(gegister. PUOLIEMIb EVERY WEDNEADAT UT ROBERT IREDELL, JR TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arearagoa are paid, except nt the option of the publishers. Our subßerlbera who do not receive their papers regularly will confer n great favor upon us by sending word to this office Subscribers about removing will. please scud us their old address as well as the new TILE CITY Police Appointment On Monday morning, Mayor Good appoint ed Win. J. Haines a police officer In the Third Ward, In place of Win. Doll. Fell from a House . Charles Beltler fell from Mr. Stoller's new tannic, while carrying bricks, ou Friday hut, and broke one of his ribs. Beal Extate Sale Mrs. Jacob Erig has sold a house and lot :15 by 230 feet, on Water street between Sixth and Seventh, to Daniel Kemmerer, for R 3,000. New Landlord Fritz Geitz has taken the lager beer saloon, No. 12 East Hamilton stteet, where lie would he pleased to see Ms friends. .1111y:flue Concert Mr. Kemmerer, assisted by 150 pupils and Master Rhodes, of Reading, will hold his second Juvenile. concert ntlne's Hall, on Thursday evening next. Loons Sold. At a meeting of the Allen Building and Loan Assiwiation held On Wednesday evening, In Sixth Ward, ten loans were sold at the following premi ums, to wit u—four at 555; three at, $5l ; one at $64 and one at $5O per loan. Another Fire Company to Visit Allentown. The Vigilant Steam Fire Company of York, Pa., will visit this My during the last week iu October. They will be the guests of the Good Will, who will entertain them its the most hospit able manner. Pay large The City Councils have increased the iinla rles of our guardians of the peace. We have not yet seen any evidence that the favor Is appreciated, but we hope the officers will awake to a proper Se 1160 of their duty, and that we may yet see Ham ilton street as orderly as the crowded thorough fares of New York and Philadelphle. Do you Know that You are Registered? If not see that your natue is put on the Reg istry at once, so that you may have no difficulty In getting your vote in for Geary and Williams. It Is asserted that Democratic Assessors have in tentionally left Republican voters off the list. An early attention to this matter will thwart their designs. Odd Fellows on a risit On Tuesday evening the 14th inst., Lehigh Lodge, No. 83, I. 0:0. F. of this city, returned the very pleasant visit which Lehicton 'Lodge of Easton paid them a few months ago. The Lodge left the Allentown depot in a special train, at 6:30 p. lit., and arrived at Easton about 7:30, where they • were received by a committee in wait ing. After they were conduetel to the Le Igo room, they were received by that cordiality and kindness that eau he felt and manifested only by true and loving brethren. The greetings between the two Lodges, as such, and between the individ ual members of them were of the most friendly and social character, and all the remarks made openly in the Lodge room bore unmistakable testi mony to the fact that Odd Fellowship In our beau tiful valley Is a most powerful agent for good, marching forward In glorious triumph against prejudice and opposition, winning ma»y and val. liable accessions because of Its sublime teaching, and fulfilling its great mission of harmonizing sentiment, alleviating tile distressed, and bringing the human family Into the fold of one unbroken and peaceful brotherhood. After this feast of brotherly enjoyment, the two Lodges proceeded to a place of refreshment, where a splendid collation awaited them, aijd aftergrace being offered up By . a Reverend Brother, all were iiivited to partake of the bounties provided and surely the Lehleton Lodge will never have occa sion to Say that Lehigh Lodge is devoid of keen and healthy appetites. At 12 o'clock, Lehigh Lodge left the Easton depot anal returned In safety, all feeling fissured that they had spent a most pleas at and profitable evening, with the full conviction that their visit to the Easton brethren Was one to be held in grateful remetnbrance.—Nrics. Coo Prorerding.i—Sreond Week. John Mali agt. Linderman & Skeer. Ver dict for plaintiff. • Allentown Bank agt. Ditties Saving Institution. Verdict for plaintiff for $751.56. Valentine G. Weaver agt. Yaeger A: German. Verdict for plaintiff for 6910.00. This suit• was brought by Valentine Weaver to secure the value of a lease 'which had been entered hail between him and defendants, and damages occasioned by failure, as alleged, of the defendants to comply with the contract. The ease was once taken to the Supreme Court and reversed by the defendant. Jury found a verdict of 6.190 and costs. Reasons for a new trial filed. IlZmry W. F. Eberhard agt. Jacob Reichard, Jr. Settled. George Keck and wife 14;t. A. A. Freyman. Verdict for plaintiff, parties Ind appearing. ' Egge C Sehmoyer agt. Gotlieb Ilertzog ci a/. Continued by agreement. Nathan Romig agt. Charles Knauss and Wayne Bitting, garnishees of Effrc ; ,prd Diehl and wife. Continued. TllOlllllB Iron Company agt. Moses W. Sehmoyer and Phillip Sehmoyer. Improperly , ou' the list, . and taken off. • , William 11. Bartholomew ugt. Harrison Koster. Verdict for plaintiff for $1315.82. I. C. J. Eager ngt. George Erdman and J. S. Dillinger, administ tutors ofJoh u Y. Bechtel, dec'd. Plaintiff eutlhrs non suit. 'David Williams agt. Allen Kander. Continued. Henry Sell ngt. Owen Bitting and Harrison Wieder. Continued. • Lebanon Christman ngt. Samuel Becker and wife. Verdict for plaintiff. . 4 .. \ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania's sine of Di rectors of the Poor ngt. Addison Knauss, William Kern and Robert D. Kramer. Continued. Josiah Kern agt. David Moyer. Judgment in favor of plaintiff by consent. John Stahlnecker agt. Thomas Derr, garnishee of Nathan Taylor. Continued. David Metier ugt. Daniel Lour at al. Settled. Peter Koffel ngt. Edward Weber. Verdict for defendant. M. S. Young A-, Co. agt. James Alleti Kramer. Continued. Israel Rudy agt. Samuel A. Santee.' Judgment for plaintiff by consent for $309.0p. Reuben Snyder ngt. Win. Miller. Contlaued. . William F. Miller ngt. Reuben Snyder and .Ter einialt Snyder. Continued. Same aft. J. Henry Snyder et al. Continued. Ernst &Hamm ngt. Herman Schuou et al. Con , tinned. Helen Bryfogle agt. William A. Kern. Settled. Henry Snyder et el. agt. William F. Miller. Continued. Edward DreisbaehaFt. Samuel 'Henry. Plain tiff suffers non suit. Solomon Heintzeiman ngt. Joel Haas, garnishee of Jonas Philip. 'Continued. Justus O. Walton ugt. Hanover township. Plaintiff suffers non suit William Saeger ugt. f.ehigh Valley Railroad. • Case removed to Bucks winos.. Francis B. Schmoyer agt. Thoncas Selonoyer. Continued. Francis IT. Brelnig ngt. Geo. K. Reeder. Co QM! Jas. Gaugn•ero agt. Charles Mertz. Continued. John Keck agt. Charles Mertz and Charles K. Knauss. Continued. Roth, Grim LS: Co. ht. Asa 'Millet. Continued Smith 4: Kramer agt. Sidney W. Burcaw. Judgment entered for plaintiff for $BO by consent Christian Horner agt. Charles Whitnioyer Plaintiff suire're non stilt. Charles F. Whittneyer ngt. Christian Horner. Plaintiff suffersmon suit. Beni. Yeakel ngt. Elias Snyder. Continued The Chapman Slate Company BM. Boas Haus man. Settled and costs paid. Removal. The publication office of THE 'LEHIGH REG.: STEIL line been removed to the Register Stationery Store, first floor, Hamilton street two doors above Sixth, in the building formerly occupied by Young . Lentz New Hose Company Liberty Hose Company was organir,ed in the Fourth Ward, on Monday night. About eighty members hays signed the roll. The Avondale Sufferers A collection was takeit up In Grace church, Eplecopal), on Sunday night, for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the Avondale victims. Collections for the same object were made, Sun day week, in the Church of the Nativity, South Bethlehem, and in the German Reformed church of Bethlehem. Naturalization Curt Republicans will bear in mind that the Court has appointed next Monday, September 27th, as it day for granting naturalization papers. As the Supreme Court has not selected any one to sit in 21 . 10 1.1, this is the only chance offered foreign born citizens of this county to become voters before the October election. Turn out in your Strength The Republicans and all others in furor of the re-election of Geary and Williams are invited to assemble in mass meeting, at Centre Square, on Thursday evening, September 30th, (Fair Week). The speakers already announced to address the meeting are Capt. Fred'k Sehltninteh, (who trill speak in German), John 11. Oliver, Esq., E. J. More, Esq. Ready for Business The Lehigh Register Stationery Store; No. 45 East Hamilton street, is now open and selling, stationery, blank books, etc., nt Philadelphia prices, and writing desks, work boxes ;mil other fancy goods at less than the people expect to toy. IlavelllV In press receipt books, note books, etc., adapted to the requirements of the IntsMesa men of this vicinity. Other stntioners will be supplied at wholesale rates and can have their , imprints out by applying nt once. • Slid Accident on the Railroad On Friday afternoon last, it deaf and dumb man named John Oren, a laborer at the Allentown Rolling mill, {Vali run over by the Thomasnron Company's ore train, on the Lehigh Valley Rail road, and instantly killed. In avoiding a train on the down track he stepped on the tip track, and the efforts of the engineer to warn him were of no avail. Ile was an unmarried mita and came to thin city recently from Pittsburgh. Coroner hush held an inquest. The Great Pair Everybody is anxiously awaiting the coin log In of Fair Week. Crowds are expected to ar rive on every train and business men ufc making every preparation to accommodate the great rush of trade. Among the largest exhibitors the sew. lug machine agents will figure conspicuously. Wm. F. Wolle will have the Florence in full ope ration; A. Zwauzig will display the various pat terns of the Wheeler it Wilson ; and for heavy tailoring work, as well as for general household work Mr. Deshler will exhibit the different pat terns manufactured by the lloWe Sewing Machine oppany ..Mit:neaten Female Culiege. This institution is now in full operation and shows a greater degree of prosperity than its roost sanguine friends could have predicted for It. A few years ago eight students received lustructions in the basement of the German Reformed Church and that little class was the nucleus around whirl the present College has formed and grown. In April;lB6B, the rooms on Hamilton street, oppo site Hagenbuch's Hotel, were found Inadequate to the demands of the College and the dwelling of Robert E. Wright, Esq., on Fourth street between Linden and Turner, was purchased and was occu pied for school purposes about a mouth later. Of course the dwelling house of a private individual could not long accommodate the fast Increasing numbers of FAO which were added to the roll at the commencement of every session, and the facul ty were compelled to close the last term earlier than usual io ardor to ho oxtollelVO additions, and about-the middle of June, Messrs. Ritter & Abbott,to whom the contract had been givenicom meneed operations. To construct a building like the one now completed In less than three months was a big uudtCtaklng, but through the energy and system of. the experienced contractors the faculty were enabled to open school on the Sixth of September. The building as completed Is an ornament to the city. It is one of the first to attract the attention oh strangers after entering the horse cars. Its dimensions are 72 by 85 feet. The main school room is on the East side, is large, well ventilated and cheerful. Here all the students assemble each morning at the opening of school, and' after the devotional exereises, are transferred to their different departments, the primary departfnent oc cupying a large, cheerful room immediately over the main school room. For instruction In manse the Trustees have provided three music rooms, furnished with pianos of the nuniufacture of Steil way, Linderman aud Meyer. Anil is too frequen ly the reverse, we are glad to scohat this Instil lion Is supplied with 111. st-class instruments. Co it lions to these rooms is the library, neat it thoilgh not yet ninetieth In the fn the piling linlicit' parlor, furnitilititl In the lit or tastt•, and is neech,ihte to the students at any time. This roota also contains it phto. Ott the third floor are chambers, the President's rooms, water closet and bath rooms. As Ihe coned ruction 'of the bleeping upartments is a matter ofgreat I ranee to the lwaltlt 'nod happiness of the trustees have given It the:Mention it t crree. In scud of cro%olng, (Wens into o partment, each rounils furnished for only tl tul here the blutlent and her "Omni" eon hy iely own quiet home. In the fourth Hot roosts are bring rapidly finished, In the come style no those alreAdy completed, for the accom- iodation of additional boarders. When (beer are ready for occupancy the College can board fifty poplls. The roof is of the Mansaill style, and is surmounted on the centre by a beautilifully con strueted observatory, front which Is presented one of the most charming views we have ever looked upon. And here we were informed of a fact which Is of especial importance to builders. Messrs. Ritter A: Abbott were not bound by auy specified plan to the construction of this observatoiy. They might have built something that would have look- ed nearly an well at ti distance, and no one would have complained, but, proud of their reputation, they were unwilling to slight even this part of We edifice and they furnished an observatory which toweri up a lasting monument to their honor and skill. In descending wo were brought ro view the winding stairway from the roof to the first floor, remarkable both for the beauty of its design and the extraordinarily small space it occupies. We went down these easy stops to terra firma and thence to the basement, where the domestic ar rangements are made perfect. We noticed three large heaters of the Morning Glory pattern which are to be put up In the collar by Wm; G. Ritter, the Morning Glory agent for this city. • The grounds are not yet complete in the arrange ment, but with what nature has done for them the* labor of making them the most attractive in the State will not be very great. Education has received a largo share of the patronage of Allentonlans, and In no case has more liberality been bestowed than In the estab lishing of this College. Eleven thousand dollars have been subscribed by our citizens and five thous and dollars have been given by the German Re for.ind Church. The alterations have beets made In the most economical manner and at the same time every part of the work has been made sub .stantial us well as ornamental.' • The Board of Trustees is composed of lion. Joseph Lanbach, President ; Rev. A. J. G. Dula., Vice President ; Dr. E. 0. lllarthi, Secretary ; Aaron Trovell, Esq., Treasurer; Charles W. Cooper, Robert E. Wright, .1. 11.. Oliver and A. 0. Ren- Esus., and Rev. \V. R. Hollord. The Faculty' and Instructors consist of Rev. W. R. Holford, A. M., President, Professor of the Latin Language and Evidences of Christianity ; • Rev. S. O. Wagner, A. M., Vice-President, Profes sor of Moral Science and Adjunct-Professor of the Latin Language ; Rev. N. S. Stragsburger, A. M., ProfesSor' of Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric. 'and Distory ; J. S. Hess, A. M., Professor of the Eng lish Language and Literattire ; Miss Caroline E. Marvin, Prcceptress, Teacher of the Higher Mathematics and Ornamental Branches ; Miss Maria E. Serfage, Teacher of English Brunches and Drawing; Miss Ida E. Erdman, Teacher of French, German and Instrumental Music; IV. B. Blackman, Teacher of Penmanship. THE LEHIGH REGISI I EII, ALLENTaW* SEPTEMBER 22, '1869. Miss Lorene ,J 4 Weber, a step daughter of Marcus Roth, who resides on Gordon street, this city, was found drowned at New Brunswick, n few IMIE =3 Buckwheat will be a slim crop in Berko county and everywhere else this year, owing to the drought. Tim patches of this crop hereabouts are scarcely worth harvesting. If our people want buckwheat cakes this winter they will have to im port the flour from some locality that has' been more favored with min.—Reading Times Vie have received numerous complimentary notices upon the enlargement and improvement of Time Itrancrtm, but none more gratifying titan the following from the: Catasamput Journal:—" The Lnniou fixoncrmt comes to us this week enlarged to theextent of six more columns. It now contains more matter than any other paper published In the Valley. Mr. Iredell should receive the strongest kind of support from his party, as his Is the only paper that ever benefited liepublicanion in this county." =EI consumers would deign to listen to the advice of journals published in the coal region, which are aeon:tinted with all the conditions af fecting production, we should say to them now : By all means lay In your winter supply of coal at ce. If the collieries now Idle, should resume work tomiorrow, and all then continue trorklng constantly during the remainder of the Fall, the supply, up to the close of navigation, could not more than equal that of tact year. But with the uncertain condition of affairs in the mines, the suliply Is likely to fall considerably short. —.l/Merlt Chrunk nuzelie. There Wllti a grand rally of the Itepablicana of Lowhlll nnd :uljolning .Districts, on Friday evening, September 17, tit the public house or Ed win Seibert. The crowd gathered was iuunensc. After some 'excellent music given by the Lynnville Brass Band the Meeting was called to order and on motion Asher K. ratzinger was selected Presi dent. The immense crowd was then addressed by Ifforris Kauffman, Jollies S. Blery, and Capt. W. I). I.nolienhaell, of Allentown.. The distinguished were listened to with mail:- METE n Sunday week, John Meyers (slitter) with his wife and child, :mil two -boarders, were on It vlslt to Allentown, attending the ceremonies of the corner-stone laying of the (lerman Catholic church. when On their return the horse attached to a two seated carriage, became frightened and unman ageable on the Allentown hill, near Bethlehem, running off, breaking the carriage into splinters, , and scattering the occupauts along the rood side. Mr. Levan J. Krause rendered Immediate assis- Lance tonic sufferers, and conveyed them home to their residence fu thin place. Mr. Meyers is se verely bruised about the body and cut about the face ; Mrs. Meym is also dangerously Min ; the child is Nally hurt but not dangerously so. The boarders escaped bodily lojuries. The unfortunate ones arc all confined to their beds, from the effects of the injuries received.—Betlathem Tiniest. The Presbyterian congregation of Bethle hem and South Bethlehem, the Times is Informed, are about negotiating for a Mt near the new school house, on Borhek street, on which to build a tiew church edifice. The new works of the Bethlehem Iron Company, which arc now very near completed, when put in operation, will give employment to between three and four hundred tnen In addition to the large number already employed by this company. It is rumored in Bethlehem that a number of European capitalists are negotiating for the pur chase of lands in the Lehigh Valicy,"on which to erect the most eXtenalVe Iron works in this country. The works will be built ileatr Bethlehem, and will add greatly to the population and material interests of that town. A new Iron girder bridge is to be put across the old Philadelphia road, by the Lehigh Valley Rail road Company, at Bethlehem, In place of the wooden structure now In use. The bridge was built at the Company's shops at South Easton, and Is a very flee piece of work. At an election of the Bethlehem Young Men's Chrihtian Association, held on Tuebday, Sept. 11th, the following persons were elected officers of the Aseociallon for the coming year : President, C. \V. Krause; Vice Presidents, A. E. Sehropp, Morn %dun, J. B. Zimmele, Lutheran, J. O. Bechtel, Gerntan Reformed, E. Townsend, Nlethodist, Geo. Kirsling, German Evangelical, W. C. Ferriday: Presbyterian„ll. C. Jenkins, Episcopal, Dr. J. 11. P. Frost, Congregational, Wm. A. Smith, Baptist; Jieeordlog Secretary, A. 11. Lelbert. CATASAVQrA AND CRANE IRON \VOILKS The following interesting article is front the pen of one of the. editors of the Putdie Ledger, written while on a tour through Pennsylvania : Cams:m.lmi like a number of other towns along thee Lehigh Valley, owes its growth and present importance to the fact, Olaf the Lehigh Crane Iron Co., have their extensive furnaces here. In IBa9 the site of Catasanqua was waling but woodland and the houses numbered but two. At present there is :1 population or from ihltal to 3500„ The turtle situatedmpon the cast hank of the river, three miles above Allentow u , and is regularly laid out, fronting the river, the streets being wide and well shaded with trees. The hinnies are generally of brick, well and substantially built. It was in corporatedms a borough is la i 3. The houses are well supplied with g,as and water, furnished by organized companies. 'niche are eight churches in the plave, divided among the following denom inations Lutheran, i ticrman Reformed, the congregation now`ereetl . ng a new edifice : 1 Ger man Evangelical, 1 Methodist, I OM Scheel, and 1 New Scheel Ifreshyterian, anti g Catholic. The public sehools arein the most excellent con dition, and are referred to with touch pride by the citizens of Cat:mamma. The school buildings, four In number, are of brick, surrounded with large ; yards; w hich are handsomely laid out•and planted with trees, and shrubbery. There •are twelve Xchoole, one of which is a high school. A ucw and large town hall has recently been erected, the first story of which is UEed by the Catasammu Steam Fire Engine Co. A bank, haring the capi tal of $lOO,OOO, is also located here. • This town has the honor of having the lint fur Daft' in the Lehigh Valley that teed anthracite coal successfully in making pig iron: Mr. David Thomas, to whom the credit is due, in now living in this place t.ite , cattie here, and put up Furnace No. 1 (Crane Iron Works), at which furnace the iir6t bum:aqui effort at nothing anthracite iron wan attempted, AV Lich is still continued. Fur some time it watt considered hopeless, and one iron master prombied Mr. T. to "cat all the Iron he could make by the use of anthracite." The furnaces at these works ,now untidier six, and they were completed and put Into operation in the following years: No. 1,47 feet high and 11 feet boshe, completed in 1840;.No. 2; 47 feet high and 15 feet boshe, ho 1841 ; No. 3, 47 . feet high and 16 feet boshe, completed in 1846; Nos. 4 and 5, each 55 feet high and 18 feet boshe, were coin- ;doted in 1850, and No. 6, GO fret high and 17 feet boshe, was completed in 1818. No. lis now out of blast, the company having determined to raise and remodel It. During the past six months these six furnaces have consumed 62,670 tons of ore, 54,506 tons of coal, 41,01 J tons of limestone, and produced 26,000 tons of pig iron ; 275 hands are eat doyed about the furnace, who receive the wages of $16,000 every four weeks. In the stone and ore quarries belonging and worked by the companies, 550 men are engaged ut a cost of about 610,000 per month, making a total of about $56,000 paid out monthly for wages alone. The hetnitate ore is procured from the companies' mines in the imme diate vicinity, and the magnetic ore from Morris Co. N,. J. There arc a number of steam engines connected with the operation of the furnaces. Among them is our of the largest and most powerful build in the United States, built in l'lllludelphm,• by I. P. Morris fi Co. Its dimensions are as follows: Diameter of steam cylinder, 66 inches; diameter of blowing cylinder, 108 inches ; length of stroke, 10 feet ; diameter of fly wheel, 30 feet; weight on walking beam, 68,000 pounds; delivery of cubic feet of air per minute, at 15 strokes per minute, 15,000. The Catasanquir Manufacturing Company erected in this place. In 1862, an extensive rolling mill for the production of bar, sheet, tank iron and car axles. They have six heating furnaces, and 14 puddling furnaces, and manufacture 825:1 tons of merchantable iron per yeai.. They employ 950 hands. This Company have recently Intro duced an improvement, consisting of an open wa ter bribe, which is placed on the outside and top of the furnace. This arrangement, it is said, will I save, ine, repairs and exptuse. There are also in the town a saw and planing mill, tire brick taunt,- factory, two machine shops. and •several other industrial establishments.. Ten furnaces have. been commenced is the valley within a year. Most of them are now in operation. The Lehigh Direr Is crossed at this place by two wooden bridges. In 1824. a chain bridge was erected here, part of which was carried away by the freshet in 1841. It was repaired Mai stood until 1853, when It was taken down, and the pres ent structure known as Biery!s Bri dge, erected in its place. The Catifituitequa and Fodesville rail road here connects with the Lehigh Valley rail; road. It extends to Iron Mountain, and was built by the Crane slid Thomas Iron Works. On the Catasanoun creek, not fur from town, stands the Loose where tired-George Taylor, ono of the sign ers of the Declaration of Independence. A Sad Caar THE COUNTY I= =I I=l9 I =l=! = The REGISTER will be sent to any address until after the October Election for twenty-five cents. Send In the names. TALL CORN In Heidelberg township they . raise extraor dinarily tall corn. Stalks with splendid cars, nrr growing from thirteen to fifteen feet In spite of the drought. Upon the land of Paul Arum Republi can soil Is good. In the same township, on the land of David Ilandwerk, potatoes of the Pinkeye species have been grown weighing 2 pounds. Excellent Is Republican soil. • REFOILT OF COAL transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Sept. 11,18691 compared with came time last year : For Week. For Year. Mahanoy 14,077 14 806,923 10 Beaver 51cad0w...16,444 13 313,985 16 Mauch Chunkl6o 15 • Totnl 8,581 11 2,446 17 075,226 12 Upper Lehigh Hazleton 5,484 08 309,444 14 Wyoming G rand total 38,453 12 1,614,428 18 Sante time 1868 45,336 19 1,832,314 09 10,736 15 El= I= Pig iron transported over the Lehigh'Valley Railroad Co. for the week ending Sept. 11, PM: Front Carbon Iron Co Lehigh Valley Iron Co Thomas Iron Co Lehigh Crane Iron Co. Allentown Iron Co Roberts Iron Co Glendon Iron Co Lehigh Iron Company Bethlehem Iron Co Other Shippe.s EMI =I =2 During the prevalence of the thunder storm, on Friday afternoon, the barn and outbuildings of Jonas W. George, of the firm of George & Gross evp, of Germansville, was struck by lightning and totally destroyed, with all Its contents. The Intro was situated in Lowhill township, and was in the tenancy of Daniel Fenstermacher, who lost ckops. The barn was Insured for $l2OO In the Lehigh Mutual Insurance Company, but we believe Mr. Fenstermacher had no insurance. The lire communicated to the barn adjoining, nursed by Reuben Seibert, and occupied by Belle ville F. George, which, together with the contents, the wagon house and outbuilding, were entirely destroyed. This barn was insured for $l7OO, in the Farmer's Union Mutual Insurance Company of Lehigh Comely. The dwellings on the opposite side of the road which were of frame, were badly, charred, and were saved from total destruction only through the greatest exertion on the part of the neighbors. I= The Second State Convention of the Associ ations of Pennsylvania will meet at WHilamsport ou Tuesday, November 2d, 1869, at 7 . 14 o'clock, and close on Thursday evening. Delegations from all the Associations arc expected, and the at tendance of ministers and others interested in the cause from churches in places where no such organizations have yet been formed, is also urged. Christian young men In these places are requested to consult together and see that representatives are appointed.. A cordial Christian welcome is assured to all who conic. Delegates should be provided with credentials, and their names for warded to Thomas K. Cree, Pittsburgh. Arrange - - meets for reduced fare on the principal lines of travel will probably be made. = The Millerstown Evangelical Lutheran Church will be dedicated to public worship on Sat urday and Sunday, October Sth and 10th. Joseph Singinaster, Samuel Moyer and Win. \\limner compose the building committee. Several promi nent ministers of the Lutheran church will be present on the occasion. The public generally is invited to be present. The Presbyterian congregation of Dokendauqua under the charge of Rev. J. A. Little, will dedi cate their new church on the last Sabbath of Sep icno, (20th inst.) Rev. Richard 11. Allen, D. D., pastor of Pine street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Rev. Charles D. Shaw, of the Cell trafehurch, Wilmington, Delaware, and Rev. C. Earle, of Catasauqua, have liccepted Invitations to preach. A cordial invitation is extended to the friends of religion. Services at 10.30 A. M., 3 and 7P. ,I. The time had previously been incorrectly announced for the 10th. On Sunday, October 3d, the new school house In Whitehall township, on the property of Wm. Kern, will be dedicated. Addresses will be made by Rev. S. A. Leinbach, Rev. Dr. Dubbs, and Rev. J. S. Schindel. The choir of the Egypt congrega tion will be present to give appropriate music for the occasion. = The Easton Free Preis of Thursday. says ; Sunday evening Officers Keller and Simons ar ref•ted a man named Samuel Rehfey, near Lime Ridge, on a charge of committing rape on a young girl by the name of Sabina Weygandt. The of fence in alleged to have been committed In a woods near the truck of the Lehigh Valley Rail- road at Lime Ridge, between 4 and 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and, according to the story told by the girl, it was an exceedingly brutal crime. Reines is a track walker and In his rounds had quite often seen the girl pass and generally nodded to her In recognition. On this afternoon there was no one around, It being the Sabbath, and it seems lie hail no diffieulty In persuading her into a thicket near by, she doubtless supposing be meant no harm. Soon after her servants were heard across the river, bringing two or three mien hn at boat to her ald, , by whom Willey wan cap tured. While they were conveying him to a place where he could be kept until the antral of the police, he managed to getaway, but was recap tured and taken to Freemansburg, where Officers Keller and Simons took Idiot In charge, and it pre liminary hearing having been had before Squire Blois, he was committed to jail to await the next term of court. The evidence of the female was very direct and pointed, and In the course of It site swore that Itelney had drawn a knife and had threatened to cut her throat If she misted. She Is (Luken prepossessing looking girl, about 10 years of age. _Raney Is au Irishman, and looks to be 33 years old. TUE AVONDALE RELIEF FUND The contributions for the widowed and or phaned of Avondale are still pouring in front all parts of the country, and even over the sea sub scription lists are In circulation. The fund will asstunc y jnagnificent proportions. It Is a filtered trust; and the managers should and will give to •the subject of Its proper investment and distribu tion the most anxious thought and study, inviting from all quarters and carefully considering every suggestion that may throw the light of experience or of reason upon the subject. We say investment, for we assume that all are agreed thaL f the money received. should not be at once distributed among the claimants on the fund, and that be the end of it, but that it should be so Invested as to produce a permanent income, and bee lasting benefit not only to those for whofie relief it is contributed, but to innumerable others. Such a large capital as this fund promises to he is not Itn Inert mass, but, rightly managed, a living, growing forte, con stantly increasing in value and in capacity for usefulness. The principle of the Mod should be infringed on as 'little as possible. The Income promises to be ample for all the actual needs of the Avondale sufferers. There is now an oppor •tunity never before afforded, which It would be little less, than criminal to allow to pass unim proved, to establish that which has long been the great desideratum of the anthracite' coal mining region—a permanent, self-supporting, growing relief fund, for the maimed, the widowed, and the orphaned In the mines—a fund , ouwhich these unfortunates shall have a Just and recognized claim, and whose benefits tt Inny receive, not as reluctantly doled-our charity, but as their rightful heritage. Fortunately, the Board Of Managers are gentlemen in whose abilities said character the community have unbounded confi dence. Yet we have a single criticism to make on the composition of the Board. We urgently desire to see the miners more strongly represented In the Board. That class of our population can furnish as Intelligent and worthy representatives as any, and the reasons for their having a strong • representation in the Board am obvious. They, better than others, know the wants,.beeds, and wishes of their class, and their counsel will be . of the greatest usefulness In the practical work .of administering the trust.—fiermdon Republicau. ENTERPRISE IR unrintnior. We regret that we have not sufficient space, this week, to refer at length to the advertisement of Messrs. Beatnna E.: Traeger, but the.people enti make it rui Invariable rule that the men who ad vertise as they do arc the ones to he patronized. =! At a meeting of the Loan and Building Assoeht tlon at Coplay, on Tuesday evening labt, fine loans were sold at 11110 a per loan. Eighteen new. dwellings were erected in Copia.) , ming the course of the Summer. The Copley Brass Band under the leadership of Prof. Wm. Moran, of Lehighton, gave a plc-ale last Saturday In the woods near Stemton. A. man named William Van Buskirk who was brakesman on the Iron train of the Lehigh Valley Railroad met with his death while conning cars, on Friday afternoon, nt Coplay. It appears" he had fixed the coupling and when the train started he fell with his head between the bumpers and before be was able to rescue himself the'train backed mashing his head 'and killing him Instant ly. The unfortunate man had been employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad CoMpany but one day, having formerly been a brakesman on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Ills remains were sent to Quakertown, Bucks county, where he had his home. 0,106 08 MISCELLAN EO US. COI. Jas. J. Seibert, late of Pottside, wl was attacked 1111(i beaten by a crowd of roughs • 13th and Callon•hlll streets, Philadelphia died fro hie Injuries on Tuesday of last week. Tons. —l7O The Jewieh day of Atonement WM celebrated Reading by the Israelites of that city. The commenced at 0 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon a terminated at the sante time on Wednesday. The Pamphlet Laws for P. 441 have been received by the Prothonotary. JIIAIeCs of the Peace and others cu44tled to them, are requested to call or send for these works. An excursion front New York City and interme diate points in New Jersey, yiginprising nine ears and some live hundred. people, arrived in Mauch Chunk on Wednesday afternoon. They took pos session of the town completely, tilling up gill the hotels to overflowing. In the evening., flitter'- Ilnll and the Magision House dining-room were captured, and festive Jersey men and Jersey wo men with dashing New Yorkers, tripped "the light fantastic" until a late hour. The Northampton Agricultural Soeiguy will hold their seventeenth annual fair, on their beautiful grounds at Naiareth, on the sth, Sib, 71h and Sill of October next. The Soeiety nrti offering liberal premiums and are using great elf iris to make thls the most attractive exhibition ever presented by them. Slatington Is to have a Post of the G. A. it. Bishop Stevens Wits married on Tuesday, 141 lust., In St. Stephen's Church, Wilkes-Barre, to daughter of Judge Conynham, by Bishop Lee, Delaware, in the presence of a very large congr gallon of clergy and tufty. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rai road Company has given $20,000 to relieve 11 Avondale sufferers. I=l A correspondent of the New York Tribune,, writing from Mauch Chunk says riding up the Lehigh Valpy, tall,- dingy, etranie-looking buildlugs may be noticed, not much unlike [(Chi cago grain-elevator. Those urn the "pia' break ers", where the mineral Is 'crushed, and then run through screens to separate the yttrium!, sizes. Large piles of coal-dust and slate show how much is thrown aside as useless. Near them is the en trance to the mine. Let tct descent.. 'Lamp in hand, WC stand on the narrow front of the ear, and begin to leave the glimmering daylight behind. We stop by the engine, placed in a recess cut ant of the coal, and, amid the slitting heat, examine two large pipes, through which the water is pump ed up. At the bottom of the descend is a grbup of miners. Last Saturday evening thry were e block, except the whites of their eyes ; now, NI, day, the black only corers their fdees . iu spo One of them accosts tit, with, Say, Mister, do y know the rule; of the mine:, l You can't through here unle,s you pay your footing." handed the thirsty cyclop a trifle and passed :Bong the gangway soaking our best boots, and dripping upon our city-bought hats. Some we came to a group of men working In darkness. made still inure gloomy by their flickering lamps, and befouled with dirt and exposed to various dangers. The tunics employed In the pit are stabled underground and never taken up except when some accident happens, or the critic stops working. But cheer less as reruns t !Recondition of the miners they ;ink fur 110 pity. Only pay the combination pr. and they will seek no other favors. They prefer labor hi the spines to any other kind of win:. The hours of labor are not. long, •u,•unlly rig day, and Sometimes only' six. The miners are cx empt from great extremes of temperature, tin their pay IS liberal, though by to Ineaut, as extra I= Laet year the pruduelion of ..:11 exceeded dvmand by 1,000,000 of tons, and it was at a loss. OWing to the ad%h.e of the newspaper,, too, the people ceased buying. The :nine-owner could not store his product, since he Ins 1111 ties for storage, and the eoal costs i 5 cents every time it i, handled. Nor "mid the eon forced oo the market al a lower price. Jmt t however, occurred the miners' strike; work ee; fur FIN week' ; SOO,OOO toffs of coal were lake! of the market; speetilators took advantage of this turn of affairs: and ran up the price at the auction sales of Scranton coal per ton. This mopthly sale of 80,000 tons fixes the rate for the 'whole 1,000,0000 tons produced. The public, fearing that tine supply was Atoll, bought their Willieen stock eagerly at the advanced The. thing was repealed on a large scale tlik year. 'Ph Workingmen's Benevolent. Organization, :30,00 Strong, thoroughly coinuacted, eNtundlug throng all the caul region=, and under the dieeriion cutlers bold and shrewd, stopped work when ell too low, that witgesnilpht not he reds The miners, who like other inen prefer idlenc,s to work', at the mule price, expected that the time 10-t on strike would be compmustted by no increased rate of wages. It was planned to tart three weeks, but was prolonged tic the refusal of some of the companies to accede to the terms, and has proved profitable to nobody except the speculators. The miners work by contract, and shrewd wen make $7 or $8 a day ; but the average Is from $7O to $9O n month. This Is not very• high wager, :IS the miner is a skilled mechanic. The men, who shovel the coal into the core nod attend tolls pass lug through the "breakers," are termed laborer, and are pahl $ll a week for outside work and $l2 In the mines. yVhen eoal tnlvales above $3 it ton they receive one-Ilfth of the Increase. pr coarse, sonic large fortunes are matte. The Roost prominent example Is that of the lion. Asa Parker of Mauch Chunk• llts properly is eel mated from fifteen to twenty millions of dollar: 1'1.1865 he founded mud endowed the Lehigh Gu t•ereity at Bethlehem, giving Ilfty-gx . acres ()flan and.Csoo,ooo. Mr. A. Pardee, of Hazleton, an otter Instance, Is reported to be worth $7,000,000. He has glTen 200,000 to Lafayette Collette at Eas ton. Mr. Pardee has also given t 25,000 to the erection of a Presbyterian church ut Ilarleton Dort the building Is quite a model. 'Wm. John, who began as it miner, iiinasged $1,000,000, and R. Rear, who was hold out by the sheriff In 18.1:201 worth $1,500,000. Many other fortitnes nearly large bare 11190 been anutszed lii.the illstrlet. The iron lot erects of Pennsylvania ore very closely connected with I,s coal products. One o the richest deposits Is the Cornwall Iron beds, lie miles south of Lebanon, which are not surpasses even by the famous Iron Mountains of Missouri. There are three bills of solid Iron ore, which cover 108 acres. Iron watt lirshmade here in 17:15. The Continental army had some cannon and. cannon balls made here In the Revolution. Theorc yields front 00 to 70 per cent. of metallic iron. The miners work with shovel, pickax and wheelbar row. One old man told us ho bind worked there for 53 years. This Valuable property, owned by the COleutan uml Grubb family has been the eau, of inueli litigation. A spiral railway runs to . the top of the highest mountain, 300 feet, and extends to Lebanon. It was built at an expense of *350,- 000 for the purpose of transporting ore.' • There Is no way in which we eau provido for our own wants in advanced years or for the wants of our families when we die, as by availing 'our selves of the advantages of Life Insurance. And there Is no company in which these advantages 'are better secured or at.easler rates than In THE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Dr. Win. J. Romig is the agent. One shout(' Judge that all the ale, porter, mineral water and sarsaparilla used at the coming fair would be of Wise's manufacture,. that. gentleman having orders for 127 barrels, up to Saturday last. Straws show which way the wind blows. OITIt I=Ei . . —The colored people of Eastern Pennsyl vania will celebrate the anniversary of the Eman cipation Proclamation, at Norristown, to-day. —Hon. John I). Stiles is announced to ad dress a Democratic meeting at Trappe, on Friday evening next. —A bear escaped from a show at the Spring- town Fair, last week, mud thus far has avoided capture. ll= EASTOT:', PA., Sept 20, 1869 —lf Lehigh County has an Agricultural Fair this year it won't Inure much difficulty fu securing the championship over Northampton county. The animal fair which has Just closed In Easton has not been a success. The cause has been three fold, upon the part of the directors: First, they mistrust.' the people; they did not expect a large turnout and thus when the next meeting of the board takes place, there will be a self-satisfied ex pression upon the face of each member us he says, "I told you so. I thought the people would not come up." The second cause wag, that the directors were afraid of printer's ink. Say what you will, the printers are the Mdpers'ln all business and If you show mile man afraid of islying the printer's bill for :olvertising, I will show you a man who will never be frightened to death by the vast amount custom that seeks his store. We think then that not enough money sells laid out in printer's ink. The third cause was that the pre miums offered for winning liOrlice Were so small that tit t, , ,would hardly pay n man to bring his stock the. , without he took great risks in outside pools. We know therefore some men near Easton who have taken their Ind., to Reading:lnd other distant places, entirely passing Ly their own town. —The. Northampton County Sabbath School Convention IA ill 11011.1 , i11e ,el . ollll annual meeting hi Easton on Sept. 30 and October I st. Delegatteu from tieluliliorin2 counties are expected to he pres ent. Jllllll S. iiart, of Trenton, Is to lie present. —The Washington Fire Company has par elao•ed a eery handsome steam lire engine. It threw a stream of water II Indies diameter, 230 ll=El==! —Base hallism is rampant just now. The tames played lately. lion ever, ill this vielnity arc not equal to those of former years. —Lanty.•tie has commenced its fall ession. very large milliliter of new students (.11.e say o i ver 80), tiara entered. Dr. Oaten, the President, is still in Europe examining: the Univer sities there. DEt.xwxatt. friend; WIL,ON are MI d nt ‘‘..rk UR ever, forni.hing .;very di,crlyth.n of Inca'. attraction., lit thd Ivity of ol ttarri and ittAttrioug intt•t•olia. , appard. Ittotv a Slone llull It bott..r fitrtd•ld•.l titan eN every thitot that titan II 1,111 n% ant, hvalth, and vottifort. All 111:1 our friotdl , . nevd I. do, just to cull in and fir eit111 . ).11 , PriVe , or this d,.lk irig tt It It that of any Philadolphia nr 4.l,•tvltide. illarriagc,s WAr.:SEIt--VIEAND.—On the 28th nit., by the Rev. J. F. Falls, Mr. Georee W. Wasser to 1111,s Eliza Jane Wleatul, both or (Ilk city. IS ratlls BEITEL.—In thlr‘ city, on the %Eh inst.,Chrk o F. ticitet, aged nn years, 7 month and 23 ISLEAM.—In this illy, on the 13th hint., 0 ptheria, Lizzie, daughter of Henry and Maly cam, aged 4 yea i's,ll months:l 111 days. This the second daughter• that the bereaved parents Ye lost within it few weeks: BRE Vl(;.—On the Ilitlt of September, in this city, Eddie E., infant non of Alfred .1. mai Namnalt C. Brelnig, aged 2 months and 11 days. WRITEROCSE.—in this city, on the 18th lust., Reary Whitebottio; itged L 1 years, 5 month and 22 days. ,ifinancial alio (Commercial ALLENTOWN MARK ETS, sErrEmßE:it. • Corrected entry Wed , by We insheinier Neirliurd. Wheat Flour, iper bbl i 4) • Wheat,per htpiliel I :11 , . paVng. Rye, ' fora. I'F I, •• °AN, Flax I, " Tilmohy per 1111hIlel 111. •• over " heat F'l••tir. 15.. r rtrt •• utor, per . l... I tr.l. prr Pried uvr 10u.h..1 1111,1 " Xrl33 Abbrrtisrments To (I)NTictt"roits AND It1:11.14- lo votilri.cl for 11111111, u:11.1..w Immo, dour framer.. nhnti t.. and /11l kind. a fling luu,lor. Ag...lt for II ,1,, 5141.• Company', I,t•ltiglt Slate l'o•I 11. '22- , lt , • littukorloan. Burt, Co.. PA. "lALE '1.1(18 RS T' for twnship, raiity, Pa. Tiiri, roar 111. , 11111, An exam. III311"n will 1,, bald at ilia hotel Snyder, ,Jll oc n ioEi: 1111., s ;.. .1 ~,ek .1. M. By .IMailt ACRE. M=2lEMESilikliiii A. BINDER ha. sirrivml from Paris null 111 I II 11l: 111.• grmno-1 no. ;• Om elegant l'rumning. —cm 0.1 l'orr.. . . LACE , . 1011110 NS, VELVETS, 14ItIMAL VEILS. ELI)W- El: , . EINE .1 EWELIZ V. ,11111 TRIMMED IL% PER IL\ TTERNS. .11.1 EK1.110 , 11.• "1,11! M. W"rk'. MEM=IIINEMI T ritSIN CS COLLEGE, (I.ato Free Sepll.o-.1 =I h.. iir will MONDAY, Of 23Tir, nd .•• ‘,,,•nly•two 1,201.: 4. Fur rmat,, , zoldre to. 1.r.1.• A. GR ASS SEED. SEED IV HEAT. atC, NEW CROP TIMOTHY, ('LOVER, ORCHARD :Lod HERD or RED TOP SEED = =i Of 11..., varivilo4 ripr .4314 , nt Ow 5....41 '4,r:' II ROci tali. • tLI SIEVES AND W 1 lIECLOT m.v.sTFAcruRED By SELLERS. BROTILERS, 623 MARKET STREET, HIILAPELPIIIA A NOTICE. As. IN TIM tiltl . llANS' COI7IIT uF LEIII(ill Co, in:Met . ..lllle Itcomut ..fliootrge` executor of the ...ale itt Henry Bader, halo 4,f Upper salleoll 14..ilighl COII,O y Sow. tfepierober IS , R, the Court ikploOnt 11. f'. Ilute..berger. Andllorto audit tol re-m.llle 11V0. , 0111 a Oil lank , . From u lie rer.trdpi . liFi1 , 11(10 NV. lIAN.TZI3I., Clerk. Th.. iiitle.,igite.l trill meet nil twtli , • Inter., ,, t, tinFlon,lay, 110..1., 11, to Wll.lllllll Cho "b""."""'"'"'" nt.pt Yl. t.l n:e.111•NSIII:ItG ER, Atitlitnr. ---- kUIIITOR'S NOTICE. 1i Iu th , rwirt itt Lehigh C, unty. la the matter of the account of %Miura Ittudly, 111110111 ititrator of tho of Itit.irge Intoutly. lato of the Bar ottch Loll{ It County. Now. hop tenth, le, 1011, ill.. Court appoint 1' A. It. Baldwin. Net. Auditor. to audit Awl If novo...dry, re•eettle .Aid Account, .111111 Ptak. illtdrilitillow Front the Record, • [ttal.l cw.o. W. lIAIITZELL, Clerk. NOiln. r iv hereby given that the undernianed will attend to the tlittle of appointment as auditor In the above todatte on Friday. them}, or October: hilt.at to o'clock A. N.. 111 hi. 4.111‘ . .., .54 E. Hamilton St., In the eity.ott Allen town. F. A. It. BALDWIN. nett 22•Slt Auditor. A riwroit's NitETICE. _ix. Ire 11, Orplotne' Poled eel l. , ht7h l'arerity. tlio matter or tho account of Jacob 1.. Mini and Jacob adminiqratot, ul the-god:de of .lolps 111un1- linitl. Into of Upper Sant. tow todiip, Coonutl t decinoo.d. Now, .Se limits IS, ISC), the Court appoint Attain Woolover, (manor, to lit and if necoshary, re ta.tilo bat.' account and ninkedintribution. Th.. OM,' naie.Canditor still oltdiul to thc anlicK of Ida iippouitionnt at 'lila oillec, in Ow City of Albodown, un Tlitirsitny, Inc 141 k day of October next. at In cortn,k A. a., a la, and Photo nil yerssp . s. nifty attend If *boy tlinik proper. A. Wtittl.F.Vltlt, ...P 22•3 t Am/ floc, A I.ONO NEEDEI) SUBSTITUTE for ale, Derr, pullet) . and EVERY oTli EU DEsCRIPTION OF f APPROVED BY TIM 1/.11•EIIIAL ACAD• EN ,Ir BEDUINS IF CAB'S. In l otlrr European Mrd• teal 11.1 Scientific Isninfm; used In the Military Muni!Pala nf Frani , and tlormanyi 111141unwa I.y mord 111P.1.11t 04.11,111. Or ElllOl , l . /11111 .Ino • rirat appruved by tio, pub lic thr world over. TARRANT CO., NEW YORK, S‘tle Agent+ for the I'loll4l Slate., r 4• MEM F LECTION rnocLAIIATION 3f droit'o Orme. id.1,3 . 0w5, Sept. 10, hi pursuante of the nquirementl-pf the del of AtwomblY tlet qualified doctors of the Co. of Allontowo.are .borebY notttled that 1111 1.1,11011 0111 be held ou the Secouti da ,rt te,ber /11 . X 1 /10111 . 1 . 1 . 11 the ttttt of tt a. to. awl 7p. to. di the ti.oal player.. ler It o. elvctlett of persona duly nintinied to OH fiIHOWIII4IInCOSI thy , person as II mit Constable. - Ono person no City Auditor. • At the same time and place the nealifled electors of the neveral Word, hiltall 1 1 / I . CI In each Ward One person an member of Select Council. persons as tomtit , . of Common Council, One person on Judge of Election. One person as Inspector of Election. • Our pen,. us Ward Constable, • Two persons no School I)lructors. • The qualified electors of Sixth Ward shall in addition to tho oho,. elect 1/110 person as member of Common Council to till the vacancy occasioned by 1111' red station of William Tice. and the qualified electunt of tlot Third Ward shall also elect ono person Zia Alderman furnold ward. 'flip election it, all respects to ho conducted according to thu casting electhot low. of the Commonwealth and the provisions of the City Cherie,. 'sort TJ.to T. 11. cmon. Mayer. Nein Slibbertiormento /11111 E BENT GO6BN ^ FOR TIIE J._ LEAST MONEY. FIRST CLASS PAPERS at cheap prices. WRITING INKS,—Arnold's, Thaddeus Davi& Sz Co's., Mayoral' &; Noyes, etc. TIIE PRETTIEST assortment of fancy Ink stands in the city. FANCY• STATIONERY for private offices or Ibrarleß. BLANK BOOKS of every hind on hand and • made to order. DEED BOXES, a large assortment. PAPIER MACHE and rosewood writing desks and work boxes at less than Philadelphia prices. EVERYTHING in the stationary line at Iredell's Stationery Store, Corner of Sixth and Hamilton Streets. Mass Meeting The Republicans of Allentown and all others in favor of the reelection of Geary and Williams, arc requested to assemble in Mass Meeting at CENTRE SQUARE, ALLENTOWN, ON THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30th, FAIR WEEK. The following speakers will lie present and address the meeting: In the German Language, CAPT. FREDERICK SCHLEUMBACII, Of Mauch Chunk ; In the English Language, JOIIN 11. OLIVER and E. J. MORE, Esqs., Of Allentown EVERY SUBSCRIBER IN horsily congratulated On the fact that, Its Spread freely berme lkial The ADVERTISEMENT or ROCKIIILL & WILSON, The. Ihnit nod Most Clothing lion. , uflndolphlu. ROCKLIILL & LSON Wontil say to all tin o tttliscriliers, and all of Owl,. male Itenchborn atilt relation, that thry !MVO 1111111.• Ili,' mast manne preparations for 11/1111011SP for (Ito present Fall. ROC:RI LILL &, AN" I I.SoN Harr laid luau Immense stork of the most desirable Roods, Isith of Anturicon Itlonoliwtore Rod ut Foreign lin portittloo, from which they oiler the twist delight fully ttttto nil,, either ready-untie or to order at the shortest possiblo hOCKIIILL & I I,SON Invite gentlemen from the rurrottuilitut l'ofittlrY. Town, Cltie. and Villages, to rail at their ti HEAT !MOWN STONE HALL, tAEI aud VIIESTINIII . Street, where they will find opportunity hi ••••letit 'pun the alm dance dr elegant Fall apparel, tit lower priet, than as y• where else ill lOW 11. =l2 s .0, s Iling. I Os, ALltig ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, 603 AND (;05 CHESTNUT srr., PHILADELPHIA SEAMAN - & TRA E( E lt. 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEi lENI BLACK' IlroK (inklu SILKS. BLACK lIIt All FRANCE SILKS, DLArK TAFPF:TA Th, Irerpml 111/d chresik.l woowitiwill of SILKS wo hitstint hail 1110 101 . 11 - ure of offering do. pomk. IWair'ti NE ll' srrz,Es FA SEAMAN TRAEGER FRENCH SILK POPLIN. MARBLE POI LINS, PLAIN POPLINS. SEAMAN s TRAEGER. 11t.40K ',rude., from lb, Imae mutter,. to the II me.l .4011aIrs. CoI , BED A LPAVAS: SEAMAN A: TRAEGER DRESS 4001)8 lu wirry varlvty or Plain 4.1 Fancy Styli, SEAMAN TRAEGER. and 1' NIII.E .1 0 • 1: SlIEI;T/SUS and SH/FIT/SGS In vvey largo ahsnrnnent 'VICKI:W:43nd DENIMS. SEAMAN TRAEGER. SHAWLS. Large and estoo%lvo wool-411°ot of BLAVK TIIIBET, B C ROUE PAIsLEV, BLANKET, CIIE :BMX, MISSES% In Kma 0: not SEAMAN & TR AEG ER. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is requested to our elegAnt w co liar of LADIES 'MESS TRIM MINGS. 04111..1.4111g i, part of /I bia.v T.I.VsEI,S, FRINOR, and BlersSEl, (1131FS, BRAIDS, NEW STILE FI,I , TED TRIM MING, BurroNs lu ..everal huuansl 11111 c rout et y ' SEAMAN & TRAEcEit. • HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDER CLOTH INO for LADIES', CHILDREN and GEN TLEMEN. WOOLEN YAItNS, SEAMAN A: TRNEGEn. F fdiNNELS; all widths, Nfli, White, Blue, .11i.rod And Plain. 10,110entitrar Ilmae-rwide 1.701111, SEAMAN t l / 4 : TRAEGER. • ZEPHYR 11 OUSTED, GERMINTOIV.V WOOL, CASHMERE YA 11NS, EMIIR OID /..71- ED WORSTED WORK, and a full assortment In that line • • 11111 V MAIL we mewl maniple. , of our good. cOPoblo or .ber Ink Arm by 1111111;,le through the moil with Pro. otbwoeO to earh Wll filld tLt, to be It gross. coo yenleeee to purlieu uuubbe 10111,410.1iY visit It, SEAMAN k TIUEGEIt. • FADIIIX Stuple nml Fancy, nic , ly kepi I emptingly goit.m ttp , tml of IV , ' Uoit Qualities. cIiocKERY, ..verything requir,d in that Iluu for b... koopiug SEAMAN & TRA EGER. Tot., rolls. Buckets, nll .irtm of Wooden Wuro sled in Ilnudekerplug• MI kinds of f'•mntryy Produce ultra In' exclaim: , for goods at the Ittglatst • - • We are endeavoring to Loot, n lino Of awry nrllnlo In tho way of Dry Dmols, Small Intr. s, N.Dwar, eerier, Droekrry, Wooden Were, and In rant everythluit (except Carnetet to In found in tv retail turn/ SEA MAN & TRA EG E 1-1, MAIN STREET, MEI MABEE KNIVES, FOItKS, SPOONS CIOYPER MILLki, kc., at C . F. WOLVERTZ'S Store, No. AS /tut Iromiltou Sweet. . mop lair TO THIS PAPER SEAMAN A TRAEGER SEA MAN ..%:'l' HA EGER SEAMAN & TRAEGER SEAMAN & TRAEGER SEAMAN & TRAEGER SEAMAN & TIL\EGER BETLILEIIE3I Nein' abbertizciltritts TO SLATE QUARRY MEN.. • To lea4e Cro a term of year+ a first-rate Quarry of OW puir , t wiallty of ,clo.;.1 I:o.di 04 01010, alt,ooli != No w 1 ,111.,,ck to bla-t, 1111.1 all tho %was g”..1 thick:mot nil length. 111.1,Iaannl. tau 1144 111114i0 of alnin.4 any required rare Vll4lll'o for a few :0,01 work taut with a -.wall capital. For partvular+ apply to I=lll 3. 1 , ,31.2c.1 . 111•.11.11 SI., I.llllli 4 1 4, • • r , tho Liquid for DED•IIITOS,IIin Powder for INSECTS .‘ll Dna ircOnto . ip.„._to Ivo. Addren4 COST AR COM PA N ot.dO I Inward Street, N, Oh My' oh MY! 0) . /•,.• •• " (W " •• . ! : " e ! "' • " •• M . lP' ; . .' P"rri"(' lira tiM S .1 I!!N'•.".I•i•54;/•1sr 4i•1••, L,.1;•.• ';11' ,: /'ilri:N S.! IsTS IN ILI•ENTOWN.-2.1•11 ADJOURNEII ASSIGNEE'S SALL \fillid Public Salo ~ \'ll' 11) ocronint ~n the pr , allnl l 7l, at 10 o'6oo, A. 31., nil thnt \TALITABLE MILL PROPERTY, of Win. M. Kiiitler. .1100 ill Ly no Lehigh county, c,l-.1•11114111 Srl F. GRIST NULL,' with ,ones, ‘0.18.111%011 I 6.1) . 11,, ;111.1,111,111111i, :111 tholo, 11.1 . 1.,/i Improve neut.. The W ATLI. PIM' El: iLeverlmliiig. A ko, SAW HILL WillCtl , .• r 1,3..1 than !wk.- ill.. mat,' kill 1... a 1., ' a 1. ., 3..1 1 .3; 111011111.1hI. ,titi 1ttr0 , b3.313..33 .111 hi` 11.0 .11u I , ' W. D. 1.t3c10•t31... ,. 11. :13 .%11.131•.,v31, ~.331.1 I: lit 1.• 133,11 t. 33 I.y A311'1,1,1 10-41.• r, 131ANlEti ..O,IIIW 41111S(;ANS.---PItIIVES t.... ;o..tove P.m..... of 311111 111M111 . 11. 'I . , .111 11,1111111,1114 (pm. 31•.: 0.1) FlllllllOll, fo . roht. N... -1,1 11..1,..1w0y. s. sv SPECIAL ANNOENCEMI•INT ! B E a CALDWELL &CO. ents JEWELERS, i t 902 (INE,Txu r r STREET, r t •IntIII, ig t largrettitttlellttl thttly tt-tll ll l fitttut, tltt.trttyttil lty tlrtt .latitittry !MVO 011.11 ..t.• fttr Itottlitott,t,' wrim AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK .1/.11'17 , 1 1 777erli .t• /111 , 1)/e7'1 , 0 (won.% Sliperiur nn// IL, retql, , nil', 7tl the Public Th,y 1110,101111.11 1, 1111'111 all 10 0 , 11 111111 111 , 1 1 ,1 tholr :IAS. EX.\ I W ELI S.: Sl9 (11ESTN .sTitEET, A• - A", :,A ),,./.? :z •":".., k -. '. • ,, ''Y -..ii,•.' - '''44 ..--.,..„- 1 ; , 0 , 1 I ....-_, -. • - . , • . ••,- (---•"-. t-itc...------- t= = 'i • • r—i : — .. --- L <44 __...• • ___ _...1 t s , t ----- 7 ---- LI ANEW ALT .1: nitoTnuirs NEWI I AT AND P STORE iN..lllly S. cwt. End! ftl .\ NI) STS., =I NV.• w..lll.lto•leN ..11,111111.0 friva.l.. and ••11 pliht g,•lo•ral, that have Ja•t t..m..,•.1 to tr., rornor of Eighth ,11.1 oteri.•.l to 111,..t till. 1.111, .1111 i 1111,,, her, haut ii iii ..k erybotly ihv .t.•. 1. 'Elio lato , l y ot SILK 11.11 . 5. C.IsSI.IINUE lI.ITs. oil ILITs. CHILDREN' s .I.Vb WHLIWEN's An l• 11411 . ,. E:.l • Ey, catEllia foil I,i EilE EE-E• all, al Pri• ci. Ili;,E1 at any EIEE• la-1 Wi• •••• 1.1.11-111111E1w rElEutEttlEill ~E•liavE•ll4.ll•ltifiiro ElEjEi i•E ` lli , .I EEE EEEEEEE . EEI EIEE'EEE• null at Yist ••• 1.1E,-, I' :Et. lEEEy lE'EiEE•i• Eli .‘llE,E , Esvu. FEwIitEEE EEEetliElEav , x. 101 Eli• SE ill 111. • 1111111 1 , •ls. 11l i• VII,. 10 111,1 , 0 /lll — fill 111.1,114 at ,EEEy 1,111 . \vll. 1 1 -41,1 , 1,11111/rill. ill \1 'llll . ll SS, Elicit , all coml. tr) i. 101 l 111/11 •liVii•is .11111111 i.. 111 1111 isl . l. • lliillisi .111,1 th, ~„,. th.• •Ii•E•la rEmrgiE riEE E•IEEE‘,,"I-r A: BROTHER, Co: 3 Ili . I:i3 . 4lliii Mid • I. ur tvarrant.al to k,...11 all Malls af prult, l`rititaratlons Frail .11Iti ilhiput •tiglli. 1.. t. a Iquart. It 1. a lattotalal art irk la ~.. pataat ts I/0 0,111101. Prie:A etlutn it Park. , .;• .. . Par Salo by all lla• mu/ ?annuls. 1ar.•.1 %.\\r.. uti..:4 Eta N. S. calla st., ronTANI"ro SHIPPERS AND MAN 1'1%1111'1: KIN DENNISON'S AND LOCKWOOD'S TAGS AND SHIPPING CARD =I IMUICEEMI R F GIST/:R 0 FFICE s s .t 01 ‘VeCa.ird Ur ANII•IIrsPEP Tl.• it , tlll,l.- 111 lb.. public •.•1....111 mit, of 16 gi..“1.••1 ..1 yid., 11 , trbll aUd Ibo by WI 1111,1b,i1l , bw• 51 111 11. , utniilio , b , ialc•l that •11, 11,4 I, 111.. be,, 1.1.1 in bl,tby prtion. I,l' country, Ili , °lay iti4,,Vinglll..ll , :iltli tilbi rendering Ili.. iin - t tlii• unit proiluutivii tb.ll,llltitiitg A- II foi this r Drut.i priiviin live. anti 1,111,4:1,1A inni ill ..111;.r Muni r.1:i...:,ri-tl.c dkor ilig...llkm, or I,,,pority .51 tho 1k1....01, II I. :in '1""fh..31'""1"."""i b). h..i. ei•ly 1)611*T11 . 1 / 4 I'll., I•lllhid'a. Lc.r.tita.isiii...l) Isilt), iANUV 1, .1:ISf. 1:•1'.1111.1SIIMENT J. A: NV. JONES, So. EU d r.,1, rthot... = • 1)3 , SIII. W•p.•lt•i• 3,1.1 ranry (i• •••,I4 of r s•ory d„ her , tion. .1)01.1 I. std it Alla (14•110.1111011 (hit I. tdoly l'1,•1•••• .oka 1.1.•r1no FlinW jy.,l 14•11Ii.tut ottol 1•1:1112 Crop•• owl )1 fin° I • ••I• 111,•• 0,40. Als Ilootleine ••r 41,11" Im.L. 416•Ca1l awl look .our ivork •fork. i-za MEESE I=l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers