( .11egisttr. PUBLISHED EVERY WEUEERD•Y DT ROBERT IREDELL, jR. TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arcarages arc aid, except at tbooption of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please semi Ile 'Lek old address as well as the now. THE CAMPAIGN OF 1870. . SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!! THE LEHIGH REGisTER Will be sent to any addresn from *his date until unto the October Election FOR TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. Tax Lennon RVIIIITHR contains more reading matter than any other newspaper published in the county, ;tad Ito rapidly increasing circulatiou 0,010% nn that our ef .,rta le make it the BEST are meeting with the approval so •ur citizens. We arc mule that man who taken the paper Into their family for thee° month, wit' then do without it. and we therefore put the CamPalati Bate at tl Alog figure of TIIIItTY CENTet, coraldout that by s. gwe will rapidly white the uumber of our perms u ..olbscribent, Lot our friends throughout the county .0 • ;119wn the fact to their neighbor, • LAM M stock of sheet music, instructors, blank books, music paper and cards at C. F. H err mann'a Music Store, Allentown. —Ade. A TIMID REASON Wily T. C. iCernalien, of the Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store co , sell cheaper than others, is because he sells more than any two in the county put together. PORKICU Schreiber, of Perch even horses fame, received by express n one hun dred dollar hog, last Wednesday. The animal is for breeding. purposes. THE Adjutant General received noti fication of the formation of a new company of the National Guards of Pennsylvania—the " Allen Ttlfles,"—at Allentown, Lehigh county.—Topic. REAL ESTATE CRANGES.-Wlll. 11. Biery Itaq purchased a tract of land In Whitehall locu st • !Ifteen acres, from Wm. Swander, for .$3,.00. . A. Eisenhart has purchased Polly Klotz's fr .to house and lot, Gordon street between Filth a Sixth, for $B5O. NEW STACK.—The Lehigh Valley Furnace, at Copley, which was unfortunate a few weeks ago in having an accident befal Its new iron smoke stack, has succeeded lu reconstructing the stack and on Monday was successful in raising It to ito place. Isinw Bin I,DING. —Mr. D. 11. Kline ia put ting up a new two story frame house at Coplay. It Is to be 30 by 35 feet stud will be surmounted by nr Freisch roof. The ouster surface of the building 'is to be fancy wood work mud It will snake a hand- Homo appearance, probably the finest building in that borough. NEW STATION AT COPLAY.—OIi Tuesday morning the Lehigh Valley 'Railroad Company broke ground for a new station at Copley. The building will be seventy feet long, two E.tories high, with a Mansard roof, and will be a hand some structure. It will be a great convenience to' the citizens of Copley and an ornament to the borough. It is Intended to make It a model of that class of architecture. OBITUARY.—Died, at the Home of Incura bles, West Farms, N. Y., on Saturday, the 3d inst., Prof. Germain .1. Anglade, aged 730 years Prof. Anglade was at one time Profffsor of Drawn and French in the Allentown Semi nary, and was well-known to the greeter number of our citizens. LIOUTNINO CURE DEAD. 2—" DoClots" .1. E. Allen, who visited Allentown a short time ago, engaged In vending patent medicines ted giving gratuitous musical entertainments, died at Free hold, New Jersey, two weeks ago. lie drove hito the village and was shortly after found wan dering about the street in a delirious state. Ile was conveyed to a hotel, and died the next morn ing. Deceased balled from Williamsport, Pa.; Is supposed to have died from the effects of sunstroke, although some think that dissipation had much to do with his untimely demise. ronT Of coal transported over the Lehigh N Railroad for the week ending Sept. 3.1 I- :ompared with same time last pear: For Week For Year. Total Wyoming 10,841 08 4401)40 16 Hazleton 47,478 04 1,480,350 12 Upper Lehigh 308 13 10,268 08 Beaver Meadow 18,455 09 539,824 16 Mahoney 0,116 14 181,536 01 Mauch Chunk 22 09 570 03 Total by linll C Canal 86,741 17 2,674,398 16 Per"". time 1869 62,538 04 1,777,640 13 Increase..... Decrease...:: POLITICAL. —The Norristown //crab/ says: The Democrats assembled in strong force gd the polls lu our 'Borough on Saturday night. The fi •ht between the Acker and Boyer toes was " short, sharp, and decisive," Acker, however, coming off first-best, beating Boyer in all the time wards. There were 375 votes polled in the Lower ward, and heavy bets on Boyer were lost, the Ack er delegates having been elected by 63 majority. In the Upper Ward there were 348 votes polled, .r Meg in 11 majority. for Acker delegates. Re t, ms front the county, at this writing, indicate u nomination of Acker. The Democrats of Montgomery have nominated A. J. Anderson, Esq., for Senator, and John J. C. Harvey and Oliver G. Morris, of Hatfield, for Assembly. The Dauphin County (Pa.) Republican Con vention yesterday unanimously instructed for the renomination of John B. Packer for Congress, and unanimously renominated John E. Parsons and A. C. Smith for the Legislature. Now-A-DAYS you can i n pick up n. news- 4 paper without reading such head-lines as " A Sad Suicide," " A Melancholy Suicide," and so forth. There Is one thing which Is almost as cad as the suicide—and that is that the reporter of the nine teenth century should have so l little knowledge of the privileges and Ilinitationsof language. Whet c Is the suicide that is not "sad ?" Did you ever hear of a cheerful suicide, or a happy murder ? Upon a level with such expresilons are "heartless villain" and "villainous outrage." Wl.° ever saw a villain that was not heartless, or an outrage that was polite and gentlemanly 7 While on this point we might mention the " memories of the past," which are so frequently the themes of. novelists, poets and tiramati,ts, " My fond heart teems with memories of the p.ust," exclaims Alphonse tolmogene. Did Imogene sus pect that his heart was teeming with me:nodes of thefirturt 1 •What memories arc there but mem ories of the past 1 The age may be one in which the schoolmaster is abroad, but he has certainly left his•rhetoric at home unless he can tench pup Is to write and speak a language representing tense more correctly than the expressions quoted do. REAL ESTATE SALE.—On Tuesday, the 6th inst., James Weller, assignee of David .1. Smith, made Galant some valuable real estate in Upper Macungie. • No. 1 was a spiendid„faria.lo Upper Macungie, adjoining lands of Fogel and Idelitenwalner, con taining 102 acres and 126 perchcb. It was sold to Jonas Ilcnningcr, of Whitehall, for $20.5.25 per No. 2, another fano, adjoining the above, con taining 93 acres and 16 perches, was sold to Moses 'Ter, of South Whitehall, for 0112 per acre. 3, ten acres, containing a valuable ore bed, • • run up to $4,500, but wan not sold. ~. 4, two and a-half acresOvith tenant house, . etc., was sold to James McClellan, of Lower Macungie, for $1450. No. 5, two and a-half acres, with tenant house, - adjoining Nos. Sand 4, was sold toEdward Eisen hard, of Upper Macungie, fcir $B5O. No. 6, a tract of seven acres of woodland, in Lower Macungie township, was sold to Wlll. 1111- ler for $lOl per acre. No. 7, a tract of sprout laud of about two years growth, containing about five acres, was sold to George Miller, for $50.50 per sere. LAND SALES OF TUN UNION PACIFIC HAIL• HOAD.—Tlio.Nles of the Land Department of the Union Hui'road Company for the mouth of August merel4,sBB WOO: acre=, amounting to $78,755.0, it;:irrtitlug ss.4o.per acre. The total land Bditql . of the Cotnpuilyautount to $1,9.12,597,- Tni Denuierata . of Carbon have placed in nomination tho following find :—Assenttily, W. B. Leonard ; Shn r li;.l. W. Raudenhash ; Prothon otary, J. IT. Bin Ver a .; Commissioner, Levi Mute man ; Auditor, Joseph Young.; Jury Comlllill6lollllr, Frank Stocker; Coroner, Joseph . De Frame; Poor Director, Thomas Mifilery ; Auditor, JOllll Qlllllll. Tnn CITY RAILWAY—ANOTIIER IikTEN6ION N'ECIJEIL —While. the Allentown Passenger Rail way In engaged on extensions we desire to call Its attention to another needed Imitrovemetit. At present the road stops before it reaches Ninth street, which Is a great Inconvenience to citizens residing in the extreme upper end of the town. Although we could set promise time company as quick a return for their investment as the exten sion to the East Penn. Junction will give them, still it will result to their ultimate advantage to run their line as far up Hamilton street sts possi ble. If the depot Was as high up as Twelfth street, building operations would be extended in that direction more titan at present, anti the em ptily would have an increase of patronage from business men and mechanics going to and front their stores and workshdps. The question "will It pay now 1" Is not the only ontS to he taken Into comideration by the clomp:my. The present style of track need Is a great obstacle to wagons and as they enjoy the privilege of using so touch space of our principal thoroughfare, they should make sonic return by granting our citizens every accommodation they can possibly attio'rd and their Interests should be made common with the lateri-te of the city. 13vttat..twiis AT geAIiERTOWN.-013 Thurs day two men, who gave the names of Frederick Welsch and George Eastwood were committed to Jail, for burglaries committed nt Quakertown sonic time during Wednesday night. It appears that Welsch and Eastwood, broke Into the saloon of Oliver J. SO" of that borough, by forcing open a window in the rear of the bnkhling. • A quantity of caddy, some silver spoons, together with a few small articles of jewelry and a small sum of money were carried off. 'Hie next place visited was the ticket oilier of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This they entered by means of a fate key. The desks were all rausaeked and the paper left scattered in confusion around the room. The burglars flirt with poor success there, and only found fifty cents,in money, which had been left in a drawer. The floor wan strewn with burnt matches, and the contents of a small dr:w•er were sot on fire. which was still horning in the morning when the office was opened by William Burustein, one of the employes. Next morning it was ascer tained tliat two suspicious characters were lurking in the neighborhood of Coopersh•trg. Mr. Stones back, the ticket tigent, Mr. Stir): and some others at oate boarded an engine and weet up to Coopers b.trg. After arriving nt 11,1 . 1 plate Ilr•y ,tarted down the railroad toward , g 1: '111...1 ”Il 1111 CX plOrhig I,lr. A'lollt. I: the two places they lottiikl f : 111011 Iyhug the road asleep. The other was found at a Loose not far oil, with some of the stolen property 111- his possession. They were taken bz.fore Squire Geary at Quakertown, who committed them to prison. Welsch is a German and says he came from Easton. Eastwood hails from New Haven.— Intelligeneer. CAMP SELVILIDOE.—The Excvlsior Hines improved .Mpidly In drill and 611idiery hearicg tinnier the rigid camp discipline they have been un dergoing. One night last weck the Captain had the whole company out on picket about a mile front camp and some itmusing scenes occurred. When the company arrived at Camp on Monday, the following order was issued : IlnuntuAnTrais Excm.sion RIFLES, CAMP / SELFRIDGE, Pe., Sept. 5, 1570. S General Orders So. 1. The following, regulations have been adopted for the government of the Excelsior Rifles:while in camp: I. 'ride vamp shall he linown :tad called Camp Selfridge. 11. The tidies lot Reveille, Retreat, Roll Call, Parade, Drill, etc., shall be as follows :—G a. in., revielle and roll call; immediately thereafter one half hour company drill ; 7 a. m., breakfast ; S a. In., rich call ; 0 a. In., anard mould. ; 10 to 11 a. in., company drill ; 12 m., dinner; 9 p. m., com pany and Airinfbli drill ; 5 p. ut., dress parade ; 9 p. m., retreat and roll call ; 10 p. in., tattoo. 111. 'rhk being a camp of instruction every man is I cquircd to be present at each and every parade or drill and roll call, unless on duty or excused by the Surgeon. IV. Drunhenness will he summarily dealt with. Citizens coming into camp intoxioated alla dis orderly will be marched nut under guard to the tune of the Rogue's March. Euli-toil men will be punished as provided for by law. V. The duty of the officer of the day will be to preserve order in the camp, to toe that each re- lief it, Instructed iti the manual Of arms and the facings, and in,truel. the 11011-coaltiiktioned uill cers and sentinels as to their ditties. VI. Officers and non-commissioned officers trill see that Ilmir Orders are strielle eotuplied trill, and Will enforce discipline at all times. thy command of Of : Cilia. commanding Co. and Camp, W. J. Wins., A. Ailjt. Friday was the gala day of the Camp. The soldiers were reviewed by General Selfridge and Ault'. Large numbers of vhdtors from Allentown, Reading find towns along the East Penn. Railroad were present. The City Cornet Band went oat on Friday and returned with the company on Satur day. Friday evening a ball was given by the En celsias which was largely attended nud afforded abundance of enjoyment. The Rides returned on Saturday evening and the drill In the manual and the splendid appearance won the plaudits of the citizens and gave them }list can, to he proud of this organizatiOn. .24,203 13 890,554 03 TANES AnomsnEm—The ehunges made in the Internal Revenue taxes or ti:e la,t, con g ress, will wholly relieve us from the following taxes after Octolse: next I. On cattiaues of every d,cription, $6 to $lO each. 2. On•watelies, to *2 each. 3. On billiard table 6, each. 4. On 611ver plate of every kind, 5 cents per pound. 5. On gold plate, 50 cents per pound. 6. On passports, i.. 45 each. 7. On boats, barges and nate, S7i and $lO each. S. On cross receipts, Inclndian those of 'All roads, steamboats, canal boats, and all other yes sets, and stages, two and one-half per cent. of re ceipts. 9. Ott groat receipts of . tolegrapit companies, rries, bridges anti turnpikes, it per cent. of re •lpts. 10. On retail dealers (license tax,) $lO each. 11. On wholesale dealers, or those whose sales exceed $25,000 a year, $5O each, and $1 additional on every $lOOO of Saki exceeding $50,000.. The taxes on sales are 101 repealed, except :tit re gards liquor and tobacco. 10. On banks and bankers, with Ca 01011 of $50,- 000, $lOO each and $0 additional on every $l,OOO of capital above $50,000. 13. On brokers (license,) $5O each. 14. lintel keepers (11,1" , ...) .10 to $5OO each. 15. Auctioneers' ant' pedlars' license, $lO to $5O. 10. Claim ageati, out, agents, ITal ei-tate agents, patent right dealer, and conveya seers, $lO each. 17. ltlanufacturers' license, $lO cavil. 18. Proprietors, of theatres, tutbetims, circuses and concert, halls, $101) each. 10. Proprietors of gift enterprises, $:150 each. tatcyers,physicia,cs, tirehlteets and builders, $lO catill. 21. Coffee and spice. grinders, $lOO each. 22. Express carriers and agents, $lO. 23. Miners, aßsayeri, plumbers, pbotcgrapheu, aputheearies,.hutehers and eating house beepers, $lO curb. All others now chaNeable with license tax of any html, except dealers in spirits and tobacco, arc exempted. 24. On canned and preserved tish (now paid by etamps;) 1 per cent. per pound. 25. On buts unit receipts, to any amount and on momisnory notes for a lens sum than $lOO, (now paid by stamps,) 2 cents and 5 cents each. All other statnp taxes arc continued in force. 26. OW legacies and successiou, $1 to $6 on every $lOOO of property devised or Inherited, according to the degree of relationship. All repealed. Tug superiority of Grlder's Ice Cream Is attested by the crowds who patronize Ulm THE LEHIGH REGISTEIt, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 'lB7O. N EY. —The loans of the Union Associa tion said last evening at the following vita : Two at $ll3 ettell'; three at $62; four at $6O, and foie• at $66.50. • N I.w BANN AT KLITZTOWN. —A new bank i, to opened at Kutztown on the 24Ith Instant, un der it charter granted by the last Legislature, the original desigt: being to locate it nt Coplay, though the prlvllege was glees of locating anywhere with in thn Commonwealth. The charter title Is " Peabody." The capital Is $50,000, and the stork Is all token. Interest will be paid on depos its. The following tinkers linen linen elected : l'rrsident—John 11. Liehtenwalner, of Fogels- Cashier—J. D. Wanner, of Kutztown. Director —Dr. C. A. Geraseli, Wm. Mink, Da vid Ireidenaner, S. S. Sehtnnel, Edwin E. Zimmer man, Jonathan Diehl, David Haar, Adam Stine, dtriepli Miller, Aug'. P. flottensdine, Butz. Musicm..—Mr. C. C. Tasker, of the Great Union Piano Forte Company, New York, is intro ducing their new and substantial seven-octave piano to the attention of the people of Allentown. One of the instruments of this company has been placed in the photograph gallery of Me.J. Jeanes, on Ilamilton street, for in•peetion and trial, and the musicians of our city who have heard It, pro nounce It the most powerful ,quare piano ever ;n. trodurad. All the modern improvements, such as rosewood ease, French grand action, harp pedal, over-strung bass, .sze., are embraced in this instru ment, and the citizens of Allentown who were so fortunate as to hear the musk at Mr. Jeanes' rooms on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings pro nounce the tone of this Instrument superior to that of any other piano in this city. Mr. Taskti In vites the musicians . of Allentown to call at the rooms and Inspect this pleno. AN ArruAtt , TED IlcooLnity —NAottow Es• CAPE FROM Muuntiii.—One morning last week Cal. Melchor Moro, of Catasitutma, narrowly death, (rota the hands of an Easton Burg lar, while visiting among his relatives here. The facts, for reasons unknown to our reporter, have been kept from the public, but are subtati- Bally as follows ; At an early hour one morning last week, Mrs. Born, who, together her hus band, Was visiting at the holise of Mrs. Kurtz, at the corner of Northampton street and tenure Square, was aroused from her sleep by a strange noise In the roma. Missing Mr. Born she arose from the bell. and lighting the gas, foetid ter hus band lying nn the Boot' . with a pool of blood by his side, and n quantity of clotted blood upon the wash stand. An alarm was given and Doctor Detwlller was summoned, who immediately appeared and found Col. Horn 111 an insensible condition with a 'very deep cot on the fleshy part of the arm just beiow the elbow, severing the muscles and arte ries down to the hone. The flow of I,looa Was Mapped and the wound dressed. Mr. Born was unable to give any account of the affair. Every thing was examined abOm the room to discover, if possible, by what means the wound had been produced. As Col. Horn intended risking Phila delphia that morning, on basilicss for the Catasan , gas National Bank, of which lie Is cashier, It was tel thonzlit st rang,' that inc was up at that earl• boor. The more the matter was enquired Into, the greab•r seemed the mystery. A it accidental retool!: of a member of the (amity . of Mr. John N. During residing next door, on the same morning gavem elue to the affair. This per son remarked that they had been greatly fright ened during the night ; they were sure they heard some one on the roof of the house; and endeavor ing to effect nn eutr,:nee somewhere. As Mr. horn revived be was able to recall. simply the fact, of a man rushing by him after he had arose from bed and dealing him a Mow with a hulfe. A window In the room was Insisted through which the burgl:n• and would-be-murderer escaped. As F.OOll ad able and Mr, Horn return to Catasau- The suppositions are that the ;bier knew Mr Ilors, and suspected he bad a quantity of mom, about his person. Chloroform had been adminis tered and muter its influence Mr. Horn had gottot up from his bed The thief fearing dittectim had evidently attempted the murder, so a. to secure his safe retreat. We have not learn ed of any efforts to follow up the ease, or whether there are suspicions against any individual. The 'natter Is yet a mystery, :old our reporter gained hls first knowledge on the affair in a way not' diruet. —Easton Free Preis. Commonwealth agt. John nage:qty. Charge —F. and H. Plead guilty. Usual sentence im posed. Coin. agt. A. D. Winch. Larceny. Defendant reported insane by Jail Physician, District At torney entered a 'Ugh . prone/rd, Oil .1111110011 that his friends remove him to some safe asylum. Coin. :Agt. Christian Ungerer. Surety of the pinto on oath of Elizabeth Lingerer. Defendant having failed to appear, Bench warrant awarded. Coto. net. John Martin. Surely of the peace. Sentem,l to pay costs and - enter into hall in the oum of *gUII for goal behavior. ('nn. agt. Jelin Latham. Same charge and Coln. attl. Daniel Seifert. Larceny on oath of A. ft. Italllet. 'Sentenced 30 days. Cont. act. 3mA:bard. Non-maintenance. Nolte prwoqui entered nu payment of costs by de fendant. Coro. agt. Owen llnglics. As,attlt and battery on oath id Win. llnghe. Vottepro,ripii entered. Coin. ail. Gilbert Berg. Surely of the peace. Sentenced to par riots and enter lull for good be parlor. _\..l. l.ern.uu, Cnni. agt.ColetnatrKramer. Larceny. Defen dant pleaded utility. Sentenced 8 mntith. Con. tigt. Levl lingerer. M111421011A mischief. MEE Coin. agt. Ellen 1 lennessy. Charge—Assault and battery on oath of Catharine Ferny. 11111 Ignored by the Grand Jury; county to pay costs. Coin. agt. Catharine Ferny. , Selling liquor without license, on oath of Patrick Hennessy. Bill ignored; rosecator to p.ny costs. Cow. agt. Austin Fisher. F.& 11. Continued. Com. ogt. Edward Kulinsinan. F. and B. Continued. The Grand Jury returned true bills In the flit lowing cases: Com. agt. David Lloyd. Larceny. Colo. :tut, Francis Burger. Larceny. Com. ngt. Allen Eckert. F. and 11. Com. agt. John Chapman. Assault and battery. Cont. agt. Frank Diehl. Assault and battery. Com. act. Levi Snyder. Charge—malicious misl•ltief. Found guilty ; remanded for sentence. Com. agt. Allen Eckert. F. and B. Found guilty ; usual sentence imposed. Coin. agt. John Chapman. Assault and bat tery. Verdict guilty ; fined $lO and cots. • Com. agt. Frank Diehl. Assault and battery. Verdict guilty ; tined •$5 and costs. Coin. agt. Timothy Crowly. Assault nod bat tery on oath of Mary Gallagher. 11111. ignored 113 Grand Jury. Coin. agt. Frederielrlnman. .smolt ant battery. Bill Ignorett by Grand dun•. Cont. act. 'lsaac Landis. Contßlued. Com. agt. Mary• .T. Dash. Atatattlt and battery Continued. =ME Coin. nut. Allen Moretz. Assault and battery on oath of %Vol. FLAII.I% Bill ignored and costs on the prosecutor. Coin. a gt. Sy'vaults Lentz. Cruelty to animals on oath of Oliver °cola!cit. It Is alleged that defendant hired a borne . of the prosecutor and by hap' driving overheated the animal, rendering It worthless. True bills were found In the IeIIow•lug cases: Coin. ngt. Levi Bertram. False pretence. Coin. ngt. Andrea• Bear and I Bear. As- Muttt and battery. Cont. ngt. Alfred Bastian. Assault and battery. Com: agt. Lawrence Theylatn. Selling liquor without license. Court Proceedings Coin. ngt. 16ane Landis, J. P. S. Chen, et n Com. hgt. A. Fain , . Same. Coin. agt. Carl Relehel. Same. Cow. agt. Conrail Shaffer. Same• Commonwealth against Annie Evans. Charge —aesanit and batte, y on oath of Mary Roberts. True bill found. Gom. agt. Marlin Cruler. Larceny on oath of Henry Bowman. Found guilty and received 30 days. Coin. apt. IL Rudolph. Assault and battery on oath of Continued to next session. Coin. apt. A. S. Balllet. Selling liquor on Sun- Bill Ignored by Grand Jury; costs on lhu day. could) The Grand Jury returned the report of viewers allowing a county bridge over the Manocacy creek near Behillng's brewery. Approved. • All other cases In which true bills were found were continued to next session: a Court adjourned until Friday. ACCIPHNT.-011 Fri:lny morning a Bon of alivin Wolf, agA about twelve years, had his leg broken by the cavlag In of a sand bank, at the furnace of the Entanc, Iron Company. DONATION TO MII II LEN 111 RO COLLEOE. Dr. If. Tl. Muldenberg, or Reading, haa donated iety volumes to the library of !fithlenberg Col , at Allentown: .lonn ScuM,I,V, a •t. chili% Schuylkill county, was killed last winter by an neeldent caused by the narrowness of a mountain road, It being only fourteen instead of thirty-three feet in width, as required by law. His wife brought suit against the county, and has just received a verdict of $5,000. EXPENSIVE Pour.—The hog purchased by Mr. Sehtelber, mention of which was made In a former Issue, was the Yorkshire Boar Pig "Dales man," and la described as follows:—White. Far rowed July 18, 180. Sire Galway, dam Dewdrop by Halton's Joseph, g. ilani Duchess by W. B. Wainman's King of the West. Bred by Lord Galway, it distinguished breeder for thirty years. " llalton'e Joseph" won prizes at the "Rtiyal" and other great shows. " King of the West" was considered the best sire lu Mr. Waintnan's stud. The price paid was MO. BASE BALL.—The Se1111)11:ills of Rending had made arrangements fur a match game with the Atliletles of Philadelphia, but the latter die appoirting them the next best thing to be (lone was to challenge the Stars, nod they (11(1 It. The Stars will, accordingly, go to Readlog ou the 17th to play the la mite. We would caution the club to take their full nine along: The Walkers must ,go, and Multlenburg and all the rest. Go with a full force. The Seim are a club worthy of your best players. If you are victorious you will cover yourselves with nglory, but if you are defeated badly through the absence of some of your most reliable men the Heading folks will never get done talking about it. TOE NIIT OF A DVERTISINO.—AII advertiser who knows his business expends his money freely and Judiciously. Ile knows he must catch the eye and secure the attention of purchasers if he would make the investment pay. To do this he must keep conspicuously and persistently before the public, anal must make his advertisements fresh, attractive, and conveying information. The reader must be taught to look at the advertising columns for fresh and interesting matter. Then again, the judicious advertiser knows his best time. When biosiness• Is brisk hp advertises steadily, but when it becomes dull be seeks, by conspielous dlsplay of special inducements to put. chasers, to stimulate It into activity. Ile reduces prices, and he colorcei the fact upon the pur chaser's attention by conspicuous announcements. When the timid advertiser withdraws he has the field to himself, and be diligently cultivates it. The most Auccessful dry goods houses proceed on this system, stint " dual times" only serve to make them set forth their inducement more distinctly. They have their reward, for them "dull times" only means a little less activity if anything. KtrrzTowN ITEms.—Mr. W. It. Ruder, or Ironton, lion removed to Kutztown, where he In connected with the Ilrm of Ludwig A: Co. These gentlemen are making tag additions to their lum ber yard and grain house and are preparlng'for nn Immense trade. The Fair which will be held on the llth, 12th, 13th and 14th of October, will be in every way a splendid success, unless the weather should prove very unfavorable. The interest taken in It is very great and there will he a fine di-piny and a large attendance. The railroad is crushing out old 'fogyism in this place. The sending of Dan Rice into the mac' world a great many years ago was a great effor for the town of Kula ; now, more important event. are oceerring almost daily. Perhaps they do not spread so much amusement for young and old all over the country, but they are substantial, practi cal enterprises and go to enrich the town in which they originate. Farmers are all busily engaged In seeding There arc no murders, burglaries or arsons to re cord. The comMuulty Is crowned with the bless t ugs of good trill, pence and prosperity. rIIE COUNTY rAllt—The labor bestowed preparing for the next annual exhibition of the Lehigh County Agrienitural Society Is immense and the result will undoubtedly be the finest exhi bition of the kind in the State and the largest gathering of people. The Fair, last year, was marked by the display of superior breeds of cattle, sheep and other stock, Immerse colleetions of the finest varieties of fruit, beautiful needlework, and displays in all the other branches going to make up a lirst-class exhibition, and it was the general opinion expressed by visitors front abroad that it composed the fittest County Fair they had ever visited. We have every• reason to believe that the coming Fair will, if possible, excel that of last ' year. Undoubtedly the attendance will be no less . and will require all the accommonation which will be prepared for the visitors. Last year, although the crowd was so immense, the pecuniary advantage reaped by our merchants dill not equal their expectations; in fact, in some branches, trade was duller than on ordinary ocen- SIOIIF. Sat that Is no reason it will be so this year and our merchants should prepare themselves for whatever trade may come in their way. Last year those tradesmen who advertised most exten sively got the lion's share of the patronage, and it would he well for every one engaged in business to take advantage of tills example and use every effort to secure their share. The Cilium:mix office is open for engagements to fill orders for advertis log or Job work, which will be filled at such prices as to be within the reach of every one, and in such a style as to draw custom. Orders should be sent in at once for Jab work, HO as not to crowd our presses daring Fair week. THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CONORESS. —We clip the following from the Norristown Daily Herald :—The Democratic Congressional (Moven- thin to nominate a candidate for this, the Sixth Dh trio, met at North Wele4 yesterday. Lehigh and Nfontgomery'eountleit were represented by at equal number of delegates, hnt the rules iu fore In the party Fare to Nlontgomery the F.eleetion of the nominee. The contest In the different election ilktriet , I s county OH Saturday night previous, betwee c friends of Dr. E. 1.. Acker and lion. B. 11 Super, MIS the most bitter and exciting that ever oak place between rival candidates. For weeks wevions, both these gentlemen and their plirticti- Lir friends canvassed the county, offering'. every mincemeat, appropriate and otherwise, each to Again a majority of the forlyouc delegates. Acker pleaded poverty and long political services talivquited, while Bayer's friends urged his re nomination on the ground of especial iltne.s—lils record in favor of protection to the mining any manufacturing interests, particularly of Ida ow dihtrict, as against Acker's avowed free trade cm victim's and. the lather's welbknown, dinbolici record during the Flaveholler'u rebellion. A this, however, did not give Mr.. Boyer a major', of the delegates. The convention assembled uvtt 7 committed to Acker anti 18 to Boyer, with 8 cattering. The organization of the convention vas plainly in the inorest of Acker. The Pelee lon of the committee - on credentials resulted 111 dinitllng n❑ roatestants to seats, neither party erivlng inuell 'luny btliellt. ballottlng com- lammed and continued during all ThMsday after noon, with a prospect of its continuance the fol lowing day. On the thirty-sixth ballot, however, Mr. Eshbach, who had been voting alternately for Messrs.,Owen Jones and Joseph Ben, changed his vote to Acker. Ile was Immediately followed by three other delegates, who had been voting for Mr. Stewart, thus terminating the content In favor of Dr. Acker by a majority of one vete. Mr. Buyer having received the three votes previously cast for Jones and Rex, the tally showing 21 for Acker and 20 for Boyer. The moment the result wee announced the foyer portion of the convention made a built for the door, leaving the Acker men alone In their glory to make the nomination " unanimous" In their own way. Thus ended probably the sharpest contest for a nomination that ever (lectured in Montgomery county. The bad feeling engendered Is threatened to be carried to the polls by the friends of the de feated candidate. Bets arc freely made by them that If the Republicans " will only nominate a good man" he will be elecled despite the usual heavy Democratic majority IA the District. Whet the re sult will be, time of course will tell. The Herald, as the defender of the rights of the workbag men of the District, will be found from now until the second Tuesday in October sounding the tocsin of opposition to the election of Dr. E. L. Acker and all other old fogies who may expose their beads to the blinigeon of public opinion. Tim beet of Italian violin strings, violins, guitars, flutes, etc., or any other nrticle belonging tosmusleal Instruments, can be bought cheaper than. anywhere else, at C. F. Herrmann's Music Store, Allentown, Pa.—Adv. ALLENTOWN has an extensive china and glassware establishment where as great a variety 111111 118 low prices can he found ns in the larger cities. We refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. 40 West Hamilton street.—Ads. CIINAP PARLOR °ROANS. —A single reed 5 octave organ at $9O. A double reed organ with 5 stops, at $l3O. A powerful organ with 7 stops at $lBO, at C. F. Herrmann's, corner of 7th and WM nut.—Adv. AN EXCELLENT REASON WHY T. C. Kerlin hen, of the old Allentown China, Massware and Lamp Store, ciin sell cheaper than others, Is that he buys and sells exclusively for Cash, thus gals ng all the advantage of cash payments and losing nothing by credit sales. • A SPLENDID PIANO.-UIDICTIMII & Gold Medal Cycloid and SquarePlanos rank among the finest instruments In the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone Is not surpassed bye. con certgr and piano at double the price. More instru ments of this celebrated make have been sold in Allentown, Lehigh and adjoining counties than of any other manufacture. They can be decd many years and not become airy, as most other pianos do, In only a few years. Come and examine them at C. F. Ilerrmann's Store, Seventh and Withal streets.—AaV. HALL' s Journal of Health thinks this way : " Men !nay live long and In health who neyer taste meat, but they never can excel In anything which re,juires energy. The nations which eat no meat, ne to their senses, are always inefficient or de graded. The hundreds of millio n s of Japan and China have failed In the centuries of the past in all that makes a nation or an Individual grand in conception or magnificent In accomplishment. They are to-day what they were years ago, and they live mainly on rice and other vegetables. SUCCEHS IN BUSINESS.—True policy to•day is not to wait for business to come to you, but to make it come. This is just w hat Keiper, the agent of the Grover & Baker Sewing Ma chine, is doing. Ilis machine is one of the best out, and by working and convincing the people of this fact he Is selling theta at the rate of forty or fifty n week. If he keeps on. at the rate he has been going it will not be long before almost every good housewife has a Grover & Baker machine. —Democrat. THE NEW S9•Y I.Eti.-W e can conscientiously recommend our readers who wish to make pur chases of huts and caps to call on Mr. E. R. Mathews. Whether you wlh•to buy,nots or not, an Inspection of his stock and prices trill undoubt edly be of benefit, and visitors can be sure of polite attention. lie makes a specialty of the new style of high bat, and to draw custom he sells all his goods at remarkably small profits. ills stock of collars, Emirs, neckties, etc., Is large and varied. Ills store is tilt lln tullion street, two doors above. Sixth. ACCIDENT—NAIMOW ESCAPE.—About o'clock Saturday afternoon the guy ropes, supporting a derrick used at the west end of the Stone Cut across the Lehigh at Easton, broke throwing the heavy derrick on the men working at its base. Three men were injur ed : Michael Nearny received several severe cuts and bruises about the head. Charles Smith was cut and otherwise injured in the back. Thomas Malley was cut about the head. The three men were carried into Donnelly's Hotel, and had their wounds dressed by Dr. John Detwihier of Euston.--Free Press. Ir ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morn ing about seven o'clock Mr. Williams and a sou of Mr. Coulee, of Slatington, went to Stephen Kern's to make cider. While on their way the horse became frightened and kicked, his heel , ntrlking Mr. Caufen In the hip. They both Jumped out and did not appear much Injured. Caufen was soon taken to Kern's and thence to his home in Siatingion, where medical aid was summoned, but he died almost Immediately after the arrival of the Doctor. The cause of his death Is attributed to the sudden stoppage of the circulation of the blood, more than from the wound produced by the kicking, and It was the OEM opinion of the attending physician that had med cat aid arrived sooner his life could have hee PRICIITFUL RAILROAD ACCI DENT. —A ter• rible accident happened about five o'clock yester day afternoon on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, a tulle and a half above Annville, which resulted In the death of au old man OS yen re of age, named John lhikope, and his Fon 10 years old, and the killing of two horses attached to the wagon which he was driving across the track. The evening passenger train for this city, drawn by the loco motive Lafayette, was in.sight when Mr. It. had driven upon the track, aunt the whistle was sounded, bat instead of urging' the 10:1111 forward Gen. Gregory has appoliheil George R. Clarke, of Pottstown, Deputy Marshal to collect the "social statistics" of Montgomery and Burks. The Mutual Fire insurance Company of Mont ., goniery county is an erpooave Company to Insure Gls in. It code about one dollar bit a thousand an ,oily thrown itito a cow pit. The horses were also tinnily. he pulled the horst, hack, end the train struck the carriage. The bodies of Mr. 13. and. his son were horribly mutilated. The former was crushed to pierce, and the boy's skull was shattered end his bath instantly Idlleil. The allitir created great ex citement on the train. which Wm , detainca about three.quarters of an hour. No blame Is to be at tached to Mr. Bale, the engineer, who gave re peated and ample warning of the approach of the tralu.—Reading Timex Septembei• lOth. AtiItICULTURAL FAlRB.—Within the next, w weeks the State and county (airs, will he held Pennsylvania. The followlug . ilst Is authentic: State Fair at Scranton, during the lust week In 1:=1 . Inter-State Fair nt Pittsburgh, September 12th n I.7th,luelusive. Admits County Fair, Gettysburg, September 27 8 and 29. Berk:4 county fair, Rending, September 27, 28 '9 aml 30. Bucks County Agricultural Society, Newtown, September 27, 28 and 20. Chester County' Agricultural Society, West Chester, Septeinber 29, 30, and October 1. Doylestown Agricultural and.Mechanics' Inglis lute, at Doylestown, October 4,5, 6 and 7. Franklin County Agricultural Society Fair, on the 5111,.6th and 7111 of October next. Fartnera and Mechanics' Institute, Euston, Sep tember 20, 21, 22 and 23. Lycoming county falr, Williamsport, Septents 14, 15 and 10. Lebanon Park Assoc.latlnu, Lebanon, Seplen ber 20, 21, 22 and 23. Lehigh county fir, Allentown, September 2 'B, 29 and an. Lebanon county. fair, Avon, September 91, 3 and 24. Montgomery county and East Pennsylvania Ag, ricultural Fair, Norrlkown, September 15, 16, 17 Montgomery County Agricultural Society, ir Sprlngtown, September 27, 28 and 29. Northampton County Agricultural Fair, Naza milt, October 4,5, 6 and 7. D EST RUCTIV E FIRE IN riIIIIiTOWN About half past three o'clock yesterday tour lug a lire broke out In the car works of Messrs. Wm. L. Smuts A: Co., near the lower part Of the Borough of Pottstown, which resulted In the en• tire dean ruction of the establishment. The flames were first seen issuing front the roof of the loon dry building near the cupola, from whence they soon communicated to the blacksmith shop, only several feet distant. Enveloping thlg, they next reached the carpenter shop adjoining, which con. tainetlthe engine house, machine shop, oil house and . office. Of the building's In two hours from the time the. tire was first discovered, the struc tures being frame, nothing remained' but the charred stack of the foundry and the engine house. The buildings with their entire contents, Including a 24 horse power engine, planing ma ' allies, drill presses, mortising machines, aud a considerable quantity of 'lumber and other mate rial, are almost a 'complete loss. It is supposed to have'been the work of an Incendiary. It Is difficult to learn the exact los,s. Mr. Gco. Rice, one of the firm, states that it will reach at least $20,000, on which thorn Is an Insurance of $O5OO In the ChcSter Mutual Company. This is the second loss Mr. Rice has met with recently In the shape of fire, his now mansion near that borough having been consumed the 27th of February, 1869. In that Instance it was undoubtedly the act of an locendtary.—Reactlng Times Sept. 19th.' NUMBERB.—Parties wishing number for their houses can be supplied with them on abort notice by applying to 0. H. Budd, at Budd's Bil liard Hall, second floor, No. 818 Hamilton street. SUDDEN DEAM—Monday morning a farmer named Henry GeMunn, residing near Hoseniack, this county, came into the city, and drove to the Yard of Yeakle's agricultural Implement store, on Hamilton street, above Fourth: A short time afterward he was found lying on the ground dead, with a broken watermelon lying near, which, It is supposed he was putting into the wagon, when he was taken with apoplexy from which It appeared death rescued almost Instantaneously: tic was a well to do farmer, aged about seventy years end his sudden death has east a gloom over his large circle of friends and acquaintances. Coroner Bush held an highest. Tut Sunday School Convention to be hold In Norristown the last week of the present month Is expected to he a large nfildr. Delegations are expected from other counties, especially Chester and Delaware. Each session Is tolutve its hpeelal subject for discussion. Rev. Mr. Vincent, of Now York, Rev. Dr. Newton, Rev. Mr. Petty and Rose Guillon, Esq., of Philadelphia, nod other promi nent Sunday School advocates are expected. The fifteenth anniversary of St. Poufs Evangeli cal Lutheran congregation at Ringtown, Schuyl kill county, will be celebrated by a Jubilee on Sun day, the 2501 Inst. The President of the Synod, Rev. C. W. Sehaeffer,D. D., Rev. S. K. Brobst, of Allentown, and other visiting clergymen will be present. ,►c(II)ENT ON THE L. at S. R. R SEVERAL PASSENGERS IVOUNDED A terrible accident occurred to the train due here on the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad at 2:47 Monday afternoon. The train had left Cata satuput but a few minutes when it car over a cow; the engine, baggage ear and first passenger car passing over successfully, but the rear car was thrown over the embank meat. A number of passengere, mostly PhiladelphlanP, were seriously injured. Ono lady' had her whole upper lip cut oil and another .fiad her head se verely cut. S. P. Coughlin, of Florence Heights, N. J., was dangerously Injured. He was brought to this city and conveyed to the American Thael, where he Is receiving every attention, under the charge of Dr. IL IL Hiegel, of Catasougna. //is wounds aro principally about the head, and one of his arms is fractured. • Mr. Jamison, of Philadelphia, received a cut in ic forehead. • B. F. Barge, of Mauch Chunk, was Injured boot the head. Several other gentlemen, whose names we. could not ascertain, received slight Injuries. Base Ball. On Saturday the Mutual Rase Ball Club of this city went to Bethlehem to play the Quicksteps of the littler place, hint the contest resulted in a victory for the Mutuals, as in shown by the fol. lowing score : Ql•tcttsTrrs. 0 II MUTUAI.S. 0 R Yohe, 6, 22 b 1 4 Reinhard, I f 4 Wenner, Ist b 4^ Kinery, 3d b 3 4 Kemmerer. c 2 3 Melton'', Ist b 4 " Murray, 32 b 31 I McMahon, c Groman, c f 1 Kenna, 22 b Mack, s s 2 2 Illtehens, p Yolic, 0, r f 4 1 Soccer, r f Miller, I f 2 3 Erdman, c Lockhart, p 4 0 Ward, s s Total, 27 17 Total, 27 31 Innings, 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 0 Quicksteps, 3 3 1 1 4 1 3 1 0-17 Mutual, 0 7 0 4 11 0 0 2 7 -3 t Quicksteps out on fly's by .MeMahon 1, Kenna 1, Ward 2; Total 4. Mutual by Yohe S 2, Mor nay 1, Miller 5 ; Total 8. Out on buses—Quicksteps 12 ; Mutual 0; Out on fouls—Quicksteps 11 ; Uutuait G. Struck out—Mutual 3. Bases on called balls—Quickstep.; :1; Mutual 2. Umpire—Frank Reeder of the Neptune B. B. C. Scorers—Messrs. Kramer arid Gsllagher. Time of game 2;45. latconles A good joke occurred near Camp Selfridge. A Beiks county farmer hearing for tho first time of the Franco-Prussian war remarked very sagely that he " knew there'd he another war as soon as them d—d niggers got free !" The lady who lost $125 in John Dichl's store, In the Fint Ward, has recovered her money. On Saturday the Schuylbills, of Reading, de feated the Excelslors, of Norristown, by a score of 18 to 12. Wm. S. Young, Jr., acted as umpire. THE Excelsior Rifles made a splendid appear ance on their return from camp on Saturday eve ning. Flops are over for the ,eason at the summer re sorts, but they are abundant in Wisconsin, and hop-picking hiss Just commenced. Lemons ytel I $lOOO au acre in California. • Mrs. Satomtits Babbitt wears $90,000 worth of diamonds. Campbell's exquisite perfumcs were never more popular. Barnes sells them. The City Hall is rising. Its appearance will be Imposing. Amusements will be plenty in this city the com ing winter. Dr. John It. Reading has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Fifth District. The Scranton Repub/ican publishes the supposed engagements of the young. people of Wilkesbarre. Monder how that would work In Allentown 1 Merchants about commencing business should cull at John La Roche's and get tirst.class ledgers; day books, etc., at low prices. • The Bethlehem Fire Department is In harmony with the Council and all goes well. Bethlehem furniture men advertise their prices. Zimmele, 69 Main street, occupy's a whole column. The big trunk business has collapsed for the MIMI Numerous Salt. Lake ladles are In correspond core with Indiana lawyers. Thin season's plum crop le the best for many yea r 8 Houses with French roofs ore unpopular will Germans. The Democrats of the Imzerne D6triet hnr nominated Turner for Cungress and Woodwan for Judge. The White Stockings nine defeated the Red Stockings yesterday, score 10 to 0. Enchantress won the heat race and Boulder the dash race, at Reading, yesterday. linckwheat cakes will soon appear as morning appetizers. The population, of Norristown will fall below eleven thousand. The trees have begun to east off their clothing while mankind are putting on more. How to " turn people's heads 7" Go late to chureh. Preparations are being made to light the prin cipal street , of Towanda with gas. The Telegraph claims a population of over 25,- 000 for Harrisburg. Lancaster was erected into a borough in 1792, and lighted with oil.. The Pennsylvania Presbytery will hold Its next session in Waynesburg, commencing on the 13th lust. The Pottstown water works will be completed in the course of a few weeks. Oni Monday last a little girl tat Yorkville, Schuylkill county, aged about three years',got a bean in,,her throat and was strangled to death be fore she could be relieved. It Is moored that'llie unknown snicident Chim ney Hoek Ride, near Hollidaysburg, was the vete ran balloonist, Prof. Marion. A chair is to be endowed In the Lincoln Univer sity, at Oxford, Chester county, by the executors and friends of Thaddeus Stevens, to be known as the Thaddeus SteVens Professorship of Natural Science. A Stevens memorial meeting was field at the Court House, in Lancaster, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Esther Bailey died In Altoona on Friday lasi,:aged ono hundred and three years, four months and thirteen days. She was bornin Eng land. Voters should see that they are registered. Neckties, with the Prussian colors; are In vogue. The Rhine hat Is also popular. In 1797, according to a correspondent of the Meadville Republican, there were only seven set, tle , s on Oil Creek, viz : Jonathan Titus, &mei Kerr, James Story, Francis Buchanan, liamliton McClintock and Nathaniel Carey. That it will rain before the Fair lathe prayer of the multitude. The erection. of the frame work on the Ameri can hotel attracts the gaze of the crowd. The Aram lean Mechanics are bard at work pre paring for the parade. • . CENSUS nEItIRNB. Tho population of Whitehall township Is 3,317, of whom 1713 me males and 1004 females. In the township the , Marshal found flee twins. Peter Kohler, aged 90 years, le the oldest man, and the oldest woman Is Susan Kemmerer, aged 88. From Ist June,lB6o, to Ist June, 1870, there were eleven deaths. The township contains 381 horses, 588 mild] cows, 314 young cattle, 904 swine, the total valuation of which Is $89,275. There are 185 tracts of land of three acres each, valued at $1,432,430. The Mar shal returns his thanks to the people for the cour tesy shown him. Millerstown borough has 240 males, 243 females: total 480, Number of dwellings, 100; families, 114. Value of real estate, $300,375 ; personal property, $214,440. Oldest male resident, 86 years 0111; oldest female, 80 years. bower Macungie has a population of 2911. i which 1500 are males and 14311 females. The old- OA male and female are aged 87 years respective Mr. Yoder also returns tfianka for the I:lndm -s shown him. Mr. Wm. Fry, deputy marshal for taking the census of Heidelberg and Lowhill Tow milli), bAs completed his duties and tiled his reports with Gen. E. M. Gregory, U. B. Marshal for Eastern Pennsylvania, by whom Mr. Fry had the gratifi cation to be highly complimented for the thor oughness and completeness of Ills reports. 'l•he following In the census : Heidelberg Township—Number of males 7'24, number of femaleS 717, total umnber of Inhabi tants, 1441 ; total number of dwellings, 264 ; tot;tl number of families, 284 ; total number of farms, 180; total number of deaths, 16; males of for eign birth, 12 ; females of foreign birth 2; 1 ; deaf, and dumb, 2. Oldest male, Jaenli Pitt ner, 78 years. Oldest female. Margaret Rev, 89 years. Troynship —Number Of males, 513, number of females, 484, total number of oh 807 ; total number of tltvelliamt, 181 ; total number of families, 101 ; total number of farms, .118; total number of death)), 15.; total number of Mulatto (female), 1 ; males of forelem birth 3; blind, 2 ; Insane, 1. Oldest male, Nlartla Sei bert, 80 years. Oldest fonale,•Susanna 81 yeAr, READING AiorAllo4 The Rim.— Erkerr Et; rt;Tre un Pin. --Wm.!: mot, Ilixrl eel--The N. Jl , •rket REAMS°, Sept. 7.—As per previous announce tarot the Driving Association opened the prim end some exciting racea,came oif yesterday. A large number of spectators ,Vcre, present :mil it is evident that there Is more excitement and real spirit hi one running or hurdle race than , three times the number of trots judging by the termer present to witness them. The 'took still frroly and each enthusiast hacked up his choice n Ith stamps. In the first mei., three horses Wil. . _ . entered, viz ; '‘TORRIS L. ICAUFFIIIAN. AVIVOR: Ch. h. " Boastet,".by John Itrou4liain ; e. N„! ,‘. o„ (:zi!r; , , N'••7o:rm . ." re.V•rfilor:;,. "Dennis Buirlle," by Galfrey Pally ; 1., Con " Zlnea," by Cha,rles I,lltlelleld. This was a one • tulle dash for it" 00. " lloa,ter" winner. Time ' THE AVONDER or Tin: Atm I • WOM.A.NS' RIGHTS WASHER ! • Second race for $350—550 to the second be-t— , was won by "Edenton" and "Jerrold." Tillie l'RluE ONLY Two• DOLLARS! DELIVERED FREE' 6 2 6 2. 3 The hurdle tare, soinethinn wore or a novelty, created unite an exeltument. Two hotii.es "Col. F." by Eckerson, and "Jeri, hp Bronnhatn, were entered. Both riders were thrown lit the sec- B USINESS OPENING. ond n ip and throunh the nullity the rider of Jertiold the rare was declared In his favor, he her- remounted his horse. To-day there are fifteen Dltl . GOODS AND FIxTuRD. horses catered for the different raves. Quite : exciting thus may be expected. Volt SALE oaf . Last evening an alarm of fire called everybody : 111" ANT-4(7E0 US 7' El? MS. to the street and after searching for some time, • everybodyjan down kith street, whither the erOwd Loras•.l is a° enntriii per, or the City or aiteutown. was moving. Eckert's Furnace was on lire and ; (0 SCUM:IMM IMO'. through the efficient service of the fire department, ! A 1 IVF FIRST PRIZE ME. although working under great disadvnttlat-te , *, property was saved with the exception of the loss I of the casting houses. No damage wins -to the mdchinery, so that work will not he delayed for any time. BALTIMORE P/A 0 On Monday laFt, several hundred workmen of NA:WPM:TONY. Al the Philadelphia and Reading shops were the:- charged. This is a sad blow to the (amities who Wlll j lAN KNAIIE are utrevtvd by it. Many of these mechanics, ! MANVFACTI . .IO , or feeling safe of having steady employment, had Ins e;/?d ND, SQ (lADE.' ND DPllll7ll7' vested their earnings in Building Assoelatlon and 1)t NT') r bought properties. The time for payments will 1 Ae...1 F vome and they will be unable to meet them. The BA ITS MORE, MI). consequences we all know. No one Is able to as- ~.:,11 G. ,717:hidt:!ztvev,,.t,t,Vs.1.3,4tottitalt,..t,:t.,;;:at:,;,,,I,',.Idt, nt sign any reason for this. The Company is seems elieed nn nn p i l:l l 4 l T , l i pre-rra oft it re., 01101 VrOliolllife equue ~foggyprosperone erecting large and meg- "" " , r , ON 1 . 4 nificent buildings for factory purposes. It is hoped that these men, who'hati been fait lan] to the Com pany For many years, will be recalled. The new market. houses In various parts °litre city are begun and will soon he finished. El ANCIA lII.A DE1.1•111A, Sept . 9.—l)ellaven ,C. 7 Bro., rokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give thy. lollowing quotations up to 2 o'clock to-dity U. S. of 'SI " 'W, new `'S's U. S. :ICI Year el per cent. Cy Union l'aeltle It. ILL -I NI. Bowls Central l'aeltle IL Union Pacific Lana Grant Bonds.. _7:25 letanwie PPe.ilitt••• .u•„•1:,a rre or Ihril yby In iwd„iuu r, Ncirl,ll,l Whe:o Floor. por 1.1.1 Whet p, • Shotsvoti Tivoalty Seed, per bush..l rloverPd. Wheut FLmr. Per ew'.... 3111 r. uul Egg. 4 per derou l'etta.p.A, per let•hel. Pow Dried Apple 4, pot burl .l. I)ried " BUSINESS NOTWES a„,„„ II yom want a liaadsomdly•olllng, well-mile .11 short notice, go to Mr+ Binder X ,111sIVIIII trlto.o SpeCitlf atiention IS lllYltell to the card of NI re. 00 d d a ,utv atoiclioa. Mourning, Travellog and \Veda Int. Walking and Fate' Co4llllloes M. A. hinder , in this Immo', blouse wakea cote of the II . SS AND (21.11 , Ag TRI 51511:408. lll"I'TONS, Olt: good. she is moiling. NIENTS, coniprlaing the latest Path , ntiveltlea lu la an d Fringe, (Mop, , Rtielow. ~,, pa, Flows .4 Trite WIsTAIt'S 1-Nem or Wll.ll CIMIIIIV Is truly a kiln.. lt owilitio- the tool-Male MA LAVE (MO .S-(1 RAND )01i'llESsE principle of the Wild Clotorry. the loalsmoile Follt IMMING.-I , llnte Applhine, Val! , Ilionditirg Edgings and lu+erthona, Black Clod tir mid of pine. It+ luterrolienia malts, Tlir..a.l bare+, new In design itnil moderato Inpr Cold, Sore Throont, It r.onrlo ills mid (i,onsamilboo , ' ~, IllY CROWE INDIAN lIIINASIENTS.-Pato,"lllrils, Cuslbon-. sloticlookm, mid Fancy (hood+. sole disappear antler ha btilnalitie Indite art, by :Mts. Binder at Nlogdra. (decant line of Whitby Jet (Laid, In Nets, Its halt The KnaNe ro'for with special tiros- E. to Maga, Neeklucim awl Bracelet+. Splendid lin. to tho vortimment , of the 0 oat Piano Manufactory tv Lich for Vrlco .or vat French - bold Set+. Cunt of 51esma, try Col„ of Baltimore. in 'style, comnot , be surpasned tire . Thi. factory Is now line of the largest In the wood: it is St...it:era viaiting our city aro reapectlully invite a t tottuoilleent atone ntructore, flooding:tit loleek 'eel „„, Cutting t rid Eittaw ea, flirt with the Lomb , perfect nyntem of oor, , ,Culthig totught. Pattornit +OO Yard+ attached. solar two 1111 d oar-Bait aeries of ground. t:lntl oNlor.ml to all loWid of the Coloo , M. A. BINDER'S, The, bonared and fifty lure nth (moat:tally o'. Gor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sta., Phi tuition out over forty instrument+ per week. sop 11•4 la The Knaboo Plituo hot. by its superiority nal only well ilith driven thoo. of Northern maim factor , from the home EA DING ILIA I..agg market. loot also enjoys a large auk' in New York. Phila• 1.. t., IP PAP. lelphla and it , r I ru tire entire North awl West. la, • FALL ARRANGEMENT. thle+ their l'irgoly increased Southern thole. The mast talented Intudelitos 01 the 11.1 y, tall immomir )N DAY, SEPTE.MI3EIt 5, 1870. proles-Mond, testify to their nopo.riority, awl soh. re- ire: 'Crowd: Mae (room the North and North-We , over exhibited they have never arced to rail off the thotimielphot. New York, Reading, Pottavtlle, Talmo highest award. over all eompetltiou, havolit 033 '.° 0 to 31 " Ath mo lai.d. shatk on. bolt:moo. Allentown Linton. low than 05 first Prenikollio , During the 10-t seon,on they were timid nhoultaimowdy loy the Incst fir - . 3, u. 5.10.1. nod 2.60 p. connecting ork fir follow Pat+ tot the °tooth House . . iti 11.151 more, Philadelphia aliallar trains ,oli PenusylVillthl Railroad% and twit, Now York. lirodklytt, Chiengo. Sm. There Is certainly ; ‘ ; ' ,',., s ,e,,j . 4 'en co n n t ra i a i ii ( :+ ‘ :i c o " i ' l ' u '. ..Vtlol, l 3rl ' . P itt uL tr r :7 • s ' :l rib lontroment made more durable Stints the K NAM: PIANO, t p,s(lthisii being empl lyed and oody the Retitrulnu leave New York at o.ooot 111. 12 null 1 fit p us, I.llllesllillil it Itl 15 a m and :MO mry heat of materials awed. ion Can. oremapituy the 50 from New York out ohaugo.• 11 hat Dorol, licdrou Say -The little tilthiginl Se 1.1.1,0 Harrisburg fitr Readlng, ottaville. Tait) , Mineraville shlad. hamokin. Allentown, awl 1 ivlom bitten by it deadly serpent te-oarin ton set tala plant, dolphin oil 8.10 5. in.. 2.50 and 4,10 tiles stopping at . . eats or,ii, monies the etfect ,of the polmon. That is In- lion sad princopal way stutionat 4la a m traii n ri tt et. 11 ttman beluga on iheiother hand, most depend op ern Sc celiac Sur 1'2.11:,d„11 , h hr. I'olhir ills amt I:olnall , and ex fisrleill. 111 welretlnu the Imr.tu. of 1 Poleolitok k told Stwothalmuita Railroad leave Ilairinloor if. health aml life agarnst notelet Ise loolloonce, ' Now, I , !O. lorst I'ento.)lvAnlo Railroad train. trove Radon" what door reamon ay au ILL'riut Sisubject 1 Peen it um Atlenlooln, hantou mid Now York at 7 21, 10 Al. In 4 tell us that to Incinerate rind peril' the 5Y5..... 1. the best mid 1 2.5 p in. Returning, leave Ann' York at 'o .0. , Wily to protect it agothi+t the Invisible pan-mo wloich goo. 0.1 tenni atiol .5 tit sr, ni„ and Alinutuwo L'o S 12 ,5 ~,,,, 1 Mill 845 p. mat., Store!) . it does, Tim °ex , Way Pansetuter Train 7 . 3 Whet /thlile Anil Ws Mille' 111 elliuls lug Inodroo athe• caritamtitog with Knuth, trato un East Patina. Ithilroul guard r Iteusulr'Pi k ". let I""eller he en " ' nee ' " L ' O l .. " s! ‘ o•TO n ae l 4Vl ' i l . l iY(o.TUTtlVilla " Tn in" it ' il 9 4:: ',o" t i o l Wil, the egloerimom elaliteea yearw coolooriaisi in 31 lo .10 n 111, till/M.141n 11.41,11i11e11.0 ni at. 111•1111thlt aerie+ of natialartory tenthowniala ilstilles US a t 7,03 tout mal 1130 110011. 511thauoy City at 7.51 t that it Metter's Stomach Itillere , stromlllloomotogo 1:07 P. tot. u Tatoomina a: 8.33 n awl 2.A3 1 , m for Ch. regalatiug stud /11;l1NelllIC properties which are mil emit. ohm null New York. blood lo the happy proportions lu tiny other Prelm• Leave Pottav VIM via Sellnyllthll ItllllBllsqllol llll thil ration ex Is ut. This, its la ti t , au tithote to which rand at 8.15 it In fur Ilioriaburg, 12,10 neon fur ay Woo roaort when our health in imperilled tolther Trait by flirt...the. tt bleb Ku dos,' eis ide ,th o t e rn, or by tteodoiog Arcata...lotion Train lee,. l'ollse Vie any other (mom., ivhether inherent timid countitutimial. or th , moo,. iteaolitig tit 7.30 a ut, arriving ml 1.11110,1 connected still, our habit., orompationa mid pormoots, " , at 10.A3 a M Illetree l'llllsulellllilst •11 The matt of a I.otholla reptile In nvileMy mow mintho toi ,"ii,a 'tending nt 8.1,1' I/ In arrivlng.nt inlet and dangerous limo that tu foal tkir 111.1 Illi• 111.01111110dalliAl 'Crain leaen Pattnt, pare water. To .-w•ur.. , b! . reveia, billion+ alma oler• t, .21 a ta, rettsruing. leaven I.lllllldelithllt no 4thl . thlbelletss Of the bond.. and oilier netiotes pro. Columbia Itatirootid Train. lasso If manor nf dared by these i f is, alwolntely 0.15 to tit, for Ephrata, 1,11., I.nurnster, Contd.., nocensary that the ntotioarh und nll,hr sovonve org.tlot ...blot.. Railroad tenth% leave Perklomou Jam . o ,n o t ho .to speak, In ,t roba.t I'pou Ilse 7 10, 3.0,1 and 0,14,5 ui roturtillta ttniottnl ol 1,41.1111 We Wllleh the vital syntom ran tit rose eel/ W a 30, N.ll a so. 12,50 umou, and 4.. to the deleterious Itilittemma that assail it. the aa fel). of connection with aloollar influx ou Reading Railroad tho health &Mends, mod n because the isitear viatur•- Colebrook unto Railroad trains leave Reading a 7. t: it INVItionANT Insp. rim oneray illul ...Mil 111, rethruing leaVe Momni P.W ooo m.t l at 7. luiportatit otaCtluna tim bmlY. that (era 11.2.5 u so. connection with aititilar within on Itrxdll mended and guaranteed .ta an Invnlttn , le preventive mod- Cheater Valley Railroad Trait. leave Illidgeport kin°.mid 2.05 and 54/2 p returning. leave 00551 at (I.Aln in, 12.45 moon and 5.15 p no, connecting wit num.-Look at thoao features aI /t 1 see (ho agony dela. tar taws ,th 10. 0 ,ti gg 1/ 0 11..„ 0 d. led in the face. It Cannel be helped' whit° the trouble re- On'Sunola is; b.yo N e w Y o st 0 APO ptu, Phila matt.. Tito ,uttering bona piles see. CI Ire Of verb ag. S. 111 lit nod 3.16 p ttld. 5.1 b Ain trail / s rtlnlithi ItraTlllCtitlrserliotleu. You cannot walk wall any c stn. Reading), leave Putlxville at BMA .... I „,a , l , Abun tort; on cannot ride Deuce I you cannot Mt with cam., nuXII. MOIR 11.1. tease Alleutowtt at Ira a Iliars n at rid the autfellug when atteudthit to mature la Miaow( in.,' 111, And 14,11111 K at 7,15 a is and 10.03 p u, (11/ bestrode, And cat.ex mutts a oeullug of dread that it in put fit 7.531 nto for N , •t',York, xl4 43 pnt for /iatom; off at treat Ancri ace In health and cololorl, In many Ita. al 0.40 a to nod 4.45 p m tor crawling the dl/11elthly his en alarm lug extent., U.S Cionindtattim. Mileage, beamoa, rile Remedies according to Mellen°. Ili ollio lotortial, Irbotn, to mid from all Pulntn, al external, Itching on blimding TI.I are Mild . • Baggage checked 010.4101 W poll Al•OLa IT! radians, and warranted an reprearntod. Sold by drug- . Patinithaer. 0 eat..' Da. J. Daum & Co., Newark, N. J. • I Kept. /4-1 ' Mom.' kisporinie UNGEIL—In this city, on the 9th lost., Mrs. Iletty Unger, aged 57 years and 0 months. BUNK.—In this city, Tuesday night, Lloyd , \Y., youngest son of C. M. and S. L. Runk, aged 4 years. LAYTON.—On the Sth Inst., nt an advanced age, Mrs. Anna D., wife of Israel Layton. RUIIE.—In this city, on Saturday evening, Emma E., daughter of George and Ellmtheth Riche, aged 1 year, fi months and IS days. MOYER.—In this city, on the hi of August, Mary, relict of the late John Moyer, in the 86th year of her age. CONNEIL—In this city; u the 30th of August, William Conner, aged 46 years, 5 months and 21 days. ROM 10.—At Danville, N. Y., on the sth. of A ugn , t, of dropsy, Thomas Romig, formerly of Lehigh county, aged 74 years. abbertizentents A unrrosys NOTICE. SA-R.lWe tf BAR THO 1.031 R IV di VRTAIIIIII. deed. The r•lgoeti, appointed Auditor to audit and re • tho oecount of Julio William+ Ilnal Anna M. Mar t tog), taliolaistratwn of the eatato of Bartholomew Mar t ta, and to make .10.1bAtio , 0 Ow balance lo Ow hawk of the accountant., will tarot the mirth.. it, tere•nol. tor tho purpose,. of Ids app.. ..new, on THURS. DA Y. ceTtillEit 6111 1070, at 11 o'clock, a. to., at the °Mee of it. Clay Hatnerely, ENti., In Ihr llornonh of Cam /moque_ J. WINSLOW WOOD, "0014.71 Auditor. • A.. li. WITTIOAN, NO TAR P PUBLIC .VD CIVIL R.17/I.V YAR T. B. LEISENKING NSCHANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIVE, AND sTomi 11'Cl"I'1L1v .l LEISENRINIi, Reai Estate Agents and SerivoneN PART: de,li log anything In our line will 4,4 well to gin. , no n call. Wo have upon which k 104 of Pin most 11 , -4, able properly in this city, trill he nislll .1( low (411110., .1111 , 1111/ which ars , Ni. I. A two-xtory brick thrilling 1i0n ,,, , and lot of ground 3.1 bet front by 210 on 71h street between Chow utol cordon titreeto. Will be sold Ni 2. A t wO-4tory fr,ono ilw , 4lloN. 1.0. 40 and lot of . grnintil 14 feet ti inch. Irina by 1.50 feet deco, int New 01 , between Allen and Ltherty. hrwe 4421.10. No 5. Two- , tort' brick dwelling house and lot of ground 1, rat front by IS4 feet deep, ou North Ilth near Turne Terms eit4y. No. 7, A two story brick thrilling lions , IS , feet In Inch. front, /11111 lot of ground 18 Pot 10 Inches front by to) deep, Lot in Ili , order, 011 Nlll'llllllll 01 ect, west side. Cheap. , No. 10, Two story brick house. wiltablo for it bakery ar grovery, o n 1,111(11,111111 . 11111, 1100,11011 4111 :11111 001. 1 / 1 11, 2 , 1 1.1 front by 1:1111 , vp. Well planted with fruit troot , , etc, Price WOO, Teri. easy T ~ I No. 12, wo•story frame thvolling house, Ivo , ' able of 7111 street, aboye Portion. Lot 15 by 129 loot. No. I'4, Two-Story frame how, with 4 rooms, on went aide of New .creel. No. 15, The prop , rty on tho northeast corn rOf sth nod streets. lbonse three-story, ..11 by 30, with brick klll.llllll 010111011. emit paper° • throttabout, lu good order Lo , Al by 110 feet, snitahlo for business It.,itgn, Ni.. Pi, 2-slur)', T2 bY fe'll• rooms a poi 10.oinent , lon 50 by 211 feet Vac,ut Iwo of urnund ...ow in the following streets sixth ,twot, corner of 8 tit and Allen street.; weal Aldo of I,, , litith N'alley Itailthad,Slxth Ward,prire tr2.l perlfoot, 11 , 11.1' 1.•11") . 0 ,, lot. on lull, Chew and Go 11..11 /01.111•111,111/011 1100 111,1.1 ro.outillo terms; lit hit, on Tilghman nod Fah .11,1'1, 1,01 S 4 tont front 011 lOth street, between Ilnutiltott I, Index. All very cheap and terms Dory. Artii, roily:tw,. wonted of ',ex for le.o howl. Tomo Lamm!. Adilrehs • twit 14.1 y C. 31. Wilorlogtoo, 1301. tolib9 . ...iglied offer Oleir ENTIRE STOCK UP THE GREAI roaNto•• graal poxvot . , owl fito. •Ongiait 41..1 ty• groat panty of I toonalion, and KWP , IIIO 01101101.1111 ill , oat, T( ) 1 I( ' 1 I I- pliant awl o.lloolr, entir:.ly from ll,' •Oilliso found iit so UlallY • IN WO - I{l.. NI.INSI l' they :.re moolualboloi.losz none but the v.. , nvltt rota, the litrge ettpintl emploY , l I 1 "ur 1.11. 11 , , to keep eontootolly 11111.11,1' • ..•1; of Pun her. &e.. [mu , . 46 - 011 our Sflo ore PIFIIION Ilnvn lr Net, lowkr.ove Ovr 11-1 SCALK 1111t1 ll.t. Agretffe Trrith would ottention oul Ite o", tu , uts RANI , I'l A NtiSllllll (111.1 SI). l'n TEN II:II whieh I.t.i pe near. perfeeo. thou 11,1 1 yet heel, attained. Erery l'he no Fully 11 - ar ra fm. 5 Yea r. w have orritturetuen in for the So/. 11'1 , • , 1 , te1 11l .I,hr, for tlo. most relebrAted P A 111. , 111 (,),•1; I A'S Ito Avhteh 011er loole4ole Lew e-t Far wry .1 A 711liti lILL Pepot, & 2.1 South .sth St., l'hiht . l'.t. .114 , ,, 114 3 ,, 112 , , 112 , 111 , ; 111 , 111 , ; 110', 1103,; 110 , , 1110 110 , , 110 , 106 , .; SIO 020 1(71) 0,4 - - • 17 rt.ir_r_.x-nrl.3, or e,. Pr. ~,,,, ../rloo i , I ..,, ~,.. Au Ar.l, .t; 1.... f Du..., 2.1... w I 10. Nt., Cm..oolutt. It. null Dr. Green., st C1,....1..u... . iN C .nr., •. mg 11,r111•/1111.1 'V, 1 . ~P a u ll - ,CI ~.3 cA \L) tiwir gr..." ,r.%ssti.l..t..a ~. „.,, ._, , Itti..ul. t h. , j ...i.. .r rauttle ~ I, ,-, r \ln ediri 1... ' 'ma ~,u. 101 l Itttle 7.4 % n , ram s.ry , n,..1 1.1. n. Is c.i ,• \ 1..11..1 Lu d ~;. u,..,..., if taken in . ~.4 0 r 1 ' t1m.”..1 va. , r , turn. Iteuara ', `...._, ,„.4 . 0 1 .4 1..,gm, l'. . 1v..4..r., viali tlwir 71 ir if. 1.0.411* tn.:, Imeat, ste.ttlag ..ar \ 11l VI tft rolver t I ae tlitllllA. Nu than li.tve Mew , Imam...tits. Nona other should ever lot ......1. 'Fur 3 I...rtlvolarsowntl for cuoilar.call, or a.1.1re5...• abve. 1 niu.mu.v.amar....r.a...........5.M.1MMt.r..-......,... Welt II :1:11 , ( I 1t.% NI) EN I , 4srriims If/It TI x I FASIIION Ant: WORLD. .'11!.I I'l.l NIENTS OF NI RS. M.. 1. lIINDEII, No. 1101 W 1 .v ... . 1e0 1 . 0 Nti o P ve .tilll i 'I 1 11E I FA e L,Lu l A N.. Dre W I NTER l of t 1 1 ' . W11,1,;11.• and Retail. ,vlllelt furl,. Luil Ilse first matt 1..1'14 •oi , ply . . 11re5,...•. Mantle, Cloak , . mid Costumes for Ladlen C 1,11.1,11. t e.t....l.":';l"l'lli',l."l"L'‘tir.t.A"'l''„l;;sliinit'l'll:nrVulti'll..."ll".'ryilrertae::.l - • I , ,.l!iiic . 1 4 1 I. DMZ! § IDcatio
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers