1 C jCI~ CZ tc istt .. No paper discontinued until all arcarages are paid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subseribora who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon 11 , 1 by sending word to this ollice. Subscribers about removing will please send us their old address as well as the new. NOTlCE.—Within a abort time we have sent out a large number of bills for subscription. Many of them have received prompt attention, for which wo return thanks, and we would be very happy to return thanks to the balance of those who have received our bills. Tho amount In each case Is small, but in the aggregate the amount Is large, and our Merida will confer n favor by giving the matter their prompt attention. MARK Tvv2ux is to lecture in Allentown on Tuesday evening, October 17th. 'Goo I. THE receipts at the Fair, Friday, were 0559, and for the four days $7359. DECLINED. —Gideon Ibach has declined to accept the position of engineer of the Alien Fire Company. SUDDEN DEATII—Mrs. Peter Wagner, of Catasanqua, dropped dead In hergarden at that ,place Thursday morning, about eight o'clock. Tim receipts at the Fair Thursday were over 33 0 0 The attendance Is eatitnated at SO,COO. Considering the number who went lu on family tickets we do not consider this estimate too largo. POCKET-PICK ED.-MES.Ritter had her pocket book, containing ten dollars, stolen at the Fair Thursday. Mrs. Ritter Is a poor winnrat and the money stolen was saved from- hard labor and she had Intended making some purchases witlift after she left the Fair. POCKETS PlCKED.—niChard Whitaker, of Balthnore,on a visit to Chas. Kline, had his pocket_ bolt, contain leg '4O, stolen at the Fair. A mau named Gorantlo lost $l,lO in a similar m moor on the Square. The thief tried to steal his watch. DETENTION OF TRAINS.—The trains were delayed Wednesday evening over two hours in coll ect-pencc of the engine of the mixed train on the East Penna. Railroad, whh it leaves this city at 2:15 o'clock, running Into an ore team at Chapel Ridge, eight miles west of Allentown. The engine was badly damaged. ACCIDENTS.—A man was nearly killed at the Fair, on Wednesday, by being struck in the head by a Hying coach. A Eon of David Boyer, of Hanover, fell fwin flying coach, at the Fair, Wednesday afternoon, and had his hips badly Injured. Wednesday evening a buggy driven by Stephen Albright collided with a buggy driven by Marcus Forrest, on the Square. One of AI b righ t's hind wheels was broken. WE learn from a catalogue of Allegheny College, located at Meadville, Pa., under the care of the Methodist Episcopal church. that ladies arc admitted to the College Classes subject to the same examinations as gentlemen. The time Is not far distant, we think, when the female mind will receive the same training in Philosophy and Is the Classics that Is now given to young men. Let the experiment be tried and the question set tled as to its necessity. ACCIDENT IN TUE NESQUEIIONINO TUNNEL. —An accident occurred in the Neequehonlng Tun nel on Wednesday, by which two men were seri ously injured. It appears that a blast had been prepared, but hanging fire and falling to di-charge, after several minutes 'had elapsed a young man employed on the engineer corps, named James Fender, of Tamaqua, approached the blast in c4n pany with another men, when It exploded, Injur ing Mr. Fender severely in the eye and the other man In the leg. Fender will doubtles lose the sight Of his eye. IF YOU 00 to the Fair, notice the beautiful black alpacas worn there which were purchased at the Corner Store of M. J. Kramer. Mr. Kramer's stock in this line is the finest over brought to this city and comprises all grades at remarkably low prices. The ladies are buying them up fast. ttEroß•r of coal•transporteLl over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Sept. 83d, 1871, compared with same time last year: For Work. For Year. —20,495 01 412,410 05 —51,020 00 854,102 18 ... 85 09 1,554 05 — . 18,717 17 310,145 16 —14,146 13 396,803 00 ... 58 01 6,007 07 ... 058 00 1,078 17 Total Wyoming Hazleton Upper Lehigh... Beaver Meadow Mahanoy Mauch Chunk.. Sullivan 6.: Erle. Total by Rall & Canal-108,487 07 2,265,074 06 Same time 1870 • 76,988 18 2,005,028 19 Increase. Dcereme Crmucnty BENEVOLENT , SOCIETIES. Some of our city congregations have benevolent societies to support the poor in their midst, in roses of sickness and death, and thtni exercise brotherly love. The "Armen-vereln" of St. Paul's German Lutheran church has been In existence for about ten years and still continues Its labors of love. Mrs. Spiess, a poor widow, whose funeral took place on Monday, was attended to by the society for the poor in St. Peter's German Lutheran church In First Ward. It would be well if all Christian congregations had a regular organizt- Wm to attend to the poor and the sick in a proper way. NORTHAMPTON IILPUBLICAN COUNTY TICK - ET.—At the Republican County Convention, held at Easton, on Saturday, Sept. !2:1, the following ticket was nominated: Associate Jaige.,—llielf ard Camden, of Upper Mt. Sahel; Theo lure of Allen township. .I, , sefably—John Godshalk, of Washington; Abraham B. Rowell, of Easton. Sherlff— John Gelseluger, of Sauccin. County Treasurer—Owen Walter, of Wlllfittn , . District Attorney—Frank Reeder, of Liston. County Commissioner—Jesse Schug, of Palmer. Poor Director—Daulel Pritchard, of Plaifilleht. Coroner—Paul Lentz, of Lehigh. Auditor— George W. Gress, of Freemansburg. Stu veyer— Jacob Fatzinger, of East Allen. Conimisbietwr.' Clerk—Jacob Scholl, of Moore. SUFFOCATION. 7 Sonic time ngo workmen were engaged in making alterations in the flues of Henrp Sweitzer's residence, Nu. 205 North Sixth street.. An old chimney was converted into a heating due and walled over above the rogister in the second-story room. Above this it was sup posed the smoke flue communicated with the old chimney, but instead It communicated under the register. Twoyoung ladles, aged about twelve years, Miss Estella •Swcltzer and Miss Carrie lieektnan, of Mauch Chunk, went to sleep in the second-story front room ‘Vednesday. Next morn lug the servant entered the room to aw•.tlte•n them when he she was almost overcome by the sulphur ous gases which filled the room. The young lady were apparently dead. ! Miss Ilta.lllllll was car ried out and recovered In about fifteen minutes, but it was with great difficulty upon the part of Drs. Wm. 11. Ronk and T. C. Yeager that Miss Sweltaer was restored beyond danger. HISTORY OF SILVER, ANCIENT AND MOD- Ells.—Published by Bailey R Co., Gold awl Silver smiths, Soutbenet corner Chutnut and Ta ci RI street, , , Philltdelphin. Printed by Rowley Chew 14 64 16 SoOth Seventh et reef. . This is a curious and Interesting volume, apart front Its convenience as a complete catalogue of the Gold and Silver Ware, Watehes, Clocks, &c., for sale by Bailey ti Co., every house-keeper can learn from It the exact pt lee at which a single ar ticle or a complete set may be obtained. Many _are presented In carious combinations, suited for wedding or Christmas presents, or for the domes tic use of the purchaser. Beginning with tots dollars and ascending to • higher prices, fomplete sats of table furniture are otfered to suit the-taste and means of everybody. These may be ordered by letter, or selected at the establishment at Chestnut and Twelfth streets, a visit to which lb In itself a pleasure. But Ills with the literary merit of thin little book, that we have to do here. The preparation of It ex hibits both taste and research. It Is a history of . Ancient and Modern Sliver %%are, the Mann fact are of It, and the discovery of curious relies of the olden time. There are several handsome Illustra tions. The frontispiece Is a delineation of a cele brated antique vase, which is thought to be of the • first century of the Christian era. This volume has literary and pictorial attractions and practical utility to recommend it and every one may llnd totnethiug In It, either as a readable manual on • the subject, or a practical guide la making pur chases. Illatuals, of this city, alll play the Neptnnes, at Easton, on Saturday next, If the weather should be fair. • THE lute Reuben Dinkoy, Esq., who was killed lately on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, at Welmport, held two life policies, amounting to tt 7000, both of which he had allowed to ran out, by neglect to pay op the premiums ; one of $4OOO In the Penn. Mutual, of Phila., and the other of MOO In the Equitable of New .York. In his case it would have proved pecuniarily acceptable, having left a widow with a large family to provide for. Had he Insured In the Berkshire, whose policies arc non•furfeilable, his widow would have re ceived the amount insural less the interest and the premiums due. ADJOURNMENT OF PRESDYTERY. — The Pres bytery of Lehigh, which assembled In the Second Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon, con cluded their deliberations and adjourned at half past ten o'clock yesterday morning. An adjourned session will be held in the Second Presbyterian Church of Easton, on the first Monday In Novem ber, and the next regular session will be held In the Fame church, commencing ou the third ; rues- In April next. Action on the Sustentation scheme, passed by the General Assembly, was postponed until the next regular meeting of Presbytery. A vote of thanks was passed before the final adjourn ment to the members of the Presbyterian Church, and other citizens of Pottsville for the uniform kindness nod hospitality shown the visiting min- Islet's during their sojourn In the Borough.--giner's Journal. FEARFUL ACCIDENT.—The Norristown Herald, of Thnrsd.ty evening, says : Yesterday af ternoon, Mrs. Mullen, a resident of Swedesburg, who had been on a visit to a friend at Mogeetown and was returning, and was crossing the track on hzr way to the boat what she was struck by the lime care, which Ilanz her across the track, both her hips broken and both her feet cut off above the ankle. In this condition she was conveyed to Norristown. This family have boon particullarly unfortunate. It is but three months,yesterday, since we record ed the death of her husband by the caving In of an ore bank at Upper Nlcrion. One of the sons ,had his arm labs off by an accident while nt his work, a short time since, and now this last terrible ace'. dent leaves a large family of children orphans and utterly destitute. THE ATTI.NTION of the Board of Trade in called to the fact that excursion tickets arc sold on the East Penn. Ito liread to Allentown only on Saturdays, whereas they are sold to Reading every day in the wed:. .1 difference of twenty-five or thirty cents from stations about midway between here and Reading operates against us and takes considerable trade to the latter city which would come here If the fares were equalized. We are confident If the lloard of Trade should take the matter in hand, that the Reading Railroad.Com pony Would 1,511 , 2 excursion tickets to Allentown and retorts, also every day in the week, and then we should stand on an equality - with Reading In this respect. As the travel on the East Pennsyl vania Railroad is daily increasing and the trade along the line of the road is constantly becoming morn and more important, the matter is worthy the attention of the Board of Trade. BAEE BALL—Wedlusday the Quicksteps played their suture game With the Muhlenberg College Nine. The following Ic the score College. 0. R. I Quicksteps RIZZI =2I2=MIN = =2B!=IM Beates Ist b • 2 1 Rhoda 3d b 2 1 Walker 11 G 0 Kern r f 2 Lockhart p 7101 inqs. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 Kline c f Quickstep 0 0 2 2 3 0 5 7 3-22 College 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 4 4-10 Rmpire-11. J. Ritter, Friinklin 13. 13. C. Scorem—Mesßes. Reed & Keller. Time of game—one hour and My minutes. PonKura PicKED.--An unusually large number of pick-pockets were it attendance at the Fair and that they should have carried on their operations so successfully for several days without detection is a matter of surprise. Danny Mill, the peanut man, had his pocket picked yesterday. The amount stolen was thirty dollars In money. A daughter of Charles Henninger, of South Whitehall, lost a 'gold watch, valued at seventy dollars, lu the same manner, yesterday afternoon. The case of Danny NIIII is a sad one, became he is a hard worker and his profits lire So small that thd theft is a hard blow upon him. Some pickpockets have just enough conscience left to condo,: their operations to the rich, but those who plied their trade at the Fair appear to be among the lowest of the low. We regret they could aot have been brought under Judge Longaker's hands. Tobias Smith, of Easton, had his pocket relieved of forty-live dollars at the Lehigh Valley Depot, on Thursday, while was waiting for the train to take him home. 31,498 09 C 40,551 1 THE PRESBYTERY OF' LEIIIGII—FALL SEA. stns.—The Pottsville Journal says the Presbyte ry of Lehigh convened lu Its Fall session at the Second Presbyterian Church, Market Square, Pottsville, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3:90 o'clock. The representation of the Churches of the Presby tery was very 1111, and the attendance of those In terested in the wet fare of the .Church was quite nonwron , . The Presbytery of Lehigh embraces all the Presl, talon Churches within the bounds of Northampton, Belts, Schuylkill, Lehigh, Car bon, aLot tlEit portion of Lucerne lying south of the Wilkesbarre Mountains. The Presbytery, :is a deliberative body, consists of the pastors of all Churches, Ministers without a charge, and ' one Elder from each Churelywithin their bounds. There arc about thirty-live Churches and about forty.five Mini-tors In the territory described. At the appointed hour the Presbytery was called to order by the Moderator, Rev. William 11. Dins more, who MIA'. d up a prayer. lice. C. Earle was appointed temporary Secre tary. A number of Ministers entered and took seats, titer which the roll was . called, ntni the following umwered to their names : • i tee. John IVhite, Rev. W.ll. Dinsmore, •' Joseph MeCool, " Jo nes M. Salmon, " J. W. Woo I, " Daniel Derrell, Cornelius Earle, " 13. C. Meeker, " Join John Son, • 1 J. A. Little, " J. \V. beltenek, " J. A. Roudthaler, G. W. Etuiley, " G. 11. Hammer, " It. B. Fmseman, " F. E. Miller, " A. M. Woods, ". J. L. Jenkins. Lot Benson, Ist Presbyterian Ca'melt Itcadlog. David Thomas, Ist Pres. Chuich,Memnon. Simon Dcrr, Ist Presbyterian Church,Pottsville. T. M. Russel, 12nd " Daniel Styles, Weatherly. 'Hamilton Johnson, Ashland. James W. Abbott, TU1111111(111:1. Presbytery proceeded to the election of pertha 'tient racers which resulted as follows : Moderator—lice. J. W. Wood, of Allentown. Stated Clerk—Rev. Jacob Belvllle, of Mauch Chunh. Aisistam J. Albert Rondthaler, of Bethlehem, Rev. R. B. Foresum, Lower Mt. Bethel. Upon taltng the Chair Mr. Wool made a few appropriate remarks and declared Presbytery ready to proceed to business. After the reading of the docket, the following Committees were appolnted : On .Narrative—ltev. F. E. Miller, Elder Lot BellS3ll. On Minutes of Assembly—Rev. Cornellua Earle, Elder T. M. Russel. Ou Treasurer's Aecouuts—Elders David Thom as and Shnon Derr. The roll of Standing Committees was called,and but one responded. The Committee appointed to instal Rev. J. E. Miller, reported through their chairman that the work had been duly performed, which report was accepted and the Committ ce discharged. Rev. Mr. Dinstrthre called up the subject of Sus tentation, which gave rise to considerable debate, and alter the reading of the scheme of the action of General Assembly on the stli•ject, Rev. Mr. Schenck suggested that It would he better to refer the subject to a special committee 10110 was on motion concurrent In. On motion the following named gentlemen were appointed to emu:Wale said commltlea, with In structions to report the subject to Presbytery on Wednesday. Revs. Dinsmore and Schenck, and Elders Thomos and Abbott. In the evening Rev. W. H. Dinsmore, retiring Moderotor delivered the opening sermon In the .d,ootol Presbyterian Church, to a large emigre gollo:,. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER :4;1871. EXCRANOE.—Rev. W. R. dries, rector of Grace Church, this city, will exchange pulpits with Rev. J. Sanders Reed, the young and brilliant I'z:dor of Trinity Episcopal Church, of Easton, on Sunday next. • THE State agency of the International Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., Is located on Hamilton street below Sixth, where MCEsre. Moore and Troxell would bo pleased to show the public the advantages of Insuring in the Interna tional. Handsome signs have been put out which cannot fail to attract the attention of the public. Messrs. Erdman cb, Bott, wholesale coal dealers, have their office In the same building and nre re ceiving orders for the best coal In the market. ACCIDENTS.—LnatFrid ay Peter Dersehock and wife, of Hazleton, were Injured by a bill board falling upon them In front of Reuben Shimer's building, at Seventh and Hamilton streets. • Mr. Dersehock was rolled into the gutter and had his head badly cut, and his wifehnd one of her ankles sprained. Stephen Lentz says the boy run over by bin car riage at the Falr had no limbs broken. A son of Edwin Trozell was run over at Sixth and Gordon yesterday afternoon, by a two horse carriage. There is too much fast driving to and from the Fair. Pedestrians havo somo rights and they should see that they are enforced. The Democrat, In referring to the Democratic meeting at the Allen Muse on Thursday evening last, gets off the following delicious specimen of sarcasm. Those who were at the meeting will enjoy a hearty laugh over it :—" The closing speech was made by Mr. Stiles, who never fails to respond to the calls of his fellow.eltizetts. As most of our readers have beard him at some time or another, it would be useless to attempt to de scribe how badly he made the Radicals feel ou this occasion as be gave them KWIC borne thrusts. You could have seen some of them retire in con fusion. At the termination of his address the crows? of enthusiastic Democrats indulged in &Arty cheers for the State nominees, and then quietly dispersed to their homes." Bah ! Is hearty cheers. THE Catasaugun Record tins turned Demo cratic and opposes Mr. Boyer for the Legislature. Lim all Democratic papers It Is very Inconsistent and opposed to the interests which sustain the cmtnunity. Without her manufacturing estab lishments Catasauqua would not be a town and the Record would not be published, yet when we want to scud a round, practical, common-sense business man to the Legislators to look after the Interests of this community, the Record seeps through misrepresentation so peculiar to its party to . prejudlee the laboring men ag,alnst Mr. Boyer. Fortunately the mechanics and laboring men know their interests better than the Record man can tell them, and they will vote for Mr. Boyer in preference to Mr. Fetter, who has not a sympathy in common with the laboring men of Lehigh county, and whose whole record, even in 11344,has been against the Industrial interests of the county. M. H. MALLORY LS: CO., publishers of The Churchman, of this city, have brought that paper up until It has a circulation not only larger than that of any other Church paper, but very nearly as large as the combined circulation of all the others. They aro about to give a hitherto ,unpa ralleled exampleof enterprise In a religious weekly. The Triennial Convention of the Episcopal Church will open its session hi Baltimore, October 4th, and continue about three weeks. Mallory & Co. will Issue The Churchman daily during the Con vention, and give a verbatim report of the pro ceedings, as fall as the Globe's congressional re port. The phonographic reporting will be con- . dtmted by Mr. D. F. Murphy, chief of the official corps of reporters in the United States Senate, aided by a sufficient number of his own corps. This report will be adopted by the Couvention as officlal,and afterward published In pamphlet fiw , as usual.—Hartford Courant. 12E1 Wenner let b 7 0 IBMIZEI EBEIII Gromau r f 3 3 24 2 3 3 Wertz s s Miller ad b Yohe Ed b MI =UM EMI EIS PHILADELPHIA AIIKETS. FLOUR AN MEAL.—There has been quite an active movement In the Flour market during the past week;the de mand having Improved both for shipment and home consumption, and with moderate receipts, greatly reduced stocks, and favorable foreign ad vices, prices advanced 25 cents per bbl on all grades. Sales of 32,000 bbis, including 2,500 bble Quaker City Mills, 500 bbls Girard Mills, 4,100 bbls City Mills, and 2;400 bids Market-street Mills on private terms ; superfine at $4.75@)5 ; extras at $5.25er.0 ; Wisconsin extra family at $0.75e;7 ; Minnesota do. do. at s7®B—the latter rate for choice ; Pennsylvania do. do. at $5.75@7.25 ; Ohio do. do. at $0.50g7.25; do. do. fancy at $7.50®7.75 ; Indiana do. do. nt $0.7567.50 ; Michigan and Mis sourido. do. at $0.75®7, and St. Louis do. do. at s7.2s@S.so—as in quality. Rye Flour has been firm, with sales at F4.25@4.75. 500 bbls and 100 , half.bble Brandywine Corn Meal sold on private terms. GRAIN.—The receipts of Wheat have been lib eral, but not more than ample for the demand, which was very active, and prices advanced 566 c. Sales of 121,000 bushels at $1.5061.55 for West ern red ; $1.4761.53 for fair and choice Senusyl. vania do. ; $1.4761.53 for Delaware and Mary-, land do. ; 1.00 for amber;' 1.6061.70 for white. Rye has been scarce and 4,000 bushels sold at 836 85c. Corn has been In demand at no advance of le. Sales of 117,000 bushels at 75, 77680 e, clos ing at 78680 c, and• Western mixed at 72c up to 78e, closing at 756782. Oats have been less active and declined 263 c ; 4,000 bushels Southern and Western sold at 476453 c. Barley has been more active ; 0,500 bushels lowa sold at 586956 and 1,000 bushels Minnesota at 81. IRON.—Pig iron Is thm. Sales of NO tons, No. 1 foundry at $37 ; 500 tons N 0.2 do. at $35.50, and forge at $33. Manufactured iron is quoted at $52.88 per ton. In Scotch pig and blooms no sales I were reported. THE DEMOCRATS, as was expected, held a meeting at the Allen llouse,Thursdayevenlog,and were preached to and harangued by Hon. 0. F. Perrin, formerly of the home of Jackson, but now of the State of New York, at the capital thereof. Mr. Perrin Is without doubt a true Southerner. He has the "Lost Cause" ring and as . a repealer of phrases Is only equalled by the repeaters of votes,, who so nobly taught the Adminlstratlen of Abraham Lincoln that they couldn't carry on their draft in New York. Mr. Perrin. being in a land of few negroes thought It safe to uphold the riots of Horatio Seymour and the burning of the colored Orphan Asylum. Heaald : IN THE DARK DAYS OF '62, WHEN ALL TILE OTHER STATES AROUND lIER SEEMED ENGULPHED IN THE BLACK SEA OF RADI CALISM, NEW YORK STOOD TRUE TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND HER BAY ONETS WERE TURNED AGAINST THE GEN ERAL GOVERNMENT, and we will do It again IT Grant attempts to send Federal bayonets to New York to execute the laws. Mr. Perrln was here Interrupted with applause, led by John D. Stiles and followed by the little band of numb skulls who had not brains enough to know the Import of the words they were applauding. If isuch sentiments aro to be uttered In a civilised city of America and be applauded by Americans, then, Indeed, those three hundred thousand slain have died In vain. Ile said—" We In New York will look for good returns front the good old Keystone State, and if she Is true to the Democratic principles we will build ban-fires and fire guns from the Battery. But If you let the State be carried by the Radicals In next October, I would blot you frosts that starry brner and cover you with Infamy and disgrace." HIS said that he had not always been a Democrat, but belonged to the old•line Whig party as long as It wan in ellstence. But when that party,died he looked around and thought be haduo place to EMCEE S\RCASM go, to. In 1850 he went from Tennessee, the home • of Jackson, and the home of several other bully fellers—he actually went from those fellow. , homes—went up to New York, the great Empire State, the great State of New York, went up there to make a speech and when he got there the Re pablican party was being baptised, and what did he see? No one presuming to answer, he said he saw there a Republican meeting, a Fremont meet • lag, and above its head wan a banner—and on th it banner were fifteen stars blotted out. Now, he told a lie—a bare-faced lie,—but he gave his audience the Impression that It was a terrible thing to plot out stars, yet he In going to blot out our star It we don't carry Pennsylvania forthc Democrats. Mr. Perrin, as a blotter, may be a ' better success than he Is as a relator of facts, but we give him fair warning that although be came from the home of Jackson and has taken up his abode among the homes of Riotous Seymour, Boss Tweed, Dick Connolly, Pete Sweeney, Jim Fisk, the Eric Railway and the ltith of July riots, be had better not come to Pennsylvania and fool around our star or there might be another added o the list of rebel killed and wounded. NEW APPOINTAIENT.--Rev. Levi Ricksecker has accepted an 'appointment ad interim as mis sionary to the Indian congregation at. New West field, Ka nsas.—.3foraolan. r ," L..OFESSORSHIP ACCEPTED.—WC Into that the.. Rev. Dr. T. G. Apple has, after mature deliberation, concluded to accept the professorship In th'e Theological Seminary at Lancaster, Pa., to which he was lately elected by the Synod of the Reformed church In the United States at a special meeting, and Is making arrangements to enter upon the duties of the Professorship on the first of January next. The friends of this institution throughout the church, we learn, are , rejoicing much and congratulating themselves over the fact that the chair Is filled by one so able and practical as Dr. Apple has proved himself to be on the va rious church questions. Dr: Apple, though a comparatively young man, has stood prominently before the church for. many years, and has been regarded as progressive on the different church questions. On the floor of Synod lie Is invariably heard nod Is regarded as ono of the hest debators and most ready speakers. Ills remarks arc always pointed and practical and characterized with much abilit Ills articles in the Mercersburg Review o which he Is at present editor, are ably written and show evidence of much research and ability. They are, moreover, churchly and may safely he taken as a full exponent of the Nlerecrsburg School of Theology. Mercersburg College under his man agement as President has grown from 'a small school and become nu active young college, and In every way vigorous and with Its present prosperi ty continued will, in the course of time, make it self more generally known. Dr. Apple is an ear nest supporter of high churchism which position lie has maintained for many years. Be was chair man of a committee appointed by the Synod of the Reformed Church to revise the Liturgy for the use of said church. Notwithstanding these views, the character of the man is eminently conservative throughout and is considered a safe, a strong, and an able man for the position to which lie has been elected and which he Is soon to fill as the most re sponsible within the church. Tilt. 'REPUBLICAN MEETINU, on the Square, at the Eagle Hotel, Thursday cvening,was largely attended and exhibited more enthusiasm than any other meeting of the campaign. Col. Wm. M. Houkle, of Philadelphia, was the first speaker, and v. as followed by Capt. Curry,the "greasy mechan ic," of Philadelphia, who told the working men EOM useful facts. Referring to the Protective Tariff he asked where had the Demonratle party done any thing for Protection. There Is not a Democratic paper in Pennsylvania that Is the true friend of Protection. In John Cessna's district, last year, Mr. Myers, the editor of the Harrisburg Patriot, the leading Democratlcorgan of the State, Was elected to Congress on a Free Trade platform against old Andy Stewart, a veteran Protectionist and a co-worker of Henry Clay. Yet Democratic orators, would ask you, workingmen, for your votes. In P 44, tbcytold you that Polk and Dallis were better Tariff men than Henry Clay. You elected them, and after the Tariff bill was passed In the House, it received a tie vote, In the United States Senate,when Geo. M. Dallis, who had been elected as a Tariff man,gave the casting vote in favor of Free Trade and sent the laboring men of America begging from door to door, while our gold and sliver went abroad to enrich the British Monopolists. The Democratic party had closed up the furnaces, machine shops, mills and factories of the land three times in its history and we can't afford to trust them again. A Democrat was making a Free Trade speech In Cincinnati and said that he gave ten dollars Is England for the coat he had on his back and he could not buy It In Cincinnati for less than forty dollars. If we had Free Trade we could buy every thing cheaper. A German tailor here Interrupted him. " Did you say you paid only ten dollars for dat coat In England T" " Yes, sir." " Well dot coat is worth forty dollars. But dell me, If that coat only cost ten dollars how much did der man get what made It 7" That w•as the whole question in a nut-shell and the speaker had to subside. The question of 'cheapness was only the Democratic side of the issue. There were many articles that had been made cheaper In this country after the Government had given the manufacturer the for t tog care of Protection. Steel rails of British 1 111, make had been sold at first in this country for $14(1 per ton. The Government adopted a Tariff on steel rails and as soon .as a steel mill in Pennsylvania put its rails on the market the price dropped to a ton, and now they can be bought for $9O a* ton In greenbacks where they formerly cost $144.1 in gold. That's the way Protection affects prices. It is not the policy of England to enter into fair competition with American manufacturers. They want to break down our industries and make us solely dependent upon them. They have millions of dollars worth of goods stored in Liverpool ware houses and as. EOOll as the Democrats get into power and give us Free Trade they will rush these goods upon the American market, break down our manufacturers, make paupers of American labor ers, and then they will have the market all to them selves, to charge what they pleasemnd the moment smoke starts from the stacks of one of our manu factories they will again flood the market and drive our workmen into the streets to beg. That's what was done in the old Democratic times and that's what will be done again if the laboring men are not true to the party that has protected them and stood by theta—the glorious Republican party OUR NEW RAILnoAD.—An article which appeared in the CHRONICLE of Friday last relat ing to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company's In tention to purchase a sufficient amount of the stock of the North Pennsylvania Railroad so us to s,curc control of the same has brought to our mind farts which cannot fall to benefit every citizen of Allentown, if ant• the entire county in which we reside. At no time since the rumor first circulat ed that we were to haven railroad extending from the Lehigh & Susquehanna Railroad at Hocken dauqua, passing through that section of country uort and west of Allentown to a point In the neighborhood of Fifteenth or Sixteenth streets, thence by way of Griesemer's, Charles Eisen- Lard's, John llottensteln's and Lawrence Kline'e Corms, or that immediate vicinity, to Emaus, for the.purpose of intersecting with the Perkionicu Railroad at the latter named place, have the pros pects fur Its speedy completion been no bright as at present. The fact that the Lehigh Valley Company have succeeded In gobbling up a good share, very nearly or quite the controlling portion of the stock of the North Peon., and are deter mined to secure control of said road before Janu ary Ist, 1872, lets caused the stock of the latter road to advance $lO per share, and which, if ac complished, will put thoL. and S. out In the cold so far as an outlet to Philadelphia Is concerned• These are plain, reasonable and undeniable facts What will be the result? Au outlet must be en cured by the Lehigh & Susquehanna Company. The most feasible route Is the one mentioned above, and we havd been Informed by railroad men of itilluenae and undoubted Integrity that, should the North Penn. fall Into the hands of the Lehigh Valley this connecting link will be put un der contract Immediately. Now that the Perklo men Railroad Is completed to Green Lane, and will immediately be put under contract from tba , point to Pennsburg, less than ten tulles fron Einaus, and from thence to the latter name place, but a short time will elapse before we wil hear the glad tidings that our enterprising city will have another through route from the coal re gions to Philadelphia—shorter,easier and through a finer section of country than any other complet e I. It will give the Lehigh & Susquehanna an outlet for their coal traffic. The country through a hich it passes Is prolific and the people residing along the line intended to be adopted are of the most enterprising class and nothing will 'be left undone to secure the completion of the road at an early day. The mineral wealth of the country lying between our place and Philadelphia Is equal to any in the world. No section needs more truffle, freight or merchandise, nor is there any reason to doubt that,if fairly developed, a rich er territory can not be fotind anywhere. The con templated rould Is lined with splendid farms, grist mills and manufactories of various kinds, and more are daily springing up in anticipation of the new road being built. It Is estimated that more freight will be carried over this new route than a single track will be capable to bear, thus compel ling the Company to lay a second track. A few have formed an idea that to avoid the expense of constructing the ten miles of road necessary to form this connecting link, a bridge across the Le high River, a short distance below Allentown, connecting the Lehigh and Susquehanna with the East Penn Railroad will be erected. For various reasons this would be an actual deviation from all Judicious management, In this that the very source front and to which large. shipments of freight would be made (the Iron furnaces ou this side or the Lehigh river) would be entlrely'ent off and many dollars lost. The knowing ones, how , ever, are our authority and reasonably .we place no credit In Ifs and ands. We shall give your readers more Information on this subject ere long. It. It. THE COUNTY FAIR! An Immense Exhibition Instruction and Amusement. I= The Fair, which opened yesterday under flat tering prospects of a fine display, has met the ex pectations of those who were sanguine chat it would out-rival ony other County Fair in the State. To day opened beautiful and bright and a t an early hour people front the suburban districts com menced flocking, Into the city nod the iron ice leading to the Fair Ground became filled with people. Thus far the annual season has hen very propitious and if the weather continues Site a much larger crowd will be hi adtendance to. morrow.. The display in Poultry we have selthim seen ex celled 'and if attracts much attention. There are almost every variety ever dreamed of, Including many beautiful specimens of the feathered tribe. They are arranged In neat and attractive cages. in the building the display of fruit Is splendid, one exhibitor alone having fifty-two varieties. Each year there is a marked improvement in this line, which is a very gratifying sign that our Ott mos are increasing In their attention to horticul ture. The floral department in likeinannersliows great Improvement and gives evidence of the cul ture and refinement of our people. In carriages the variety Is not very great. Jor dan & Bro., of Coopersburg, show a very elegant Phaeton. C. Custer & Co. exhibit their improve. flout in carriage gearing, which not only Is a great saving in the construction of carriages but makes an easy riding vehicle and is destined to supersede all other geariugs. F. W. Becker, of Catintauqua, shows a very fine Grecian Bend buggy. R. C. Ettinger & Co. have the finest display of stoves and healers that could be desired. The Morning Light heating stove is shown to advan tage, and while they have five other styles of very excellent stoves, they recommend the Morning Light as the beet. The Perry Range is shown to advantage: It is a splendid baker, saves the ex . . pease of walling hi and gives the advantages of hot water for bath or other purposes. This firm also has Boyntou's fire place heater constructed in a beautiful mantel. Bach & Strabel and Wm. Fisher exhibit sonic artistic specimens of pottery. D. Phrener,No. 491 S. Bth, Plillada., fits the Monitor Gas Generator, which makes gas at a cost of 80e to $1 per 1000 feet. Jacob Goepp el and Lewis Rosfield show scum nice rag carpet. • Joseph Whitman, of Sancon, has received a cer tificate from the Society for 108%-bushels of corn to the acre, the largest yield on record from any farm in Lehigh county. G. A. Aschbaca exhibits map and specimens of architecture. Wartinan A: Sieger, SOO Hamilton street, and F. Wieand, 643 Hamilton street, exhibit route' beautiful specimens of harness, va lises, robes, trunks, etc. Mrs. Hallman shows the ladles the beautiful work done on the McLean Ilooper Sewing Machine. I'. F. Bourgent, Gordon street. had some specimens of gilding. The frame that was taken front the fire at Schreiber's store appears beautiful and as good as new. Madame Warner exhibits beautiful lull linery. C. F. Wolfertz, cutlery. J. L. Farr and Elias Mertz; ladies' shoes. W. J. Grim and Focht & Burger, leather. 11. Leh & Co., clothing. J. F. Wircbach had some beautiful sewing ma chines of the Grover L Baker, in the various styles in Which they are manufactured. They at tracted many admirers. Schenk & Sta Ipe, Law between sth and Oth, exhibited cabinet organ of their own manufaacture. F. L. Stutter, of Bethlehem, exhibits some of the finest specimens of photography we have ever seen, for which he was ❑warded a Model at the Photographers' Convention. The Allentown Bus iness College attracts attention to Its beautiful Fre irr eas of peumamship. Dr. A. J. Uinta :h Co. have samples of their excellent Liniment, Worm Cure, Tonic and Troches. R. C. Ettinger A . : Co. show some attractive fancy tinware. Peterson Carpenter, Gl4 Hamilto n street, have fine Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines displayed, and Iluber & Fritz, of 726 and 818 Hamilton street show seven of the poptilar Weed machines. Nounermacher & Smith have some splendid specimens of delightfully flavored' cigars and tobaccos. • Henry L. Moyer, of 637 Hamilton street, Rue eL6sor to W. It. Houser, represents the Singer Sewing Machine and case of samples of the beau tiful work which has been done on it. The fact last y6ar 127,833 machines of lhle make were sold, which was 44,625 more than any other, speaks volumes for Its excellence. J. D. Bur ger, adjoining the Nmerican Hotel, exhibits frames and pictures. Honer A: Kelm have several American Button-Bola machines. The Original Rowe Is represented by W. F. Hecker, 611 Hamilton street, who has five machines on exhibition and the quality of the work is much admired. Deshler tt: Stuffier, of ti.l3 Hamilton street, show live machines of the Elias Howe maim and also sonic beautiful specimens of work, Including some pretty stitching on shoes. T. Osmuu Co., of COS Hamilton street, have the Dices Sewing Machine. It is noiseless, Makes a beautiful stitch nod does a larger' quantity of work with less effort on the part of the operator than any other Machine. The Wilson Machine is also represented. Albrecht, itiekes S.: Schmidt have one of their handsome pianos and a Smith organ on exhibition. They claim strength and durability, elastic and even touch, and precision and prOmptuess of action as some of the principal features of their pianos. The instrument they have on exhibition Is much admired for Ili beauty and tone. Their ware rooms are at 010 Arch street, Philadelphia. MEI= To-day, Thursday, the great day of Fair Week, to which our people hove been looking forward with big anticipations, opened clear and cool. At an early hour the principal streets of the city were lined with people arriving from the country and all the traine,,coming in during the morning were crowded with persons comiugto the Fair,the large number of extra trains being barely adequate to accommodate the great demand upon them. The Emaus Band wits again in attendance and made things lively by their music. This band is an honor to the quiet old town to which It belongs and the sturdy citizens of that Moravian settle meat have reason to be proud of its appearance and its performance. Messrs. Deshler Stapler of the Ilowe Ma chine have an attachment which sells for $1.50, that binds straight or on scollops or any kind of material without change of adjustment ; snakes piping, both single and double, and with other attachments which . arc for solo by this firm the Howe Machine does ruffling and all other kinds of fancy work in a manner unsurpassed by any other machine. The number of Machines sold by this firm in the past year is GIS, 57 of which were Bold during the past three weeks. This Is retry good evidence of its popularity. All the hoes on exhibition at thi; Fair were made on he glias Howe Machine. The receipts at the Fair, ymtcrday, were $11d23, taking $3183 for the tiret two days. In connection with the map of the city of Allen- town is a plan attached showing the new town of Strasburg and Lookout Park a short distance hack of the Lehigh' Furnace. A circle with Centre Square as Its centre passes through this town and also through Griesemer's woods showing that these points are the satire distance from the centre of the chi. • The Elliptic Lock-stitch Sewing Machine is now on exhibition, under the charge of D. E. Rice, the agent. The cheap machines of this make do equally as good work as the hlgh-prlced oues, al though the latter are equal to the best of other makes. The stitch Is beautiful, the same on both sides and runs from heavy to light work with change of needle and thread only. 'I he cording and quilting done on this machine Is beautiful and win the admiration of all who see it., T. Osman A: Co., of 605 Hamilton street, agents of the Buena Machines, have on exhibillou the Pal. trier Attachments which perform work that Is real ly marvellous. With one operation a welt can be made and rue in the scam Is the simplest' manner. The work of ruining, putting in cord welt and sewing on the band at the same time Is truly a revolution In the work of machines, and while It calls forth exclamations of wonder, the operation Is so simple that It can be done by. any one with • this attachment. This attachment makes hems of a quarter of an Inch and binds also. The attachment used for piping or making French folds fur trimming is as Important feature and the tucker, Instead of creasing down, folds the material, doesaway with marking, and like the other attachments arm: be worked with the greatest ease by any one; The binder, which is considered the leading feature of these attachments, is the Invention J. A. Guile. It makes the obverse and reverse hems, makes small piping for heading to dress trimming, puts on plain braid and the bias fold without any ad justing, on circular as well as plain work, smooth and with littletronble. It hillier. a complete hem mer, showing the stitch on either side and can be run from one elite to the other without taking out the work from the needle. These attachments, which sell for $O, ore truly wonderful, but they must be seen In operation to be fully appreciated. They can be seen at Omen & C0.'5,605 Hamilton streia, lir nr Ili.. F nu las Owe ens lie applied to ally olaidpile no ..i.iy should he without a set. The Improved School Debits which are being In troduced Into our City Schools are displayed In the north wing of the ',tem.! story. Their advantages are apparent to all who sae thew and we should like to see them universally adopted for the Sake of the he thli fad comfort or line :nuttier ao•al luventio n, important as a soave. nleuee and of Inestimable sanitary value, In the earth•closet. It is cheap and has advantages which cannot be pos: , esseti by the ordinary water closet. They should supercede all other contrivances, and we believe they will when their advantages are made known to the public. Their working is so simple that their utility falls to Impress itself upon the public until actual experience has proven their . , superiority. The manner of construction can be seen et the Fair and the Company has innumera ble testimonials of the benefits derived from their I Use. Some cantlelnen of this city wino have no water closets in their houses have already engaged tsome and It Is probable they will be adopted In our school buildings. They are manufactured by the Earth Closet Company of Hanford, • Comi. Reuben Sieger, Hamilton above Eighth, has a good display of chairs of his own mantifiteture. E. D. Leisenring, S.: Co., fl 3 Hamilton street, and Ilarlaeher Jr, Weiser exhibit wall paper, and A. J. Reichard shows some specimens of paper hanging. Henry W. Cole, of 728 Hamilton street, has some line specimens of housekeepers'. wooden ware. Lewis Wolf Co., 618 Turner street, have tome handsolna wagons ou exhibitiou built with a patent wheel. W.M. Roffman has some substantial farm wagons. The band wagon of the Greenville Band, of Montgomery county,ettracts considerable atten tion and is much admired for its beauty of finish. It teas built by Druckenmiller and Brenizen, of Emaus., and Is an honor to their establishment. The beautiful steamer of the Good Will Fire Com pany is'on exhibition and Is much admired. The vegetable kingdom is well represonted. There aro Immense cabbages, well formed and palatable, too good for saner kraut. Huge beets —larger than dead ones. Sweet potatoes weigh ing as much ns four pounds. White potatoes of Early Rose, Late Risers, Goodrich and so forth,— Immense in size and quantity. Egg plants twen ty and thirty times larger than an egg, and toma toes, and beans and everything else that Lehigh countians call good. In the cereals we have por ductions which do honor to our farmers and their farms and tell the tale of the enterprise, industry and wealth of our farming population. In this department the farmer who desires to test the experiences of his fellow farmers eon see much that is interesting and instructive. The Department which exhibits the skill of the ladles as housekeepers is too tempting to tarry In. The rows upon rows of fascinating custards, rich pies, light, cheerful cakes, transparent jellies, beautiful preserves, etc.,are very inviting, but the "hands Mr are smrepulsive that wemmst pass them by quickly, inwardly,—no, not exactly in wardly,—expressing our admiration for the fair ones who do up such dainties for the households over which they preside. We are evidently in a land flowing with milk and honey and our ladies know how to provide for the inclement, fruitless season of our severe winter. After looking at such a display who wouldn't love winter =I The display in this department is'splendid. T. S. Cooper, of Coopersburg, has a number of im ported bulls and cows, Berkshire hogs and Im ported sheep on exhibition, which arc generally admired. A number of fine specimens from ex hibitors whose names we could not learnpomplete the display of stock, which for breed cannot be excelled In any other exhibition. Samuel :Sienese exhibited Ayrshire Bull and Devon Cow. The latter was rained in Massachusetts. It Is four months since she came In profit and sheliow gnes 22;4 quarts of milk a day. 0. L. Schialber, of Copley, bas on exhibition a Devon Ike" Hero" and a cow which: be calls " Lady Chatsworth." They are floe animals. The attendance to-day is Immense, fully up to expectations and the railroads have been taxed to their utmost capacity. The City Band is In at tendance this afternoon and are highly commend ed for their delightful music. 'FRIDAY. The cool' weather has not interfered with the at tendanee to-day and there has been a very encini , aging crowd present. The Lehigh County Agri cultural Society has cause to congratulate itself upon the immense success of their exhibition finan cially and upon the good it has done to the farm ing Interests and the evidnat Improvement they have caused to be made in . the . working of the farm. . There 15, then, a proadie and cans°, too, for gratitude in the " Fairs," at which, in them; mel low September days, the farmers of the land, with their wives and daughters In holiday attire, arc everywhere assembling. They tell of a 'year of bounty, of affluent har vests and abundant dividends to labor and capital, and testify that the men of rough hands who till this good land of ours are adva n cing to their Just rank by virtue of Intrinsic character, as well as of the results of their toll. Surely, In these times of corruption and the de cay of integrity and worth In so many walks of life, we may well rejoice that among tho millions who plow and sow and reap—theyeomanry of the nationthe homely virtues of Industry, integrity, .and a right use of opportunities, arts finding .en laNci and growing' recognition. EThe Fair closed Friday with a large crowd In attendance, such a one its would have pleased the managers of any other County Fair on their larg est day. The Interest manifested in the races was very great and the only thing wanted to make them a grand success-was a larger and better con ditioned track. AVhether It was Improved by plowing we are not " turtist" enough to judge, but It seemed a novel way to prepare for trotting matches. Below is the score:— DOUBLE TEAMS, first beet $5O; second $25. Black horse and grey mare, S. Mcliose, 1, Two sorrel horses, Jonas Meant!, Time 2:53, 2:50. SINGLE TROTTING, Lehigh and adjoining cone lies, IlrA best $5O ; second best $25, Sorrel horse, S. Fields, ' j Bay horse A. Miller, . • Time 2:37, 2:37, 2:37. PACING HORSES, first best $2O; second best $lO. Sorrel home, Steitz, 1, 1 • Sorrel horse under saddle, ' 2, 2 Time 2:18. COUNTY TROTTING, first best $4O ; Second best $2O. Black horse, A. Miller, Black horse, P. Miller, Time 2:30, 2:44. PACING HORSES, first best $2O ; aeconA best $lO. Bay mare, Seureaves, 2,1, 1 Bay horse, Jeremiah Roth, 1,2, 2 Time 2:45, 2:41, 2:33. At the close of the Fair a great part of the fruit on exhibition was sold to the visitors and there was a great rush to secure the prlie apples, pears awl grapes, hut there was not enough to satisfy the cravings of the people. The great demand for fruit and the exorbitant prices paid afford the best evidence that a first-class fruit store, attractive In appearance and well stocked, would pay well In Allentown, and we hope the ready sale which the fruit obtained at the Fair will Induce some one In this vicinity to enter largely Into its culture. Even cakes and Jellies were sold at a good price and Mr. Cole, the wooden and willow-ware dealer, drove a good trade In disposing of his baskets. AN active agent wanted in this city by the Equitable Life Assurance Boelety,the leading com pany In the world. Itdoesthelargestannualbus lness (f 40,000,000) at the least average expense, pays all the prodts to policy holders annually. Its assets and Incomes ate cash and lu every Way of fers the most favorable Inducements. Address L L. Reglscr, General Agent, 828 Chestnut street, 2.5e2t HEAVY BURINES3.—The Reading Howl now rune about 160 cars of stock from the Went to New York, over the East Penn. Branch. The company also runs a large number of freight ears to and fro between Philadelphia and the West, over the main line,East Penn., Lehigh Valley and Erie Railroads. 'Good time Is madoand thin route iv becOming more and more popular every day. Ilutinnuns of hunters arc now in the Alio &coy mountains niter deer. Tug Smith American. Organ la the beat voiced, finest cased and cheapest reed organ In the country. For gale at C. F. Ilerratares store. HALL DEDICATION AT LYONB.—TIIO new hail of Lyons Lodge, N0.'102, Knights of Pythias, 'at Lyons, Barks county, Is to be dedicated on Sat urday, tho 14th instant, at which time a parade or the order will also take place. THERE is no disease flesh is heir to more troublesome to manage than rheumatism. It comes when you least expect It, and generally remains till It gets ready to go away. Tho most conspicuous remedy for this complaint is John son's Anodyne .I(ximent. Two or three doses of Sheridan's Cavalry Con dition Powders will cure a horse of any common cough or cold, and the very worst cases may be cured in a few Weeks. We knori this from expe rience. Snurr music, instruction books, blank books, tousle paper and cards and all kinds of musical trimmings, a large supply constantly on hand at C. F. Iterrman's Music Store, Allentown KEEP WITHIN BOHNOB.—Everything be longing to yourself and your household should be kept w ithin bounds. Temper, inclination, desires, and expenditure should ad be restrained within the charmed circle of self-goverement, or kept within bounds. To persons of slender means this is sometimes difficult, especially If they desire to dress well and look WOll, and neglect the oppor tunity now offered of purchasing their Fall Cloth leg from the splendid stock of goods being offered at very low prices by BENNETT A: CO., TOWER BALL, No. 518 MAREET STREET, half-way between Fifth and Sixth streets, Philadelphia. TnE celebrated piano of Steinway, and Lin derman & Bona are only for sale at C. F. Herr mann's Music Store, No. 102 south Seventh etroct, Allentown. MERITED DISTINCTION.—The well-known Groton Junction, on the great thoroughfare of the Northern Lines to Boston, has ceased to be. With a largo and Increasing population, proud as well as prosperous, its citizens, In mass meeting assem bled, have voted to change the name of their town to "Arun"—after one of the best known men In America, Dr. J. C. Aren, of Lowell—and the leg islature of Massachusetts has enacted that deci sion Into law. We commend their choice, for not only is the name short and distincttve, but Dr. Area's medicines have made it gratefully known to the ends of the earth. Probably no living man has carried relief to such countless multitudes of the sick as he, and this high honor, from his neighbors, tells the estimation in which he is held by those who know hlm.—Bristel Timm Woomm musical instruments of all kinds of the best rnanufactorles In Europe are sold cheaper than anywhere else nt C. F. II rrman'e Music ME Brief Chroniole Co'd weather makes coal business brisk. , Four trains came In on oun freight train's time on the East. Penn. Road on Saturday evening. llaudenburgh's menagerie will be at Blatington on the sth, Catasatiqua on the 6th, Bath on the Easton on the Otb, Quakertown on the 10th, Millerstown on the 11th and Allentown on the 19th. Marston tS: Stone closed their engagement at Harrisburg on Saturday evening. Yesterday was one of the most beautiful Full days wo have had and the ministers were cheered with large audiences to preach to. Nilsson sang In Wllkesbarre and Serapton, last week. lion. Charles It. Back ilew will ml,lress the Dem oeriiey of Easton thin week. Mrs. Christian Haegner, of Easton, had her pocket picked of $4O at our Fair. Ilugh do Payue's Commandery, Knights Tem plar, of Easton, Is making magnificent prepara tions for its promenade concert. Blind Tom will give a grand concert at Reading next Saturday morning. We have not yet seen anything of our early Phil adelphia Monday morning mall. A NEW REMEDY.—There has long been great popular want for a Cough Troche combin ing agreeableness of taste and thorough effective ness in allaying coughs and colds and removing their causes. After long and careful experiments in this direction, Dr. A. J. Laubach & Co. have suoceeded in preparing a Troche which meets this want, and which they now offer to the public. These Troches are very pleasant to the taste, and they are undoubtedly superior In their medicinal qualities and virtues to any similar article now be fore the public. Like their other popular prepa rations—Dr. Laubach's Eclectic Liniment and the Golden Seal Expectoral Tonle—the Trochee are prepared upon strictly scientific and pharmaceu tieal principles, and the preparation of such an article Is really a public benefit. The Troches are sold ut fifty cents a box, and can be had wholesale and retail at the office of the proprietors, corner of Fifth and Linden streets, and at the drug stores. FAT. IN.—Fall styles of clothing and goods for customer work have been received at Barnet's Keystone Clothing Hall, 018 Hamilton street. A One assortment of fancy and gents' furnishing goods, at the lowest prices. LETTER LlST.—List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Allentown Poet Office for the week ending Monday, Oct. 2. Persons calling for these letters will please say ADVERTISED. A—Hears Avery 2. B—Dlett & Bro, Charles Buell. Charles F Bowden, Fra . riklin C Baillet, John Beta, Lirale Dalmert, Martha Orasstield, Philip [Maar, P 11 Doyle, William 8 Drinker. C—A B Cafforty, Catharine Corran, Hannah Conley, Manna Cole, William Conner, W II Ca..eler, Th-mn..r CrelghttoLt.__ • • Diehl. Bridget Deegan, Dr Dresher, Elias Delley. Hugh O'Donnell, John O'Donnell 2, J Dech,John Dwyer, LelVlel Davis. Mary Dualary, Sallie Dice, Thom-. as Diehl. E— Daniel Ebert, Daniel J Eachenbach, George A Eck ard, John gdwarde. F—Cotharitip Fogel. Edward Frig°, F A Fabutz George J Fisher. II W Frederick. Jesse Foeselman. o—Abel Gammon, A A Garlacher, Cath Gillen, Galla gher St Dougherty, Ferdinand Gunst, Flauk C Geer. Gid eon Guth, M J Gallagher 2, Neal Gallagher, Wm Grosser. H—A Hoffman, Chas Hecker, Chas Henry, David Huff, Daniel Harrison, Foster Halfpenny, Herman liarinter, Henry A Heckman, John Hower, Jacob Hunsicker, J 11 Harkin, Jacob Ilartroll, John Hartman, Jacob holler, Lydia • Herbster, Oweq Harmony, Otto lilts, Reuben Helfrich, Zack Hoots; Thomas Hutchinson. William Iluffert, William Hopper. J—F W Johne,Jamex Jones. W K Johnson, Wm James. K—C Keiser. Disbrow Kenner, George Knauss, George Kistler, Henry Knause, Henry Koch, Joseph Kline, J Kemmerer, Sallie, Kramer, ..IClitie St Selberliud, Thomas Keeler, Wm H Keck, Xavier Klingler. L—Lehigh 13 and L.A., George Lull. George Fink, Lehman ar Hall. 'll E Lefever, J F Leave, John Luca., Lydia Ludwig, Mary Ann Landis. Mont' Les'le, Peter Levengood, S C Lantz. M—Carl Muhlborger, Ann MeGunigal, A W Mueller, Moamar°. 13 and L Kee. Catharine Mohan, Ephraim Mlck ley, Ellen Mcßride, Franck :Meatier. Francis Mertz, lien ry H Hobo, 11 L Moor 2, Helen Mcßride Hugh Malloy, John, Miller, Leah Idarstellar, Liam Moyer, Math!, kl.6attirmatr, Mike Meella, lion Mr Meyers 21 C, Pete McGarvey. I' Miller. W Mader, William Miller, Walla Monahan. David Newhard, Annie Noweome. o—John A Ott. 1,1, 1 P—Frank Pulaski, F Peters, Rill t Patton, Job P,11.- Int.. Thomas 11 Pater 11—Aunle Rohn, Rama Ran, Inane RelnueiMl, Frank Reichenbach. Henry Roth, Rate C RobertA, .I , ,p' , Res, Julio Rhouse, Jan F Bombs, Myra Reese, inheres C Roads, Sarah Rees, Sybilla Rapport. 6—Aaron Snyder, Andrew Schafer. Annie C Straa,,bur ger. Charier Slinninn, Clue Spats, Dennis Sharlea,Daniel Stauffer, Daniel Sweeney, Edward Slatting, E Sieger, E F Schlouch, Francis Schwentser 2,. 0 Shoemaker, Jacob D Stadler, John Slone, Joseph Stoumet, Jams Stem, Lewis Snyder, Lenin Schlosser, Louisa Scholl, I, A S er ner, Mary Stoll)°, Oliver Schadt, Peter Schwenser,Phann 1, I 2, 2 Sharpie, Philip Seibold. 13 Schough. Hos. Bohm.Yer. 11 calla Snip, Thomas Shaffer,' W H Smith, William Moo T—Wm K Treater, Afarleft Troxoll, Alex Troxul. V—Oottßel, Vogel, Willoughb7 W—A Wouaraut. C 0 Weiss, Charles Weneel, Ch. Wsikel, David Weida, I , M Wolf, Ileuri Weisel, .1, Wasoidge. M Weidner, Peter Woods, Preston Weave Robert T Wecoes, Samuel Wsight, Wm Welsh. Z—Elizabeth Zeigler, Isaac Zlegeurunn,lioubon Heigh, COMMUNICATIONS Ire do not hold onreelres reeponsible for the opt lone entertained by our Correspondents. A DEMOCRATIC MEETING Mr. Editor:—Presuming that you aro liberal enough to publish the political news of both parties I have taken It upon myself to Inform you that a mass meeting of the true Democracy was held at the house of Mr. Meyers, In Salisbury township, last evening. The meeting was remarkable for the unanimity of feeling and the good order which prevailed. Thomas B. Metzger, Esq., and John Thomas were the speakers, and while the attend ance was not so large as I have seen at some meet logs—there being only eleven Democrats present —lt was pleasing to see three Republicans and a number of minors listening to the voice of the New Departure, although the Republicans did seem in clined to laugh.wlth derision at the arguments of the orators. This meeting Is an ather evidence that the Democrats of Lehigh county aro rallying around their standard-bearers and It is believed in well informed circles that McCandless and Cooper will run the majority up In this county from 141 to 950: With a gain of 300 over Acker'a majority the Democratic press of the county will have some .thing to crow over. SlNlqti PURE. ' CASHIER ELECTED.—JOIIII F. Weida, Esq., of this city this morning was elected cashier of the Macungie Savings Dank, vice Wm. C. Llchten- walner, Esq., resigned on account of 111 health. Mr. Weida la a gentleman well qualified to fill the position, polite and obliging, and will give gene ral satisfaction to those having huffiness to trans act with the institution. itTarriagrz. ESCHENFELDER *STECIIEIt. —September 25th, by Rev. 8. K. Brobst, Mr. Joseph Esehen folder to Miss Sarah Steelier, both of Allentown. Dad'io. GEIDNER.—On the 26th Inst., Evan °chines, aged 28 years, 10 months and 25 days. • SCIILEG EL.—ln this city, Sept. 25, Christiana, wife of Christian Schlegel, aged 85 years and 6 days. SNYDER.—At Catasauqua, September 240, Jacob Snyder. KECK.—On Saturday, Sept. 2:3, Mrs. Conrad Keck, (widow) aged 75 years, 8 months and 1 day. I'FEIFFER.—In thin city, on Saturdayo Sept. 23d, Ilenry,son of Charles and Mary l'rellTer,aged 10 months and 19 days. RITZ.—In this city, Sept. 23d, Florlann Ritz, aged 61 years, 11 months nod 19 days. BALLIET.—In this city,on the morning of the 24th inst., Edmund J. Barnet, In the 51st year of hie age. Nebo abbertroctitnitg. DIM. JORDAN .t DAVEEPON, Proprietor. or the Gallery of Anatomy and 2lueeum of Science, 807 CHESTNUT ST., PIMA llnvejtiq published a new edition of their lectures, con taining most valuable Information on the Canine, Coale hnOncee and treatment of diseases of the renroductlio system. with aßMAnali on 14•ItatA06 and the Various madam of the Lose Oa gOOOOOO. with NH Instructions for Ile complete restoration; also a chapter on Vanalta•L IN- Mr.'s, and the sitt•en or erne, being the most cog• Pttlillen , l vs MORE on thesoldect ever Vet PeldiPhod— catupeining 200 pAges, Mailed free to any address for Twenty-five cents. Address Drs. JORDAN & DATIESON, CONSULTING OFFICE, 1625 Filbert Street, Philadelphia ep Day dsw CARD. A LOT OF CURTAINS! SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ON' THE VOYAGE OF IMPORTATION. Sold under Warden's Inspection on account of Underwriters, for oash, and purchased by us, are of fered this day at scarcely one-half their value. WALRAVEN, MASONIC MALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Er= Promis JEWELERS, 121 Chestnut St. 1.124 PHILADELPHIA. Hate now In Store their NEW FALL STOCK Comurimina aud :auk vatted assortment illeV bate ever offered. RE' lABLE WATCHES o spoAIRY• HOLD CHAINS, KEYS, SE MALS, CHARMS, &c JEWELRY, entirely now de,4l/n. SOLID STERLING SILVER \WAKES, For presentation and household non. TILE FINEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Silver •Plizled Goods, Table Cutlery, &e., Grouses. Man MU tel Pl Bronz ne ksea, nd OrnamWoo dents. , Fancy Goods In Lea!her. &c. Noleeted this year to Euro6o. Moderato price. for all articlex will be made ax leading a Peter° as the STYLE AND QUALITY. An larpeetion of the Store and Block la respectfully aellelted (rota buyert, er them, vlaitirui the City on pleasute. Cortt-31a Popular Prices for Dry Goods RICKEY'S 727 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIILADELPLIIA. PA SILKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GuODS, .01tiAT VARIET IVIIOLESPLE AND ICETAIL. Stock ui rivalled for extent, variety, and general adap i all on to the wanty of buyers, and dully repleulshed with he cheapest and choicest offerings of this and other mar- V I S ITO Rfil will receive corarroun arrzarolost,wheth the y purchase or not. • Coctffm w LANES' SUFI'S! LACES, DRESS GOODS! HOST ERY, LINENS ! AND ALL ARTICLES FOR Ladies' Dress or Wear. J. M. lIAFLEIGII, HAVING REMOVED TO 11.05 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPIIIA, Is now prepared to sell the above Goods at owcr prices than the sante Qualities can be urnished by any otherllous^. NOTE.. J. .If. Hageigli begs to state that he has organized his business upon a most economical basis, and wilt ell to purchasers out of the city at extremely, low prices CHARLES L. HALE, UPHOLSTERER, AND MANUFACTURER OF VENITIAN BLINDS AND 'WINDOW E3HADES, No. 936 AUCII STREET, PLMADELP/i/A ' BLINDA. '1 WlNpow SuAveo, ATTIMAId, UEDUIPItI, CURT•IM CORNICEA, STORK bIIADE4, 110eDo not forget the place ARCH STREET UPHOLS7ERY, No. 636 Anon Sim; Second d4r below Math, aldo I Wl4 - 2/0 Sc GLOVES, Made and. li 1 air d
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