61,1 y Yti?,io 71.1cgi5tcr. No paper discontinued until all arearages arc ad, except at the option of the publishers. Our subScribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by tending word to this °Mee. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well us the new. . NOTICE.—WIthIn a short time we have scut out a large number of bills for imbscriptlon. 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 case Is small, but in the aggregate the amount Is large, and our friends will confer a favor by gluing the matter their prompt, altentlint. Tut: North Wales Lodge of Odd Fellows make du excursion to Willmk.barre on dui alst Instant. CotumniA Council, O. U. A. M, of Easton, bad an excursion to Laury's grove this morning. They occupied twenty-two ears List week. SUM - 4117R is reconfinendeil as a specific against insects In bird cages. Tie a little sulphur Inn stilt bag and suspend It In the cage. Tim Miners Journal is waging a war on hoes, but the Councils neglect to pay any atten tion to Its demands. Tut.: funeral of W. !icon Mickley took place rrlenl afternoon, attended by the Board of Engi neers and the America hose Company. 'rue Lehigh Crane Iron Company announc es a dividend of three per cent.; payable on the 23d hut. Toe State Teachers' Association elected E. J. Young, of Allentown, a member of the Enrolling Committee. ' OBITUARY.—Jacob It. Wolle, for the past 20 years a resident of this city, died Friday afternoon about one o'clock, of consumption. Ile was to the 17th year of his age. Tim. American Hotel register always shows a long list of dolly arrivals. There arc few hotels In any part of this State which do a heavier tran sient trade than the A merian. REAL. EWICATE SALE. —D. Huff's property, lying In Heidelberg township, this county, sold by the sheriff on the 18th inst., was bought by David Delbert for $3,455. FOUR eases of small-pox have. occurred in 'arrisburg, but such precautions have been taken to prevent the spread of the Infectious disease that there Is no apprehension of its spreading. THE Norris Iron Works ofNorrislown were the lowest bidders for furnishing the city of Washington with stop-cOcks for the new aqueduct . . The bid was $7,210. / LIMSJIA RILE, Luzerne County, has been selected as the place for the holding of the next annual session of the Patriotic Sons of Aim t Ica CANDIDATES for the Ilepuhlicvl nominations for county officers In Schuylkill are multiplying, :IA the CiIIIIICCS for an election are much brighter than for years past TEACHER WANTED.—One teacher is wanted at Allllerstown to teach the graded school. Term, seven months ; salary, fifty dollars per month. Apply to J. F. M. SIIIFFERT, Secretary. A sew telegraph office has been opened on the Delaware Dicer line nt Centre Valley and J. J. Riegel has been placed In charge. Mr. ,Hiegel Is energetic and will undoubtedly give satisfaction to the patrons of the office. Tim Camp Meeting to represent the M. E Church, Monroe county and vicinity, will be heli at Delaware Water Gap, Pa., commencing Angus 22d and closing the 80th. REV. J. H. of Kutztown, was elected, almost, unanimously, lately, ns Lutheran Pastor of the congrettatlon nt Keektown and Farm creville. It is confidently expected that he will accept the call. Tuts Dauphin cannty Republican enliven Don last week nominated John J. Pearson, o Ilarrishum, for president Judge of the dlbtriet, am Andrew K. Black, of Harrisburg, and J.S. Sehmln key, of Gratz township, for Assembly. Tina is the time to use carbolic acid in ee lar,‘, wells, &c. It is one of the very hest of di infeetants, is cheap and easy of unpile:Alm Those who would avoid sickness should use freely. REAL. ESTATE.—Henry T. Kleckner, Al derman; sold a brick house andlot, on the corner of Grant and Liberty otreet, to John Edwards, for .sl,7oo,—the property of Philip Clark, of Phil lipsburg,, N. J. F . ESTIVAL.—The annual festival of the Hei dellNl.rg Sunday Schools will be held on Saturda) next in a grove In the vicinity. The ministers o the congregation are expected to be present an( deliver addresses. PIWORESSING:—The worlonoWnt the church nt Unionville are busily engaged and the work Is rapidly progressing. The building Is already under rafters, and when finished will he a very handsome structure. ACCORDING to recent calculations the nil lerltes have derided that the world shall come I an end on the third' of next September. It Is fo to that the third lulls On Sanday as mo people will be better prepared for It. Tin macadamizing of that portion of Sec ond street between Hamilton and .Union, which Is rapidly approaching completion promises to be one of the most substantial as well as the most necessary Improvements In that part of the city. OAS ON THE JORDAN 13112Do2.—Wcrkitien are now laying gas pipes on, the Jordan bridge and establish six lights—a light to every hun dred feet. This Improvement will be very much appreciated by the public. DARING Bum;Larty.—The tobacco store of Frederick Weikel, at the past end of the Jordan bridgeovas broken Into Thursday night and a large quantity of smoking tobacco, brier and fancy pipes and about three hundred cigars were carried off. CATASAUQUA.—The Record learns that the cmploycs of the Bolling Mill Intend to bold a pic nic shortly, the proceeds to be used to purchase a library. J. ii. Wing!' & Co. want. a dry goods sales- AHE ruff 10.:(11STERED ?—The Registry 1.1,ts are now hanging up In the hotels, where they can be inspected by the voters. It is the duty of every voter to see that he is registered so that lie will have no difficulty In getting in his vote at the next election. ExcunstoN.—On Thursday next the Calla saugna Cornet Band Intend giving a grand boa excursion. A platform for dancing and Kamen ruling will be erected CM the boat. A brass ham and a ,tring band will furnish music for the (wen • SAL OF' HOTEL PILOPERTY.—The old Le high eat - nal hotel In Hanover, at the Allentown ant on on the L. & B. H. It., wan bought by that railway company for the sum of 813,500. The Intention of the voinpany Is to convert the hotel Into a handsome. railway station. Ilt MINI/. Fiiti Co. No.l3.—At a meeting held on the evening of the 14th, the following °M eets were elected:—Tres., Mitt - tin O'Laughlin ; vi ce provent, Jonn Lentz; Patrick thilla kher ; Car. Sec.'y, .hones Stniford ; Treas., Thos. Downey ; Foreman, Patrick Minns; Assistant Foreman, James K leery. A . PLEASANT party for the young folks was given,' last week, by Mr, Eli J. Saeger, in honor of thebirtit-day of the twins. Those who were fortunate enough 'to receive Invitations express their uppreelatlon of the very delightful occasion, regaled, no they were, with nil the luxuries of the 5t.11.5011. A 'I . /T . :FAILLE citizen wits lost year requited to lowir his ellewalli a foot to bring It to a Wade, and sow Is asked to rake it 118 inches. Ile now proposes to take It on poles thirty feet lu the 'air, and saw off as much au Is requited each season by the authorities. Some of our citizens have had a similar experience in curbing. REPORTH from Lancaster county indicate a very heavy yield of tobacco. STRUCK lIV LIMITNING.—The luaru 01 Nil 1111M Sbyder, near Nazareth, linshkill township, was struck by lightning on Wednesday night about 8 o'clock, nud, together 'With the contents, (Mmistlug of a large quantity of grain, bay, n•as entirely consumed. Loan, ; no incur• auce.— Betide/am Timex. DA7kIAOES FROM THE STOlDL—Wcdneday afternoon, about two o'clock, a small rata cloud visited Kutztown front the northwest and was accompanied by a gale of wind of such violence unroofed one end of the barn of Mrs. E. They had a very heavy rain about nine o'clock In the evening,. QM ACCIDENT.—A son of Thomas A. Chanley, residing at No. 22S Lehigh street, fell front a pear tree, on Tuesday, and broke his arm nt the wrist. A child, two years old, son of Samuel Kramer, residing In Salisbury, fell down stairs and broke his arm near the shoulder joint, week before last. Dr. Chas. D. Martin attended to both of the above PEIISONAL.—Mr. John Neligh, formerly of Allentown, arrived In the city Friday evening from Tiffin, Ohio. Ile reports the crops In the vicinity of Tiffin as very flue. The fruit crop Is abundant, though apples will only give an average yield. Tiffin bids fair to become a large city. They have two railroads building 'and a third line Is being surveyed. AIIGE RUBBING BED.-Mr. George Brown of Slattngton, is putting up a slate rubbing bed for Mr. David Williams at his quarry, which when completed will weigh thirteen tons, and cost $lOOO. The bed Is of solid Iron and looks as if It might last about one hundred years. It will be used by Mr. Williams In the manufacturing of black board?, slate mantels, . 1 / 4 .c.—Slatington Viers. AccmLNT.—Thursday morning while work men were movilig n piece of granite at the marble yard of Sehmoyer & Weidner, the stone tilted on a crow-bar, knocking It out of Ed. McDonald's hands awl striking Charles J. Everett on the bead, knocking him down and cutting the temple artery. Dr. George' M. Romig dressed the wound. The hey- Is a son of Andrew Everett, residing at N 0.25 South Fourth street. 'lnn new stoves invented by Mr. La Itue re gaining rapidly In public favor. After a trial of the soft-coahburner in Philadelphia Mr. La Rue, we understand, was offered $1(10,000 for the patent. It Is the most successful soft-coal•hurner ever Invented, and we are surprised, as Allentown has the preferenee,that a number of our capitalists do not form a company to manufacture these Mmacions.—Lust week u party of young men of this city visited the camp meeting at Spring Creek, and * M lle their attention was being devoted to the religious exercises, we suppose, some maliciously inclined persons took the ❑ills off the carriage axles, cut the lines and committed other mean acts After colullerable delay the party found some of the missing articles and with con siderable difficulty succeeded In getting home. MAN Kennedy, one of the men employed at the works of the Helmbed' Slate Co., was killed on Tuesday morning in the factory of said company. The manner in which the acci dent occurred was as follows : the men in the fac tory were hoisting large slate slabs into position, when one of them broke and when falling, some how Kennedy got caught under It and was almost instantly killed. , Deceased was a. native of Ver t:mph—Mann/floe Xews. DESTRUCTIV E FIRE IN EASTON. —Early Friday morning a lre broke out In the large sash and blind factory of Z. E. Starr C Co., and the building and Its contents were destroyed, en tailing a loss of over fifteen thousand dollars. The buildings were entirely destroyed, and It was only through the untiring exertions of the firemen that valuable property adjoining was saved. Much valuable machinery used In the manufac ture of blinds and sash, including a very valuable planing-lathe, which had lately been placed lu the manufactory at a ooa of over 51000 was un tlrely ruined. All the tools of the men employed hi the factory were aho destroyed ; this loss will fall heavily on the mechanics who mostly My able to bear It. In the building was Aare,' large quantitieS of platted lumber, and finished sash, blinds and doors, ready for use. The lire was un doubtedly the work of an incendiary, and the cit izens of Easton are becoming alarmed at the nu merous attempts to burn their properties and are calling loudly for protection. EXCELSIOR RIFLES—ENCAMPMENT NOT TO TAKE PLACE.—At the regular weekly meeting of the Excelsior Rifles held at their armory on F Iday evening, the proposed annual encampment, which had been arranged to take ;place at Kutztown during the last week In August, was given up, on account of the sad bereavement which has lately fallen upon their coMmanding officer, Captain A. J. Laubach, in the death of his wife, and a com mittee, consisting of Corporal R. S. Lc'scoring, Corporal M. D. Forrest and Sergeant E. Wilt, was appoined to draft resolutions expressing the feeling and action of the Company. The follow ing resOlutions were prepared by the Committee; Reemlucd, That we, the members of Excelsior Rifles, tender to our commanding officer, Captain A.. 1. Luubnch, our heartiest and tenderest sym pathy in this hour of trial which has so sadly and so suddenly come upon him In the death of his wi re. Roolval, That the projected encampment at Kutztown be abandoned as a testimony of respect to the memory of the deceased and to the feelings uf our bereaved Captain. llexolual, That a copy of these resolution=, prop erly attested and engrossed, be presented to Cap tain Laubach, and that copies of them be fur nished to the city and county press for publication. Corp. It. S. LEISENRIN, CI, . . Corp. M. D. FORREST; Berg. E. WILT, THE STATE FAIII.-1110 policy of the Penn 41rania State Agricultural society, Is to make choice of a location for holding its exhibition, and make an arrangement for Its second show at the s'ainopolid, so that each pwrtion of the State shall Lave the opportunity of witnessing the progress In. agriculture, horticulture, and cogitate Industries In its own, and from other portions of our com• inonweolth. Iu pursuance of this plan, icranton Is again the loeatiod for the coining Fair. To give exhibitors.every opportunity fur the display of their productions or articles, a carefully prepared and large space of ground has been enclosed, abundantly supplied with water ; easy of access to any, part of the city of Scranton, and surrounding towns ; and upon which has been erected two halls, carefully protected front the weather, 250x30 feet each ; one hall 175x15 ; several spacious tents ; 125 horse stables ; 150 cattle sheds ; 50 sheep pens; 50 pens for swine ; an amphitheatre with 1,000 seats, nod every other arrangement for the com fort of visitors or exhibitors In every department usually represented at such shows. We advise all —but especially those who have never seen the' operations in a great coal and Iron district—to visit Scranton and the State Fair, which com mences on Tuesday,•the 10th day of September, tB7l. A very considerable exhibition of recently Imported stock will be Is attendance. NOVEL CONVIDE:NCE GAME.—The "OMER Tinto of the 17111 says:—Yesterday afternoon, a colored man named Joshua Benson, who resides in Germantown, was accosted at Seventh and Penn streets, by a man named Barney Hahn, who asked him where he was going. Benson replied that he was going to Philadelphia and was on his way to the depot, to get Ills ticket. Thu other then remarked• that he might, as well save his money, no he (Hahn) was an agent of the Rail road-Company, and could see him through to the city free. All he demanded was that Benson should stand treat, and advance him twenty-five ' centA. Thu colored man was confiding enough to he caught in the trap which was laid for him by his new acquaintance, and having complied with the terms, the latter conducted hint to the sehutes below the lower station and stowed him In a load ed car Standing on the sitting, having first caused hint to exhange Ida light Been suit for one bettor adapted to the character of the trip. Hahn then left his colored friend, instructing him to lie low until the car should be hitched on to a coal train. The transaction was witnessed by sonic of the veritable railroad employees, and the arrest of the quasi official procured, after Officer' Boone had given chase to him. He was taken before the Mayor, who committed him lu default of ball, to answer the charge of false pretence. Hahn states that he Is from Pottsville, and It is reported tha the colored man NVII4 not the that victim of hie novel little scheme. For his dexterity as a: supe rintendent of railway transportation, Mr. Hahn stands a good chance of being furnished with a free, ticket to the Castle on the 11111, good for tho balance of the season. HE LEHIGH RE FELL DoWN STAIIIS:—MrS. Van Fleelt, wile of Rev. 11. J. Van Fleck, pastor of the Morainn congregation at South Bethlehem, was so unfort unate as to fall down a flight of stlire, on Thurs day evening, hurting herself quite severely, though not seriously. BUSINESS 6IIANCIE.—W. H. Houser has sold the Singer Sewing Machine Agency in this county to Henry L. Moyer. The headquarters will re main, ns iferetofore, in Moss' hook store. Mr. Houser has accepted the traveling ngeney for the State, nod will enter upon his new field in short time. , DROWNED.—WiIIinm Frick, n son or steph 'en Frick, an employe of the Critic Iron Company, accidentally drowned at Catasanqua Wednesday morning. No person saw him fall Into the canal and his disappearance was a great suspense to his parentS. Owing to the heavy thunder last night his body came to the and was found float ing this morning. SAD ACClDENT.—Thursday morninga young man by the name of Slindel commenced working at the stone quarry at Bower's Station on the East Pennsylvania Railroad and was instantly killed the same afternoon by a stone thrown from a sand blast, weighing about fifteen pounds, splitting his skull and breaking his arm. The young man is from Windsor township, near Dankle's church. REIMS COUNTY RAILROAD. - .T. Dutton Stale, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad, has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Bcrlis County Railroad by the Directors, and will proceed at once with the survey and location of the new line. B. F. Boyer and A. B. Wanner, Esqs., have been appoint ed counsel for the road.— Times. OLP ACIE.—Mrs. E. Scheetz, of Barren Hill, who died a few days ago, had attained tit, good old age of ninety-four years and seven months. Born hi the year of Independence, she was the mother of twelve children, the grandmother of fifty-three, curd the great-grmnimother of sixty-two —in nil one hundred and twenty-seven. She had always lived in the neighborhood where she died. --Vorridoien herald. Tnr.Perkionien Railroad is finished to about a mileleyond Schweneksvill. Hopes arc enter. tallied at Pottstown that it will run through to Green lane—five miles further—in the fall. At this lute of progress the next generation would not have seen the Pacific Railroad com pleted. In the case of the Perkiomen Railroad we have long since despaired of ever having the pleasure of travel idg to Philadelphia by that route. JoußsausTic.—Waller 11. Hibbs lies sold it half interest in the Luzeruc Union to 11. B. Beardslee, of Wayne county. The new firm promises to make marked improvements In the paper and its management, which is very com mendable, judging from the appearance of the copies we generally receive. After the new firm gets fairly in working order we hope to receive such copies of the paper as we can read. THE Bucks County IntelliAencer, the able champion of Republicanism in Bucks county and the best country piper in Pennsylvania, appeared last Tuesday In a'dress of new type manufactured by the celebrated firm of MaeKellar, Smiths Jordan. The publisher, Mr. D.trlington, promises still further improvements which cannot fall to en hance the Intelligencer in the estimation of the SERIOUS CIIMIGE.—COMpIaiIIt, was made before the Mayor by aialllCS Gruly, of the Sixth Ward, against John Mc3loghllu. Gruly stated under oath that MeGloghlln had made threats against his life, and In consequence was afraid that bodily harm would be done him. McGlogh lin was accordingly arrested and held in three hundued dollars bail to keep the peace and appear ut the next term of court to answer the charge. THE LEHIGII UNIVERSITY HEADY FOR WORE.—Mojor Lorelino Lorain, of the army, long an instructor at West Point, has been appointed Professor of Physics and Mechanics, and Profes sor Charles McMillan, of the Rensseher Institute at Troy, has been appointed Professor of Engi neering in the Lehigh University. This completes the corps of professors, and us tuition is free, ap plications for admission are already very sumer- SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Peter Schwartz, cm ployed at Solution Keck's stone quarry iu Salis bury, and boarding with Henry Knauss, 718 Gor- don street, met with tin accident Wednesday after loon, between three and four o'clock, by the of a blast, which ,bruised and burned his land and burned his face and eyes. It Is , that be will lose his sight. lie is a single ,ran, about thirty years ofage. His injuries were attended to by Dr. Alfred Martin. plosion right Lt feared Pre-Sic.—A grand pie-nie will be held on the famous Laurel Hill, at Whitehall Station, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Saturday, August :26th. It will be under the auspices of the White hall Sunday School, and will be participated In by live schools. Refreshments will be furnished and the Whitehall Cornet Band has been engaged to enliven the occasion. The committee of arrange ments Is composed of Geo. Stoneberger and S. I'. Lentz. REUNION OF rat: 771'11 HEUIMENT P. V.— The annual reunion of the 77th regiment Pentuvl s vania Volunteers In Harrisburg on the 21st of next mouth promises to be largely attended by the sur viving members, and will prove an occasion of rare Interest. The committee of arrangements are making extensive preparations for the comfort and enjoyment of the members , in attendance. The orator of the day will be Colonel F. B. Pyfer, of Lancaster. Among oilier features will be a grand banquet and w ball. Every member of the regiment will pledse send their names nud post °nice address to C. A. Say dam, B. F. Schaffer, or I'. P. Montgomery, com mittee on Invitation. MILITARY.—We leara that Etepa are being taken to organim a regiment, to be added to the National Guard of the State, In Easton, South Easton, and Painter township. We understand that a division of the leek has been made as fol lows: Two companies to be raised in South Eas ton ; two in Lehigh Ward ; one lu Bushkin Ward; three in West Ward (two on top of the hill and ofie in the neighborhood of 12th and 13th streets); and one in Palmer township, in the neighborhood of Odenweldertown, on the Lehigh. Application for the necessary authority Is to be made very shortly. We trust that our young men will come forward and Join the organizations, and that the elder portion of the community will second it In every way possible.—Easton Express. BARN BURNED.-011 Friday morning the barn of Edward Riegel, In Saucon township, near Seldersville, was found to be on fire, and, before the flames could be extinguished, was entirely con sumed. Milton Hess, of the firm of Hess Sz Sny der, druggists, who visited the fire, called on the editor of the Bethlehem Times and gave the fol lowing particulars As a workman was passing a sheaf of grain Into the thrasher he noticed fire on is shuttle. All hands went to work to put out the tire, when the tlamee buret out, reaching to the roof, and Igniting nll the hay and straw. In about twenty minutes the barn was a mass of ruins. A number of surrounding buildings were saved by the Frecmansburg the engine and water buckets. Mr. Edwarditlegel had tile hand badly burned. For tunately not all the crop of grain was In the barn. There was some Insurattce—how much we could not a eccrta In. SHOCKING ACCIDENT—AN 01. D LADY BURNET) TO DCATII.—Mrs. Catharine Trayer, wife of George Troyer, residing in M Inersvilleonet with a shocking accident about half-past 4 o?clock, on Wednesday, which culminated In her death after lingering about twelve hours In the most ex crutlating agony. 'She was In the house alone engaged in Making peach preserves, and It Is sup posed that the preserves commenced boiling over, when she attempted to lift the kettle from the stove, In the act of which her apron and dress took fire. She gave no alarm but ran out in the,back yard, sat down on a bench and commenced brush ing her burning garments with her hands. A little four-year old grandchild, which was playing in the yard, noticed the burning woman and screamed FO loud that Mr. Troyer and the neighbors were at tracted to the spat. They Immediately stripped the burning clothes from her, but her flesh was burned so deep that notwithstanding every con ceivable remedy was applied, she expired at about four o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs.'Trayer was a lady of sixty-two years of ageiand was In feeble health. She Was highly respected by all who knew her, and the shocking accident, which resulted so fatally, casts a gloom over the whole neighbor hood. Inc was the mother or Mr. Theodore Troyer, of Putt Journa/. ISTE It, ALL ENT WANTED.—A good, honest, steady boy in Irmo the printing business.. A Dottnt.F.loc °motive, called the " Janus," has been placed upon tho Lehigh Valley Ito II mid at "Sugar Notch." It has twelve driving wheels, two smoke stacks, two separate hollers, and fair piston rods. It is Intended to draw heavy coal trains up the Wilkesbarre mountain. It was manufactured at the Mason Locomotive Works in Mass. It is not only a serviceable locomotive, but also a novelty, sad is the only one of the hind in this section of the country. , Fads CoNcI.:RT.—The Allentown Cornet Band gave a free concert on the Square, Friday evening, and they performed a number of beautiful and difficult pieces which delighted a large audi ence. Councils might, with propriety, erect a pavilion for the accommodation of our bands. (ins con hl be introduced, which would enable the bands In play thel'r most difficult music. With such ar rangement concerts would be plentiful and the people, feeling that the bands were a feature of our city, would take pride in maintaining them. A pavilion would not cost much and would odd a good deal of life to the city. VISITOILS.—The National Artillery, of Nor• ristown, are proposing to visit Easton, dui log the mouth of September, and have written to inquire what arrangements for hotel accommodation can be made. The organization will bring, they hay, from tiny to one hundred men, and ex pect to he In our town one day and night. The men composing the National Artillery have, al most wit;hout exception,• It is said, served daring the war—a large majority of them In the 51st Penna. Vols. how unfortunate oar town has no military organization to receive the visitors with proper honors.—Easton Express. Let them eome to Allentown and they will be well treated. ()NE ,of our oldest citizens had a dream of Washington, the other night, which he tells with pleasure to all Isis friends. George, according to the dream, paid him a visit and engaged hint In such pleasant conversation that the dreamer de clares he never spent a more pleasant evening. Washington was so gentlemanly In his manners that even when he implored the dreamer to vote the Republican ticket for the sake of the perpe tuity of Republican Institutions, it was done in such a kind way that he felt like promising him he would. The pull occasioned at the thought of leaving the Democratic pasty was so intense that he awoke to find the visit of Waahhatton only a dream. SUMMARY ' CONVICTION. —lt is al wa3 s looked upon as a risky proceeding for a witne6s, who is introduced for the defence in a prosecution for fornication and bastardy to venture to disprove the testimony of the prw.ccut ti v, by admitting an especial Intimacy with her about the (ue li xrd for the original delinquency by the defendant on trial. Such a witness Is always cautioned that he need not answer the question If the answer will •eriminate himself. A young luau from the country braved the ordeal, however, at the present term of Court, and promptly acknowledged the temptation. The Court lined him $5O, and he was relieved front. an unpleasant predicament by n timely loan of the amount from his counsel. The, defendant was, nevertheless, convieted.—Reading SAD A . CCIDEICIT.—A. sad accident occurred at the corner of Third and Elm streets, at about o'clock this morning. The horse attached to the delivery wagon of the Mountain Spring Ice Company took fright at something, became un manageable, and, upsetting the wagon, Gust w the driver, Mr. Christopher Wermuth, son-In-law of Mr. Henry Gctz, violently upon the ground, and while in that condition tome of the heavy pieces of ice fell upon hint anti Injured him to severely that his life Is despaired of. Dr. Malone, who was upon the spot when the accident occurreil, did all that could possibly be done to relieve the unfortunate man. He was carried to the office of Dr. Malone, when additional medical aid was called, but at noon he was still in a very critical condition, Ile is a married man, with a family dependent upon him—Bet/Ahern TI111(8, TILE hop at the Fountain House Thursday eve- Mug proved to be vet y pleasant. The attendance was moderately large. Dancing was participated in by the majority of the boarders ns well as by a number of our citizens, who find this place a pleasant and favorite resmt. Slane little disap pointment was occasioned by some ca our young Profs. who failed to make good their promise to furnish motto for the party. One of the lady boarders, however, came to the rescue and fur nishei the dancing party with piano MUSIC whirl] was most excellent. Later a new corps of Pr , - fessors of stringed Instruments appeared on the floor having been forwarded direct from our city. New life and vigor were imparted and the dance scent forward and was kept up until a lab , hour. The occasion was productive of much pleasure and very satisfactory to all present. THE INVESTOR OF FRUIT CANNING Fou.: , D IN PESSSYLYASIA•—It Is not generally known. that the art of preserving fruit in cans had its origin in Gettysburg, as the result of the experi ments made by the late Professor Jacobs, In the winter of 1845 and 1846. Knowing that meats had been long preserved in cans, and referring the •preservation of fruit by means of sugar to the ac tion of the syrup In excluding the air, be contended that a better and more economical application of the same principle might be made. Reducing sufficient amount of liquid to fill up all spaces, the air was expelled by raising the heat to the boiling point. The cans being then tilled, and soldered so as to be air-tight, the experiment proved a per fect FUCCCES. Communication at first to a few of his friends the art was rapidly made known, so that In three years' time it had spread to all parts of the country. BUCKS COUNTY.—The Doylestown Demo crat of the 15th'inst. says : Felix ),lilligan, a well known citizen of Bristol, was drowned In the canal basin at that place, on Monday night of last week. Rev. WlMani Mendsen, the oldest Lutheran minister in the State of Pennsylvania, died at the residence of his son•in-law, Daniel Kleckner, Esq., of Kleeknersville, on Saturday the 12th inst., at the age of 11l years, 7 months and some days. Ile Was ordained in 1810 and preached uninterrupt edly for a period of more than half a century, and only . a few years ago abandoned the pulpit. We learn the following front Tullytown, of an attempt to poison, a few days ago, in that gale village. It Is alleged that one David Gibson and wife, who live there, hall-some family difficulty, and that she sought her revenge by poisoning the meat which he was to take with him for dinner. lie discovered the poison before he ate his dinner and hastened to a physician at Trenton with the meat. IL Is not staled whether the doctor discovered any poison or not, but when Gibson returned home, to try his wife, he gave the rest of the meat to the children, which the wife snatched away quickly, saying that he wanted to poison the children. This was is ruse of Ills to test whether she had poisoned the meat. Mr. Gibson commenced to feel sick after eating a small piece of meat. Ills Wife has left for parts unknown. A LIVE HOME ,TOURNAL—NOTAIILE CHANGE —Last October, Hearth and Ilotne passed Into the hands of Messrs. Orange Judd C0.,0f 245 . Broa dway, New Yolk, the well-known publishers of the American Agriculturist—a Journal long without a rival In sterling value.and circulation. The marked improvements then expected to appear In Hearth and home have been fully realized, and It is now one of ,the choicest illustrated journals an ywhere Issued for the family circle—adapted to both the Juvenile and adult people, and meeting the special wants of the housekeeper. Besides It supplies very useful chapters for the garden and farm, and an important news sheet, giving a valuable resume of the news for the week, up to the moment of IB6IIC. From $5OO to $BOO worth of very line engravings beautify each weekly number. We notice now a , still further mark of enterprise on the part of the publishers; they have secured the exclusive edi torial services of Edward Eggleston, so widely and favorably known by his writings In Scritmer's Monthly, and many other magazines and journals, and especially as the chief superintending editor of the New York Independent for some time past. With this notable addition to the previously large and strong editorial force, Hearth and Homo can oat fall to merit and command a prominent place In every household, In city, village, and country. Specimen copies can doubtless be obtained of the publishers, as above: Terms only $3 it year. Single numbers 8 cents. , Hearth and Home and American Agriculturalist together, s4' a year. Better add one or both of them to your supply of reading ; they are each worth Infinitely more than the small cost. OWN. WEDNESD COMPANY A, Selfridge Guardi,Cupt. 'Honey, w•hn had Intended to eneanip with the ExcelAinr Wiles, have aiso determined to abandon the pro- " TrtE blessed man that preached for us last Sunday," sold Mrs. Partin . gton, "served the Lord for thirty years—first as a circus rider, then as a locust preacher, and last as an exhauster." WE arc glad to know that propo,itions have been made to enlarge (trace Episcopal Church to double Its present capacity, which will enlarge Mr. titles' opportunity to do good. Mr. Grim, as a practical, forcible speaker, has few equals in the M 111161.17 111111 we are confident 111 A beautiful ser mons would be Idnened to by much larger emigre gallons hind the 'public the assurance that they would always be able to get seats. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Itallroad for the week ending .\ 'least lab, 1.871, enmpared with same time litst year: For Week. For Tear. ...18,038 16 305,346 10 ...32,860 00 551,242 15 .... 188 13 1,023 05 —.21,840 04 198,886 11 ~,11,254 09 327,320 01 ... 209 11 6,623 16 ... • 173 05 Total Wyoming llnzleton Upper Lehigh... Heaver Meadow Malianoy Chunk. Sullivan Erlu Total by Rail & Canal 112,769 16 1,633,429 03 Same lime 1970 02,097 13 2,431,761 19 Increase Decrease HEAvv Hommity LEIIIOII VALLEY DEroT. —On Monday week, J. B. Mauser, of Laury's Station, was at the Lehigh Valley Depot, awaiting the arrival of the 4:25 pp train. While engaged in conversation he set his leather hag upon the platform and while his back was turncd the hag disappeared, and when he was ready to leave he conld not find it. As it contained about seventy dollars In money and nine hundred dol lars in notes, he was mmsiderably exercised as to Its whereabontS, and stayed over till the next train and left no means untried to recover his property,, but without Success. He then telegraphed to the drawers of the notes stopping payment of the same. About the same time a man named Jones, who hails front Danville, and who hail been living In the First Wald, went to Michael A: Bro.'s Hotel, corner of Second and Hamilton streets, and left a respectably-looking leather bag and called for it again some time afterwards. He then left it at the house where he had boarded, but the landlady was suldelous of Its aristocratic appearance and con eluded that It was too. good to belong to her form er boarder. She therefore took it 'over to Mr. Downy, Sapetinteudent of the Glen Iron orks, who opened it and ascertaining the nature of the contents, confirmed the landlady's opinion. The hag lens then taken to Alderman Kleckner's office and Jones was arrested and held for a hearing, and Mr. Matruw was telewaphed for. Fortunately the contents of the bag had not been umpired with. Either Jones Is a greenhorn or he lab net ken the trouble to ascertain the valag - of the booty ha had obtained. James Jones had a wiring !wink; Alderman Kleckner !WM, morning, and, in default of is: innulrc I dollars bail to appear at Court, was given comfortibie quarters in our beautiful Prison. Ourrnany.—The announcement of the death of Mrs. Dr. A. J. Limbach will be a sad surprise to her many friends In this city and Although she had'for sonic time been ill from the care and anxiety connected with sick. ness in her family, it was only two days before her death t h at her condition assumed such a form as to render her final recovery a mailer of great doubt and mixiety. After hovering, as it were, for many •weary hours it the very threshhold which separates life from death her spirit took Its flight on Monday evening, and almost before many of her nearest friends had heard of her serious ill ness they were shocked by the news of her decease. Mrs. Lauber') was a quiet and unobtrusive woman, one whose chief thought was fat the ccmfort, of the inmates of her home circle, and the loss thus experienced by her husband and children is Indeed irreparable. No higher encomium can be placed upon the character of the deceased than to soy that she was a Christian lady, wife and mother, and no m.e who ever came in contact with MN. Lnubach in her home circle but was Impressed with the beautiful devotion and tenderness of her home life. MN. Littlbiteh'ei entire life hnd born passed in this city mid immediate vicinity, and she will be redly missed by a very wide circle of relatives and friends. The hearty anti tender sympathy of our entire cominunity will go out to -1 ward the widowed husband and motherless Child ren whom she has left behind, and also toward her sadly afflicted parents and immediate family connections. She has been taken from her family at a tittle when her presence and care were needed every moment for watching over the children whom God had given her, and the only cousolia- I which human language can tender is that lie who has Oaks sorely bereft a stricken family is One Who death all things well.—chroutele of us 151/u. 13oAnn oI CosTnoi..—A srcial meeting of the Board of Controllers was held last week In the Common Council Clammier. Present—Messrs. Bure.tie, Cooper, Diflinger, Grits, Hull, McLean, Roney, milk., Ronk, Presi dent. The bond of John McLean, Collector, with Wm. 11. 'limner, and Thomas Jacoby as sureties in the sum of :038,060.5-1, Arno presented, and on motion of Messrs. Cooper and Dillinger, the Pretddent was directed to endorse the same approved. All vot ing yea. ,'Flit bond of I J. Saeger, Treasurer, with Eph. ((rho and Geo. Helsel as sureties, In the sum of SSS,OOO, Was, presented, mid on motion of )Messrs. DiHinges and Grles, the President was directed to endorse the same approved. All vot- MEM Dininger, Chairman of the Committee on Fxonerations, preSented the following report, viz: To the President and Members of the Doan! of Controllers, of the Allentown Echool District.•— The undersigned, your Committee on Extufer.:- lions, respectfully report the following as the state of the duplicates for 1670, and recommend the allow; more of the nnnezed list of exonerations cialmed by the Collector: =I Mot ..1 Tax, 1,.1w St'll.)3l. 4.1.(r0i ol littillmg, ~ .1.572 !.; • • 2.1 • • 3,34.1 37 • • . 2,053 41 • • 3.1 •• 3.10.3 17 " I,!ht. hi " 1:11 " 4,&:11 , 1 " 2, , 314,!. • • S 1 1t 4,7 11l .3 •• 2...14—'9 Ilk '' 3,1321.43 " 2,:t14 47 T0 . ..0 a DuollratoA-3 , 0: , 9 C 4 .1 !mout of Exofierallou.— 1.141.11 +15,4 , -I.rd AU•rolot.— 30. Si 01. 435.:h Coll/116 . ..4011 nllotr. • tl SAlllllOi 111. Ll, far a tllort ong 1 t 1, and Ctll \1'1.rI1.:III , •r r.•nt. 0n =11.1411 :1 pvr cent. f r sic • 4,131.52 IteMpt , . from To - w-uror Diolll-10.4hi.,1 Receipt. from Trettiturer p ir MeLettu ISuliinrr duo Dhdr'xi— All of which 1,4 J. s. DILLINGEIt, .Iso. ii. Ilum,, C. M. Russ., On motion of Messrs. Cooper awl G ries, lloolued, That the report be adopted, and that he bonds of the Collector be returned to him upon oayment of the balance to the Treasurer. All cot- yea. C)ti motion of Mast;. Cover and Bareaa • It. Wag Resolved, 'Dint the matter of heating the Second Ward School banding be left to the Building Com mittee. • Mr. Erdman took his seat Mr. Burcaw nominated li. K. Ductal° as prin cipal of the high School, which waa not seconded. On motion of Messrs. Dillingcr and linll Repolred, That Miss Mary Nagle he appointed to take charge of the Female High School, with Miss Clara Ungar its assistant, and all the prevl- OUS resolutions not in accordance with the forego ing be and are laireby rescinded. Yeas—ilareaw, Erdman, Hull, Mc- Lean, Ruhe, and Rusk, President. Naps—Cooper and Roney. Mr. Urice,at his own request, was excused from voting. Grles retired The Committee on Salary reported, recommend ing that Miss Nagle's salary ha fixed at $•l5 per month, and Miss Unger's at tn. On motion of Messrs. Hull and McLean the salary of Miss Nagle was fixed at $5O, and Miss Unger's at $4O. Yeas—Erdman, ILtli, McLean, Roney, and Ronk, President. ' Nays—Bureaw, Cooper, Dillinger and Rake. On motion of Maiers. Erdman and Hull, that the action of this Board adopting Fewstnith's Grammar be rescinded. YFas—Bureaw, Erdman, Hull, Roney, Rube and Runk, President. Nays—Cooper, Dllllnger and McLean. Ou motion of Me:4r6. Cooper and .11u11, that further reference to Grammar be postponed, all toted yea except Mr. Ruuie. On motion adjdurned. AY, ATJGTJST 23, A. FINE second hand piano, price $2OO, for sale at C. F. Herrmann's Mnslcgtore, corner 7th and Walnut ftrects. IMPOUTICD ClOAllB.—Copt. Wagner, corner of Centre Square and Seve . nth street, has received a stock of Imported cigars from New Yosk. We eve tested the different brands and can ru:sul len(' them. SIUSET music, instruction books, blank nooks, music paper and cards and all kinds of musical trimmings, a large supply constantly on band at C. F: Herrin:l'l's Music Store, Allentown FATAL TV.I6III` . :ATION.—WCSky BUM, of the Fir,t Bch • lit:rcd a compound commi nuted 4.aaure of the kg, In a runaway accident which occurred on the 28th of July, died Sun day of lock Jtw. • Trm Smith A ',oilcan Organ is the best voiced, • • 1,1 .11 ap •st reed country. F. IL•rrmnn'e store. NONNERMACIIER Lk: SMITIeS establishment has become one of the prominent features of Al lentown. Their patronage har grown surprisingly large, but they are still anxious for a further in crease of trade and appear before the public to day in a column advertisement. IcEw SIDS --The City Drug Store has been labeled with a new sign which for beauty has few equals In the city. As a work of art It reflects great credit upon F. Boyer, whose shop Is under f'0,612 03 708,13:35 1G the Odd Fellows' Hall. Lawnll & Martin have shown considerable energy and enterprise In plac ing their business conspicuously before the public and we arc glad to hear their expenditures ,in ad vertking have brought them a very gratifying in crease in im4iness. It Is not by advertising alone that men succeed in business. This firm is aware of that fact, and after getting a customer in their store they supply him with first-class goods and show such polite attention and a desire to be ac commodating that they are attic, of making him a life-long patron. GRATIFYINth—We learn from a reliable source that the difficulties, existing between the members of the German Lutheran St. Paul's Con gregation, are about to be !Nettled by n friendly agreement of the contending parties. The mem bers in possession of the Church seem to be willing and ready to give up and hand over the whole property to their dissatisfied brother-members,' provided that the latter pay a small sum, say $lO,OOO, as compensation., This is a very liberal and Christian offer, which under all circumstances should be accepted as It opens the only and sure way for avoiding further troubles and terminates directly the lamentable litigation. Stile pacent lothgdeF! Ilit.throno CousTr.—The Reporter of the 17th says : There are now over two hundred causes on the issue list and ready for trial hi the common pleas of this county.—lu 1823, Rev. David Codding and wife, emigrated front the East and settled hi Pike township, in this enmity, bringing with them to their wilderness home, six children—three sons and three daughters. After almost half a centurY i these sons with their wives, and daughters with their husbands, visited together their father at the house of M. 11. Codding, Esq., In Lerayesvllle, Tuesday, August 8, 1871. They all with their patriarch father, gathered around a table spread with luxuries. The mothers chair alone was vacant. All the family who moved here In 1823, with the one exception, were present and, partici pated in the real pleasure and enjoyment. Woonkm musical instruments of all kinds of the best manufactories In Europe arc Bold cheaper than anywhere else at C. F. H rrman's Music ME COMMENDADIAL—The orderly citizens will commend Mayor Good for Ills action in sustaining a Police Officer who was assaulted while making an arrest. . There Is ofteutimes too much favori tism shown towards those who are influential and .there is evidently considerable feeling against Mulkey, In quarters, for even attempting to arrest Sulumey, even a Pollee Officer expressing himself in such a way as to lead one to think Sweeney was a person not to be arrested. We be neve Sweeney owns a little propolv and has some political influeneel which seems, In the estimation of some people, to absolve him from the operation of the law. At the bearing this morning the Mayor showed plainly that he is 'lotto he swerved front the performance of Ws duties by any con ' sideration whatever and his summary dealing In this case will do much towards increasing the ef fectiveness and lessening the dangers of Officers inakirLt arrests MAl7.ll.'s COURT.—Daniel Sweeney was ar• ranged for committing a violent and malicious as sault upon Officer Ilankey, while the latter was in the disci urge of his duty. Ilankcy says he was called to a row In Pretz's row and when he arrived there the light was over. Ile was then called to a diAurbance in front of Dr. Reichard's. lie found Sweeney very disorderly, threatening that lie could lick any Sixth Ward s— of a b—. flunkey told him to come along with him, but Sweeney re plied hu would not go and " ye's not the mom to take Inc.'' Haul:Cy then tried his muscle and the two fell down, Sweeney picking up a stone and giving Ihnikey a cut In the eye. On the' way to the lock-up he found hls hand had been broken and was unable to use it, and he therefore culled some citizens to his ald. In arresting Sweeney liankey used his billy which caused the former to bleed freely and the wound was dres,ed at the Station House. The Mayor held Sweeney In'Slooo ball for hit appearance at Court. Edward Mellon, John and Andrew Brown appeared as hls sureties, who Were accepted and Sweeney released. Tor. celebrated piitno of Steinway, and Lin derman S Sons arc only for sale at C. F. Herr mann'e Music Store, No. 102 south Seventh street Allentown. . . . nu: MECHANICS AT ICUTZTOWN A Grand Parade and Beautiful Day. This morning as early us six o'clock we were starßod by strains of music proceeding froin the Ssipstown Cornet Band as they entered our town, the first on the programme to participate in the exercises of the . day. Directly after seven o'clock similar strains were heard towards all points of the compass, as the different Councils with their respective Rands were entering town. The Mar shals nod the Selpstown Band, with the members of the Kutztown Cannel!, had more titan they could do to receive the different Councils until noon. By this time the town was very lively with People flocking in from all directions to sec the sights of the day, and also the hucksters and city gamblers that our town is famous for on public occasions. • --- -- i,...2,1.2.r,2 03,967.12 IMEM EOM AL one o'clock the proce:sion formed In Main street, their right resting on W hlte Oak, In the following order : A. S. Hottensteln Chief Marshal. Zacharias T. Miller, Junior " Isaac K. Rahn, Assistant Daniel A. Geiger, " Alfred D. Marx, 44 Allentown City Cornet Band. Council . No. 117, Philadelphia.. Council No. 170, Carroll, Allentown. Council No. 74, Hamburg. Hamburg Cornet, Band. . Council No. 28, Ringgold. Friedensburg Band. . Council No. 20, Fleetwood. Shoemakersville Band. • Connell, Juniors, Kutztown. Selpstown Cornet Band. Council No. 48, Kutztown. The procession then marched to the beautiful woods known us Camp's woods, a short distance from town, where they were addressed by the fol lowing able speakers : Dr. Witham, Harris, of Hamburg Council, No. 74, In English. 11. W. Mohr, Esq., of Carroll Council, No. 170, Allentown, In German. W. 11. Yoder, Esq., from the same Council, In English. A. S. Hottensteln, Esq., of the Kutztown Coon , ell, No. 45, In English. Between the speaking the Shoemakersvllle Band enlivened the occasion with suitable music. After lilt had enjoyed theinselves, about four o'clock the procession formed and returned to the town, when the dlinrent Councils soon dispersed to their IiCTzToWN, AlB4. 18, 187 Lome!. Mr. David Fegley,had his ankh: crushed at Top ton, this afternoon. lie and his family had been to Kutztoivu to see the parade, and ivhile at Top. ton became con fund and was accidentally caught by a train ou the Eatit Penn, Railroad. Dr. Trcx ler amputated the foot and reports Mr. F. doing well.. R. • THE beg and cheapest gut and silk strings forSiolln, guitar or banjo, at C. F. Ilerrinan's Music Store, No. 102 south Seventh street, Allen town. FALL PRINTS, a nice line, a M. J. Kramer's Corner Store. 1871. • A HORSE! A HORSE!! MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE,--Slinksp6nre FrOm the BOOK OF JOB, Chapier xxxix 19 IIn•t Ilion given tint hone strength? bast than lothed hix'neek with thunder'! 20 Can'st thou make him afraid ax n gragshopper ! the btry of hi+ nostril is torrilde. 2t Ile parveth In the valley. met rejo!yeth In 10a roe gar ; he Korth on to meet the armed men. i l i et e lr o : , l ) t , l ti l o rlt . tle afartr, the thunder of the captalne and 21 Ile .nlth moon the tmlnents, Ile, ! and be nmel 22 lle mnelreth at fear. and In not : 11,1111, arneth be back from the sword. ROPER'S After :k)yearn practical experience with horses, In staging, teeming, O n.. I have learned that more horses have been crippled by Inattention to the toot than all other dieenses c After many experiments I have found the true remedy to jar:anent the diwese of the hoof, or restore It after negligence, to what nature Intended It ahoald ba— the great aupport of the onitte not n+ If the heor In Inflamed and dtwawd, the animal is compttratlvell worthlew• Thin Liniment will sorely Present thin w o w et nil ACTION, CORNS, QUARTER CRACKS, CON TRACTION of the BACK SINEW, generally called KNEE Bt' RC No, he., end lestores thorn that have been crir pled by the want of such ft no: .4 y. 1)11 -Try It, and It will never fail If properly applied, via : Bathe the Itorw's hot once a week, or oftener If necessary, at the heel and frog, nod nroond the hoed.. to the Price, $l,OO per bottle, or $B,OO per dozen. Shipped to any part of the United States. Enter,l according to Act of Congress, In the year 1671, in thn nfllce alt, Librarian of Comeren9, Vin.4llngton.l). CERTIF Ili it I have for MOM, time egad Boyiirla II ire. !Attie. sloant Maid. end uninerima other I a I have ever It them death and In the Wo. the nu I. horn t,ttni 110 Y ER'S HOOF 11 going cortincmo of Snotgicon it. 171.trk. J011:4 001 PEN, Nnrrl.tnwn, JOHN MILLER, Philadelphia. JOS. •PFIOMPSON, •• JOHN BLACK, N. HART, WARREN A KIRK. • 22. 4, , Walnut tit., I'Lllnd~ry , Llx. WILLIAM REED. CouGuental DIAL •DAblen.DOA GEO. W.1111:411. WeAl !Ulu& ... • 0. WASHINGTON FITZWATER, 11111aJolphls. O. R. VAN LEER. Adam+SA• /'hlhWe lphla J. W. VAN LEER, Phlladulphlot. .W. II . DOHLB, .1 r.. •• BODO ROBLE, W. W. COBLE. Sr., Suffolk Park. JOHN N. TURNER, Point R. HOOD. Phlls. W. W. HUNT, Phila. C. P. RELF, Sandy 11.11. We hay° roster l Boy,' + Hoof Liniment on the real of over the feet Is so great In Its favor, that we Wollini not he with , to entry 11.. e's hoof. (nap , C.arly Ir c i e ll 111, a hsrd :r tionut ed , t earth, which dries thorn up. aunt trirry rourr v contractlou e f the latch -11 rd Horn only tilort tin , .Sp ur e strreoney Is the should,. We re.r.rur 11,11 it the Ir -I hoof so commonly Ann nlii n hAreo.ei or la I.li, P,prbtot,,oatl Supr bbl - - ACCIDENT.—PhiIip SthWeilnr, of Allen own, received severe injurle9 on Monday hi a run away accident GINOER.—At this season of the year when every one is more ores liable to be 'tinkled ‘vith disorders of the stomach and bowel-, a teaspoon ful of essence of Jena lea Ginger in a wine-glass ful of water Is the 01MCC of prevention that is worth the pound of cure. .1-awall ,S; Martin, of the City Drug Store, prepare a line article of the Essence which they have put up in 25 cent bottles. We advise our readers to get a bottle. It will pay. . . _ A. ritticAT many people have asked usof late, " How do you keep your horse looking so sleet; and glossy 7" We tell them,it's the easiest thing in the world ; give Sheridan s Catwlr y t oiniition Pounlerx tw o or three times a week. A . gentleman in the racers part of the State, who was about havina having Ids.leg amputated on account of it being bent at right angler and stiff at the knee, heard of ,fo/afron's.inodyne Liniment. After using it a short time, his leg became st ralght and is now as serviceable as the other. AT 0 meeting' held in the Court House on Saturday, for the purpose of organizing an ns,o elation whose object shall be the re-stocking of tiacstreams with fish, R. 11. Lelsenring was elected President ; It. B. Luekenbach, Vice President ; E. J. More, Secretary ; Eli J. Saeger, Treasurer. Messrs. Leisenring, DiWinter, Judge heury,Tligh ma n Good and Rev. A. J. G. llubbs were appointed a committee to repot t rules and regulations of the society. The name adopted Is the Lehigh River Fish Association. Another meeting will tie held Court House on the oth of September Sydropitel at a Dedication NAvAunn, Ohio., Aug. 13th, IS7I On an eminence overlooking the quiet village of Navarre, is laid the foundation of, a new church. Through the charity and energy of the German Evangelists this situ was purchased and money enough contributed to go on with the erection of the building. Today there are more people con gregated In the village than ever before. The Corner Stone is to be laid, and all the big preach ers of the neighboring 'places are on hand to talk to the people. lii a grove near by, seats have been placed and a platform erected. On the skirts of the woods and along the different roads, are the Wagons, which brought strangers to the Me oration. All the village lads and lassies urn out in their Sunday-best. The good farmers have smiling faces and a hospitable welcome for every one. The exercises were opened by an anthem rendered In good style by an Independent choir. Prayers, long and fervent, were offered, and short sermons delivered. The principal choir was from Massillon. Your correspondent was a member of this musical band on this occasion. Early lids morning, eighteen of us—male and female—Were tightly packed in the hand wagon, (an open car ry-all painted yellow), 'raven by four spirited chargers. We were soon out of town, envelope.) hi clouds of dust and suffering from the scorching r.tyil of the butt. Our ride was enlivened by the music furnished by the choir, and the jests of the jolly, and it was not long before we were seated in the grove. The selections fornisheki by " us" were appreciated by the Navarrians. " Die ken nen ober singer!" woe frequently whispered and as we walked about, were scanned as wonderful objects. I merely went thrbugh the motions, im itating the rest. I ojumaal my mouth very wide, its capacity I need not describe. Rev. Rortheur, of Massillon, nade a beautiful address in German, designating to the people the 6alletily of the house of God and the Interest that should be taken In Its welfare. Ills effort was eloquent and the Ger man he used, in elegance Is seldom equalled. The usual exercises on such occasions having been per formed, the audience dismissed. The choir was conducted to the house of an hospitable German, where we partook of a regular old Lehigh county meal. At thin place, I was equal to my task. There are a great patty Pennsylvanians in this neighborhood. The German is spoken every where. The soil here Is very fertile. The farms present the 'Hanle appearance as itt our county— the fences being In good order and enclosing com fortable dwelling houses and large and commo- dines barns. Solt coal and iron Is mined here extensively. There are also several large samisstone quarries in this vicinity. This stone Is used for griudsstones and building. In consequence of these extensive quarries, the public bridges and principal houses are built in a substantial 013 le of this stone. There are several creeks in this county to which sportsmen resort. It Is here, where the famous bass safely sport. I say safely, because the skill ful alone capture them. Walla), the country about here Is a perfect garden. The crops have exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine. The people are kind, and in their vocations enter -80 that a visit to Massillon and Navarre is ample compensation for the little trouble and ex pease It demands.. - SYDROVIIEL A sure proventltlvo for gray hair Is Vege nble Ilnir Renewer. Try It. Marriagrs JAEGERLSCIIIPPE.—August 13, by Rev. B. K. Brobst, Mr. Ernst Jaeger to Miss Ereilerlelia Bchlppe, both of Allentown. 3Deatb%. 1u o 1. —n lflll6 . CW7iheT4rl;l;tZ Wilhelmina' wife of Dr. A. J. Lattbach and daughter of lion. Samuel Mcilose, aged 25 years, 10 months and 26 days. • WALTER.—On • Tuesday morning, of cholera fautu m Margarette Catharina, Infant daughter of Irvin F. and A. Matilda Walter, aged 0 months and 20 days. BOCK.—August 12th, Adolph, son of George and Elemlna Bock aged 13 months and 23 days. MIOKLEY.—In , this city, on Tuesday, Aug. 15, W. Scott Mickley, aged 23 years, 2 months and 1 day. 110UPT.—On the 15th, in this city, Abraham Iloupt. formerly of Bucks coun, ad 71 years. STEIN.—At Breinigsvllle, on ty the ge 10th Inst., Susan 13. Stein, aged thirty-tiro years. IBACII. —ln this city, on the 15th, Gideon ebaelt, aged 60 years, 5 months, and 27 days. WOLLE.—In this city, on the 18th Inst., Jacob R. Wollo, aged 47 years, 4 months anti 13 days. • 23 The millet)/ an.tinst him. the glittering .peer and the shield. Ile swallowoth ground with &Tumuli.; and rage ; neither hollovelh he that It Is the sound all., trumpet. HOOF LINIMENT. M. C. NORRISTOWN, I'A Norridoonn, Plh, 1571. uof Liniment on the fen of Kimble Jackman, Long Inland horm:m, null And It to he tho bent Preparation for Iliireori' limit condition, In foci It dorm mom thou the maker cialmo STOUGHTON It. CLARK. NI )ZEST on anurnin% Iforvoq, and fully concur wlth the A. WP.LSII. Chc.tnat I.' lphiA. DEO, C. II ALL, Chasluat VIII, Plalade!Oda ISAAC COOP, J. A. HOWELL, Phila. C. M. KIRK l'A PhII, JCIs. (MALLEY, Pistil, CHAS. LLOYD, Darby. A. D. DnIIA HT, Re. lug. WILL I AM WOODRUFE. Roston. ROYAL STETSON, Ilreeza, WEI. 11. lIITCHMAN, • Straabura. Lae. Co. Dr.. 11. B. RAYNOR, Yet. Surg, Dr. CHAS. JONES, SAEP I. E. HARTRANFT, • Dr. CIIAS. D. PHILIPS, Dr L. W. READ,_Norrlatown. Dr. 11 , D. W. PAWLING:Ring nl PrIEEEIE• Dr. CIIAS. W. ODEIBES, 13banuouvIllo. Mirada Wain. June :Id, 1671. • • ran linthirod horses, rho dilforooch In tho condition of nit for ten Elmo+ no cosi. It .thoold b proporly applied on M., Immo,' foot or,, ..l trays in contact with tiro heated orkh, wh i.b produces r oitr.tethm corn, Quarter cracks, qany. An I o't.in from tho poina 6 the hoof It prodticen in irdihot woccorit.eil. It alionhi bonwd on ovary lionto'• to 4... p them In good condition. E. K. CONKLIN, CHARLES V. HILL, JOHN BLACK, cf,,,tinentin I Stablo Ar, atroni St., 1.141141• 1 nt» Abbcrtiscinento. WOOL! WOOL !! WOOL!! p e r p inial, pal lat iiroaolt r..r Wan Wool at 110 ithent 11 1- 001011 - Mills, HENRY GABRIEL, Allentown. Lehigh Co.. Pa. MIZE 110111ENNS LVANIA STATE AGRI (7I.I:II,ItA I. SOCIETY.—The Exhibition of this So. cloy. lor 1 , 71. will be held at Scranton. as TUESDAY. scpp. yob. WEDNESDAY. inch, THURSDAY, 21.1. FRIDAY. SEPT 224. The grounds andpa .... the and accommodations ample. the pr. mil. list liberdi. There Is ao chsrge for entries, ex. eels: Horses emoted for speed For ramlosnes or other Diformdtwo, addles either of the Secretaries. at Scrim • too. - JOHN C. MORRIS, Prenblest. I) W. Sm Lan,. Her Secretary. EL D DIUGE Ali - Ccsari, Cur. Secretary. ami2l-ildw PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT! WI LI. b sold at Public Sale, ou SATURDAY. the 11111 1 .1 of SECTE3ILIER nos% at 00e o'clock P. 31., at the Allot) 11 ou.e, lu the Cite of Allontilien. A certain 'CURSE STORY BRICK DWELLING iv , "`.. IltillsE, with a wee Story Frame. Kitchen attached. J . Hen , . is linoly papered and well provided with gas. "i1(11.1(.../11 tic,. went 'tide of South Seventh acme!, between Linden and Target streets, contitming in front on said Seventh -creel Is feet Inches, and in depth t!.31 feet to 11411 Al.ey. 'rho lot In well planted with a variety of choice Iron Innis, Ac. 'riot prop , riy is ono of the cool t desirable lu the City, liandrlollll`iy located oat on , of the principal ntreets Any person wishing to purchase a private realdoace within a t h., b os h..." portion 01 the CAI' can do nu better :lbw icy coiling and examining thin goo property. 'forma ou the day at the place or hale, mud due attention glean Icy EDWARD 111111 E. Exerutor of A 3IAN DA C. SCHWARZ, T deu'd. augr•wt UN. 'INTERNAL REVENUE:, • sixrii COLLECTION DISTRICT OF PENN SILVA:NIA. Tho annual collection Ilst of SPECIAL TAXES and TAXES ON NCOal LS, has been received by the Collec tor In the A4O4XOr. Node° la hereby' riven that the 111.1 Itoce, are now duo god PnY.b lo . nod !UST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE Ten D,,y,:from the Date of Oat .-liityr/isoJient A Cer that ditto the Penalty will lin lidded. Toxi..i /too-A..1 in he 1,1411 couuty twist Ito I' tiil at the Collector . .. Mice, Allentown. Penua. All tog, aunt be tall lit Slate. or Notional Houk money. If paid through the lu.tll, poniago stainp. to pity retina ol receipt must ho euclosi d. JOIIIN DILUTES BACH. U. S. Ilovonue Collector, nth ~ Allentown. August V, 1571. WATSON'S CELEBRATED FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF fe v r ti 4, j.s t 7 ,--,-.. SAFES. ..i.„-_-_.:,,, EST,IBLISBED IS 1843. THE OLDEST S.4FE HOUSE IN PHIL.4DEI.PHIeI Th, only Sr.t. with Ivor OR 1)0003. tralltePti Free troni DAtoptioso. A 1.., uric,. front 13 to ...in inor cont. lower , than oiler uliorni. Please crud for Circular I\ll4l Prico lant• T. WATSON SON, Lahr of F.V.1114 l Wilt Poll. Mann ncturern, nue..!.l w No. Fourth ENIAINTItIE fi 1010. , 5' SOO: W L LACES AND EMBROIL/Ell , lES ore not ex,,•11 , 01 by any 11011'W la the oily, either Its vArlaty, qualityet cheapuo•s• PlQUEcompleteS vi•ri N,•u• MIIIIIIO4 dosirablo FRENCH 511'SLINS AND ritENcti NA 1 NSooKS, ARLA TANS, all ,calor. 5111SQUITtl NeT, 1 1 2 yard T s, 2 aud :1 yards trifle. ICTtt lilt LAWNS, sin involeo. 50 Fr GAit• It KICS, SWIS , MI:1,1, 1 , PLAIN, PLAID AND S'CKIP EIt N uNsoiol:4, PLAIN SNU NI ILD•FIItiI LINEN, LINEN LAWNS, t'AMIIIIICS, ill/S1'01(•.11ADI: FRONTS. LACES—a most sto,k of all kinds of Laces. A specialty in NEI'S mid LACE CilliTAln. NIF.W II ANIIIIIII I I 1:1111INGS A INSEILTINCIS almost 1" , oi to away.iliol a lord assortment here, and at the rat. Clint,hich they con ho sold. All WiII'IT,TIIOIMINIIS • , LINEN oil LAVE COLLAR , AND CUFFS. Th.. e110ap... , t EmBn.)11)EltEl) SETI'S in the market. ilae price. •213 North Eighth St., Plttlada THE NEW HAVEN IMPROVED LOW-PRESbU.RE STEAM - HEATING APPARATUS ha. been In roccensful operation during the past SIX TEENp•ar4 awl experience lion proven that tbo method adopted In thin Apporatim for heating store., daelllu¢+. puhlle hothlinun and °liken to the • MOST EFFICACIOUS, have u,LI St aro unoultuoult to their loath tony dull It rotulro• attontlou, produces no dust. avex 11101,1 coat and hoota 111.11, thoroughly than any Sher heatlug aprarut.s. unit I.llell itoprarernenta barn 4.11 mad , . In 111 , 1 r radluror. that thry art grout addllloun tin oroutnelitutlou at flue Ilwelllutt, and mu hunutifttl Ithstuott, for malt, 10. Wu rofer to a few of the nuns who now hitt , thin aPP. In Lute :—Juhu Woo wit; a. Lulteus. Dr. J. V a ; Con•hollrkon ; Nathau Schofield, Chart. Noble 1111.1.1010h1a ; Deorge Stelntool, Don. Charles ll.Ntlu on. 5t.;111.1% ti.orgo Wrlahl. Dr. F. 11. Vole, No ;elute u. JAMES SPENCE, So 't, Norrktowu, Pa., or addreit* Mr. og sl7uce,l ut Engle Alleutowu. K. %viaTmAN. 101 NOTARY PUBLIC AND VIVA ENOINAF.D T. B. LEISENRING. NMI %NCR AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, AND LIVE STOCK WITTHAN & LEISENRING • Real Estate Agents and Scriveners. 7os HAMILTON STREET, (Up-Stairs.) A N OILIDINANCE. 111; IT ORDAINED. by Ow Soled and CommOn ounclta, or the City or,Alloulown : EPIC. 1. That tire Southern line Of Union street, between. Second street nod the Jordan Bridge, In the City of Allen town, be In Duo with the northern line of the hotel known en the ' • Inland iitilloo," and that said Union street, be• Wean the points above named be widened and opened to the width of 44 and U 10‘114 feet. • Sue. 2. That the City Solicitor bound to hereby directed to ma no the proper applicatton to Court for lite WU. - ordmoitylK, Irony are o .O.Ni by the openingand w pieulug of t , ...Wort. accurdsnee wilts the lelro going enction. JOII I N O6 FE O Y FF P K r A e N t P . r o Ct B 0. Aired :—We. J. Wrist, Clerk, O. C. It. iaIIMAN itcee. Clerk, C. C. Approved tide Eleventh day of Angust. A. D., 1671. :opt lv-Otti T. U. Ot/OD, Wow. • BOWER, 1;i) cENTS AND ECONOMICAL A. T. COLT, 19/ BROADWAY, NEW YORK !EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers