(11,e gagister. . EVERY WEDXSZDAY ■T ROBERT MEDELLS JR. TERMS, $2.00• A. YEAR IN ADVANCE NO paper discontinued until all arenrages are paid,; except at.the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon ns by 'Wink word to tills office. Subscribers about.remOvlog will please seed us their old address as well as the new. COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING. Thu Republican County Executive Commit tee of Lehigh is respectfully Invited to attend a Public Meeting at the Eagle Hotel, in Allen town, on Saturday, August 7th, 1800, at 1 o'clock, P. M. The following Is the Standing Committee of Le high County : Allentown, let Ward, John G. Bellimpf. " 2d " Wm. 11, _fancy. " 'Sd " Joseph Becker. " 4th " 0. R. Hoffman. " sth " Alvin P. Zellncr. " oth " Daniel Brown. Borough of Catasauqua, Wm. H. Laubaeb. Copiuy, David Kline. " nylons, Dr. E. F. Steckel. • Millerstown, A. Singmaster. " alatington, D. D. Jones. Whitehall 0. L. Schreiber. South 'Whitehall, B. K. Weaver. North Whitehall, Dr. I. N. E. Shoemaker. Washington Lewis C.l3mith. Heidelberg, ' Wilson K. Peter. Lynn James IL Smith. Lowbill,; Asher Fatzinger. IVelsenburg, Levi Worly. Upper Macungie, Win. A. Breinlg. Lower Macungie, James Weller. Upper Milford, Dr.,Sigmuncl. Lower Milford, Isaac Krauss. Banco°, Jos. Wittman. .Salisbury, Harrison Bortz. Hanover, Charles Colver. Committee at Large—James W. Fulleil John H Oliver, Geo. Belsel, Edward Rube, T. V. Rhoads By order of OEO. BEISEL, Chairman E. F. STECKEL, &MIMI/. THE CITY Burglary.—On Friday last the dwelling of Elias Mertz, on Hamilton street near Eleventh, was entered and wearing apparel valued at twen ty-five dollars was stolen therefrom. Building Material. Flooring boards are $2O per thousand feet cheaper now than they were In the beginning of the Bummer, and bricks have fallen In price $1.50, $2.00, and $2.00 accordingto quality. • Real plate , Sales. - -Sarnuel Butz has sold a Vacant lot of ground, situate in Front etre - et, near the Mount Airy house, 54 feet front, to Josiah Scherer for $2,000 At the American Hotel, lu this city, on Saturday last ? Sheriff Miller sold Marsteller's mill and farm attached, to Solomon Kemmerer, for $lB,OOO. Straws Show which Way the Wind Blows.— A careful canvass of the voters confined In our county jall develops the fact that out of eleven prisoners confined ton are for Packer and one for Geary, and ho is making application for Pardon. The only thing that will save the Democracy from overwhelming defeat will be a general Jail delive ry throughout the State before the October elec tion. New Catholic Church.—Messrs. Burcaw Roeder and nillinger last week delivered the title to the lot on south west corner of Fourth street and Pine alley, to the Rt. Rev. James F. Wood, Bishop of Philadelphia. Rev. Ernst ll[Hermann, the resi dent Priest, submitted the plan of the church to the Bishop, for his approval, last week. It is ex pected work will be commenced this week. Serious Accident. —William Gabriel inc with a painful accident at Gabriel's Woolen MI on Monday last. In making alterations about the mill several men were engaged In detnebing a shaft by driving it with sledge hammer. Mr Gabriel stooped to ascertain whether it was mov ing, but the man who held the hammer did not notice his movement In time and the hamnier struck. Mr. Gabriel In the face, below the fore- head, Inflicting an ugly gash In the cheek and knocking his nose out of shape. Ms eye, which at first It was feared was lost, Is not seriously In Jared, and the physician says his nose can be straightened. Had the hammer hit him one inch higher It would , have Instantly killed him. Deamond's Excursion.—The excursion to Wilkesbarre last Thursday, gotten up by Con ductor Desmond, of the Lehigh Valley , Rallroad, was a complete success. The train numbered ten care and it Is estimated at least five hundred per sons were aboard. The best of order prevailed and all expressed themselves well pleased with the trip. Mr. Desmond had provided ice cream and cakes for the excursionists which tens served while the train was running. Ono fellow, after finishing Ills plate, was much exercised about what lie should do with pis spoon. Some one suggested, "Throw it out the window." The idea seemed a funny ono to tho fellow, for he did so, hut the Joke was spoiled when he found himself compelled to pay five dollars for the missing spoon. A German and his wife were luxuriating In a bottle of Rhine wine. A good-natured inebriate, espying it, asked for a taste. The German told Lim It was sour and did not think lie wquld.like it. "Well, I'll risk it," replied the jolly good fellow, and he put the bottle to his month, when It seemed he would never let go. Some one wanted him to hold on,—he said he was holding on, Le wanted to taste it. The German's face here expressed considerable uneasi ness, but the bottle was soon returned—empty. The laughter which convulsed the spectators didn't seem to allay the disappointment of the owner, for he declared it was the best wine aboard and he had brought it along for some friends. Meeting of Couneils—lmportant Resolutions relative to the Water Workr.—Select and Common Councils met on Friday night last and passed a resolution authorizing the committee on Water Department to make all necessary arrangements for carrying on the Water Works, 'for collecting all moneys duo from and after the Ist of July Inst., and also authorizing the City Treasurer to receive the same and pay such bills as become due for necessary expenses Incurred In carrying on said works, until other arrangements are made by Council. The committee ou Water Department submitted a report that they had visited the waterhotise and that they find the present arrangements inadequate and in a very precarious condition, etc. Also that they bad visited Philadelphia and Harrisburg, and viewed the water, works there, and ascertained the .modus operdradi of the same, and recommended the purchase of one similar to those used at Fair mount Water Works, Philadelphia, which can bo had of 10 Inches cylinder, delivered hero for the sum of $2lOO, whereupon Councils empowered the Committee on Water Department to order Imme diately a ten Inch pump, such as recommended by them in their report, and when the new pump is nt its place and In working condition, then to pro cure a turbine wheel for the old pump, to be paid for out of any money in the City Treasury not Otherwise appropriated. It was also resolved that Councils are ready to put down water pipes upon request of property holders, wherever- they may deem it necessary, under the following regulations: That the prop erty holders fronting the street on either side along which said water Is to fly conducted, shall each and all of them pay into the City Treasury within thirty days after the pipes are put down the suns of one dollar pei foot front of the ground owned by them, and.when fronting on two streets with one and the same .proPerty, they .shall pay but one-half of.that amount for each foot 4f front on both streets. And ae a feineff f4' r thet wieners° Invested they shall have,the amount of water now furnished to fernlike for ten dollars a yeaf, for the sum of six dollars a year. And nil property hold ers where water pipes are now down who shall pay into the City TreasurY the suns of one dollar per foot'foieich and evert foot fron t surrounded by, therfOrWhen fronting ou two streets as mentioned above—one-half that amount per foot front—on or before. the fleet of March, A. D. 1870, they shall receive the same deduction as those having put down pipes from and after this date, otherwise they are to pay the rates now established. Fe l from a Window.—Alfted Stabler, an employee of Butz, Frederick Ar Co.okhile working at their planing mill on Tuesday last, fell from a second story window to the ground. Re was considerably bruised, though he received no serious Injury. Mousy,--The demand fol fitaby Oh loan has decreased perceptibly, and we hope it will soon have the effect of making it plentiful in busi ness circles. In New York It is abundant at Sig 7 per cent., with considerable offerings at the close of bank hours at the lower rate. At a meeting of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Loan and Banding Association, held on Monday evening, at Gard & Rube's Real Estate Office, ten loans were sold at a premium df $46 per loan. Tempeiance Xecting.—A public temperance meeting will be held on Centre Square this even ing, at 8 o'clock,,under the auspices of the Grand Division Sons of ,Temperance of Pennsylvania., G. W. P.; Bhaleross will be present and preside at the meeting. Addresses will be delivered by Her. W. C. Beat, Hon. Edward G. Lee and E. H. Coates, Esq., of Philadelphia. The City Coruot Band has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. If the weather should be unfavorable the meeting will be held In the. German. Lutheran Church. The public Is respectfully invited to at tend. Rows.—The News of Monday descants upon several rows which occurred on Saturday night. The frequency of these occurrences demonstrates the inefficiency of our present police force. Not that the officers do not do their duty, but their .number Is not sufficient to make their power felt. The practice of blocking up the side-walk still prevails along Hamilton above Sixth, and works against the business interests of the merchants in that vicinity. On Saturday night a row occurred near the Half Way House. Knives were used freely and several of the combatants received cuts.' An other occurred at Edward Blekel's saloon, which was more beer than fight. Some of Salisbury's strikers visited Allentown on the same evening, " who," the News says, " from their actions were intent on nothing less than murder." When they were on their return home they were followed by some of our city's pugilists, when the Salisbury crowd turned upon them and treated them to a shower of stones. The pursuing party were panic stricken and several of them were severely wound ed. If the police wish to save themselves danger and trouble in the future t ithey will act wisely by nipping these little wars In the bud. New Furnaces. Several important and extensive manufacturing enterprises, says the Democrat, are projected In this city, and It only awaits the loosening of the money market to get them started. We are glad to see this spirit of goaheadativeness in our citizens, as it betokens the coming of a time when this city will be ono of the greatest and most important business and manu facturing towns in the State. The Allentown -Rolling Mill has secured the lands of Messrs. John Gross and M. D. Eberhard, on Trout creek, south of the city, for a furnace site. Another is to be built on lands of Fuller dc Scholl, on the canal short distance below the city. Of the $200,000 capital stock of the latter $140,000 has already been subscribed for. The new Lehigh Furnace, below the Junction at this place, originally called the " Miyuga," Is now entirely completed and will go In operation this week, the process of filling the stack having already been commenced. The stack is a monster in proportions, being 15 feet across the bosh, and in height from hearth stone to top of cupola, 56 feet, the outside Iron, and the inside en cased witlifire brick, making it one of the largest and most complete single furnaces In the country. Besides the stack, everything connected with the new, furnace is of grand proportions. The engine, a lever beam condensing, is of five hundred horse power, made by I. P. Morris & Co, Philadelphia, with blowing apparatus, dm, of corresponding maguittide. The fly wheels alone weigh 58,000 pounds, being 24 feet lu diameter. All the ma chinery, castings, &c., arc of first class make. The stock house attached Is the largest and best arranged of any Furnace lu the Valley. The es tablishment Is calculated to run 40 tons of pig daily. The Company is made up of only twelve stockholders, among them E. J. Hurt, Esq., of Now Orleans, who we understand is very largely Interested. The Furnace is well worth a visit, being the most complete In the entire valley. THE COUNTY WHAT IS TILE USE of paying expressage on job printing done In'Philadelphia and New York when you can get the same work done in the same style at the same rates at Tna REGISTER OFFICE. Denutsen's tugs and shipping cards are furnished printed at manufacturers rates. A CHILD KILLED BY A VICIOUS CO'W.—A cow owned by Francis Brinkman at Lehighton, on Saturday week, seized a child of five or six years with her horns and tossed It up Into the air. The child whose name was Green, died from Its Injuries a few days ago. A RETIMAT--One of the most beautiful and charming retreats from the cares and tolls of business is the Slate Exchange Hotel, at Walnut port. The grounds attached arc fitted up espe: Malty fort he accommodation of excursion parties and summer boarders.. The popularity of this re sort is attested by the large number of excursions to that place this summer. For further informa tion see advertisement. FATAL ACCIDENT.— Jacob Snyder, of Franklin township, Carbon county, met with - dlitressing accident while hauling bay. While he was adjusting some part of the harness, one of the horses kicked him, causing internal hemor rhage, from which ho died on Saturday morning. Mr. Snyder wan a well-known and respected citi zen, and his sad fate is deeply deplored. Ile had effected an insurance upon his life, a short time before his death, for 59,000. A Holm Tinue.—On Thursday hist, a young man giving his name as Henry Anthon, hired a horse and buggy at the livery stable of Dr. Charles Meyer, in Millerstown, for the purpose of going to Splunersville, Bucks county. He was to be back the same evening, but up to Sunday night nothing had been heard of the whereabouts of the young man or the team, and the conclusion is that Dr. Meyer is the victim of a bold theft. The home had two white spots on the back and the wagon was narrow track. The Doctor offers a reward of $25. NEW METHOD Oe MANUFACTUItINO STEEL. —Several Montgomery county and Philadelphia gentlemen, among whom are Messrs. Richard B. Newbold, of the Eagle Works, Norristown, D. 0. do H. S. Ilitner, of Spring Mills, and Hon. John Wood and Colonel Jeffreys, of Conshohocken, are about testing a new process for manufactUring steel, nod the necessary works are being construct ed at Eckert's Iron Works, in Reading, for that purpose. By this process, it is claimed, steel can be manufactured here at much less cost than the Bessemer steel. The result of this test, if success will have great effect upon the manufacture of steel rails and completely shut out from the market all foreign rails. These gentlemen will ' have the sole right to manufacture by this process in Pennsylvania and lu order to test it thoroughly the trial works are to lie made capable of turning out six thousand tons of steel a year. NEW BOOTY TO TILE BLISQUIEUANNA.—On Monday last passenger trains commenced running from the line of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad to Herndon or Fort Treverton on the Susquehanna river, about twelve miles below Sunbury, on the Itorthern Central Railroad. This is a now route opened to the public. Passengers will leave Reading by the 10.30 morning train. The points and distances from Reading are as fol lows: Reading to Port Clinton 20 miles, thence to Tamauqua WI miles, to Mahanoy City 11 miles, Ashland 10)4 miles, Bhamokiii 20 miles, Treverton 7)4 miles, Herndon or Port Treverton 13% miles, whole distance 102)4 miles. The train will arrive at Herndon about 4.30 P. M. This is the most important branch of the Great Railroad connec- tions organised by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co., and will fully open to the Schuyl kill Valley and Philadelphia the whole of the Shamokin region or second coal geld. The coun tryihrongh which the line passes abounds In moot beautiful and romantic scenery, and opening, as It does, a new and short route to the West, will necessarily attract a large amount of travel.— Reading neut. LERIOR COUNTY I FURNPINF. AND PLANk RoAn CoMPANY.—At a meeting held at Rilters• 'suite, this county, Capt. Oliver A. Ritter was ap; pointed a committee to procure subscriptions to the stook of said Cbmpany. The books aro now ready and three hundred shares have already been sold. The price per share is fixed at $25, and wo hope when Mr. R. calls upon our business men for subscriptions that he will meet with success. The object of the company Is either to pike or plank the road between'thisplace and BethleheM, which is a very necessary improvement and will be much appreciated by the traveling public.—. Yews. Loox OUT FOR SQ.UALLI3.—A weather-wise correspondent of a Philadelphia paper presents not a very cheerful view of the weather we arc to have for the next sixty days. Ile says we have now entered a season which there Is reason to be lieve will be marked by extraordinary storms of rain, wind and electrical phenomena, the most certain periods being shout the second Sunday In the mouths of July and August, and the first Sun day In September and October next. There will be intertnedlate storms of less severity about the time or just after full moon In each of those months. The conditions prevailing at the time specified arc not unusual or extraordinary in their character but are periodical and unfailing. The storms anticipated are such 'no usually prove very destructive to canals . and railroads, and sweep away bridges, etc. If we can pre-calculate such events, some of the perils of such storms luny ho averted by careful preparation to meet them. A few weeks will suffice to test the truth of the pre dictions. The storms here referred to are not lo cal but general ones, prevailing over a large space of territory, at or nearly the same periods of time. On the seventh of August next there will ben total eclipse of the sun, and, according to the antement of en English astronomer, a comet is now visible. What effect these circumstances will have upon the weather, we are not prepared to say, but have reason to believe the tendency will be to Increage THE COLEISROOKDALE Hmt,noAD.—This en terprise, Initiated, and now nearly completed under the auspices of the Philadelphia and Read Ing Railroad Company, opens a new and:lnterest railroad communication. Tlic road commencen 1 Pottstown, and proceeds Northwardly along the log portion' or Berka county to the advantages of West bank of the Manatawny creek about four miles, where It crosses that stream and proceeds still Northwardly along the Ironstone creek. The next point will be Boyertown; and front thence to Mount Pleasant. The track has been lakl upo six miles of the road. Passenger duvet will be opened to Boyertown by..the first of September, and to Mount Pleasant by the first of November. The whole length of the road, as Intended to be completed at present, 'is thirteen miles, but It Is In- ended to coutluue the road to Ilosemack Gap, Montgomery county, near the line of Lehlg where It will unite with the Perk'omen railroad, which will then be extended to Ennuis, on the East Penn. Railroad, about nine miles further. The first five miles of the road is along steep bluffs on the banks of the Munatawny creek, requiring heavy rock cutting, and, at sofbrai points, trestle work, which, at the highest faint, Is fifty feet high and Is constructed, as WWI the rest of the rout under the superintendence of Chas. E. Byers, Esq Chief ifineer of thea'hila. & Reading railroad, In the most permanent manner. A party of gen tlemeu who passed over the road on Friday, as far as It Is completed, speak In high terms of the ex- c Bence of Its construction and the heauty.of the scenery through which It passes. Au huportan portion of the freight of the road will be derive from the large Iron ore bode :along Ito route and h s present terminus MEETING OF TILE REPEBLICAN EX ECUTIVE COMMITTEE.-NEW AIIOTMENT Or DELEGATES-THE NEXT COUNTY CONVENTION.- The Union Republican County Executive Com mittee of Lehigh met at the Eagle lintel, Allen town, last Saturday afternoon, and after being called to order by Col. George Seigel, the Presi dent, proceeded to business. On motion of Edward Rube, Esq., Dr. E. F..Steckel was elected Secreta ry of the meeting. Time President thin briefly stat ed the objeettf the meeting. On motion of Ed ward Rube, it was agreed that the apportionment of Delegates to the several Election Districts be adopted, as read, giving earl, Ward, Borough and Township one delegate to every fifty Republican votes, cast at the last Presidential election, as follows : Districts. Delegates. Districts. Delegates. Allentown, Ist IV:y(1,-4 North Whitehall, 4 " 2d " ..,4 WllBlllllooli, 0 3d " ' ...4 Heidelberg, 5 01 4th " ...7 Lynn, 4 sth " ...5 Lowhlll, oth " ...2 Welsenberg, •1 Borough of Catasituqua,7 Upper Macungie, 1 Coplay, 1 Lower Macungie, 5 • Etnaus, 1 Upper Milford, .2 • Millerstown,l Lower Milford 2 • Slatington,...3 Saucon, Whitehall, 6 Salisbury, 4 South Whitehall, 4 Hanover; 3 The 28th any of August was 'then fixed as the time of holding the County Convention in the Court House in Allentown, for the purpose of plac ing candidates before the people at the coming October election. The Convention will convene at 10 o'clock, A. M. The chnliman then appointed the following persons to serve on the County Committee for the unexpired tents :-0. R. Roffman, of the 4th ward, of Allentown, in place of John Bowen ; John G. Schimpf, Esq., of the Ist ward, in place of George Erdman ; Jame's 11. Smith, of Lyon township, In place of Franklin Kistler : Win. A. Breinig, of Upper Macungie, In place of Chas. K. Mosser. On motion adjourned to meet at the Eagle Ho tel on Saturday, August 7, 1869, at 1 o'clock. Punctual attendance required. • NonnisTows WA TER WOREM. —Benjamin Wrigley, a scientific citizen of Norristown, writes for the I?cpublican the following description of the new pumping machinery Just erected in that place. The engine and pump for the Doylestown works are to be of the same description, but not so large in size: These works are situated on the banks of the Schuylkill, one-eighth of a mile above the arched dam-breast. The works were originally construct ed anti steam power applied lit 1847. With the present rapid growth of Norristown, anti to Insure the future health of its people, the Water Compaby have manifested their foresight and wisdom by the erection of a neat one-story stone building, 40 by 30 feet, and this is equally divided into a boiler room and engine room by a two feet thick wall running up to the lofty ridge-tree, In one of these rooms is neatly fixed a return tubular boiler, 15 feet long and 4 feet in diameter, and containing 69 tubes, each of 3 Inches diameter, and attached to which is a percussion water gunge ; the steam `in dicator marking 45 pounds pressure. In the cen tre of the room, occupying a space of only 12 by 6 feet, is a duplex pump, the braes plate on which bears the Inscription, "11. R. Worthington, Hy draulic Works, New York, 1869. Patented July 19. 1859." The word duplex signifies double, therefore It will be clearly understood, that there arc two distinct steam engines', and also two water pumps, the first of,which are styled expanding and condensing engines. To further explain : imagine a cylinder 30 inches long, whose internal diameter Is 24 inches, and attached to this, a smaller cylin der of equal length, like a telescope, whose inter nal diameter is 14 Inches. At a distance of 4 feet from the latter Is the water pump, and the one horizontal pletou rod passes through the centres of all these three cylinders. The steam front the boiler is first admitted into the high pressure 14-inch cylinder, and after it has spent Its force in. It le passed Into the large low pressure cylinder, and having done Its duty there Is passed or sucked into another vertical cylinder, called the condenser; a Jet of cold water constantly playing into Instantly converts the steam into water, thus creating a vacuum, which Is rendered more complete by two air pumps, which ate operated by a rocking shaft, and this latter impelled by the piston rod. The condenser and four air pumps stand in a four feet deep pitp between the steam cylinders and water pumps. The water pumps are 14 inches In dtam eter, with a stroke of 18 Inches, and together, make 66 strokes per minute, thus yielding 12 gal lons for each stroke, or 792 gallons per minute, or 47,5.7.1 gallons per hour. This Is the smallest en gine Mr. W. has built. The engine is noiseless In, Its operation and maintains a uniform pressure of 70 pounds per square Inch in the water main, as is proved by the indicator attached thereto. The perpendicular height from the surface of the water In the basin to the surface of the water in the river Is 133 feet, thus nearirliarmonizing with the fact that a column of water 32 feet high exerts a pressure of 15 pounds per square Inch. It may be added that the symplielty qnd.quictuess In action of this engine Insures durability, uniformity and certainty, and this plan of . engine Is the most economical which has yet been arrived at and makes less demand for attention by the engineer than any other. The distance to basin (which Is 131 feet square) is ono mile and one-eighth, and the water Is pumped through two 8-Inch mains, one of which goes direct, and the other connects with the distributing , pipes. William E. Morris, whose office is at 715 Walnut street, Philadelphia, has superintended the whole construction and ar rangement of these works. PACKER WHISKEY FREE.—Oh Thursday last a large number of Democratic Delegate!), to- ! turning from 00 eminently respectable and dig-' railed assemblage of the faithful at Harrisburg, were on board the L. V. train, which stopped some Unto at Whito•Haven at about 'one'o'elock. The citizens of the latter place do say that the party were all duly drunk. Also that they bad two banners nailed to the car, whereof one contained the simple but inspiring word of "PACKER," and the other the equally simple and yet more Inspir ing inscription of "PACKER WHISKEY FREE." The untcrrlilcd of the place, it is said, manifested a practical appreciation of the sentiment, and be fore the train moved on the "PACKER WUISKET" bad wrought its perfect work.---Ifailch Chula On- GRAND PIC-NICB.—H. L. 31.inuic1, proprie tor of the hotel at Mechanicsville, will give a grand pie-nle In the woods of that place on Saturday, August 14th. Among the special attractions will be the presentation of a handsome gold ring. The holies are to draw by lot and the one getting the Welty envelope will be presented with the ring. Good music will be In attendance. A grand plc-nle will be given by the Trexlertown Lodge No. 2, Order of Schwnrtzcu Ritter, on Sat urday, August 14th, at Spring Creek Station on the line of the Catasauqua and Fogelsville Rail road. The Millerstown Brass Band will be pree- Pent to furnish musle for the occasion. The Sunday School of St. John's Lutheran church of Easton will give a plc-Ole hi Kuntz's woods at Walnutport on Wednesday, August 11th. Ittwo= OF COAL transported over the Le high Valley Railroad, for the week ending July 17, 1869, compared with same time last year : For Week. For Year; Malatuoy 15,590 02 182,596 - 06 Bearer Mead0w...12,802 08 203,418 14 Matich Chunk 124 04 Upper Le111!0 17410 7,910 13 Ilazleton "2,632 09 548,343 14 Wyanilag 10,511 18 - 217,911 09 Gratud total 61,714 07 1,100,805 00 Same time ISOS 16,520 05 1,395,715 12 .61,786 17 ucream! ecrease LEHIGH VALLEY NON THADE.—Pig iron ransported by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. for he week ending July 17, 1869 From Carbon Iron Co Lehigh Valley•lron Co Thomas iron Co Lehigh Crane Iron Co. Allentown Iron C 0...... Roberts Iron C 0......... Glendon Iron Co Bethlehem Iron Co Other Shippers BEI 11111.1) ANNIVERBARY OF THE ORPHANS' Homn.—Tile third anniversary of the Orphans' Home, at Womelsdorf, was held Thursday. About four thousand people were present from all parts of the-Stnte, to witness and participate in the eel chr non, which was held In the grove adjoining th. Home. • he exercises were opened at 12! o'clock with singing by the children, and prayer by the Super- Intendent,D. B. Albright. An address of welcome was then delivered by the Rev. B. Bauman, of Reading, which was responded to by the Rev. Wm. R. Gries, of Allentown, on behalf of the excur sionists from that Vicinity. After more singing by the school, an address was made In German by Rev. A. S. Leinbach, of Reading, and an address in English, by Rev. \ Dr. W. A. Passavant, of Pittsburgh, which consisted of an eloquent appeal in behalf of the orphans. After some additional remarks, .by Rev. Mr. Bausman, •the reports of the Superintendent, D. B. Albright, and of the Treasurer, W. D. Gross, of Philadelphia, were read. The report of the Treasurer showed the receipts for the last year to be $18,176.02, and the expen ditures $18,656.84. Of the totter amount $8,126.67 was used to meet the annual payment on the Rome, due October 1,1868. The sum of $8,586.65 Is required to Inca the next annual payment, due the approaching October. A collection was taken up, which amountdd to $1,500, after which the Rev. dohu Nevin, of Lan caster, pronounced the benediction. The visitors returned to their homes iu the evening trains. BETHLEHEM AND VICINITY.—IACUL B. B. lerr, U. S. Army, has been Itppolnted Profe,aior f Mathematics In Lehigh University, South Beth- tette'''. Tito Lieutenant is 'a native of Lancaster county,this State,und was until quite recently, one of the instructors at the West Point Military Acad.. S. A. Steckel reports the sale of four lots, 40 by 130 feet each, from the Trone property, now own ed by 11. A. & T. A. Doster, for $l4OO. Also two lots from the same property, to Wm. Walp A; Co., for $7OO. Am Is after votes: It Is said, on good authority, that nom Am Packer has offered to pay for Instru ments, Cc., for a complete baud for Bethlehem, or South Bethlehem, to the one first organized. The offices of the Lehigh Valley Railroad ills- play a flag with the inscription "Asa Packer for Governor." If the thing is to be made a polltical machine can't Republicans patronize the Lehigh and Basquehamut road? Two men from Allentown left a horse and buggy standing In front of Schilling's brewery, Bethle hem, unhitched. The horse took frght, ran away, and fell at Broad and Main streets, hurting him self and smashing the wagon. The MIRO' of the Bethlehem Them irne• serene& ed by it drumcorp.. • We offer him our condolence. MISCELLANEOUS. - The rumor that. the 'ennsylvania Rail Road has obtained control of lie Reading Ttall Road Is authoritatively .contra- dieted by the Berks and Schnytkid Jourwd of the 17th. To-morrow Conductor Terry, of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, will take his friends on an excursion over the Switch-hack railroad. A good time is Insured. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Thomas Iron Co. takes place August 3d, at Mk- coda wpm. new flouring mill, It Is said, Is to be built at SIMI:100n, somewhere In the vicinity of the depot. It Is calculated to he the best mill In the Lehigh Valley. Parties from Buffalo are to build It. The Lehigh Slate Company arc putting up a new School Slate Factory near the Washington Quarry, which, we learn, when completed, will be the largest school slate factory in this State. It will ho filled with new and Improved machinery, and calculated to make all kinds of school slates, many of them new and unique.- 8 / a tlngton Xetes. The Post Office formerly located at 'Wellsville, this county, has been moved. to Mechanicsville, and Mlunich appointed postmaster In place of Owen Seim:nit, removed. The corner stone for the new Methodist Church at Chapmansville, Northampton county, was laid last Sunday. On the Bth of August the Evangelical congrega tions of this vicinity will commence a camp meet ing in the woods near Emaus. A horse belonging to Mr. William Sieger, one of the Proprietors of the Eagle Hotel, was killed on Saturday morning, owing to his being subject to a disease known as blind staggers. Tho Scranton Republican says: is not being shipped from hero this week us rapidly as It was last week, ou account of a scarcity of cars. And in this connection, we hear of sharp practice by the carrying companies. The Lehigh Valley' It. It. Co., arc interested In mines in the Hazleton or Mahanoy region, wo understand, are holding the most of their cars for use there, to the detri ment of trade hero and to the great chagrin of coal operators." A large and brilliant meteor passed over' Allen- town from South to Noith on. Monday evening. It appeared as a ball oV fire with a serpentine tall attached which was to the eye about two yards in length. Jacob 11'. Shearer, ati old and Influential rcsl dent:of North Wales dled on Saturday from the effects of a kick reed ii from a hOrse on the 20th ult. Ile was In his 75th year. John Sheen!, of Horsham, Montgomery county, fell from his mow on Monday week and was killed. His WV Was Insured for . $5,000 In the New York Moan'. The Immense furnace, at Edge 11111, which has attracted so much attention from passengers on the North Pennsylvania Railroad Is completed. It Is the largest in Montgomery county, and there aro few as large in the State. • NEW JEWELRY now etock of clocks, watches and Jewelry has been put into tho, store No. 30 West Hamilton street. Mr. J. It. Heber; Jb43 proptictor; Js a s .msfctical'mab, public can xely upon baying overythltig. timid to. akar entire satisfaction. — KNIGHTS OF PICTIIIAB.-7 . 110 Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of PenrisYlvanla, hold their semi-annual session at the Musical Fund Mall, Philadelphia, this week. The session will last until Thursday evening. The first Lodge of the . Order In this State was instituted in Philadelphia' on February 23, 1807 ! Tills, order progressesvery rapidly and numbers among its members some of the most Influential mid talented citizens of this State. The following items we have froM official sources : Number of lodges, 179; members In good standing, 32,824 ; capital invested, $137,801.07. TIOSCIMYLKILL MANUFAcTuitEns.—Tile total number of woolen and cotton mills In Mane punk is 91, employing 3137 hands. •In a report made lust year by 4 committee of manufacturers, the following statement of manufacturers along the Schuylkill, from Fainnount &mite Norristown dam, was made: Factor/err. 1(lotton unit Woolett ]Mlle 9 Paper 811114 2 elle:plea' Work. I Print Works 5 Machin° Workm 2 Oil Work • :1 V155r1110114 12 Ir. 2 Soap 2 05, C 1,11111311008 VALUATION or• SCHOOL PROPERTY.—Tic report of E. J. Young, Esq., County Superinten dent of Public Schools, for the year ending June 30th, 1869, which has Just been completed, gives the following statistics in regard to the valuation or School Property In our county, exclusive of the city of Allentown, which In addition might safely be set down at $200,000 :—Catasauqua borough, $50,000; Ematts, $2,900 ; Grim's, $3,000 ; Hano ver, $9,000 ; Heidelberg, $10,565; Ilokendauntm, $13,000; Lowhlll, $9,000; Lynn, $12,000; Upper Macungie, $25,000; Lower Macungie, $10,700; Millerstown borough, $3,250 ; Upper Milford, $11, 7 000; Lower Milford, $8,000; Slatlngton borough, $9,000 ; Salisbury, $10;800 ; Simeon, *7,000 t Washington, $B,OOO ; Welscnburg, $12,000 ; North Whitehall, $22,000; South Whitehall, $8,000; Whitehall, 812,250—T0ta1, $268,555. 126,121 11 CM OUR NEIGIIIIQRS I= —Horatio Merkel has been appointed Post Master at Itenbarlavllle, this county, In place of D. K. Nicks, removed. —On Sunday night week seven fine young Cattle were killed on the Rail Road, just this side of Robesonla, by one of the night express trains. The cattle belonged to a farmer pulped Moyer, residing In the vicinity, and got upon the track, as Is supposed, by passing the guards, which are placed on either side of the road, nt the crossing. • —Griff & Myer's planing and sawing mill, at Reading was burned on Saturday. The loon WIN from $6,000 to $lO,OOO. The premises were partially Insured. 305 =I —On Friday morning week the dead body of a man was found on the road side, a short dis tance above Moser's new hotel, in Douglam town ship, and Identified as'that of a German, by the name of Christian Miller, a well known Individual of that part of the county. lie was of Intempe rate habits, which no doubt hurried him to an un timely grave. An Inquest was held In the case, and the Jury returned a verdict of death from some unknown cause. • —A. sad and'fatal accident occurred on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, on the Pick ering Bridge, one mile below Phmulxville, on Fri day morning week. Mrs. Rester McNamee, a resident of Norristown, who had been to P,lnenix vine on a visit to some friends, had starred on her way home, and was walking along the railroad, when she was struck by the up morning_Way and Mali passenger train, ran over, and instantly killed. A coal train was passing down the road at the time, am! it is supposed that the noise made by this prevented her noticing the passenger train. She was about 50 years of age. —A. very floe brick house belonging to John Smith, located in Plymouth township, a short dis tance helow Norristown, was entirely destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. The tire originated in the upper story, but how is not known. The fire companies of that Borough were out, and one or two of thou. reached the scene of conflagration, but not in time to be of much service. There was an insurance of $6OOO on the building, in Mont gomery Mutual Insurance Company, and $l4OO on the furniture In another compliny. —On Thursday week lightning struck the roil on the barn belonging to John Schrock, In Norriton, with such force that it spilt the cupola and descending knocked down four men and a pair of oxen standing on the barn floor at the time. Norris . Schrack,Was so severely stunned by the shock that he had to be carried into the house and did not recover his senses...for several hours after. Fortunately the did not set fire to anything. The glass through which the lightning-rod passes was left crfeetly black, as if thoroughly smoked. The en knocked down are remarkable for size nu et nrth, and were not seriously injured. Excepting Mr. Norris Schrock, the other men in the barn . at the.time were not dangerously a Ire et ed by the electric fluid. Mr. S. is fast recovering.— Xorrixtown Republiean. HOUSEKEEPERS' ITEMS. KEITINO:FLOWERS FIIESII.—To keep a boque fresh, (ho e a labh,spoonful of powdered circa to the w;lter 'Mended for the flower Eta they will keep their freshness and perfume, Mid look and smell the same as those Just gathered. The charcoal settles to tho bottom of the vase, the water remaining liquid. It is not necessary to. change the water or charcoal for several days. SPIWCF: Bta:o.—ThO easenee of spruce Ia p pared by boiling down to concentration the young brunettes of the black spruce iii. Take of the es— Scum half a pint, bruised pimento and ginger, of each, four ounces ; water, three gallons. Poll for five or ten minutes ; then strain, and add eleven gallons of warm water,. one pint of yeast and six pints of molasses. Mix, and allow the mixture to ferment for 24 hours. Then It should be bottled and It soon will.be ready for use. It is au admir able autiscorbutle, and Is an agreeable and.whole some drink In warm weather. PRESERVATIVE PROPERTIES OP WHITEWASH. — Tin and iron pipes, if exposed todampness, should be whitewashed oncen year, when they win be found to last. good for several years ; otherwise they will have to be replenished each year. Peaches, pears and other fruit, subject to quick decay packed in boxes or barrels, ,allowing of but little ventliatimA and the sides of which aro thoroughly whitewashed, will keep front five to six times longer than if packed In the ordinary way, in crates or open packages. Farmers should make a note of this in packing fruit for the market.. APPLE CeSTAIID PIE—THE NICEST PIE EVER EATEN.—PeeI sour apples and stew until suit anti not much water left In them; then rub them through a eullender ; beat three eggs fur each plc to be baked, and put lu at the rate of one cup of butter and one of sugar for three pies; season with nutmeg. One egg for each pie will do very well, but the amount of sugar. must be governed some what by the acidity of the apples. Bake as pump kin pies, which they resemble 'ln appearnce. Dried apples are very nice by snaking them u little more juicy. rou can frost them, and return them to the oven for a few moments, which will Improve their appearance. A COOLING DUINK.—As nearly every person Is Inquiring for 801110 cooling drink during this hot weather, we give the following recipe for a re:. freshing and 'invigorating beverage, which has been recommended by, an en physlolaq.. • l it ts an effervescing drink, but far better thou soda-• water, as the effervescence is much snore slOw Two ounces of tartaric acid, two pounds of white sugar, the Juice of half a lemon, and three plots of water. 801 l them together live minutes, and when nearly cold add the whites of three eggs, well beaten, with half a cup of flour, and half an once wintergreen or other flavoring. Bottle and keep it in a cold place. Take two tablespoonsful of this syrup for a tumbler of water, and add ono quarter of a teaspbonful of 801111, stir Rand then drink. , Oce►N CARE.—To one cup of milk add two cups of powdered Iv/gar ; one half cup of butter; the whites of flee .eggs, well beaten ; three cups of flour.; two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, and one of soda. Flavor to your taste. ' , . . THE REGISTER FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1869.. In order to further the diseemlnatloti of Repith- Ilcan Ideas and to aid In strongthanlngthe 'Repub. Bean party in Lehigh county, we will wed THE REOISTER till after tho OCTOBER ELECTION, including the Issite of October 20th, to slily address, Free of Postage, for Annual Maud, Punt Product. .fin7B :113.1 *12.1a fas 2.715,1)110 . 115 1,6:A.(00 lin zs ni.ono in. 5,011) .... 18 19 150,000 411,000 ....1:1113 1158 5.11.51 .10, , 111 g) .... 711 RI 201,000 100 copies to'Soveral post offices Ti it Mic d! to deckle whether the Carpets, Dry Goods or Fancy Goods dealers complain the most bitterly of the stall prollts at which Foster's New York Store nt Allentown sells nil of these goods. Victim:met heard ally grombling front the people, howerth.. ' ' ' ` ' i • • 191; Now, that you have made up your mind to In sure, the'next question Is, in what company. This Is a veryimportant question t.-.you cannot afford to make a mistake in the answer of It. We sug gest to,our readers that they hear what Dr. Wm. J. Romig, do ages t,of P•The American" of Phil adelphia haS to say . .otithisToint. Call and see hint at his offlea; No. 60 East Hamilton street, or send for the printed circulars of iiifOrmatlon. . , The Barber 'of -geirigs.;—Tbe manager of .a late theatre company asked oile his thou it ho were able to do the "landlord" In the "Barber of Be Me." "Oh yes," he replied, "rye - clone every landlord In New Jersey, and Pll bet I can do him, but I kraiw - .the rtianiio do thei.barber would bo 'Fancy Bill tle Farber,' at No. 32 West Hamilton street, Allentown.' 'HO' van do the best shaving, hair cutting and shampoonlng ever known In Le high county." Wm. W. Abel's, 32 West Hamil ton street, Allentown. At the Dry Goods Emporium of Schreiber Bros., can be found all kinds of goods. Such as bleach ed and unbleached MUSiilll5, Calicoes, Ticklugs, Blue Cheeks, Linen Table Diapers, all kinds of Linen for ladles and gents wear, Flannels, White Goods, Lawns, black and colored Silks, Shawls, Marseilles Quilts, Dress Goods of all descriptions, Parasols, Sack Loops, Fans, &c. All these goods will be disposed of at ruinous prices totnake room for Fall trade. Give them a call and you will leave with great bargains. 21. Among the numt live, public-spirited and pier gitlC Inisthess men of our live city Is Jatnea MB% the celebrated brewer corner of Fourth and Ham ilton streets. those pous requiting stimulant for home use during th summer went ran do nothing better than by having a rash o his ale In their cellars. • Allentown has an extensive china and glassware establishment where as great a variety and as low prices ran be found as In the larger cities. We refer to the new store of Millard Walker; No. 40 West Hamilton street. Sleet Music Port Folios, Strings, or anything ,belonging, to a neguhre Music Btoro, can be had chettiier than anywherdelee, at C. F. Ilerrrnann's Mu* store, car. 7th and Walnut street% Allentown., . . One thoiumal .Pianos of Raines Sc Brother, New York, were sold idone year. Not oily; are they the elicapestplano in' the market; ranging from $375 to $5430, but hate given universal satisfaction throuetopt the country. .onlY.ror. solo ut C. F. Herrnian's Music store, Ith and Walnut. ' Linderman & Sons' Gold Medal Cycloyd and Square Pianos are considered by the most promi nent musicians in the country a first-class instru ment in regard to durability, fullness and brit lianey,of tone. They sell One Hundred Dollars lower thtin either Chickerhig • s or Steinway's ; are In every respect as good, if not superior to those, and arc warranted for 5 years. Number of refer ences in affirmation of the above can he given front citizens of Allentown, Lehigh or adjoining Counties. Come and examine them at C. F. Herr mann's Music store, 7th and Walnut. Let nut Prejudice (rani) volt . Is 11 fact that. to the minds of many persona a projudicelexists against what are called patent medicines; but why should thin prevent you resorting to no article that has such an array of te.timotty to support it us lIOSTETTF.I2 • B STOMACII BITTERS I Physicians prescribe should you discard It? Judges, n•neily ceallifleied men of talent. have used and do use It In their Mollies; 'why do you reject It 1 1., oat your prejudice usurp your ref, 000 to the everlasting Injury of your health. If you aro sicktrod require a 1114411 d,, try these Bitters. W s hen the bodily energies ere worn out by anxiety and nemd a stitoulattl. thls is the best that can be taken. It is tempered and modified by hygienic herbs and roots, which prevents it from revering the blood; nod lien, it does not Injurious a mere temporary O.IIOOIOIH. to be followed by Injurious reaction, but communicates apermaneat potency to thumitire vital organisation. Some or tie herbal con stitneuts •11.0 slightly soporific. ton that lu eases where sleeplessness 4000 of the acenutpaultneets of nervous LI disease, a dose of it token towards bedtime will tend to produce quiet and refroshieg sleuth,. For palpitation Of heart, tremors, hysterics. (Mullett, Inc general rest lessness and lite 011111 , 01011 fears and stressing fancies to which holies are especially subject, under certain morbid nditions of mind and body peculiar to their flex, the Biers will Ito found the most agreeable and certain of all counter-Irritants. The constitutionally nervous null reedit) , keep their In firmity in coustant check by the daily use of this healthful vegetable to mud those who have " shattered their nerves," tts the phrase Is. either by imprudent indulgence or undue physical or lutellectuel Jabot, will llud to this vitelising elixir a prompt p•storative: Mr. Sehretz : I have used thalltrruns I obtained from you null find them to beall they SW recommended to be. I (wind sue bottle to afford tun coutdderable roller, I feel Rs litilllgh 1 cannot do very %yell without Client under Coy pretteut state of health. I/. Id NY ttiy, .Nll. lil South distil St., l'hiludelplthi. Illuttor Mullet Iltoetyuuk Church. Ara- Rend 80111a:7'Z'S dand G. ing darer:.3l.a lit onothrr clumn. ScrofuM, Salt Rheum, Skin and Rotate DLen Warranted cif red.—See testimonial : SA41)1017111' Towsoilrr• Lehigh Co., Oct. M, ISM It Is w lake. grateful feeling ibis I (*el able to make the following statement fur the benefit of those who are suffer ing front Scrofula nod other Chronic Diseases. My wife bad been suffering for several years from tumors or MellilltDl au her neck which after name ur.iuld gather and . dtscharlie" Matter, leasing n 'running sore. • bid been treated for more thou 3 year by tared eminent physi• clans without receiving any permanent benefit, her disease - becoming worse, until she had five of thew running sore. on her neck, when I employed Dr. 11. D. Leugaker, under whew treatment she commenced to Improve very fast, the sores an her neck to heal, and all her unpleasant and dia. agreeable symptoms gradually to disappear, until her health wan restored, which wax in about four months. I after having tried the treatment at other physicians in recommending all thew who are suffer ing front Scrofula or Chronic Diseases to Dr. Lougaker fur medical treatment; WitlCa firm Wild that they will be Sat isfied, benefited and cured thereby, as my wife has bmi. (Signed.) • 'JAMES MACNEIL Dr. It. D. Lougakees rNgo Is on the East side of Sixth street, between Hamilton and Walnut. Allentown. • FORTY,: IpFINITI. city NOTTCES. BITS [NESS NOT ICES 'What Is the surest remedy for an Itehllig scalp, 4ai to remove dandruff from tho head!' Vegetablo Sicilian Hair Ile:tower. . "ifuses."—We bung men ou the gallows, but we hang our breeches on the "¢alludes." Now It must be a very provoking thing to a man getting nicely hung to have the gallows also way all of. sudden t and a very provoking thing It Is to have our manses" Ave away. 'The only way to prevent such an awkward exPerleitee by buying theta at Oak 111111. Waaamakcr h Drowu hays enlarged their Opals' Furnishing Department sad you can get scuts, coltara; sn'apeuaeri,—tverytithui In (halloo at the lowest or low Priers. The "untied Term" is Conitray.—The summer mouths will vcrr soon be fairly ushered lu with thoir try weather and long train of diseases, It Is 'the seasons when nature eau do little lu recuperating our exhausted strength. and when ire are req . uired to fortify oar Phi stone against the danger, arising from the universal preValency of sickness. The only true safeguard is that sure stud reliable tonic and invigorator 311:OILER'S HERB JOTTERS, which is Monied and recommended by the medical faculty and by uunumbered thousands of Demme In every city, town nod villaihe in the,coantry, ',she bare :tested its remedial virtnes.' s endbY:(te aid preiervid aid recovered their health. It will purify the Mood and Se cretions; cure every form of ludigostion, and afford Im mediate relief lu canes of Dysentery, Choi's., Cholera, Cholera Blorbus. and 'ldeated diseales. Provide yourself stoic against a limo of need. Delays are often dangerous. „financial aub Commercial. ALLENTOWN MARKETS, JULX 28. Corrected every week by Wetnehetmer & RetQhard 00, 1 23. paring. 1 40, 1 00, " 223; ‘.. 8 , 3 00, 110, I" '• 100, eollln p. 100, • 9 00, 2i. rating Wheat Floor, per bbl., Wheat, per INehel Rye, Corn: a• Flaxsee Timothy. [ld, per Isehal. CIOVOr Hi* , ' , Wheat Flour, per cwt.,— Corn Meal. " Butter. per pound • Lard, " Tallow, " .‘ ilam Eggs. per Boron Potatoes, per bushel..... Dried Apples. per bushel Dried Peaches 3 00 • 6 OD. , ' NEW YORK PRICE CURRENT For July 24th,NOD Corrected weekly .by J. R. Hel frich ProduceCominhodon Merchant, No. P 2 Barclay St., Now York. BUTTER. —Chonanito. Del. and Cattarausrus Co'• patio. eholCo. Vlb 3.3@40. Do , fair to good, &WC. Common bottom white, 25(330. Humpielmuna Co. palls, choice, :lAMBI. Do.. fair to good, 346337. Do., Centel. belfilielt White, 2t43.31). N. Y. State Tuba choler , yellow wan Do., fair to good, X 103.1. Common bottoms. whit° 2.545130 N. Y. State Welsh tubs, good to choice. .1141.1. N.Y. State Fithian choice. , yellow for,liipping MMIS7, Do., fair tolgood, 315019. , Western, Picking,. choice, yellow 1 23.11a430. Do., fair to good, 246327. Do.; common and white, 17024 Receipts dollen the past week foot up 11,500 packages or a decrease of about 2,0011 packages from last week . . The demand for strictly line palls has boon good and prices have advanced about two cents, with a prospect of a still further advance during the coming week, unless the re celpta should Merman. Poor or lower grades are plen l 7. and willng slowly nt former rates, with 111110 or no pros pect of any advance. CHEESE.—New factory cNolen and fancy, 14.4015. Do. fair to g,ood, 13(314. N. Y. State Dairy good' to choice VATOI4. Do., poor to good SOIL N. Y. Plato skim med. :106. 4:HRS.—Jersey and Peelle.. Well peeked in chaff, V dor: N .V .. F.. 13 ta j t ee.r.'Vre and p i tw i rl! " g Nll 411estern, good order, 2Q21. - Apt. have bean free during tho past Iveek and tho light. Consequently, pilee4 11.0 decliond from to two cents per dol. Very few marks Call onto be nt mark as newly all (till very poorly. Shippers should bo careful in own Ilene Intl clean and dry nagging, And porg no rotten eggs. IlbANti.-111urrow ch,olee, new, *lamb. dlibs. 2.3002.50 Kiduoy, choice, new, 2.40(ie2.11i. Mediums, choice, new. 2.2002.30. Pon, choice, 2.21(32.40. Do., hilt. to good, 2.01KM2.21. dlised.lots and common, 7501.00. FR UlTS.—tied and White Cowman per lb 1Ai315; Black Currants* lb 140171 Cherrleg* lb 84312; Whortleberrios pp bushel 3.00Q4,011,• Lawton Blackberries In quart boxes ;Mick 11 4 . 4: 5 i 1 {l e ft . I s p 1 1 / 2 50 02. 00 ; red and DRIED FitAr—Ap i ples Prime Smlr, 11 bosh. 14911 Do., Jersey Ohio nod Peunsylvanin, 134011. APO.. Southern, 1...W3. Blackberries, 24(2.1. Raspberries, 44046. Cherries. pitted. 40043. Peaches imperiled. 460 Peaches peeled, 15631. BEESWA X.—Pure, It_ lb, Weld. SEEDS. —Flax need, * bush. a3lbs, 614-4'_7l'. Clover, E VII:LoW—lo good barrels. V. lb. 116311. i. Pt/ULU/S.—Ducks alive, at pule, 7/4,31,701. Gee. ,•, allv 2.00A31 Co. Alive Turkeys, 11 Ih 31G521. Do. ' Fowls, 2.429. it,,,,sters, ISAM. Spring Chickenti large per 'air, 11V - M1 21. Do. small, De 0573. Ito: umber and mark your Millais or full Immo on llio able of every package, that we too)• know who It Is from, and also ninth the conteuts on the side of every package, that we may know what each contains without opening every packago to bud tho kind the customer wants, and send foil lIIVOIee by mall. The undersigned would rompectfnlly Inform big friends and Airmen tiirdughout the coutitry, that Ito le Millet the old stand, fa Barclay street, sad is not In any way con nected with the go-called grin of Helfrich, Hilbert & Co,, and Is Ihreforo not responsible for any goods consigned 'to said limn. Respectfully. J. 11. HELFRICH. neva don= •arrtacø. . . LEWIS-7BA LLIET.—On the 20th inst by the Rev. A. J. O. Dobbs, Mr. Samuel Lewis - to Miss Harriet Balllet, both of this city. STERNER—EDELMAN.—On the 13th last., by the Rev. •J. S. Dubbs, Mr. Franklin Sterner to Miss Sallie Edelman, both of this city. MOORE—KLOTZ.—On the 20111 Inst., at the residence of the bride's pareutef by the Rev. J. F. Crouch, Mr. Henry B. Moore to Miss Eliza S. Klotz, both of this city. GA NOWERE—BUTZ.—On the oth of June, by the Bev. J. F. Crouch, Mr. Benjamin F. Gang were to Miss Hannah N. Butz, all of this city. 13E1100 • _ • —.........—......-- ADAMS.—On the 20th Inst., In Bethlehem, John Edgar, Infant eon of Samuel and Susanna Adams, aged 9 months and 23 days. BUNK.—In this city, on the 24th Inst., of in flamnttlon of the brains, Minnie B. daughter of C. M. 111111 S. L. Bunt:, aged 8 months. Idctu ,abbertiscincitto: DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. S. FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNA. GEORGE J. .11fiNNINIJER, into of Bustallt Talon. Atm Northampton Vaunt v. Bankrupt. • Having petitioned for hi. dischnrge, 11'111,4.011g Of creak tors will he held on the SEVENTH DAY OF AMIDST. A. D. IfOl, at 10 o'clock A. 11., Wore W. E. Denier, Regis• kter, at his office at Easton, that the examination of the Bankrupt may he finished, nod mil business of meeting, required by Sections 27 nod of the Act of Congress, transacted. Tho Register will certify whether the Bankrupt liao con formed to his duty. A hearing will alto ho had on WEll• N EMMY, tho lath day of August. A. D. 190), before tho Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A. M., whoa parties interested may Amur agulust (ho discharge. Winless tho Ilan. John Cadwalader, Judge, and e. the Heal of tho Court at Philadelphia. the fourteenth day of July, 0110 0100800 d eight lonnired anal nix 0. It. FOX Clerk. Attlflit—W. R. DOrrllll, Register July 17- . G IRAND OPENING OF A NEW .1 EWELRY STORE J. IL WEBER beer, leave le lateral the ellhone Atha.- lawn nod that he late opeued a new JEWELRY STORE at NO. 36 WEST HAMILTON STREET, C ;.Moll:ll"till.ieNVll4(WrlrSca"u".l".lWillltltral Nl'c'eTtro"n"uninl'ile lke-Clocks, wetchea nod jewelry carefully repaired. J. R. Weber being au experienced and careful niechaulc, re spectfully neks the patmnage uf the public. July et -Gin J. R. WEBER. ALLENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE ALLENTtWN, PA. 'IIE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION WILL DEGIN ON MONDAY THE 6Th OF SEPTEMBER TIIE COLLEOB rdidee lu proceea of erection, will bo y read for occupation at Ow openingPol4Bloll, II Will I mai° ar e f or t a largo number or atti deutn from abroad. THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION divided Into three departmenin the Primary. Academic and Collegiate. Eight experienced and comPetaut teach era employed. TERMS FOR BOARDERS. Board, Trion, furubdted room., Ilubt mid furl, lot Y For further jUlly g 1,2,1! Rix. W. It 11101101tD. THE POPULAR SIMMER RESORT TILE SLATE EXCIIANGE HOTEL, = WILLIANI KUNTZ, PROPRIETOR The lwantlful and shaded grounds of Ibis botel have bees Wed up especially for hits accommodation of curer -1,1011 Parties.. THE TABLE of the hotel In supplied with t h e eholee,t tugurp, and the most tempting meals and vegetables. Everything In season always cooked lu best mouser and served In the most Inviting t' IN. TIIE SLEEPI NO APARTMENTS are vommodious 1111 d well ventilated, And aro stork , for the• necommodation of guetite who may wish to remain over night, nr board - Ing by the week or for the Pel.loll. HpeCild PrrOngolllolli. south` with excursion parties. For further Information address WILLIAM BLINTZ, filatlngton P. 0., Pa. D ENIS MILLER, rertwearr rua.mt t WORSE, MEI RATHER, HARNESS, SHOE FINDINGS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC., MAIN STREET BLATINOTON. PA iriirThe best tuaterlttle at the lowest Micas. ME . NT/ s TOV A TII I 9 t, N m . lIVOY , S n ' ,, It Call Is • n Ora AIMATIIENT (a now full and routzgreir, we huger . . every trestrable, kind and eke. EVESLY . ONE CAN nN Aurenn)from the stork—we ha ve rat the different styles,/ cut. 'adapted in all tastes, in cluding the medium and euhdued, preferred by many, as teen ao the (ales( and rand fashionable style. Oyu J.Annu wroCK, runbl,s us So her pot all turner a full assort meld. so That all con be fitted at once ;Nth- dehly. tern irtlicllAAßA AIAVATA MMIMII MA. 101 l CAOII, /Mid lonring ptsrehovel lorgo 0./ late, Shaer flot de dine in Woolens, or cnxlumlrcAhnre in the ad- • vantages WI karst/au* secured. )VII NALNA NERD Volt CANII EXCINIVNLY, tee /SUM 'What' debts (a pioride fir, and ore nol °Motif to tor the potitutr customer: to mot, us, losses through those who do but pay up. Oyu Itu'inrsll•Du U•KNIENTA are eopertor to any other • Flock of Beady•Nade goods in Philadelphia, any one can be as well fitted/rola them as by garments made to order anywhere, they are as well made • and renal In erery respect, and mach cheaper. Being 1/.0111/ODI et red Be TOO HUN DUEDA AND THOINANDPI, they mai be cheaper than when matte up singly; but fur the DCCOM 1/0 mint ton of those who prefer tee ha,e idea A Crayon D APARTMENT TO YAWN DP TO ODDER. D • choice selected stork of Elect aIIOJI, einitprising all styles and qualities, Foreign and Domestic, which teat be made up to. measure by competent ~,,,, experienced (hitters and Workmen in a style well to the best. SPEVI•L NOTICE. — SIyte, fit, and make ru , our garments surpassed by none, equalled by few. All grieve guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and fall sallefaction guaranteed testy Wereldmer.. or the sale canceled and money refunded. A PAIR TROT IO •161. Wn ARK. Halt way between) & Fifth and ./ Torus Hebb. Sixth 'area, 618 MARKET IT.. rielL•IMEr nM. • • ' " AND COO DIOADIVAT, New honk. IN T OROS OF Hull W g ISDOM . FOR YOUNG MEN, Oa the ■ Passion In Youth aud hood with it ELF HELP for the erriug and itufortituate. I Heat n sealed letter envelopes. (me of charge. Addream. HOWAED AntiOUIATION. ilux P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 19.1Y 0 0 .---- -- • MIRRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentleman who 0ur i.12.1 Cored for years from Nervous Debility Premature Decay and all the effects of youthful Indiscredon. will, for the make of auffering humanity, send free to all who Heed by the recipe tied direction fur making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishiug to profit by perfectth experieuce can d JO HN by addreasing In couldence, ID. idIiDEN. , No. 4.2Codar St. Now York. Li Mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers