Irccl~ilZtc~istcL, PUBLIRIIRD EVERY IVEDN. T DT ROBERT IREDL .111 TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE No paper discontinued until all arensages are aid, except at the option of the publishers. - Our aubscribors who do not It;colve their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this °nice. Snbseribers about removing will please send us their old address as woll us the new. 'FITE CAMPAIGN OF' 1870. SUBSCRIBE! SUBS !I; BE ! ! • THE LEHIGH It EG be lout to may address from bids date nu tit Ilfie the October Election FOR TWENTY CENTS. Tilt Lnubon RIZOIRTIII contain, more reading matter than any other newspaper published In the county, and Its rapidly increasing circulation 11.111 reel us that our of. orbs to make It the BEST are medlar with the approval of oar CRllert, WII are certain that no one who takes the paper Into their family for three months will then do without It, and we therefore put thin Campaign Rate at the trilling figure of THIRTY CENTS, confident that by 1,11 doing we will rapidly add to the number of our pertna 'tient subscrlbors. Lot our friends throughout the county make known the fact to their neighbors. REAL. ESTATE CITAICOE.—Major John Kem werer's two story boon with lot, No. 615 Hamil ton street, has been purchased by Messrs. Bridges A: Zimmerman for 1t15,000. A FALL.—A son of Qir,un Zenner, of the First Ward, fell from n tree Int.l w..ek, striking on n fence nud receiving internal Injuries. Ile Is not seriously hurt.' REPREHENSIBLE BEIIAVIOUIL—Last week some scamp entered the grounds of Isaac Stater, on Eighth street between Walnut and Union, and stole a hive and bees. Mr. Stahr says the thief may keep the bees if lie will return the hive. FATAL RESULT.—Tobias Houck, one of the Men who sustained severe Injuries at Gresh fi Bechtel's time quarry near Itoyertown, by the ex plosion of a blast, a few weeks since, (Ilea recently from the effects of the accident. DETENTION.—TiIe New York and Western Express, the at 8:45 last week, was delayed by the collision of two coal trains at Station Valley, on the Jersey Central. The Express arrived here :it 1 o'clock. FATAL POIBONINCI CABE.—Philip Gilhigher, residing In Salisbury township, a short distance beyond the Little Lehigh, who attempted to com mit suicide by swallowing a dose of arsenic, died from the effects of the poison on Friday. STOIIMB NOMINATED. —Tlio Democratic con feree:: of the Eleventh District met at Easton last week, and after a stormy time nominated Jolts H. Storms, of Monroe, for Congress, on the 106th ballot, Mr. Storms voting for himself. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-Wm. Hauer, leather merchant, from Philadelphia, attempted to Jump on the Western express train while It was In me. time, at Bethlehem, Friday alternoon,aud was run over. Both his legs were cut off and it is thought he cannot possibly recover. SERIOUB ACCIDENT.—Tilghman Wetzel had his big toe mashed on Wednesday by being caught :a a crank of the engineat the Allentown Furnace, while repairing It. He was taken to the office of L. George M. Romig, where it was found that an , - , tation was necessary. Mr. Wetzel sustained the duful operation exceedingly well and under skillful management Is recovering rapidly front his Injury. HEAVY ON HWEITZER.—MeSSO4. Schuon Dlllinger, fancy grocers, m Dr. Romig's building, have sold nearly five tons of cheese slime the sev enth of April, forty-seven hundred pounds of whi,ll was Swehizer and only about one thousand Amer ican cheese. At the breaking out of the filar they bud one hundred cheese cent to Bremen, to be reshipped to them from there, but the difficulty between France and Prussia kept them home bound. They will arrive, however, on the first Bretnen steamer about the middle of October. MAUCII CHUNK was thrown Into a great :xeltement recently over the report of a child murder In the house of one of the most prominent citizens. A post merlon exasulnation of the dead body of the Infant revealed the fact that It was stuffed with ettvdust. The above paragraph, which, condensed from local In the Mauch Chunk Democrat,• originall3 appeared In this paper, seems to have considerable . Importance attached to it. It is astonishing with what avidity newspapers grasp at mysterious af. fairs, especially as the "clippers" least have known that In the case cited above the victim was a doll baby. It has had a place in nearly every paper In the State. REPORT 01 coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week coiling Sept. 17, 1870, compared with same time hint year: For Week For Year. • • Total Wyoralug 10,084 07 •160233 04 Hazleton 43,299 01 1,573;00S 14 • Upper Lehigh 220 01 10,790 OS Beaver Meadow. ..... ..14,091 03 570.259 10 Mahanoy 8,673 12 197,703 16 Mauch Chunk 53 09 656 09 Total by Rail & Canal 70,421 13 2,828,040 01 Baum time 1869 43,400 OU 1,800,584 01 Increase. Decrease :33,015 04 002,056 00 CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. Last week nigh Constable Iloflord was arrested on com p' lint of his sureties, on the charge of embezzling city, bounty and dog taxes. He wee taken before Alderman Stabler, and released upon giving bail In the amount of $6,000, tohave a further hearing on the first of October.. In the meanwhile his accounts will be examined. It is not known whether he has misapplied the taxes or failed to collect the amounts given into his hands. If the latter is the case, and the taxes aro thereby lost to the city, his sureties will be liable without, we suppose, implicating him in the charge preferred. no le believed to be short about $3OOO. The mat ter, as it now stands, Is a very serious one for all concerned, and we hope it may be satisfactorily -leered up. . STILL ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR -INCE.—About three weeks ago, Carl Grieshaber, who has been for over a year In the employ of 11. (It Wagner, cigar manufacturer, on Seventh street, below Ram'lton, started out to peddle cigars and tobacco, having a team loaded with goode to the value of *200.. Not' returning at the appointed time, Mr. Wagner became uneasy and commepc ed inquiries concerning him, but without gaining sath faction. It was found that he had been the county and he was traced to the place at s Melt his stock must have become exhausted, but :tiler that his course was clouded In mystery. Efforts to procure Information were -redoubled, but nothing transpired until last week, when Mr. IVagneifound the team In Reading where It had been leR on Monday week. The whereabouts of Mr. Orleshaber have not been discovered, but. be may possibly have gone to join the Prussian army. Ills family IS in great distress over Ids disappear alter. THE STATE FAin.—The Eighteenth Annual Exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, nt Scranton, to commence on the 27th in stant, and last four days, will probably be one of the most Interesting exhibitions the society line ever held. Great care has been taken to wake the Fair a success. A large space of ground has been carefully prepared and enclosed, abundantly supplied with water, and easy of access. Numer ous buildings have been erected, spacious tents put up, an amphitheatre constructed to seat 1,000 persons, and many other valuable arrangements made for the convenience and comfort of both the exhibitor and visitor. A number of special ne cOmmodations have been made for the success of every'departtnent, in the working of machinery, dm. It is thought that the Simi hall will be un usually attractive. Those who have never wit nessed the operations in a great coal and ikon die strict will soon have an excellent opportunity, and at the same time be enabled to attend what bids fair to be the most Interesting and successful ex hibition of the Pennsylvania Stnte Agricultural Society. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 FIRE.—The spoke factory of Klotz & Roth, at the end of" Jordan Bridge, was . on tire Thar:4l;ly afternoon, but Mr. Klotz discovered and extin guished Cho flames before much damage was done. AN Immense slaughter of fish has resulted from the drying up of the Delaware and Hud- son Canal, and hundreds of acres of lands are manured with the fish. It is said n week's rain will be needed before navigation can he resumed. MILITARY VlnlT:—The EXcelsior Bilks Rill go to Bethlehem next Saturday to visit General Selfridge, that gentleman Intehig ex tended them an invitatio4. They will he ac companied by the City Cornet Band and Ihe occasion will undoubtedly lie a pleasant One. HALL.—The reception hop °Mot Mechanics, at the Fenian in llOuse, was one iofthe largest ever given In this place. The ball mutt Was well tilled with Indies and gentlemen who parsed the evening pleasantly In the mazy dance to the delightful music of an excellent band. The bar room—but we won't speak of that. ONI/TTED.—In our report of the parade,' l oirs _(l..y, Henry Clay Conner No. 11/7, tsai omitted. They numbered forty men, were aveompanied by the Liberty Cornet Hand and were uadrr. the Mar shakhip of J. F. Pruitt. The Connell la conga.- ed of a flue uct.of gentlemen and presented an at tractive appearance. PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-- 111111:2 the formation of the parede on 7'hur,ilay, Henry 'tV; tloiv, oho of the An,h.tant :1111i a meinbcr of the lirm of Llelltenwalner .iohr,• had his left leg broken below tla,knee by being kicked by a liorFe ridden by Ni r. Charles Kelm. Ilk Injuries were attended to by Dr. E. G. Marlin. RAILIROAI) AcciDENT.—Frank • Milner, a brakeman on the Empire freight, On the Lehigh Valley Ha'freed, had his leg severed from his body this moriling., almat 6 o'clock, nt Betide',mill, by' being caught between the bumpers 4it the ears. Battler is it married man, about :ill years of age, has three small children dependent 111.11 him 101' support, 1111 d hi \Vest NVard.—Llofoa Fire. Press, 22,1. ImrgovEmbiNrs. The uthlitions to the Ameticall Hotel, though not completed, already give that building a fine app egl i g nee. The addi tional stories built on the houses below arc a great tprovemeot to Jrct iy roilo dwellings in course of erection oil Walnut street between ClinVell and SUVI`IIOI will be were attrac tive. Edward ftithe's dwelling an Seventh street ie :k fine structure and rapidly approaches IN fin ishing touches. The City Hall looks so far 'well and gives a person an idea of what it will be when completed. AcernENT—Two lIEN lima—Two IVAo- ONB SMAPHED.—Lust week horses being driven by a man named Fehr, the Lc. high Valley Railroad track. took fright and ran away. In their flight nerm,q the old Le high bridge they ran into the and IHlLtgy of Messrs. Do,lson, whie;l 11,1 11,11 in the brid : ze. Mr. Fehr the ribs, but, it :s 1!,,m710, not sev,T,•ly. The man who accompanied hint lea,: cm about the head, we believe slightly. ;loth VCllieks were badly broken up.—llethlehem Timex, 1911 e. Of•FiciAt,. —THE PoiT t..vr hit , : or• A I.I.EN TOWN.—The followingls the official statenteht of the City of Allentown, revolted by the Ccl.•us Marshals The City—First, Ward ... 1.1107 $lllOllll Ward_..._......_....1.97-1 Third Ward ..... I.ln Fourth ........... 0.197 Fill 11 Ward 11113 Sixth %Yard... ........... 2.30 ti IiZIM The ("West inhabitant In the city llenry Eng elman, wee:Admit of the Second •Ward, typo le ninety-flee years of age. Ile ',the father of Lewis Engelman, Clerk to the Commissioner,.. NOUTIIAMPTON COUNTY' Pot.rrtcs.—'l • he Republican county convention mot at Cherry ville Saturday week and placed in nomination the following ticket : .W. Harper, of Lehigh township, and Max. Gros , . of Easton ; Jury Cumuli:trio/ter, ('barb': Whitesell, ofNazareth ; Comiy Com 11. R. Horner, of East Allen township ; Clerk of Quarter Sesxioni, Cyrus F. Ibdlmnn, of Moore township ; uditor, Robs. M. Jones, of .over Mt. Bethel. The Convention will meet next year at the ttblic house of Michael Ward, in Ilethlehem. BUSINESS has been steadily improving in Philadelphia, for the last three weeks. Ti; Led ger says :—For unerring signs of business pros perity In our city look to our hotel registers and to the advertisicg columns of the daily rowsp.ipers. All our good hotels are fall of guests, as are also the columns of all the newspapers of tuition:tint ing circulation with advertisements. The Ledger. at this season of the year, was Dever lwrore - s , , CroWded. Columns of ,iilvertiscinents are daily left over for Want of roots ,to insert them. This sign of a is osticrons bil,illess is idiot by the liberal display of bialys and hair, that ilb-trti, the way on all of our business thmonglifares. ro turn our aclamwl edgments fur a delight rut serenade from the Col legeville Band. This organization is front a thrif ty village hu Nlantgomery county, more commonly i<uoa•n as Freeland. Under the leadership of Min 11. Snyder. Isq. , this band slivered the drooping spirits of a noble regiment In the Peninsula 1 . .1111- 11algn under McClellan. Its long and COII-1.1111 service in the army perfected its members in per forming 1111011 Ill'llll. 111St111111(111111 111111 11111111 lit re turn Inane was universally praised for its excel lence and efficiency. It was, unfortunately, for a time dislbtudial, though we are happy to see it again ando• its alit leader 111,11p)1111: :1 prominent position among the good inunds of the State. May success crown their efforts. LOCoMOTIyE I CINCI MEA Last week a ;rob] on the Now Jersey road and an other en tire Morris .1: r...,UN had II magnificent race across the Newark meadows. But the M.& IL engine, ht some way broke its connection with Its own train, and dashed ahead fin nearly a mile at II furious rate before di-covering the accident. It then of course, pat back for the passenger eass, aud thus stopped a line race which, .itowvti to continue, might reasonably have been expected to have terminated In au explosion or sulasli.ap,atol the maiming or killing or tots or people. But, then, we newspapers will have a big item out of the locomotive racing on the meadows yet hefore It stops. We rather thinlS it 'will be an explosion followed by an sinashoup pure and simple ; anyway we will make a note of it when it occurs.—./co.y City Chizatc. FALSE. PRETENCE CAtii..—Bcfore Alderman Delany, of Philadelphia, Wednei-day, M. Ott, of Scranton, Pa., had a hearing on the charge of fake pretence. The eiameahiiiiit hi this ease Is Mr. James 11. Birch, earriage builder In Ihirlhig ton, N. J.' The. latter testified ilMt In June last defendant purchased of him carriages to the value of Virifi, giving a check for ssoolllld a due bill for the balance. The check was honored. Ott pur chased more carriages. and gave a clack lid $ll6O hi payment. This included the due hill. Mr. Ott represented that be had the money ht the Second Natlosal Bank of Scranton, but he did not wish the check presented at once. The chuck was give❑ on Wednasday, July 20, but It was dated Saturday, the 23d, and on that day Sir. Birch deposited It In the Burlington Batik, and on the 25th, four days after date, It reached Scranton and teas protested. Under these circumstances defendant was held In $l5OO ball to answer. There was uo proof given Chat the money 1011111 a in hank on the day rep resented. HEAVY ROBBERY NEAR :73CIINVENKSVII.I.E.— On Saturday week a heavy rubbery was per petrated at the residence Lif Jacob Kra ft, near Schwenksville.. It appears that Mr. K. had gone to Bucks county on a visit to some friends and left a man, an Englirkinan, aho had beau living in the family, to take charge of things lit his Obscure. On Sunday morning, when that portion of the family rem:tilting at home went to breakfast, It was noticed NIS the hired man failed to make his appearauce. Solve one went to the barn to look for hittr,but instead of finding him discovered that two horses, harness, and a market wagon bad been taken away. On making a farther examina tion of the premises it was found that't he Ilre 7 proof safe had been broken open and its valuable con tents taken. It is supposed the hired Map com mitted the robbery on Saturday nightand departed for pails unknown. A vigorous search in being made with the hope that the guilty party will be pt urcd.—Norrfskarn Herald. . . Tun largest assortment of ribbons ever on see the, new styles °leash anti bow ribbons. Also, haul it one time is now at Mrs. Goldin's. Call and the 111111 y nea• styles or ladles' neckties. LI 18-2'sv Tu: hest of Italian violin strings, violins, gu it ars , ih t te , ., rte., or any other article belonging to mirilral Instruments, van be bought cheaper than anywhere else, at C. F. Herrmann's Music Store, Allentown, Pa.—Adv. A.LLEN TOW N lots an extensive elillot and glassware establishment where its great a variety, and as low prices can he found ns In the larger titles. We refer to the new store of Richard No. .10 West Hamilton street.—Ade. CHEAP PARLOR OItUANS.—A single reed 5 neLive ar4an at ••.93. A double reed organ with 5 5101,0, at $13 , 1 A poWerrul organ With 7 stops at I 80, nt I'. F. Ilerrmano's, corner of 7th itttWal nnt.—.ldr. • AN•ExcELLENT I:EASON WHY T. C. Kenm hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store, can sell cheaper than others, Is that he buys ittid sells exclusively for Cash, thus gain ng all the itilvantage of cash payments and losing nothing by credit sales. A SPLENDID Son's fold Medal Cycloid and Squarellanos rank ani‘mg the thu,t instruments in the country. Their bril liancy and fullness of tone Is not surpassed bye con cert:mold piano at di - 11114c the price. More Instru ments of this celebrated make, have been sold in- Allentown, Lehigh and adjoininu counties than of any other TlMM:actin,. They Pall he used fanny years and not become airy, ns rnost other pianos In, in only a feu• years. Conte and examine them at C. F. Ilemnann's Store, Seventh and .Walnu streets.—Adv. 'IntI:LARS /rItIt.NTI:I7I . t)N A,IIANK —A 'MIA the watchman entered the First National Bald:, at Northrintherland, two men,wito ivere cow:wiled under the counter, sprang tart nun reiztd trim, drew a cap over his head, and tied him. l'hey their proceeded to open the ' vattlt but • in ltd. they were mrsoccessful. They their inlets out tire vault and the ,i,be of the main by nil rspin.iou or powder, Inn did not succeed in' forcing the sir re open. Several private boxes, e.aitairrimx I) lode, &C., tirre broken open, and tire OttiltelitS taken. The !Milli 2 , ll,tatiliS 110 cash lose except a felt' stamps. The l'resi dent , It. E. Knipp, offers a reward of ssoti for in formation '.sling to the detection or the thieves. 114, , F. BATA . —.l 1),Ic placed 1,0 ,r 1•1.11 t (111(.1i 11.111 (11111', at 13,t Melse! With the '11,11,,,v1ng (Irit ( S 1"),11e, 21 I) G 31 I, 5 4 7 4 Ityan, I f 10 till•Wr s (; r 7 2 hurl r , F 8 3 Wellller. Ist I, 7 1 1.00:1»krt, p 7 1 2 3 4 G 7 S 9 Qaiel,tep, 17 11 70 87 7 . 0 3-61 1 2 1 0 0_ 2 9 1-18 Umpire—F. Hamm:tn. Seorers—Sheridan and Degimport. Om on Flirs.--Qillekstep—Miller 3, Keinerer 4, Ryan I, Groin:to I, 3larlts I, Wenner I. Total 11. Univer,lty—lirallCl. 2, Bland I, Lance 2, Copptie I, Mursley I, Clapp 8. Total 10. Tone or game, three hour, and ten minutes. (iE,iitGIA STATE following resolution passed the Georgia State Agricul tmal Society unanimously, having a represen tat;on from over WO counties: Wilma:As. The Fair to he hell! in ~I.llanta (luring the month of October, 1870, is intended to be it grand exhibition of .kotericatt i tutus try ; and . . IBM - WntdtExs, Said exhibition will be held under the immediate control and supervision or the Georgia State Agricultural Society : thererwe lie it llekdred, That we,- the delegates and repre• sentatives to the Georgia State Agricultural Society assembled, do hereby extend to, our fellow citizens of the North, East and West a cordial invitation to meet their brethren of tic South at said Pair, to exchange friendly greet• ings, to exhibit stock, agricultural implements and other articles of home industry, and thus promote the mateihd interests o[llll sections. This exhibition will, it appear, , , be one cl the finest held in this country. Since the close of the war the _Southern cities are im bibing some or the enterprise taken there by the Yankees. The largest liberality has been evinced by the unusual facilitio; they offer to enable parties at a great distance to visit thew. The railroads throughtint the country will sell tickets at such low rates as' to other a special inducentlad to any one who can get away to go to Atlanta. hotel accommodations are ample to tic. commodate 100,00 ti visitors. line of the most magnificent hotels in . the country, which Was only commenced in the early part of the pres ent year, and will have :117 rooms exclusive or offices, will be opened neatly to receive guests on the 17th of October. $9.1,000 in pre miums to be olb•red. The citizens of At. lanta offer a special premium of $2OOO fur the st trotting hors”, and $5 00 for the next best, open to the world. Premium lists can b obtained mum application to the Secretary of the th-orgia State Agricultural Society. • TUE VIIIENI EN'S BANQUET Vr BA Ul6:.—The h.ts.iet tendered to the visiting fire men, by the Wi;kes•liarre Fire Department, was held :it izaimes,er's llull on Friday evening. Thr bin was bemitiruny demented, 111111 exits vided fir I persons. The (spies were most bountifully and beautifully arranged. At S o'clock the firemen .11111 invited guests entered the hall led by the •Easton Cornet Band, and an hour was -pest in doing Justice In the good things, when Woodward, the , chairman of time week, announced that the halance of the evening would be spent hi intellectual festivities, that there would be no regular toasts; !MIL he would 08110/1011 WllOlll he thought proper, 1111,1 that none should refuse. They might talk upon any subject they chose, and as long as . they wished, with but one re-trietlon, viz: that when they got done they 'should stop. Letters or regret were then read from a number 6 pormm,, :liter which the Easton Band played one of their finest airs. Toa,t—" The Humane Fire Company of P.m' toll." Responded to L, Mr. B. \V. Richard, '•'fhe Nay-Aug of Scranton." Respons eby :%tr. R. 11. Mainne. Song by the Wyoming Glee Club. lu Introdueing the Hon. George W. Woodward, the chair remained that he was a gentlemitii with whom he hail a slight acquaintance. The Judge's reinailis to the firemen were words of cheer and eTlNMlragvnlent Music. by the Easton Band. The ehalr then Introduced the lion. 1., D. Shoe maker, remai•king that he would Introduce one of the most rorl.•tl and agreeable gentlemen and scholars of Wilkes-Barre. r. Shoemaker related his early experience In the'llre department, and his remarke were very happy. The lien. (1. M. (larding was Introduced ns gentleman who seined catch inure trout and shoot more deer than any ether gentleman In the coon -Iy." TlieJudge remarked that there woo no.clans of man in the country whom he admired more than the American Ilremen. Ile knew the elder, the chairman of the evening, and that he was proud )elm ; and pald it high and deserved compliment to as,lstant engineer Blida:. "The Sword of Butcher 11111" by (lie Wyoming Glee Club. Toast—" The Burgess, Town Connell,,Pollee and Fire Departments of Wilkea•Uarre,'' Re tipon, hy E. L. Merriman, Req. =1 . Dr. Doyle, helot; called upon, was very happy In his remarks, w Ida were received , whit great op- Mr. R H I. Sykes, of the umane company, sang In coy One style two German songs. Three cheers were given for Mr. Landmesser,Mie ner of the hall, who had tendered It gratuitously to the Monett for the evenlng'a entertainment. Good Will Company presented to the Humane a fruit cake beautifully ornamented'and suonotin tett with II halldSNlUlllyilllnid. Auld Lang Fyne was then sung by the Wyoming Glee Club, after which the banquet adjourned, with the verdict that the affair throughout was a Inapt pleasant one lu all Its features, for )vhleh the thanks of all were returned to the good WM of Willoys-Barre. ganiv of hae bull WIIS strpand Univer,lty Base 0, 'Thursday afternoon, Ustyrusrrr 0 13 Morgail, Int b 3 2 Waiter, s x :3 2 Cbtxti.., 3l b 1 2 131;1101, 231 II 0 1.1 e 4 1 r 3 3 C'B,l)t.e, I f 1 4 I1c:u8lcy, p 1 4 Clapp, r f 2 3 En (A 2, l'ssas,,,i Second Anniversary. THE GRAND PARADE A. M. IR IE Senior and Junior Order.. in Line. Au Immense Procesxtron—Delight tul- Music—Flags, Banners, Itegallati, etc., etc., etc. From Pally Chronicle of Thursday. The preparations for the celebration of the sec ond anniversary of Carroll C1)1111C11; 0. U. A. M., have occupied the time and attention of both orders In this city for several weeks and have been at tended with considerable labor and expense. Those of the order who were up with the lark this morning must have experienced pangs of disap. I:ointment at the threatening aspect of the weather. The sky Wad overcast with dense clouds, and u thick mist enveloped every oltiect In dummies.. But the :ardor of the Mechanics was not to be dampened. Tire streets soon were alive with tint• formed Senior and Jilt:tors hastening to their places of rendezvous. and before long the City resounded with the tnnsie of arriving delegations escorted by the inarshals through Hamilton street. Before ten o'clock, the rays of the sun forced their way through the clouds and gave token of a beautiful day trial a magnificent parade. The hearts of the Mechanics grew lighter and everything bore evi dence that the 22(1 of September would be a day long to be remembered by our citizens. The Philadelphia At:legation was expected to arrive at 11 o'clock, but owing to the large train and the absence of sullielent motive power, they were compelled to lay over to allow the 0:45 up train to pass, and they did not arrive here until long alter twelve o'clock. 'fire formation of the parade was therefore delayed and it did trot move until after two .o'eiocii. The following la the order of marching : FIRST DIVISION. Marshals and Aids. Allentown Cornet. Band 27 men. Carroll Council No. 170, Allentown, 31 men, Marshal J. Wagner. Fraternal, 158, Reiglesville, 30 men, Marshal Samuel DiWord. Greenville Cornet Banil. Montgomery Council, 17 men. Quakertown Council 149, 30 men, Marshal W.II. Dcyler. Resolute No. 27 :old Perseverance No.lo, of Read ing, 75 men, Marshal I). 11. Linderman. SECOND DIVISION. Band, 24 men. Encouragement Connell, No. 89, 50 men. Mar shal, John K. Dech. Carbon Connell, No. 65, 13 Wien. Marshal, E. S. Barge. Band, 17 - meth Pocohontas Council, No. 225, 57 MD. Marshal, George 11. Concert. City Cornet liand, , l Men. Unity Council. No. 23, 70 melt. - "M-arshal, Henry Roth. Band, 18 men. Fleetwood Council, No. 20, 54 men. Marshal J. P. Koch. Kutztown Council, No. 48, 28 men. Marshal, Wm. F. Rover. 'Martial Music. Keystone Council, No. 50, 36 men. Marshal, VV m. Ramey. • Tunto Omnibus containing girls. Excelsior Council, No. 20, of Easton, 90 men. W. li. King,, Marshal. . • Vent Vie!, No. 164, Freemansburg, 24 Men. 0. Vanbilliard, Marshal. Bath Council, No. 73, 27 men. P. K. Kern, Mar shal. Collegeville Band. Montgomery Council, 17 Unilm Connell, 102, Norristown, 65 men. J. R. Ilunsieker, Marshal. • Wyoming, No. 43, Wilkesbarre, 72 men. Wag ner, Marshal. Fidelity, No. 82, White Haven, 28 men. W. Dc Witt, Marshal. FOURTH DIVISION. Franken held Cornet Band. • Kensington Council, No. 0. P. Andreas, Marshal. • State Council, 40 men. Bath Cornet Band. Bath Council, No. 174, 45 men. Marshal, I'. E. Kreider., ' Bath Council, Juniors, No. 73,30 men. Marshal, I'. Kern. Athletic Band. Relief Council, Juniors, No. 9, of Philada., 50 men. Marshal, Levis Bickel. Eagle Council, Juniors, No. 3, Phliada., 55 men. Samuel Siv vs, Marshal. Liberty Council, Juniors, No. 35, l'hilada, 10mcu. Ciewell Marshali Reseue Council, Juniors, No. 15, 25 men. Rick ards, Marshal. Carriages containing. Committecc of Arrange ments, etc. The display throughout the line was very One, but it would be impossible hl our hurried report to single out particular features. The crowds which thronged the ,route over which the procession passed was immense. A gentleman who counted them informs us there were 050 men in the ranks, 11 Winds, 3 drum corps, and 17 Assistant Mar shals. There were innumerable men on the streets In regalia who did not march in tile pro cession. The utmost good order has been mach reeled. This evening the featlvides will ehae with a grand reception hop nt the Fountain !louse. READING AFFAIRS. REAnitio. Sept. 20—The Stars of Allentown were here on Saturday last,lo play the Sehut kill. The weather, however, proved tuafavor• able and put an cud to the game at the second inning. It could he easily observed that the Stars handle the ball in an expert and graceful manner. A remarkable featu:•e is the profound coolness with which they take things. This is probably owing to the fact of their being old players. The Schuylkill being one of the best amateur clubs in the State, will give them a tight rub when the next game comes off. From the playing on Saturday, it 'was impos. sible to discern which would be mostlikely to Win. it is hoped the Dune may be played this season. • • The Chapel at the Polling Mill, built by the First Presbyterian Church or this city, o as dedicated on Sunday last. Rev. Earle, of Catasaugmt, participtded•in the exercises. The Republican ward meetings were held last night and nominated the city ticket. All of the nominees are strong men, and will no doubt defeat their opponents in the coming election. A fitting memorial designed and executed by the well known sculptor, Mr. F. Herman Strecker, of this city, has been sent to the Lehigh University. It is a tablet of Carara marble, upon which is skillfully' cut the like ness of time late Gen. Kelm, whose representa tiveslr,:ue.-presented the University with a valuable collection of minerals. Mr. Strecker is gaining a reputation as an accomplished ar list. Ills works which adorn and beautify the Charles Evans Cemettiry cannot but impress all who see them. There is to. he a large e ccursion from this city to Allentown on Thurs(4ty next, on the occasion of the parade of the Mechanics. Several of our hands will accompany them. The Comfits of the Comity B=E6 Value of real estate, $1,756,388; personal es tate, 0562,975; horses, 648'; milch cows, 1007; other cattle, 769; sheep, 472 ;swine, 1,019. Value of live stuck Jone Ist, 1870, 0157,954. Persons 10 , 0 V.: ten years WIIO COllllOl, write;•s3 ; cannot re id, 7. Insane, 6. Deaf and dumb, 2. Of for eign birth, 60.' Oldest male person, John Selber ling, 86 years. Oldest female person, Catharine (lift, 08 years. ll= Value of real estate, $1,223,860; personal es tate, $350,805. Number of horses, 510; tacit rows, 878; other cattle, 600; sheep, 302; swine, 1,440. Value of- live stock, $147,735. Persons above 10 years w•ho can n ot write, 30 ; cannot read, 5. insane, 3. Of foreign birth, 7. Oldest male persons, Dawald Wesley and Samuel MT nee, both 78 years. Oldest female persons, Elisa beth Illttel and Sarah Kistler, both 83 years. The above live stock is only that width Is kept ou farms. Nou-farmers do not report the number of heads of live stock, only Its value, which is al ways Included In the valuation of all their perso nal property. PlGEONl3.—Plgeons are very plenty in the upper part of Oa county, so that the sportsmen are busily engaged In the hunt. BEAUTIFUL SIONS.-W. A. Roney,hoot and hoe merchant at the cornera Eighth and Hata on, Imo Just put up two handsome gilt signs. A TIMID wEnfioN why T. C. Ifertmhoo t of the Allentown Chloe, Glassware and Lamp Store can sell cheaper than others, Is because he sells more then any two la the connty put together. FALL ON THE PAVEMENT.—john Ueberoth, an aged gentleman residing on Sixth street, below Turner, fell on the pavement near his residence, Friday afternoon, and cut himself severely about the mouth. TnE corn crop in Washington and Heidel berg townships Is not as good as' was expected on account of the drought, while farmers to the south of those townships have no chose for com plaint. 131 WARE OF WATCH THIEVES.—On TUC'S day, the 20th Inst., it watch Wag stolen In daylight frcm George Blase, Washington township, while the family was away front the dwelling. Let this he a caution to watch owners. MAYORALTY. The friends of Herman Schuon are urging his nomination for the often of Mayor. Mr. Schtion has been in the Select a n d Common Councils since the incorporation of Al lentown Into a city, has been a hard-wOrker, Is well pasted upon the luteredA of our city Lou' Is au aware, earnest Republican. X. °PENIS nF• SCHOOLS. —All the school houses of North Whitehall township were occupied by their respective schools on Monday, the 10th hut., except one at the Union Slate Quarry, where a n brick building Is Is course of ereCtion. It will be finished . by the first Monday of October. There are now 17 schools .In the district. Salary from $36 to $45.50, according to the grade of certificate. Term, six months, which Is not any too liberal. NEN , ' lixrauxo liousr:.—On the Ist proxi o, E. P. Wilbur & C0. , w11l open n prlvate bank ng house in the lower rooms of the Lehigh Valley Railroad race, just below the Union Depot, Beth lehem. The 11E111 opens without a charter, each member being individually responsible to the ex tem of his properly, for deposits. W. L. Dungli ,on, Esq., has been appointed eashier,from whom all information In reference to the business may be obtained. DEATH of A PROMINENT CITI7.EN.-011 Sun day, Mr. Tilghman 11. Moyer. Esq., Cashier of the First National hunk , died at hie reshienee In this city of typhoid fever. Mr. Illoyer won extensively known and universally beloved by those who have Wad business or social relations with him, and the First National Bank owes its popularity, in a great measure, to his pleasant and accommodating dis position. Ile was a thorough, practical Christian and a hard-worker lo the Sunday School interests of the eonnty. Ills death In felt In be a public loss. PROMPT PAYMENT.--Mr. W. H. Graves, Stntc Agent for the Berksl.lre Life Insurance Com pany, was In town Saturday to tiny the policy of In surance on the life of Henry P. Schwartz, who died In Augusto last. Profis of his death were received by the Company on the l , t of September, and the amount of the policy was therefore not dee until the Ist of December, but the Company takes no advantage of the limits of the policy and uses every means In its power to secure to the family of the insured the benefits of the Insurance ns soon after death as possible. Though Mr. Schwartz was insured only a little more than a year, a post mortem dividend was paid with the policy. ELonENIENT.—On Wednesday morning, by the 5 o'clock passenger train, on the Lehigh Val ley Ral;road, Lewis Remaly (dingle) and Sally Llandwerk, wife of Elias Hand werk, both of Le highton, left for parts unknown. A few days before, Sally hada trunk checked at Mauch Chunk fur East Penn. Junction, Allentown, In order to escape the attention of the husband. She was keen enough during the last night of her stay, to induce her husband to sleep on the second story of the house, and purloin about six )MI11111:11 dollars In money, II lot of clothes, furniture, Jellies, &e., all of whli.di she packed up and took along with her. She completely stripped Elias. It is sup posed the guilty pair went to Chicago or the Rocky Mountains. Renmly's character previous to this departure was good. Ills parents are nearly heart-broken at their son's frallty.—Mauch Chunk Demoerat. REPUBLICAN CITY NOMINATIONS. The election for candidates for City Officers will be held at (Mt Eagle Hotel, on Saturday evening next, from I to 7 o'clock, p. m., at which time and place the Republica,, voters of the City of Allentown are requested to assemble 111111 vide for eandltlates for Mayor, High Constable and Auditor. John Q. Cole has been selected for Judge of the election and Henry Ilecktnen for Inspector. The tVaril nominations will be voted for on Monday evening, October Mt, between 'the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, at the following named placer: Firig ll'ard, at Jonathan Barrel's. Second Word, nt Otto Geyer'ii. Third Ward ; tit Exchange lintel. Pliurth Word, at Benjamin liagettbuelOo. Fifth Ward, at Allen itallieen. .Slah Bard, at Franz K minds, STENITON—IIoW A Llrrldi bo•rctt E eTI - sn- I'tuse IIN 11111.0 t•t' A TowN IN Timm Yesirs.— Three years ago a gentleman named George 11. stein,or moiled means, but an energetic,thorough going fellow, kid the foundation for a car factory in the vicinity of the residence of Judge Laubach, in Allen township, Northampton county. A part nership was formed composed of George 11. Stem and William Stem. Afterward Mr. Frederick Lerch, formerly a carriage -builder In Easton, was Oaken Into the lirm, which Is known as George 11. Stem & Co. A farm of 51 acres belonging to Henry Bail, b:sq., was purchased for $23,000 foul eft up into lots. Ily the 18th of November, 1867, the buildings were up and ready for operation, con sisting of a substantial stone house, with slate roof 150 feet long and 60 feet wide. As the busi ness increased, It was necessary to enlarge the main workshop, which Is now 210 feet by 80, with a stnith shop 72 feet by GO, and a repair shop 28 feet by 100. The firm at present employ on an 'average 150 hands and turn out front 10 to 12 finished coal and ore ears a day. The establishment looks like an Immense bee hive. A capital of $lOO,OOO is em ployed and the work turned out is the best quality In all respects. In and. around the factory are great piles ()Climber, iron, coolant' other material needed in the prosecution Of the business and every thing Is managed in the most systematic manner. About $7OOO per month is paid out te hands, and three and a hall tolls °limn used every day, be sides tell thousand feet of oak lumber, which Is mostly purchased In Lycomingand Montour coun ties, Pennsylvania. On an average three tons of castings' are turned out every day. The company have taken a contract to build 01)0 ears for the Jefferson Car Company, which they are now Oiling with all itosslble dispatch. To nee•on u nndate one hundred and Ilfty hands, besides proprietors, book-keepers, &c., of course houses were needed, and around the works, on an elevated site, commanding a beautiful view of the Lehigh Gap, and the adjacent hues tip and down the river, has sprung up a respectable town, which lan been christened Stemtriu—after the founder of the place. Wide streets have been laid out and 34 houses have already been erected Including 8 elegant large modern double residences, which only need a little ornamentation to render them IY-autifill. The houses for the worlitnen hire been erected by themselves, and arc roomy and com fortable lien and three story buildings, 45 by 55, 3 stories high. A One large hotel 11118 been erected, which Is Well kept by Mr. Heilman, and the probabilities are that before another year passes away it church will he added. There Is not a saloon In the place, and the Inhabitants say they are willing to dis pense with all such establishments. They claim to be au orderly, sober people. There Is a One opening there for a Building Association. We do not believe it will be many years before a City charter will he nee.'ed and our friend Barry Stem may he the first Mayor of Stetutop. The progress this entire region has made with in the last tell years is really wonderful.. Imbue diately.opposite aro the Lehigh Valley Iron Works, around which quite a town has sprung tip. Tim now bridge of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., crosses here, and a very substantial and band -5011111 structure they have made or it. A large population Is employed in the vlelalty,la the man ufacture of Iron, cement, lime, flour, &c„ and the whole community Is made up of working peo ple. There are no drones. Those of us who live ten years longer will Bee pretty much a eouthiumm city from Easton to Munch Chunk, and fitemton we predict will not ho among the least of the towns of the Lehigh Volley.—A rots:. A VILLAINOUS Deitrick, while hunting In Spruce follow, near the Pennsylvania Railroad stock-yards, ifarrisburg, came across two girls, named Kate Casey and Annie White, ono of whom be assaulted. Being repulsed, he discharged his gun at the girls, hitting both in the head and Gee. One Is considered dangerously wounded, and the other will lose an eye. Deltaic!' was ar rested and committed to prison. BITTEN BY A RATTLESNAKE.—A enake•tamer employed In a side show attached to a eines, which was exhibiting at , Fottelsville, Lehign county, on Thursday evening, whilst performing with a rattlesnake, was bitten In one of hie hands. The bite In all probability will prove fatal, as all the antidotes were applied yesterday at Hamburg, where the circus then was, and wlthoutany relief. The poor fellow's body had swollen fearfully and his sufferings were excruclating.—Rrading Times. GORED BY A BULL—Lust Friday a serious affair occurred on the farm of Edward Schreiber, In Salisbury township. A workman employed by Mr. Schreiber was walking across a field In which the Imported Durhams are kept, when the bull gave b. the and gored the man in the abdomen. Dr. Charles L. Martin was called In attendance and under lull care the Injured man Is doing as well as ran be expected with several broken ribs, a rupture, internal abdominal Narks and bruises about the body. THE COAT, SCIIUTES AT HAMBERG.-11011. Geo. D. Stitzel, Ageut for the Philadelphia aC Reading Railroad Company, last week purchased from Daniel S. Kerns and Charles F. S. Fisher, nine acres of land along the. Schuylkill above lamborg,, for $l9OO. This together with other roperty heretofore purchased by the 'Company in but vicinity, will give them a river front of over a mile and a half, on which sehutes are to be erect ed. The work on the new ' , chutes will continence either tithe fall, or early next spring.—Rending ME TILAOEDY IN THE COAL REOIONS.—MUII inut DV A Mils:Mt.—The Pottsville Miners' Journal of Thursday says:—Between four and live o'clock on Monday evening a shooting affray: occurred at WWest's tavern, on Broad Mountain, Porter' town ship, about five miles from Tremont, In which a young Irishman, named James Kane, was shot twice by an Irlshman, n amed Michael Purcell, the particulars or which are related to us as follows: During the earlier part of Nionday a party of miners and another party of men engaged at work n the extension of the Lorberry Railroad, em ployed by lessrs. MeGrant & Fitzpatrick, .son tractors, ail of whom had been paid off on Satur day previous, met at Wiest's tavern, where they mingled together during the day, drinking and enjoying themselves as best, they could. During the afternoon, Kane got Into difficulty with two or three of the miners, when hard words were ex changed and a tight appeared ImMeta. At this tincture Knue's friends remonstrated with him gainst raising a tight and prevailed upon him to mire the house and let the matter drop. Kane left the house with his ❑lends and had not pro ceeded far down the road before Purcell, as a friend of the parties with 'whom Kane had had the altercation, came out of the house and tired two shots front a revolver at hint, both of which took effect—one in the abdomen sod the other in the arm—from the effects of which he died at S o'clock on the following morning, uotwithstand ing Dr. Brandt of Tremont, was summoned Inn medlately and 'Tilden(' every possible medical aid. On Tuesday morning n Warrant Was issued by Squire Bechtel, and placed,in the hands of Con stable David Rank, for Purcell's arrest. An the constable neared the house Purcell discovered him 1111E1 linincillately ran out and escaped In the woods. Constable Rank went into the house and assured Pureell's wife that he did not wish to arrest her husband, but that he merely had a summons for him to appear as a witness In the ease, and that us soon as he returned she should tell him to appear at the Justice's Miler. Doubtless, seeing the con stable leave the house Purcell returned, and, after hearing what was wanted, the husband and wife hn med lately started for the office, at which place he was arrested and held until after the Coroner's inquest—which ' was also held by Squire Bechtel, and a verdict rendered lit accordance with the bore facts—when he was ordered to he conveyed to the Schuylkill county prison to await trial on the charge of murder. The prisoner was brought to Pottsville by Constable David Rank, and Mr. John A. Salem, yesterday morning, and duly com mitted to Jail, where he awaits trial for the alleged' crime nt the October Criminal Court. DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.—The del. etudes to the Detnnc•otte City Nominating Con vention met In the Court (loin.° on Saturday eve ning last, at half past seven o'clock, and organ ized by electing A. L. Ruhr, Esq., Chairman, tnd J. S. Di!linger and G. T. Gross, Secretaries. On motion T. B. Mctzer, J. W. Wilson and T. B. Leisenring were appointed committee on cre dentials. The following 18 the list of delegates: Fir,l Ward—Michael Ready, Valentine She maker, Charles Satitz, Solomon Rotith, Lewis Grammes, Morris Steadier, Frank Doyle, Edward McDonald, Solomon 11. Gross and Augustus isles. Second Ward—Geo. T. Gross, T. J. Keck, Joshua Stabler, Nathan German, Lewis Nunes tanker, Joseph Uhl, T. 11. Metzger, B. F. Jacoby, Peter Heller and J. S. Dillinger. Third Ward—Jacob Weaver, Jesse Vohs, T. B. Leisenning, Ignatz GresBor, John Kate., Geo. Rit ter, Martin Saeger, George D. Delfer, Charles Long and A. L. Rohe. Fourth Ward—Nathan Snyder, David Long Reuben Se!stove, Sol. D. Dlllinger, Daniel Schletz Relchenbach, Edwin Lester, Levi Simon Jonas Smith and W. R. Trexler. Fifth Word —J. W. Wibon, Frank' Smith, Ed ward Seip, John W. Sepp, Peter Weikel, Joh❑ Set lore, J. F. Bollihiger, Charles Keine' t, and F. 7.. Heebner. ..sirth Ward—M. Met:Dinky, John-Brown, David Moyer, Con. CODonnel, E. MeGettlon, Con. Han lon, Charles Gehry, John Dwyer, Tim. Boyle and John IT. Baritins. Colonel Good was nominated for Mayor by ac clamation. henry J. Hornbeck was nominated for City Au tlltor by acclamation. For High Constable the candidates and ballots were as fellows : Ist 2nd 3rd 4th Maltzler Ilankey 15 15 5 3 WMiver, 15 20 20 31 Sehadt 10 McCloskey 13 16 26 20 J. Weaver was declared iltidy nominated. Executive Committee was appointed as follows: First Ward—E. lilcDonald, Charles Barka mid S. A. Gloss. • Second Ward—T. J. Keck, Lewis Nunemakvr and Wm. Reimer.' Third Ward—T. 11. Lelseuting, Ignatz Gressor and Charles Long. Fourth Ward—R. D.Fatzlnger, W. It. TrexltT and John Rupp. Fifth Ward—Nelson Weiser, F. Z. Heebner and J. \V. Sepp. Sixth Ward John Dwyer, John Brown and C Hanlon. first Ward.—Select Couto:lL ilmiry Pfeiffer, Jr. Common Council, Win. 0811111:1, Sol. Ehrwlne Pat rick Gibbons; Judge of Election, John Egge Inspector, Lawrence Young; Alderman, Win Stirrer; Constable, FMl.'BllllOl ; Assessor, John P floundle. Second It'ard.—Judge of Election, John J. Thomas ; Inspector, Christian Welled ; Assessor, Beimerille Hein ; Constable, Jacob Haines ; School Direetors,Dr. D. J. Martin, Milli !Mini um; Select Council, Charles Wagner; Common Council, John Nunnemaker, Gco. T. Young, Eli J. Saeger. Third Ward—Judge or Election, Jesse Yoke ; In spector, Capt. T. B. LelSenring ; Assessor, John Ott ; Select Council, Thomas Kern ; Common Connell, Charles Brauss, Leopold Kern, W. K. Ruhe ; School Directors, A. L. Billie, Dr. Henry F. Martin Constable, Edward Doll. Fourth h ard—Select Council, David Schmidt; Common Council, Willoughby Trcxlcr, John K. Ballict, Daniel Wearer; Judge of Election, Geo. P. Well ; Inspector, John Rupp; Constable, Jonas Smith ;. School Directors, Dr. C. G. Rimer, Henry Colt-; Assessor, Silas Newhard, Fifth Ward—Judge of Electlou,W. J. Hoxworth; Inspector, Win. H. Clinkingcr Assessor, A. W. Weikel ; Select Council, James W. Wilson ; Com mon Council, Nelson Weiser, A. P. Steckel, James Wine; Constable, Gottlieb Boner; Bch of Direc tors, E. B. Harlacher, join, McLean. - SUM Ward—Judge of Election, Patrick Boyle, (Grand st.) ; Inspector, Wm. Trimble; Assessor, Patrick MeClosky ; Select Council, Patrick Boyle, (carpenter) ; Common Council, James Trainer, Peter Quast, John H. Harkins ; School Directors, Con. Hanlon, John Bro g an ; Countable, Michael Harkin. Fon Stationery go to Laßoche's; Rani Mon street, !id door above Sixth. 1.870. ACCIDENT.—MrB. Solomon Ludwig, resid ing oppOslte Grlesemer's Hotel, ren and broke Mr arm on Thursday last. Dr. Alfred J. Martin at tended her Injuries. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.—At a meeting . of the stockholders of the Blery's Bridge Company held on Saturday last, In Catasangua, the follow ing were elected officers to serve during the ensu ing year : President, Vm. 11. Blamer; .ThmagerA, Jonas Blery, Joseph Weaver, B. J. liagenhuch and Solomon Blery ; TredFUr, Cr, Joseph Young. DEDICATION.—The new school house in Whitehall township will be dedleatrd to the pur poses of common and Sabbath schools on the eve- fling of Saturday, October Ist, and on the after noon of Sunday, October 2d. The exercises still consist of addresses Interspersed ,wlth vocal music. Superintendents E. J. Young and Rev. J. D. Shindyl aro among the speakers expected. The public Is cordially Invited to attend.• TAKE YouJt OWN PAPER.—A contempo rary very Justly remarks that every Republir•all ought to take his own city and county paper. If he loves Republican principles lie surely call af ford four cents a week to spread them. The cost of paper is no excuse for not taking one. There Is not a week passes but that live times four cents arc spent foolishly, which might have been much better Invested In a newspaper. Two dollars a year Invested In it newspaper buys more marling matter than twenty dollars will purchase in the shape of books. A man may read hooks all his life, but if he fails to read the papers, he may be called ignorant. Without a newspaper a man is virtually out of the world. THE LATE SUICIDE NEAR Tnat,tgca.-The Tamaqua Courier gives the particulars of the sui cide of a woman on the Little Schuylkill Rail sad on Thursday afternoon. The victim ,was Sallie Ann Shoemaker, a daughter of Jonas Shoemaker, who resides about four miles below Tamaqua. She was about thirty-live years of age, was deal and dumb, and had been 11l for sonic thin% and had threatened several times to destroy her-elf. Sh:u•p watch was kept on her movements, hut on Thurs day she eluded the vigilanse of her family, and went up the road from wbere she awaited the ar rival of the down pasiiniger train. On it. ap proach, at foil speed, she deliberately placed her self in it recumbent position outside thus track o ith her neck directly across the rail. As the train rounded the curve theenginver descried' her. and Instantly blew the alarin:whi,tle. Perceiving that she paid tin attention to the signal, lie a bi- tled "down brakes" and reversed the engine, but It was impr-sllde to stop the train, and the wheels passed (Ms the oofottoome WOMILIC6 use , com pletely severing her I end from her body, :DO, or course, cauiiingdm,tant death. PROPERTY SA LES. —M4., , ,r5. \V it I Mall & Lekeorlry: report. the William W. Weaver ' , old a lot of ground ton fret front by one hundred and twenty foot ,leap, on Ninth turret, to T. J. linelonaa. for Lends 1.. :ellehien sold a brick lionsu and lot of ground, 22. feet front by 110 fret deep, ou Ninth Wart buttreen Ilantllton and NVolnut curet-, to Jacob 1— Farr, for MM. Jacob M. Rube Fold a brick dwelling house and lot of ground, 42 1 _ feet front by 114 1 ... feet deep. on- the Southwest corner of Fifth anti Turner streets, to Thomas Younit, for $OOO. Martin Menges Fold a frame house and lot of ground, 22 fret front by 2:16 feet deep, t. 5 the Soul Fide of ChM street bet WWII Fault II and Fifth FliTels, to Thomas Youtult anti Jobn for $1275. S. Lintz .1(1 a farm of 52 acres and St ',etches, In South Whitehall township, Lehigh rwnty, to E. F. Butz, for $5,000. The same gentleman sold a 111111,1, lot of acre aml 10 perches, In same township, to E. F. Butz, for $lOOO. The same sold a tract of woodland ill acres in same township, to E. F. Butz, for ;42,000. The same sold a lraet or land of 8 acres 105 prrelle,, 10 fame towtoldp, to F. F. hula, for $1,000.. Wm. Grim, Nathan Selp and LemdSchmoyer sold a lot of ground, 30 feet front by 181 deep, on East Side of Eleventh street, to Mrs. Eli George, for $l,lOO. Wm. Grim sold a brick dwelling house html lot of ground, 17 feet I/Inches front by ISt deep, on East side of Eleventh street between Linden and Turner, to Mrs. ElI George, for $l,OOO. Solomon Donley sold a brick house and lid of ground, 50 feet front, In the village of Cedarville, to Peter Krause, for $1.200. Mary Wolf sold a frame Imuse and lot of ground, 17 feet front by 110 feet deep, on the West ~ide of South Penn street between Walnut and Linda' streets, to Henry \Volt; for $l2OO. Peter Miller sold a lot of ground containing 3 Salisbury township, to acres and 153 perches, In George DeLong, for $4OO. [itch on Saturday re BASE. BALT..—The n lulled us follows : QUICKSTEP,+. R Yoh° S., 3d b 5 Miller, 3d b 3 :3 Kemmerer, c 1 Ityals, I f I 1 Gromak, e r .2, :3 'folic G., r f 3 1 Mock, or Wenner, Irt b 2 Locklmri, p 3 3 0 11 MohlenbergW.,c 13 1 Snyder, 2,1 I, 5 1 IloMoan, 3d 3 Swoi e, 1,4 b 4 1 r I 2 Sandway, I. 2 3 Woodward, s s 3 1 Trexter, c I 1 Mnlibadnsrc; E., p 3 2 In: tugs, 1 2 3 4 el 7 5 9 Qnlekbteps, 2 6 '3 1 2 28 u .6-25 College Nine, 0 0 0 1 0 7 2 U I—lt Out nonles—Quick-4.1;5, by Snyder ; man I ; Swope 1 ; Kleine 2 ; Sand way 2 ; Wool ward 1 ; Trexter 1 ; Total 12. College Nine, by robe S. 2; 2; Ryan 2; Groman 2; Meek 3; Total 11. Out on Fouls—Quielo,teps 6, College Mile 7 Out on Muses—Quickttepu 7, College Nine 8 Slruelt Out—gule6ltl4; 9, College Nine 1. Mulled Flles—Qnleltstep 7, College Nine 5. Li:11 on Bases—Wel:step, 9, College Sloe 1.3 Rases on Called Bulls—Quleli,teps 4, College Nine 1. Bottle Runs—Quicksteps, Nl:telt 1 ; College Moe; Mohleulterg E. 1. Umpire—Mr. Frank Gammon of the Quickstep Base Ball Club. Seorers—Nlessra. Keller and Kramer. Time of Game 2:10. Nril) Abbcricsnurnts - i - N TIRE t)isTititv coutur OF THE TIRE STATFS Fon TilE EAsTERN OF PENNsyI.V.I:IIA. In the Inatir r n 1 11'11.1.1.1N AI. KISTLER. Boni, ropela itankre . ptcy. Nollce Is lirtrliF Riven ilmt Williont 11. ILl•tler. the elm,. wooed Itantrupt, hat pi tiiiimea fin lilt ilocharge. anti that it martial invelitit or all lilt rriolltert will ho hold at the A mericatt City or A l'ent.inn. Lehigh Co.. Do.. hro.. the untlereimmil. Itettlot r Roil, natiiy, nu NVEDNESDAY, the T‘V ELF 111 Mo. of or Folflot, u t a o'clock, A. it.. when and where Ole D.tati role till ot • derko the LA.T EX AM INAT I„\ preparatory to lot di-• r' Ta r sati WEDNESDAY. the 'FWENTY-S1 XIII of OCTI. IlElt, PRO, iit It/ o'clock, A. it.. teal appilritoon will I e heard leifore the United Staleg Dlttrict Coact eforeotlil. at Plelattlelintla, it hen end ‘i 1 . 11.1... in ,y Irony, why Auld 11.inkrupt shonlil wit he th-cleireoil. IIEiIIIOE N. Colt-MN, 14egititir in Ile star +lcy. N fur or 'rum I UNITED STATES FOIL TIIE EASTERN lIISTIIICT MEM 111+ PENN:.VILVANIA. hi the lima, ~11011. V N KRA &riding on Kll.l.llEn find OKO BGE K11.1.11E1l BROTHERS. . , Bankrupt, And nave, Sept , nib, 21st, IKit, tt 1.• orti••r•al that a anal hearing for the tlisclidrin of .aid 11 , d:runts he had itdrare Cle•trge N. Omani, Register lo ilankrtiptry, at to • • Ole •, American lintel, City ut Allot Ito n ; uu iVERNESD.I IICTOIIER 1211 i, IKO. at 10 n'el•trk, A. N.. where ;tn. 0 their rrediturs may lin heard In ntopasition 1.• •Its'r din nhnrg.' II EIItItIE N. CORSON, sep IN•tit Register in IlitukruPtcY. • cfl) I V, I , .• 1 -1" A Ci. - ; ;:id w 4. N. Ewu the 114ir He It tm,bes liar =oft and lbw. restoring its natural co:or wiiLuw dyeing• by imparting a liea'iby tnd '•vignatitis growth. IT 13 ALTOGETIII::. i;ALIKE ANT OTIIEP,. lIIISPAIIED ONLY Br 3. D. DOBBINS, 426 North Eighth. St., Phi'ado. Price 81.00, largo bottles. OOLD EVERYWHERE None genuine without my Fig ti Mum, ffind I put my name to no goods that are not of surpassing excellence. ~~ E Nriu Altertioentent,s pit/RELY . OUR CUSTOMERS SHARgIN THE PROFITS! Shawls! Shawls!! Shawls!!! DER .SWAWL DEPARTMENT UNSURPASSED! PAISLEY, STRIPED SHAWLS sn Aw Ls m on .NIANFAIOTI.I STORES E. S. SI-11111ER & CO., 703 AND 707 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA. lIOREND,tEQOA SUIIOOII, DIS TUICT STATEMENT. From Collector •• County Treasurer .• Mato Funds Cash um liana from hunt year. Tr:whore Ivagee Fool and Contlagoncios.... foo• of Collector and Treasurer rrot.ay'n ealary S Itolllllnd Co:miring and Interest Last Year's Debt )eht Duo by the Dlotrirt nep 29 tit SPEC' LT lES .'LANNELS! FLANNELS! FLANNELS Thi. Department In filled xlnckn high. PLAIN n i 'ANDY P L AID sinirriNo FLANNELS, PLAIN an •A NCI' TWILLED FLANNELS, CHECK hud , 11.111(S HOME-MADE FLANNELS. RED, WAIT EL LOW and BLUE WOOL DomET FLANNEL .o rrlis HMI ADA K ER FLANNELS. nil OPER Tem insInTIIMI of our entire “tnek solicited. RegnectfallY. E. S. & CO.,' 70.7 nod 707 Hamilton St., Allentown, 1' lIDE DOYLESTOWN • tgrietiltural & Institut ANNUAL FAIR AND EXHIBITIO 'I'CE-'DAY, WEDNESDAY, TIIITRSDAY cud FR. I: %V, °UMBER 4th, .11: 6th I , lt. ISA I All WHEN ER, Prexhieut. N. , . JAMES, Cor, Secretory, S. r. BROW ER, Itecor4. Secretory MIDEEMMI AND CLOTHE THE NAKED! You call In. provided and Le made comfortable nit the MAMMOTH STORES! Water Proof Cloti Or IiEPET.I.ANTS of ull the different mixtures. C Lo CASSIMEIIES, SATINETTS, TWEEDS, A lull lino for BOYS' SI'ITA UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ALSO, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONk !live II a call before Intrellivillitt eleowlicee , w gawantee it to lie to pow itdviintago• Ite.penttally. L. S. sin3tErt & co., lit and 707 Hamilton St., Allentown, pIcOCLAMATIONS In compliance , with the Acts of Assembly regulating slection of City...l Ward "Ulcers of the City of Allis tt• nolk , Is IteroltY given to 01041.0160tes of t •swer I Worth .1 the City. tlott blection ,d for pe r rsons II tho stalcos lierediofter designated, will he held at t I lowing place, to wit. On the netsonil Tuttstioyof October. being the elevstn ty of sold month. 18711, between the hours of 6 ant clock, A. M.. null 7 ~ clock. P. 31., of said day, the gut eod voters 44 the first Wont will !noel at the Pub llonsts dosopit Dog,h, s slil Ward, to vials for non Pero hsr 31, or, otos portent for ughconstable. otio person c i ty And t tor. Ar e person for A 'demon. one person , Council, ODD , poss.,. tor Coinuton Council, In proos tor School Directors, one person for Jutlgn Elotalon, two persons hir inwisectors, one pereoll for el 1.4 nue pet moi for Conwtable. The ontiltils .1 veer. of the nl,lOlll Ward will meet at Didolits Mouse 111 Jahns holstein, in said Ward, to vote orC• ie•rstin for Ma yOr, oust Perron for High Constable. o person is r C ty Auditor. one poison for Select Count' diree nor-tins for Common Conned, Iwo 111,A01111 for Sclu It n•cil,rs, olio pers.° for .1 nage of I . :kenos. IWO port., 1 os lospitotors, I , llo' person for Assessor, 011,1 non pars for Constahlo. 'rho go:ditto I voters of the l'hirtl Ward will meet at I. Public House of Joctili Eckspellets, In sold Ward, to •I for ono person for 110)1, tints person fur high Conntals one 1. , rm01l for Ctty Audit r. or, one person for Select Count throe per-tins for Common ( mulct% two persons for Sch. Itoeistorw, one person for Judge of Election, two 111 , 1,1 for lospoctor, one person for AMAI••••Or. Mid 0110 prrsoll The 4111 a 11 tivil voters of the Foorth Ward will meet at of D.sulel Butner, In said Ward, to vote 11111• P01...a for Mayor. one person for high Constable. I person for City Auditor, ono person for Select Coitus three persons tor Coinnion Council, two persons for rich Ittrot tots. 1,110 Person for Judas. Asa 3:Denim, two pert, tor npsciors, one person fur Assessor, and ooe pert for Constable. . . The twiddled voters of the Fifth Word trill meet nt Public Ii ti•o of Allen Knitter, to gold Ward, to vote tote tern (or Moyor, pernon for High Conntable Itert.ou for City Auditor, one permuu for Select Colin , three uison, for Coututou Coutot,l, two pone,. for Sett Ir rlor, on porno.. for .linl,to of Election, twoerri for u•pertor.., oue person tor Anseenor, nud on e per h•r Id, . iiii.lllll,l voters of tho Sixth NVard will moot nt . Ipiplw 11, ti.o of Jp•dah In add Word, to vole pow iwr.ppit for Mayor. ppne per•on for Iligh Con.tal/10. p.r..ppll for City And tor. one pp.r/pou for Srlert Conn. ihrop• prinon, lorContinots Council, two Io for Bch iltrevior, I. ..tdgo Eirrli•Pii. iWo Prfn I.pr 111,jlector, one porno!, for AliSeghtlr. .11 11110 pur fat. . 1,. filre, City of' Allentown, I T. II lima', Mayo ouit Morro! Q VICK AXD SMALL PROFI Al "r STOIC ES ! Blankets ! Blankets I= IVIIITE. BROWN. nod OKAY BLANNETB. Un. as. d quaatny. noddy and price. CHEAP I Ne I s•iwe lower. An Insiwe lon Is all we ask, and you .orine...l. Call al the most Popular Place and Go at 1' pnlar Prwes at ME a' wriroit's virricE. e rf of Com MOM of ',high (!out Dorlol Ilto of the etteoliht of 31. 11. 110ItNt Atotl I I. F. 111'1'1i I.S. the COlllllll/1111hli 11. C. 111 Auditor. of audit 11.111 reAeltle. nu! If he lelke dottributloh. Front the Records, .1, S. D11.1.1:111EII, l'enth' Th.. tmd.•r•lgli..,l will lore( Into:lotted In oecotott, ot iii. otilco:titec.nd floor of Pont (I Ittol.low. Alltintown. OCTOIIEIt 1 , 70. tit A. 31_ to attend 10 Oho of avu.littlment. 11. C. 11UNSB13110Elt, ..1.1,8 :it Audit,/ (1.11. SNr w. F. BA lA CARPETS! CA It PET A. I L A SSORTM EN T. fa 1, LoTUS, MAT TI NOS. DRUGGISTS, RU lUSDO SHADES, STAIR RODS. fir, G. B. SNYDER. & CO., 31 SOUTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPII N. 11.—A Ilbentl dIsroon•• to Chun.ltch nud Clorgyme xi•V EI=MIEWZMI =I DRESS GOODS DEPARTME, Alwnyn undenvor to keep It now and tittructive. vo•rt. latt•rt Inwt•lt WI of tin, 110.0,1. (.1111110 cheapen unto. to OW finest textures or fabric, Wt. buy for teilliY C3Mil only. o.bilt toloty eltoop at tho bottom priceu. Our cu•ttoinorit nit sh it.. ill tho profit, Berta, you utak° yo Ir Full unit Winter purcluoo not fall to roll at tit° MAMMOTH STORES OP E. S. SIIIMER & C Icy and 707 Ilatnllion St., Allentown, I 1115 Hopkins' Philadelphia 1 Hoop sima AIANUFAcTOI No. 1115 Chestnut St , ( Girard Son.,) FM'lsle y 028 Arch 81., 174t,nhlt • n' A complete assortment of nil he now Fall Mop... a CelehoOed " Clot enploa" 110011 Skirls, t, es 8 m 1 nd size, together with our torn of 'Seysn 01110 (wood totality, tarot full Ho., al cam! L' to Skirts, for sale, V1101,1(SA I,E an d ItETAI l''•lt'ES JPS'r REDUCED BELOW' "11001: or PO ltsl Elt SE AIN. Our Chomp/on S over more 111 lain their repu stnotlon for superiority ove rt r all other./ not now sold at such prices as will meet the view , . 0 , tool tre warnotted !a every respect. CoItSETS ! COSS TS !! ConbErs !!'—tter a•sert of Covets contains over 100 &ludo and prices, aid 105 every deolntble kind, such an Thormott'n ,:lava Ell J. Heckel', 11. Wetly 'a, Matlnwo Fay's and 311 . 0.M0. Patent No (-Adjusting Al domino! 511elo IT. C' In all grades, togothor wish Altectex' Sall C! Witcos t'verr grail.. of liana main Corsets. rattail. In PO( 10110 W ,-15e...1r0.. 11/c.. 75c., 00c., Mc.. Ii 0.. tOc., 10, St 11, $1 14, Si ID, 41 TS. &c Op la 1.7 PAN I Eli lithirlrEs or 27 styles, from 31 mods *325 Th4ll le.' Under-Oarments In all klml. tool Pt 2Oght. Dresseo loon hi 0./ to 4;1'0. Infants Preolt and short. from (C 2115 to Sill. (Wool Hoskin Skirt, 7. 10 1 wrock., Pic. • 15 'rucks, 41:02. ,he , die.. up Hoop lik lon and plc.; roa,le to order, altered a! raked, MThllade anu Ipl fnctury and Salon Rooms, 1115 Cho Street, On. Call or vend for Clrettlant. tti.:ltn ACTMIN s ; !*: SPEAK LOUDER T 1 Tho Pudding is Proved by Eati CA RP ET I) hIPARTME It..pic.okhed and hold at Now York and PIMA& VrIrinIIIIIIJELS CARPET. CI• s-4 TA PEnTRYRUNNELS CARPET. :11.1 (CARPET. mrric 's TAPESTRY INORAIN onITETS. SANPRD'S INU ICAI CARPETS, ail aradom. Woof. Du'mit CARPET. • II KM P CARPET. IcAci CARPET. RUGS, .VATS A .YD JfA TTING. OIL CLOTH and WINDOW SIIAI WRITE. 111.1k1 , , GRAY, DRAB, BROWN. and 0 811ADIN0. rp29 In =1 =EMI E. S. SHINIER St CO. 7ttland ;.r Hamilton St., AllostoWit EMI I=l WII. T. 110PICI Respectfully,E. ti. BIIIMER k C. 70.5 Ant 7117 Hamilton St.. Allentow L 14.9 . M M t 5 4 . 9 I 4312 B u: mow. 141198 S 4497
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers