Nctid Atgistcr, No paper discontinued until all areamges are paid, except at the option of the publishers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this office. Subscribers about removing will please send US their old address as well as the new. NO'T'ICE.—WIthIn a short time we have sent out a large number of bills forsubscription. Many of them have received prompt attention, for which we return thanks, and we would be very happy to return thanks to the balance of those who have received our bills. The amount In each case is small, but in the aggregate the amount Is large, and our friends will confer a favor by giving the matter their prompt attention. BLIND Tom will be at the Opera House on the night of the I.9th. READMO claims the largest hat manufacto ry In the State. THE Reading Post 011iee does not open in tbo morning until half past seven. SOOTY Pittsburgh declined to lodge the slave minstrels at Its hotels. - Tax crossing ever Seventh Street st the south side of Hamilton Is a moat excellent piece or work. Wilms Michigan cannot find harrelscnough for ber apples; Rhode Island will not hays enough for her turnovers. APPOINTMENT.—Chief Engineer Snyder has appointed Frank Helsel, of the liberate Hose Company, No. 6, Assistant Engineer. THE Columbia has received an invitation from the Perseverance of Bethlehem to participate In their parade on the 13th of this month. Tuß Easton Express pays a handsome trib ute to tho skill of Anthony Goth, of Bethlehem, as a fresco painter. SIETT-FIVE CENTS MADE.—Tilghman Bur• ger went Into Walter Smith's store the other day and bought a thirty-fire cent prize package of candy and drew a gold dollar. THE Germantown Telegraph strongly urges the nomination of the Hon. G. Dawson Coleman, of Lucerne county, as the Republican candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. Bonn person stole 150 watches, one dozen watch guards and a revolver from the store of " Honest Mac" at Scranton, nod a reward of $2OO Is offered for the apprehension of the thief. Tim. Lehighton Fair was a success and was well attended. A great race was to hare tak en place to-day, but we fear the rale will interfere with the sport. BEING IMPIIOVED.—Store room formerly occupied by Madame Warner, In Scbock's build lug Is being fitted up In a first-class manner. Mr. Schock Intends to occupy the store himself. REVIEW AND INSPECTION.—The Seventh Division N. G. of Penna., will be Inspected and reviewed In this City, by Gen. Selfridge and staff tbo latter part of this month. LACIMATION.—Jacob Held, while workik at Balliet's farm, Saturday morning, had his hand sought in the threshing machine. Ills hand was badly lacerated. Dr. E. G. Martin was called lu attendance. ACCIDENT. —A man whose name we did not ascertain, Jumped from a car on the East Penn road, Friday, while the train was in motion and broke his leg. The injured man was put aboard • train going the other Way, and sent to Reading. A STUDENT of Lafayette College, who evi dently objects to early rising, gained access to the tower by means of the roof and cut the bell rope. Consequently no first bell" woke the slumbering students at the accustomed boar the next morning. DOYLESTOWN FAIR.—The attendance of visitors at-the Doylestown Fair Friday was greater than on any previous occasion. It Is esti mated that. 35,000 to 40,000 persons were on the grounds during the day. WIIERE IS TILE SCROOLMAEITER ?—TIIC fol lowing is a veibatlin copy of a sigu painted in large letters at the Kutztown Fair :—R. B. Foust. The Cheapest Bording (louse in the Fair Ground Fresh Oyster Supp Bossage Ilam Beef Stake and Tripe end Soforce. kfoutE 'aim MAN.—HO still lives. His some Is Truro, and he resides In Omaha, at the advanced ago of 104. He drinks four gin smash es daily, frequently walks fourteeri miles and splits up four cords of oak wood before dinner, and can read the finest print without the aid of an car trumpet. SAD ACClDENT.—Returniug fiom the Kutz town Falr,Thureday evening,a man named Smoycr and another whose name we could not learn were racing their sulkies. The horses became unman ageable and ran away. Mr. Smoycr was thrown out and Instantly killed and the other man, It Is thought, wan fatally injured. Tus advertisement of liaudenburgh Co.le mammoth exhibition appears to-day. They have been well received wherever they have ap peared and received that patronage which their merits Justly entitle them to. Their menagerie embraces the finest specimens of the brute crea tion and the circus department Is well sustained by the best talent. They will appear here on Friday next. DEATH OF lI3N. BENJAMIN Finds.—llan. Reajamin Frick, formerly State Senator from the Montgomery District, and .for .a number of year; President of the Perklomen and Reading Turnpike Company, died at his residence at Litheritik Sta tion, on Wednesday last, aged seventy-five years. For the past twenty-one years he had been the agent of the Reading Railroad Company at that point. Mr. .Frick was a widely known and highly respected citizen. 00I,T1810N.—On Thursday night Dr. Lam - bert, of Hatfield, drove his carriage In front of the Buffalo express trailing It was passing that station, but the train being heavier than the wagon the former was not much injured. Dr. Lambert thinks bin injuries will not cause hisdeath, but be will in the future let the erperiment which he tried be followed up by some one else. There's no use to run against a railroad company. Even the In diana have given that up. Tno Now EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.—The Epis copal Convention In session at 'Baltimore has rati fied the new diocese of Pennsylvania, This is the third In this Slate and embraces the territory east, of the Alleghenies, excepting the counties of Phil adelphia, Chester, Delaware, Bucks and Mont gomery.- The primary convention of the new di ocese will be held at Harrisburg on the Bth of No vember, at which time a Bishop will be elected and the name of the diocese decided upon. gILLIND BED Boos.—The local of the Titusville Herald says: A rural correspondent writes us that he has a sure remedy for bed bugs, of which he will send us a sample If we will "write the stutrup.'? Not being troubled with the critters since we quit boarding around, the Induce ment be offers is not sufficient. The inventor also adds " that In order to make a sure thing on the bugs, the ell;lr' must always be used in the full of the moon, as they kill easier at that time." We have always killed them at tiny time of night, whether the moon was Lull or just taking hi her horns, bukalways, If possible, before the bug was full. And when once properly located between the thumb nails, did not discover any trouble lu dying. I{Nl6lll''S TEMPLAR liEckrumv.—Tho Easton Fre Press says the affair was a most corn plete success, the building gorgeously decorated ; the marching of the ](nights perfect ; the review Imposing ; the music superb t the dancing per fect. We would like to give a report of the affair commensurate with. Its merits, but we cannot. The arrangements were perfect, and not a Jar oc curred during the entire evening. The dancing and promenading commenced at once and was kept up till 4 o'clock this morning. The music was by Fink's Ninth Regiment Band and Was simply splendid. The cornet player, Levy, was frequently encored. The refreshments by Mon quin were fine and his department well patronized. The decorations were most brilliant and tasty. We would write more. but fall it, words. In abort, the grandest reception ever given in Easton occurred last night, and we can only say of it that I. must have been participated in to be apprecl ACCIDENT AT IRONTON.-011 MODdlly last, while a son of Cornelius Shields, a boy about thirteen years of age, was driving a horse and cart he fell, got under the wheels and fractured his right arm. Dr. Kiltler was called in.and applied proper dressing. A SPLENDID MAP.—J. L. Smith, No. 27 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, has just issued a line map of Pennsylvania, showing the counties, towns and railroads of the State. It le substan tially Mr. Aschbach's map on a greatly enlarged scale and its completeness and usefulness should gain for It a large sale. It should boon sale at our bookstores. THE organ of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, on Elght'street, le beteg retuned and otherwise !lll proved. This is the oldest organ In the city, and although yet quite servleeible, Is entirely to small and inadequate for the large church lu which It Is. Bt. Paul's should have oneof the largest and most powerful organs In the State. ONE day last week the Catasauqua Monti. facturing Company, at this place, turned out round bar-iron forty-eight feet long pod four Incites round. This is the longest that has ever been turned out in this section, and there is not, to our knowledge, a mill in the State where the like of it has been produced--Record. Cont.—The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette re ports the trade lively and everybody busy. Prices are above those of last month, but the demand does not fall off on that account. The strike that was threatened in Schuylkill county will not occur, as the operators have wisely made an arrangement with the mcu which is perfectly satisfactory to both parties. ACCIDENT AT BE.TIILEDEM.—Last week as Adam Markle and W. M. Schafer were driving la South Bethlehem for the purpose of procuring an article for the fair at Nazareth, when near the railroad grossing at Birch street, the buggy ran over a large eto c and Markle was thrown out, in juring him severely about the head. The injured man was taken to a house in the vicinity where he received every attention. Hus OvEn.,--On Monday evening week, a young man, named Mussenbelmer, hailing from North Whitehall, got on board the Empire freight train at the Lehigh Gap Station, on the L. V. Railroad, and while lu the net of jumping off at the Slatington depot, accidentally slipped and fell under the wheels, eating one of his legs. The unfortunate boy was sent to Whitehall station In a special car, where his wounds were properly dreised.Slatington News. Tut: Coachmakers' Journal, a very hand some publication devoted to the interest of the craft, has commenced its sixth volume. Consid erable change has been made In the Jourual by using new type and a very improved quality. of paper. The reading matter is on a par with Its appearance and the Journal must necessarily be valuable to the coach-making fraternity. It is published by T. D. Ware, 411 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. DUMMY AllEAD.—Friday morning John Sehnubdawoksboxs, (we don't know the rest of his name), accused Cluder, the deaf and dumb boy, of hollowing at him in front of the News of fice. John grubbed Dummy and attempted to chastise him, but Dummy turned on his assailant nd gently laid him on the broad of his back In the gutter. The gutter was full of water at the time and the attacking party received a bath—a ceremony he Is not much accustomed to. LITCHARY AL , BOCIATIoN.—The SChnCCito• Ville Literary Association met lust evening and reorganized by electing the following °Ricers : J. C. Kenton, Pres. ; David Pfaff, Vice Pres. ; P.C. Croll, Rec. Sec. ; T. F. Gross, Cor. Sec. ; Joel Gross, Treasurer; J. E. Smith, Editor; W. I'. Kistler, Critic. The next meeting of the Associa tion will be held on Tuesday evening, when the following question will be discussed I "Resolved, That Columbus deserved more credit for discover ing America than Washington did for defending It." NEW INVENTION.—The last invention, of which we have any account, Is an apparatus for desiccating eggs, so that four dorm eggs are made to occupy the space of a single dozen, and are so prepared that they will keep for an indefinite length of time, In any climate. This is certainly a novelty, which, If It comes up tO representation In its operations, should certainly be hailed with satisfaction by all housekeepers. The Idea Is to locate the machine or factory iu sections where szes are plenty, and after the desiccating procese, the eggs may be sent to market and sold at a reasonable price. IMPROVEMENT IN CANAI.9.-Mr. Lawrence Myers, of Philadelphia, proposes to close the sides of the banks of canals with say onc•eighth of an Inch sheet-Iron, securely fastened and suspended equi-distant above and below the waterline, thus preventing all damages. Ile further claims that by such action, the entire canal property of the country CA) be brought into active and competing operation with railroads, as fast-running steam propellors Will be Introduced and substituted for the slow and expensive mule power. The tonnage too, will be Increased at least three times. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Mil'road for the week ending Sept. 30tb, emnpared with same time last year: •For Work. For Yekr. Total Wyoming 10,758 07 420,174 10 Hazleton 40,064 10 004,127 10 Upper Lehigh 27 07 1,581 12 Beaver Nlearlow ..... —20,072 17 330,218 13 MaJimmy 13,414 13 400,217 13 Mauch Chunk 44 18 8,032 05 Sulllviin & Erie 586 04 3,566 01 Total by Rall & Canal 109,493 10 2,375,578 04 tiatne time 1870 70,501 17 2,085,103 10 Ilivri. 1,1 . DIA RAI,- 29,928 11l Tat regular monthly meeting of the Board of School Directors of the fourth section was held on Thor Ally Lvenlng, October sth, In the school house. Present—Egge, President, and Mesrs. Windt, Feortermucher, Leh and Grics. The sec retary being absent, W. ft. Grles was appointed secretary pro tem. On motion of Mr. Windt, seconded by Fenster it 55 . 00 Resolved, That as Mr. Landis' Male Secondary School consi,t, of lift'. pupils and we have no ac commodation for more scholars of this grade, the directors of the third and fifth sections be requested to receive our surplus pupils of this grade if they Lave room for them. On inotlin of Mr. Leh, seconded by Windt,it was Rbolvca, That no pupils residing lu the Fourth Ward and enrolled In schools of this Section, shall be allowed to apply for admission Into schools..or. other sections without the consent of this Board. On motion adjourned. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN ELECTED.—At a regular meeting of the Allen Steam Fire Engine Company held In their engine house last week, Joseph Barber was elected engineer, vice Gideon Nadi, resigned, and John Miller, fireman. Mr. Barber is a thorough active,energetle,mau. He Is a practical machinist, having worked at the lathe for many years and thoroughly familiarized himself with the different branches of machinery, and more especially that of engineer. As engi neer, he belonged to the crew in charge of the gun boat Darlington, in the government service during the war. They enjoyed opine little notoriety owing to celerity of movement and the destruction of the enemies' properly, their operations being limited principally to the rivers of Georgia and Florida. Their boat was known as the chi property destroyer and rendered eflicient service to the government. Mr. Miller in well gratified for the position of fire man, being' himself a mechanic and In every way active. The selections thus. made are good, and we hope the City Council will confirm the same at their next meeting. HANDIINBURGII Co's. MAMMOTH MENACII• roues AND ClitcusEs made their entree yesterday and created a sensation. We can, unequivocally, say that a more tasteful and extensive street pa rade we have never before witnessed. The char lots, berlins, elephants, camels, cages, draught horses, trained s Leeds, and petite ponies, really " made a line of solid wealth nearly a mile long." It at once convinced the public that Messrs. Ilan deuburgh & Co's. agents bad not misrepresented facts, and that the liberal promises made were to be fully verified. As a menagerie it has no equal is the country ; In fact, none of such ample pro portions hits ever been organized. , The animals are all splendid specimens, and a great mimber are of the species never before exhibited either here or in America, particularly the pet elephant Lattee. The exhibition of the animals and the circus perforMances drew large audiences both afternoon and night. and will, undoubtedly, draw clowds to-day and this evening, which will be the last opportunities our citizens will have for wit nessing this truly Great Show.—London Timex. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER:11,1871. SnEET music, instruction books, blank books, music paper and cards and all kinds of musical trimmings, a large supply constantly on band at C. F. Herrman's Music Store, Allentown UNDER Free Trade You may be able to buy goods of British manufacture cheap enough. Sup pose you have 'no work and broad cloth sells at five cents a yard, where will you gut the money to buy It with The Free Traders won't give you the money and the goods, too. The coal strike shut up most of the furnaces and gave us an example of the times we would have if Free Trade was the policy of the country. Do you want those times for a regular thing ? If not, vote with the party that gave you a Protective Tariff. MARX TWAlN.—There is hardly a child to whom this name Is not familiar, and his most nit able account of travels, "Innocents Abroad," has found a larger circulation than almost any book in this country. We are pleased to announce that this gentleman, whose amusing accounts of travel in Europe and the East bayonet thousands laughing, will deliver a lecture in Allentown on the 17th of this month under the auspices of an organization composed of young gentlemen,which was organized lately under the name - of the "Al lentown Entertainment Association." We are informed that it Is intended to give a series of first-class entertainments, lectures, concerts, in strumental and vocal, readings, etc., during the coming season, and the gentlemen engaged In the enterprise are a sufficient Index to warrant us In saying that the citizens of Allentown will be treated ton " standard course," such as is seldom presented outside of the larger cities. QUARTERLY MEETINU.--The fifth Quarter ly Meeting for the Allentown and Catasauqua cir cuit, New York district and Susquehanna Con ference, of the Free Methodist Church, will be held In Catasauqua, commencing on Friday, the 13th day of October, and will continue over the Sabbath. Preaching on Friday evening at the house of A. Campbell, Walnut street above 3rd. Saturday afternoon and evening lu the Baptist Hall, over Fry's leather store, Front street. Sob both morning, afternoon and evening In the Town Hall ; love feast at 0 o'clock, a. m., and preaching . at 101 i;, a fterwhich the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. Preaching at 2 o'clock In the Gorman language, and at 3 In Eng lish; preaching in the evening at Th o'clock. The Official meeting will be held immediately after the services on Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Wm. Gould, Chairman of the District, will be present and conduct the services and preach. THE SCIIUYLItILL AND LEHIGH CONVENTION closed its hut num terly session on Wednesday eve ning, at Pottsville, with public service in Trinity Church. The proceedings were characterized with great Ulla nimity, earnestness and zeal. The clerical members in attendence from Leba non, Herbs, Lehigh and Carbon, with those of Schuylkill county, gentlemen of culture and large acquaintances with the hest society, unite in ex pressions of pleasure at the hospitality and Chris tian spirit manifested by such of our people as they met. The sermon last evening was by Rev. Mr. Hammond, of Reading, followed by Rev. Mr. Cole man. The dean, Rev. Mr. Washburn, had charge of the services throughout, owing to the regretted absence of Rev. Mr. Lewis, confined at home by illness. The next session will be at Bethlehem, but not till after the primary Convention which, It Is now expected, will be held In Harrisburg early In No vember. Prayer Is being offered and great Interest felt in behalf of the General Convocation now In session. Their consummation of the new diocese movement may be announced to-day. After which the thoughts of many will be busy as to the choice of a Bishop, the name of the diocese and the loca tion of its head.—lournal. ACCIDENT.—The palace car attached to the 10:07 morning express on the Lehigh Valley Rail road, Jumped the track at the Hamilton street switch and was dragged a distance half way be tween Hamilton and Linden streets,' when the coupling gave way, thus seperating the ear from the main portion of the train. The detached pal ace car was hurled against an engine standing on the track with considerable violence, considerably smashing and reducing the side of the car to splin ters. John W. Simpson, the colored porter of the car, rushed out ou the platform and waa thrown from the car. He sustained a sprain in the back and a cut in the lip, both slight injuries. He was conveyed to the Lehigh Hotel where Drs. Apple and Hassler dressed the wounds and gave him such other attentions as the easedemanded. The patient in all probability will be scut to his home lu Phil atelphia with the evening train. Tile venerable President of the Crane Iron Company was on the wrecked car and suffered severe damages to his p intaloons in the neighborhood of the knees,which we learn received the necessary attention from a Catasauqua tailor. Investigation proved that the switch-tender was properly at his post and attended to Ills duties well. There was nothing on the track at the switch which could account for the accident, so far as we learned from Mr. Krauss up to the time of going to press. It seems altogether prob able that there was something wrong with the trucks of tile car. RETURN OF ROTIL—HOGELAND HOLDS II !—The Doylestown Democrat says:—ln.the criminal caleuder of our own, and neighboring counties, Jake Rothy as ho is commonly called, has for several years had a prominent but not honorable position. The son of reputable parents his father has at difnrent times expended large sums to screen his son front the consequences of his numerous crimes, and avoiding scandal upon the name of a family, which but for his evil courses, would still have been unstained. It will not pr: J:l:flee his case, when we state the fact to be notorious wherever he has raided or robbed, that he is considered a most dangerous and stic cessful horse-thief—recognized as the leader of 'a gang of desperadoes who have'for a long time set at &dance all law. On one occasion be was held here for trial upon evidence which District Attor ney Yonkers did not doubt would result in, 1 his conviction and punishment—but by some Ito ens pocus when brought before the Grand Jury to testify, the principal witness had mysteriously forgetter that he had ever known anything which would criminate him In the horse stealing with which he was charged. As a consequence, the bill of indictment was ignored, and he was dis charged from custody. 610,615 is After that he became a terror to all owners of horses up In Northampton, Columbia and Mont- , gomery comities, leagued with Landis now In the Penitentiary for a long terns of years ; and, - as Is alleged, fraternized with Mootbart in his plunder ing forays . . Apprehended, and convicted at East- ; on, he distinguished 'himself by breaking out of prison, effecting his escape, but was speedily re- taken, and brought back. • Au indictment charging him with stealing horses having been found against him here in April—n bench warrant was Issued to bring him down at the expiration of his sentence. On Saturday week the Sheriff was in Easton, where as obstacles In the way of procuring his prisoner,whose time was then out, he was met by other detainers lodged against Roth, who was still held for the non-payments of costs—lssued on complaint against him based on 'similar charges from Columbia county; and the Sheriff of Northampton declining to deliver him up, until the Court which would meet upon Mon day, would decide upon bisduty, be returned with out him. On. Monday, be proeeeded to Easton, and during the morning a telegram from Ids coun sel, Fackenthull, was received, requesting him to carne up and secure his man. On arriving at the prison, Sheriff Ilogelaud found quite a party of Roth's friends on band, who talked loudly about furnishing ball for him teeny amount ; and a man was In attendance who was deputised to convey him into the catody of the Columbia county au thorities. Certain conduct and eipressions upAn the part of these officious ones, accompanied by liberal offers to make it all right with him, satis fied Sheriff Walton that their object was to spirit the offender away o u t of the hands of justice—and determined to do his duty, he decided on delivering Roth over to Ilogeland. For fear of a writ of ha beas corpus being issued, at about midnight our Sheriff took him In charge, conveyed his to the care, journeyed to Allentown,placed him hi prison, and on the following morning brought him hero safe and sound—very touch to Roth's regret who has a holy horror of being brought to trial in our county. lie was not aware in whose custody he was, nor of his place of destination, until the fol lowing morning, when noon after leaving Allen. town he suspected something was not quite right, and turning to theSheriff,with whom be was hand cuffed, he asked him—" Aro you the sheriff of Bucks county 1" Receiving an affirmative reply, he complained bitterly of having been deceived. The thanks of the community are due Sheriff Hoge land for the admirable manner in which he man aged to acquire his possession, under the peculiar circumstances surrounding him. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Anthoriy Gangewere, a soldier of the War of 1812, fell down stairs at his residence on Gordon street on Saturday, from the effects of which ho died. Tun. name of the gentleman who was killed in the runaway accident on Thursday last was Daniel Behmoyer, who resided near Drelnigsville The name of the gentleman who was so seriously Injured Is Krock. CIIARLES n. CAWLEY left his home during fair week with a man whopeddled soap on the fair grounds. Any information respecting his where abouts will be thankfully received by his mother at 410 Eighth street, this city. Pennsylvania papers please copy. OUR OROWTII.—It Is believed that the num. ber of houses erected this year and in course of erection In Allentown exceeds that of any former year. The number cannot be far short of four hundred, though as we have made no canvass of the matter an accurate estimate cannot be arrived at. The houses erected this year arc generally of a better class than those that swelled the number In former years. From present Indications there can be little doubt that our population will reach 25,000 In 1880. AUDACIOUS BURGLAIIY. Mr. nod Mrs. Werner K. Rube reside at 918 Walnut St. Monday evening week they went out visiting and left Miss Catharine Frederick, Mrs. Ruh e's sister, In charge of the house with the baby. About quarter past seven a knock was heard at the front door and Miss Frederick responded, but before opening the door asked " Is that you. Jane 7" Receiving an affirmative answer she opened the door, when a man stepped quickly Inside, shut the door and grabbed the wrists of the young lady. He then struck her, she thinks, hut she escaped to the sit ting room. He gave chase and.in trying to get away from him she fell, striking the back of her head on the stove. He then administered chloro form and when she became unconscious went up stairs to ransack the house. While he was hunt ing for valuables Miss Frederick recovered con sciousness and ran out of the house, giving the alarm and the burglar becoming frightened de camped without haiing secured anything valuable. Mr. Rube was soon called home and upon going up stairs found the light in the back room turned up bright and the letters and other articles which had been is the stand drawer scattered around on the floor. The burglar had net been In the front, as the Jewelry there was safe. Miss Frederick and brother, who reside at Harvey's Lake, were on a visit to Mr. Ruhe. Miss Frederick was too cinch frightened to give a full description of the man's appearance, but she says he had on a straw ha and wore his heard long. A man answering that description called at Nonnermacher 4: Smith's cigar store previous to this affair and inquired If he could get Into Walnut street, between Ninth and Tenth, by proceeding up Hamilton street. This would make it appear that the burglary was previously planned and that the burglar was aware of Mr. and Mrs. Rube's contemplated visit. The affitir has caused considerable excitement not only In the neighborhood, but in the whole city, as the audacity of the thing warns us that none of us are safe so long as the villain remains undetected. He was evidently a stranger and may not renew his operations here until his attempt of last night is forgotten. In the meantime our authorities will spire no trouble lu endeavoring to detect him. KEYSTONE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.—The Key stone Agricultural Fair which opened on Tuesday, at Kutztown, with favorable prospects of a fine dis play, has met the expectatibns of (hose who were sanguine that It would be one of the beet county fairs in the state. Wednesday was an exceedingly fine one and at an early hour periple fiotn a distance hurried along to get hotel accommodations. In the afternoon several races came off as follows Class 9.—No. 1 Yellow mare entered by W. Moyer, distanced. Frank,entered by 11.9Ittler,won first beat In 3:13%' Jenny Lind, entered by 11. Bitting, won the next three beats In 3:07, 3:14, 3:1334'. Purse $5O. ClaEb 9. —No. I. Punanda, entered by 11. R. Bechtel, won three first heals In 3:llN', 3:35 , /,', 3:17;j. Bay Inure, J. B. Wentzel. Borrel Charley, A. Roeder. Purse $2O. Major Young, entered by A. Young, Non three first heats In succession In 4:09 1 .f,3:50,3:43. Purse $3O first. Grey 8111, entered by It. Yocum won second purse $lO. EDEEME This morning as early as 6 o'clock all the stable room was taken up ; lines of carriages, a mile or more in length, in all directions were Wending their way to town, crowded with happy faces to see the fair. V, hen the trains arrived there was actually no standing room on the streets sr walks; iu fact everything was crowded. Even private houses had more then thcy could accommodate. The Fogels yille Cornet Band, under Prof. Kuder, 17 men, ar rived a little before the first train from Allentown. The train brought us the Excelsior Rifles, 30 men, commanded by Captain A. J. Laubach. They were escorted by Marshal A. J. Fogel and the Fogelsville Cornet Band to the fair ground, where they astonished the crowd by their excellent drill ing. The trains brought an Immense number of people from adjacent cities and towns. The I'u-- timing races took place : Trotting, first premium $120; second $6O. Crick et, entered by H. Belittler, won second premium In 2:5214, 2:56% 2:56'. Bons, entered by H. H. Bechtel, won first premium In 2:50;V. Double team, premium t2oj won by H. Bitting ht 3:305t.f, 3:23:;, 3:27. .Pacing, preinlum $l5, Levi Klotz 2:5314,2:.17?;, 2.52 N. KvTZTOWN. JURY LIST.—The following persons were drawn to eerve on the Grand Jury for October, 1871: . Henry C. Moyer, Hanover; James Wilt, Sin con ; Edmund Erdman ' N. 'Whitehall ; Robt. Yost, Salisbury; Lewis Harmony, Lynn ; J. W. Reichert, Hanover ; • C. W. Abbott, Allentown ; Capt. 11. Marie, Catasaequa ; Henry Garman, Welsenhurg ; Jacob Freeboldeu, Heidleburg ; Walter Clewell, Hanover ; Aaron Erdman, Mll lerstown ; E. D. Lawall, Allentown ; Aaron Mar stellar,Whitehall ; David Moyer, Copley ; Mil yha, Lower Macungie ; Win. T. Owens, Wa4lngton • Reuben Delbert, Lowhill ; Win. 11. Hoffman, Allentown; Wm. 0. Brine, Catasanqua; 15'111. F. Miller, Allentown ; Willoughby Kern, Washington ; J.M. Rube, Allentown ; John •Stehler, Saucou. The following persons were drawn to serve as petit Jurors for October term,lB7l :—Oliver Catasnuqua ; Franc is Sterner, Allen town ; Mouitz Frlcker, Copley ; Frank Rams, Millerstown ; John 8. Stephen, Simeon ; Zebulon Stephen, Lower Macungie; C. 11. N ill 1801 1; Allen town ; Peter Weida, Allentown ; David J. Mosser, Lynn.; Charles Massey, Allentown, Abner B. W int, Lower Macungie; Atnandes 3lars Lower Macungie ; James Christman, Whitehall; Wm. McLl ue, Hanover ; Morgan Person, Salmon ; Ephraim Long, N. Whitehall • Win. F. Forging, Simeon; Owen H. Peter, Heitlelburg ; Monroe It. Kuntz, Upper Macungie ; nigh. Shaffer, North Whitehall •, Thomas Hefrich, Whitehall ; John Thomas, Whitehall ; Wm. H. Williams,Wash ington ; Lucas Shoemaker; Lower Macungie ; Willoughby K. Brobst, Lynn • Reuben Buck, Lynn; Clinton Breinig, Whlteball ; Charles Stutter, Allentown; Richard Fogel, Upper Ma cungie; Jonas Oswald, Lynn; Charles K. Mos ser, Upper Macungie; Mono Klotz, Lowhill ; James D. Dillinger, Lower Milford ; T. C. Brel nlg, Upper Macungie •, Amendas Wanuamaker, Lynn; James H. Bush, Allentown. The following persons were drawn to serve as petit Jurors for the second week, Oct. term, 1871 : Benjamin Sweitzer, Allentown ; Frank M. Romig, Catasatiqua ; Edward Heist, Upper Milford ; Thomas Benner, 8. Whitehall ; Israel 'frozen, Allentown; Jacob W. Reichert, Hanover; James Saltier, Weisenburg ; Win. C. Breinig, Upper Macungie; A. P. Barnet, N. Whitehall; Francis. Shemon Slatedale; Dan lel Strider, Saucon; Win. Keck, galisbury ; Chas. 11. Foster, Lynn; Syl vester Bieber, Salisbury; Charles' Welrhach, Suwon ; John 8. Folweller, Lynn ; Frank M. Geary, Upper Milford ; David Huff, Allentown ; Alvin F. Ural z, Lynn ; Reuben Donner, Louver Macungie; .Florentine Haler, Hanover ; G. Shelly, Saucon ; John Morgan, Slatingion ; Frank B. Holler, Saucon ; Jacob D. Debits, Low er Milford ; Conrad Shaffer Cataseuqua ; Hiram Kress, Heldieberg ; Chus. B. Ehrie, Weisenbura ; Phaon 11. Bachman, Lynn ; Bant'l.Leuvis, Jr., Al lentown ; Klux Peter, Washington ; Jan. Boty, Allentown ; David Moss, lieldlcherg • Joshua delberling, Weisenberg ; Wm. Levan, Lowerl Ma cungie ' • John Brown, Allentown. The - following persons were drawn to serve as petit Jurors for the third week, Oct. term, 1871 : Chas. Mertz, Allentown ; Leon Snyder, Upper Milford; Henry Schmoyer, Lower Macungie; Joel Gross, N. Whitehall ; Daniel Mohr, Lower Macungie ; M. G. Hoffman, S. Whitehall.; Henry Stine,•Upper Macungie; Edward Kohler, White hall ; Tiigh. Helfrich, 8. Whitehall; Chas. Lelin berger, N. Whitehall ; George Deily, Catusauqua; Z. F. Laßoche, Allentown; Joseph Newton, Whitehall ; Robert Kinsey, Washington; Wurrun lilliegas, Upper Milford; George Neumeycr, Lower Macungie ; Francis Deily, Hanover; Rich ard D. Broder, Hanover; Isaac Mast, Saucou ; Allen Kern; Whitehall; J. G. Behlinpf, Allen town; Jacob Lawall, Catasauqua ; Lewis Ken singer, Allentown ; Levi B. Derr,B. Whitehall ; Chas. Gehriuger,• Allentown.; Ittuben Markel, Salisbury; John W. Cloven, Allentown; Solomon Gross, Allentown ; Geo. B. Roth, Allentown; Elias Riedy, Ileidleberg; Jas. Breinlg, Louver Ma- eungle; Moses Woodrhig, Whitehall.aaher Rohn, Hanover; WIll• F. MosEer, Allentown; Levi Funstermacher, Allentown ; Chas. Scholl, Allentown. BUILDING operations in Fogelsville arc lively Three more houses will be erected there this fall THE Good Templar excursion tiom Bethlo hem to Philadelphia takes place on Wednesday See advertisement. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Jacob Ernst, residing In Salisbury township, near Eustice's tavern. fell from a chestnut tree, a distance of thirty feet, Sunday afternoon, and received serious Injury. He was picked up insensible and It is thought he cannot recover. THE throng of vehicles around Kramer's Corner on Saturday afternoon was pretty gond evi dence that the fame of the Corner Store is known far and wide, and people are flocking from every direction to get a chance at those pretty dress goods which are selling at a great bargain. THE Columbia Fire Company has decided to participate In the parade of the Bethlehem Fire Department on Friday next. They will take be tween fifty and sixty men and the City Cornet Band. They will send the steamer over with six horses to the morning and the men will take the 11:55 train. A ball will he given by the Persever ance of Bethlehem on the evening of that day. Y. M. C. A. of BETIMETIENI.—The Young Men's Christian A,soclation of Bethlehem have completed their arrangements for the winter's course of lectures. There are to be five entertain ments, three lectures, by Mark Twain, James Parton, and Rev. A. A. Wllletts,—and two con certs, by the Mendelseohn Quintette Club of Bos ton, and the Philharmonic Society of Bethlehem. MANY valuable horses the from the effects of colic. The best thing to do-in a case of this kind, le to pour a bottle of Johnson's * Anodyne Liniment Into a lung necked Junk bottle, add half pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down the hOrces throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to cat. Parson'A Purgaint Pit/ft will greatly relieve, If not entirely cure, dyipepsla, when everything else falls. They have been tried in some desperate cases, and have given more reliaf than auy other medicine. SOWING GOOD SEED.—Every farmer knows that to reap a good crop he must first plant good seed, and nourish the soil that ban to glee life and strength to vegetati on. Bo it is with a man's ac tions' toward his family. Let him row good seed there and he will reap a bountiful harvest. Let the children see the parent frugal, thoughtful, and careful, and it will sink deep into the ready soil of their young mind+. This Is good seed sown , and their after-life of affection In the good crop It bears. A splendid le,son in economy can be given by pur chasing your clothing from the splendid stork of BENNETT & Co., Tower Hall, No. 518 Market,it., Philadelphia. FINE %VORK ov Atcr.—While at Seventh and Linden streets, on Saturday afternoon, we no ticed a magnificent monument being loaded at Walter Losch's marble yard to be taken to the cemetery at Unionville. It is erected by Paul Bal- Het, Esq., to the tnemory of his departed wife and four children. The base Is of granite, and the sub base and shaft of Italian marble. The design is superb and the carving Is of the most elaborate and delicate workmanship. The monument Is sur mounted by a handsomely-executed urn with drapery thrown over It. This monument Is the heaviest ever built in this county and Mr. Balliet has cause to congratulate himself upon his good fortune In having selected Mr. Loseh to do his wink. We also noticed a vet y neat and handsome monument to the Memory of Mrs. Dr. Clemens, which Is to be put up in Union Cemetery. SCIIOOI. DEDICATION.-On Sunday the new school house erected by the school directors of the White hall school district, at the Egypt Church, was dedicated by divine services In the morning. Rev. Mr. licnlnger addressed the congregation and pro. pie assembled at the Egypt Church, setting forth In a striking manner the duties of parents to their children. In the afternoon the services were held In the school building, which is situated on the op. poetic side of the street from the church. Rev. S. Aug. Leinbach, A. M., delivered a very able and instructive sermon On The Relation of the SThool to the Church," after which County Superinten dent E. J. Young spoke about schools In general. Mr. Young spoke In the English language, his ad dress being well delivered and listened to atten tively throughout. The school building le n model of its kind and reflects much crolit on the Board of Directors that had the supervision of it. A FEARFUL ACCIDENT. —On Tuesday, the 31 inst., Messrs. John Ness, henry Hallman, Wil liam Jacob and son very near came to a sudden death white working - in the lime quarry near Christ man's mill, in I:pper—Milford. It appears that a blast had been prepared which happened to make but a slight crack. After several minutes had elapsed Mr. Nu-s, boss of that section, went to put some powder In again, which suddenly took lire front fire inside of the hole rotnewherce and ex ploded, thus setting also the powder In the NM on fire. Their clothes were then set on fire which produced sad havoc upon their bodies as well as upon their clothes. In their efforts to salve them• selves they dispatched their garments as soon as possible. Mr. ICLISS was burned the worst. Skin and nails on his hands gave way and peeled oft lie was streek blind so that he had to be led on his way home. Besides this the money that he bad with him was consumed by the flames. This ac cident will fall heavily upon hlm as he Is a poor laborer. The others 'were (tot burned quite .E.O badly. Mr. Jacob laud stMle forty dollars In his pocket at the time, which also would have become the sure victltn of the flames had not the idea of Ills money come to Lim anal then snatched it from his nearly !turned pants. Medical aid was at once °Wed to their assistance. They are suffering severely at last reparts,but therels hope that every I one of them will recover from thu effects of this accident. X PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. —FLOUR not M CAL.—The Flour market has been less active, and at the close prices favored buyers. The re ceipts have been very moderate, and the stocks, particularly of choice Minnesota families are greatly reduced. The Inquiry for shipment lens materially fallen off and the home trade purchase with less freedom. 13,000 barrels sol I; including superfine at $4.7065.5); extras at $606.50; lowa and Wisconsin extra family at $767.50; Minnesota do. do. at $7.756S ; Pennsylvania do. do. at $0.75@, 7.50; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $0.50 for low grade up to S for choice and fancy, and St. Louis do. eo., g ood and fancy, at $7.50@, 8.50. Rye Flour has advanced, and 200 barrels sold at $5. Corn Meal is 25c hlcher, owing to the advance In corn. GUAM—The demand for Wheat has been quite active, and prices Improved 50,8 e. At the close, however, there was less disposition to operate, and prices were weak ; sales of 73,000 bushels at $1.60e,1.65 for Western red ; $1.5861.65 for Pennsylvania do. ; $1.60 for New Jersey. do.; 01.- 65 for fair Indiana white; $1.02€.1.70 for amber, and $1.70@1.75 for Michigan white. Rye Is scarce and higher ; 4,000 bushels sold at Ssc for Southern, and 05c@ll for Western and Pennsyl vania. Corn—The receipts have been liberal, most of which were previously contracted for to go out of the market. The inquiry has been good at an advance of 5 cents ; sales of 45,000 bushels, closing at 86@,87e for yellow, and 83(1e8.5e for Western mixed: Oats have been more active, and 80,030 bushels sold at 50P.59e for mixed and white Pennsylvania and Western, and 52€53e for white Delaware. Barley has been more sought after; sales of 6,000 bushels Western at 00e0:41, and 15,000 bushels do. on secret terms. IRON.—Pig Iron is wanted, and SOO tons No. 1 Foundry Bold nt $37 ; No. 2 at $75.50, and Forge at $33. Manufactured is taken at $513.88 ton for bar. In Scotch Pig and Bloom no sales. :New abbcrtivntrnts. • pun Lie SALE OF VALUABLE RE &L ESTATP.'. win be sold et Public Rile, nu SATURDAY', OCTOBER 2S, 15.71, at 1 o'clitek p. pt., nn the prendolts. In the First Ward City of Allentown, the following V 411131110 11.1 E.tat., to wilt t No. I.—A LOT OF GROUND, eMetre at the corner of Third end Linden street., in the Flow Ward, city af. ter ' cold, coolnlnlog 12 Lie lu t rot en Linden attetn. and Pd feet nu Third sweet. The improvements thereon con.lst of a GOOD FRAME BUILDI NO,' which can ho used us a small dwelling or shop. No. 2 —Ailj.,lng Lot No. I, o tutidulug SA feet in front on !Auden street, and ED feet to depth. rho Improvements thereon colslst of A good Twu•story IIRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Ittg26 feet, with thick Kitchen Itirtid feet, and porch st• tschel I also, linutiner-Itouse, titooke•house, Ac. The let olso contains a good well of nee. r•falllng water, it good clot, rn with komp. plenty of ftutt•tio SC. Term, ester L.:Moons wade k hownthe day of solo &lug the real tato el MAIN DIEHL on , late uf the City of Allentown. ' CHARLES DIEHL, ectll.td wl WILLIAM 11. DIEHL. I ''''""'"•'• THE Kramer FALL Off' 1871 T. WITH ONE OI•' THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST STOCKS OP DRY GftODS ! To be found in the City embracing the Lateit and Newest Novelties of the Seasomadapt able for Ladies' and Men's Suitings, guaranteed to be sold at BOTTOM PRICES ! Otiol er II / pIUR L IC SALE I=l TIMBER LAND. On Friday, the loth day of Novena- ber, 1871, will I' Roll at PelLte Saleott the I'nblla llottwt of SIMON fitt)l"Elt, near the nnookte., tho following ,learn 'Lea Ertel,: of I'ETEIt let,:o.el, Lite of WhlteltAll townehlp. Lehigh c , otety : situate In South Whltehell township, county.:tforenold, to wit: Six Contiguous Tracts or Land. No. 1. Adjoining 'Antis of Potter illinuk.MagMFOS Guth, Charitt4 Bei, No, 2. 3. 5..n , 10; gonightht4 1 0 34w+ ...I 43 PV,iIV.. 1,11 , 1,1,i %V I y wh:to oak ;col tok o tit 13min;r. • 510.2. Hounded by In nd. of Model Agn Barnet, by No.. I nod 3 ; cold/doing 5 arro./Ind 711..r,her,i'V• ore& with heavy white oak all.l Mack oak limb,. This tract coujon+ in nd p .I.IIIIIIIY a I trot, lonly of Iron lire, a mine 11:llf,j114 been profitably warkoo n, tho •amo. Ni. 3. Aajoin,sig Linos of Calvin (lath, b.; . Ni.. 4, 5 And I ; 7 act. and 74 in:ration, co cocci heavy While link timber. No. 4. Alljniniug Inc:.3 of , nlvln (loth. Fac;., No.. and 9 ; t t tntutng 13 aor. o and 34 oarclic, losing covered with good While link and ;oh., [mbar. No. 5. Adjoining land. of Calvin End . II Irani Bulliet, No.. 4. 6, 1 and 3 ; o.olt.ordog . 12 ;L,. nod 413 corebee, covered wal4 Cht•Cllnt and other vol tad thu• No.O. Adjoining lOU al, 1,111, nun lialliet. Peter Rieke., Peter blank, Nos. I and :5; containing to acres and 113 timperch be es, mostly covered w Clootout and other heavy It 1 , . believed that all Illi• above mentioned tracts con tain extonelve both.. uf the best of Iron Ore. If desired by urchasers ll the Inet s will Ile mold in tehole. Po p reuus 04 , 1ro a us t • vo l ov Itoe promieee befo h rethe day of male, ern invited to luu CACVIN t 11.7111, Eeq., clops by, who will give oil dumired Information, or on the on dersigued executors. 5: to 10 Collllll.lco P. in., NV hell terms Rad cuudition, will bo zoo ie k a by AARI)N KWILER. I ~„, WILLIAM 0 WIWI:. I -^''"•°- I= Annotmcement Extraordinary ! E. S. 811131 ER CO.'S DRY GOODS HEADQUARTERS! 705 AND 767 HAMILTON STREET, =1 Latest Interesting Intelligence PRICE: - 3 TO . ASTONISH TILE NATIVES! OUR GOODS WERE BoUGIIT BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE AND GIVE lIE AD VANTAGE TO THE RADE. ts.ol:11. LAST Ph I,IST er , .. t0 , 1110 , 1110 , v0 , In tL. rank. 01 111011 10111*ED c,o,'t gee LOlO It is 0131 we can Make Money null Sell Goods so Chelip MEM "MAMMOTH STORES." WE WILL TELL THEN First. lut•lutt two stores : we :we obit, to boy floods lu largo lots :lirect fro lo the outoutocturern oud luiPottolo. awl boo: lo per cout. cheaper tholl Secotol, uor large mato. enable us to took., snouey, evou though tco make hot very little on ally oho...tele. Aod art hot tYo heart, We bay , grhoovely le[ caoh and dirCollllt On or 1,1110. tr hieft lu the :4411.414:e 11111oUllt$ to eouviderable. • Nu 31 is, pro , et, rthili ,, ran h. Eft,/ I" r,,," rid itorld s (inelresrar, , l ! rsioteri a, , / 1,, I. I.' riairo , l•l .17.11 Wor Com Hors ! DAILY AGIIIVAI, or Fall and' Winter Dry Goods! OUR STOCK In ontifely 100 atoontro to ounnicrote of ficio/I and poces. Wo have Itf ntdck goldwol annortoinuf of good , notally knpt to x I,n/wk.+ trill rogolotod etoro. linuoulac ntork of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &O. of ev, ry pas.lble Sacript.o r rod SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS ! PAISLEYS, 13R1CIIE4. BLANKET, TBIBEF uud ~TELLA:,IIAWLS Woolens for Men's and Boys' Wear ! CLOTHS, Cia,sl3lE4ES., TNvEF:t), ATI NETS, NEN moan BLANKETS. • White. Drown, G ,ry Ithenkr Lg. II" est and Fancy 1( . 0,1 ttorr•rit'Ar Flanucin, Shectings, Cheek!l, ate ';'ARPET DEPAR FMENT COMPLETE! OIL CLOTHS. 'WINDOW SUADIIIS, &C. E. S. SHEVIER & CO., 70,1.1707 Hamilton St., Allentotru, Itu OILS. JORDAN .% DAVI ESON, Proi , riethr. of the Gallery of Anatomy and Museum of Science, NO7 CHESTNUT ST., PIIILA. lia•ejnst pulilloheil a new elition.of their lecturem,cons t mining most •altnilite Information on the C.l.444.4..uulta qtteuces nut' tteatusent of diseases of tho renroductitre system, w n 050111 14 oN MA111(1.011: ail.l 114.4 complete 14.14446 OF )141:411. 5 1.1 4 , Wit, 14111 leetritettuns fur Iletestortilite.'; itlao a chapter on OEN IN. I , I4CrION, nd the atta an or' on, being the went cum- Prarallarist WORK 011 tlia aillOact ever yet polui•hed— cutupetsing o pigee. )lulled fr, to any address fur TwentY-liv Address I)rs. JORDAN & DA V lESON, CONSULTINU OFFICE, 1625 Filbert Stroot, Philadolphia. P .1y daw CLEAR TRACK in the Field Iffll FOR THE AND WINTER cu ND u RANGO 111/: WoNDe.erel, 111 N EDT et.n CA N(. % 8Yl111S ° C (T F l g1 1 ;i 8 il1 ill „utlll rNA 1; ONei,aLli. EASES. •lin. T. KEENE having just r. tamed from Ecuador alai brought With tutu in otmotity of the genuine CUN• DURANGO BARK. natured through the Wilma! moan tendation and tv.stgiance of lim Excellancy the Prenident u of Ecuador, Jlid tin o..vcruineut of that Republic. we are Prepared to fill orders far it to a. limited extent, and at a price about mut-quarter of that which the cunt of the One: e e ry smell num'''. compelled US to charge. A SIGIRIGUS article in new ativertancd and sold as Cue derango. IVe have. at a counidertiblo expunge, and with the co-operation of the authorities of Lop, the province Where the plant grime, no directed the channel of our eupply an to ennurs that none but the GENUINE MITI- Ci,E alien be gold by and we particularly call the attnotion of the public. tor their protection, to thin fact. BLINN, 1{1..12.1E dc Co., 60 Cedar Nit., New York. D. W. Boss. 11. It.. Wa-hington, D. C.: Z. E. limns. hi, It.. New York t. I'. T. Keene, hl. 1/.. Now York. YR NIMIrm" • ' rs."'l ; ;: - • 111.1, - ; , ... of . _ _ • t tottitoottiti I Cl/ I (lit bt,t pnronote, r!! the growth tend 'remelt! ry'lhe loth.. JOZ. BUR:11::: Ititttion. Mutts. ,t)'..l by .b 1 iluntrt.tb-b. irrrilr:l' RFEltil,tl,g,l,v,•47; . ‘l B vz;, establllled. Fine htell euarsvlngs Gen to subscriber.. Agents mak° •3n day. Send fur SATURDAY GAZETTE, Hallowell, Me. S.J. The oldext and mo•t reliable luillitutiou for obtaining a lilorminillo Education. Ari-Pratqical buislue.ll mea .I.lruc.ora. • Fur informal!. write Gtr a circular to P. DUFF d SONS, POltsburkli, Pa. Solicited by MUNN & CO., Pub- I limbers Scieraffe American, 37 • • ATENTS PARK Row, N. Y. Twenty-live ye Ira . orporleore. eontaining Pat...tit Lawn, wtb full directions bow to obtain Pnlyllt, We. A bound ir , .lutne of 118 pages. containing( tbo New CRR• ere by common and all low cities, EueravinKa of Me ch ./iICII Movem.te. Patent Lawn %tad ruble for obtaining Pat,ri•e, mailed on receipt of 25 cents. CLOSETS.—Get the befit. 112.4 R A PTlf CLOSET CO., 215 fir Avis Sr.. IT•ItTPORD, cir., Soh! U. S. Proprbbirc of Mule's, ..11oule's& [Ur fll/014.5. L ether's, Warning's, Nitston's n rid Poolit• tie's Patents. The only Closets that have proved effec tive. 'll.o katrth Closet, by Its dlsturectlon of faeces, Is the to ist vat ilable !ilea. of pri , viitolog pret lof cholera wl oilier rows pions diaeasee. Send for elrculara. Agent* irant.fl Sitt.csaoila- 19 Doane St., Reston; 6 Itlitdway. u. Y. 1221 Market street, Olt S.ILE.—A choice farm of acres in n rho ter Co., odlo• from Phil J. 4.135%. BALLA", Marlboro, l's. , - - CllE.\ PEST • ADVERTISING IN THE WORLD! P .e C.l por lurk per 3I ..IL, we will livert. an Advert...went In 13r flrst•cionn In. New+pap,... inelnaing fourteen doilln.. Proportion to even fo • bto .11er aaverilnenient .. Lint sent tree. Addr.o.n G EMMA.: I'. ROW ELL at CO., 40 and II Park Row, New York 0, • , 0 ,O. WE AV ILL PAY $3O Agent. +a) per witek to Fell our great and valuable din rtiv , ric.. If you wont permanent, honorable and plea, ant cork, apply for particular, Addre.s DVEM ik CO. Jock?... Michigan. A Clergy to while rdeldlud In Bulb Amerlea Mktdonar %%' l , cab , and Item ln/Plo Jar tip o cure at Nervon. oak arum,l Early tey, Disoagenor Ilto rrinary and , onlinal Or.raue. and the wholo trolu ef brnnald on by b old vlelon• (heat unnillo, a L ,ve been cored by thin noble remedy. l'rompi • tol by a dtedre the nalleted and onforlnnalo, I till send the rr clpn for g.reparlior and naiad thin ',M el.. In a ...eat. d envelope. to env one who need.. It, free ehorye. Addree. Jon. T. 111)IAS. hlati!Orl lion., S. V. (Illy. A V 0111) QUACKS.—A victim or early In aamraian.eaaNiea nervous noonaturo do• o etc., liaising let,.! In •alit every oilvortlsol remedy, dlncovered ..Itoplollll.llllA of rano. whirl, Ito will send to Ills follotr•Outforers• AJaress J. U. REEVES. 73 r H.. 1. THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT OF' Chronic and Sexual Diseases. A pilysioLw; ICA'I. vis sr O F.va R R1.46E. _ Tho ,heapeet Wok ever publinited—coutalulng nearly ltutalrad page., and one ituudred and thirty One plabitt and ant:mei:no of the anatomy if the human or gans in a state of ii alth and titvea•e, with a tlelltke on anderror', it' , deplorable cotmequencee ult.., the mind a a nd body. .lth the author . plan 4if treatment—the only rattonal and xnrce.. ful mode of cure. am 01‘111.11 by a rm. Port of cat.. treated. A trattatti advitter to the married tval (hoar contemplating marriage. who entertain doubt. of tin trphyaleal condition. emit few of ',atop, to any Ititena.ou receipt of twenty-tive COMP , itt stamp.. or pONNiI • ttrreucy. by addrenslug Da. LA CROIX, NO. SI Maiden Lane. Albany. N. Y . unthar may be eutatulted upon any of w the LII,TIVICK 01 . 1011 which Inn book treat., either erelanoa l rld .ly or by mall, and medic:lkea ite..t to say pan of the -- -- -------- -- . STEWART'S _. si -ilarbleiud Slate • --7 I ,i I .....-.....-, . j r ',F.- - - ".'s-, • 41 MANTELS. N gry , largo as..rtinent. t.: 1 ' 41110; . WI Including. great variety .I 'l 1.. ' ' t ' • of el..g..nt. n., lillli .....-`••— , oricillaq/..deg Ong. a . a ffire, . ~.._. ' tlt' lk Hiztti Vre, re llt. S "!"......r.....r .-. villik. 1:041on'rk: .• ' • . - aug2.3rnill,, LIQUIDATION SALE OF IMTIIMER IMPORTERS OF Toys, Dolls, China and Fancy Goods, 15 Park Place, near'Braadway, New York. On nccount of thesudden lath Of Mr. 111 Milliner the sch 4t.uk hot, to he sold out al coat pricer MI Janu ary. IS Jobber...n.l lirtallere will nod It lu their lu te:era to examine the ..tack before purchasing elsewhere. &apple hoge• at 1 , 30. 140 and seat 0. 0. 0., to our part of the countrr• EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice la hereby given that letters tenementary having been emoted to the undernigned in the relate of WhAN B. STINE, deceaced, late of Upper Diaconate townoldp, townehip, County of Lehigh, Tonncylvoula; thereforo ell pOrcone who know themselyea to be Indebted to maid from Ito are requected to make payment within nix Weeks from date hereof, and such who have any legal claims agalnct toad procont thew wall autboutlmital for ecttletueut within the above ',molded Com. OLIVER h. blirribEll. 11ANNAll h. Idomehlt. octll•G: ES ,ClllOl,l. • LOST -=A "Weigel. BAND. • The Ibid. • er will be seltably rewarded upon Mar itoet Ws 017<r, tpl2- d A CA RD TIEDEAIANN !=EMIE!=23E New sabbertioemento. w.~..~, :.w5.w.,..~,.,...~,y.,,..,.~,.. FIRST TOUR IN AMERICA QM HANDENBURGH & CO.'S GRAND MENAGERLES Ornithological Museum, Showy Circuses COMBINED Making thl4 one of the GREATEST EXHIBITIONS = Flrot tom- of them, Exhibitions ON TIIE AMERICAN CONTINENT, and ore net xt•en nndrr Three Monster Tents ! lint under nee Mammoth Water•pronf Pavillon, capable of seating 5..01 spectators, with seat. an arranged as to give all an lipportituitY of wilnellsidlt tbv tvithont the no of moving front tent to tont. Thew Establii.hinento donot travel by Canal cr Rail road. as smaller concerns do, but have • An Army of Men, and Droves of Horses, Elephants, Camels, &o. A LINE OF ANIMAL DENS, Filled with the 11.4 ;madmen. ever bronght to ILIA country—all lately Imported; not layed-out old Mock. Hoch you have eil perambulating over the von ntry fur the net twenty year, A PROCESSION Will be Rlvju, ulthoot Hanoi or claptrap, oultho naming of each day of exhibition. honded by the RAND CHARIOT, nod followed by the Elephantx. Comols. llorxelb SfuleA, &e., Itud the Ilue of Aulmal Deo, This ostablloh U meat „:BLIP{ Odlrettlel, 40 Cages of Wild Animals, And Amy you n untabor,liut advert!. TEN CAGES, Filled with the fl neat Knecht.e of the Brute Creation. tonal to Thirty Duna. compared with them of other !in hibitors, Theattractionn or these Fa hibitione am melds the Tent, and not exhauhted In Mock Auction nimbi Parade. Our patron', pay to non a firet•chma entertainment, with a • proftmion of new 'dean and novel effect. SIGNOR ALBERTO I=l = TIPPOO SULTAN! Ault the Great Performing hone, GRAY EAGLE, =9 MR. CHARLES KENYON, MR. TaosAIAYWOOD! = m... 4,4 boon engaged, his first ahpoaranco to this country and who rocol VCR the <anemone Rainey of $2,50 IN GOLD PROFESSOR CON K LIN 'S DEN OF Monster Lions, Tigers & Hyenas. Junt adtlotl to lllogo Entabllnliments and will upPoll , at the co.ciu.tau or each l'rrforumuce In p GRAND ORIENTAL SPECTACLE ENTITLED THE Dreadful Doom of the Sultan's Slave, la which Mr. Cook Ile In doomed to be bound hned!azl foot nod cant tutu the Den of Lluu•e, Tl,tern •od Hyenas. A URAND FREE EXHIBITION %VIII be glees at the Grounds et I o'cloik, feat before the openin of the doors for the Afternomt Performance. when MISS LUISA BLISS Wilt make a grand acces sion Opi..ri • b i u gle Wire, 31,3 feet long. frum the ground to the lop of the center Pole of the Pavillton. alod and NiA t i ' :7 I }TIVIVt , ITNIP• IB TIIIB FREE EXIIII3IIION. AT BATII, IiATIIRDAY. OCTOBER 7th. AT HASTON MONDAY '• nth. 2 1 1 1 L L ll l l:l B 4 T B o 34l l4. ti efl El T " 11th, AT ALLENTOWN, OCTOBER IOLIL AT FOGILLSVILLE, ocr9ll6lt 11th AT FLEETWOOD, AT ILEA DING. Just added to Mese EsenblOU - lents PROP. DAVIS, Me Renowned Elephant Moder, (Clonqutrer of the Rt.' ephant Empress)who wilt deliver a Lecture upon the manner In which Mid Animas are captured, CIIARLE w Hari KY. Owcerol /Proctor. • CD A ILL Pi KIM YON EquecUlan Director. , .'' WM. beArnacooou, blowup% Admission . • Children 0 years and'under oet 7-it 50 eta. . 25 eta. locilt-lt w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers