(.Ic e gistrr, No paper discontinued until all arearages are paid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their Rapers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well as the now. NOTlCE.—Within n abort time we have sent out alargenumber of bills for subscription. .Many of them have received prompt attention, for which we return thnnks, 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 email, but lu the aggregate the amount is large, and our friends will confer a favor by giving the matter their prompt attentfon. ' Ot.r BULL will give n grand concert in this city on the nth of October. FAIR 'TIM g Is a subject of considerable talk The merchants are thinking about It. ROBINSON'S CIRCUS is expected in Allen town during the fall season. THE Luzerne Union will soon be printed on a new press. We understand a daily paper will ,hortly be Issued from that office. EI,NNEN car loads of excursionists from Philadelphia were taken over the Lehigh Vtilley Railroad to Villtes-Barre Thursday morning. LEIIIOII UNIVERSITY, at Bethlehem, is in litig.up rapidly. Thu new applicants are reported to number over one hundred. ALLENTOWN w ill furnish three representa tives to the National Temperance Convention, which meets at Boston on Wednesday. THE EASTERN SYNOD of the Reformed Church will meet In Pottstown on Wednesday, Oct. 10th. TELLER ELECTEM—WM. Hackett, Jr., has been elected teller in the Easton National Wink, vice Adani Yobc, deceased. A. FAITIIPUI. °PPM ER. —Charleg W.Conp-r, Esq., during his sixteen years service at the Allen town :stational Bank, has had about four week3' CM= WE recommend our friends to advertise their specialities at once and give our readers time to think about them ; then when they are ready to buy they will patronize you. BAND BROKEN.—Munroe TreAler, whose cigar shop Is on Hamilton street near Tenth, had his hand broken last week by a box of tobacco falling upon it. AcciDlt TATBoxsu'tow • s.—•Wm. Al'SChCflier t of Boycrtown, had his'thumb and two lingers cut off by a circular saw in his brother's machine shop at that place, on Wednesday weeli. The committee which visited Philadelphia to test the Liberty Steam Engine report unsatis factorily. They will examine into the merits of the Globe. WE understand that Mark Twain, the cele brated hutnorlat, will lecture in th Is City ou Wed neaday, the 19th of October. A crowded house will greet him. A unowN mmot belonging to Dr. C. (1. Miner, was sold at auction Friday in front of the Amorican. She WWI purchased by Charks 1.0 cii for $l5l. NEW rON SEtp, Esq., has lett this city for the West for the purpose of engaging In his pro fession. We expect to see him come toCon- EiZI MADAME. WARNER has a healthful and at tractive store at 710 Hamilton street. It equals in appearance the best in larger &ties than Al lentown. EASTON is agitating the subject of a market house. The housekeepers of that borough have to swing around the circle to do their marketing. PROPOSALS will he received until the 30th of September, by John N. JaeobA, at Lansdale, for grading and masonry for the Stony Creek Railroad. Information can be obtained of S. W. Roberts, Chief Engineer, 400 Walnut street, Philadelphia. TIIIEVINU.—SOMCbOdy 11113 been making n raid on Mrs.t6ehantea grapes, on Waluut street. Anybody able to glee any Information that will lead to the conviction of the thief will be paid a reward of fire dollars. MR firm of Armstrong, Hughes A: Losen ring, publishers of the Wyoming Valley Journal, has been dissolved and the paper will hereafter be published by J. M. Armstrong, with W. J. Bruce as editor. The Journal is a spicy paper. Icon.—ln Pig Iron there is considerable movement. Sales of No. 1 foundry at $36€07 ; No. 2at $34®25, and Guy forge at $32. Manu factured Iron is quoted at $77.501 ,1 bar. In Scotch pig and blooms nothing dolne. IF the steam-heating npnaratus of the Sixth Ward School building, prove as excellent as we have every reason to believe It will, It is probable the Second Ward buildings will be heated In the I=2 SOME of the cigar manufactories of the tippet end of Montgomery county have been raided upon by thieves. The people of that section ask very anxiously why the Pell:lumen Railroad ie progres slug eo Very slowly. TIE EAGLE Ho'rEr.., Under the able man agement of Sieg . er Ilottensteln, Is a popular re_ sort'and Is doing such an Immense business as to fill the house constantly. If they bud twenty-five additional rooms they would still be able to keep every room full. • THERE arc in the' Lehigh county prison at present 9 convicts, and 9 prisoners awaiting trial. Montgomery county has at this time 38 convicts and 14 prisoners. The 'Jerks county prison num bers 7d Inmates. The Bucks county Jug holds '.26 Just nose. Tull PROMENADE CoNcma of Ilugll Dc Payne Cornmaudery, Knights Templar, at Easton, on October• 4th, will be n gorgeous affair. The tousle will be furnished by Jim Firl's Ninth Regi ment Band of New 'To*. The decorations will be gotten up by a New Yorker. SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS. Miss M. Alice Losch has been appointed teacher in the advanced Female. Primary School otthe Second. Ward, and Miss Emma Seim:tucker, of Reading, teacher of the Male Primary School, In place of Misses Nagle and Unger, promoted to positions is the High School. AN AonnEmax. SURPRISE.—The friends of Jesse Yobe visited him at his residence on Eighth street, Friday evening, and bad a glorious time in celebration of that gentleman's ilfty-fourth birth day. George Good made a characteristic speech and the affair was one of Jollity sot soon to be forgett6n. BIJILDINCi ABBOCIATION.—On the 28th ult., the Peabody Loun and . fluilding Association ❑iet .at the public home of Henry Correll. After the reading of the minutes and their approval the fol lowing shares were sold, viz:—four shares at $66 premium, per share and one at *6l premium per share. All on mortgage. CAILELESI3.—Those workmen who have been milking alterations In the ultra of the Western Union Telegraph Line do not exercise proper pre cautions. As Harrison Botts was walking past the corner of Sixth and Hamilton streets, on Sitter day,a et-we-piece W'llB thrown down and as It struck him on the back the man above called to him to "Look out I" Fortunately the Injuries amounted only to 0 skinned lcg,a painful bruise in the back and a torn coat Ant Allentown correspondent of the Bee asks "Why don't some honorable citizen of Allen town inform Ins Honor the Mayor of the business that Is carried'en at Fifth and Gordon, more far millarly known as the Mats. It Is not only a dis grace to the. city, but a trap for young Innocent people. We will glee a full list of names if pro ceedings era not stopped." Mr. Bauer appears to know all about It I Ilow. Is It P. J.? This correspondent also says : "We think it would be an honor to the place and his Honor the Mayor to break up that gang of overgrown.infauts who loaf In front of the Court ilquse, Insulting ladies passing by." THE stock has been nearly all taken for the establishment of a boot and shoo manufactory In Lock Haven. The workmen have gone to work to prepare the building for the machinery. Cap ital stock, $50,000. THE FALL TERM of Franklin & Marshall College, of Lancaster, Pa., opened with appro priate exercises In the College Chapel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The Introductory address was delivered by Prof. Theodore Appel, D. D. The attendance was unusually large and the prospect of the Institution good. EntTons too often experience considerable inortuicution from the blunders of their composi tors. Thu editor of a Cleveland paper wrote " a sensation of lirst,clasa character," and the printer made It read " a sells ation of fresh clam chowder." The reason that that compositor still Bees is be cause the editor couldn't tied his shot gun. ON the night of the 2d of August Boehring er's Jewelry store, at Reading, was robbed of about $lOOO In watches, Jewelry, etc. John Simons, Jr., was arrested on the charge of committing the rob. 'airy and he has confessed. Part of the plunder .was recovered In Allentown, Lancaster and Potts town, where It had been pawned. SALE OF TERIUTOILY.-111r. 1.6 Rue has sold the territory embraced in the States or Illinois, In (liana, Ohio and Pennsylvania west of the Alle• gheny Mountains to Mitchell, Stevenson &Co., of Pittsburgh, who will have t h u exclusive right Co manufacture and sell his tort-coal stoves in those districts. THE INSURANCE COMPANIES have adjusted the lose on the stock of Schreiber Bros. They p,ly them $ll,OOO cash and allow them the whole stock of goods. Schreiber Bros. arc busily engaged in putting this stock In condition In Rau's building and In a few days will be ready to sell It at private sale. There will be good chances for bargains. Tim briny waters of the raging canal have curbed their boisterous attitude and the dangers of the deep have abated. Consequently the captains of Poly Ann, Mary Ann and other craft moored In the Allentown harbor have sailed for distant ports. The amount of specie shipped hits not been re ported. FEMALE PUOILISTO.-1111.1reduy, two women living In Tenth 9t., had a quarrel, as women will have, which resulted In a regular pitched light. The weapons used, we understand, were rolling pins, with which they belabored each other mall some commlieratlng Individual parted the combat ants. 11Emosmm, a concentrahia Persian essence, combines all the fragrant properties of macyadors iferous compounds. The most elegant perfume for Imparting to the handkerchief ; an agreeable and lasting odor. Also Bazins prize medal per- Pomades, fie., at Lawall Martin's City Drug Store, No. 7'22 Hamilton street, southwest earlier of Hall street. THE ALLENTOWN FEMALE Com.mic opened for the fill term last Monday morning. We are happy to house that the new term promises greater success for the College than ever before and see understand that the prmpects of the future demand the further enlargement of the building. A large number of applications for scholarships have been received from Pittsburgh and other distant localities. FALL STYLES. —A New York letter says : The wholesale houses are In a great state of Rah, Ity, getting out their fall goods. The fur dealers are equally busy. At the latter's I learn that chin chilla will be the most fashionable for children. Russian sable ladles' full-dress, and Alaska for common wear. Ermine and mink will be consid ered absolute. Seal skins will be popular. Fur will be extensively us d for trimming suits. in: following named g,eullemen have eon ributed one hundred dollars to be equally dletr:b ited among the four lire committee who i,o.falth ally labored In armstlng the spread of the Ore at the lute conflagration of Schreiber Bro.'s store:— Guth & Kern', Wm. 11. Blunter, S. W. Bureaw, 11. Leh & Co., Wm. E. Barnes, Lawfer Steckel, Rube & Weikel, R. E. Wright, Jr., M. S. Kauff man, Dr. T. S. Yeager, Charles Kline. LEO:\ NON COUNTY.—The Courier says:— Commissioner Hammel presented us with a peach, the other (fay, grown in his own garden, which measured nine Inches In circumference. hdodsome new chapel erected by Hon. G D. Coleman and lady, on the furnace grounds, will be dedicated on next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The work of erecting the borough water works Is to commence next week. Tot; project of building a railroad from the Lao rue coal regions to the Hudson river to con nect the eastern roads, is now assuming a tangible form. A company has been formed and known as the Lehigh and Eastern Railroad Company, and a board of officers and directors elected. The line of the road will be from Hazleton to Wilkes- Be rre, mid thence M . an air line to Port Jervis through Ulster county to Fishkill. I.APAYETTE COLLEGE—THE OPENING LEC TURE AT EASTUN—EIGIITT New STUDENTS AD ADTTSD.—TDC opening lecture before the students of the Pardee scientific department iu Lafayette College was delivered Thursday by the chairman of tic Board of Examiners, Ashbel Welsh, presi dent of the United Railroad Companies of New Jersey. Eighty new students were admitted to the college, most of the technical students taking the cour,e in engineering. 'Fin: sub-committees appointed by the Re publican Executive Committee of Bucks and Mont gomery, met at Philadelphia, and resolved to re• commend that the Republican Conventions of their respe: tive counties appoint conferees to nominate a Republican candidate for Judge. It was ex pected on the other side of the house that the Re publicans would endorse the nomination of Judge itoSs. If the Republicans put up a good man they can elect him, if they desire tondo STILL ANOTHER PURCHASE BYTHE LEHIGH V ALLEY HAlLitom,.—The Newark Daily Adver tiser eays Mr. Robert 11. Sayie and Judge Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania, are reported to have pur chaFed for the Lehigh Valley and West Line Rail roads, still another valuable tract of land for a site for a coal depot at Perth Amboy, this time secur ing 67 acres adjoining their previously bought properties, and paying therefore 4 , 42,000. They now possess a valuable water front of over three miles, and land In the neighborhood has increased wonderfully In Its reputed value. A Isl.kitnow ,EscArc.—Titus speaketh a cor respondent of the lice, writing front Catasauqua : Mr. Winters, of the Lehigh Iron Mines, tells of the following escape from a terrible death which oc curred lu his mine on Monday evening. The mine is situated In Lehigh county, and Is one of the largest of the kind In the State, being one hundred feet In depth, with two enormous shafts. On the surface of the shahs Is built a brick engine house, and here was the scene of the narrow escape. The engine Is .one hundred and fifty nominal horse power,stauds vertical, and the top of the enormous cylinder is gained by means of an Iron ladder well secured to the bed of the engine. While the eight engineer, Mr. Smnuel 11. hoop, was ascending the ladder In order to reverse his engine, which is done by means of shifting bars on the cylinder stand, he slipped and fell a distance of fifteen feet, and landed in the fly-wheel pit, which Is ten feet in epth, the wheel being twenty•five feet la dlame ter. The space between the pit and the wheel Is only fifteen Inches. At the same moment the speed of the engine was Increased and no one within hearing to stop It or relieve the engineer. Absolutely paralyzed with horror upon discov ering the peril of his situation, the man was for a moment powerless to attempt to avert his seem ingly Inevitable fate; nearly overcome with the horror of his situation, his strength was rapidly failing, and the uxperimect, with Its issue of life or death, mustspeedily be tried, if at all. With •a superhuman effort he gradually drew himself upward, hope and fear lending him unwonted strength ; the oozing, crumbling mortar that held the brick work in Its plate cracked and dropped with the heavy strain, but the firm bricks held, and the man, thank Providence, was soon out of danger, after being at tem.t twenty minutes lu that awful pit. Word was hutnediately sect to Mr. Winters of what bad happened, and that gentle man got up from his bed at that late hour of the night, and after hearing thalucky escape of one of his engineers, ordered the carpenter at work to enclose the pit before daylight was on them. Mr. Hoop Is a small man, about 24 or 25 years of age . , and Is married, having a wife and one child living lln Gwynedd, Montgomery county. He has only been In the employ of this company two weeks, but Is a very efficient engineer, having been In the employ of a large furnace company in Upper New York for the last three mouths. LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT EMBER 6, 1871. WHATEVER may be sald of reproach for nc• Meets on the branch road to Erie, It Is duo to truth to declare that a better managed, more care- . fully guarded, and successfully run line of road. than that frcim Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, over the Allegheny mountains, is not known In the world. The Pennsylvania railroad, from the Del aware to the Monongahela, Is n model of manage ment, so successful In all minuets, as to be the wonder of the country. REAL. EBTATE.--Enzabeth Scholl sold a quarter of an acre of land In Salisbury township, on the road leading from Allentown to Seldersville, to Frederick Abend, for $1.25. Also, another tract of acre, adjoining above, to Tilghman Scholl, for $125. Lewis L. Scheidon sold a two-story frame dwel ling house and lot of ground, I.BxIOS feet, on east side of Fountain street between Chew and Gordon streets, to Mary Ritz, for t On. Conn old friend, John 11. Williams, Esq., a well known humorous writer, has returned to Norristown, his native place, after an absence of five years, and has accepted the position of assistant editor of the Norristown Daily Her ald. Mr. Williams has for years been a con tributor to numerous periodicals, his labors, however, having been principally confined to the columns of the Wilmington (Del.) Com mercial. Mr. Williams is n spicy writer and the Norristown Ilerald Is fortunate in securing his services. A•MOTUEIt AND Two DAM - INTERS 'MOWN ED. —On Monday a young daughter of the watchman of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at FnirOew station went ton water tank or reservoir to chase out some geese, and while PO doing full In. The mother see ing the danger her daughter was In, rushed to the tank and also fell Into It, whereupon an Wei. daughter hastened . to the seene, and In endeavor ing to save her mother and sister she also fell In, and all three were drowned before they coald be rescued. We have not been able to get the platten. lays In- full, but hope to be able to ulve them by to morrow.--:Bethichem Times. BORN TO BE FREE.—A. boy sixteen yetis old, named King, became weary ou the second night of his confinement lu the lock-up In Lewis ton, Me.,' and with a nail made a saw of a case knife,, with which he cut off the bars of Ills cell. lie had nearly escaped when the pollee dlseoverad what he was doing, and put him In another cell. In a short time lie had nearly worked out of this cell, badly smashing the walls, as well as cutting bars. They then put blin In a third cell, with bracelets on his wrists, and went on their rounds. In forty minutes King had cut off two bars and made his escape. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending August 26th, 1871, entnpared with same time last year: For Work. For Soar. Total Wyoming 16,894 11 136,131 16 Hazleton 50,222 00 651,088 08 Upper LeWall . .. 131 12 1,227 05 Beaver Meadow 10,751 13 231:,975 11 Mahanoy 10,289 IS 344,624 16 Mauch Chunk 81 11 6,723 01 Sullivan A: Erie • 52 07 225 12 Total by Rail & Canal 105,290 12 1,835,673 09 Same time 1870 86,393 04 2,587,656 19 Increase. Decrease LAYING A CORNER STONE.-011 Tuesday afternoon last the corner stone ofa new Protestant Episcopal Church was laid with appropriate so lemnities, being The second Episcopal Church In Bethlehem. The Rev. Cortland!. Whitehead, rec tor, officiated. Addresses were made by the Rev. R. J. Nevin, rector of the American Episcopal Chapel In Rome, Italy, by Bishop De Schweinitz, of the Moravlans; and the Rev. Washington B. Erben, of Philadelphia. The new church will be built of brick, with stone facings, and will cost about $19,000. It will be called Trinity Church, and be erected as a memorial to the late Rev. J.I. Forbes, former rector of the parish. TUE offices of the Scranton papers are all lighted with kerosene, and are the dingiest, dirtiest places imaginable. They hays trouble too In the business up there. On Friday last execution was Issued against the Daily Democrat and the presses attachc.i, so that no paper was printed that day. Ott Monday the newspaper printers in the Repub lican office struck for back pay and were only' in duced to go to their cases again by a full payment of wages up to date. Mr. Scranton says the rea son fur his falling into arrears with his employees Is the tightness of the money market in Lucerne county, and stigmatizes the action of his men as a mean attempt to stab hint in a tight place. A IlEntrirtn. Iluouv.—Mr. Ruder, of Kutztown, of the firm of C. Custer C Co:, was in the city Tuesday and stopping at the American. fie drove in a buggy manufactured by Mr. Custer to which was applied his patent carriage gearing. It attracted much attention and wan very generally admired and commended. We understand Mr. Stattler purchased a shop right and will manufac ture carriages with the patent attached. The ad vantages are almost Innumerable, among which Is comfortable riding. Mr. Ruder has a letter front Dr. Reid, of onsholmelten, which Is the strongest endorsement anyone could wish, coming as It does rrotn a gentleman of large experience and high standing. Ton SUNDAY SCHOOL OF TRINITY COURCIT, on Second Street, Is In a most flourishing condition. Through the self-sacrificing and untiring efforts of a few ,;entlemen at the head of this noble enter prise, the names of one hundred and tlfty-five pupils are on the rolls who are in attendance. The majOrity of them have been gathered in from the hedges and highways and until recently were en tire strangers to the Sunday School. We are glad to hear that so good a work Is meeting with suc cess and that some of the more liberal arc giving of their means to meet the necessary expenses in mrred to thin work. May prosperity continue to be the most prominent feature and 'Waal contri butions not wanting. A GooD Tnitow.—For sometime past there has been considerable discussimi as to the distance Mr. Wm. Parks, of the " Neptunes," could throw a regulation base ball. Yesterday afternoon he, with some friends, proCeeded to the grounds in the neighborhood of the Court House, where he threw a distance of three hundred and sixty-two and a half Rd, which astonished everybody present. The ball thrown by hint was a "Reach dead ball," and, being a little wet, It weighed one-quarter of an ounce over the regular weight, w•hieh,no doubt, made a difference of at least live feet In the dis tance thrown. Ott the last 4th of July, Mr. Parks, while on a visit to Philadelphia, threw three hun dred and ,fifty-live feet, the same distance thrown by Luff, of the Experts, of that city. Mr. Parks's throwing Is equal to that of Luff's. As Luff has a wide reputation as a thrower, we are glad to state that we have an Eastoulan, In the person of Mr. Parks, who ranks equally high In that line. —Easton Erpresv. REPCIILICAN RULE9.—The following arc the rnlep of the Republican Party of Lehigh county, adopted In 1808: • Ist. There shall be it County Meeting or Con vention held In each year In the Court house at Allentown, which shall be called by the County Executive Committee, consisting of delegates from the.different wards, borough and townships of the county, which shall have been elected it day prior to the Convention. 2,1. Each ward, borough and township shall be entitled to one delegate for every fifty Republican votes which were cast at the.last preceding Presi dential election, and a new apportionment of dele gates shall be made by the County Executive Com mittee after each Presidential election, provided, that each ward, borough and township shall he en- titled to at least one delegate. Bd. The chairman of the County Executive Com mittee shall act as temporary chairman of the Convention, and the first business in order after appointing the temporary secretaries, shall he the appointment of a committee on contested seats. The committee on organization, if not otherwise ordered by a two-third vote, shall consist of one member front each ward, borough and township. 4th. All voting for candidates In the Convention shell be by viva voce, the roll of delegates shall be called and a majority of the votes cast shall be ne cessary to an election. sth. Each Convention shall.clect the delegates to the State and National Conventions for the en suing year. oth. The President of the Convention shall ap point the chairman and members of the County Executive Committee for the following year, the , same shall consist, In addition to the chairman, of one person from each ward, borough and town ship. ALMOST CRUSHED TO DEATn.—Mr. George Sampson, of Whitemarsh, on Thursday week was nearly killed by reason of a huge stole falling upon him. Ile had dug a big hole nt the side of the stone, Into which he intended to roll It, In order to get rid of the obstruction which it caused. The stone weighed about three tons. At the time of the accident he baermimall boy nesifting him In the digging. Unfortunately, be concluded that a little mom excavation was neccssary, and got In the hole to make It. The atone began to roll, and before the unfortunate man could get out he woo pinioned by It, the ponderous boulder breaking n thigh,nnd crushing him frightfully. It took about two hours'•work to extricate GETTING UP A NEW6PAPEII.-Arl exchange, speaking of the dispOsltion so frequently manl, tested by persons to discredit what they find In the newspapers, remarks : " Writing," says Lord Ba con, "makes an exact man." Tim newspaper verifies the truth of this statement. Let any one who doubts this sit dJwn and put on paper some piece of gossip, with the purpose of having It printed over his own name, and he will sec how little he knows about a matter he thought himself familiar with, and he will wonder, not that the newspaner should contain occasional Inaccuracies, but that it contains so few. And his wonder will wonderfully Increase when he remembers that the editor has to depend for touch of what he publishes upon the minium run of mankind. In 'addition to this *e would remark, that If these skeptics had . the slightest familiarity with newspaper publish ing or properly understood how touch a news paper's success depended upon the accuracy of Its reports, they would feel more leniently disposed. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FRIGHTENED —A GENERAL STAMPEDE.7A correspondent sends Us•the following fright fel report from Neffaville : —Da Thursday night, August 20th, 1871, while a heavy shower was passing over the quiet little vil lage of Neffsville, a lot of horned cattle got loose and one with a barn door hanging over his neck rushed to and fro in said place amid the heavy claps of thunder. The noise made by the steer with the door over his neck frightened the people of the place. A good old lady of (La place declared that the day of Judgment was at hand. She said that she saw something come down from above and vowed that.lt Was a dark angel. The stoutest of hearts were made to quail. Some of the men wereealoying themselves In a go me of Poker when this thing happened. Cards, slate, pencils, and all were pitched into the fire and Instead hymn books,prayer books and Bibles were eagerly sought for. After the storm abated, a little girl ventured out and apprised the people with the joyful news -that it was only a Democratic bullock, owned by the butchers of the place, hunting up delegates to support the Democratic Ring at their Convention. Knives, axes and other war-like Instruments were brought Into requisition and the poor animal was brought out of his miserable plight. At last re ports the village was in a state of quietness and harmony again. Tuts MasquEumnw at the Eagle Hotel, on Wednesday evening, says the Bethlehem Times, was a perfect success in every particular, and all of the participants were delighted with the most excellent arrangements for dancing, the gentility of the party, who though grotesque in appearance and calculated to excite laughter, nevertheless exhibited in their conduct that culture and refine ment which Is characteristic of good society. At 9 o'clock the grand march took place In the (lan cing room, and a more amusing sight cannot he Imagined. Such a conglomeration of characters, representing the costumes of all nations. litre might be seen au Irishman fresh from the hogs of his native land, with his shilaleh under his arm promenading with a princess, decorated with all the Insignia of royalty. A dandy from Broadway escorting an Indian maiden ; flower girls, beauti ful is appearance, and filling the air with the , sweet perfume from their garlands of flowers, tripping along with characters Vat most hideous in appearance. In fart, the sight was one which no one could possibly fall to enjoy and laugh at. To specify the various characters, and speak of the superior excellence and beauty of one above another, would be impossible whlre all were so -excellent. This was one of the most successful hops ever given at the Eagle flotel; and reflects great credit upon Mr. W. W. Yohe, and his able corps of assistants, under whose auspices it was gotten tip. Another masquerade will be given in a shOrt time, and We presume will be as enjoy ' able as this one. After all were satiated with the pleasures of the evening and the "wee ma' hours" had arrived, they wended their way homeward, 14,000 08 751,053 10 • crc to dream, Of that gt y an 1 rested room where every heart WaS iruttlutt fssterthan the to tune. When their bright eyes ere restlo,s and their Ill,' Paired with encerjoy, and their round cheeks Flushed w ali the beautiful !notion ul the dare, VISIT FtMM. SENATOR CAMERON—REMINIB - OF DOYLESTOWN FIFTY YEARS AOO.-11011. Simon Cameron, one of the Senators from Penn sylvania, paid a brief visit to Doylestown last week, arriving on Thursday evening and leaving on Friday afternoon. His :ming was Unannoun ced and unexpected, and appeared to be without any o'.her motive than persomd interest and en joyinela. Gen. Cameron made his headquarters at Corsou's hotel, on account of old associations, and spent his time in looking over the town and calling Upon his personal acquaintances. Filly r years ago Gen. Cameron was for about a year a resident of Doylestown. Ile was at that time about twenlyonc years old, Just free from his ay prentleeship as a printer. There were at that me two factions of the Democratic (or Rrpub li can) party In Bucks county, each of which was represented by a newspaper. The Bucks County Democrat was printed by Simeon Siegfried (still living), and the rival paper wasLsued by u man named Dictrunbach. Young Cameron .was In• uced to come here by the adherents of the Fox. arty for the purpose of trying to capture the other faction. A Perfect stranger, he came to Doylestown by the stage lute from Philadelphia. There were two other persons In the stage, who proved to be Mathias Morris and Benjamin Ilin, both of whom were Interested In the rival paper. At what Is lIVW the NewvMe tavern the stage stopped, and the news was told to the trav ellers that the Democrat had been sold out to a young man named Cameron. From that place to Doylestown the conversation of Morris and Mifflin was devoted to a discussion of the character 'and prospects of the new editor, and the change which promised to glvellem some trouble. When the stage reached Doylestown there happened to be a "Jour" printer standing by who had known Cam- crow, and now spoke to him by name. Thls threw his companions Into considerable confusion, but (11(1 not prevent all parties from being good friends afterward. At that time the Democrat had about 800 circulation. The Correspondent, then printed by Asher Miner, had nearly twice as many sub• scribers. There was a lively controversy between the two Democratic papers, but after a while Mil itia came to Cameron and proposed a partnership. This was what Cameron was after all the time, but he allowed himself to be persuaded a little before consenting. When everything else was arranged, the question as to the.uante of the new firm arose. Should it be Mifflin Cameron, or Cameron & Mifflin I To settle this Important point the part ners resorted to a method know.rt to printers as "jelling." In this contest Cameron won the game, and became the senior member of the firm. lie did not remain in Doylestown much longer, bet went to Washington and worked at his trade no a printer.. All this °correct about the year 1821, when political feeling was pretty high lu Ole State. When Den. Cameron lived in Doylestown he board ed at the hotel now kept by Corson. Thu landlord at that time was named Nlarple. The house oppo site, now Cleaver's, was kept by Benjamin Morris s The Democrat was printed In the frame building owned by Mrs. Sherer, In the part now occupied. by George E. Donaldson. There was a stone house adjoining, and 'h wheelwright shop a little further up Court street, and then nothing more until you came to the Academy and the Fox residence. The house now occupied by Mrs. Moss wss owned by Judge Watts. Asher Miner's °Mee was an old frame building on 'the Easton road, since occupied by the German Express, but now torn down. When Gen. Cameron reached Doylestown on his late visit ho thought he was in a strange place, but when he reached Main street he saw several houses that were I%IIIIIIM r half a century ago. There are few or no people living here now with whom he was acquainted when a resident of the place. The Inhabitants have entirely changed. Although Gem Cameron Is upwards of seventy, he enjoys excel lent health and spirits, and is yet good for a great deal of useful service. Few men now living have passed through a more active and prominent pub lic career. Ile was as familiar with the pelitical affairs of the times fifty years ago as be Is to-day, and be is a perfect encyclopedia of dates, facts,and lueldeuts Of personal history. lie was accompanied to - Doylestown by Mr. Goodrich; of Towanda, Sur veyor of the port of Philadelphia, front whom we had also a pleasant call.—Bucke Co. bitelligeneur. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION A Full Representation and a Good Ticket. The entit'entlott was (Nine(' to order about ten o'clock by the ehairman of the Ececutice Coin. millet., Dr. W. J. Romig. On motion, lI.C. II nits. berger, Esq., of Allentown, and Theodore Oleo:, of ilokendatiqua, were appointed temporary FCC retarles. After a few remarks by the chairman upon the subject of former rulee and regulations the delegates front the dlaeretit distriersTrusented their credentials. The following delegates were present : FlratWard, Allentown—George Erdmnn, A. Roney, J. Allen Tres Charles Trexler. Second Ward—P. R. Steitz, Win. 11. Alney, M. Snip, E. J. More. • Third Ward—Walter L. Jones, Solomon Rein. smith, Frederick A. Rohe, Fr..nels Good, Charles Quier. Fourth Word—John Bowen, R. C. flunsher ger, Edward Ititha Wolter Kuntz, John L. Buff man, T. V. Rhoodei W. J. Weiss. Fifth Word— Samuel Colver, IL TI. Keck., T. C. Yeager, Jacob Benninger, James S. Uteri. Sixth Word—John Painter, Franklin Belnel. Catasanntm —R. A. Boyer, It. A. Llttic, D. A. Tombler, Jr., K. C. Ilamersley, David Davis, Geo. Mclntyre, Henry Davis. Coplay—A. F. K. Kront. Etnaus,-Ilenry Fritz. Nillierstown—Davi.l Danner, Sr. Slatington—John L. Schreiber, Thomas Kern, John Boynon. Whitehall—John Kiflnl, T. 11. Green, Jos. Me- Fetridge, J. W. Mie1;10, Andrews, Dennis McGee. South Whitehollll.ll.Weaver, Ephraim Guth, Pctcr A. Lerch, Ulna. Lerehner. North Whitehall—Lewis Linderpan, A. W. De Long, O: Spencer, I.eurie Fryman. Washington—David Sauerwlne, Douai Bun sicker, Alfred Hoffman, Joshua Dorwart, David Hollettbach, J. C. Mulkey. Ileldelber , —ll. 11. Ilwinielter,W. K. Peter, Levi 11. Scherer, Pluton A. &mulct, Nathan Hoffman., Lowhlll—Frattlillu Peter, Peter Werley. Welseubetg--Levl Werly, Michael Bleiler, Benj. Green. Lower Miteungle—Abner 13moyer, V. Weaver, Aaron T. HetiFog, WO. J. Smoyer, F. H. Yeager. Upper Milford—Anthony Meehling, JOseph Gee iner. SAIICOB—Joseph Whitman, Charles B. Weber, Samuel K. Whit mer, Sanford Stephen, Milton M. Landis, Ellas Miller, Jacob F. Diehl. A motion Was made by Mr. Alney to appoint a committee on permanent orgaulaation and that said committee should consist of one delegate from each district, to be named by the delegation In at tendance from theseveral districts. A proposition was then made by one of the delegates that the convention proceed at once to a permanent organi zation, which was decided to be out of order by the chairman. The committee ms permanent or ganization was then instructed to retire to the °rand Jury Room to attend to their duties and to report at the opening of the afternoon session of the convention. The convention, after having appointed a committee on resolut lonsawljourned to meet at one o'clock, P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION Tho convention was called to order by the chair man, Dr. W. J. Romig, and the committee on per manent organizAtiou iiresented the following re port':— l'resident—James W. Miekley,of Ilokendauqua. Vice Presidents—W. A. Roney, Allentown, First Ward ; I'. H. Steitz, Second Ward ; F. A. Good, Third Ward ; W. Kama, Fourth Ward ; Jatnes S. Biery, Fifth Ward ; Franklin Helsel, Sixth Ward; David Davis, Catamuqua ; Henry Fretz, David Dinner, Sr., M Wet stown ; Thomas Kern, Slatingtou ; Joseph Meretridge, Whitehall ; B. 11. Weaver, South Whitehall; L F. Kuntz. North Whiteha ll ; David Hollenbach, Washlngtim ; Na than Hoffman, Heidelberg; Peter Werly, Lowbill; Michael Weller, Wclscnburg ; Joseph Miller, Up per Macungie; V. W. Weaver, Lower Macungie; Anthony Mechling, Upper Milford; Milton W. Landis, Banco,: ; Harrison I3ortz, Salisbury. Seeretaries—A. F. K. Kraut, of Copley ; Theo. Greco, of Ilultendauqua. On motion the report was accepted and the chat:- man took the chair. Oa motion of Mr. Aincy It was agreed to proceed at once to nominate and ballot for candidates for the respective offices. Fur Associate Judge, Charles S. Bush, of Allen town, seas nominated by acclamation. It was then moved by one of the delegates that only one camlidate be nominated for• Assembley, which motion gave rise to a lengthy discussion. The yeas and nays were called and the motion was finally fort. The convention then proceeded and the following nominations were made, after which a ballot was taken with the results given opposite to each nominees name : ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Charles S. Bm.h . , nominated by acclamation ASSEMLII.Y. Reuben A. Boyer, 70 J. B. Mauser, 47 W. T. - Brenda, 41 James S. 13iery, (withdrawn.) Reuben A. Bayer and .1. B. Ntatuier was declared the nominees. DIiTIIICT ATTOUNE.Y• 1.41,311. a. 2d ballot. :id b.,11.4 ii. C. Iltinsberizer, 3U 12 40 W. D. Luckenbach, 30 42 47 W. 11. Glace, 10 W. D. Leekenbacli was declared tin nominee. canam Ed. Camp, 10 Jolty :Snyder. al Win. Fry, 7 Millen Don n angliey, 4 Jclin Snyder Was declared t h e nominee, TREASCII.EIt. George Roth, ( w llhdra n.) • Benjamin J. itagentnich, neelaination \Vilson K. Peter, (withdrawn.) Daniel Bastian, (withdrawn.) nr.coarnat. N. J. Weiss, (withdrawn.) J..eph Hecker, 5(1 11. C. Roth, 05 . Joseph Hecker was declared the homlnee =I Giram 13aIllet, 52 Solomon Butz, D. 11. Bastian, 14 William Grim, S 111 ruin DaMet was declared the nominee DIIIECToII OP Tun POOll. James F. Well..r, Itlidrawn.) Paul Illiliet, David Danner, 41 I),t vld Danner was deelared . the nominee AUDITOR. Jahn Ilnuensteln, .1S Daniel Sanern•ine, John lloDenstoln was declared the nominee TRUSTEES OP AI'ADENIT. Dr. T. G. Yeager, acclamation. James Singmaster, ncelamation. The election of delegates to the National and State conventions was next in order. Mr. E. J. More olfenal a resolution to postpone the eection of the delegates to those conventions, stating his reasons therefor at length. After a prolonged discussion on the merits and demerits of the reso lution, the chairman decided that uo action could be taken on the resolution on account of rules and regulations adopted at a previous convention. Mr. Niney appealed front the decision of the chair, and the yeas and nays being called for, the decision wish not sustained by the delegates. The original resolution as offered by Mr. Moore, was after a lengthy discussion amended, and passed In this form: Resolved, That the election of delegates to the National and State Conventions be postponed to such a time as the Presl lent of this convention, (or In case of the death of the President, then the tint Vice President) shall call all the delegates of this convention together for that purpose. The following named gentlemen weri then ap pointed to be the executive committee of their re spective districts during the 'ensuing years Allentown, lot Ward—George Erdman. 2d " 41: E. Rube. " 3d " Fred. Rube. 66 4th " John L. Hoffman. • Gth " A.l'. Zane '' Gth " John Painter. Cahnsamput—R. Clay Hamersly. Copley—L. P. Levan. F.tnans—Dr. E. F: Steckel. Millerstown—Jas. Singinaster. Blatington—David McKenna. Whitehall—Jos. McFetridge. S. Whitehall—Samuel Ritter. N. Whitehall—A. I'. Barnet. Washington,-John C. flunkey. Heidelberg—W. 11. Huusleher. Lynn—Levels Mosser. Lowhill—Peter Werley. Weisenburg—Levl .Werley. Upper Macungie—Dr. 0. N. Masser. Lower Macungie—Jas. Weller. Upper Milford—Dr. Alfred Sigmund. • Lower Milford—David Shafer. Salmon—Chas. Weber. Salisbury—Benison Bode. Hanover—David Toothier. The County Committee will meet for orpolza Con at the Eagle Hotel, Allentown, on Saturday afternoon next, at ono o'clock. The committee on resolutions then reported the following resolutions which 'were unanimously adopted: 1. Resolved,T hat the Republican party of Lehigh county re-affirm their devotion to the principles of Constitutional liberty, and the rights to man 'Which characterize the great Republican party of the United States, and which have so far resulted in the salvation of the Union, the emancipation of millions of slaves, and the establishment of the rights of man without regard to condition, nation ality nr color. • 2. Resolved, That the administration of the pres ent Federal Government is entitled to the confi dence and respect of the whole country, for the tonesty. ability and patriotism which it has die pb.y. •••••.1. 41111 , it qualities which the el, 0,,r kis upon us. • • • 11. I?esubcd, That we p.tlut with pride to*the Industrlal tont commercial pro4perlty of the United States, and the COIIikiIITICO Mid credit which we enjoy among (..reiJn nations, and wo exult In the rens maple a. d e,rtaln bop that this prosperity and credit which Int vet e establkhed,by the Re- I Oilcan p ,rt y wili 6r pr .served to the country by the same agency. .4. Res toed, Tact while the mania facture of iron is the principal hale tv of the people of Lehigh county and most of "the wealth and prosperity which they enjoy Is directly derived from that. Industry, wa very .14 oply iezret that the great lu lu-try Is constantly exposed to destruction by en trusting its safety In the hands of Representatives in Congr..ss from this Congressional district who are either open or disguised enemies of such leg islation as Is calculated to protect it against for eign competition. 5. Resolved, That the deed ration by the Demo cratic party In their last platform: "Mutth the present tariff is in molly of its features oppressive and should be revised"—is another evidence of the hostility of that party to the protection of American labor against the competition of the pauper labor of Europe. 6. Resolvta, That we give our cordial support to tin! proposition of calling a State convention to revise the constitution of tills State and that we enjoln.upon all Republicans to give this measure their earnest support at the next election. 7. Resolved, That we approve of the course of our State administration and of the able manner In which the United States Senators from Penn- Sylvania have performed their duties. 8. Resolved, That we deem It expedient and highly ealvisahlo and advantageous to the Repub lican. party of Lehigh county, that county meet ings should be annually held,prior to the meeting of the nominating convention,. where the Repub.- Ikons may meet together for a flee and public interchange of opinions. • On motion the convention adjourned to meet at the call of the President. • There were 93 delegates In attendance and all the districts were 'represented exceptlng Lyiin, Hanover and Lower Milford. A lively Interest was manifested by all the delegates In attendance and the greatest of harmony prevailed throughout all the deliberations of the convention. POSTPONED. —The Pie•Nle of the Whitehall Sanday School whlelt,ls to be held on Laurel 11111, has been poetpotied till Sept. 16th. COL. DAVID STANTON did not conic to Allen- town on Saturday on account of sickness in'his family, which prevented 11110 from leaving home. TILE celebrated piano of Slid n way, and Lin derman & Sons are only for sale at C. F. Herr un6th's Jude Store, No. 102 south Seventh street, Allentown. HUNTINU A WILD MAN is not published be• Clll/3e the writer failed to append his cigneture. There 15 nothing to Conch for the authenticity of the story. Tut: Ringgold Band or Reading has a now uniform which is handsomer than any other they have ever had. This band will go to Baltimore on the IMh. They have been engaged to play for the parade of the Protestant Association at lioltendau qua, on the 14th. • THE following is an extract of the law in Pennsylvanin. relating to the stooling of game : Pheromuta may be shot from lot of August to2oth of December ; analrrels front Ist of August to lot January ; and rabbits from lot of October to lot of January. . BARGAINS ! BARGAlNS.—Schrciber's new MIMI, la Breiuig's building, No. 637 Hamilton street, Is the liveliest store lu town. A dense throng of buyers is constantly rushing lute tho store gild the nutnerous clerks are worked to their utmost capacity In retailing the damaged goods at remarkably low prices. ICS an 11l wind that blows nobody any good and the people are af forded the greatest bargains ever offered In Allen town ns a result of the Mc of Sunday week. Tim A LLENrowrt ItAmkoAn.—The work on the Allentown Railroad, from Port Clinton to Topton, which w,is suspended In March lust, was resumed the early part of August on Section 4 near Hamburg. Thus far the passage for almost live miles of the road has been completed. it was ru• more(' at the time the work was stopped that the pr , Joet of the construction of the - road had been abandoned, but it is now stated that the Reading Railroad under whose direction the work.' was un dertaken Intend to flel . sh It. • , A REMARKABLE CASE. --Ed ward 11. o,rinan was before the Slayor on Friday charged with— well, we will say dubloas actions. Ile collected a check from Betide, Johnson 4: Co., for $5OO, payable to his father. Ile collected the money on the check. Somebody heard of it, somebody told the Mayor about it, a policeman was ordered to arrest hint and he was captured ut the East Penn. Junction just before the departure of the train. lie was brought before the Mayor and his father said the check was all right, that there was no forgery. hieing innocent of any crime the Mayor was only too happy to discharge him. Elm Ann Bayer, Esq., Horton, Eings Co., N. S., writes that nu astonishing cure has been ef fected on his daughter, by the use of folinson't Anodyne 7.hament Thu whole spine became dis eased, she lost the use of her limbs, and herAvek was rounded lip like a bow, In consequence slink ing cold after having bait Innoculated for the kine pock. She is now well. We pledtp: our reputation on the assertion, that any educated physician; after a careful examina tion of the recipe, will say that Pm•son'e Purgative Pills possess more merit than any other pill now offered for sale. THE best and cheapest gut and silk strings for violin, guitar or banjo, at C. F. flerrtnan's Mule Store, No, 10:: south Seventh street, Allen town. LIOINE-STEALINO, RUNAWAY AND DI.ATII or• A honer:.—Yesterday week T. V. Rhoads, U1111.61..1 States Revenue Assessor for this hired a horse and buggy at Grader's livery stable and weut to the First and Sixth Wards In the per formance of hi: duties. The last plate he stopped at was Fred. Weikel's rigor store, at the east end of the Jordan Bridge. There not being a hitching post In front of Weikel's he tied the horse to a ring on a tree on the oppo•lte side of the street. Upon coating out he saw the horse was not where he 'id left him and seeing some friends there supposed they had driven the team out of sight to "fool" him. He communicated his suppositions to his friends, who informed him he was mistaken and told him that a 'drunken man had jumped Into the buggy and driven off up Hamilton street. They saw the thief was very much under the Influence of liquor for he barely escaped running Into one of the wagons of the Central Cypress Company. Mr. Rhoads at once proceeded to the stable of the Cruder Bros. and Informed them of the facts and no thee was log In gettingouta team to go hi pur suit. They traced the animal to several points In the Northwestern part of the city and finally found that ho had been driven out the Reading road. They followed and made Inquiries at Grlesemer's lintel where they ascertained their horse had been dilven up to the hotel by a man.very much under j the Influence of liquor, who demanded a drink, Which was refused him. He then left, driving at an outrageous speed, and the horse was afterwards found a short distance beyond, dead, the buggy considerably smashed and the driver dead drunk. It is supposed the horse became frightened at the brutal treatment he received and ran away. He was the best and most serviceable horse the Urn dere had to their livery and le a loss they cannot replace. The driver was ascertained to be Wm. J. Haines: He was arrested, brought to the city, given a hearing before Alderman Merle and com mitted to jail in default of $5OO bail. " This Haines was a soldier In the 'War for the Union, was for n long time confined in the Andersonville Prison Pen and when he was released was so much reduced that he showtid evidence of a deranged mind. Ile appears sensible enough at oqnary times, but when under the Influence of liquor, which quite frequently occurs, he eels as If he was not a re sponsible being. But a short time ago ho was in comfortable circumstances ; now he Is not worth a cent, all of his possessions having been drank and who are the sufferers 2 Not those who re ceivedhis money for rum. SIMET music, instruction books, blank nooks, music paper and cants and ull kinds of Musical trimmings, is large supply constantly on band at U. P. Herrman's Music Store, Allentown A FINE second hand piano, price $2OO, for sale at C. F. Ilerrmann'a Music Store, corner 7th and Walnut Street,. Trttt RNPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE will meet for organlz Won at the Eagle Hotel, town, on Saturday afternoon next, at one o'clock. STONE it MORILAT'B CirCUB Will be here on the 20th. The establishment has a fine reputation and has drawn full tents wherever It has appeared. VIRGINIA LANDS, CITY PROIREILTY, FIRE INSURANCE, ETC.—Good & Ifunsberger, Real Estate and Insurance Agents have for sale a number of desirable city residences. Also, a num her of chnlca Virginia lands. Call for circulars• Conveyancing done at reasonable prices. ItTEI33 ZbilErti STANTON, BEATH & VICTORY, Republicans, Rally, Rally A GRAND MASS MEETING I= CEN I'ER SQUARE, IH THE CITY OF ALLENTOWN Wednetitlay Evening, Merit. 13, 1371 The meetlog will be addrom.o I by COL. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver county. GEN. JUDSON KILPATRICK, of New Jersey. COL. THOMAS FITZGHHALD, of Philadelphia ANOTHER MEETING Will be held el the eIIMO piece, 012 Friday Evening, Sept. 22, 1871, =9 CAPT. SCHLEUMBACH, In the Oermen htegnatre AT ALLENTO WisT , On WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20th. THE' GREAT stone & Murray Circus GRAND FREE ATTRACTION emigres.; a Valimited Artists SE S TION OE THE PERTOI) ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARS Unpreccd,nted Success of the Age. Prior to the Circ. Pot formancc. And stout I o'clock P. Al., PROF. J. \V. 14 Y DEN, =I Grand Free Balloon Ascension, Ou Om lot adjulolug the Puy HMO All who do• Ire coo behold this lute-I secentlou aratutton•ly. No expenne him helm allured, aol ample prowleloo bar limo ma In to guard ugulnot aceldonts. SIX inowder I= Have dean c inatrucled. tend nre carried with the Stone de Murray Circus, co that an ascend ai In guarantee" die ly. when darlog e•ronnnt will make his perilous JOURNEY BEYOND THE CLOUDS i . k 0 sio o ~, ....,„.., . Ih 4 4 ik 41. 4 , p1 e!" - i; ,:. .„r:.::. \ , . 1. .... 9 : " ikt--&--.=.' ...,1,,. „.„..::,.... ~_ .-.-::::z,„,.. NEW FACES AND A OV: I. STiltACTico: RRY r COOKE,' Flint Appeal, ce to A nn,tend tho ( L.,nplou IforAonan •1 England. JOHN II fi I P COOKE. Tito only •horxo Rider in tie world .lI'LLS R 0519.4, (First Apprisratice lu Allltlrleil ) .11ISS LUCIFLLE WATSON. Premiere Eqqestri• tine, ,In dvdlec P... 1. of grAritr Ettaltiitiou. DEN STONE, The well knewu worl.l'. u oil el .1. e,r. TOM BARR (First App.taLeu In Ain P ) SNOW 11 ROI7INRS DDOqS.ROVi.h. ( , b' PR II FORM I= .11R.JUIIIV R. NUR RAT, And him performum Trick r , i.1.1 It. 41'1 r" Rua lILAcc LA01.1{... Fant than lu thto count. y of Ih• Coulle Paatowline THE BEAR ANI) SENTINEL No 1 , moklng allowed. Corpeu•dtivAtw for Ladles. Doors open •11 nu.l 7 o'clock. P. 31 ADMISSION, CHILDREN, A ` ECON D STA ItTLI NO FREE AT FRACTION Ahd which token phiel thltluot the ludillon cf thellal, loon. In the greet Oct or the Intrepid cud hccompli nhed Patlolau Arnett,. 3PLLE JEANNETTE ELLVLER al performed ON A BLENDER WIRE CORD, • • Oa which elm walk■ from the around to the lop or the cooler pole and return, Thle feet exciting canting la lie Paturer_Stat airalrOM the mod (college lu the teholder. WIN exhibit ix ALLENTOWN Go IV EDN ENDA 'V, SE 20th Alm, In Bethlelietn, Tuesday, September 10tb Kutztown, Monday, September 216 t sepl4.6td IMIZEI Nvin abbertiocincnto. AIIIIININTOATOWN NOTICE. Notion 'ls hereby given that letters testamentary baying boon granted to the undereigned In the estate of George Frederick, deceased. late of the Hannah of Cala s Mtge It. Lehigh count y,• therefore all persona who know themselves to be Indebted to raid estate, are requested to make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. and ouch woo hare any legal claims againet said estate will present them well authenticated for %aliment within the above specified limo. HENRIETTA FIIEDEFUCK. Ad tninistratrix. MI:E3 ASSIGNEES, SALE OF ll VALUABLE REAL ESTAB. Will be mid at Public Salo, on SATURDAY. lite 33rd day of ssvrEsinsit. Ism at I o'clock to the afternoon. upon the pretnlsea of Aaron Young. to Upper 61,11C012 township, Lehigh connty, near Friedenavil 10, the follow ing doocrihed valltablo Heal Estate, to wit t No 1. A certaik tonnage. tenament and tract of lan Minato In said toWatlilp, bounded by lands of John Ls - dia. John It. frees, 'fnutrias Mohr, andltettbeu Mohr containiug • • 61 ACRES, INORE OR LESS. The improvoments thereon consist of a good LOU DWELLING HOUSE. 24 feet by :10 feet, tram., hank horn 33 by IS feel;as " good as new, wagon ch.al, and other necessary building.s. It is well pleated with a choice variety of fruit trees, and In well euppli.d with water both by springs and won't. t Five licree thereof consist of limber land, and the bal• one,• of good farming and meadow land. No. ". The one-third part of ono acre of land situate on the - Haat Penn. Railroad, la the township of Salisbury, In said county. near the Borough of &newt, bounded by lend of D. Ritter, and Is well calculated for a wharf. • ALSO. At the Immo time and place, will be exponed for sale the ono-third intorost inn a leaen in an iron ore tnino on land. or John Ilotten , telo, situate in said township of Salisbury, in close proximity to said one acre of land on gold railroad, ALSO. Al (became titne awl pinto, will be exposed fur sale. the following personal property. to Wit : ono Two•horse Carriage. O. Ono•horne Carriage. one It of Light !lenient., 0110 dolt Single flamers. one sett lhavy Single 114110.4. Straw by tho too, and other Per count Ooudo too ttn,ootoo. to ment ion. Being tan property of Aaron Young. of Lower Simeon township. llorth•lupton county. and to bo sold for the benefit of hie credltora. The conditions of Sale will be made known on lb ..day of role. and duo attendance given by AuuusTu.s S. OANO WERE. Assignee. s pe.mtd) NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of tto Stockholder% of the THOMAS IRON COMPA- N and eloettuo fur directors, will be held at tho office of tho Compouy, ut flokeudauqua, on Tuesday, Beet. 12th, next. Polls open between the bouts of 12 and 1 o'clock, I'. M. nus3o.tdw) J. T. NNW lIT, SecrAnry. ADIOINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration in the estate of ABRAHAM IIOUPT, deed, Woof the Guy of Allentown. Lehigh county; therefore all persona who aro indebted to sald Estate, are requeated to maks payment within six weeks froth the ditto hereof, and those having claims will pre.tent them duly authenticated fur settlement within the above specified time. GEORGE W. STUCKERT. Ad'tor. J. L• STUCKERT. Ad'trlft. Rug 30 Ow I= FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. J. & W. JONES, No. 4 North Front Sire,t, Phlindclpida. En. BRANCH OFFICR, Con. Din AND VINE. Dyo Woolen and Fancy Mode eleven,' dnserit• tinte. Their superiority of Dyeing Ladles' and Orono men'. Dements is widely known. Crape and Merino Shawls dyed the most brilliant and plain colors. Culp° and Merino Shawls cleansed to look like new. Al., Dentlenicu's Apparel, and Curtains, cleansed or ro•dyed. Kid Gloves cleansed or dyed to look . like new. IMCall nod look at oar work before going oleewhero. auk :I•yme w ,•up6.ld 141 X STAR GLASS WORKS, NORRISTOWN, PA These worlot are nmuufactnring A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF WINDOW (;LA `S FIND LE AND DOUBLE, STRENUT rtioToonArti. onnvii. PICTURE.. COI:ItUDATED AND OBSCIIRE GLASS. ItuEND, I.QUARE, AND OVAL SHADE . .. Au. (Equal to European make.) From the Lent materials whiter, finer. summit, and tougher glass than any other made in the United States. WARRANTED NOT TO STAIN. • - • T. M. ALBERTSON. tHE PEYSON POUDRETTEI .Ifanuffreitired and Sold for 21 rears Planters', Farmers' and Gardeners' Friend ! • For COTTON. try It ! For TOBACCO. try Il ! For WIT E AT.try It! For OATS, try It! For t ORN,Iry It ! For 14 A IILET, try it ! For RTF, try For Vegetable, end Fl4/..014, no better VERTU.- A NATI! lx " the tir ATITIT I RRATION Made from privy depocit, or olght Roil Free trout Piranant to handle. Each cart -lneil when taken f rem the well de.idorlsed. of Eu Report ape andh of te bemer st practical a gricaltur nig and chembite A ica • Soil r without any manure ham produced three tines tiro quantity of the red +own ; ha• yielded, with a slight ap plication of the proper manure+, from Decoyed Vegetable Matter' lie own reed Stable tanner° 7 1.5 " Pigeen " S 141 Horse" 0 11.1fn •• " Caw.° tot-....... El' Stem.. or Night 5011....12 11 IYO •• •• ia. Solid Ste, cox or Poulton! , 14 11 hit t o n no Oe too of PORDRETTE le °noel to ono ton of 0 eau, quart,. it. c.a. You ask Mint ore IA mod Vantage olusing Powtretlel 1 , thnlutszemt crops 2 s 1 t enriellex your land. 1. I' trio totickly on the need coma. nail continunit to ehow noel( la the eoll for ywire. 4, For fruits anti vegetable, applied as per iltrectlons In pamphlet, it cannot be eta pa...Pithy any fertiliser of the pre4on day. The print, of Poutirette le Aril per len, put ulu bilge. And delivered at any railroad il.p.de or oteamliont Wad ing.. In the city. All °Here adilreseed to PEYSSON POUDRETTE SIANUFACTUIIINO CO., StICCOMIIII , to A. PeYriiAlY & STR)MAUT & Co 1 NO. 420 LIBRARY STREET, (Room No. it Gobbneithei PHILADELPHIA. PA {Vii! moil with prompt attentio t o ferment near Hie it y eon •red their own teams n to oar wo•ite on OrAyin Ferry !toad. seat U. B. Await', whore we deliver In hu'h, at 40 cent:. a bueliel. of *lO a ton; or parties having the a dAnaioi oi ghipping. can timid veit.elt to our work.,v g Kati get th• tame In bnlg . per ton. A 10.- cent dise , ittut to Whole.ale IL•aleri ungll.3t a) MON TG 031 EILY CO 1. 1 NT V AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ! ANNUAL , EXHIBITION OF TII L )1( 411 T largL I. " h i irliEZW,lktri'l " AMBLER PARK, NEAR AMBLER STATION. N P. R. R., on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fria sty, Sept. 19th, 20t1t, 21st, 22d. TL ur lot tSu S..vlet) it,lfitl 'wor] twat . In of Ow No i'it•T attl.t ty tee f nee nk by tkll en ro...l r otherwtre A lilt I.lle tr.elt .4.1.e0n eooktrtiet• lit the toont pt.roed PIC , (book nool (I , (I cl v utltp ottlelek,.lelklltltro 1,1.10.01 O ,OIAI ‘lOO o . oi provide: 1. v •re 1,..4 alit to ....be 00 of the ricet n.l • fill ever held by the SoCilo, Over $4,000 in Premiums • •••• Ifero I fee 3ell'cl• We lasi'. C• 91,1 1, 111.111 1.9 re ~ I rail..., 1, , b..1111 1 retolol, ••re offered 111 i.ewl'a a i 1 s—Agri nl•lit C. illeadore. PI, ~ 1 11.0, \ r•rt ' di r s " l ' e n :ltn.l the Alt+. rho •rlels• 1 agrlent•orol 44 • ..etOd , eloo Is en nielo.er• , tt e husking 11,1 .....-.g •,•. Wel of wa•hing machine, fo•t•lng hoe/It-slw tdorleiug I ore .. A, ..der 111,911 y Indt,-eti...1.• ..• Int. reit and tweet to 1114. visitor. The Dome end p o esi Deem talents. mole, the twon g•doent of the ladles. prow- Iso,•to len nutting the , ' ,II g feellii Pe of tho exlillot ow ' TV 0 •I'vklon. In the •rhedule of iteetolunis ere devoted to Young toin..e• 9 utter ID, n cenrs of ale. Tl,.' p i :le Intl di Is t t I e made ene of the great speci.dltles ot the oceisloo . Pion Illittleituttlre, erellluit...l to eo r.. this and Pone ltit , ll . 1,1 Ctrs ont WWI to be le•ted .1. 1 il 1 )1 1 11' lallll,lllg ti nail in, anal. tr. .1 bit , e .t. 'of skill In hor• nes,ltdt. driving &put unharnessing horses, be cooed I, .1 le. it 111 not fall 1., intetest I,l`a N jAillla, %011ie . 6 1 11, 1 bark IWI og for I.oys levltes tho sttsittioa of a 11\ 5 lover. of ilen healthful oxerci.e. Ily theceorte.y ..,..1T of .. 3, A V• 011. the Seeley .loud. , that the famous t io N dine I 0 are . Flora Tenzple, and her colts. .1 ,9 0. the C , lnbruted raining sta111•10 LE:SIINGTON, alma of I,onafellow, Ito fastest rounlng borne In the ...dd. Will 110 Olt 0%11111111 1, 0 dtll . lol, the fair. To all lovers of the turf tills will ntltrd special nttractlone, as roferenee to the sehodele of prernettnn on largo hill will 19 , 1101 N. Botrl.s for trials of speed Way be made at 4ny Meat, .forp the ealdhitloo by liddrenslng H. NV. COM I.lf . chairman of f;t3l o • ronolt•••• on trla's of Pf cud, Whitotnarsh. En• tilt p in nll other d• p.. 1111.1105 fall 110 nude by ad• dtessing the Corresponding Vocretnry. Po, Pamphlets contsloieg schedule of putillurns. roles, Ac., APICV l" one of the Fecrelarle , PlitCi•S OP AD3llesioN 4. Members' tlekete, . • • . • . Isl.oo Exhibliora' tleket9, • • . . 'l.OO Single tlekete, • • • • • .25 Children under V: yeare, • • • .15 Each horse,. . . . 25 .. . \V DI. 11. ROBERTS, P1•C141.., Kleg•of.Pressla. Pa, L. STYER, Cur. Per., Norristown. It. C. BIIORMAICEIt, Cor. P.c., inrrettnivo. :• • I,F,WItt ,TVEIt, Ito, Yen. Norri•lown. ' • DAVID BE EA RIM Chief 3latohnl, Bloc Bell. Acconnnodall , no for unloading good+. 11, stork. be., are provltl.el nt Ambler station. Articles for exhlllltiou Wlll Ito conveyed rr •111 the station to tin gang 3). 3 ionnds t and Luck at the carotene of the SocietV w ss) Cents 25 Cents TILE ANIERICA N IC ASIR ELI. • • PRICE -$5.50. • THE AMERICAN WA9llli RUDGERY. tt SAVES MONEY, TIME AND D. WashfaU Day no hanger D readrd, hot economy. toincfrotey, ono( C/eon Sure. In rallies public alt..ution to this Iltllo machine. a few loyalnable qualities. (not possessed by any ether weshing machine yet Invented.) ..re hero enumerated. It in the sonaliret, aIOI4ICOMI.CI. most portable' most simple to countruction, must easily operated. A child lee years old. with a few bourn' practice. no thoroughly comprehend and effectually use It. There is no ediustiog. no screws to annoy, no delay to adaptieg ! It la alwaye ready for also ! It to a perfect little wonder 1 It le d nil n- Ware giant doing mono work hurt of a better quality. Ono the most elaborate and costly. • Otto half of the labor is loanervd by De use, and the clothes will last ono-half than by the old piano( the rob board. It will we the largest blanket. Three shirts at a time, washing thoroughly ! In a word, the ablution of nor fabric. from 11 Quilt to a Lace Curtain or Cambric Handkerchief, ale ritually within the capacit tokeni AT fLE OEM I It c.. 0 be instened Co any tub and nitat will. No matter how deep rooteoprepidoce may PlehL against Washiug Men' 1110 A the moment I ila little macblue to seen to perform Ile wonders. all doubts elite cleaning emcee, and utility ere boo hated, end the dr utld detractor et 0n... become the foot friends of the machine. We linen testimonials without cud, entail; forth tie nu merous solvautages 'over all others, end from butodrede who have th.owto aside the unwieldy. male. machine., wh bane .11021tIll failed to acooturollah the °WM n ••• mired in prominent and loud soandlog IPrertixemeet•. It le Mc perfect Inc washlug us a wringer le for wriuttlut• The price another paramount Inducement to purchasers. been erk low that le tho reach of ever housekeepperlaced and the ols it •rticlewithin of domestic economy ,* that will replay the small Investment so neon. . • AU that la salted for tlila OUP AT LABOR. HAVES.Ie $5.50 fair trial. IV° sturatitea each roachlue to oo Ita wor perfectl y SOCK FOR MG STATES, A. 11, FRANCISCUSA CO., 513 Market Nt., Phllada.. Pa. The largest .ad chooPo.t WOOD kN WARE HOUSE rho Ualtod Mato,. taus 3141taw l'wenty-Third Forty Acres
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