yci ?) i t o 4cgistcr. 1.0111:1PRED r.trwr wenvnanat ■t 11.01E - 13:1 JR 'PERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all areorages are A Id, except at the option of the publishers. 'llnre who do not iccelvc their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to tide (ace. , Subscribers about removing will pleuse send us their old adaress as well as the new. CITY Removal. . . The publication office of Top:Ex:molt Hto- Malt has been removed to the Register Stationery Store, tir.t floor, Hamilton street two doore above SiztL~ ht 0101141,11 m; fornierlc occupied by Young .t Lentz. Dleidend Declared T?te,Aßcpt,own National Bank has declared n dividend of filx per cent. for tho pant nix months, payable on end after the 11th teat. Seriously hurt One day last week, while C. M. Knauss was Ivalklng la the Sixth Ward; he ageldentally stepped on a Pied of a tiroom handle lying on the pave ment and wan thrown down so violently as to In jure 14 hand very severely. Sad Accident Cin Priday afternoon a young man named Charles Biter, employed In the planing mill of Hartzell & LITIS, Ninth Ftreet near Turner, had his right hand caught in ono of the olreulnr saws, and lacerated In a horrible manner. .47tother Hrenteit's The Vigilant Fire Company of York, Pa., 0 will conic to Meutown on Thursday, and their visit will beinade the'occasion for a parade of our Fire Department. They will arrive In the noon train and will, while here, be the guests of the Good • A eon solidatifm It:lta reported that the Friedenabole and 11W(bote establishments are to be coneolldated under one management and that the additions to the b'riedeossbotd building In course of erection, me being made to accommodate the Increase of bug- A heavy Supply qi Apple Messrs. Troxell and ljtine, the tirst•clrss grocirs at No: 73Thst Tiaraliton street, have re ceived an 'lamellae supply of Fall and Winter apples, which Nvttlbesold cheap. Like everything else in their line their fruit can he relied upal as T 1 an kayivipll S'ervices The Arnie Council of the Junior • Order Ulited American Mechanics 'having , appointed :Sunday, November 14th, tea day of Thanksgiving for the Order, Unity Council, together with metn hero of the Senior Order, will attend Divine' ser vice at fit. Join's English Latin:nut Church on the evening of that day. Robbery La 4. Saturday night some person or persons broke Into the Lager Beer saloon of E. Meltle, on Hamilton street, and stole therefrom a quantity of sausages, beer glasses, cigars, etc. Entrance was effected by breaking In the window at the rear of the saloon, and the net was evidently committed by persons well tmouninted . with the premises. Very Ilandp»ae Show Cards In order to. accommodato merehnnti. who whit rime yards, where only one or two of a kind nrc required, we hare CouSented to tube the agency of n liret-class Philadelphia Show Curd Ntanufae tory. Orders will be filled promptly, in any rt3ic anti nt l'hUndelphin prices. Samples can b ex .nnitned anti orders left at the likotsnat Stationery Store. When large quantities are rooked print ing is n cheaper process, but by our new arrange ment we Cali furnish either In beautiful t.tyiec. Resignation of a Bank Ojlic:er Jacob S. Dilltugcr, Eau., our newly. elected Prothonotary, has tetuirred his 'resignation of the office of Cashier of the Allentown Savings It , titm. lion, to take effect December Ist. Among thr gentlemen spoken of as his successor we hear mentioned Dr. Jamea P. Barnes, ez-U. S. Ittternal • Revenue AsFessor F. Z. Heebner, George W. Hartzell, present Clerk of the Orphans' Court, 1.. P. Hecker, late U. S. Deputy Collec‘nr, and now Secretary nod Treasurer' of Jordan Manufactur ing Company. Pine Jub Printing We turned out sonic work last week which won from the parties ordering It much commenda tion. Those who saw it expressed surprise that such work could be done in Alleutown. IVell why could It not he done in Allentown 1 We have 'the best presses, the rarest styles of type. the snort expctsslve Inks, and those having our Jobbing de partment 111 chars have been accustomed to do first-clash work of every hind. Why can't good work be done In Allentown I We answer, gentle men, that it CAN—all we want are ,your orders, we will do the rest. A Nor Pekl'essor of Muhlehbery College. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Mehlenherg College held hod Wednesday, Prof. Davis Garber, of the Trappe, Pa., was unanimous ly tdeeted Professor of Mathemulles, Physied, and Geology is this ludtltution. Mr. Gather is a nun of superior ability and loot been for a number of year' , a successful teacher. The nmiiher of ntudents fu Nfuhlenberg College In stemllly . lnereaelng and Allentown may well be thankful for having such all eke... Heat Institution to promote the cause of education onion our peo ple. Cott Peoecedinipt. The followirg eases hate been diap OM' Inst NM: Cont. no. John S. :Mille. False pretense oath of Tilghman It. Kline. liefendunt was charged with having obtained front the prosecutor cattle to the value of nearly tlr,OO on credit, upon the representutlon6 that wits the owner of it house stitch lot to EaEton wor *lO,OOO, which represeniutious turned out to be ful..e. The defendnut IVIIIS found guilty, and no tice was mule for n new trial. Metzger, Oliver and Stiles for commonwealth, Harvey mid Ma ntle for defendant. Coro. mgt. John E. Ilmoish. I.3rceny no -+•r Adolphus Roth. Defendant in thin case was charged with steal log recital' valuables called "protocols," certified copies of the records of a certain court In Prussia, the property of the prosecutor. Thc jury acquit ted the defendant. Metzgat and Christ for com monwealth, Stiles for defendant. Com. agt. Annuities O'Donnell. Selling Moor without license. Defendant wits mulcted and sentenced to pity a fine of $5O nod costs. Cont. agl. Armholes O'Donnell. Selling liquor on Sunday. Defendant was acquitted ou this charge but was directed to pay the costs. font. agt. Theresa Ifaselneyer. Assault and hatter!: on ontli of Tillie Hodes. Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pity u Line of five dol lars and costs. Coin. agt. Patrick Crininkham, John Kane, Feely. Defendants were acquitted by the Jury but Patrick Coningham to pay the costa. Com. agt. Thomas Dougherty. Charge onlay heiii on oath of William Trimble.. Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a line of f'20.00. Cont. agt. Franck Miner. 'Continued. • Can. ngt. Ilurrkou Keider and Timothy Col lin'. Burglary on oath of 'Robes Peter. Defen dants were found guilty and were sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs and Kester to undergo an Imprisonment of one year and Conlis of nine months. Corn. agt. Harrison Kesler. Larceny on oath of Swept) Schwab. Defendant was found gnilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs and under-' go Imprisonment of niz mouths. Coin. agt. ilarrhmn Hester. Larceny on tooth of William Weil. Defendant ncquited. Corn. agt. Patrick Cuniugham. Assault and Battery nn oath of Joseph Mertz. Defendant plead guilty 41.111 i was sentenced to pay a flue of $l5 and costs. Coma agt. - Wm. lluden. Charge of not maintuln lug his family. After henzing the Court sentenced ed the defendant to pay the sum of $5 per week for the support of his faintly and to pay the costs. Coro. agt. John' Martin and Lewle Dotter. Charge or cruelty to solsqals . 00 oath a Peter Spang. 09, t i r)al, _ ~. Brea ering Mr. Bussy, who was seriously burned ithout three weeks age, while workleg at the Methealst church, ill now able to be about. The Metory of Allentown. We deem the fidlowing cursory history of our city of sufficient Importance to be published to our columns—Jiro, for the present information of our home readers and for future reference; am!, sec ond, for the enlightenment of those persons who hare business communication with this city, hut lave never vlfilted us, end also for the benefit of hose persons who are not ported upon the import- mice of our city In the manufacturing and mer cantile world. It Is taken from Weiss & Guth's Directory, it work which should be In the hands of every citizen of Allentown :-- The city of Allentown, the county town of Le high County, Pennsylvanin, la situated on the west bank of the Lehigh River, and at the Junc tion of that river with the Little Lehigh Creek. The Jordan Creek winds its way through the length of the city limits from its northern extremity Oita south-eastern, where it empties into the Lehigh River. The city itself is situated upon a high mutt' which rises abruptly from the Lehigh river and the Jordan and the Little Lehigh Creeks, and then extends lie a level plain for the distance of several miles, where It is broken Into the pictur esque vales of Lehigh County, by the sinuous courses of the Jordan, Cedar, lied other beautiful streams arising from the numerous Springs gush lug front the hillsides and meadows. About one and one-half miles to the south of the city Is the Lehigh Mountain, a range extending from this point eastward along the Lehigh River to Its con tinence with the Delaware, where it is lost in the hills of Yee Jersey, anti westward to Reading and Its vicinity. The scenery in its inunedhtte vicinity is truly charming • ,mountain, plain, valley and water nil cold rilmang their part anti blending into ono of nature's Most beautiful trial grandest pic tures. • . TIN name Is derived front its founder, James Allen, who first laid It out In 171i2, although it Is probahle he built the first house Mum the 41te In .1753. Its original name 11111 S Northamptontowo, by which It was known from 1753 mail 1800, when the name or Allentown is first met with. In 1 . 7113, great elfortgs were made to remove the eat ontistice of Northattipton County from Eon on to this place, but as Huston w•as at that time nrj.Tely the private property of the reIIIIR, that to luene° secured Its retention at that place... In 1764, the town of two years standing cou tained thirteen imuses. In 1766 It contained thirty three families, and in 1774 forty-three. Rents for houses ranged at this time front $4.00 to $8.01) In the tax lists , from 1762 to 1766, the houses were • . generally rated at twelve shillings, or $1.60 each, and , tbe taxes from ten to twenty cents. Taverns were assessed at from $O.OO to $lO.OO. In 1776, their were fifty-four houses, of which seven were taverns. Of the inhabitants, of which, at this time, there were Munn three hundred and fifty, there were two shopkeepers, one potter, one mH ten, one physician, one hatter, one wheelwright, one smith, three shoemakers, three tailors, one tobacconist, one saddler, one gun smith, four car penters and one butcher. The first church, a union church of the Lutheran and German Reformed persuasions, was erected In 1762. It also appears that in 1767 there were a number of Cc atones ; these were among the first settlers of Allentown In 1763 and 1764. 1'1'1777, it appears that wounded revolutionary soldiers were quartered here; the new stone church, erected in 1772, being occupied by them. In 1782 the town contained fifty-nine dwellings. By nn act of the General Assembly of Pennsyl vania, approved the 18th day of March, A. D. 1811, the town of Northampton was Incorporated Into • Borough, " Which shall be called the Borough of Northampton." The boundaries of this Borough were 'the Little Lehigh Creek on the south, the Jordan Creek to Its junction with the Lehigh River on the east, and the " out lots" on the north and west. Upon the organization of Lehigh County, this Borough was made Its seat of Jus tice. TJIIS 1121110 ^lcing rise to much confusion it was, by an Act of Assembly approved April 16th, A. D. 1833, again changed to Allentown, which name It nos since retained. By an Art of the. Assembly in 1853 the bounda ries of the original Borough were extended. Indeed, great had been the Increase of population and business that In March, 1867, by an Act of Assem bly it was incorporated Into a city. The following statement of the population of the town will show the nature of its growth alai Improvement. in 1830 the population V.M.1,554 ; in 1840, 2,493, and in 1850, 9,703; In 1854, a Celi nas by the local authorities of the Borough showed the population to be 5,250; In 1860 it was 8,025, whilst at this time It is believed to he from 18,000 to 20,000, as nearly as cau he estimated. In 1848, the Borough was visited by the insist disastrous and destructive conflagration known In Its history. The loss could not have been less than $200,000, n. comparatively small portion of which was covered by insurance. The principal Inalnebe portion of the town was destroyed anti the stores and dwelling houses which hail graced it, were reduced to ashes. But from these the energy of its people rose like magic, and in their stead arose more beautiful and commodious bad ness places and dwellings. The progress of the Mare has shire then been steadily onward. The leading business Interest within the limits of the city, Is the manufacture of pig iron and its various mercantile reductions. The first blast furnace was erected by the Allentown Iron Com pany In 1846. Since that time numerous others have been added, and foundries, machine shops and rolling mills have sprung up, Increased and multiplied until the bunks of the Lehigh . River for a olstance of a mile on the eastern boundary of the city Me murky during the day with the smoke of anthracite and bituminous, and each night are brilliantly lighted by the fires of furnaces and the reflection of molten Iron. The country immediately surrounding the city abounds tn Inexhaustible deposits of Iron ore and limestone, whilst the anthracite coal fields of Eastern Pennsylvania ere distant only 20 to 25 miles north of it. Direct and easy access IS had - with Philadelphia and New York, making Allen town the most centnil location for manufacturing enterprises in Eastern Pennsylvania. With Iron ore, limestone uud coal immediately about It, with the Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads ' and the Iwhigh Coal and Navlgaelon all running parallel in each other through out the length of the Lehigh Valley, connecting Allentown with the coal fields - of the Lehigh and Wyoming regions, and the cities of Philadelphia and New York, and with plenty of space to ex tend and expand, the prediction Is frequently tootle, with reasonable hopeicror Ita that it will become one of the largest inland cities In the Slate. Nor are these the only public works contributing their wealth to the place. The East Pennsylva nia Railroad extending front Reading to ON place, creates an outlet to New York, eta Allentown, for the coal of the Schuylkill regions, drains 11w southern portion of Lehigh County, teeming with its mineral and agricultural wealth, forms a con necting link of the Great Western Route via Allen town, and Oita contribmeo its share to the Mal. ness wealth and Importance of Allentown. Tints the ruliroads centering here radiate to every part of the Continent, north, south, east and west. With this rapid Increase hi population and nat ural wealth, Its citizens have not been unmindful of educational advantages. Title cause has kept steady pace with the other progress of the city. Among Its educational institutions is the Female' College of the Reformed persuasion, which has only this mummer completed a large and commo dims. Intilding to meet the demands of Increasing applications for adallsSlOn. As nu institution of learning' for young ladles it has already taken high rank ; Its patrous.have every reason to believe it will lie, in every particular, an useful and atteeeSS- Cal enterprise. hittitletiberg College although youthful in years, seems to supply its Lek of age in the number of students, many of whom are crowding its halls. The Common School Systela Improved and advanced wit h rapid strides, has rthed at a state of perfection which few. commit bilieb have attained. Its schools, forty-seven in number, are graded, and embrace a course of study lodating' the •higher branches of mathematics and the classics. Indeed, there Is no community In the State, excepting nnly Philadelphia, thatlats so good and thorough a system of Compton Schools ati Allentown: The number of scholars in attendance this year Is about 9,000. The amount of school property owned by the city Is about 1200,000. • The public buildings In the city are the Court Rouse, the Jail and the School Ilouses—all of which are structures of elegance and taste, being an ornament to the city as well as an honor. to their projectors. • • Titus with the Inexhaustible wealth that nature has given us, immediately surrounding us, with the modern improvements of railroads and canal, with a beauty of scenery unsurpassed In Eastern Penneylvania, with a healthfUl location and lion phi limestone water, with all the attractions, the we and tha beaay that nature with a lavish baud could bestow•upon us, we ofibr Inducements. to the capitalist, theinan'of energy or of leisure , the man of business or of elegance andretirement, which are looked for at other places, but are looked for In vain. THE COUNTY NEW TELEGRAPH IHIPERINTENDENT Mr. Hailer A. Clitte, a well kno*n tele grapher, formerly of Beranton, tine been appointed Superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Tel egraph Linen, which extend from Easton, l'a., to Waverly, N. Y., and over the Hazleton, Beaver Meadow and Mahouoy Dlvislone. 131 a Headquar tern are at Mauch Chunk. ADVEItTISEMENTB When a young lady takes up n 'paper she glances first ut the marriages and " penrouals ;" tin old lady nt the deaths ; a boy at the stories ; the average man at the news. It Is only the shrewd young baldness man,, rememherlng the adage, ‘` Busluess before pleasure," who com mences in the right way, by reading then adver tioements first. This, indeed, le putting a newspa per to Its best use. We hare heard a busiaess tuna say that he thinks fifty per Cent. butter of a yoitug matt when hetet' him, after taking up a paper, dive into the advertising columns. It Is certainly an Invaluable habit for men to form— and women, too, for that matter. If everybody who takes a newspaper would make it a point to study the advertisements before being led away by the other attractions of the paper, be would Im mensely benefit himself, advertisers, newspaper, and the community. TUE LEHI - GI - I PtEGiSTEII, ALLENTO ANNUAL NIEF.TINO 13y an navertisl,duent„in another cohunn ii will he seen ibi (llie iintund eleCtlon of the FalFm ers Union Mutual Insurance Company of Lehigh County Will he held at Trexlertotyn, on Satur day, net:ollo4r 4th,petwean 10 a; tn., and 4p. in. =ll Ou §aterclay night last, the house of D. p. lieninger, at Alburtis, was entered, and the thief succeeded In deg:unplug with a calf-skin pocket book, containing cash to the amount of Md. and truds. In notes and due bills. One of the note, wasdrawn by V. W. Weaver for and no other by pada Ilertzog & Son . for $27)0. Itereous are eantioned against negotiating Lhe, elutes hs payment upon them has beet stopped. Fifty dol lars reward 14 offered for the apprehension of time thief. The young laity who rires early, rolla nln her sleeves and walks into the kltehen to get break- Gent or ai:dst In doing so, 111111 afterWilrdS, with cheerfultm.s and runny smiler, puts her house in order with the usalstance of mother, Is worth a thousand parlor benutice, who. for the want of ex ercise, complain of ennui and lounge in luxurious ease. The former will make a good wife snit ren der Montt a paradise the latter is at useless piece of furniture, and will, to the annoyance of the household, go whining to the grave. Let her go. transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Oct. 23, 1569, compared with same time last year : Ft.! Weid, For Year. Matti 060 y 12,768 02 367,062 19 Beaver M I'll dow... 1,647 14 341,671) 17 M1131(11 China: 436,03 683 10 C.l.i.er Lehigh 8,581 11 110elel00 1.265 11 66N5,n03 08 Total Wpmuitig Grand total Same time 1 SOS D.ereuac =I l'ig irontrantip9rte4 over the Lehigh VulleS;• Railroad Co. for the week eittllng Oct. it, 181111. Friar Tons Carbon Iron Co Lehigh Valley Iron Co Thomns lum Co Lehigh ('rule Iron Co.. Allentown Iron (70.... . Roherut Iron Co Glendon lion C 0.... ..... Lehigh Iromeompany Bethlehem iron Co Other Shipper( ME )liehael Ward, the Union House, has tw•o intintinsediogis. One Weighs lietw !en live :dad six hundred, and the other between idx uud igivett hundred pound,. The new Cornet Band performe I, nnd, tre say It upon the autho.lty of the Bethlehem Titars, they mud,• . u.ontl Some spirited citizens, In order to get gas into A remote corner of the town, dug their otnt t rem , the gas company having promised to do the rest. The additional frame spire, on the stone tower of Pneker Hall, has reached Ito altitude!. The Rotted of tinsmith's Implements is now heard away up the dizzy heights, and soon the tin-roollng will he soldered on. TOWNSRIP OFFICER:4. The following is a list of the Township ()r -heum ell:etc:1 ly tithe, eouuty op the 12th inst., au cor.ll4 to .t h e provision:sof the now election low : CataPirpta.—Jut , tices of the Pence, It. Cloy !tamersly. We. IL Gine° ; Conetable, henry Sellers ; !aloe, David Davis ; Inspector,. William Sc lierger, Am. Bartholomew ; Supervisor, itlorgan Etualluol ; Auditor, A.B. Ailhrit ; School Direeton, Berger, M. 11. Horn ; Town . Cotnelt, David Morrow, F. W. taint, unexpired term of 11. Hower, IV. J. Craig ; Burgess, Jumex C. Beide. . . Siiitioillou.—Conetalile, Wm. Hunt; Judge, D. McKenna( Inspectors. Jos. M. Roberts, David Roper; Auditor, Win. M. Robert_,; School Diem torA, John Morgan. fleorgo W. lirown ; Town Connell, A. Ileilinnn, J. F. Kress, A. M. Miller, A. lierkeineyer, J. F. C. Williams ; Barge:it, Robt. NieDowel% .1! ieesteirn.-=Justree of the Years. Harrison GIIM=I MEE • Azpell , ; Judge of Election, Nathan Klotz; in spectors, John Newmoyer, Monroe 11. Miller; Auditor, Charles Klotz; School Directors, Jame,. Shaffer, James Miller ; Assessor, Town COMIC'', I New mover, Annul Erdman, Fronk Reins, Daniel Moyer, Win. (f. Walkers ; Burgess, I'. J. Weller. EMMOL—Alderman, stable 3, George Rem 11. C., Frederick Wunder; Judge of Election, Jacob R. Erdman ; Inspectors, F. F. Jobst, Jesse Zenner; Auditor, Gideon Rit ter; School Directors, Wui Fogeuitz, Mntthins Smith, Tilghman Nelmoyer ; Town Council, Reu ben Miller, Jonathan Ilanonan, C. Schultz, Charles Seidel . , John Joist ; rgess, John Weber. _North Whitehall.--Cmwtable, Reuben ; eilldgll of Election, 1.. P. !Rout] ; Inspectors, Elias Bertsch, Reuben Steckel; Supervisors, Wm. Litz; enberger, 1 /:inil , l Zerfass, Gabriel Siseirer ; Audi- tor, It. K. W.,intn.r, Sehoot Dirvetors,S.ll.lirown, John Lote utt lee of the Pellet', J. Zimmerman; ('oujWlilc, Aaron I). ; Judge of Election, Joel Klotz; inspectors, Crltslt D. Krauss, :slatltun Wetherhold ; Superrieurs, Joe. limn., Mano Klotz; Auditor, Daniel 11. Miller • Treasurer, Jacob Itittner ; School Directors, Solomon Mute, Jountlinp Zimmerman. • WhiNhaff.—Constable, Cl:nide:4 New liwril; Judge of Election, Clinton lirelnig ; Supervisor", Simon Kemerer Tilghman Sheirer ; Inspectors. James W. Mk:l:lay, Reuben Newhard: School Direetur", David Wic•er, Samital Leith; Auditors, ()won Diefenderfer, C. L. Sinim.u. Grloi'N School DIM, I Grim. Ilokendatviad School Indrio.—Judge of Election, I Sn nowt C. Miller; Inspectors, 11. 111eCholighan, Wm. H. Balm ; !)ellool Directors, Janie:: W. M Icy, Samuel S. Nevins. - Coptuy.—lturgeFs, O. 1.. Schrelher ; Aldermen, A. F. 11. Kraut, D. 11. Kline; Constable, John Nicholas; Judge of Election, Henry C Kuerr ; Inspectors, Daniel Limbach, Edmund Meyer; Su purview., Mort?. Frickert ; Auditor, Alfred Dirge; School Directors ' Levi Fehr, Joseph Fogel ; Town Council, BruhenSchreiber, Edward J. Haar, Amon Wolf, Charles King, Isloses Peter. Salistmey.—('onstable,John Esehenbach ;Judge of Election ' Henry G. 131eber ; Inspectors, George Ucherroth, Edward Hellman •, Sup ' ervisors, 'Reuben K. Hitter, Robert over; Auditor William 11. Kmums ; School Directors, John M. Jacoby, John Ruhf; Town Clerk, Renbe B. Smlt h. Upper San eon.—.lloenua George Blank; Con stable, Addison G roman ; Judge of Election, Wm. 1). Dillinger ; Inspectors ' John E. Dnlihs D. M. Young; supervisors,. BenJamiu Eiteubard, James Reinhard, Timunts Ott; Auditor, Frank B. Heller; School Directors, Henry L. Moyer, Henry B. Pear son ; Town Clerk, David Barrow. Lower Olifurd.—Alderman, M. 11. Albright ; ('onntnble, .tbrabiun M. Seluttrerj Juige of Elec tion, Jacob D. Stauffer ; Insinglorn, John 11. Deily, Aaron Duldts Supervisor, elbou Weid ner, William G. thud ; Auditor, David S. Erney ; Treasurer, Reuben Shaffer; School Directors, Nathan. Kinneret . , Lerinus Bitting; Town Clerk, George K. Curl.. riper 3fitfera.—Cuusthble, George Stout; Judge of Election, Peter lieninger ; Inspeetora, Ju run Jordan, Henry S. Stabler; Supervisori;, Reuben Wild, Dav'hl.Fisheri Auditor, Franklin Gebry ; Treasurer, thitid Rem • School Directors, Wu;. 11. Kitline, PIA ; Ton . n Clerk, Charles Richer. - Lowe Jfdrialgle.--Constable, Milton Whit ; Judge of Election, Daniel Mohr; Inspectors, Benjamin J. Schinoyer, Chalice Mass; Supervis ors, Daniel Miller, Owen Roth; Auditor, A. R. Whet; TreOnrcro John Mohr; School Directors, B. T. Ilittenitender, Moses Blauk; Town Clerk; F. B. Seltmoyer. Upper..l.llaftllll4.--ConstEthle Francis 11. Jttec. by ; Judge of F,lciiion; John R. Schell; Inspect ors, Aaron Artier, Antos Brauss ; Supervisors, Leonard Mayer, .solotnou Mohr • Auditor, John H. Fogel ; Treasurer, Charles Miller; School Di rectors, Jesse Lomeli, Sr, Josiah St muss. Weidenbcrg.—Ahleruutu, , Francis Welts; Con stable, George Grist ; Judge of Election, Thomas Dutt ; Inspectors, Solomon Rupp, Owen Werley ; Supervisors, Charles Pawner, Jacob Derr; Autil tor, Bennevllle .Bttilth t School Directors, Elias Werley, Junto, Ochrluger, David Bausch. /4/rm.—Justice of the Peace, Davit Follweller ; Constable, James 1.. Lutz; Judge of Election, Daniel T. Snyder; Inspectors, Beujatnlo Glace, John F. Follweller ; Supervisors, Edward Krause, John B. Follweller, Daniel E. Snyder; Auditor, Henry J. Snyder; Treasurer, Joseph Gift; School Directors, Aaron Dollen, Reuben Ebert ; Town Clerk, - Jereinlah Weiss. Ifeble/derg.--Justices of the Pence,Wilson K. Peter, Joel P, Geiger; , Constable, llan; Fry; Judge of Electiou,Joseplt Wehr ; Inspectors, Levi Kratutf, Reuben `Rauch; Supervisors, Samuel Geary, .Ntithatt Wuchter ; Attdltor, Pluton W. Mental School Directors, Aaron Peter, Nathan Hellman ; 'Town Clerk, Peter Miller, farmer. Washitflon.—Justlce of the Peace, Lewis C. Smith Constable, James Krause ; Judge of Elee- Hon, Franeis Sheldon ; Itispectors, William Bless, Ilenj:imin Schlosser; Stipervlsors, Pool Ecru, Monroe Peter; Auditor, Moses Lintz; School Di reetltrs, Daniel 'Thomas, Gideon Lintz; 'fawn (jerk, Joshua Domard. South latehall.—Constable, George Rickert; Judge of Election, Charles Weaver; Inspectors, Henry Kuutz, Thomas Wenner; Supervisors, David Houser, Nathan Shatter, George Kerahntr, Philip Knarrpetilletger; Biery, Jr. ; School Directors, John H. Sieger, Josiah Hun ileursl...sc.—Constable, R. Mellen; Supervisors, Charles Fatainger, Jacob Reichard; School Di reettotei Francis Deily, George litam Judge of Election, M. C. Fetter; •Inspectors, Edwin 0. Roluhard,'Uriali Koehler; Auditor, Wm. Well; Trenstifer, M. D. Ritter t Town Dlerk, D. Kratzer. =I =1 b77,:.93 00 17,u.2• 4 19 .:IS,OIS 1,100,504 11 75,115 10 2,255,1:16 10 7241,1:36 14 HEIM IME= EME I CEN2111531 M==ffiE RESULT OF mama WITR MATURIN A terrible accident happened in Schnecks vine on Wednesday Inst. The children of John Koch were playing with matches up-statro, while the mother and servant girl were In the collar pickling cabbage, when the bed caught tire and a little boy, about two years old, wan burned so badly that be died the name dad•. a The cries of the children brought In the laborers near by who suc ceeded in subduing the flames. Mr. Eck bad one of his bands badly burned while tearing the clothes front the little sufferer. ANNIVERSARY F.XI:IWISIcS AT THE KEYSTONE =EI The Keystone Literary Society, of the Key stone State Normal School, held Its first miniver nary on &Outlay evening last. The exercises took place In the chapel of the institution, which wan handsotnely decorated for the occasion , with ever greens and flags. A large andienee was present. The programme wits i ts follows : Prayer, Rev. H. Super; Salutatory Oration, D. A. Midler, Drehersville, Pa.; Oration—Demos thenes, J. It. Van Scheele, Pennslitirg. Pa. ; Essay —Appsnianetis, gnrrletta Klapp, Reading, Pa.; Budget, M. C. Henninger, Entails, Pa.; Oration —Spoken Thoughts, I. I'. Shieffer, Fleetwood, Pa.; Essay—lf we knew, Mnry Barelay, Morgantown, Pa.; Anniversary Address, Female Educntion, Jas. C. Rupp, Foglesville, Pa. ; Honor:iv:G-ora- Dom Lew Wanner, Esq., A. M., Reading, Pa.; Benediction, Rev. J. S. Ermentrout. ArrIDEN!r TO A itA/I,IIOAD TION 01, MAILS, NT( A scrioun accident occurred lust l'Vedms day night to the draw of the bridge of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, which crosses Newark they. Thera has baen touch complaint against this bridge, which, it Is alleged, seriously inter ferea with the navigation of the ralta3 c and Hack ensack rivers, and accidents have been frequent. About twelve o'clock the draw was opened for the passage of a large sloop, but, under the pressure of a strong wind and tide, the vessel ran against the draw, damaging it to such an extent that the passage of trains wan rendered impossible. Pas sengers were carried between New York and Ella aliet.h, over the track of the New Jersey Railroad .and Transportation Company, but great delay was , occasioned. Some ortlie trains were discontinued altogether, while others ran with a single ear, and the mails which should have arrived here in the mornings did not come until evening: The break was repaired by Saturday anti regularity of mails and trains will no longer he interrupted. 11=11 -•A GRAND SMASH-UP-NOBODY HURT On Monday afternoon as the passenger train Inc here at 5:45 war rounding the curve this Fide of Mauch Chunk, the signal for "down brakes" was heard. The brakemen ran to their posts and applied the brakes, and lm a moment such a Jolt ing amid Jar . ring and sudden stoppage of the train was felt that sant those standing to the floor and scattered fear and.consternallou among the pas sengers. A rush was made for the open air and the cause of the Reel:lent was found to be that, through the, carelessness of somebody, a coal was on the down track and the passenger engine hail run Into the rear end of It. Fortunately no one was hurt beyond n few scratches Law bruises, though the passenger engine was considerably damaged, and the mall, express and baggage earn were smashed. Several coal ears were, also, badly Injured. The passengers all emigratulate them selves upon their narrow escape. The train had not yet got under full headway, else the sacrifice of human life would hare been appalling. The mail ear being laid up, the evening mall FroM here wits left over till Tuesday morning. =I Your reporter, Wednesday, visited the races of the Eastoa Driving Park, Association, un the grounds of the Farmers' and 'Mechanics' Institute, near that place. The raving WUe wuch more in teresting than the reporter expected It would be. The crowd was small, owing to the blustering char acter of the weather. AS no luTestment, these races are not paying the Association, bat the com mittee are honestly coining up to the published programme in regard to the paying 'of prymimns. Some good time hi trotting Wile Mile on that day. The feature.of the day's sport, however, was the I.lllllillig race, toad teen out of three. toile heats-- won by a black gelding from New Jersey. There were two iiceldents in thriving, neither of which resulted seriously. As Is :}lttaist always 111 c ease, thane wts one ~ siteeslcks" (in other words, a frnud)etla drlver,erho could not and wouldnot drive honestly, and with whom the Judges hail much trouble. The proper way would have been to rule Pict cud Ids horse both off the track. After all, horse racing, as It lens come to tie carried on here abouts, it 11 Very lOW Nil hectic 111:111 would Jangle, and scramble, and bluster, tail blow, and swear, as did the . horse Jockeys tit the Easton Fair on Wednesday.—Brildeheta 7'ltars. 17=1 r. W. Hunch sold lot on Set:told start, South Bethlehem, to Thomas Niajor. for $1:100. (riot, DaAt k Boyer sold from the Ileilartowtt extensioe, to T. Lambert for $700; to I). E. HIM. gas, two lots for 5:150; to Matey Druekramilter, two lota for $3OO. The following valuable rent estate of George Schaffer, deed, shunted In Allentown, tins sold of Judith. sale on Monday : The property on the VlBt side of North Seventh street. between Hamilton and Linden, CO feet front by 2811 feet In depth, vaa sold to Wm. 1,. Sohn. for $15,000. The lot of ground rallo.6e on the north-east cor ner of Linden null Eighth streets, 150 feet on Eighth street snit 140 feet on Unfelt street, to Edward Ruhr, Thomas 11. Wilson. Peter Welketituti 1.. Hoffman, for $O,BOO. • A lot on Eighth street,'4o feet front by 141! feet In depth, to Edward }Cress, ut $7O per foot. A lot on Eighth street. 40 feet front by 140 feet In depth, to Henry Bitting, at *sd.oo per foot. A lot of grimed on Eighth street, containing 4no feet on the west side of Eighth street nod :140 feet oh Chew street, to Martin Ketnerer, for $13,400. L'l' IN A lIA 1.1.00 `,C --t; E VOYAGE. Prof. Chas. E. Wise, Who made a balloon ascension from Reading, On Thursday afternoon landed safely the Mtlllle afternoon, one 'idle cast of Sumneytown. Lipper Salford township, Montgomery county ; l 5 miles from Reading, hav ing aeconnilished the trip In precisely our hour. Ilk deseent was observed by nolumber of persOns, who assisted him to dlslnflate bin balloon, which was taken to the Red Lion Hotel, where , the voyager remained over night. At SA. In. be left for Perkiomen Station,'en the Peridomen railroad, eight miles distant, arriving in Reading by the 10:30 n. tn. train. Prof. Wise states that he estimates the greatest height he attained at about two and a half alien. Atter being up twenty minutes, the balloon became fully inflated lu eunsequence of the rarity of the atmosphere and the expansion of the gas. By this time he lost eight of Reading, and struck a strung easterly current, which carried him along at a speed lint he estimates at sixty miles an hoar. At this height the tom was !Slitting clear, but the atmosphere was very cold. tie distinguished Boyertown fu tile passing, pinorams. Upon Ise gluing to descend, Ile descried the Schuylkill. This is the second ascension Mr. Wise has made in his 11111100 U "Mercury," awl he considers the voyage a very successful one. The "Mercury" tl3 feet in diameter. Its manufacture required 540 yards of cambrie muslin. El= .eol. NV. \V. Homersly hue received the tip pointment of Notary Public, in place of E. Moss who,o, term bad expired. Williamsport, with 11110Ilt twenty thousand In habitants, has over fiiur mihat of Nlc hole on pave ment. Allentown hasn't n trifle of it—neither bus Philadelphia. Prof. Wise, the celebrated aeronaut, ascended lu n balloou from the Reading Fair Grounds, on Thursday afternoon last. We had snow squalls Mit week. October went out growling and. cross. In a few weeks, though, we shall haw I tullan summer. Early ,Friday morning A berloud smash•tip oc curred ton coal tniin at Glendon, on the Lehigh end Riniquehanna Railroad. The . traek was cleared by noon. The work on the new furnace of the North Penn. Iron Company Is going on rapidly. The wan.. of the cant house are nearly np, and the stack us /arnica respectable proportions: , The extensions to the new furnace at Heller 'town are being completed. These works present it tine appearance. They have a new and beauti ful little engine, called the Jacob Riegle. The Lehigh County Tcacher's Instltnte will he held on Monday, December 6th b, the Court !louse and continue, during the weal:, both, day and evening. - wDNESD,' , SLATE QUARRYING The first elate quarry in the Lehigh region was opencifi at BluthV on hi 1645, by Reid. Mc- Dowell, Esh. Now there aril lahirt7thlrty ries on th eSlatlugltho:dldc, 141111ditlleeilallen the Lehigh riven' Their totttl "%ratite estlinat*l •Theee. coMpall led .!ti)te ntiont 0135,000 school slates in the roligli pa =nib, cud sorne 53,000 squarqe ,cof . roollug, Oates, or . s,3oo,ooo • squard feet. Ahont PTO bands. ire em -1)10.1cd la nil the quarrl% alley are til‘ltlod lutO three clas4cs : the skilled workmen make frout. f 2.50 to 62,75 per day the, quarrymen receive $2, snit the laborer/11.50' neetthr".. ;A ware of slate, that Is, 100 square feet, sells at Slatlngton from f 6 to, 511.50 for the best nut 164 to $.1.50 for hirer'. or.—Democrat. Linrr.n FllOll CIAIUNSVILLI:: CI.AV, , SVILLE, Nov. 211 f 181311 Me. Editor:—Autnum has ut la ,t set in with real earnest and tholeartT of the vast, forest are descending towards the ground, and owe, that only a few weeks •go were green ID their summer foliage, are lIONV, hi tunny enwes, hare and Indio's and nothing but the empty limbs. of the tree is in The Bina Mountain only a few weeks ago coy . erect with thick green lnt In e, and t•talwart oaks -and now changing its tires ton light brown, which IY . also very nano and in many I place 6 it Ix barren. Wednesday and 'Olursday were the coldest days of the fielle , oll. On these days lee was found three fourths to one Inch In thickness, and on Thursday It hailed and snowed and was very. cold, hut on Friday It clouded 'Over and commenced to ruin. . , 'l•he Debating Society met again on Thursday evening hot, at tite Clausaville school home. Quite a large audience was present, still more would have been there but the threatening weather prevented them 'hum 'attending. The subject "Which ha the most useful, the Farmer or the Mechanic 1" Thin speakers were: (Farmer), ailirmativo,John C. Karsten, Thos. Mitts, Henry Rupp, D. 11. Miller. (Meeltatties), negative—Asher 11. Fattzinger, John Smith, Solo mon Itupp, Albert Rupp, Mendes Smith. The judges decided in favor of the mechanics, so the farmers had to he ,attistled. Last Sunday`, as h also he for the next two followitigigundaye, Comninulou was held tif . the Lutlictun'undltefortne,lchttre ills 011 Sunday last, Rev. Ityintinger delivered it most splendid nernim al the Low Mill 01111 Th—the church was well tilled. At the Zelgel church, Her. Helfrich held hie scut-annual coturnunton. The church was crowded. Our farmers are now busy in threshing their grain, others in preparing their products for the market, and co on. Hog killing is commencing awl soon we will have "Jersey sausages and buck wheat mikes,' much to the i.ottsrooLion of your correspondent. These past few We.:l:6 a firm of New-York and Philadelphia hove hero in the habit of sending letters to farmers and men in business, asking them to become agents lu the old and `profitable business of " Shover" of the "queer"; to buy the ready-node cosh in New-York. In these letters (which are lithographic), they state that for the gum of 5200 they will send to thv parties 5500 its 10 or 52 dollar notes, but if 14th;pitrsgnaddretsed will only promise to beetling A•efit: tlicy slend him ;TWO, by'llim paying C. 0. D. the Flllll of .$l5, they trusting, the 5185 to his honesty. Iu the. letter is a rule la hl down to the .person, antlng that if he_should come to News York, they will show him the plans top ,specitleationst *spies. this they send also a slip. of 4eiper, looking as if eat out If a newspaper, steer the opinion of the New-York Hera/d. This is o' forgery: this article is primed ; In breyier"• - and - 4 . lon g —primer," whereas the /Tenth! 0 sea nethitor but smidler typo for Its local llow many customers thls firm may get is unknown to us, taut we hope none will be so foolish is to invest iu it. Lehigh County Sunday School Iu telligenet open a ~.iuma or Sunday School Intern gr.,. natl.. purpose of rurtheriln; the Interest , o the County Sunday tool Arsoeiation tout lit Township A•cncl a tl u ns, organized \\•e will welcome to a place in this depatt tnent any items of suaday somat pea, front any and every part of the county. • Pastors. superin: tendeots and teachers are requested to contribute traUrr of Sunday Peltnoi import:oa, coat tnm,ie:dion- should be addressed to The currcepaudiug Secretary, . Lelii•g - lt Comity Stii,(lS,•llo.l : \ • Mr. .1. (•. Svrrt•Ul ry of the Nort NVltitehall ;iundiny t ion .oti.l, 11 follotring eirvular NV/110111.k1.1f 1 , 11 , T1t171,. The. tle-1 lit.h.tiFiLe, the INOrth NVllitchal Sum 1,1111,, held Itt h 1.111,011,011,.., nu Nuuudu c, th, rih I > nb Notelll it ] p• Sohj, etxiitr 1. The ~uperiutt•ndcut'.+ 411i1 ll= ;1: Call ,Int ,c11 , ,01H be kepi op1:11 thvr mire ceur! 4.. Hut'heei to , evllre t. hI . g 1 , 11 Il • I . of the eltll.lren. and ntl.inivi . ,...l“l in IL,. 1.4111,, ~r Sunday t•ordiall ~ ' itrot.t to auh•ml and tal:e part in thr• It is to la. hoptal that not ..;11c all the Ihr tow n. 1.11. hat in dn . eotndc trill wake it point ;.. ,'lead .11..t;z1ag the spirit of taanit'e,lo,l oi; tt pit • V1•111r , 1.3•3:4.31. 11it331.1.r. / , . 3 eXpel . t.3l. The North 11 . 1;lb:hall A.,ta•htliou wo, orizatilz.al to; A ;amt.; if; h. ' , tilt,. ;It Ironton. wk,- vvry favorable This i. the pianver ol'our ~.aulty and ;.;• tomb. under t h e able aitlilag'enalit of. It.' ollleialld a nd . exeeutiv,,,nimltt,.... I, giving. grout t.. our ..shot t..w11,101. 1,1 ¢o and 'flue ,111.... rs of the nre &in., E. I). Ithooti , ; l'rtvr Seerutur3. .1. I'. ; Trea.arer. 111.‘itl Shvircr. =II IVe are glad to truth, that tlat grtvetion — . Can our selluol. Ire Istria °Vet: the entire year I" In to he diktts...err nt. the North Whitrliall Institute, ur Iry held till, week. Till, it,eir at a very ~i,partaa• in,aa.ao and should rerelt tr the prayerful consideration of evvrysttiorintendetit itt the county. This eruhfect Wan Volltll . ttatt to Walt' aNtallt at the last county convention. Whate‘er . the motives. it van not Ire denied that the habit of closing 'school daring any portion of the 3ear. has a most damaginginilueneo upon mtperintentl cut, U.:totters and sr.:lß:lore. ('area toy riot want ing Atill . l . o a partial elo,lng lareante pertnattvt. We. trust that " weak Ituntan nature — may NI ercoma by Dilinr Ii race. We give herewith, Air Err rnerrt Vuloe Agalurt Closing School in Witter," by a contributor tothe!Stittilay- Schr,,,l 'ls there Loo poseibility, toy fellow-teacher, poi in.fore the approaehimr winter Is come and gone, you may be called to give on account of your stew-, Lordship t And if you are, would you be. sixtieths': to (mine before the ,Plaster, bringing him "nothing but leaves, - and to reeelye ht return s starlutla: crown • Or even if your own life is spared,' (a inAtter which Is very uneertaim) do you know that Abe, Master will call you to labor in lilt vineyard: dabs' leg the coming tellitell t Have you no four lent another, more di igent and faithful may take your place—and your reward 1 Are you sure of -o much I hue to work for Christ, that you con ollord to Idle away a whole Pointer, while the talents bu bus given you to me for him be folded apeay in a napkin t What 'record wilt you bring I—what will you say when he. CAI!. fOr them I - Are you very sure that there are tout aim within your reach ,mime precious eon!, for whom Christ I died, and whom you may 11010 Win for happiness and heaven—to shine us priceless getusin your be , viour'e crown—who may pose with the winter's snow out of your sight, and beyond recall t If those snub, are teal, will It be through your ttr glect On you va Me so little the salvation of your Mon soul, that you have no thought or care for, or can even be forgetful of, the souls of others! Are you not "your brother's keeper lino our dear ,vior pone's° little bit you, Unit be asks for nothing lb returis-haie you anything clue to give him than your beart and yunr life I Or,' vo as the sacrifice 011 Calvary so small ! that you eatl lily It by a cold, heartless, formai service, to be rendered when It lo most convenient, or NOM) It • colts y01111)tIling It Is true Out the longest life, and the most deL voted service, can never recompeuie n Eiaviour'e love, or merit Merino' salvation—but In It not equal ly true, that this le the one condition on which you are to " luberit etentni life"—God's free .6411 purchased at so great a price Thou shalt love the Lord thy God" (and love surely implies err-.vice), with all thy 'heart, and with all thy soul , and with all thy Ifirength, and with. till thy mind,' and thy neighbor as thyself I" , A voice rings In my ears today—let me re-echo , It in yours—the dying charge, the very hist utter ! mice, el a dear Sabbatlosehool scholar, who lea rued I the preelousuess of a Oavlour'a love, anti gave her heart to Chrjatt whom the earth was white. with M=M .T . ,.9 .1 1P/11 3 0t ; 1569, snow. May God stamp It as Indelibly upon your memories and hearts, as V. V.enreutlybeentstamp ed,upon mine, that so it m •1• orle to) WI all a pOrerraLlncitemcntto wor , while It Is day— OlMeilt, when no moo can work SUOMI to the trust God'hits given you, for It .IsLveryygrint ! lie faithful to your scholars, 4ind.4l4lo.4(llb)cas you throvgit 'it long tt.sroity :. , 11t1thf*Ot their preclOus soida, I elidrge you, ''dear teatime, Saud together they'll make you a bright crown In 'heaven, and oar Saviour himself wilt pot It on'iour forehead with his own Well dose !'" What! close your Sundayrschool, my fellow teacliet, .even for a 'single daY,'velled priceless souls arc starving and perishing all around you, for want of the Bread of Life which you have so lavishly received, and whlehGtotinna edmtnistiOded you to give !- subli a thought'!' and us you value your own immortal soul—" Whatsoever thy hand tindeth to do, do It (do lt,Now) with thy might ; for there is no work, nor device, nor know ledge, nor wisdom, In the grave, whither thou goest." Litt OUR .NER-ilillOßS mowp ;OM Y' liost-ottick; ill 3iont wery township, has had Ite name changed to Montgomery Square. —\orristoe•n n Ile W daily paper called le Review. —The Philadelphia Synod of the Presbytet ria n Church met nt Norristown week before Ink. cirryTtuEs Calor.% id TradeWe book and Stationery Store. I:regard wh4t.a . ltose..oltinket,i, $5 per pair, at rus ter ' t; Dry Goods Store: . Large Mock or shiet mud; Inutruc•tore, blank hooka, mule papertral Cards at C.F.llerrniana's Mußic Store, Allentowi.•• Ladies' first-dram .SClS!iiCall.. u • IC RlVixte . / . adt (r you ."0141,1 be wise, do,as. Wise does—drink none but Wise's celebratstli%bOrtigAntantifaettired ale, porter, stmapariliaO4: mitibtul water. • As they are now for said at . 'nearly .44*y bar In the County there Is no excuse foriignii 7 'llrinking any thing else titan Wise's beAt hotbe brewed ntslt liquors. Splendiawhalelmile corsets, SO come, at Faeter'e, at Allentown. ri Pocket-R00.% nt nil prices 11l Iredeli'n Book and Stationery Store. The best of Italian violin strings, violins, flutes, etc., or any other article belonging to muvlcnl in struments, Cua be bought cheaper than anywhere else, ILL C. F. 1 I mp•nmu Music StureiAllentown. Parlor Oetim!,.—A elngle reed 5 octave organ ut $9O. A double reed organ with 5 stop, at $l3O. A powerful organ with 7 iitopel at $lBO, at C. F. Ilerrtiinn',, corner 7th and Walnut, Al lentown. Shirts and drawers, ut New York prices, at Fog er'a great each store. Finn poi-knives and rarnra nt Tradell'a Book and Stationery Store. On(fils for Counting llof!seß, Papers of every kind, drafting materials, Ftotioucry for ladles, penknives, r, eislord, razors apt, pocket books eau be found iii,varleti• at Lredelys; Stationery Store, In building formerly occupied by Young & Lentz. Allentown has an extensive china and glassware estublishrueut whore as great a variety and as low prices eau la: fountLatt luAltelarig.r eirtes. Me rcier to I.lte new ,store o4,illelntrd r Walker, No, 40 'West Hamilton street. !prop paper° at Regider Book and Station .ere Store. - . . • Nigh luitored black alptica:4, celltß l L nt Fos er'li New Yorl: Store. nn Physicion. Q. What would you recommend ns the best preparation Air the hair? A. If you wont a neat clean article, One that will not soil the finest fabric, and richly perfumed, are TEBBErrs SIDLOG ICA I. II AIR RE (IENERATOIt. It will give ton perfect 6atistae lien. Fut , atht by Mr, M. A. o..Ouldiu. A hookrit hoill—dept.llll , flee, poverty and dual ly sire eon<tuutly hoollie+ in the (Iceme, of the father or butantnil. All the:4 hittet Ills might beltrerted by at litho ouch es would eeethe one to insure Ills life In the —AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. The bitlllem.e blisbiesn doiw by R00:1111.1, at:', t., wll.l 11r. mtt ~f ;124, nt ntil y.o.islcat iu.iliß idij. 110.1.41 my Om 11 auy i.thiiv /way., uitr,y akaltiL/&/. cliiiici•Ht :ilia Hi privii, at die 11 resit 111,114 ItiWKllll,l. Ai W 11,1117, I= eo,w of the few really ,tweeshittl enteriwl.,t, ui •. one 1?.11nr;:t1S. ;Thal, •• g 1.0,1. 4 116; otalLy 15:0191.4 11.. 11.1 u... 1111 nt a uric.. hint t 1..• of all elns•..-. than nny tr I t 1, a n .•II under 0... t ..a fnrt. 610 ~, ~) F.‘ttrY tt ~,,, Jell - 'Ort. Wit 0110 to tide i, InOo• olotert and i• 01.1in..1 ,11:111 \Vitt, 41.• •..1.11 , ) r0t...1111,0n! cla...en nut ..n..11 chat g.• s.•rY pt.,. I. 419-111(licotry'll• 1.0.• haw:- .4* th, 100 ~ 11,1111, II 111-1 Tlwir ,1•••• .tti• xi. fit, 1 , 111.• to,i/.••••.v.! • pi,uufartnter . Tlaeir y..(etit .1 sw. • 'Arli •It. liC it~ls II A GENII': t city, on the tt7tt. Eii-oo.oth, \V{ it• a ihwenbuoi, itgeil 71 ears. lAtillA b DT.-111 *Atilt ArliitchiLll, on 4hc 27!h lit-t., I loiry yeiirs. ItirrElt.—Oht the :Bth Irot., In this city, Edith: .1., son oP ;Litotes anal Maria Ritter, too.tl Ili tniouth.:. CLEW 1.:1.1..-011 the 25th lust., fu 0,6 city, Mora, ilitti4liter Nvinhim and Susan .tred tl yi•itt , . 5 mouth, and to clay,. Yu . DUCCttSI' ndllta lIEETINA;.---11'111E FAIt 1. I SSl'lt ANCI: rom% ['ASV Lobigh Count/ will hold 11, :1r0n.% 1111,1inlial /Ito 11..1..1 of 61 lIEON YODER. tst Tr , xlorton 11. sAT t• , 4tll, la which Owe and Waco lin rein . I . IIIIITEEN Illimcr.,ns, eer y,• v ie en . ent• ),..11. %vitt 1,0 11.1‘1. eon Iho hour. of 100 .1. 51.. 111,1 I 11. 11. BAS'fllt N. Per+ . 1(Ir eq. It 141,1,11 1.1 . Y. , 1,101, Nte,1,4171. , oar Isom it,' •itiwk of flue •if flay "'Ark, 311iik nl is, nil. killa. Etlllllll%~iheriiutiimiairrvi. Mi.', of Lune. ill Ecol. P,rrion or 11'llit an& i11,..k bleb I am nt fair crust. leas than allVolilel anoie the city. Alai% fine aniatritnent of Rola, Whit.. Fox, White I re lolfditearx. Ile Aso. Inns it nlla•u IlaYit , W3l. KEINATII, ;!.Roi3:11ro, 710 Arch Si. 1 . 101:1.1e1Pnlit• G IeSTS *AT AGIFV • rs .1"1. N ' • le ok , II KLUANE perViti Boa IE4 Nocblike,,troprqvnetodtuttli .. t . tett: It tt ill (At, otltCh. MOE, Wad,. brill . And anibroliler in a 100,14 .iitifirriur manner. ,Irritio'lnl 013. F" , ood dorablllty. lb bad no on. bay Iron nay Aelling machined' liudar tim. OO , On on out., MAO.. havin; n iia. .orthlea• Coal Iran 111 For eirenlarn and Terser, ) t. midyear. • • ' eltANVi'filth lA.. 4ii120.311/ , •T AllVlllo.l4llot 1.11. , Ixortrroit , it 4,1 , [IE.% ES atA TATE.. Will be sold At huhllc rat.' S1'1'1:1111:11'. 111 , ,C1.;111Elt 11. '69 Al p. 31.0 t 31AX ATAWNV T,PWNSIIII'. HERE'S tr. PA,. 6.11 m itiK Heal F . ...ie. to wit: A \I E A ;CD Tli . ACi :OF 'LAND, situateell hear the poldlr roed (rem 11rin , y. 111.1eLN , 1111...11n iu alttowly.l.l33, c4nleltang ACRES a•lielnlng Nett& Or Rite or Benjamin W1••..1 . . 1)I, a I:. 11..14.11.1 , 14. Joe.. CLeLt -111.1 Thi• i1111.,,..1111•111•11,ron I.llli .‘ND BARS. The prenti , ..s ar t 1at..1) . In the orrnpaitrY the of J e ,,•ph rata'. 411 LI AN a vf the Eataie.d..lo44l s‘eger. of Lehigh C,•lllli)..leee+e.l. 1,1:1.1e Ea. , tru at the eu1u,..1.1.1 al. telideore it It ell 4Y S.1:1111:I. J. KISTLER. 1 I:s..elltor of .I.'llll Snetzer. deed. mac 3 , 4 _ ; Illankotn!for Crib.; Nlntlelledh, Double mud tistraSitor, ..._ ' - Hotel Illarikebk, ore. . VA I. EA BEE It EA 11, EsT.t.rt: IN , . • 3111.1.EIV•TOWN AT MIMIC' SA I.E. ! The ondernigno.l executor of the IF,tato of Willbou , •, LAIN i t f;S: ..,..., ~.r.:,...,.. min atjter at Pnblin .hL The ball r* -1 Ideal„ of Ilto (sill, tlelolulollat ota Thtlif,O.r. 0 v.a bet IS, 1:19i. 111.401.11 ring r..al e•t4e, to VII,. i ONE FAIOI. OF THIRTY .ACIZES, in..r.• ••r le••.. “Iltial.,l le the Borough of Mlllenilow n. Jof Lehigh, 110.11.1,1 by loud. or John Slttionanter, J 1.1...,,,•• Shmtm.vr ..44 tallwre._courilmtlug or the heel .plul 11l flllpilleg, lend nil Min kit four girt, are 1110.1.1. 1 . 1 111..tiiill. hoer. The Improvement. thereon are a good lA, ~••I..ry .tome tlyelltig liile”... l b l ltl'll-.l‘ll'Y log ". hour, :1 good Swbor barn, wirgott on, and other ontltilllntg , M. 0.. \V MILL (hat is ungurpas•ed. an {plod an new, with nu excellen . n.toto together wills gulllcient water•power for a 'trig' mill. the loud, meure. and building'. are in the very ben condition, tool there are excellent fruit tree.' on the prem. i con•baing or apple nullpear tree*, grape vine', etc. All thiu property, a highly valuable one. 111 +Hunted lu the very protoleing borottgi of 31illeratown. and I. therefore for of Ilse attention of capitaltplh - Ake, o ••ittaate on Church ..114.11,jilfthe borough, which a braulltgli hulialluiraitc.l • 1 Teruo' awl rendition.' u 11l outdo known ou day of 1.7 role by U. K. ki.gt1X..4.4 . . ~. 2dcb3 itttcrtiortnents N . ESV GROCERY AND Provision Store! SAVE YOUR MONEY ! OUR MOTTO : TO PLEASE ALL I TROXELL STINE, No. 78 Ea Irmalton Street, Allentown, Pd., • WM" ftlY hereby announce to the public that they have Mat opened In the (Weary and Prey trade in connec tion with the Collfectiotiery, Fruit and Toy Imainem here tofore carried on by the senior partner of the firm, and hereby Invite an inspection of their gooda and. Prier., Their stock of family +implies In outlet fresh, and em braces everything usually kept lu a well reghtated Groce ry Store, elicit no Flour, Feed, Crackers, Cileoolo. Tens,Coffees. Sugars, Spites, . S'F'.llVi".. 31.plasres, Sall, Ilan), dell. Salim l l'l l elries, Soda, Catsup, ' Nutmegs. Canned Fruit, S l a r C It, S 1 ii v ii l' ii I i'm Li, D i r . gl P re it II , 4 1 1 " /A t t Ili a i Corn Starch, Cluainoti, Rice, Cloves, Brooms, Hornets, Tube, . Bruhes. Cordage, Candles, Soap, i/aNk no. Twine. Coal ed, Blacking Vlnegar„ Cedar Ware, Willow Ware tinder, . ggs Potatoes, Sur dines, Ginger, Lemons, Ulasssvare rulnicre, Cigars, Beans, :lotion, Eviracts. !re. They Moo offer the me., appr,;•ed ENGLISH SAUCES, ATSP PS, OLIVE OIL, PURE PICKLED OLIVEs, 31UsTAR , 4 D, AND OTHER APPROVED RELISHES • FOR 'nu:TABLE, ALI. OF WHICH MAY BE I SIPIACITLY • RELIED UPON FOR THEIR PU HITT JIM-CORN AIEAL, BUCKWHEAT FLOP It. FEED ad a full as,arlonent article, umnilty kept lan fir.t Immo. Grocery and Providlon attire. ALSO, CANDIES, TOYS, NUTS, FRUITS, d C. THE REST OP GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS Th, highext litiaket price paid for T N TRY PRODUCE, IN CASH OR TRADE. 4CirWe study to ploaae, and hope, by Attict attention to buaturg, and opillug at low priori. to morlt a liberal .bare of public patronage. SIMON MONETA,. I (WILLOUGHBY STINE. nog 3.:1t0 SECOND ADJOVIINE I) ASSIGN EES' SALE. Will ho sold at Public Salo, on the premises, In Lynn township. WOO count/. Pa., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 'GO, At 10 o'clock A. N., all that VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY 04,.`;:gi:,!.(!=r; STONE ORIST with four mire of *ono, the machinery of which in en artily new and conatit Mee #ll the bent and tinn4 recent Im movement, The W ATER POWER is never Riling. SA W . Al LL, ith the name wider power. Thin Mill in lint neer. than 2 , , miler from the Blue Ridge, and rho water power in th nearert to raid mountain. A tract of 3 never and tO perches, more or lean, eel lent hiring land belong. to the above 604 Mill Primp ed)-. Als, a tract of WOODLAND, containing!) aerus and 9g percher, Otnate on the foot of raid mountain, in nob tow &hip and cottuty, which WM he hold IN LOTS OF 2 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Further Information can he bad by applying to W. D. Luckeubarli. At Allentown. Pit., or Samuel J. KWtor. a Pnegorottliu, Lehigh timuty, W ma Pa. 111. Tl, and Will be de known at mato by . D. SAJIVEL J. KISTLKiI, nut 3-to Aaoignoto of Win. M. Knitter. Bankrupt. AAL I.o(irtit E T 4) V 411 U NG MEN. Jan! Pa6l(nheel In a Sealed Envelope. Prier A LECTUng lin Till: NATglin, TitrATMENT cure of Sperioutorrlbra, or Selmael Weakeeaa, levolne. Lary Eminaluun. Sexual Debilay and I lumolliumiln to Mar. ring,' generally, :Very...Jess, S wl Elia; Mental mid I l ltyaical Incapacity, reaulneg 11.1111 Self-Ably, ROBERT S. eI'I.VI,IIWELL, 31. author of the Diem, Book, N.. TLr world 4.111.,S Iled nail..., in Oda admirable lecture, clearly proven i4Olll b la u enp.riolico lin the iovfol wuaequencea of aelf•alume mayl. ll - ellbelonrgle ally removed Ithout mmllritir. iiir•lritio.ul, ring: , 01 eordials, out nbale onne embou run olemeal, by whica every sulfsrer. uo loam, Ina y may Caro clieliply,priVniely ull radically. T i lly I.E(1- I . na: WILE I , IIoIE A 111111 N TO TllOl SANDS AND TIIorSAN DS. Sem gluier anal, In a euvelops, nay cont., or tivu po,t .tamps. Also, Dr, Colverwell'a " lorrlage 6.141e,"bri0 . 'Li eta. Addreas 11,e Publiabera, I'IIAS. J. C. It LINEA CO. ST2I-1y 11,,w cry. N.m York, O. Mot 4, Al. COOPER A CONARD, S. E. Ml', till I & MARKET STS., I'li I1.:\1) E'Ll'lll A, Are 'WIT lu thu full thl, .dull F.. 11 nod Whivr it hut of •upplylng wild. noel pat 1,11- with ....hold. prire, tr .113 it (lie 14,1 g.• Ladies' Clonkhigs. Ladles' Cloaks. Shawls. W raps. Fine Silk Poplins. Wool Poplins. Plaids. 30110 Vards iilnek Full Mourning Stock, Kid Gloves. Ties. ate.. Piano Covers. Linen 'Fable ihuaasks, Large Blanket Show • . Cass'nacres. Cloths, 110:04 Fine Clothing. thone 1011 I. ~.•t v. , rY 1 .110611 111111.ctiVe (I)()l'ER,v. (1)N.\1:1) S. E. ('OR. SITH & MARK ET STS I= =EI if 11.1.1 K EN'S (Illl , :rrNi - T ST., - -r I 1\ !MI 1101'SE FURNISII LNG, (40o1) , • LARGEsT LININ STOCI: IN THE CITY: ( a\\"\ 1.1.1'011TAT1( )N I'RIOES GREATLY ICEI)U(EI)! I It rAIILb 1.1 Ett tho • TABLE (1.0111:L NAPKINS AND 111WELINOS, 011,1.14. LINEN SIIEEFIN.'S oVeri vilE . i 1.1.0 W Ltt, l de,' nue iloa.' Illoulr rhirto. I.llk I.mtt t Fret Cowl.rion ke C. , I' LI . 1,1 K E S 1 1 HIT 13)S( )MS Et= 1.(1 . ,•, , k: „.IN K vr s. K. (I I F: I rrs, sit KF: It ! DomEs-ric MUSLINS, COTTON SIIEETINGS, • WHITE GOODS, 01.4 N 0; _1112;1,40E0N AND r.t ISLE 00 01: Priere kept dnNp &I) the I.;vre.t. point Orders fropattw4ottutry. eitret .11Plki vie* snit bygiliqUlrlwe GEORG - 1.. MI L. , LINEN IMPORTER, .►124 efig.BT.Sl7'r •STILEET, IL3I.II'6IIt4TOILK. AIWII.6TRKF.T • PIITIADELPIII A. Legal Noticcz. Ull6. :11 ItSITAL'N OFFICE , E. D. • OF I'EN NS V LVAN lA. Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 181,3). This la to give notit 0, that on the Rh day of October, A, 1/. IrZt, a narrow in Bankruptcy mats booted against the Estate of .I.ttmit F. ntotilet, nmomber of the firm of litotHot s Predertch.. 11/Ip ,, tell of himself soul Henry W. Frederick. of Ite.et to., in Dot County of lierks, and State of Pomo.) I v .1, Si 1.. It,. loom ad Didged aDa ttk rnltt, on his own ttettlion ; that the payment of any Debts Aud de livery ot soy prottto tv belonging to such liankropt, to Ito, sir for los o.e. and the Dated, of tory property by Ito, are tor hidden by loon; that a meeting of the (ha/titters Milikrupt, lepr.,.• floor debt., nod to choose ne or toot , tt..lgot e. to hit Vol:,!,. mill be held at a Court f Ilaohrupter, to be holden at No. -Itt North Sit th Lending, Pa.. it.tfoto 11. Itiltrlatruer, En';., Register, us ho Fourth limy or November, A. L. Isit at 2 o'clock P.M. E. 31. liEliOlt I'. S. Marshal. as Messenger. MEM AnytilziwritAToit's, NoTicE. Notice In hereby Oven Clint tie undormlgned taken oitt li tt,. of alliolnitdrnti , m in the P.mtalo of Pater tlerintter. dordamed, ..f Lower slnounglo. 1.e1,11111 county; tlieroro 311 pormonm who al ° Indebted to .aid Entitle, aro ronnosted to make pxylnont within nix weak. front the date hereof, nnd onol, who have any legit claims Agnlnot maid Estate will ',foment them well authenticated fur aettletneut within the above %pecifled time, CATHARINE HENSINCIER, Atitniultaratrix. IMEIM NOTICE..—THE :MACUNGIE MAU. inns Hank will makeapplicatiOn at din next eon. shin of the Legislature of Petinaylvanialor the repeat of ell 1111101 Of the Ist notion of the act Incorporating said bank a. provides' "That nothing la the act ocintalued bW! be so cstrned as to confer on the 'mad corporation anking privil un eges, or'io an to exempt the ammo from the Oho of the laws of thi• Commonwealth prohibiting Oho icone of bank uowc or engagement. of credit in the na ture thereat" and will apply for general bankib. pri•i• lege+ under the prewni elfin, and tllleV ”The Macungie hay togs Bank," With the recent capital oT),OCO, with privilege to I noreaee the same to 1,110,t100,a . he located In the City of Allentown. I) AVI SCIIA Week We. C. LI.:IITP.TWALLNISR,Cit.hier. je3ll-6111 NALLEN'rOWN NA V _LI In. !nett..nn trill make millileallon HA the next bonnie,' of thn Legit , Jethro vf Pennsylvania for the repeal of no toneli of the let 444,11.44,f the act Income rating the .141 inatitotion ale provides • • That nothing ix thin act 0.111.011 yd Plhall Ito so conArmal as to rotator upon the .141 corporation banking Priv ilogeth or ...et , exempt, rite sante front the operation of that lairs of Oak euillllloll - prohibiting the conning of bank n0t444444r other en gagementv of rreilit to tllo nutunl thereof;" HMI Will apply for gee end banking privileges under the presulil ntylatted title—the .•Allentoten Having.; It4tituti."—with the ',regent capital 0r II42.0(k1. and right of further lorreave to ,01N, and to be located In Anent., ii, Lehigh comity, Wm!, It 11. AINIIT, rllAlll.l, 11. E . 5T11.1,, (IllitiATl Pitcv,, lIHNJ. J. II MIEN Bells, jesll4l3in NATHAN Pavan. NOTICE. ---NOTICE IS HEREBY (MEN that application will bo wade by the under signed to Pao (to•eritor of Pononylolllllll for lotto!, patent ['renting a 1 ., 11.1 . 1111 0 11 WWI tile Immo awl style of the "Allik.l.lN, Li Loon and Saving Asmociation," to be lo caed In the Borough of Millorstowu, Lehigh county. Thu obj ect of said tidoelolntlutt will bo to recolvo inonoy on de po,it at regular rotes of interest, to luau the .1110, dia. count notes, 1011,, die., and to exercise general bunking The undor the bulking lows of the Commonwealth. The said lank to have a capital stock of 6.10,U0L), with au thority to increase the 511510 tot-110.PM, to he divided tutu 'hares of fifty dolt Ito each. James Weiler, .1. F. M. Sitiffert, fieorgo 1,1.10010, (thorlea Shltuer, Itruji otln J. Solpuoyer, tildeon F. Lauer, Frott,lin 'Minter, John Shitfort, littrutor T. 11ot is.. SCil linen Solidly, Jane, Anthony Mooldiu, ,color Singintoder. j yl2. Dru &lobs ggHi;vg SEASONABLE SPEOI ALTIES BLUE AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, PLAIDS, Ps( )PLINS, REP P S, PAP 4 I,EY AND BROCIIA suldWig, SII Wl.s NVATElitItOllr t , ();t • .vsi) coipitED E'S, &C.; AA Embru•ing th.• most compl~tr stock or Dry Good, lt I'c)Pf"l.:, I; \V PIZIk 'l.:s It will ho to your itilt.ri,t to exiithino lily xtuck lipfir re pupluk , ing livrt 14•Nwctlallp, M. J. KRA 11E11, 111 t ();;NI ii:-.rc!laiuii ~ pitl:v.t KU: JPet Iv Ni E:: PLACA 1111; I :11'k(i1'1,,i) I,TIMOIti f, =II mrs I[AAHLTo• ;T.; 4 L ENT° WN, !'A Tki• hemter Lx. 11.1.1:MINATINI; lo.()IIS nodWIN• DIMS. mid AZ I NE of .111114,..1.3113111, t•• Ey-1 , "1 , 1: ulll 1,1“ of but ELEVES i'ENTSN r DAY. Till• .110 4 1, perfect nod th.ortol ii 0311.11. In 11, Also. “ig4•ltt the I MTH ( )1" El) 1)111 ENT A I BASE Br RN IM4 OIAL STOV Ey, and P.1.121A)R. FUHN.\RL•'d, !le en rerelvoil F.on . Firnt At the New I VII/II State nod .41., rdlr, 1110 "rent MEDAL at l'alr of :lie Amoriv.. Itoditote hold the eltr uf Ne‘s V-rb. ii,.y am Pero, 00l Horner, lily 0o.: Fire lining in. if,uiPurlert re.l be the I 'toy o ro I earl lir HO e , chtlo dl • lig. , frau. ii,'' a.: 'I It,. coo ho no Clinker or Slag to ..b• truct. tr. ' , to to f day% it Ithdot otteutiou. Thy 1111111/Ati•Ill II 1,111:11 an "pan Pure. They aro Powerfol 111 114 mi., and yet porievtly lobtidod wattle, Thp aro nood Le.doonlvol Mot , . ev.r v 111 h.•:11, ,atlddotordY. both t, Illqlor and x lower lboon. without additional fool. Eight Size. if the alive , . mid Three Sltoo ot the p.rior Yu Tire.n.or1111.•1111 ,Pf ..r.finury 1..1 elsamle,.. mind °MCP, Lard. Anb,•.ll,nut•ro...f linprovetlr,k --e -laud r.r price. mitt thelunTo.tanre mev if. rla.s. Agent ton the • • 'noe," rrl r.‘11.• PLUMII,N(I NNI) i;AS F1'1"I'lNll 1.1 1.1Z',*11.'1.1.1'. WORK DONN IS THEliptiT MANNER! I= GAs Fl XTU RES • .1 ES Innurramorerand Dealer In ' • STOVES, TINWARE AND GAS FIXTURES, X. 26 E.o.t Hamilton Eitrevt, ME= =1
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