it :::' 441! .11tgist.ti, t ALLENTOWN, PENN'A. TO ADMIT I SIR. The 8111GISTER has a larger oliotaa tion, by . several hundred. than any other Bnglish pawr in the county. TUESD-WTIPTI,I; stiti. W.I4T THE PEOPLE vv ANT. The peoplerf tEls comiery — viaht - quiet tin • t a ft er th Ib i t txly npd expo:nskvii , strife of the 1 six yea , that they may reetipm:ate their w d ene gieEMßlTfrerengrret ,• , • - nal and priblieVoildingsi that have been , worn, out,and di2,44igy, o . . i 3 t i onatng: attnies.t and that private citizens may..rko:re their toieopetty to the same or even. a:, het*,P)ll,klitiott:than, it was in bettre r ilto conttnencement of the reboil-, ion. now to Ocomplish nllttne is the question, the anewor *tifeh ,Ot tht greatest import,- once to all;,,zta The North,' 'though ahli :has suffered much, in ! loss of life4Blr , 4iitl'herileiss nearly if not quite made up hy,staiOation.;, and heavy township, borough, city; county, State and National debts involving Rudy taxes, is hor greatest drawback. So far theicaltiVa been partially atoned for by the spleniWnancial arrangemehts of the court• try and the general increase ormanufacturing, mining anflragricultural activity.; while, on the other htuf4;the"lPOOPle:ofthe'Soutitern States have lost an IMitiense ginintity of personal pro• perty, their:farms and plantations have' been neglectedrfilanufttcturing, of which they had but littlea4,lnxighished, and their financial system hits, proven an; titter 'failure 'and • ruined thousandalrftrowthey chive lost the nominal value of Ittsieslavesythotigh they remain• among them reef l ii:t#Willintto work for wages, yet the idea 0 1 444 itinf w ages is repugnant to' their fealingS. (!jlriitlaird: for a 'People accus tomed toto Supported from thelaborof otheri, to lose AO : support suddetily without pepara tion, but;,a tiial deformination to regain their fottunes-With their latads left, and labor that can:be:cheaply and easily procured, they, can sq'clied''' •much quicker than they may thitiii` They Italie but one way, anti that is, to quit politics, cease, to think they were born tglnle a nation as they riled their planta teflon 'fiarids.-..And 'earnestly set to work by themseSigAndaueli helves they can afford to hire andipAy.for, to - repair their buildings and fencescritisoicrops, stock, &c. And when in conditiliti`to do so repair their, railroads and and construct new ones, squander no portion of their itgans on polities and politicians, cease their shpport.of a venal, untruthful Democratic press, and they will soon be in condition to take care of ,themselves and families. They may not have the large sums of money to spend in visiting summer resorts and winter head-quar ters ; 'neither will they require it. Free schools at home will be much better for their children than boaiding schOOls far away. When they learn these lessons they will not care whether they control the Government or not so long as theTrecelve its protection, as they now do. Tha,Mere fact of notbeing represented in Con. gressia not such a terrible hardship as politic ians would' make the people believe, but the Republican party have no desire to keep the Southern people from beingrepresented in CCM . gross.. .Just as soon as proper constitutional guarantees that the National debt shall be paid; that all men born in the United States, or nat uralizAtitherein, aro recognized as citizens lia ble-to all the duties and entitled to all the bone fitatursuch, are secured ; and the State consti tutions properly framed and approved of by the people of the several States, that vetted• question settled on an enduring basis, and we will be forever clear of any fearof another rebellion. Meantime lot those who are about losing the contributions of that great power "Slavery" for political purposes, seek some other source of revenue more honorable even, if more honestly Acquired. Political Squibs. We take the annexed from the Albany Eve Journal: • The result of the Pennsylvania election prOvas that no man is certain of attaining a high position simply because La, is a Clymer. ' • ,The 16 Democrats crow over f a ir gains in Ptilimiefrihist Hag is their "spoonful of mo lasses in the vinegar of life." , ,"„Now. for Now York," say the Copperheads. Bu .when voting day comes they will find them selieeiverse dealt with than their friends were in Tennsylvania. Theie they were struck with a sliage-hammer. In New York they will deeni the blow impelled by a hundred-horse engine. It le a mark of luimility to be "thankful for the smallest favors." We have a fine illustra tion of this virtue in this morning's Argus.— It professes to he grateful for &e results of Tuesday's. elections I Happy Argus! May itatpolitical blessings always come to it in like homo3opathic doses! • - AN INFAMOUS A6T ' TILE TEXAS LEUTSLA - Tl7llllCl4llllt a low weeks since the Legislature 11 . 1 .1 1'extut.patisedi through both Houses, a bill providing for the removal of the Federal dead to aPotter!s Fietl..'lre - ,CatiSe assigned for Ibis_ got, ledorsed on the bill and placed on • ricordi and on the statute books of..tho State, that the "vile dust of the Yankees might adt be 'permitted to contaminate the dust of . brave Confederate soldiers of the State." ' The bill was pushed through both Houses in the 'short space of two hours, and after short and bitter speeches in favor of the resolution. Or; The dissolution of the co-partnership recently; foamed between the Democracy and thiJiread , and Butter Brigade, having been ißssolve4 by mutual consent—each insisting that . the other was the Jonah that caused the filorittl—the few effects of the bankrupt concern can be had cheap. A large assortment of Triigger" htind•bills having proved injurious only to the party distributing them, ean be had •at the lowest rates foreash or approved produce. Inquire of the Democratic . County Committee. ' GREAT FIRE AT QUEBEC.—About four ;,..`b!cleok . on Sunday morning a great fire occurr 'ed ip Quebec, which destroyed over two thou seed, five hundred houses, and rendered eigh- leep thousand persons homeless. A . moderate , 'Oontputation places the loss of property at from 'trio and p,half to three millions of dollars.— Several pqrianti were burned to death, nud a number of others the by falling walls, &c. The origin of the fare is, as yet unknown. 067 . 91:1V. Curtin goes to NeW York to take tkostamp, there in favor . of the Republican . , .1. . /ticket, 116 has,spoken in nearly half the coun ties of Penniylvania and contributing perhaps ,rol:o c tllan any other ono man to the great tri aiaPh.Vie.havc achieved. Ile will go to the Em- State:covered with the dust of the battle, ". but .the &leen laurels of Freedom's victory. ..1 ' arNow, that the election is ovor, the peo '.ple would be glad to knOw just when tho no grdeare to begin voting, marrying white wo men, filling front pews iu chart:lloK t to., ns pre ' dieted rby the liomocratie orators. ,When is the dark era to dawn ? • . ONIO. - " . olfiCho returns from, all but threo counties are recoirect.l.tralting the 'Cox and Morgan voto of the three counties, the Union majority in the State is 93,311. 4 • I •,.. ^. 1 0 ' ~ ~) : 1 CfOD.,l ~, A, 1 -- ' 4 : ? ,it i, z: / , ~ ': 4 0, : ''. --' 41 " 1 :''. 4 .7 \r,•• 1 l''''. i • , 7 I .. 1 4 , 1 1 I 1 pas c . u., vi..tog r. - A 1 3 .1_:.R t'f' ki :r 'O ear ..i . i .. . ii4 s2.ob; if Paid ,!: -.fir BOriitly‘in'Advitn';;4:'',..- t•The tutul rectuomiti the I\urinnutpt un,couuty7Agriuulturul Pair wire $ 2UO. AV The prim 01 chi:Atonic is at the mud erato figure tit thirty cents a quart. Times lave cor_ainly changed. FOUND.-A smell sohool book wns found on the street, which the owner can have by re, A protracted mooting is now in progress in the church of the Evangelical As 7 tooiatiOn, in Fourth ward. Good Will Fire co. of this place made an excursion to York, Pa. last week, ta king their steamer with them, and aeoompa tiled by the Allentown Band. sel.Tho regular meeting of the Union League, will be hold' at the usual place, on Thursday ovoniag. Important business. At• tend. REMOVED.—Tho. printing offrOO Of tho ”Allentown Demoorat" was removed last week to the sooond floor of Buroaw's new building, over Guth & Korn'e dry goods etoro. GEARY SIIPPER.-A supper will be giv en at the publio house of Enos Shoemaker, in Emaus, Saturday evening the 27th inst. The friends of Gen. Geary aro invitod. • terTlie now gas holder at Betlilehoni le nearly complete. It is twice as large as the old obo, and will be a great convenience, as the old one was hardly large enough to supply the demand. • .„, „ LARGE rEAR--ivi .r. Cornelius .n,ctu of North Whitehall township, this county. ex hibited a pear grown by him weighing 17 ounces and measuring 14 inches one way and 11 inches the other. PROPERTY SALE —Daniel 11. Klotz has sold his now four story building No. 14 East 'Hamilton street between the squaro and Church alley on the south side, to Dr. W. E Barnes, Druggist, for $15,000. NOTE:IE.-Tim Deputy Collector here has received orders to close the annual tax iise of Internal Revenue till the 10th of November next. It would be well for all who have not naid thoir taxes yet, to make immediate set t emetic and save further costs. ter L. H. Gruver of Catasauqua was committed to jail last week by H. Clay Llam merely Esq. of that place, charged with the larceny of a silver watch.. Nine persons are now confined in our county jail. as The new Hellertown Iron Company have commenced the erection of their blast Furnace, a short distance to the North of the town. They have purchased 30 acres of land of John Geisiager, at $3OO an acre. SAD AUOIDENT.—A son of Hr. Solomon Peter, residing in Foglesville, was run over by a locomotive, at Chapman's Station, on the U. & F. Railroad, on the 6th inst., and instantly killed. The lad was afflicted with deafness, which promoted him from hearaig the ap• preaching engine. CELLAR ENTERED.—On Friday night last, tho collar of Peter Huber, (saddler,) was entered and a quantity of bread, (lakes, pies, moat S:c., carried off by some scamp who had no fear of the law, or perhaps desires board and lodging for the winter at the expense of the county. APPOINTMENTS.--Tilgh. W. Kramer, of this place, has been appointed Seger Inspec tor fur Lehigh County, in place of Thomas J. Ruhe, removed. Mr. Kramer entered upon his duties last week. John C. Snyder, of Norristown, has boon appointed Sogur Inspector for Montgomery county, in place of Jacob Frick, removed. IMPORTANT ANNOUNOEMENT. - ThiB week Alessrs. Iluber Bros., will open their 4rocary department in the building now occupied by W. S. Bowen, at No. 14 East Hamilton street, one door above Lion Hall, and next week they will remove their stook of dry goods to the same place. They will have a beautiful and dapacicus store room, well located for busi ness. ACCIDENT.—WiIIiam Mill, the tenant of Mr. Jae ib Grim, at Upper Macungfe, was seriously injured on Monday Morning of last week at Chapman's Station on Ihe Catasauqua end Foge'Beale It. R. lie was engaged in un loading a car of coal, when the wrench used in opening the drop, slipped from his hand and struck his head, fracturing the left temporal hone causing copious hemorrhage from his ears. COURT.-Our Court was in session last week and a number of the cases on the trial list wore disposed of. Hon. Wm. 11. Butler, of the Chester District prtsided, and gave general satisfaction to the members of the bar and the suitors. His straight-forward, open, can lid and mild manner of expressing his opinions, were appreciated by all. Thu peo ple of this county would gain mstorially, could they secure such a man to preside over their courts. Judge Butler is a man well versed in the law, practical and just in his decisions, an ornament to the bench. GREAT JUBILEE OF THE FRIENDS OF TUC Limon —The Union Executive county committee have resolved to hol 1 a great jubi lee at Allentown on the 2nd day of November to celebrate the glorious victory at the polls over traitors, sympathizers, contraotors, office seekers and Bread and Butter Sareenhers. Elie member of the committee in oaoh election district will sec that his district sends a dele gation. Col. George Bohol has been chosen chief marshal. We will give the programme next week. Let the friends of the Union turn out and rejoice over the grand result which will se cure the fruits of victory ,in the field over armed traitors. ENCOURAGINU —The Daily News in ono of its issues of last week had an article head. rd Lectures in which ho said •'some years, ago we once had a debating club but since then little has been done to invite lecturers". The editor of that sheet certainly knew that in his issue of the day previous he had a notice of the meeting of The Lehigh Lyceum'', for which he had charged full advertising rates, which was certain evidence of the disposition to encourage young men to form debating clubs, institute lectures, procure room &c, for the improvement of themselves and the gra , i fication of the public at the expense of their ,Arn time and money. We say let us have a course of lectures this winter provided the public will contribute to the expense. A LITIMAL °FEM.—The publishers of The Galaxy, the now fortnightly tfaigazine, announce that they will gine to each porches. or of the number cf that magazino for Novem ber let, which is now ready, a handsomely illustrated pamphlot book of 165 octavo pages, containing the first twenty-six chapters of " Tho Claverings." Anthony Trollopo's latest and hest novel "The Claverings" is appearing in The Galaxy simultaneously with its pubti nation in England, and will soon be complet ed. Tho book given away is equal in size and typography to novels which are ordina. rely Hold tar 75 cents. The Galaxy for Nov ember let, with "Tho Claverings" extra, may bo obtained at the leading nowedealers', or tho magazine and the bollt will be sent by tho publishers to any addrcee on receipt of 30 cents. Address W. C. 3; F. P. Choral, No. 30 Park Row, Now York. l'aurzaTY Sala's.— J. &%V It. Trex.. ler have purchased the Rising, Sun 'total, cor• nor Oth and Hamilton streets, of Messrs Buchman for $9OOO. • 'Mused Solmeck sold his hens° and lot on Hamilton Street to Henry 15.essler for $9OOO. Denjamin-llngenbuch bought of Mr. George Knecht, a ham in N,llthWohgl Ar 49 . .aerotand' 15 perches, f0r.57990, -17 r. 7 " A MOST LITISRAL .OFESR 1 / 411 i,:.:: ~,,,t., N. • • . k Meth , ,1 1k • Vi nd .:, t ,tokEler at % eat , t , I sub; , •-z.,., • ,J.,;., :4 1, 4867, '.o iikilt . th • . .4. and au . • ~ , ; ,4 1 .; durin" • ,Oeyber, bye. i an. 'i7 , e .. '''. 'This : - .llgrito subsoil •;. I ttece , : . the ; d ti ;cer. t ..AI) Ors five d. ' ' 4 ., the ~ ~. . r % Of 1866. ;•:..• '•,, -.;. ' 't••••• - •,.,',.! ' VtF1,,..' 7 11 'OC ,) ls . la , • TonAfetKodist is adapted for 01,ra - tied tlltly all Christian families ; has an abundance - of general readirg, a story every week lot chit dren,:and ik'oatholio in its spirit. Its Finial . and, Dry Goode, and Cattle Mai ket ltonorit• aro prepared by experineed writers, and are very valuable.,, _.. . ', . .. . .•• , . Tho publisher of the Afc'thniiiat alio offer to canvassers extraordinarily liberal premiums. Among them we' , nude°, "Carpenter's Six Months in the White llouse,"-."lives of Grant and Sherman," Photographic Albums, Sowing MAet4neq..and melodeons. The list will be sent, on appliration'tritliti pUblishers,No..ll4 NasSau street New• York. The • price of-the MOhodist is $2.50 a year. '• , ' ' • . DIRECTORS ELECTED.—The following gentlemen were elected the first Directors of the Lehigh Valley Fire 'neurone° Company at the meeting of the stockholders of the Com pany, hold for that purpose on Monday last, viz : Charles S. Bueb; George Probst; Martin Kemmerer; B. J. Hagenbuoh; John D. Stiles; Edward Kohlor ; Phaon Albright; George B. 6chall ; C. Protz ; Thomas Berner ; Owen L. Schreiber and W. C. Ainey. The above Board of Directors, subsequently organized by the appointment of Charles S. Bush, Esq., as Preeident, and Jacob S. Dillinger, Esq., as Secretary. The following committee of management was also selected : Charles S. Bush ; Jacob S. Dillingor ; George Probst ; C. Protz and Wm. U. Ainey, We welcome this new enterprise. It is needed in this locality and the character of the gentlemen who have it in hand, is a sure guarantee of its permauenco and merit. The Capital stook has been all subscribed, and the Company is now fully organized for busi ness.. And as wo are informed has applica• tions to a largo amount already on file. Z The Illustrated Annual of Phreno'o• gy and Physiognomy for 1807, just publish od, contains,--How to study Phrenology; Names of the Faculties ; Hindoo Heads and Character ; Fat Folks and Loan Folks ; Im mortality—Scientific Proofs ; Thomas Carlyle, the Author ; The Jew— Racial Peculiarities ; Civilization and Beauty ; The Hottentot ; A Bad Head; Forming Societies; Matrimonial Mistakes ; Handwriting ' • How to C..n4uct Public meetings ; Eliza Cook, the Poetess; Rev. James Martineau, the Preacher ; Rev. Dr. Pusey, the Author ; Fronde, the Histori an ; Thiers, the French Statesman ; . John Ruskin, the Art-Writer •, Rev. Charles Kings ley, the Author; Bashfulnos—Diffidence— Timidity ; Cause and Cure; Eminent Ameri can Clergymen ; The Spiritual and Physical ; Large Eyes ; Ira Aldridge, the Tragedian ; Influence of Marriage on Morals ; Society Classified, eta. A capital thing, full of Por traits and many other Illustrations. Price 20 cents. Address Fowler & Wells, 389 Broad way, N. Y COURT PROCEEDINGS —Esparto vs. 'Hen ry Hoffman. Tho defendant lives in South Whitehall township. On the Bth of January, 1866, Tilghman Sterner, a son : in-law, present ed a petition to the court for an Inquisition do Lunatioo Inquirondo, which was awarded, and the inquest found the defendant of un sound mind, a trustee was appointed. The defendant traversed the inquisition and desir ed a jury trial, which was awarded. The evi dence showed that the defendant became a widower about four years ago and rented his farm to hie son, with the right to live in the house and board in his family. The' defend ant socn became dissatisfied, and commenced spending his time with a widow in the neigh borhood, taking his meals with her, and a iv tng her some money and a portion of the produce of the farm. his son• in-law then took the place of the son on the farm, and the defendant took up his abode with the widow, and in the course of two or three years had be come indebted several thousand dol ars, at the same time neglecting his own children and grandchildren, refusing to see them or talk with thorn, and when they sought hint ho would treat them harshly. The jury sustained the finding of the inquest, which leaves the defend ant and the balance of his property in the hands of the trustee, and the widow to her other resources for a living. All the cases of the Allentown Railroad Company against the subscribers to the stock of said road, teing seventy-nine in all, wore continued for settlement. The company com menced to build a road from Allentown to Pt. Clinton, some years ago, and spent a largo amount of money in purchasing road bed, grad ing, &e., then suspended work. Since then the charter and a large amount of the stock, has passed into the control of the East Penn. & Reading R. R. Co., and by them leased to the Atlantic Groat Western & Pacific Compa ny, and work resumed on the upper end of the road, The probability is that the' road, or a largo part of it, will be built, and the stook be come valuable. On petition of "The Howard Express Camp any" an order. of sale of parcels of goods, wares, merchandise and effects, as per sched ule attached to said petition, was' awarded with directions to advertise the list in one Eng. and one German paper,published in Lehigh co. and six posters. Thomas Litzenbergor vs. John Snyder, Her man Rupp and Stephen Miller ; feigned issue to try the validity of n judgement given by David Knorr to Plaintiff, and the title to oer. twin personal property claimed by plff. to be his and by. dfts. to be the property of David Knorr, under the sheriff's interpleaded act.— Oliver and Stiles for plff. Bridges and Runk for 'defts. Verdict for plaintiff. Commonwealth vs. Jacob llellick and Owen Dreisbach. Defendants were indicted last torin for the larceny of a horse, the property af Solomon De.ch. They got possession of the horse by trading with a man by the name of Troxoll, who had access to Dech s stable, and on the horse being demanded by the owner re fused to deliver it up and claimed it as their own—convicted. An application for new trial was made and refused, and the defendants sentenced to pay oasts, $1 fine and undergo nn imprisonment in the county jail for the pe riod of two months. John Albright vs Gideon Maroks. Action to recover damages b' reason of. deft. remov ing lino fence, arid building his own fence on his own laud, cutting trees on plff's. land and leaving the fence so that cattle entered on pill's. land and. injured his crops. Plaintiff bought a piece of land adjoining the deft's., the line fence which had been erected while timber was standing, was crooked, and a dis pute arose as to where the line should be, and an attempt was made to amicably adjust the matter, surveyors procur d, lines run, so., but in place of settling the dispute, it culminated in law suits. More and Rank' fur plff. Bridges and Harvey fur deft. Verdict for defendant. Levi Snyder vs. Nathan Muthard, 38, Janu• ary Term, 1862. Plaintiff bought a horse at the public sale of defendant, and alleged that defendant warranted the horse to be sound, when he was not. After the evidence was heard plaintiff suffered a non suit. Brigites for plaintiff; Stilee, Scholl and Oliver for de fendant. Jonas D. D Knorr vs. Jacob George, No. 22 Aug. Term, 1863. Action of slander. Ver dict far plaintiff, $2O ; Rur.k for plaintiff, and Bridges for - defendant. Anthony Guth vs Charles Fatzingar, N 0.32, January Term, 186 L Action for slander.— After hearing the evidence plaintiff suffered a non suit. Runk fur plaintiff, and Stiles and Longuecker for defendant. Hiram Heil and Judith Heil, his wife, in right of said Judith Heil vs. Chas. Laudon schlager. Action of debt. Hiram Heil own ed a store in Dillingersville, and had $230 of his wife's money invested in it. Ile sold the store to defendant, who Agreed to pay that amount of money to her, and afterwards ro fused. Verdict for plaintiff for $270.45. Estate of Peter Steckel, dee'd , was accepted. Purport No. 1. farm of 102 acres by Thomas Steckel, $lOl 25 per acre ; purrart No. 2. 8 acres of woodland by Thomas Stead, $240.00 per acre. In the application for charter by the Union Cemetery Association, of Salieburg, for incur poi Mien._ 'Charter granted. Matilda Wunsidler, by her next friend, Abralmin Blank vs. Francis Wonsidler, appli cation for divorce. Divorce granted. 10b8' -Dr. Johri R. Lorash hoe been ap pointed Poet Blaster at Ooopersburtr, Pa , vieo, John Siephen, removed. Swann" dithet sup port Johneon'e Polley, while Lorash did. el-., a „....... RIOULTIIRAL REPO., , ; 1% OLUDED.- 11) ehigh County Agrioul ' l 'll Society wont : existence in 1851, o.: t, blob th• e on ;1 it has steadily i " ''''., in i . '''. non an An. iefluence,.until at 1 p '''•iet ti o ilk . ; Cti 'ono of the principal t'' , reil,` , 4f Lo . , ', 3 t*. lay. The knowledge akiCinfisr*atio. , deo 1:.• , • ted by the annual er,bibitiatie of thjS,Joro4 • , , not now be safely dispentied wifh,,,br the. agricultural community:This Einfile, ty 'Wit' hereafter be the cherished institutinn of the _farmer, for it is hero that he looka'for icier illation, for support and assistance, here he views the glory of his position and reaps the reward of his toil ; through it ho becomes 'Mee eleVeted • score educated and happier, and in its prosperity ho can safely contemplate. substantial and enduring enjoyments for him self., It therefore is eminently entitled to reciprocal support and , encouragement, and it is to be hoped that every farmer in the county will dovoto,a. -portion of his time and 'labor, towards maintaining and 'advanolvig 'an inoti tution which has done and promises to do so much in return. If the weather had been more favorable the attendance 'Quid. have been muqh greater, as, may be fairly' inferred from the great interest manifested by a very large attendance under ' the•discouraging influence of continued rain and mud. As it was, the attendance was en tirely satisfactory to the officers and public generally. The exhibition was bnttor and lar ger than at any previous time, and afforded very satisfactory evidence 'of the steady and continued advancements made by our farmers and manufacturers in the different depart ments of their callings. Tho following report will be necessarily short. The department including horses woe full and creditable. The class of horses exhibited shows an evident improvement in that direc tion, which, it is hoped, may continue, and it is h oped also, that the time is not far dis tant, when Lehigh county can boast of as good horses as can be anywhere found. The exhibition of horned cattle was espoo Tally praiseworthy. and deserving of notice. There can be no better indication of the in telligence and eioterprise'of cattle raisers and owners than the fact that they keep . blooded stook. The specimens on exhibition, included the best breeds, and were fine representatives. The good work of improving the breed of our cattle, has fairly commenced, and it is believ ed, it will be ..found profitable to continue it. The sheep on exhibition were well Worthy of attention., They inoluded fine specimene of Southdowne, CofsWeld. Baldwell•and Natives. r r, The sheep anlture should receive moo general attention, as it certainly will be a k rofitable business to those who will engage in 1 . The hills and mountain sides of our eountinre sufficierttife,pasture and sustain thousands of flocks of these valuable animals. Of swine there wore several fine specimens on hand. The Chester county breed stands, high in general estimation as also the cross be tween the Chester and the Suffolk, The Jer sey breed are not without substantial advan tages. The exhibition of poultry was full but not so good as it might and should have been. There were but 'few pure breeds on exhibition. A more general attention to this department, at future exhibitions, would he desirable. If there are any obstructions in the way of exhib. itors of poultry, they should be removed while it would greatly add _to the interest and , attrac tion of the society, if , tbe next annual ithibi tion would contain abetter display in this de partment. One of the most gratifying features of the occasion was the display of articles manufac tured in the county. Ttio 'clothes on exhibi t tion, the twyere coils, and galvanised water land gas pipes, the cast iron stove pipe elbow, I the cabinet Mosaic work and particularly the needle work, cannot be justly treated in this necessarily limited report. They deserve the attention and tho fostering care of the commu -1 nity. The agricultural machinery, now an indis pensable auxiliary to the farmer, was fully represented and attracted general and deserv ed attention. Ono of the great and most interesting, as well wr useful features of the exhibition, was I included in the home department, and of course the field of woman's ingenuity and skill. The beautiful epoch:none of baked bread. of cakes, of dried fruits, sweet-meats, of the dai ry and the beehive, show conclusivelythat the exhibitions would have lacked much had it not been for the care and industry manifested by the ladies. It is a relief to any one, after being weary with the sight of those stern weap ons with which mon fight their battles with the forces of nature, to dwell upon the .gent ler handiwork of women. They reminded cf home, which, wherever it may be, is af ter till , the dearest spot on earth. It is for this reason that the interest in this department is so great, and this that makes it so attrac• tive. Tho society is therefore greatly in debted to the ladies for the noble part they have taken in the good work. From this pleasant subject we must pass to another department, which has its beauties and value, the fruits of the earth. There can be no better evidence of the ad• vancoments made in this direction, than the fact that the varieties exhibited aro nearly double these of any other year, of apples alone there are on exhibition ninety odd varieties, including the best known, of pears there are thirty-five of the most. approved varieties. The grapes include nearly all the varieties grown in the United States, and are a pleasure to look at. This feature speaks very well for the exhibitors. The vegetables on exhibition are equally fine, and speak for themselves. The earth can hardly bo made to yield more generously than is shown in this department. Of Grain, the specimens aro full and per fect, liner wheat and rye was never produced than was mn exhibition. The habit of' fre quently changing seed grain is a good rule, and should be encouraged, as it certainly has great advantages. It would not be just to close this report without mentioning and' commending the beautiful specimens of needle work exhibited by the ladies. They certainly are entitled to great ereditand praise for the skill, patience and industry. Which they have displayed. Those great labor saving inventions, sewing machines, which wore exhibited, elicited the praise of all hands, and it is butjust that they occupy Ho prominent a place In the general es timation. It is not possible to enumerate or dwell upon all of the many evidences of art and fv flue, which helped to fill, up this, exhibition and make it Ho attractive. Much that might be said must be necessarily omitted for want of spec, sulfile it to say, however, that upon the whole the citizens of bolligh county him; reason to feel proud of th•or nehitnements, while the society has reel:lived another incon testable proof that the good wishes o f the pea plc ore with it in its noble and praiseworthy undertaking. ' BY THE OPFICERA Cr THE SCUMMY. STATE FAIlt.-At the recent State , Fair at Easton. premiums wore awarded to citizens of Lehigh county, as follows : Tinsley Jeter, Esq., Scuth Bethlehem, Ist pro. mium fur AldsruPy Bull., $BO Do. Alderney cow and calf, Ist premium,, 20 0. L. Schreiber, Devon heifer, 2nd prem., 10 Enos Erdman, Durham bull, 6 months 2nd premium, Enos Erdman, Durham heifor,lo months, 2nd premium, 3 Jeremiah Roth, Durham heifer, 2 years, let premium, • 10 Reuben Glick, Devon bull, 2 years, Ist premi um, . 10 : Reuben Glick, .DO7Ol cow, 0 years, 2nd pre mium, , • 10 ReubenGliek; Devon heifer, 1 year, Ist pre mium, . 10 Reuben. Glick, Devon Calf, G weeks. 2nd pre mium.. • • - 3 Jeremiah Roth, Allentown, • let premium on Cotswold buck; 3 years old. ' ' 15 Jeremiah Roth Ist premium on Cotsvrald built; 2 years old. 10 Jeremiah Roth, let premium on , Cutswald buck, 1 year old, 8 Jeremiah Roth, Ist prem. on 5 owe lambs, 10 " " Ist " on 3 buck lambs, 10 C. Losh,%Allentown, 1 Irish game, epode' pre :. mium,_ . 1 Jeremiah Roth, Allentown, beat grade short cow, over 3 years,. 10 , Beat native heifer, between 2 and 3 years. 5 1?: W. Booker, Catasauqua, best trotting bug gy, a •premium of 3 Joremiatißoth, Allentown, pair fat sheep, 2d proniium. • • 3 Jeremiah Roth, Allentown, 1 fleece, Ist pre mium, • - - 10 Jereatiah Roth, Allentown, 1 fleece, 2nd pre mium, 5 • _ , , + 13 vnear . 1 „„• , LARCENY. - - r Soh 1" living a flt r porner of 9th stre tiiik . Cour alloy, had , 4 ~' of money in his bailie 6 1 whlwau \ kif w , lo his I . oy, who told other boyV boutnitl . 4d on Sisiadat October 7th, whilCMr. SLIMY tAnd fatekly *re in church, thdlieuse t* , entered by for§itig the door, an 41.11250 of Ile money takerkaWay. When the. Good Will Sfeam Fire Coi.woro about to staiit.'on their exptitsiou fur York. a boy ,was observed to have a one hundred dolor bill; and preparations were made to arrest him on his return, which was accomplished on last Friday night ho; implicated others, and on Saturday morning, Nathaniel Michael, Wilson . Michael, William Sheldon and Charles Mertz, werlYirrested and,takea; before-Esquire Witte, man, when it was alleFed by some of tho boys that ono of the Michaels and Sheldon, entered the house and took the money, while_ the other,two watched outside, that blichaill! took all the money, it being in large bills to have it exchanged and . then, divide. that he wont to York and spent the larger portion of it. They wore held to answer in the sum of $5OO. - ATTORNEY AND CLIENT.—Queer things occur occasionally in the pursuit of overycall ing, which, if reduced to shape, would amuse and instruct, and the profession of the Law is not exempt from its queer inbidents. We heard of one some time ago, which praotically illustrated the different relations an attorney could hold to hie client, either as counsel or party. A man was brought before a court to be tried,(no wader for what ) and employed a number of' attorneys to defend him (doubtless believing in the maxim that "In the midst of counsellors there is safety.") The snit went against him and left him in a position where he was not able to settle up his own matters. the counsel; had riot been paid for their ser vices and began to bast around for some moans of securing tho compensation they had earned in the preparation and trial of the case. It so happened there was u small fund under the control of the Court which naturally would go to some person, if not to the defendant, and they laid claim to. it, on the ground that it be longed to the defendant, and tho"y represented him. The court could not see the point exact ly in that light, and suggested that ho bad bet ter have notice before the money was banded over, as their relation had changed and they ,wore then parties plaintiff and no longer coun sel, and ho defendant. They were claiming his property as their own, and asking to have a judicial decision in their favor without the 'forms of a, law suit, which, in that case, would Ibo but naked form, void of all sub stance, except the foes. The counsel finall3 got the fund and the defendant his just deserts. Lawyers, like other men, should always have what they fairly earn, though sometimes they got a great deal more. Fiats.—lncendiarisn/.7—On Saturday ev ening last, a little before ll..o'clock, our peo Me were startled by the cry of "Fire." The town was lighted up most brilliantly. The large barn of John Nunnemaeher, in Law Al iey, soath.of Hamilton street, was on fire. The building wee a large one, built of stone to the heigth of about seven feet, and on top of that heavy 'frame, it contained at the time about - nix-thousand sheaves of wheat and rye, some hay and straw, carriages, &c. Over the stone wall was a door, used for the purpose of pitch ing in and out hay, grain, &c. The fire was discovered very soon after it started,. near that. door which was open. The carriages, &e., were Liken out, but the barn, with the balance of the contents, were consumed. Ny cattle were kept in or about the premises, and no person who had a right to be there, had been about that evening, and there can eno doubt but that it was willfully set on fire. The heat was so great that it soon communicated with the stable of Dr. C. F. Dickenshied, on the op posite side of the alley, which was destroyed .together with about two and a halt tons of bay, a lot of straw and other things ; his horse and carriage were taken out. Adjoining Dr. D's. stable was Hon. James Frey's stable, wag on-shed, and other outbuildings, which were de stroyed, together with a large portion of their contents, consisting of hay, straw, and some household furniture and books. Mr. Frey had quit keeping house, and stored those things, in a room over his stable, until ouch time as he should again desire to use them. Very few of them were saved. Dr. Diekenshied has 'an insurance in the Saucon Company for $133, which will about pay for clearing away the rubbish and rebuild his fences. Mr. Frey has about the same amount of insurance on his Male. We have not learned whether Mr. Nunnemaoher has any insurance or not. The steamers of the Columbia and Good Will Compaias wore early on the ground and did good service in subduing the flames and saving adjoining property. The stable of Phaon Albright was nt ono time in great danger, but was saved uninjured. To TILE PUBLIII—At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Ponneylyania Colle giate Institute located at Allentown, hold on October Abe sth, 1866 ? the following resolu tions were adoptedi-- Resolved, That the Board of Trustees cor• dially approve of the plan submitted and will use their• influence toward carrying the same into practical operation, provided the represen tation of tho German Ey. Lutheran Synod does not exceed one-third of the entire board. Resolved, That a Committee of three be ap pointed to co-operate with the sub-committee of the Synod in soliciting subscriptions in aid of•thie•enterprise. Subsequently at a mooting of the sub com mittee it was resolved to address' a Circular to the public setting forth the character of the school : Ist. Rs Literary Featurea.—lt shall remain as it now is a school for literary culture, fur nishing the highest facilities for preparation for either of the learned professions, for the vocation of teaching pr for business, us it may please those seeking the advantages of the In stitution. - '; • • • ' 2d. Lis Dipartinenie.--The.iie are to remain graded as at pretent and carried :o the high . - est etegrie of efficiency possible. They are a Primary, Preparatory, Academia and Collegi• ate department. 3d An Eclectic Course. —As pupils often have special ends in view in attending an in stitution of learning and therefore desire to select such studies es will further those ends, the most ample facilities possible in this re spect will be provided. 41/1. A Peculiar Feature.—lt is proposed to furnish such moans for a knowledge of the German as will make it equally advantageous to both English and German pupils to attend the Institution, giving to the English pupil every facility for' German, and to the Gorman every facility for acquiring a knowledge of the English language, sth. its Religious Aspects.—The Institution wilt not be a theological one, but under God it shall always have a healthful and positive religious influence and instruction based upon Evangelical Protestantism. 614. Board of •Trustees.—As will be seen ey time resulutiou utlovo two thirds of the Board will be chosen by the stock-holders and one third by the Synod of Pennsylvania, thus giving the stook-holders the eidise control of the Ir.stitution and the . Syned, in return ter its patronage, simply a voice in its manage ment. It is for a school of this kind that the un dersigned solicit subscriptions, and it seems almost seem litmus work to t.rge tho case so plain are its , merits. I. The advantage of such acomplete soLooltc the community is seen in the faot, that it bringaM the very doors of the eitizons educa tional facilities of a high order, obviating the necessity of going from borne to obtain them, thus holding children under. parental super vision besides saving a considerable outlay of money. ' • 2: It will necessarily put into circulation thousands of dollars ; and the larger the pat ronage the greater the advantage in this re 'pcot. It is the interest of every business man therefore, to help in this enterprise, so that such an institution may be established as will attract largo numbers of patrons both from at, home and abroad. 3. The moneys paid by subscribers will be invested in real estate, which isnow fully equal in value to the sum asked, and which, because of the growth of the town, will continuo to en hance in value, thus affording a sate invest ment. The stock is sold at one hundred dollar's per share, live dollars to be paid on subseribing.—, Subscribers may pay in installments end will bo furnished with tickets under the seal of the corporation, setting forth the amount of their interest therein. Committeo.—Wm. 11. Blumer, Robert E Wright, Boas Hausman, Revs. William Rath, S. K. Brobat, E. J. Keene. =fa i'llolia.:Brelolg's Improved Linseed Oil—For sale $ allisliaelpal paint lea'crr. • 4 :AmiX7 tteing Breinig's linproliatlitißteed 01l In ti! ting, and In the second coat a little Raw Lin , oil added, will cover as well; as , three oO& painted with Raw or Boiled T,insecd pa -An indusirlous glri's needle le an instrument by means of which she both pews and reape, ho! the way to uccomplish the most of bath of the,e, have the needle atenched to a Florence sewing ma- Go to W. F. Well° and get-one, it will eoon pay for itself. 11.1111113 and wo nn a o made ono by a Clergyman; the question is, which is the ono ?-- Flotnetimes there is n long struggle between them before this matter is finally settled. There is no difficulty in deciding the question that tho largest and cheapest stook of Dry Goods and Groceries are to be found at the store of. Shinier Bros. Igs..A Gorman being requirod to giro a moll t fall, of.e.r much mantel effort produced the fol lowing :"I 6b full ; I wonta no more money. Jain Schweekhommer." This is not the case with M. J. Kramer, ha wants more money, but, ho will give you its full value in merchandise fL om his largo and cheap store. Four socond hand sowing Madam; for • o cheap at tho Clothing store of Enoc Weiss, one doer below the American Hotel. plir•There aro two directly opposite maim- I why a man sometimes cannot get credit ; ono is because he Is not known ; the other because he is. It is best not to ask for credit, but buy your goods at the cheap cash store of Lawler & Steekel, whore you will save money by so doing. INothing Is more cheering on election than when two neighbors meet between their homer, each on his way td total the other to the polls. It shows thoughtfulness and energy. And no less Is thoughtfulness exhibited when paoplo go to P. 11, Breinig's extensive clothing store to buy their Fall and Winter clothing. Ladles Shawls and Drove Goode will bo sold below coat, at Webb' etoro, No. 51 H. Hamilton Wad. All out—A man asked a servant, "Is your mastor at home ?" "No, ho's out." "Your mis tress?" "No. Sir, she's out too." "Well I'll just sten in, end take a warm at tho tire till they come tn." "Faith, Sir; and that's out too ?" Well, Ong thing is not out, that is the large and cheap stook or boots and shoos sold by Story k. Mertz. Go and see, , I:it-Any paint mixed, and painted with Broinig's Improved Linseed is warranted never to crack, or scale, or wash oIL ;AT Equal parts of Broinig's Improved Lipsood oil and Raw Linseed oilaurpasses anything horoto foro known for graining purposes. VS. "Why do you wink at me, sir ?" said a tokutifal lady angrily to a stranger at a party, an evening or two since. "I bog your pardon, mad am," replied the wit, "I winked as men do when looking at the sun—your splendor dazzled my eyes." Equally dazzling to the• beholder Is the splendid stook of China, Glass and Queenswaro sold by Mr. Walker, 2 doors above the "Patriot" t tli at. jitier - "You a dentist, Bob ?" I did not know you wore in that trade." "Yes," said Bob, "I folloW no other business but setting teeth—in beef, potatoes, broad, and etch liko." Waiter C. Smith follows, soiling grocones, and ho does it in a manner satisfactory to his many customers. Mates AND Boy's OLOTBING.—If SOU want to bay choop clothing. g, to H. Weiss, next door to the American Hotel. plir•A man whose hand wa; canght in a steel trap in his neighbor's corn crib in Tenneasto was dismissed by tho magistrate on the ground that no stolen pronerty was found upon him, and a man h•d a right to put his hand into a steel trap if so disposed: If we were a magiatrado our advice would be, go to"the store of Troxell k Butz, put your band in your pocket talc out money and pay for some of their cheap, fresh grooeried, proviaiooa t-One hundred dollars r ward will be paid by Messrs. C. G. Clark k Co., fur a medicine that will cure, coughs, °Ade, whooping cough, or relieve co i sumptive cough as quiok as Coo 'a Cough Balsam Loi. all our readers know that Omen DisFopsia Cure will certainly cure the worst oases in existence, will stop pain after eating na soon as you tako it, end is a most excellent article for all disease of the atom ache and bowels. GENERAL NEWS A F (pare of buildings in Ashland, Pa., was destroyed by lire on Sunday night. The total value of the prizes to be given at the forthcoming Paris exposition is 8160,000 in gold. John Van Buren died at sea, on board the steamer Sootier while within two days' steam ing of New York. John Walter, the principal owner of the London Times, has arrived in the United States, with his son, and intends making a tour of the eouatry. lie is a member of the English Parliament. A litlto orßhen boy, in Little Rook, Ark., who has recently folhnyecl the trade of bcot black. wee on Tuesday lest made owner of $120,000, by the will ot a tleeetu3ed relative in .Louisiana. ' Milwaukee is a terrible ;dada. The Young Men's Christian Association of that city have reported that $2,000,000 have been investnd in beer' there during the last year, and one fami ly in seven is destitute.:. An . Arklinetts gentleman was, recently mar ried to a Choctaw belle, Miss Kath la no ko. She is described as being own six foot in bight, straight as a pino,•swift as a deer, and dear as she's swift and straight. TUE LOSS OF TUE EVENING STAR.—The en tire country is mourning thattorrible disaster, the shipwreck of the Evening nir; Which over 300 persons Weft, lost'. Ot the passengers and crew bit 16 men are known to have been saved.,i.Amotg the lost, Was an opera troupe of 59 singers and a circus company of 30 por- SODS. The famino in Indja still reigns unassumed, and the unfortunato peoplo of the Valley of tho Ganges aro dying by thousands, The cor respondents who' writo from Calcutta tell heartrending tales, and in the, open country vultures and jaelialls feed almost undistured upon the bodies of the dead. The St. Louis (Mo.) Dispatch says! "The other day, in the afterncon, a wolf came into the door-pard of Mr. llorold, two miles east of Butler,Bates county, in this Stow, and commence catching chickens. A woman in the house ran it into the fence, and in attempt ing to pass through, laid hold of its hind logs and held it fast, while another woman present Went to the oppsito nide and with a club beat it to death " Ono of the largest whisky distilleries in Mil waukee is now in the hands of the Revenue Department for trying to evade the law. • The offense charged is instituting and using a fan simile of the Inspector's stamp, and thus es caping the payment of duties, and putting their whisky into the market as inspected, when it never had been. A fearful affair happened at Chicago lately! A tailor, from Germany, t tuned Lubenheimer residing on the north side, was accused of hay ing . stolen some muney, which he positively denied, calling upon God to btriko him dead if he was not speaking the truth. The fearful imprecation had hardly been uttered bolero ho fell to the flour a deadman. Protecting the toes of childrens Shoes from wear by Metal Tips, has proved a most ha portant and useful invention. Bat until late ly a groat mistake has boon made in applying them chiefly to the coarser grades of shoes. For the higher the oust of the shoe the .more there is saved 1y protecting the too from wear, which can only be done • by a Motol-Tip. Genteel Metal-Tipped shoes' are now being made and aro worn by the bept fainilles in the city. Manufaoturore could not have conferr-' ed a greater public favor than by supplying this groat wan t.—Boston Journal. -When Mr. Jefferson *•as President, ho received an invitation to make a tour through the Northern States. In response, M. Jeffer son said : "I confess I ens not reconciled to the idea of a Chief Magistrate paruding himself .throigh the several States as an °West public gaze, and in quest of an applause, hick, to be caw obtr, should be purely eq/untary: I had rath er acquiresilent good will by a faithful discharge of my duties, than owe expressions of it to put. Ling 'omit* in the way of receiving it, '.-.1101.5 p. 101-2, Jefferson's works' ; C Yon wattrint c to get a g artlel You then Walt. It iko cheap askinnusibPr' Thla la natutial A , tight enough; The quo. LOU Where to 143 It is to your PER SONAL interest to consider the follow ing facts: There is organised in Phil adelphia an immense es tablishment IO make FIRST CLASS CLOTHING, and to make it cheaper than CUSTOMARY. - The ma terials aro bought DI RECT from the best Amer ican and European man ufacturers, and thus con siderable is saved. Pull prices are paid to work men, ee as to ensure subs gantlet and litindkotbe garments; the salesmen and clerks aro such that customers can fully rely upon them, and every ef fort is made to please and suit patrons, so all to KEEP as well as make custom. The result of combined in dustry, system and close application of all the em ployees, has scoured a model establishment, a SE PERlORletyle ot cloth ing, and VERY MODER ATE prices. This House is located at the CORNER .of SIXTH ST., and ex 'tends from MARKET TO MINOR STREETS, and is now the most extensive concern of the kind in Philadel phia. You are asked to patronize and this en , • terprise. We have, Ist —Gent's Ready-made CLOTHING. Id— Special Department for Months' and Boys' Clothing. 3d—Custom Department to make to Order. 4th— Gent's Furnishing Goods in Large Variety. WANAMAKBRITROWN, OAK HALL, s. E. Cor. 6th .Ir, Market, PHILADELPHIA. #r•lt will bo, well worth a visit, whether . you want to buy or not. , l -Samples sent by mail or oxpreas when de sired.. [00t23-3m KEYSTONE STATE Normal School, Kutztown, Berks Co., Pa. THIS Institu ion having Leon omolally recognised by the authorities of thOStrite of Pennsylvania, as the "Noma School for Oa:counties at Berke, Schuylkill and Lehigh," is now ophn for the recep tion of Students. The Normal School building is beautifully located upon high ground, in Maxatawny township, Borks county, Pa, surrounded with 'and to the extent of 10 acres, but a quarter of a mile from the thriving vi'lage of Kutztown, and distant midway between entown and Reading, about two miles from Lyons Station, on the East Penn. R. It. There aro three principal °ourself of instruction The Normal Elementary, the Normal Scientific, and the Normal Classical. A Preparatory course has also been instituted, which is designed for the ben efit of those who wish to pursue the study of the or dinary English branches, while in the model school, teachers aro afforded every opportunity for acquiring a practical knowledge of the art of Teaching Spa cial attention is given to the study of Vocal and In strumental Music,.Drawing and Painting. eludents from a distance must stop at Lyons Sta tion, E P. It. it., at which point three trains arrive from New Yore, three from Philadelphia, and three from Pittsburg. From this Station students will bo conveyed to the• school in omnibuses which comics:ct with the principal trains. The Winter Session will begin on MONDAY, OCTOBER 22d, 1860. Students are received at any time. For tuition, boarding, fuel, light and washing, the expenses will nut, exdeed $5O per quarter. For further particulars address "KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SellOOL," Kutztown, Barks county, Pa., LOUIS K. HOTTENSTBIN, Prcs't. of the Board of Trustees. DAv in 11. ILOTTENSTEIN, Sec. (oct23-,ln AGENTS WANTED For Frank Slooro'o Now Work, "WOMEN OF THE WAR." Agents will find this a book of real merit and in trinsic value—subject now—intensely interesting and exciting—no work over attracted and engaged the public mind likethis. Everybody wants it, and thousands will purchase it. &a soon as an opportunity is afforded thorn. Bead what Agents say of it One experienced Agent. writes: It is the easiest,. and pleasantest Book to sell ho over canvassed for; and says people aro delighted with it, the Ladies es pecially. Another says : "Women of the War" is the book of the season. Another, 137 orders in four days. Ono reports 17 orders the first day of canvassing. Intetigent, active males or Coma es will find the onto of this work a p:easant and •uorative employ ment. This book has no competitor—it comes freak and new to. the people. Tho territory is clean and• &ear. Agents understand the advantages, in this: particular. For full particulars scud for circular. Address S. S. SCRANTON i CO., .oct23-41 126 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. N 3EI w COAL YARD T"lnndfiNhl°tenga N 'L e ot Y af! n io;lVwA3,n;ihelofaml ton Street, between Third and Jordan Bridge. They will keep eonetantly on hand a full weed inent of All kinds' of Coal • • . - for family,uso and nianuihoturing purposes. Tho coal will he kept DRY under a shod, and thorough ly CLEANED for inning use, and delivered' to any art of the tomb. Our cool is of the BEST QUAL ITY, and will ho so'd as cheap as can bo bought anywhere also in town Givo us a call. oct23-3m] S. a L BUTZ. C SOMERS FINE CIAITHING, 825 CHESTNUT and 018 JAYNE, STS., Havo now on hand elegantNEW STYLES of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING. Also a wiry' large stook of FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN plena GOODS to select from for measure) Work All gar ments warranted well made and superbllts. . oct234m] G, A. HAINES, Supe r intendent. r .• Mit ALB.AZMD. On Thursday, October 11th, at the residence of the brides. parents, by the Roy. W. R. liofford , Mr. Jas. A. tiontacr, of Philadelphia, to MissA lyno B. SwoY er' of. Allentown. On the 20th of September, by the Rev. Mr. Bohlen ker, Mr. Frederick tiebhardt to Miss Marla Lttellier, both of Allentown. On the 18th of September, by the same, Mr Mil ten Jacoby to Miss Catharine Jaebby, lualiof Allen town. On the Ist of September, by the Rev. J. B. Dobbs, Mr. Richard Blank to Miss Louisa Steckel, both of South Whitehall.' , • On the 2Uth of September; by tho ca ' o f Mi. Wm. Schnook to Miss Sarah nemmel, both of S. White hall. • On the 7th of October, by the came, Mr. George Koch, of Northampton county, to Mice Amanda re ter, of North Whitehall. On tho Uth of October, in Catacaugua, by Joeeph Hunter, Eng , Mr. Edsvard'O'Dennel to Mies Maul du George, both of Laury'aStation. On the 27th of SePtember; . (n North Whitehall, Lydia. wife of Win. Scheirer, aged 62 years. Oa the .31 of October, in Upper Banco% Alfred Wint, aged 23 years On the 13th of October, In Fouth ii'hitehall,l3usara na, wile of Thos. Eisenhard, aged 39 years. On the 16th of October, in lianover. Joseph Mu nich, Jr, aged 28 years. PU RE LI BURTY WHITE LEAD,— The Whitest, the most durablo , ayd tbe,mpii econom ical. Try it I Manufactured only by Ziegler dc Smith. Wholesale Drug, Paint & Glass. Dealers. janBo-Iy] No. 187 N. Third Bt., Philada MGM D Ira - =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers