Et2c '4ctlistcr, No paper discontinued until all arearages are aid, except at the option 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.. Subsetthem about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new. NOTlCE.—Within a short time we have sett out a large'number of bills far subscription. Many of them have received prompt attention, for which we return thanks, and 'we would be Very happy to return thanks to the balance of those who have received our bills. The amount In each ease Is small, but In the aggregate the amount is large, and our friends will confer a favor by giving the matter their prompt attention. Titu freight on peaches from Delaware to Allentown, by {ray of the mien• route, Is fO7 a car load, or .15 cents a hundred pounds. are beginning to lay in their winter supply of cool, the impression being that cool ie down to the minimum price for the SU:IF011. L EASED. —On Saturday the Western Union Telegraph Company leased the Delaware River line and took possession last week. 'l'iri extra charge for riding in the drawing room coaches Is fifty cents for each one hundred 'lii Mauch Chunk Gazutte says : " Never before in the hi,tory of Carbon were the prospects of a Republican triumph brighter than they arc 110 W " A FitEV. METHODIST CAME MEETI:cIi 101 be held at Wllltesbarre • from August IGth to 2:11. Tieheti over the railroads will be sold ht one-thlrd leqs than regular rates. A. FIRM in Williamsport is sending around einialitrs Offering to furniSh printed envelopes at the rate of SS.OO a thousand. We famish a better article at $4.250 ; 4.50 a thousand. Titis (obstruction of tie Hamilton street crossing of the Lehigh Valley Railroad by cars'ls frequently a great annoyance to drivers of ve hicles. A CllANGE.—l'he Odd Fellows' Excursion to IVllltesliarre from Philadelphia and Intermedi ate places bas been ellautted front the 24th to the :list of August. \Vi: understand a letter ha , been received from 0. A. Grider, who stales that he Is In a hos pital In Brooklyn. The letter bears evidence of Mr. (Mar's Insanity. Cost MENDABLE. —•Yeagcr and J. K. Taylor Posts, G. A.R., are making efforts to have the two eldest chlldren of 0. A. Gs lder admitted into the Soldiers' Orphans' Asylum. A NEW s•r.tcE LINE has bCCII e,htbll?Lcd between North Wales and Norristown, connecting with the train which leaves Allentown at 0 o'clock n. nt., arrlVln4. In Norristown about half-ImM. nine. lAI PR ON . EM ENT.—Mosser, Keck A: Co. are buildingan i.dJitlou to their already large tannery, which will be forty-lire feet front by twenty feet In depth. Tue addition will lie at the lower end of the tannery. TitE wild huckleberry crop un. the Blue mountains, from the Delaware to the Lehigh river, Is %malt about 520,000 annul - 01v. Pike and Monroe counties, in this State, and Orange, Sullivan and Ulster, in New York, are the chief huckleberry counties. '191.; Glum) AItNIV 01 , THE REPUBLIC.— This linevolent organization has undergone a ehatige. At the recent convention at Erie it new ritual wit,i adopted, ili , peniing with all the de grees excepting the iniatory. 'lbis very important association, under the new order of things, will he re-JuvenaCvd mid no (Muhl , continue in the good wort: of relieving the neces sities of sick soldiers. I EILMAN'S DALT; CAM I' MI.:FITING.—The Camp Meeting of the East German Conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, will he held In Joseph Moyer's grove, Ileilman's Dale Station, Lebanon l'incgrove Railroad, our miles front Lebanon, Pa. , commencing Wednesday, August 20d, and.closing on the lot of suptember. The grove chosen for lie purpose is one of the most convenient In the county, only about twenty yards front the Railroad Station, beautifully shad ed and well supplied with water. WJRI , I,AItIOUS ENTRIES AT K uTzTows. The village of Kutztown was somewhat excited on Thursday night last, by burglarious entries into the houses of Mr. Henry Diehl and Mrs. Dr. C. li. Wanner, and attempts to enter several other dtvellings. Mrs. Diehl discovered a man in her sleeping room, and gave thealarm to her hus band, when the intruder Iled. Drawers were ransacked, but nothing of value was secured. The doors of the different dwellings were entered by pleking the locks.— leCilding Tintrx. ItLIPORT of coal transporteit over the Lehigi Valley Railroad fur the week endiag July CM]] Itiil, e np: with Fame time last year: • Fur Year. ~110,0•13 10 260,000 01. —50,3111; 00 •1•17,017 ..... 30 OS • 705 12 ...22,45S 03 1511,251 09 —.12,662 16 005,560 10 ... 125 11 0,1156 18 173' 05 ••• Total Wyolllill , 11111730.011.... ....... Upper Lehigh... lkaver Mullikin' Mahanoy. lauelt Chunk. Sullivan & Erie Total by Rail .C.; Canal... -112,102 01 1.113,370 07 Same time 1570 57,170 13 2,271,251 12 ren , e. Dietut,e THE SWITCIIIIACIi.—It is rumored in Mauch Chunk that a block company Is being organized In that place either to buy or lea!e the Mane% Chunk, Summit 11111 Switchbackltallroad, and thus preserve one of Mauch Chunk's greatest at tractions, as the Lehigh Company will discontinue the road as soon as the Nesquehoning tunnel Is completed. This road yearly bring thousands of people to this mountain town that would other wise never dream of the place. We donbt, how ever, whether the investment would be a profita ble one otherwise than to attract people to . the place. MumrzA.—Card. Lanbach, of Excelsior Ri fles, and Capt. Roney, Co. A, Selfridge Guards, a•eot to'Kutztown yesterday to make final arrange ments for the encampment ott the Fair Grounds which is to he established there on the . -ISth of Au gust. On Friday, September Ist, there will be a review itml a sham fight. The Excelsior Rides will have the largest force, but as the Selfridge Guards, are armed With breech-loaders they may succeed hi annihilating, the Excelsiors. Each company has received a thousand rounds of am munition and bloody work may be expected. Gov. Geary Will be present On Friday, and probably' Gen. Caotct•on and Ilartranft. • Ist Lieut. Boyle has been elected Captain of the Wilbur Infantry to place of Capt. \Vberty, rlle honorably illseharge.l. HEAVY PEACIL TRADE. —'clirough the en , rgy and enterprise of Levi o ieher, corner of Tenth and Hamilton streets, the people of Al lentown are supplied with immense qintntities of fresh peaches which arrive here thu same day they are shipped from Delaware. They arrive at the East retin.4unellon . Instead of L. V. Depot, as previously stated, and thee the Wl'min:slim and Heading Railroad, though Its terilllntis IS at a C 53- I , tOVeS a great hellcat. to Alludown. Yes terday 5r.0 baskets were sent here, lint this quan tity did not nearly supply the demand. Mr. Fetl steno:teller has the facilities and lie is determined to supply the entire trade of the Lehigh Valley. " le East t'etn. Junction, hereafter, we suppose, will present as alihilated a scone as the p6ach wharves of Philadelphia. Tim SLATE T l'uomoissisfi.—We learn that Jones S Williams have soil within the past week over three hundred squares of No. 1 roofing slate, which will require ninety-live ears to carry them to their destination. One lot 'of seventeen hundred squares are for the United States Govern ment, and will be sent to Jeffersonville, Indiana ; several special orders of lire hundred squares cacti, with their ordinary sales to their regular customers, make up the aggregate of these large sales. This firm is prepared to ship the above within two weeks. We hear of several other slate companies which hove more 'o rders than they UM fill, font •yet Ice hear people complain about the slate business being dull. We believe the prices are too low•for slate at presrnt, hut the Increasing dematta tcllt tiara a tendency to raise the price, and soon we expect to see the slate trade flourish as In days gone hr.—Kbafindon THE Allen Rifles will parade this Wednes day evening, uniformed and equipped. The pco p . m will be glad to ECC them. SCUPPERNONG. —A delh! htful wine, made from the Scuppernong grape of the Carolinas, suitable for the table, medicinal or sammental purposes, In bottles, at Lawall & Martin's City Drug Store, 722 Hamilton street, corner of Ilan. AI LENTOWN rejoices in the approaching completion Or her horse.rallwity.—Exchangc. To obtain news go uway from home. The "horse railway" has been completed and in run ning order for several years, and Is one of the few outside of the large cities which pay handsomely. REAL ESTATE SALE.—liter Weil:rl sola to Edward Rube, a lot 23 by 140 feet, situate on the east stile of Eighth street betwecti Linden and Turner, for f. , 2100. • E. Rabe sold to Peter Wrihel a two•story brick house Lind lot, situate on the east tide of Fifth street between Gordon and Liberty, for :1,000. 'rnbt . 1`.;17.w PATENT Ant BitAKE.—The Rad log Railroad Company having reeolved to give the new patent Air Braise n trial on their road have had it attached to' the engine " Petrel," a baggage ear, nod one of the elegant new passen ger care, No. 12'2. All things being arranged n trial trip was made yexterday from Reading, or the purpose of testing the practicability of the braise. It will be added to several more cars, which will be used on the Reading accommodation train until a thorough test has been made, when, if the lest prove satisfactory, the new brake will be attached to all the trains on the road. THE IN DusTsum, liEs.uucEs op PIE:s:IX VII.I.E.—There are on hand now at the Plounix ville Iron works, Clark, Reeves Co., one double track railroad bridge at Albany ; the Conway bridge In Maine ; New River bridge in Virginia; a bridge on the West Chester railroad ; one trestle on New Havant, Middleton and Millimaelt rail road ; sixteen spans of bridge on the International Railroad of Canada ; the bridge across the Niagara river, connecting Canada with the United States. This bridge Collsistg of three spans of 107 feet, 'three of 9-IS feet, one of 27.!3 feel, one pivot span of 22 feet, and one ditto 222 feet ; the roof of the Masonic Temple of Philadelphia ; for Charles Mc- Donald, Esq., of Canada, two double track bridges on the Delaware, Lackawanna ,X; We:item Rail road. The works include 213 acres. Twenty-four en-, Ones of 'l5OO horse power, with a water power of od, give the 'notion. There are• 1500 hands em ployed, and the wages paid is about !. 4 70,000 per month.—A urriduirn /Praia. LEHIGHTON ITEMS—FOUND DEAD—DE4TH ON THE RAII..—On the night of the 31..1 of July, a man by the name of Clinics Gaily, Caine to the public house of Enos liarrol, to Lehighton, and went to bed about 10 o'clock. During the night he was seen to get up from his bed. Next morn ing about 5 o'clock he was found at the foot of the stairs leading down to the bar-room, dead. Evi dently' he must have made a mis-stcp at the bead of the stairs and fallen backwards, dhlocating the neck by the fall. An Inquest was 'hal by Thos. Kemmerer, Esq. Vent let in accordance. Ou the 3d Inst., William L. Lentz, of Lehighton, was instantly killed on the Slatington Branch R. It. Mr. Lentz was on top of a freight car. The wheel Coming In contact ' , with a stone, placed on the rail by some evil disposed person, threw the ear off. Ile fell and was run over. Life was extinct when taken up. llis remains were brought home Thursday evening, and will he buried on Saturday, nt 2 o'clock, p. 01., at the old Moravian Cemetery, Lehighton.—Carbon Democrat. UNENOWN MAN FOUND DEAD.—The 1:12:10- ing Times of Thursday Bays the dead body of a man was found yesterday at noon in OTC barn of Mi. Miehael 110011, on the Perklomen Turnpike. The man, svho was a stranger, came there about s o'clock in the morning, appeared to be suffering considerable pain, and was not able to converse in an Intelligible manner. lie was permitted to Ile on the straw, and about noon two or three boys who were playing about the barn discovered that he was dead. Coroner Fox held an inquest, In the afternoon, and the jury rendered a verdict of death from natural causes. Deceased wa, apparently about 40 years of age, had ,lark brown bale and whiskers, was dressed magnet suit 14 Wad. clothes, with a new slouch hat, and had the ap pearance of a well-tc-do mechanic. A few pen nies were found on his person, and alio a printed circulardlrectinghow applications should be Mane for pensions, front Nvhich it might be Inferred that he was a soldier during the late war. Nothing, however, was found by which be could be identi fied. Ilis body was taken to the Alms lloose for burial. THE drawing-room cars which run from Philadelphia to Elmira, over the North Penn., Le high Valley, Pennsylvania and New York, and Erie Railways are much admired. Each ear is 60 feet long by 10 feet wide, and luxuriously fitted up to secure the utmost pleasure to the traveler. There are the state rooms, or compartments, two water closets, and two wash rooms for each cite, and the whole center of the earls thrown Into one large drawing room, and contains eighteen large comfortable velvet chairs,revolving so :is to enable the passengers to look in any direction. The car is finished beautifully in hard wood with all the metallic ornaments of silver, and Its windows are Immense, each being formed by a single pane of French plate glass,fiti by d 0 niche?, through which as line a vlesv of the scenery can be had as though the whole side of the car were taken out. Time being but one of these chairs on each side, there is a good broad aisle for promenading in the centre of the ear, and there will alsobe camp stools, &c., to enable passengers to change about during the day's journo. Two of the cars are finished and named respectively Niagara and Phil:1,1(.100a. These cars have been run over the road this week on trial trips and we are informed will commence their regular trips on Monday. "5, , 2; OS SS7,SSI 03 BITTER, ABBOTT tV, Co.'S Pt. INO Mii i.- One of the most imputant Industrial enterprises In this city is the planing mill of Ritter, Abbott & Co., on Union street at the Jordan Creek. For sonic time past their business had been.so great that their old building was no longer capaeic,: , enough to enable them to till their heavy Orders with that facility which is the desire of ail prac tical linsiness-men. They therefore were com pelled to enlarge, and through the most excellent management they succeeded in erecting ft now building and at the same time keeping their force employed the entire time, with the exception of the short time consumed in removing the machin ery. The new building is two-stories high, of brick and an arched brick roof, which makes . It the proof. The ground floor is Mien up with sawing :it'd planing machines. In this apartment there is a track from the car of which the boards are delivered front their lumber sheds. In the second floor there are machines of every conceivable de scription and for every branch of their buAness, combining, the latest and best Improvement, machines that make slats for blinds by the cart load, wicked looking sawing machines which turn wood hits all sorts of devices, machines for pan elling wood, for morticing, ne• mitreing and tin. ibhing up the edges, and for caning moulding. The hum of the machinery is deafening and con fusing, and it is some relief to step from this room to the workshop where many hands are 1111,11 y engaged hi putting the pieces together and tuning hut 5110109 2 down and blinds with neatness and dispatch. The third door, a garret, of the new building is used for storing moulding and other !Wished troll:, and in ohs corner, over the office, Mr. Ritter has Ills drafting room where the beautiful designs for fancy work, and even (or dwellings and cottages, emanate. This finOlll3Ve a peculiar way of elea ning ! up their etitablishment which it would Ire interost , ing to our lady maulers to knout• about. We believe It Is cwtomary to sweep dirt down t Miter, Abbott & Co. sweep their shavings up into the third story and do it without the least dull catty. II ere they have a suction fall, thiven by steam which connects with the lowar toe by I means of a small square boned passage. When I shavings are swept to the aperture Int either of the lower floors they are forcibly and drawn up to the lan and thence forced out throu g h a till Nona into it large square stack niter, tons • -of shavings and saw-dust are piled up to be con sinned under the boiler. It Is done quickly, but the arrangement would not be a good one to adopt in a Loose where there are small Children, as the fall 'ls Art respecter of Persons and would ns lief draw babies up Into Its mouth as anythlng else. Ritter, Abbott & CO. are an enterprking tirm and through their enterprisC, energy and hard work Allentown , can boast of one of the hest, cheapest and most complete planing milts In the State. THE LEHIGH RE City Hallway tracks, as constructed in Al lentown, arc nn abomination to livery men. MEHRS. FULiIEIL C Uln.lsN lace SteRIII tip at their new furnace tit Glendon. They are nen etimulsting large quantities of me and coal, and soon another furnace will be turning out lie tons of iron. This new estahlinhinent is a very neat looking one and the whole estabibliment is s (0111- plete and perfect one, built with all the itipdern linproremente.—Fri , Press. Mit. SAILIT.I. THOMAS 1111; WIC :1 11C3Utifill little screW steamer on the (:tual lit C..tasaimmt for the use of his ,1111. Ths . llllll WaS111:11k in Ness' 1 . 01 It, and Is feet long. Th.• engine was built at the works in Catasammu. During the summer months the juvenile element In Catasuuqua is bola inn state of delight. About, one hundred boys cat. crowd on the vessel at a time.— Pre.: PC * REMOVAL OF W OoLEN-OfILLS. have Just been informed that ti r. James O. :Ajmer, of Allentown, whiii recently bought his brother's (George Shinto's) Interest in Shimer'e Woolen Mills, at Shimersville, and of which he is now sole proprietOr, contemplates tons tog the machinery to Allentown and in future carry on the that plate. This will he a great loss to Freenianss burg as a large number of hands front „ that !AM., are employed al these mills. r. Shimerais an energetic and live linsinets man and we runthint all success,— CAMP MEETIN6.--ilel. LiMrninn has Bela tan a eh color, iu wbicl. he says :—A district camp meeting will be hid ON rat,dlle district, East Tenn. Collll2tollee,' tour 11,111111 , ug, Bello county, Pa., to commence A in.mst i lid, and con tinue ten days. The camp ground i,:tbout half a mile from the Philadelphia and Reading Roilroatl llepot, Is upon rising ground, and will lie agree able and pleasant. Exeurshm tit het, will he is sued by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, to be good during the emit Inuance ol the meeting; and all the ramp parophernalia will be trans ported flee of charge to and from now point on the Philadelphia and Reading mid to and from the depot it Hamburg, by the committee. Tents may be rented as follows 12x12, with board floor, ; tix9, Ith hoard floor, F. , 1.00. Those desiring to rent tents will please apply as early :is possible. The tents will be numbered. commencing at the preacher's stand, and trill he supplied to each applicant ncrording to the date of application. TllO , O who drsice lohnp rd will be furnished with grind board at for the ten days; 61AU per day. and 110 et nit for a single meal. Children, between the ages of 5 and 12 years, half price ; under 5 years, tree. All who desire to spend a wet In in the service of our Re deemer, are invited to come, whether they ore members of the Evangelical Aisoeiation or not. And as the place of our camp is surrounded with more or less of general interest, in eollbelplellee of the mission located t here a nd mainly supported by the preachers 01 the East Penn. Conference, we trust all will remendier Ilanibing camp meeting in their prayers, alai that large 1111111blltg‘S ill conic up to the help of the Lord avainst the [nighty. The object of the meeting Is the Glory of the Holy titre in Israel. On Friday, the 25th, there wil' be IL general children's meeting. to which the Sab bath Schools front far and near are invited. A DEMOCRATIC M %EU NE. —Gee. MeCian dlas made n speech at the American Ilotel,FlLlay evening. Ile dwelled particularly upon the danger of the niiiitary subverting the civil power of the Government and warned the Radicals against the centralization of power in the Federal Govern ment, meaning the defeat of the beautiful doctrine of States Rights. The presence or Federal bay onet:, at the election polls in l'hliadelphia wits pictured as Fomenting awful, forgetting to elate th,,t, those bayonets ivy re at there to protect the legally con-butted electors of Philadelphia in their rights their ballots, and forgetting also to state that the good, orderlyp true men of Philadel. Phia preferred the protecting power of Federal bayonets to the threatening, murderous pktols and knives of Fourth Ward Bough:, and Baltimore Plug The General is very gentlemanly in ap pearance, but he went back on his war record old we believe did not gain much strength last even ing. lie invited hie I.ll2allTS to be present at Cato sanqua, where he would give his views more fully. Ile was succeeded by lion. E. L. Acker, of Nor ri,towil. This . gentiyinaii, for the past ten years, has been employed tiring the hearts of the ‘‘ 101111 men" a the t - puer End of Montgomery and evi dently forgot that, last earning, he 10115 before an audience of intelligence null who have come knowledge upon the iincstlens of the age. The Honorable gentleman Is a 1r Fill speaker himself and im he warmed up im his subject he drifted hito one of his old speeches which he used to ;mike be fore the'` New Departure" Will, talked about. Our Congressman is incapable of recognizing any C 11111.114,, :Led hence his shecei Wel mortifying to those Di inocrats ahe have taken advanced grounds. Doctor Acker said the Radicals were nut tu be believed. They were now phi . ) ing upon the feclaig, of tile people. Ile related all anecdote about a black dog which had been captured from the ILbeiS ebellt tell .\ uas ;UM. Tile Radicals sal 1 it was the standard of their Southern brethren and 10(11 It warning that every Federal soldier cap tured would be shot. Ile said it was afterwards proven, by men Who never lied, the Southern reb that the dog lite, uecd (lc a stgnal on one of the railroads. It Will all a lie gotten up by the Radical, to keep themselves ill power and to "tire the northern heart' IIIAL our people, 51100111 go down there and kill then southern brethren. The Radicals could keep themselves in power only by “firing, the northern heart," and now they got up the stories about the I:M.Klux. There were no Kmßlux, never had been any, Southern men were too good to be ;Ilia bill Wit:, passed 111 CollgrecS mete ly to prevent //Wain/toot ettsl.lsl in the Republican tanks. The 1 /odor also ' said tuna:tiling about 'faxes. We are Taxed to death yl'axed from the hair of 0111 head to the Coles of our feet ; Taxed so mach that matches cell for three cents a box ; this Tax on matches is unbearable; the pour man cannot light his fires or his cigars. The debt which caused these taxes was created by 11 eneral Grant. Buchanan had nu taxes. Under 116i:haulm our debt was only slaty nine pillions, seven hundred and ten thousand, aktau hundred and thirty-nine dollars and 60111 U odd cents, and now it is twenty-three hundred thousand, all of which was made by the Radicals in their oppression of the southern people. lie had been grossly misrepresented by the Rail— teal papers of Norristown and Allentown In the last campaign, and lie believed that 10(10 the reason he didn't rim better. lle hod been editor and pub lish•er of the Norristown Register for eighteen years and his tiles are open to the inspection of thin Radicals and the Ihnuocrats alike and lie de fied any body to point to anything in his paper which would show he was a free-t•uder. Ile Will a native of l'emisylvania and he believed in Penn sylvtmla's interests. Ile thought this campaign was t very Important une and if they succeeded they 00(1111 carry the Presidential election in The Radicals know this mid they are preparing for a hard light. If they are defeated ill 1872 they will be hurled from power IleVell to return 111.rOill. ft.. thought Gener.sl "MeGanillasso was a line mats, just the peroon for Auditor General. The Auditor General's ollige is now in Republican hands , and the Detnoe:atc do cat know what it be. log done there. It woe very important, therefore, Is elect General NleCandlass, :old :lion they (or at loot :tune of thus) would Imow all shout It. Ile did not know Capt. Cooper to raoiially, hat hail heard that lie was lilts only turn lit for the ollive of :Surveyor General. The Duct..r said lintel. Inure which it is I . in possible to revolt fully and amid the ,oti,s,:sstie clapping of h.. 1,0,, trout soveral of his friends, he ictirs.l t.l tLe . t. 111,11 1 .111,.. unt=ie of the , .11Icntow is Rand. Cries for NV...lover ilow Font the lit , which were quieted by Jacob I:. Ilinnlclser, Esq., a lawyer '. from Norii-town, appearing uron the porch and being int reduced to the multitude. Mr. II unsielter had heels invited by the :Standard Bearer, the llon. E. I- .\ cher, I , ae , olol..tily bin; to Lehigh county. Ile was not at. opplicant For office and would not aceept any, talicc that b, ~..‘rl,l now child: or, but the campaign was ssiel. ;ill illipa,:ant 0,0 thst he wont out to do Iris share witlwut expecting to be enriched by dnitig s , . lie bell vol, .the present easisp.sign wits the Tnost illlpOrtallt litre 013 t. we ever had. 'l'lw existence of lire party was lit stake and G. ' ,leral NI cCandlass and Captain Cooper Were the • Ines I. lead it to victory. Mr. Flutudeker bads his audience good-night and hi retired .unitlst music' • hy the band. Cries for Woolever :slid Schwartz were again re newed, Inn is few haehet, of water precipitated upon the m °sod suddenly from the ileaVellS caused .a Bull Run statupedo;whlch was a very had omen. After the speeches the Gellerai won Introduced to numerous citizens, who found hum, personally, a very entertaining and agreeable gentleman, and many wondered how be could give himself up to " theyleks that are vain" In polities. ISTER, ALLEN' TEACHERS A PPOINTED, —The School EireC• tors of the Fifth aiction of our city made the fol• lowing appointments Wednesday evening: Male Secondary, George C. Rutli, C. T. limn, A. C. Schwartz. A. E. M. M. Mohr, E. A. flux worth. A. E. Weiser, A• Trumbauer 'rite following Resolution w.:s adopted : Female " Male ad v'd Primary, " Primary, remale `• /,'..A.01ve;7, That the nppileation of Nlir.F. \Vaguer cannot he considered, the Selma] laws of the 13o:1rd of Control requiring ;1 certilleate Of examination, n•hich In her C (SC has 11C1 been prukh:oo.l. ALLENTOWN 130.\11D OF TRADE—.MEETINti OP ME Ex CCUTIVII complian. , with moilon of adjournment, July 17th, au ad journed meeting of the Executive Committee was held lust Friday evening lit the Trade Itoain, No. 7 Lehl.; building. In the abiicnce of the President, the vi s it Was occupied ht• C'. \V. Cooper, Gy. , ti Vict dolt. 41fter roll call :Ind approval of the minutes of the preceding meeting, the Committee for the :\ !omit, consisting of Nt•sr.s. C. W. Cooper, If. Leh, jr. and 1). 0. Saylor, presented for consi Minn a form of circular, with blank reports at tached. to be addressed to the. manufacturers and Inelchants of 11,?1•11 The object of these cirmt la', is to obtain. complete ftati,tics of the stand ing trade of Allentown. TEc teporli present special Inquiries relative ',tithe follow of trade, FI:111,1eVS, roilitr!: milk, foudries. macitinLts, limber, Lulldinu, bricks, milling, clothing, hoots and shoes, cigars, Ate. The importance of these propose) statistles Lav ing been fully discussed, on motion the li:•meutive Committee instructed the Standing Committe ,, Statistics, conshsting of >lectris. E. 11. Voting, W. IL. gnat f,ir and C. W. Cooper. to ;Mom the pro posed circular and form,s. 'flue committee on mcmbeislnp repotted fur election 13 additional mutes malting it total of PI names. For tine bent lit of tire nexviy elected nietoder,, many of sebum were pre,ent, tl:e chair explained the most ion rio t al.jteteof OW ASSOCiAtjOI. nud referred inn the 311- interests to he advance., by the active co-operation of tine lard:nos, ntc in of Al• lentosvn. Special reference wit , made to tine pro: posed iii :ding and Exchange Itoom of the Board by tebicb opportunity woolidlte given to the mem ber.; for loasine-a and for perm-.,1 ol't he bceL Commercial papers. The soleetiou of letperr will comprito the must import:rat none and each n< ar, inn :sympathy with the dilll rcpt departimmt , , or trade. Under the head or new hitt-itte, the an; ullon of the Board was directed to a sample of "Vulcanite Pavement," recommended as an improved pave ment for streets. 11.2 claims for this pavement were elated to be as fidlows solidity and durability ; cleanliness ; ar.l , fvnitary wok ties ; Ith, rapidity with which it can be lai,l; requiring but lath if any repair- ; lith, compaia live heedom from noise and dust ; Ith, cheap ness. The patent tinder which this style of pave ment is con-trueted, clahns as its chief atnd dis tinctive merit the fast, that, by the skillful use of sulphur as ono of the ingredients of its concrete. the resulting material, which is spread and rolled whlle hot, becomes on cooling nearly as hal .1 as granite; that it is no more affected by the. tem per 'titre of the hottest sun, than is the har,les rock ; that it does not shrink or break by the most intense cold ; and that the frosts of Winter, and early Epring, which make such havoc with our old-fashioned 'cobble-stone street pavements, 11;1; not the least circa upon tan "Vulcanized." Theie points have been amply tested Oa a 'alai'' , of this pavement maid down last year in Fairmount City Park, of Philadelphia ; and which may he con armed by reference to Mr. Cresson, Chief En gineer of the Park. On motion ..:.,are. 11. 11. 1). O.'S.ty,or, and A. *.V.•hvi.),•,•r.• aprolilled a c,,,mitic, t t , iu vestivsate the claims l IP` On motion C(1),)•1:11,1 t., all . WI \lr•:nl.ly August 1.1111. Report 01' 111 e City tiit.prrinlriuirul I'o the Board or Controllers of Mc Co 11111 l on Schools or Allentown. f:t teltrott :—ln t,tifortnity with tie I Of this S.llOOl ioulersignetl ee pee' fully submit; the folluwiluz report for the you'r rndin. June 1^;71. 'I lie f.,lluwit.o . "1,, w:II 1,1! , ..0t• II echool, MEE 1•2 :1 1.1 II " G.,. 1•• I I, I A. A. •N 4 ; 2", •..". I I ; •• " A. E. I I y, .7 , 1. SE•I,I, I ; I••• I.'l I. • )1.1,...,1 • • E. .1. rie;....k. I 1 , ; ; E., 11 E.• 111 11, .1. E. !• , ,v.l/, I 17 I'l :•. . II I , 1 . 1111.1 y • 1,. I. 1;11 .1 —, I•I ,• 7.2 I ,', 11 :1.1•11 " 11 , 114 111,ellidi, I 17 1 •• '• 1,11, llstitp.r•ly 2 7, 1:7 " Mary U. Sauk . , 2 11 2 1 1..1 1, Sor ni. " tr, .1. 110, 7; 1.2 1.1 F. rt. do, Ellt, 'F. 1;n1,1. , I, II 1:'1 . 71 1.• \u t. h. II ,I , •coti ,1,1.L10 Ll . . II l' . ..t , II. , .I :•7 ;I; ,i P ,I , i 111 I, . I. ;. , 4 ~,. :I. , I .2. I.; ;... E. 11.1.,, I , ,-,.. , 1.4 • II A. 1,11,111, 4 117 7 . 2 -; 1 , 2 Id t. l' , 1„ ,10, - 1,I: 1 / 1 - .. 1 . 1 1 . 1::::l ' . - 1,:”, ~ l''- 1 ' !'' I " :' I:. ; ' * II A. I'm " 5.1111.1 5e4.44,44/. I ..., ....... '. 4 4 1 i.. 1 ,' 1. , A. l'it. " i'1,1 , 11 , 1:. , A0g..i, .1 4. ; 111 NI 1 , 1 II ME C. 1:i111], • • • • IC. 11. =I INBIZE re 111.11... A. C. ,14. 314‘1... )1. Ault, t. .1 •• • • 11 F. I/ .1. •t11,4t4, • .. • 4, ' , it. A St', h rt.m:tl. • •, .51. 1.. 1/10.1) 7.1411er, • • S. S. ~ ti .. Erin Whole number of Whole number of tenehers,l7. Whole number of nule rehol.trs is attc:11111 170 S. \ V hole numbur of female xhul.u, 11. :014,th; cc average 11111111)er Oflllitit . echolara ill atten.lance, 931. Average number of female ,tholar, in attend ance, S 7-1. Average percentage of attcnd.tnce, Average attendance aL the Inttittae, 1.11. \Vholenunil..r of vi,lt; made by :itll7,7rintelnield, lb In addition to the leachers 111011LiOlied airOV Nev. N. S. Strabberger was employiSd LO give i btructlots In licrinati to all the scholars atteuilit the High Schoolti. The City Superintendent w . Mb° engaged in Imparting instruction in truth t above schools during the entire afternoon iessio Additional schi.sols wilt be required its the Fir and Fourth &Mons. 10 the forl u af: wale Pritnyy, and lu the latto a mile nod inlNed Pri mary. 01 the general . audition of our 6chouis it linty :tat l that whatever defects may he discovered in individual instances, yet as a tvlade they have made very satisfactory proure , s. Ti.e attention of the Board is at once d'a cried to the lieceSity of supplylug all our Secondary Schools with a copy 'of Webster's Dictionary and a Globe, and our Diet, Schools with Clattniral and Philo. ,opltical apparatus, Vocal Music and Drawing should he introduced into our schools at once, and in our Female nigh School some provision ought also to be titanic for imparting Instruction in the trimmer of teaching. Ilav ing given my' reason for, as well as a pi:lai cal method of introducing these additional branch en in toy former report, 1 nerd but refer you to Among obstacles to the efficient. working of our schools, irregularity of attendance occupies the fast place. This subject is indeed a very trouble some one to deal with, and yet that something ought to be done towards ensuring a more regular attendance at school, will be evident to all exam- . Ming the above statistics. Want of uniform reg ulations and such as seem to be required by our present circumstances; compels no to labor. undef disadvantages which aro becOining more and more evident. It is therefore recommended that our rules and regulations ho revised and that each school he supplied with a copy of the revised code. Respectl ully submitted, It. K. ilymumm City Snot. OWN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1871. HEAL ESTATE. SAL.!;.—O. W. Silllll9oll Las purelmeed n lot of ground on Fifth above Linden, '20x.9:10 feet, front Mrs.:Hartman, fiir $1.,000. INDL::‘.:TltlAL.—llarber& Co. armilting ca,t ings for Niacl)onaltl, the celebra bat In idge builder, to be u,e I in the construction of On iron bridge on the I/elaware,Lackawanna and liallroo I, at the I - Y.:low:ire 'Water Gan. ISAAC Esq., g.•111.1C• man of ex , ren4ive experiette In the has contracted with the. New fork and Erie Itall way l'innpany to build a lint clads anthracite furnace at Elmira.—TintPk. LI'ZILIINE COUNTY.—Mr. F. 1;. liaF. purchased one half of n alx hundred :ten, tract of coil land In Blakely townehip, Of C. T. Ciomwell, or New Tike. The papers were F. , gt0.:(1, sealed and delivered in Saturday. THE CAMP MEETINCI.— Immense crowds of people viElted the ramp meeting at r;el,singer's woods Sunday. 'Fite services . were conducted bath in the German and Ennlish latmuagcs. Capt. S.chieumb leb, of Mauch :11110I1U; the I' I : n ty In wealth is as itiit , ll as the wily to v s ..t.' It depends Ily on two ,vont,--Iti ti:litry and Frtll4.klity ; that wa,to nritlmr time money, but w,l::• the 1111 tl,O of bolt, In order to do this you must go to Schreiber lino.'., to bit 3ottr dry r,..).1A, for (-stay yard ()Ist:tomer goods will 4e sold very elis ti , Itt ta:rl:e room fur Fall bade. a lig t/-'2 tv NiW FlRM.—Ed , i'l 11 11. I) l'lCSbaCii, aValoti 1:ii14.1. and IL C. Etlinger have entered it tii n co-pattner:lllp muter the firm name of IL C.. El liu:;.r.'eCt., nt 7:12 llentilton t, aCerelhey «iii carry on the •teve and 11:1CLI to , n-fain ft Itt. I-11.1 . • ..1:0J:1, 1,1,11 t, a,l 1b are (•iwrgerw, rcr,l,lmt thorn liit,or rea 5.11111.V1 11 SC111)(11, Mi...TlNn.—The Ninth Quattelly \feeling of the Noffil \VII4t hall S. S. t will he held at Iwo! lirm , con S..t•ml.ty ,ftm . twon of thl o, he Is a, a teacher lm i< into fling to prepare himself be permitted to retain class ; llow many , eltolars elars coat tin, and What place has Sacred graphy In Sunday tehool Instruction. KILL1:1).— . S:111111( . 1 11. Young, fireman of " Beaver," N 0.17, Lehigh Valley IMP, to Immutly hilted at South Fitt , tin, FAdny night. Ile attempted to Jump off the engine while iu miition, and the boards of the platform being wet, he silt:Tea anti tell between the platform and the train, with his head on the verb. Tile entire train pistil over hint, crusbint; in lit i-1:111. Ills wi re mite!' to Doyl,t OW lie re- I'S V.N1.V.11:7.1: lI'll:SE lit:/Ni.D.—)ll'. lirorgc Wood, of William-I.ml, a Imr , r-iloaler who Ire stopp!nt; at Capt. (i , That Cs North- WeAern held for to o or thrro werlt,, ptst, had a fine horse with ti Idol' he I,,pt for hie own rise, valued at $l,OOO. On night while in the stable eitlittr is the art lying 10011 or getting lip, tlu noble animal broke oue of hip hind legs, Mitch made it lICC,SS try to shoot hint .nt t3aturtlity morning*. The °oral rent: a fiertotl the owner to tears, so closely had he Lonna: attached to the horse.—Potbd . ine •hoo.ant. TCE DAN(11:1:S OF TIM Sat urday night a party 0r .bout ,ixtoeo 0,00 was passim; along Chew st r, et, evidently it little affect"- ed by tao tench runt. solitary Mdividual came , t i o , g on th e r.pposite side, avhen throe of the patty passed or. r. stopped him and demanded his money. The solitary individual protested that his cash account had imbalance on thealebit side. This anneutieement seemed a great disappoint ment to the modern Dick 'carpi], and, after ti.x tractaa; promise that he wield not blow on thom, the leave highwaymen al:owt d him to v.:t -r.:1,, without so mueh as ash Mg, hint fur a lock of hl Lair. 11e :;et our inbuilt:lllcm from a resident Olin iv, a witness of the pi - tat:Wings from au up per t tory ithidotr and it is said the way the be lated tr.treler shedaddlod, :atoll as.he was re woald have astonished Itextor. 01 , IfAt7N Mr.. It sot it few geirtletnett of hut place twit Ina roe'ddle g..tne Ii them selves, they, it appears, were much interested io 11. e game that they forgot ‘i hat lonise I he)' Nere in awl probably not have thought of it fur son, lime Hall they not been st titled by a inyste• lion: 11:inking noise (as If froth other regions) maw and • outside of the house. 'l.lley uvere I.lrlnTot.tit I not linnwinit e 11,11' of it, :ill of tht.nt !Ting afraid to :to outside and see oleo. edtti. , d,l the noise. Ihrwever, it appears they ‘vy fc not long in doubt, fur after a few moments It tity-tsrlotts hnoch dt the door tons plainly heard and is the i.aity did not fr, I inelined to answer the ,unituous they out tc I:1111:g they avers any bit, re lett there. .111 at oneg, t.- if by some in ydldtt power, the door sin ant; lde open and in tuathddl st :net Lina in the -hop. of a human forte, adoat eldld feet in loTght, R ithetd alms and with rote's. They thought th. it flux Istil etade little C.-, they Hose they gut old tln ydo not . Ond of the party found hint-elf the next I:torah:4 it: the ueiglidorliood of Irnutou =crrnnudc.l dy his =1 ( OA t. T tt.k 1, 1.--IllaTTsF.krioN Thstat,.—.l corre , pooleut of the New Yotl. 11 , ..:d, writing from :qaluthoy City antler Elate of Attgat,t lth. sayi :—.llthottL;ll we have (Orally itn..4lned that the co t I ,Itte,tion hod at Ina c-ivtal a linal eettlatimt through the medium of :kina ',mend athitratiout aa.l had congratu lah thsreott, tvc thud that the troubles ars %yin they be ever. so long rw cer tain Otter, lid and haltiential parties reflo , e to let the troulth.i nonain stilled. It i, a question, I think Iwyoutl coutratlietion, th It without frequent EMEMI I-i. 1' ; .11 12; 1; 1.6 ; LEI , •I 41 11 72 11 7.; 124 :A 1; 1..1 I; or Loq,co,ions 1.11:1U.T oVI:li,T0(1:1:1) :111 , 1 1 , 151• en fall tidal. is' the main catie of the tn,uLlcs, midi the operators and carrying companies for their own SCIII,II cads force 111C.111C11 to •11,1 , ita by reducing their If the oiler -I.,ra-, at the right time to tiling about sus pension, the C:ll . lping cow - pat:his advance their tolbi without regard to prices at tide water and the pperator, to save himself, is obliged to reduce warais or saistaind operations. ME =EI a.t cf this place, suspendr•a a few'days'ago on it strike for advance of wage,. It seems labor is very :carce, and operators are rall.ring intro in diteermart.• fir this class of Men. 'fino proprietors of this colliery, 1 understand, brought a lot of greenhorns" front New York and set them to work at the regular basis price, which Is Olt per week fit' inside - and $lO for OUL,IIIe laborer.' The melt continued at work for a few days, when they r01t...110r ;in advance of nags. 'fire operator eta , obligrni to comply %Cali Ch. it demand, and tore roinafticd at $2 per day. The old miners, not laborers, who get 01:1 per week, heard of this, and, concluding that as their retries were of greater Importance to the croup:my than the ser vice, ol ;1 borer, :Arnett to; a n advance of from eighty-Om. cents to $1 per r'ar. 'l'lw company re 'to grant the. arjvance,and the colliery is now 141, 1n I his cano it appears to me that the CLEAIII.Y IN 'ruin wuuNo ; they were working along without complain till a branch of labor, front it, .icarelly, was a.lvaneed in, rate of wages. Is, it not clear that the, min. Would have co:ithtek at the•regular rate li, ii not been for their ii;exe•Frable.Palousy of Ow ?" 'there have been a numb.; of ;aeq , cusiolis of late oa ac •wint of alleged 01'cl charge for powder auk oil; fortunately these ihtfercuecc wets of a local :URI were court nettled.. • lilt trade anxiously 'oohed forward to the 15th of Angui-i, the day cm o hich the kommittees meet to lix the wages—which ate tici:entictit on the price of goal—.`or the following month. It is generolly lii•lieved Coat a reduction it ill ho announTl, from the fort that the Itcading Hood advanced their freight to August 1 twenty echt, beim ecu Port Car bon and the terminus. 'Tie l% ill make n corres . pointing v•idnetion on the operator's moths, and to Idle-elf "whole" he will be obliged to re duce wag •s. The miners and loliorors are milted In their &termination to bold uut against any fur- thee reduction. The • reductlr , already 14111 W remmptlon have been three p , r cent., and It is sald now that the reduction ,thin month will be four per cent. mere, makim; in all seven per cent,. reduction In three months front wages that barely allow a man and. his fetidly to live decently. Furthermore, the Iti.atllng Company will advance their toil , on September 1, and again on the first day of On tuber. What will be the result ? Gen t eral suspension, ,hest no sure no the thitig Is per ' sister' In. T I 71: :It'Nr.n. COLLIERY, =I PEV. W. FuvroN, of Catasauqua, preached last Sunday morning at the Jeffersonville Presby t•erian Church, Montgomery county, and addressed the Sabbath schools of the same place In the after noon at i o'clock. TEACUER WANTED.—One teacher is wanted at Millurbtown' to teach the graded school. Term, seven months ; salary, fifty dollars per month. Apply to .1. F. M. Snirrrwr, Secretary. Coal..—Another suspension in the coal re gion Is apprehended. The Scranton Republican says 1 " We tinge heard prominent merchants ex press this belief, as well as miners, and Indeed there era ladle:lomie which tend strud4ly to con firm tic app. , tdat theta wi.l be less than six mouths uninterrupted work at the mines." Poor SNiasillm.—Mr. Cyrus F.. Moser, night \watchman ott the Lehigh & Susquehanna Railroad at Fraanaustittrg, Ir id one of his feet b idly et usited on 'fhur•day Week by &heavy plank falling on It. Some tat.: hal thoughtlessly placed a heavy plank against one of the sliding doors of the depot, anti when he attempted to close the door the plank fell with the alcove Jesuit. Mr. Moser is conihnni to his residence. PAST TiM E. —There has lately bum a great deal or bragging' about List time on railreasis, tool Lair We oniT our retailof meow epemul t dials kaging anything' faster. Our authority is Oill- Ci2i. One Clay last week train No. 5 1 . ; ;, engine A: S. It. It., ran front Bethlehem to Easton, a toner of E 2 miles, in the remarkably short time of eleven minutes Including two stops. Show us n reliable statement of quicker thne.—Free Pem. Tut: emirs in this county have been un usually good and some of the farmers soy it is the best summer we have had for many years. The corn looks very promising and the second crops or grass makes up for the deficiency in , the spring crop. There is a prospect that grain will command a good figure, and with good crops to boot, our farmers will be well r,wari.le(b for their hard labor. The prospects for Fall aad Winter trade, therefore,: were never better and tradesmen can rejoice over what is in store for them. unrrs TEM r LAIL—The Knights Templar demonstration lit ll:iltimore September next prom -612n to be one of the most hniosing ever witnessed in that cily. Commanderies from every State In the Union will be In attendance, and participate in the grand parade. We learn that the Cincin nati commanderles will be out In full force, and will embrace in their excursion a visit to Washing ton and a trip to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. The Pullman palace car company will place ouc or two of their palace cars at the command of the Lancaster Sir Knights, into will use them during their stay in the Monumental city, in lieu of hotel accommodations, all vacant quarters there having been already secured for the occasion. Tint UNION STREET BRIDGE.-011 Monday a commencement was ma` on the bridge across the Monocacy, at the foot of Union street. The bridge is to be built by the counties of Lehigh and Northampton, under the supervision of the criim. missioners of said counties. The bridge is to be of bon, 160 feet long, of two spins of SO feet each. The contract has been given to C. F. Beekel 800, of Bethlehem. The main work on the abutments and piers has been given to Mr. R. Butzenhardt, of Bethlehem. They have commenced with a force of Pd to 15 nice, and intend to push flatters right along so that we shall expect to sec Union street opened to ltittersville in a short time. —II etlachem Mors. TEACIIER'i elected in the Fnurth Word, July 31 : Female Al v'd Secondary, • Lizzie Armitage =I Female Secondary Fem Ale Primary, .Nlale advanced Primary, Annie E. bind. Christie R. Saeger. Fcntalo Primary. Annie S. llainse. )talc and Female Primary, Annie S. Mill. The following appointments of teachers have been made In the Second Ward Male Secondary Female " • Advanced Male Primary " Fetnaln Nlale Primdry, Female INECEIN A ()NE Holt Sr. SWINDLE. .11.1 C Hann who re cently perpetrated the kindling wood swindle in Doylestown has since visited Norristown. lie went to Bridgeport and bought a lot of 01l barrels, and subsequently sold them at Slemtner's oil works. Ile promised the seller that he would cash for them. As in Doylestown, he then engaged a team aml hart the barrels hauled to Stemmer's. Ile col lected the pay for two loads from Stemmer, telling the team driver that he would be back in a . few minutes—and that was the last of him. Neither the original owner of the barrels or the teamster got a cent. It is about time for somebody locate!' this ore horse swindler. Ile gave the name of Keely, and was unable to write his name.—Doyles town Intelligcnefr. 5 !ELTING OP THE BOARD op CONTROI..— All the members of the Board pruent. The following appointments were made A,istant Male ]light School, Gco. 11. Desh. Male Grammar, loa. and Gth Wards, I. O. Knauss. Female Grammer. Fist and Sixth W a rds, Amelia A. Grammes Male Grammar, :hid and &I Wards, M. N. Bernhard Frortli2 Grammar, god and :LI Wards, A. E. Washimrn Male Grammar, 4th Ward, 11. G. Pott It. 11. Kramm Female Grammar, •Ith and :ith Wards, • A. R. Reichard The report of Superiatendent Buchrie was read and ordered to he printed. application for a German-English sehoo WaS referred to the committee on Conroe 0, Studies. Several bills were passed. HEAL ESTATE SALlM—Reported by It. T. Kleckner r —Edward Fried sold a two story house and lot aground, on Walnut between Second and Third, to Wm. Ruth, for $4BOO. M tn. Roth sold a lot of ground ,on Second, be tween Gordon and Chew, 205125 feet, to Anthony Spoo, for $5OO. Another lot, same size, adjoining above, to Peter Bleaser, for $5OO. Another lot, same size, adjoining above, to Gotlieb M tick, for $5OO. Another lot, same slue, adjoining above, to Win. Marx, for $5OO. Another lot,' came size, adjoining above, to John Dow&II, for $5OO. Another lot, Second street between Turner and Chew; 50x170 feet, to A. W. Lee, for $750. , A lot, in same locality, 00x170, to Josiah Kern, for $5OO. A lot, ott Chew betwcon Second and Ridge Road,loxald feet, to James Reeder, for $lOOO. A lot, adjoining above, 50N230 feet, to I). R. Walker, for $5OO. A lot, corner of Second and Gordon, 40x12" fret, to George Oberfell, for $lOOO. • A lot, on Secotid between Chew and Gordon .17!_x1:'5 feet, to Edward Filed, for $l2OO. A lot, on Second between Chew. and Gordon 20x125, to Henry Kapnes, for $520. Tnn Democratic County Meeting was held at Cat mut aqua on Saturday and It Is said the at tendance was as large as at any former meeting. The "New Departure" was endorsed and hereafter the Democracy of Lehigh will stand by the Con stitution. We regret to say that there was less harmony on this point than there should have been, some of the old-liners declaring that If the , new Democracy meant "nigger" they might ns well vote the Republican ticket at once and 'save the.expense of a State campaign which would be conducted for the mere variety of change. Some of them did not see what they were to gait by vot ing for Radical principles under the name of the " Nen:Departure Democracy." however, these differences of 0111111011 will all be reconciled. We know that there 13 little principle In the pro grathme, .but those who think Democracy was right during the past ten years arc assured that this" New Departure" is gotten up for- policy's sake. We stand by the Amendment now, don't you see," say the leaders confidentially to their followers, " to catch up thcfSe flighty Republicans who arc continually entailing large mice in their own party. In this way we Will get Into power and fiwn we will fix the Constitution to suit our selves." Theme Is no doubt that the leader's are going to work with a will. Dr. Acker repeated Ills speech at Catasauqua that he delivered here on Friday night and such was Its effect that we would not be surprised to see the Democracy roll up a majority of Six hundred, or even seven hun dred, In Lehigh county next Fall. If they are true to themselves they may succeed In doing It. We hope the Doctor may be prevailed upon to pay us another visit before the election. TrtEliepublicans of Nortlt'W hitch all arc re quested to assomblo at the public house of Horace Balllet, on Friday evening, September let, to rep resent then, In the Republican County Convention, to be held at Allentown, September 21. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—On the 24th ult., the Peabody Loan and Building Association met at the American. There were sold three shares on mortgage, respectively at SGI, $613.150 and $(l6 premium per share. The balance, being $102.72, was sold for thirty days at t. 1.22 premium. . • ACCIDENT.—OiI the 27th 'ult., Tilghman Desch, laborer and overseer at the limestone quarry at this place, made a narrow escape front death. They had an oven kindled before it was filled and then, On working in it, he inhaled that poisonous gas which Is glren,off by the combination of lime• stone and coal. This circumstance brought his system under heavy pain and convulsions, so that after these had ended, life seemed to have gone, but the efforts of the doctor made signs of life to appear again and brought him intoaich a condi tion as to be beyand danger. A Nutt/ VILI.AG.—At a place about a toile and a half from this village seven houses were erected since last Fall, and about live more are intended to be erected this Fall. The village Is to be known under the name of New Peteraville. It contains a Hotel, and will, undoubtedly, 60011 have Is store also. The region around it Is supposed to be full of iron ore, thus giving It a fair prospect to Increase and become the centre where a•good deal of business may be developed. When we behold the many villages that now dot this section we cannot but believe that that command "Replenish the earth" Is about being fulfilled In our midst. FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS.-S 01111: IIUIV dwelling houses are. to be erected before win ter. J. Miller' & Co., bankers at this place, have decided to erect at least three frame dwelling houses, which ate to be suitably adapted towards making comfortable homes and at the same time to be reasonable in price. Amandas W. Held, brickmaker, has the con tract for erecting a suitable brick dwelling house for .Prof. Frank 11. tinder. Dr. 11. J. Haberacker also intends having one 'put up fox' himself before winter. DEATIL—Frank J. 'Schwind:or, teacher of Upper Macungie, is sleeping the sleep which knows no waking until the resurrection morn shall dawn. Consumption in its slow hut sure process upon the vital forces.of the human sys tem marked him for its o vn and after a patient suffering of some five mouths he fell asleep in death. How different now his , state ! The cold and narrow habitation in the cemetery at Ziegler's Church is now all that he longer needs of earth. Schnecksville Affairs ACCIDENT.-011 the Ist lust., a young damtliter of Mr. Harrison Grout, of North Whitehall, had the misfortune to nreak her right clavicle (color bone) by a fall upon the shoulder. Dr. Kietler, the next day, applied proper dressings. Annmeren.—A singing school has been kept up at the Heidelberg Church for years, meet Mg every Sunday evening, and Is taught by Mr. Joel I'. Geiger. Well, they met again as usual on Sun day evening, July 30, when six young boys got hungry .and went for the teacher's pear trees. But the next day they were arrested by Constable Fry, and taken before Samuel J. Kistler, Eq., whom they paid twenty dollars for the pears they Sc 0,1.17: icourgc has ag do ma Ic Its appearance about two miles from Sebncel:s vine, at a place called " Itubcton•n," where Mr. Kunizman's;children, five .in number, have been very low with it. They are now prouounced con valescent: by the attending physician, Dr. Kistler. Drst:x•rttttr.—Dysentery and Cholera litrunturn prevail to a great extent in the neighborhood if Schneeksville, but so far no deaths have occurred from these maladies. IMOMM Jane Haines Sallie E. Swartz Sallie E. Reiss "Nrb) Al) crt L5(111(1115 B. F. Abbot E. E. GeWier Bella Meredith Mary B. Nagel Clara A. Unger 1.. Lekenrlng tOLLING MILL CO., ERDININN. CO STEAM. ENGINES AND BOILERS, BRIDGE CASTINGS, tAILBOA I) TURN TABLES, MILL (;BAIIIN(1, SIIAF FINn, Furnace, Rolling Mill and _Vining Work, N. B. w,.11, put . ..teed ur , urt• L. 11. GROSS, Sup't august Q111:111111 In' OF ti I) EX-. I'ENDITURES 80. Board or Con,.liorr (ruin th.. Auditor's Reports on inver...WA of 'D.'s. urer Elio Allentown School .:t ti.. yours 1 . 0 d . 01 Coot,: lorsuidde July 9tb i IE7I. For the year ending August, 1807: Bal. In TretisorY lid , Statenupropristion r 7 7' Fruit' County Tr...ismer 911 1.. Aideriusu Wittninu ..... 01 , I= Exlen.l.l for maim. ' , hook parl,•.•••, • For thesenr coding August Ist, ISGS SI Me n pprnpritit Tai,Xes 1.1 . 001 (:Ol1111) . Tr1.35.1,r =2 Expended I.lllc year for school Pur 14,1 tio Bal. llua ' ' ' lcea,arer. lint year sia 341 For the year eluting August Ist, 15(19 Stale ameopriation Taxer. Ceatity Treeeerer.. I=l Expi.n.led Bal. due Treannrer lan I year. For the year ending August'lst, 1870 Mato upprouistion Tuxes County Treasurer.. =I Expetithol for rulhool uurtumon due Treit,arer last )our.. ACCOMMS For the year ending August lot, 18137 T..., 1.,,nm El:pointed for .11110 year in Trine-urY For the year coding Auguet Ist, 186 S Taxi,.. 2 mill,. LOILIII Ital. la Tce.e.aury lod for rmm• yo4r, (boutl.111,• OW for Fifth Wolelbulldlug -I all !II Ifaf. lu Treasury 72.1 47 For the year en . ding Xtigud. Ist, 1665 • T0z0. , , 2 millo Loan., (In pnrt LelllOrli ry) ..... to••• lut,.reNt • =I Expel],'mina tut. year On 30' of Fifth Ward building '4,tt, tte. I'l4l Lomat, .24 r., 0 •2.1 ittrit Lo ' 401 81 Itep:tlr.. 1ip1111111 . 1., N.C...., ...... . 3:114 13 1 , 111 11 ILO. 10 Tro.,ntirY 7,1.11 Fer the year ending Augtll.l, IS7O : Taxem, 2 ... 1.41., (In part lempordry I 53411 C . . 10 !teat 222 h 1141. lu Tainte4rl E ' %"'"1" ' """ { 1 . 7." 1 . buildings. .... 1:081; 1211 For i• 11111 art , a 04. :,.. itma E.t.t..,vourti , m .., E Sixth 2711 2: .. First' . 1 1941 19 I.onus • 21101 Intereet 0;21 (4.1 Furniture. Sic 4719 92 Lumber Itenuire. &c.. (in Purl ror Id. 7170 47 31, and 4.1‘ \Verde) =9 The school ton Is r, minx, inut trill at thin rote yield enough, to Pay the expense.. of the therein.l . number of tlflloolll required. Fur the current year the building tan Is 5 mills and will produce abort ltt to 413,0.10. The Medea debt, August Ist, 1470. Wes th l s:tro. Eallinn•ed value of school propertY. tddo. o tkl. The compensation to to TF.11.111 la on•half percent. for receivin. and one-hal h f per c.mt. l. fur paying out. To the co llector three per cont. fur the arm collected and mild over. • The account for the year 'ending Angii.4 Ist, 1071, will be publinbed during the pret.rul month ,pt Fogelsville Items A LLE NTO NV N = =I &e., &C (11 47.1 -- 131 , 2 114 .. 117_ . 14p ( /.14.111/ Nllllll mill . lq. /110 1.111 011 kn 1110 , .Irani. LOl,llll .1 Weaver, aua J. M. It'll r. ~ , ,A11,4 1 1 11. 1 iu FirA 1111i1 lu Sixth TWII 11 Cud &Calton '('bran Ilium Cal tinge, Ouo Wagll'll with mid et good .11e lun •1,111;u1 , 11 NVater Wolk • wall :ill their itiniiiiviunoult JONATIIANEI tuxl• 'lht usurer. 21.117 ..ioit FIC GUANO CO. P.M IA -- 17.017 IV •*0 I-1' 2,11 t _l,i - ••2 147. 47 1 , 1 - 0 . Ylr 111 . 41 1:1714 16 :OUP 7ti ---- .I'l4 14 11 )4 • -41'!114 24 12r4 21 : izn •'L'7: lIIM=II ==l3ll EOM IN=Elnil 1;7727 Ir n:tii --+734 , 41 rm tr• •4 12 47 Nebo abbatisnittatO. DINgOLUTION OF PAILTNEIC SHIP The talwrintraltip beretufora existing between Robert W. and JI4IIIOII Ire v au fur the hurruse of carrying on for coach nutenfActurWig butiluesa. has this fah day of Ang• I'7l, been mutually dbsolved by the wlthdratral 4 , 1 Jam,. Levan. TIIE BUSINESS In the foloro will ho carried on by Robert W. Levan alone out he would beg leave, herewith. to return thank's to their patrons for favors shown In the past, an d would respectfully and cordially solicit their patronage In the future as well as that of the public In general angs. ROBERT W. LEVAN. NOTICE. the 'off rt rif ( . 011 1 1/11101l Plertß of Lchigh Ctor , litll. In tho matter of the account of WILLOUGHBY AMA:. Executor or John Ullllngeq Into of Lower Milford Town - nhip, Lehigh Conuty, deneaed• Anil now, Juno filth. the Court appall:dill. if. Ronk, E..,., Auditor, toexamine, resettle and rental 1/ 1111 /1,1111111. 111111 to mann til,trlbutiOn. l'r.o the Record,: Attest :—J: 8. DILLINGER, Proth. Ycr JAHEA LacattY, Deputy • Th, Auditor :11,, , re named will attend tattle dune. of 1 . 11. uppuintatent ou TIII7IZSDAY. the 17th of AUGUST, 1171. at 10 o'clock A. 71. to his °Mee. N 0.133 Hamilton tame% to the city or Alleu tow n, when and Whore all portions la terv•ted may Ittteud. nu4.l. ds:w I C. M. RUNIC. Auditor. E=NIMUI NAT(I AN REICHARD. Req., Trelt.urar of Ilia CRT of Allentown, In a•rnaot irlth hold ell) , from May 2.1, t., Mny I 1,71, (hap] .I.lyo Inclusive.) • 'Co It .1. on hand trout Mat year'n rethirtB.lll,oB2 lit Warrant-. . Czi M01'1,1.1E10.0 y tax }sit 1101.0.1. City tax litid John li. City lox P. 07) (Hof' ford) .1 thn5111.., Bounty tax 1869 (Hof' hod. . II 2.5 .t M. Ruh, Bounty Ens licr WI 0.3 .1. )1. ItUilo. Bounty tax 18 , 0 1881 87 .1. halo., Pity tax. Ihst 1414 111 John .7, Jarrett, City tax 1878 2148) John J. Jarrett. Bounty tax 1110... 1100 Hate I Diehl, Pity tax 1870...........1:05 Halo 'I Bounty tax ',08....—. 5 , 5 Jonathan Ihdchard, Oily tax. Ih7ll 31,011 Jonathan Ititichttrd, Bounty IRS 1 , 70 7,15, Jonathan Ildichard, porcontago on City Bounty and. Dog tax, 1 0 70 Contribution, lamp pods I.lconar Loans (Hilly) 'Thos. Mohr niticitil. Hamilton nt Curbing, Peter lloller Brighter z Giotto, c u rbing .1 tulgtocut W ith nterest, bounty le I,i! 392 43 wm. dont:lgo upeniug Law ream atreet 91 Idiot.. wait Intertod It:tithing) CI lit 31. Lion, on Bohm. mac • . aalzing Hamilton street I'3 Macadamizing Tonit‘ et :ititut 37 Macadamizing Sixth at 7.387 hi Stall Bent.. 90 'l5 11. Hood, Mayor, Eng. fon+ 131 V. T. 11. flood, iliayor, Vino:l.2 years.. 1::01 • :11 . 1,,ihalt•t1IIS 'AI 27 NV AT EII. lITM ENT. .1 tuna:in li , khan'. Water yenta 1571) 7.1;7: 77 Jonathan Reichard, percontago uu talon 291 Jonathan Relchard.wator reran 1871 12.110.2.; (.onus (Water) 17.09 , ?2 Water !lento. Building Purpotroz..., 1,310183 Allentotrn Water Co. Dividend " 7182 Br 111(01,-.1 011 Wall. Paid IVATEIt DEPARTMENT " Drpartment • Intrc,t ou Loans (Water E. Water wheel Wiwi . Iglu. Laying miller pip.. C. E. Christ. Sopi.Water \Turku—. C. E. Chrlmt, ..Harp I,otll, (\Valor DOpl I Tito, JJeohy. Sop't WAR,- Workr. 11. C. Rupaborgor. Prof. seiNlcon.. D. Stilc<, TIT 1.! .1i 1.31111 Pan 'l NI .Jiry, •• " J. M. " " I=l II tt,II 1 . 1 . :116C; , 1 1. , m114 p. 1 .11 Stret•t ... 11. Finery. l'lly . 31. S. Yninia ( 1 .1, Ilre-nrna .infe 11..paiiinent I,,tinva lloph rti,g Car.. o;.Lx A. It Irollll.•rf..r. couirno MOM lento:ince I/1e I.lr Flo , Dept fur Badges Flre Engineers letnip Carpon,r wdrk Gas Illarknntitli work C. Prels.dionagesiipenlog Tlll - 111, on 1 , 11.1111 Z., Idlutli street opening Turner street opening L11.1171 . 011C0 St I . ollr C.innt .I.le E3l3rY //Peel E. net:ord. on-esslng dogs Ileller.l, meals furnished Prisoner. E. . Lehr. City Engineer.— ...... T. God& Mayer, °glee expeu. en. Ceti 1111 C•. 31 Work done fur 4layer •11. A. Anebbaelt Peter Storch. "miffing curb, die Enginedr's Trio,lt Voir, slene Ustecti yes Il.ivid dl. , yer. curbing Flfnv l'en-tornotulier. /Isn't St. Cool. Win . Spottier. doinages 511,41411101. net, 11.1,1, damage horx , .4. Albright, • In pail rerelling Ese.tvating .13,111 edhblentones Elittr.tou Sieger. Verner stones, • Curbing, die dart F. es Male Ta 1+ Muth 1.3 Eons Weaver steno Wm. Seth, fer, brlek ' Jelin ' , wry, slur I: don, .... Komi, 11.....3gre3ve5, stow , 1/. I:. !lel. malt Audi . ..iv I:ruJr r, laying iletle,, Ay... ......... Et to fdr wucaJ. Ilnutlliou et 113in:ward P.., 3. tlood, tn./cad. led, 3 / tun ..es P. L J. tend. grading Liberty id... 11. C. thinsbet ger. Prof. eirrVlCVs.. PI IOW,: owl ads erttslu•• Settbln o g 'Jordan bridge Lett 11. Fisher Recording .10lio 11. 11114,Eel Isik Sfdert Cetus 11 k Cdienidel Count:A II . Conol, Ald per, salary for 23' , •/. 1131anue In hotels of Treasurer—. .. Wo tho motet , latoul Auditors or llot City Of A 11.4110,70, du itsroby civility that wo linen audited and atlitkood account o f .lottatltsu lisq., Tronottror tl. Autd city for Out yoor ending May 111, IS7I, atud that no find A ljals tau to his bond+ Of ihrt, 111011MnIni. uu.n Win droll And rutltty•tour dullaro cud sevuuty•tivo souls t 01.7.51 in tovor of said city \Vats.", our itatals uud sent.. this loth day of July. 1071 II EN Hy .1.111(t1INLIECIC, ) .iitS LIALLIIIT, %City Au.litots. DAII 11. MILLEII, Financial Statement of the t'lly of Allentown, 1871. (At) ........ 11.61, , t .111” Str., 11,11,1, iu T/4. 1,:t1 . lot • ie.111.11111 ii.kl/111 sq M. I'll 4, 1 1115 lot 1.0.5 1:1 W - ATE!: DEPA lam Es P. 19700 Inl 1.3 , 11 fil Iru, for k Itit..re , t 110111. e Ir.. Inner. Ile•ttpon & Solt for %Vat, VIP. H. 1.. W.. 0.11, Ftio l'IllgS.• bllll'll . . 1,!I• MEM I:itY i 1 , .P1.1 y :1..1 Isl V:1111,1 111 011.. Ell.llllO I • • • ht is " ..• • " .. a 111 I it.. • • • • • • • • Cht,v lEM CAPITAL, $1,000,000. J () I 1 N S. II ICES I: & CO., GENEUAL AGENTS 011 ILE I•_'_' SOVTI I DELAWARE AV E PHILADELPHIA 80 BLE PACIFIC GUANO REDUCED PRICES N. foo.tOlibr looloodureil too the Cornier. of the )(Willi , a: Notollo.ru otairs ban given more souse it! and uniform mu lifactlou Ilion !lilt gpo :no. The :rode to It has sic:WC) . It:crossed untllllioConstmop lion now norm:Mout the entire country' far eXreede the ofour oothor lorttlisoto.. 111 - large reiolloil Inv•olveol In In production Alford.: Ili sur., gum:tete. to It. cm:limed excellence• flm mom Intuy ot for groomer to.crotot In the permanence 111 It it:W.111.11 soy numb, or e'onstuners can have ; het co I in the lotchoo.t Intermit of the compoisy M hut their her foortiltro'rs lu lb. Market. that thou u.nsl foci:Ales; old , by the limn! 'octet/Pilo:00111y. eat, produce. Thln cuouro In mud at retail by local scents of the rout puby thloongloutt New Jer..y. Delaware: l'enutoylvituil and ilio• Southern Stale., And polooloutle loy Joll,i N. ILEESE Gcneral Agents for the Compani LI HERA L DISCOUNT TO DEALER :trn - - ESTALISIIED 1545 ESE= 'JACOB ZAUN & SON. FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS, (MEN Aim 800 A WriAd,) 110 IF. No. 5 ARCM STREET, • • . Next door to the Museum, PHILADELPHIA. Have now ready their Somtgor xtylox 61 floe B o ot s a , Nlmer for gentlemen mid boys, mod° Ou Improved Nut Welding eotefio t uud I,llllr. tarrldMlM d .11 ., 1 . ,1 MESE] MEE CEEB t 1,91 f Iti .1.118 Al 1)I MUI 1 1 1 4,172, GI 211,' I .712 11 Y. Ili tt! t. t EMI 7,0.M1V ~xi a^{ 2 _, ~iN I I 2,11 1 6 .2 (,2, 11610 It' 41 " ME 11, 11.1 MI 1.1111 1 1.1 11i.1 III 3173 'll II 1 ' • 1, NI 7 *TII I. I 1 411 - 4 11, .i. I I I 1 un i Il MEI 1,1,, t l • .111 ffl= DEEM CM=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers