolo on limo versed kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions Yoe reacMott to every part of the system, and In Ito In ♦lanaallug and purifying elfacla It ha, galued a reputatima hloh It mugt hold above allsothere la the mark et NOTICE The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills, AND WORM SUGAR. DROPS Belay ander my Immediate direction, they Khali not lone their curative qualities by the uso of cheap awl Impure CEIEM HENRY R. WISHART, PROPRIETOR FREE OF CHARGE Dr. L. G. C. Wlshart's Office Parlors are open oil Mos dap, Tuesdays .d Areduondnys from P A. M. to 6 P. M for co:urination by Dr. Wm. T. nave. With him aro associated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity i not offered by any other I=2 All letters must be addressed to L. Q. C. WISHART, M. 1)., No. 232 NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA 1=13Z13 MORE & TROXEL, AGENTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO OF NEW YORK. ASSETS, $55,000,000 r h o . lAl r 3 o l;: o u a ol . l t t , t y a . ll al l 1 o t r o m , 7 ;o For Inform Won apply OFFICE:. 544 lIAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA TO TIRE EDITOR LEHIGII REGIS TER. Out °grotto Sr., W. C. LONDON , Oct. 12th, 187/. Dear Sir :—I beg respectful ly to anima copy of n circus kr assent to the Medicine Vendor., and °there m thi States and elsewhere by two or three Individuals (of little or no means), under the style of The New York Chemical Company," which company had no eat:donee until Octo. her 1871, and with which I have no connection. The [0.,0 effectually to deceive, they caution the Public as follows: 'Th.e ICOMODIIO demand for • Holloway's Pills end 0Int• meat,' h. tempted unprincipled portion to counterfeit these •ainable Medicine'. In order to protest the public and °unwire.. we have tuned a new • Trade Mark,' coma:Alai of on Egyptian Circle of a serpent with the letter Uin the centre. k.very box of genuine • Holloway'. PUN and Ointment' will have thin trade mark on It. hone are genuine without It. •• To Dealer. and Jobbers in Drugs and Medicine.. 770 call your particular attention to the new style of Holloway's Pills and Ointment'—none of the old style 'are manufactured by us now, nor have they boon for months. We therefore caution all purchaser. against recoil log from any Jebbere or Dealers the old style of Goode. " Information concerning any such good. being offered Will be received with thank.. •• We ask the favor of allhe Information 701 can glee In regard to those connterfolts•" Pow this Honorable Company. aware that Your laws do not permit to them to copy the pre..e getting up of my Medicines put their counterfeit into another form and Intimate that they adopt a Nem Label. The oblong of thee. people relerring to the Immense. Inddema fo these Medicines le, that It may be Loitered that m conted with them. In the Intercst of the Public, I therefore respectfully in vite you to be pleased to reader. Insertion to thin letter in your paper, tLat yoar may not be deceived by this •• hew lark Chemical Company's" spurious Medi cine.. Each Pot and Box o f my Gentile° Medicines bear the Britlah Government Stamp, with the words • 'Holloway'. Pill. and Ointment. London." but they are nut sold In the United State., 1201 OSlgue4o THOMAS HOLLOWAY. WIEL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING one of the handsomeet Cocks of FINE DRESS GOODS seer eared to the Ledlce. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. FRENCH MERINO CLOTH TINTS. FRENCH CASHMERE CLOTH TINTS. FRENCH SATINET CLOTH TINTS. YIIENCLICASSIDIEREC TI NTS INTS. IRISH POPLIN CLOTH Black Merinos Cashmeres cheap. Speclal,—A Imre •artely of Sago Color. in Satinet. nod Cochle are as.. We selling our Silk Corded Poplin. xl4l. worth $1.25. One case of 6tripe Brussels Silks only al dr. w orth 71 " lack Alpaese and Mohair. pore. FIS WILL OPEN SOME SPECIAL lURUAI SIN PURE LTOIIB BLACK SILKS, ILoVaIIT Volt OASIS. - A SUPERIOR BELLOWS SILK FOR V. • A 0001) BLACK SILK FORALGO BAROALLIS IN BLACK SILK , 81.77, +I NI. 41.73, 1V1P81.0106 LOT OF PLAIDS, ALL WOOL, AT GO CENTe WORTH 75 CENTS. ••PULL LINZ OF CHOICE DRESS GOODS AT LOW PRICES, EXTRA. 1 1.1.A8E OP LONDON TWI BB BOLD SILKS, COSTS II CENTS TO lIIrORT. WILL BE BOLD AT Al CENTS. • GEO. D. WISIIAM, POPULAR ONE PRICE STORY N 0.7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, nor 6.3mw PHIL/DELPHI. pml ADELPIIIA, laylle attention to their largo nod well ooleolod ot,ok of Watches, Clooke, Bronzes, Diamonds, SILVER-WARE, PLATED-WARE, FANCY GOODS IN GILT AND LEA vi,ER oIiNAMEN TB TROY PARIS, VIENNA Amilndepn, French Flowers, Table Cutlery, Eng/ish Umbrella' enettel Orders by Mall will rocalve prompt attention. ; 1124 Chestnut Street, PIIILLDELPHIA no, 13.21nw MOM
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