dip ttfrigij Itgiottr. Allentown, Pa. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1555 C. F. HAINES, EDITOR [r7"Gsonns A. Caorum, No. 73 South Fourth street, Philadelphia; is authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. . . 13. PAmtnti, in 'Brown's New Iron Building, N. B. corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, is also authorized to re ceive Advertisements. - Delegate Itleet iOllll The elections for Delegates to the Democrat ic County Convention, will be held in the sev eral wards, boroughs, and townships, of the county, on Friday next, September 14th. The Convention will, meet on the day following, at the public house of Samuel Kuhns, in Um, Macungy township, to nominate candidates! the various offices to be filled at the approt ing election. / 61 Dingle hall' Chnrote.” ' l / /1 We have often heard the melodious str' j the . cow-bell at the hour of millnigh'7 ol **oho by their tinkle, but we neve i tul / heard any to "compare'' with the ksi band that was afloat last Saturday 11 : Certainly " their mothers didn't k/ i nd -.'ere out." ditt. 9 -- . ..Well. for the \Yugo? Another the ..,, —the fifth this xi p in Allentown on Tues,... 4he ini,, 7:. It is the celebrated corubmc4/ andil North American Circus and 71 nolo" Circus) of Spidding & Rogers. (. 3o L i s , from New York and Ohio speak , of them ; they tell us that they act: ),. form everything on the bills, ti ' circus as is a circus." IiMBNYMiI , Our &km) Seth.Eirmi, the obliging landlord of the " Rising Sun," yesterday brought to our office something that looked like a war-club. but which we found upon close in..;peet ion to lie a monster cucumber, measuring seventeen inches in length, eleven in circumference, and weighing foie• pounds. Ile styles it an " old line Whig" article, and says he would like to see the Know Nothing or Democrat that can produce any thing that will " take .the rag off the bush." It is. amusing to hear some of our exchanges talk about what they call large cucumbers, weighing from 1 to 2 pounds. They are of no account when compared with Mr. Sebleifer's production, which we are satisfied is large enough to make a mess for ten or twelve small families. If there is anybody throughout "all the world, &c.," that can beat it, we should pleased to spread the information. Robbery and Arrest. On Saturday evening last Mr. JAMES Busn of tldsplace was robbed of his va;ise at South Bethlehem under the following circumstances. Ile had been to Philadelphia nod came up to Easton in the afternoon, with the intention of taking the evening train for this , place. By some means however he and several others missed the train and were left. Afterwards arrangements were made to bring them in the Land car as far as South Bethlehem. where they arrived at about half-past 11. They then {vent over to Fetter's lintel to get some refresh ments. Mr. B. placing his valise on a bench at the side of the door. When they eame out the valise was gone. Twi boat boys who were seen at the pump when they entered the house, were suspected of having taken it. He camo over here, and the next day sent officer Hankey in search of the toys, who (Muni them in their boats and also several articles in their possession which belonged to Mr. B. They were brought to this place and lodged in jail. and on ,Montlay morning, had a hearing before Justice Lawall, who committed them for trial at Court. "They belong to Patterson, N. J. THE R A ILROAD. The railroad bridge at Easton was completed last week. On Saturday morning last the first locomotive, the " Lehigh," passed over it, to- gether with about twenty passengers. on the tender, among whom were J. W. Murphey, Esq., the builder, and Robert 11. Sayre, Engi neer of the Road. The whole wt ig,ht of the lo• comae, with the passengers, was about forty ton; -ihe sit ucture, whieb is the most novel and only one of the kind in the Unitcd Stales, stood the strain admirably. At G o'clock in tho evening a train consisting of ten cars. crowded with people, passed over amid, the cheers of the crowds who had assembled to witness the interesting event. • The opening excursion which was to t place last Monday, has been postpon the completion of the Belvidere Ro, • day, however, regular trains , ning to Mauch Chunk.. • There is no reason to fear ti . there will not (ft be an abundant number of men at the Fair, and we sincerely trust there will again he an ade quate representation of the gentle sex. Such an exhibition is eminently a domestic festival. It is intimately associated with our household wants, comforts, enjoyments and affections.— No one can stand amid a scene where lowing cattle, implements of husbandry, the fruits or the earth, the produce tif the dairy. and the ruddy.chceked maidens and sturdy sons of the soil are gathered together in one harmonious company, without having pressed upon him a sense of homely afflictions and happiness, But the scene would want its principal charm' if Woman, without whom the very idea of home is . , impossible, were not present. Let us hope, then, that mother and (laughter will flock to the fair from the country and from the town, and add that moral enchantment to the occa sion which their bright faces and gentle man ners and softening influence only can bestow.— And now kind reader tvirask y per- Lhat it is "a Are you coining to the Fair? Lots of ladies will be there. • If you'll call at Floral Hall There's a chance to see them all, With their handiwork of art And their charms to sin the heart There'll he nothing to compare With the ladies at the Fair. Are you coming to the Fair ? All the beaus are to be there, And their fascinated eyes Will award the highest prize To the fairest of the train ; Then, ladies, haste again To claim the highest share In the honors of the Fair. Are you conning to the Fair ? They'll come from everywhere, With steeds of boasted speed, And bulls of foreign breed, Sheep familiar with the shears, Asses young, advanced in ears, Anil such pigs—you will deplore They were fattened for the Fair. Are you coming to the Fair ? All the fowls are to be there— Poland cocks to claim the prize, Pootras, and Shanehaes, Turkies plumed to display, • 4n their rich and proud array— Ducks and geese, of beauty rare, Will be vocal at the Fair. Are you coming to the Fair ? Lots of good things will be there— Fancy goods at fancy prices. Cakes and candies, arks and ices, Fruits and flowers will there unite . To revive the appetite. Samples too of curious ware Will surround you at the Fair. Are you coining to the Fair ? If you've fonds enough to spare, Mont hesitate too long rlso join the happy throng. You're rrptcted and tnritrd, And the public will feel slighted, If they find you do not care To be present at the Fair. Are you coming to the Fair? Something whispers you declare " To be sure we will he there." " We'll be there !" A special 'meeting of the Lehigh County Ag , 'cultural Society was held at the house of John 'tallier, in Coopersburg on Saturday September 1, 1855. Hiram J. Schantz, presiding. On motion, C. Pretz was appointed Secretaty pro tem. The minutes of the meeting held on the 2d of June lat. were read and adopted. Resolved, That notice be given in the Easton, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk papers, inviting Mechanics and others to send article to our. Fair ontxhibit ion. . • Resolved, That all stock and other articles designed to draw premiums must be delivered on the Pair Ground on Monday the first day. Resolved, That on each of the day:3'of exhi bition, excepting at such times as the commit tees on Horses and Mules may order otherwise, the driving on the trial coarse shall be regulated as follows, viz : "Single horses may bo driven from BtoloA. M. and 1 to 3P. M. Double horses may be driven from 10 to 11. A. M. and 3Co4P. M. Saddle horses may be rode from 11 to 12 A. M. and 4 to 5 P. M. Resolved, That the gommittee on orators be requested to invite the Hon. Horace Greeley to deliver an address. Resolved, That the Committee to appoint Clerks, Door Keepers, &c., be requested to ap-. point one Chief Marshall and three aids who shall appear op horseback on tho trial ground and keep order. • Resolved, That the President be requested to have the Fair published in two Philadelphia and two New York papers. Resolved, That the clerks furnish to each awarding Committee by Tuesday the 2d day at 10 o'clock A. M., a list of all the articles each of the committees are to examine. Adjourned. It seems that Hanover township is at present infested with a regular organized band of house breakers, and some of its citizens have of late suffered considerably. On Saturday night they broke into the house of George Biggot, and carried off a lot of clothing and provisions.— They subsequently entered the houses of Jacob Bast. John Mader. Henry Fry and several oth ers, bur not being able to find any of the '• needful." they seized on looking glasses, tin ware, clothing and provisions, and at some places the heartless wretches did not even leave enough of the latter for breakfast in the morn ing. LATH EUROPEAN NEWS. —By the steamship Atlantic at New York from Liverpool with Eu ropean dates to the 25th of August. we arc in possession of the facts that an additional force of fifty thotisand French troops is to be sent to the Crimea. In the White Sea the squadron of the Allies had captured two Russian ships, and was preparing to quit that sea. In Antolia a Russian division had driven the Turks from Kenpri Kenvri, and encamped three leagues from Erzeroum. Russian agents had been sent to the chief cities of Europe to mime • loan foe the Russian government. At Sweaborg the loss of life was quite small, but according to the account of the `Russian admiral, thi;Allies did no damage whatever to the fortifi4tions. bat teries or guns. Two English steamers bom barded Iliga on the ,10th. but apparently with out etlect. Gortschakoff commanded the Rus sian troops at The battle of Tihernnya • consist ing of six thousand cavalry and twenty batte ries of artillery. The whole number of Russi ans buried was 3329. and three of their Gene rals were killed. On the IPA the artillery of the Allies opened a fire upon Sebastopol. but the bombardment had not commenced. Gorts ehakoft's latest despatch, dated the 21st. says that the fire of the Allies sensibly diminishes end does but little damage. The English have blown up four sunken Russian steamers in Ber diansk Bay, and burned the suburbs of the town. One British gunboat went ashore during the at'ack, and was taken by the Russians, to gether with a complete code of the Allies' sig nals. This scourge of the South. is still on the in crease in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., and its ravages are most terrible. So great has been the destruction of human life in Norfolk, and the consequent prostration of business, that families " well off" in the world's goods, are reduced to want and sutibring, and have to rely entirely upon the Howard Association for sus tenance. The contemplation of the calamity, even at this distance, is truly sickening, and yet we may expect it to visit us during the next summer. Dr. CRAITRAFT, of Philadelphia, now at Norfolk, writes as follows : " The disease is of a most malignant type, and has not yet reached its culminating point. t is. no doubt. on its Northern tour, and next year you may expect a visit from this terrible destroyer in Baltimore and Philadelphia—the year following it will decimate New York, and will continue to travel North and only stop when the warm temperature comes below 70 degrees Fahrenheit." FURTITEII.—The last daily report of the yel low fever in Norfolk sums up to sixty deaths in twenty-four hours. There was a scarcity of provender for the horses, food for the people and coffins and graves for the dead. in Nor folk there were one thousand persons sick, and four hundred in Portsmouth. Two Philadel phin physicians are reported to have died of feyer.iii Not-folk. The acting Mayor of the lat ter city has proclaimed .martial law, with a. view to obtain vehicles to bury the'dend, by impressment ; and carts. wagons, hearses. and every other four wheel conveyance, have been used for that purpose. Some carry one, some two. some three. and some four bodies at a time. Women with children in their arms • • running about the streets, crying " bury husband ;" but it is hard to get the Numbers were buried in common' • putrifying for Agrteulparal Bleetliag. Burglars In Hanover. Yellow Fever. Ammumunism.—Thei word needs no adjective. It speaks for itself, and tells its whole story in eleven letters. It is a comprehensive word; and yet has a meaning peculiarly its own. So thinks Capt. Tom FORD, the candidate for Lieut. Governor of Ohio. In a recent. speech he used the following whole-souled language, which cannot but commend itself to every hon est heart in thekland : • " Birth place is an accident—you and . I can't help that. But our principles and Mir 'charac ter are our own : we make them. We are not responsible for the former : we are for the lat ter. lam for 'making principles and character, then, not birth place, the test of citizenship.— I ask for one thing and will have one thing, and \ i. that is all Task or care for—that a an shall be an AMERICAN AT HEART :if he e so, on whatever sod he drew his first breath, what ever his creed, I give him a hand with a heart in it—l receive him and welcome him as . a brother. If he is not such, whether born here or elsewhere, I don't want to recognize him, and would not if I had my way." A WORLD OF WHEAT !-Mr. Cist, of " Cist's Advertiser," Cincinnati, estimates the wheat crop of this year in the United States, at one hundred and eighty fire millions of bushels! Of this almost incalculable mountain of bread•stutf Ohio yields forty. Pennsylvania eighteen. Vir ginia thirteen. New York fifteen. Illinois twen ty, Indiana fifteen, 'Michigan nine, and Wiscon sin eleven millions of bushels each, Alabama yields 'Rile less than 'two millions: Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee, yield six millioris each, and lowa and Maryland five millions each. Would it not be something of a sight to see all this wheat baked into loves ? If it could be all piled in a single heap, out in the middle of one of the largest counties in this State, what an idea of plenty one might imbibe by diving into it from some elevated point.! It would be a decidedly cornucopia? impression, and would put want and famine to naught. • AN r.,LErrrANT KILLING HIS KEEPEIL—The Columbia (South Carolina,) Times of the 27th says : "We regret to learn that an elephant attached to Baily & Co.'s Circus. while cross ing a bridge between this place and Camden yesterday, became unruly in consequence of the breaking of a plank, and killed one of the horses belonging to the company. The keeper of the elephant, in the attempt to punish him, omitting to take the precaution to secure him, was instantly killed by the enraged animal.-- The name of the keeper we understand was West. and ho had had charge of the elephant for eight or nine years. He has since been shot. It is said over 300 bullets were fired into him before he died. Ile was valued at $lO,OOO. DEATIf SPRING.—A late California paper mentions the discovery of a spring in El Dora do County in that State whose waters flow from a bed of arsenic. The mineral deposit is thirty feet thick, and crops out of the surface of the earth. Veins in it abound with gold, and spe cimens of this auriferous ore have been shown the editor of the Placerville American. The name of " Dcalh Spring" has been given to the stream. The existence of it is supposed to ac count for the mortality among the gold miners at the early period of the California epidemic. THEIR ME ON EARTH.—According to a table in Hunt's Magazine, the average age attained by railway brakemen and factory workmen is 27 years ; baggagemen 30 years ; milliners 32 ; dress makers 33 : engineers, conductors, fire men, powder-makers, well diggers, and factory operatives 35 : culturs, dyers, leather-dressers, apothecaries, confectioners, cigar makers, prin ters, silversmiths, painters, shoe-cutters, en gravers. and machinists. musicians, drovers and editors, 40: tinsmiths and tailoresses : stone cutters, domestic female servants, tailors, bak ers and servants, 43 ; weavers and laborers 44 ; cooks 45 ; innkeepers 35 ! brickmakers 47. METHODISM IN THE UNITED STATES.—The Ame rican Methodists now have 7,000 travelling preachers, end 1,356,210 members, beside a large number of local preachers, teachers, &o. They have 20 colleges, 76 seminaries and 652,- 000 Sabbath school scholars. Last year their increase was 60,000. In 1795 the proportion of Methodists in this country was about one to sixteen, and the proportion is . about the same now. They have 13,280 churches, which is 4,000 more than any other denomination pos sesses. POTATOES.—So abundant is the present crop, that dealers have not yet fixed upon prices, End engagements for large quantities could not be made, only at extremely low figures. They were selling to-day in a kind of a retail way for 20 cents for small ones, and 25a30 cents for large and superior qualities.—lVlteeling lutelli .gencer, Aug. 30. FLEAS. BED-BUGS, &c.—A writer in the Gar dener's Chronicle, recommends the use of oil of wormwood to keep off the insects above named. Put a few drops on a handkerchief or a piece of muslin, and put it in the bed haunted by the enemy. Neither of these tribes can bear worm wood, and the hint is especially recommended to travellers who are liable to fall among the topers of blood. Tna LAST of BURGOYNE'''. ARMY.—Alexan der McCracken, a Scotchman by birth, and who coin() to this country during the Revolution, with Burgoyne. and taken prisoner with his army, died at Colchester, Conn., on the 23d, aged one hundred and four years. Otis WESTERN ITATERS.—There are, on the rivers of the •West, 523 steamers, besides 600 freight, tow and ferry boats. The engineers of these steamers have an organized association, numbering 1,593 members, whereof 179 hail from Pittsburg, Pa., and 69 boats belonging to the same city. o:7°An old man was sent to the poor-house in Albany, N. Y., a short time since, who had spent a fortute)f twenty thousand dollars in purchasing lottery eteite4t. ES P/lICIESoB PRODUCIII IN Naw Yotti.—Flour has fallen fully 50 cents per barrel from the price published in outlast paper, Canadian and Southern included. Rye flour and corn meal are unchanged. Wheat sold at $1.75 to $l.OB per bushel. Rye $l.lO per bushel. Oats, 45 to 53 cents per'fbushel. Corn, 85 to 88 cents per buihel. Prc'es for beef cattle averaged 01 cents per pound, being 7i cents for the poor est, up to 11 cents for the best. Prices 'for live calves, sheep and hogs remain the same.— Tn the fruit line, the prices arc various. The markets are overflowing with peaches. Old marketmen say this is the greate4 peach sea son within their recollection. Baskets are emp tied into the docks, such is the amount already in the market. They sell at from 25 cents to 62 cents per basket, according to quality, and will soon be gone. Apples are coming in in great quantities, and sell at 18 tents the half peck. Pears sell at the same price. Afusk melons at 6to 12 cents each. Plums, 50 cents the half peck. Butter now sells at 16 to 25 cents per pound, and eggs 8 for 12 cents. OCR VV - Ersrt POPULATION..—Dr. ALEXANDER JoNrs states that there aro fifty thousand na tive Welshmen in the United States, and that among the whole number there is not a single office holder. The sons of St. David are among the most useful and upright of our citizens, and men of Welsh blood have played a very important part in our national history. Dr. JONES says that seventeen of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were of Welsh origin, among whom Thomas Jefferson was one. Other eminent Americans of Welsh descent were John and Samuel Adams, Jonathan Ed wards, Yale, the founder of Yale College, Gen. Harrison, Richard Henry Lee, and John Mar shall. No less than six of our Presidents have had Welsh blood in their veins. Jefferson Monroe, Madison, Harrison and the two Ad anises. Fourteen of the Revolutionary Generals were of Welsh origin. of whom Gen. Wayne was Washington nne. Martha was the grand daughter of a Welsh Clergyman. FUNNY PROCEEDINGS IN THE KANSAS LEGISLA TL;Re.—In the Legislature of Kansas Territory,. recently. the concurrent resolutions denuncia tory of President Pierce for removing Judge Elmore, were debated. Mr. McMeeker thought the President should be taught to know his plade. Mr. Stringfellow did not object to the vote of censure, but thought they were making themselves redieulous. Mr. Blair said that Reeder was removed only to prepare the way for Elmore's removal. Mr. Whitlock thought the President should have sent a battalion of soldiers to slaughter the whole crowd of free soilers. Mr. Wedder looked upon the President' as a mean Yankee and a double dyed cowaid.— An amendment was finally adopted, leaving the resolution about the Sallie as the original. Judge Elmore has decided to pay no attention to the President's removal, but to " go on as if nothing had happened." • THE EXODUS OF THE GRASSROPPERS.----WC have advices from Salt Lake City as late as the 23d of June. On the 12th of that month an exodus of grasshoppers commenced. They pas sed through the air for three days, in armies of myriads, and were. drowned in the lake, the shores of which were so thickly lined with them as to produce an offensive effluvia. People were congratulating themselves on their disap pearance, but it was of short duration, for in a few days their places were filled by others from the mountains, and the newcomers devoured the little vegetation left, including the. third crop which had been sown and was just making its appearance. ILL LUCK FOLLOWING TlTENL—Several of those who were in the cars when the accident occurred on Wednesday last at Burlington, were passengers on the train of the Ohio and Penn sylvania road on Friday, at the time the cars on that road were thrown from the track. They seemed to think the fates determined to railroad them to death, and one mu, it is said; picked up his carpet bag and started off on foot, de claring he had a decided preference for a loco-' motion that was slow but sure. BALLOON WAlTARE.—ExperimentS are being made with balloons at Vincennes, France, for the purpose of testing a plan for dropping shells and carcases upon the Russian shipping and magazines. The balloon is to be sent up when the wind is favorable, and is to carry up carca ses and 13 inch shells, which arc to befired by electricity and dropped upon the objects of attack. " nips AS PRSACRING."-A man famous for hunting up enigmas, philosophizes thus:— " What strange creatures girls are'; offiT one of them good wages to work for you, and ten chances to one if the old woman can sparo any of her girls—but just propose matrimony, and see if they don't jump at the chance of working a life-time just for their victuals and clothes." DUTY OF CONSTABLES.—Under the provisions of the new Liquor Law, which goes into effect on the Ist proximo, it, is the duty of every con stable to report infractions of the law, which come under his cognizance. A neglect of this duty will render him liable to a fine of fifty dollars. The duty of citizens is also, to inform the authorities, when they are aware of viola tions of the law. • WORE. FOR THE LAWYERS.-Mr. John Gilles pie, of Mississippi, one of the injured by the Camden and • Amboy disaster, has made his will, directing. that in the event of his death or that of his wife, the railroad company be prosecuted to Me last cent of his fortune which is $600,000. WRITE DERR. —Two white deer .have been recently brought to Cincinnati from tho Rocky Mountains. Fhey are perfectly white—not a colored hair is to be seen on the body of either. Ono is a roe and the other a buck. They were purchased for $2,000.., • Our tbiti-Vafikti. 07Money cures all diseases. 11:7•God hears the heart without words—but never hears words without the heart. Quirk says lawyers would make splendid dragoons—they are awful on a charge. r - , - --arent sights may been seen through small apertures. ri - Enjoythe . little you have while tho foot is hunting for more. n'lt is computed that there is not one per son in two thousand who is in perfect health: 1:1:7•The Buffalo Republic says that George Law is not an Irishman—but a humbug. 11:7General Jackson has been dead ten years —he died in 1845. 0:70n Saturday, 25th ult., snow fell in great flakes at St. Johnsbury and Danville, Vermont. 0:7 - Every heart has a Secret drawer, the spring of which is only knoWn to the owner. [a - Ladies love the sunny South because their bosom companions' come from there— half a pound of cotton wool in duplicate ! (a — Get the Griddle Rcady.—The buckwheat crop throughout the country gives exceeding promise of an abundant harvest. (1 - 7 A Yankee has ' got up' a remedy for hard times. It consists of ten hours laborsper day well worked.in. 13:7-Think anliour before you speak, and a day before you promise. Hasty promises are commonly followed with speedy repentance. 13:7•• II is said that there are more lies told in the brief sentence, " T am glad to see you" than in any other single sentence in the English language. 11:7'Rat her Soft.—The young lady who ex pected to be looked at when sho went into church. It is a pity she cannot see herself as others see her. Inirmsting Si{•hl—Them " flats" two in teresting young ladies wore on an " excursion" to the railroad depot on Friday evening. Won der when they are going again ! [I•A gentleman who had been absent from home two years, says that the first man who came to congratulate him on his return was the tax collefttnr. o:7Turing the past week, over 90,000 tons of Coal were sent from the Schuylkill Coal Region by Canal and Railroad. This is the heaviest Week's shipment ever recorded. El'An exchange paper says, "it is only 22 years since the first log cabin was erected in Burlington, lowa, and it now contains 20,140 inhabitants." Large Cabin that. 13:7 . The Committee appointed to select a site for a Farmers' High School, will meet in Har risburg on the 14th of September and finally decide upon the location. o:7•The amount of " material aid" brought over by the foreigners who landed at Castle Garden for twenty-three days, was $360,385,- 50. Q:1 Cigar ashes will be found an infallible remedy fly the bite of a mosquito and other in- sects. Wet the ashes and rub them on the part, and the stinging sensation will be ex tracted almost instantly. la — A Frosty Prospect.—A scientific gentle. man tells us that the earth is travelling a great er distance from the sun every day, and that in less than four thousand years this globe will be a mass of ice. We guess that " aint so." [D An ingenious Londoner has taken out a patent for tipping cigars with an ignitable com. position capable of being fired by friction, so that when a smoker wishes to light a cigar, ho has only to rub the end of it against any hard substance. [jr - One of the trees opposite the Harrison House, nt Vincennes. under which Gen. Harri son and the brave Chief Tecumseh made the treaty of peace for the Wabash Valley, was struck by lightning on the 18th and shattered to pieces. (:"Scandal and Scandal-Mongers.—Thero arc some people who seem born to talk scandal. It is as impossible for them pot to gossip about the atrairEi of their neighbors as it is for water to run up hill, or mothers not to boast of their babies. '7O 13E.1E1 lIILJA.3FLIT...3Hrrei. ALLENTOWN MARKET Flour, per bbl. Wheat, - - - - - Corn, Rye, - - Oats,- - - Hay, Salt, Potatoes, - - - Ham. per lb., - - - Sides, Shoulders, - - - - Lard, Butter, • - - - - Eggs per doz. - - - - MARRIED. On the 29th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Herman, Oen. HERMAN Rom*, to Miss MARY ANN Neon, both of Mecum.. DIED On the 9th inst., in Allentown, Menu., in fant daughter of Christopher and Elizabeth Wyckoff, aged 5 months and 2 weeks. So young, and yet no power could save Our darling child from the cold grave; But she is gone to heaven above, Where Jesus dwells, and all is love. On the 22d ult., in Hanover; ADA Ottumwa, daughter of Paul and tiny Ann Reichard, aged 2 years. On the 23d Mt., in Hanover, JAMES LAUBAOII, son of Thomas and Susan Rhoads, aged 2 years. On the 28th ult., in Hanover, ALFRED SABE lIBL, son of Andrew and Sarah Kratzer, aged 2 years, • Ori the 19th ult., in Friedensville, HHIAII, son of Reuben and Drusilla Lichtenwalner, aged 4 years. • On Friday evening last, in Weisenburg, of fe ver, AIfANDA SKIDERLING, aged about 20 years. On Wednesday morning last, in Allentown; oh cramp, ANNA, consort of the late 'John Al bright, aged 63 years, 11 month% and 4.days.: - $O 00 1.80 - 100 1 25 - 50 16 00 40 37 12 10 10 12 16 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers