glyciZxiZcgista , . No paper discontinued until all arearages 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. NOTlCE.—Within a short time we have sent Out a largo on mbar of bills for subscription. Many of them have received prompt attention, for which wo return thanks, and wo 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. NEW BUILDING.—Hersh, dosser & Co. are building a store house In the rear of their hard ware store, 838 Hamilton street, It will be three stories high and twenty-six feet wide by' eighty feet deep. INDUBTRIAL. The Reading Times says Brooke's furnace at Birdsboro will go In blast In a few days. Their furnace will be completed some time In December. Cole & Hellman have part of the contract on this stack. DIBMIBSED.—Among the military cadets dis missed from the Military Academy by the Secre tary of War, le John L. Stiles, of this city. The cause Is violation of paragraph 122 of the Acade mic regulations, in treating other cadets with vio lence and harassing them. HENRY Y. loss, additional Law Judge of the 7th Judicial District, Montgomery and Bucks, having been elected President Judge, It will be ne cessary for Governor Geary to appoint to fill the vacancy thus created. LIBERAL. —W C are pleased to announce that one of the.Masonle bodies of this city has donated fifty dollars to the sufferers lu Michigan and Nix- cousin. Thle noble example le worthy of emula tion by other bodies, as well as by our men of wealth. EARLY CLOSING—On and after Monday,tho 611 of November, the retail merchants of Hamil ton street will close their stores at seven o'clock, P. M., every evening except on Saturday. The movement Is a very popular one among the dry good clerks, especially. ANOTHER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 111 Pennsylvania an agricultural exhibition seems to be regarded as an essential to the dignity of a thriving and well regulated town, and, new, Ham burg, having been made a thriving town by the addition of coal schutes, contemplatee organizing an agricultural society. TIIE Ward Committees appointed by the Allen Steam Fire Engine Company will visit those who have subscribed towards the purchasing of their steamer months ago and collect their sub aeriptlons. Tho subscribers will therefore please bold themselves In readiness, with cash In their bards, to pay their subscriptions and thus oblige the Comm lace. POLICE APPOINTMENTS.—The Mayor has appointed Solomon Goebel and Henry Lentz as police officers, the latter in place of Obediall Pfeiffer, resigned. The Fourth and Fifth Wards have been changed into three beats, Henry Lentz to do duty on that portion from the Jordan to Church street, and M. Schaadt from Church to Lumber and Solomon Goebel west of Lumbcr•et. CHILD BURNED TO DEATIL—A. young child of Adam &ober, living In Lower Nazareth town ship, aged about ten years, was burned to death on Monday evening. It appears she was attempt ing to fry somoPotatoes, when the fat in the pan ,iit i took fire, and w s communicated to her dress. Assistance arr v I too late, and she could not be saved.—Earto yrue. THE CHICAGO A\VANCE appears in a con tracted form since tit fire, but retains its old Interest. We hope the frientig of the Ad vance everywhere will do all in.their power to help this leading religious paper of the United States. Its loss is over $7.1,000. Those who want the best paper of its class should send $3 to the Advance Company, Chicago, 111. STONY ChISEK RAILROAD.-TllO contract for building the Stony Creek Railroad, which is to run from Norristown to Lansdale, Montgomery coun ty, a distance of ten or cleveismilles, and connect with the North Pennsylvania Railroad, has been awarded to Messrs. Clark, Reilly A: Co., fur the sum of $157,170. The contractors agree to take $25,000 worth of the Stony Creek Railroad Com pany's bonds lu part payment. FutE..Wednesilny one of the boxca used in casting at Barber's foundry,took fire while mould ing, but It was not observed at the thee. Other boxes were piled'upon this one and between nine and ten o'clock, lu the evening, the lire broke out and extended through the pile. Some men while passing observed the light, rushed in and extin guished the fire with a few buckets of water, other wise the department might have had auotin r Job at the foundry. WILL ASSUME Ills DUTIES. —W 111. 11. Sow den, the newly-elected District Attorney, has con sented to accept the Mike thrust upon him by the electors of Lehigh county, and will enter upon the performance of his duties on Monday, November oth. The people will he glad to hear of Mr. Sow den's acceptance, as they have been extremely anxious to select a gentleman for the oilier who would perform the duties with ability and without fear or favor. HELIEP CONTRIBUTIONS.—The contributi‘,no of the German Order of Ilarugari for the relief of the Chicago sufferers, as reported to Win. Bo=w thal, Esq., Grand Bard of the Order In the United States, amount to the handsome sum of The ladies of the First and Beyond Reformed Churches of Reading have packed and shipped six large store boxes of clothing, under-clothintr, blankets, shoes, &c., 'valued at 5 1,000, to the Ell r fevers by the recent Ilresdn Wisconsin and Nllchl. gen.—Reading Times. RELIEF FOB CHICAGO. —The Mayor of Read ing has received and forwarded $405 to the Mayor of Chicago. The charity of the people of Reading Is a lasting honor to them. But for such evidence of liberality starvation would send thousands of Chicagoans to an untimely grave. Generally the cities alone rush to the succor of unfortunate com munities, but now even the village of Reading co n tributes her mite (might). Four hundred and sixty-five dollars I only think of It ; and soon her citizens will give at least a thousand dollars to the Thomas Orchestra. REAL ESTATE SALES.—Jacob and Stephen . Kern,near Slatington,have sold to D. D.Jonea and Lewis Smith, through their attorney Dr. IL 0. Wilson, their large tract of land, con taining about four hundred acres, for thirty five thousand dollars, two hundred and forty acres contain heavy white oak and chestnut, the balance. farm land. The purchasers in- tend converting the white oak into sills and car timber and the white chestnut into cabinet lumber. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Oct. 21et, 1871, compared with same time last year: For Work. For Your. Total Wyoming. ......... .....17,738 10 482,280 04 Hazleton 53,308 05 1,059.616 10 . Upper Lehigh 79 10 1,874 01 Beaver Meadow. ...... .18,371 00 883,795 08 Mullaney 12,649 06 436,004 01 Manch Chunk 170 05 7,335 00 Sullivan it, Erie 848 10 4,600 19 Total by Roll at Cana1......110,038 17 2,700,428 01 Sarno time 1870 74,076 01 3,219,'290 10 Increase. Decrease AINEYVILLE.—This little village, below limo East Penn. Junction, whose Inhabitants are com posed principally of employes of the Lehigh Iron Company, Is still improving. Eight new dwell loge are Just being put up by the Company, the last of which will bo completed in about n month. They aro all neat, comfortable dwellings. Mr. ' Darner is putting up a brick dwelling' to he men. pled by himself. Enos Kline has fitted up Stern er's building (era store and opened yesterday with a full line of groceries. He will do the trade of Aineyvlilo and the thickly populated districts sur rounding. The Lehigh Iron Company has com menced 'work ou a new stork house which will gin them additional facilities for storing ore, coal and limestone. THE COLOR GUARD is now being played at Wheeling, West Virginia. It will be here Christ inns week. • OBITUARY. —We arc pained to announce the death of the wife of J. EL Whitney, editor of the Ledger. Our whole sympathy is with him I❑ hie deep affliction. COAL is sold in Harrisburg for $4.25 for chestnut and. $4.75 for stove. ' Here, less than thirty miles from headquarters, It sells •fcr $5.25 and $6.25. Whyls It thusly 7 Loomr.—On Thursday a loon was shot at the chain dam, between Easton and Freemans burg, by John Washburn. The bird measures five feet across the wings. It can be seen at Adam Markle's Fountain Valley House, South Beth,e hem. ELECTItO•SILICON, or Magic Brilliant., direct from nature's laboratory, the unrivalled polish for gold and silver plated ware, glass, tin, steel, orany material where a brilliant lustre Is required. For rale at City Drug Store of bewail t Martin, 722 Hamilton street. THE Reading Times counts up nearly $ll,- 000 that have been sent from that city to Chicago. In this amount is Included t 4.205.30 contributed by the entire Order of llarugarl, contributions from lodges and old clothes. Reading has done well and will do more. Em)ecla I credit Is due to the undies of the Reformed Churches of that city. RUNAWAY.—Last Saturday morning Rubt. Lockhard had his horse tied inside of Wilbur's yard, In South Bethlehem, near the Union Depot, when the animal took fright at a passing wagon and ran away. Ile Jumped over the embankment at that place, breaking thirteen cast iron posts, and smashing the wagon, though, fortunately,the horse escaped without Injury. Suovnia TUB QUEER.—Edward °tinge. were, a saloon keeper In old South Bethlehem, was arrested on Thursday for passing a counter fel: ten dollar hill at Smith's hotel In Easton. Mr. Smith refused to take the bill, but Gangewere slating that It was good, Smith told him to wait a moment and he would get It changed,and returned with a detective who arrested him and placed him in the Easton Jail. Upon searching him eighty dollars In counterfeit money wus found upon his person. THE SMALL Pox.—We hear reports of nu merous cases of small pox In this city, most of which are without the slightest founds lion. Measics must not be mistaken for that disease. There is every reason for vaccination, cleanliness and other precautionary measures, but no cause for cowardice. We don't consider small-pox any more alarming than a:, epidemic of typhoid fever, which prevailed here last winter and spring. Since the shove was written ca re Gil inquiry has developed the Information that not !note titan one case has appeared in the city. Physicians who have been reported In attendance on small-pox patients deny having seen a vestige of the disease. Dante Rumor has a lively Imagination. STATE U 1 THE WEATitErtFon N0v.,1870. Nov. 1, clear ; and 3d, rain at 0 a. tn. and at 9 a. m., short thunder gust, then cleared off p. In.; 4th, clear; sth, min a. in., cleared off p. ; Gtb, 7th, dear; Bth, changeable ; 9th, cloudy with some rain ; 10th, clear and windy; 11th, 12th, 13th, clear; 14th, cloudy with u few drops rain; 15th, changeable ; 10th, clear with some flying clouds ; 17th, changeable; 18th, some snow a. in., rain p. in. ; 19th, sunshine and snow squalls; 20th, clear a. in., cloudy p. tn.; 21st, changcoble; 22d, heavy rain from N. E.; 23d, 24th, cloudy ; 25th, clear a. m., cloudy with heavy rain p. m.; 26th, cleared off a. tn. ; 27th, cluumeable a. in., very clear p. m. ; 28th, clear; 29th, clear a. in., changeable p. tn.; 30th, sunshine at Intervals, wind N. E. RELlOlOl7B.—The Episcopal General Con vention which met In Baltimore has formed a new 'diocese; which is to comprise all of Pennsylvania lying east of the Allegheny Mountains, with the exception of Philadelphia, Chester, Bucks, Dela ware, and Montgomery counties. This new dio cese will commence its existence on November 1, and Bishop Stevens has called a convention to meet at Et. Stephen's Church, In Harrisburg, on the Sat prox., for the purpose of effecting an or ganization. The new diocese will include nearly eighty parishes andover ninety min inters, and em brace a population of about 1,500,000. The Methodkt denomination was a very heavy loser by the Chicago Ore, and are now preparing to rebuild all their churches that were there de stroyed. To further this inttntion a general meet ing of Philadelphia Methodists was held to Arch street church on Tuesday evening last, whets It was unanimously determined to raise $40,000 In Phil oielphia and vicinity for this purpose, and a very strung committee, of which Thomas Price, Esq., is the chairman, was appointed to receive subscriptions. There will be another general meeting to forward the above Interests, held in the Fame church on next Tuesday evening, when ad dresses will be made by Bishop Simpson, Rev. Dr. Fowler, of Chicago f and Rev. Dr. Eddy, of Bahl- Mere. Tor. COAL TRADE.—The Mauch Chunk Coal Gaz tie of yesterday says up to the close of last k there has been transported south from here, over hoth railroads, and the canal, Elnee the first of January, 3,186,124 01. Last wet k the shipments front here amounted to 1.17.1 1 35 17 tons, being 11,734 07 tons more than the pro:eding The c,rresponding week last year 105,012 15 um, tent south from here, suit the total for lost year to this time was 3,716,154 15 tons. la comparing the shipments of the past week and the present year with corroffponding slates of last year, on find an Increase fur the neck 1671 of 35,718 oe2 tons, and a decrease for the present year :;:.0,011 11 tons. . The coal trade during the past week has con tiuucd in the same dead condition that has pre• called fur . .toillc time past, and prices have still diMSWAI'd tendency. Coal has only sold at quota minus lo lho-c NOM were coin pet led to buy fur 1111- URA:IIe consumption. Notwithstanding the fact that canal navigation is drawing raplely to a close, and the cuttainly of higher freights ruling soon In consequence, city buyers continue to hold off. Many have been walling until.after the Scranton sale for this Month, and it Is to be hoped that the trade will now develop a more healthy state. Many expect it good market from now on to the close of the year, and we sec uu• good reason why such should not be the case, especially in this region. City dealers have very little stock on band. What they have Is principally Schuylkill, mid the fur naces.throughout the valley, with very few excel'. tioas, have but little coal. As all the furnaces are going on with a good demand for their product, they will doubtless require large quantities of coal, and line trade will at all events be good. EXAM INE YOUR INSURANCE POMMEL—Ono of the main and most prolific sources of litigation in regard to recovering insurances, Is the neglect of the insurants to properly examine theirpolicies at the time they receive them - from the hands of the Insurance company or Its agent. Tho Balti more Underwriter says: " Having confidence In a company or Its agents, and presuming that the companies make it their business, in the .prepara lion of their contracts, to see that the prOvitrions and specifications are honorable and equitably drawn, they quietly stow away ❑h their safes or desks the documentary evidence of the transac tion. We have known men of a legal torn of mind, and of strict business habits, pursue this un thinking course ; men who, In other directions, would scorn the slightest indications in their con duct of carelessness or neglect. More than this, we can point to men who cannot tell in what com- . panics either their lives or property are insured. Aside from any distinct recognition of the fact that they have taken such prevention, the most they can say In, that such and such an agent In sured them. The agent Is a personal friend not personally dinintereated lu hls action, but, of course, not recreant enough to friendship to re commend a company that is not first-class. COll - cools Bow convenient to forget that though Insurance agents may be no worse than other people, they are no better 1" The article concludes wills earnest advice to policy holders, to examine'their policies carefully and serutinizingly, In order to ascertain whether they do not contain unsuspected clauses, which may possibly be re vealed to them by the light of the embers of their ruined homes or blackened warehouses. It ad vises also, Inquiries in regard to the standing of - the company in which the Insurance Is effected, Uhlelt is tinkly. We can do no more than repeat the counsel of the writer—Examine your hear since Policies., 36,662 16 511,869 12 Tim Smith American Organ is the best vulecd, finest e.xsed and cheapest reed organ In the con»try. For sale at C. F. Herrman's store. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1871. THOSE IRRESPONSIBLE PARTIES who origi nated the reports that numbers of cases of small pox existed In Allentown deserve to bo brought to account for the temporary Injury they have done our city. Such' Inconsiderate people deservo lock log up. Thero is no truth whatever In their silly gossip. ONE OF TIDE FINEOT 100itiOgretlideflee in tho city la that of Dr. Wm. J. Romig, on Fifth street above Linden. The base, door frame, window sills and cappings are of Connecticut brown stone and the work on this part is a credit to the enter prising firm of I. Diefenderfer & Co., who pre pared the job. It must be seen to be fully appre ciated. THE GOOD WILL AT GETTYBIIHRO.—A cor respondent sends us the following: —We were sur prised, not to say startled,last Thursday morning, by strains of music, something quite unusual. in our quiet streets. And what was our pleasure when told that the Allentown Band was the cause of our surprise. The Good Will boys,in company with your excellent baud, have paid us a visit and we only regret that we have uo regularly organ ized IIrC department that might have given them that hearty welcome known only among firemen. The Allentonlans, with the Vigilants and a band from York, climbed rocky Round Top, rambled over other portions of the battle field, and visited the Natkinal Cemetery and the Katalysine Springs during the day, and returned to partake of a good supper at Col. Yale's hotel In the evening. The supper being over we were again treated to rare music and a parade, through the streets. I am happy to say that all so conducted themselves as to insure a cordial reception should they ever re turn. The people were delighted with the music and many were the plaudits that your baud re ceived. Not a few were the boquets and smiles given by fair ladles. We beard many say "What floe fellows they are." Truly, Allentown can be proud of such stalwart men, who so effectually protect her from the ravages Jf lire. We thought we heard many a "college widow" "Oh, for such a bean." The march through our streets forcibly reminded us of the stirring days of 'O3, when these rugged hills were shaken by the heavy tread of war. In conclusion allow me to COM:rat flute you that you can boast of such a tire com pany and such a band. • CANDOR. CrEITYSDURO, PA., Oct. 21,- 1871. SAD ACCIDENT IN SCOTT.—On SALM h evening last, an accident occurred In Scott town 6111p, which has thrown the whole neighborhood ' Into mourning. The scene of the accident Is a place called Finney's pond, near Kerry's corner. The facts arc us follows: Jolts Gordon and James Gordon, brothers, accompanied by their wives, had been spending Sabbath evening at the house of a friend. They prolonged their visit until late, their residence being only a short distance away, and there being beautiful moonlight to guide them. To reach their home they had to cross an arm of the pond mentioned ; and the party Cot Into an old Hat bottomed boat, which was used to convey the neighbors backward and forward. When about half way across, the boat by some means was capsized, and the whole party were drowned. The occurrence having taken place so late, there was no one in the neighborhood aware of It. No one beard their cries for help,and their drowning struggles were witnessed by none but the vic.ime themselves.' The accident became known the nest morning, and for miles around the people crowded the scene. After dragging for' some time the bodies were discovered at short distances front each other. The water-proof cloak of James Gordon's wife was found wrapped around him, showing that In the struggle for life the garment had got tangled around hint, and perhaps paral- Ized hls efforts to save both of them. The men were well-to-do farmers, and they, with' their wives, were highly respected. The accident has thrown a gloom over the entire community.— Scranton Republican, Oet. 25. Pennsylvania Sunday School Relief. OFFICE. OF TILE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TILE PENNSYLVANIA STATE sAnnA.7ll SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. To ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN : At a meeting of the Eecutive Committee of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Associa tion, held this day, It was unanimously resolved to set on foot the following movement : LIORTNINO.—" Wanted, an old-fashioneu , We propose that the scholars of all the Sunday schools of oar State be called upon to contribute thunder storm." This appealed last year in to the relief of the sufferers by the late fires In the Forney's Press, under the head of wants. The West and North-west. idea had become generally prevalent that from the We suggest that at least one of the four Sub number of telegraph wires throughout the country, baths In November (which oue, to be determined or from some unknown cause, the "old-rashioned thunder storms" had ceased to be. But the expo- Iby Sunday school superintendents ;tut] pastors In . rlence of the past season has dispelled that Idea, j each locality) be set apirt in,which to gather these collections. and the question is received, " Are lightning rods ( JAMES W. Want, Esq., of Harrisburg, Cashier any protection to buildings from the electric of the Harrisburg National Bank, will act as shock I" 1 propose stating some facts as they cc- ( ( Treasurer of this " Sunday School Relief Erna." curred in the township of Richland and immediate ( To 111111 the mulls collected may by remitted by vicinity during the past, summer, so that those ]u• drafts or post-Mike orders. terested may judge. The barn of Aaron W. Acknowledgment will be made of the 8111118 ring, which was 40 feet long, has a lightning rod contributed by each school, by name, If desired, attached to one end of it; the other end was struck' iu the official documents of the Association, or in by lightning, passing down and splitting the end ' such other way as may be deemed best. rafter, thence to the ground, doing no other dam- i County secretaries of organized counties ; pas age. The stable of William Kline had a rod 1 tors of the churches ; men of the press ; parents, which was struck, the electric fluid passing down superintendents, teachers, and all Sunday school and kiliing a calf which WEB lying in tile stable people tire y invited and urged to lend their near the rod. The chimney of the brick house of active coop ton in the object of this rail. Shrub Heist was struck 1111(1 demulisited• Tine We she of say one word to commend the fluid seemed to have enveloped the whole house, • u breaking many panes of glass, and loosening case. Y 1•41 know the need. We are persuaded pieces of plaster in utmost every room, yet doing that our Sitpday schools will, to a child, respond. but little teal damage. The house had no rod. i You may 11e assured of the utmost care in the ex- The chimney of William Reimer's stone house, at ercise of the trust assumed, and that the benefac ( lions bestowed will be wisely distributed in the Quakertown station, was struck, but, with the ex most needed directions, especially not forgetting, eeption of tearing off some slate rooting it did no ' in the deities of the great city, the suffering that damage. This house had no rod, but It was Sur- has come upon the burnt towns and villages of rounded by them, one being 40 feet east of It, out; the North-western frontier. 50 feet west, one 70 feet south east and one about The hopes that we centre lu the Sunday school 100 feet north, all apparently in good ordtv. 'rho children of our State we feel sure will not disap barn of Jacob Saylor, which was 50 feet long, had I ( point 11. In this matter. Will you not lead them a rod at one end ; the other end was struck and In one of the grandest opportunities fot the exer the barn and contents consumed. The store else of a practical beneficencel house of Charles Himmel wright, at Milford By order of the Executive Committee. E Square, is a three-story brick building, with a flat State,Su GEORG nday A. p School Sect, Secretary. roof and water spout from the roof to within i I. NEWTON BAKER, about two feet of tile ground and no rod to it. Editor Sunday School Times. Thisliouse was struek, but no evidence of where PIIILADELPHIA, October 17; 1871. could be found ; but the Mild Sills seen to pass from the end of she spout to the wall, knocking olf the plastering and stunning the store-tender, who WES standing on the porch. The number of trees, fence posts, &c., in connection with the above buildings, make Ell aggregate of objects struck in tills township greater titan ever before known in one season, even by the oldest inhabi tant. —intclligetteer. POLITIPAL.—Dit. ACKER GIVES HIS VIEWS L'I'ON AN IMPORTANT SEIM:CT.—We copy the fut. Mwing from the Norristown Register:— We have good authority for saying that In case the nomination for Congressmext year,is conceded to this county, C. W. Cooper,Esq., Cashier of the Allentown National Bank, will be a candidate for nomination on the Democratic ticket. We have 11160 heard the name of Col. M. 11. Horn, Cashier of the Catasauqua Natidnal Bank, mentioned in this connection, but it Is not known whether Col. Horn would consent to have his name used or not. So says the LEntoti REGISTER.. Should Mont gomery county be connected with Lehigh county in the next Congressional apportionment, Mont gomery county will be entitled to the nominee, and no Democrat In Lehigh county ought to be, or think of being, a candidate for the position. This was the clear understanding. Ten years ago, when Hon. John D. Stiles had served two years In Con gress from the Lehigh and Bucks District, In order that he might have his full term of four years, which we believe had been the custom in Lehigh county, Montgomery yielded and gave the first two years of the apportionment to Lehigh coutdy. This gave Mr. Stiles his fenr years or nearly no, he hay ing been elected to fill Dr. Cooper's vacancy, who died a short time after he was elected. The next four years went to Montgomery; the next two years to Lehigh, (the agreetneut being that Le. high should have four and Montgomery six years of the ten) and the last two to Montgomery, whit the understanding that If the two counties con tinued together that Montgomery county should have the first two years of the apportionment com mencing from the fourth of March, 1573, so ns to I allow Montgomery her usual custom of four years to the Congressmen from her county. Thus the question is settled, and Moutgotnery county will claim the first two years of the new apportionment no matter with what county she la connected and It may as well be understood now that this will be insisted upon and any attempt to Interfere with 011 4 her just due, would only result in practically mak ing a nomination elsewhere of no value whatever.• Montgomery county cannot be connected with any county or district In which, forming the larger portion of the district, site will not be clearly en titled to the candidate and a Democratic candidate she toill hare. No political jugglery or chicanery will deprive or cheat her of her just dues. That may be . act down as a fixed fact. Montgomery, county tins always acted squarely with every coon ty with which she has been connected and has given her full support to the candidate whether front within her own borders or from the county with which she was joined, and will be acted squarely with In return. This la the whole matter in a nut-shell. THE celebrated piano of Steinway, and Lin derman & Bons are only for sale at C. F. Corr mann's Music Store, N 0.102 south Seventh street, Allentown. Tun notorious Jack Shipman, who has been confined In Jail for some time, threw a mug of hot coffee over an Infant, In the arms of Mrs. Olivia Walton, wife of the Deputy Sheriff, while she woe handing the prisoner his supper on Friday even ing. As a punishment for the offence, Shipman was put in the dungeon.—Easton Erprem. Tae small-pox panic In Philadelphia Is de creasing. In Allentown there is, as yet, no cases for alarm and ne oar citizens are sensible enough toavall themselves of vaccination there need be no fear that the disease will become epidemic. Ono physician informs us he vaccinated nearly a hun dred persons on Saturday. If this excellent exam ple is followed It will be well. MR. WILLIAM CUMMINGS, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, one of the best—natured conduc— tors that ever pulled a bell—rope, was taken coin— pletely by surprise Friday evening, by a large number of friends, who paid him a visit on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of his marriage. Every individual present seemed, for the Limo be— ing, to have trausferred himself into a traveling tin shop. Kettles, dishes, buckets, and the thous— and and one articles used in the household, were showered upon him In such profusion that it was feared at one time that an additional building would have to be rented, lu which to store the goods. The company were handsomely enter— tained, and at a late hour steeled foe their homes with many kind wishes for. the future welfare of Mr. Cummings and family. —Easton Express Conoco 0 P EN I N a . Trinity Episcopal Church at Easton was opeped for Divine wore hip with the regular services of the church, Sunday. Right Rev. Win. Bacon Stevens, Bishop of the Dio cese of Pennsylvania, officiated, assisted by a num ber of prominent Divines. The Bishop preached both morning and evening, In his usual beautiful and eloquent oratory, and lu the evening service, at confirmation, ho remarked that this would be his last official act In this, the new, Diocese. Rev. Dr. Beasley, many years ago Rector of that Par ish, gave a history of the organization of Trinity Church, in the course of which he stated that the church was organized by Hon, Samuel Sitgreaves and Mr. Dalby,'who met together in earnest prayer and laid the foundation of This prosperous congre gation. Trinity Church, under the auspices of its present popular Rector, Rev. J. Sanders Reed, has made rapid progress and he has cause for congrat ulation upon his success In this field. Them;.—The dry goods trade in this' city, this year; probably has not been what it should be. Payments In many branches are held back from various causes,which produces a scarcity of money and this hese good bit to do In delaying purchases for the winter season. In the farming districts, too, money is scarce, the farmers having not yet had time to turn their products into cash. In a few weeks, It Is the belief of those who have sult riest knowledge to judge, the farmers will be bet ter supplied with money . and as they buy only when they have the cash to pay for their purchases, a good season may yet be anticipated. The pres ent prices of goods are low, much lower than new stock can be sold for a month hence. The jobbers In the wholesale centres believe that their trade will hang on until late In the season. If the Chi cago rim creates the demand for goods that Is an ticipated the limited supply on hand will compel an increase in prices. Consequently, the belief is, that those who have the money can save on their purchases by buying now. Fogelsville Items On the 23J, the Peabody Association of Fogels sold four shares, at $64 premium each, and $O4 at $2.10 for thirty days. At the meeting of tho Macungie, on the 16th, two shares were sold at n premium of $34.53 per share, and three at $34. Short loans of four shares, for four months, were'sold at a premium of $33. Four shares were sold at $3l premium for six months. $10.30 wan sold for thirty days for fifteen cents. Building and real estate operations are brisk, and the village is improving rapidly. Several more new• buildings have been started and others are contemplated. LETTER LlST.—List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Allentown Post Office for the week ending Monday, Oct. 30. Persons calling for these letters will please Say ADVERTISRD. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Allebito, WIIiiIIIMI. Echo C ha rl es B h Halßet, Asa • Lutreitherg,,, Neat Binder, Constantine Lentbach. V 11, 1 lioluner, Chrlett. Lolbold. PSI In Bummer, Motel T Peter Lips & Bro lierulturd George Lehigh b & S Association. Bechtel. Jacob SI Beck, Thomas 8 Monahan, Andrew Baker. Wm V Mar•halt. C B Daumneter, W C Miller. Chas Z • C Moyer, David (order, Ellen Counce, Milton li Mitmich, Frank J A Millar, George D Moyer, Horace Diehl. Danlel Miller. Hear) Dawalle. John Michelin., Henry Denison. Jattie• MeHarvey. John Valley, Thomas Mc nib. James E . Alcl.a•e. John Eldel, John H. Molloy, John F Mcliree, John Fulton, Alexander McNeil., Michael Frankentield, Andrew J McGee, Patrick V. x, ceorge Minolch & Rex Fogelman, II 11cOinley. Have Fetuttermacher Hoer Mechanics Ds 8 AssociaCn , Fraukeutield. Owen Jy Mete, 8 Foseingor, John Mtnitich, Solomon Faltringor John Meyers. Samuel flexer, W' II 0 McElloy; Wllliim 0 Green. Motel Osenbach K V aellasher & Doherty Overnt, irederick 0 illtert, Ilarry U Oettrie, Jeremiah Quigley. John (berth, Louts It Clibb..u, Patrick Reinhart, OriMu It Roth,• John Horn, A M. lihehmulder, A Kohl, Christian ti Held. Charles Schneider, A liowurd & Cu Schetrol, Christian 1111denberte. 5 ) Sandie. Daniel „ Halm, (Norge 5e11... 1) 01 Hammel. Jacob. Strauss, Edwin Hardin., Levi Fmlth. Henry K liarlacher, S Sweeney, Joules Hatlman, N Smith, James Moldier, Elchard Stanley, Joehna 11e..• & Snyder. Shelley, John T J . Shafer. JoalahB Jacoby, Joke SeanLUL . W i ll iam Kleckner, Ahr.ham, 2 T , Trona)). Edwuk C Kies, Anthony W Klein. Ed Aug Rile. Emma Wagner, Carl !infer, Elaine I. • Wseginann. Charm. Knauss. Franklin Waster, Cyril, Koehl, Deorge Wetzell , John Kunkle, Rev J W Wenner, John V Meier, Jaime A Walter, Nicholas Ktneinger, Ludwig Z Keit.er. Peter Ztegenfuss, William Koluerd, Tilthman W F Keene A Co. LADIES' LIST. B • Burkhalter, Layton Molter. Amur ht a 0 Musick, Amanda Damian, Bella Metzger, Niatild• Denute, Mange dlaater, Mre ' N Edelman, Mr. Charles ..Nonemaker, Ella F 0 • Folk, Catharine Oawald, Emma It • (I It . . Clara& Anna li.otlL Anselina (JaLNIT, 11.rr i ' . Ku. LOA, J 811•8 8 Harman, llllaaC Rol!wanner. Mrs Philip K Mettler, tills. Koch, blallada Balker, Suab ly L . Maggio Walter, Carolina Lentz, Bue Whiteman, Judy ' A SIIERT music, instruction books, blank books, music paper and cards and all kinds of musical trimmings, a large supply constantly on band at C. F.,llcrrman's Mode Store, Allentown. GENUINE IMPORTED Croarts.—Lawall Martin, at , the City Drug Store, 722 Hamilton street, have received a lot of genuine Imported ci gars, direct from the importers. They keep noon others. Tnoei wno MANE coon Esn.etanr run no riek when they pnrabase their dry geode at M. J. Kramer's Corner Store. It will Always be found that goods bought at this store are all that they are represented to be. DIED IN THE ASYLUM.—We mentioned last week that Philip N. Johnson, living hear Belvi dere, became Insane from the effects of laughing gas given him by a dentlr.t of Easton. lie was re moved to the Insane Asylum near Trenton, wheio he died on the lath inst., aged 25. VIRGINIA LANDS, CITY PRORERTY, FIRE INSURANCM, ETO.—Good Hunsberger, Heal Estate and Insurance Agents titre for sale a number of desirable city reahlences. Also, a num bar of choice Virginia lands. Call for clreniare• Courcyancing done at reasonable prices. CHEAP ItEti)ING. SebeCriberB to the LIIIIIGII RIMIBTEII, or persons desiring to become subscribers, 'can obtain our weekly and the leading publications °flit° day for one year, at the prices named below. Subscrip tions-to secure these advantages, must be Invari ably paid In advance: RItnIsTRIt and Aldine +5 50, worth .117 0) do do Weekly Tr&lnv ..... .... 3 CO. du 4UO do do Rural New Yorker 3 50, do 310 do do Hearth nod Homo 3 75, do 5 (CI do do Agricultorist 2 01, do 350 do do Phrenological Journal... 3 (.1) do 50) do do Ilaruer'n 1142ar.... ....... 4 75, do a.O do du Harper', Wook ly 47.5, do 000 do do llarper'n 51011011 y 4 75„ do a 1.1) THE season for coughs and colds is rapidly approaching, and every one should be prepared to check the first symptoms, as a cough contracted between now and Christmas frequently lasts all winter. There Is no better I;metly than John son's Anodyne Liniment. For all diseases of the throat and lungs, It should be used Internally and externally. Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal fever, and nasal discharge of a brownish color In horses, many be checked at once by liberal•uve of Sheri dan's Cavalry Condition Powders. A FURNACE FOR MILLERSTOWN. THE FIRST MEETING IN FAVOR OF . THE PROJECT. ITS PROBABLh', CO.VSUMMATION. For many years past, probably as far back as the memory of the oldest inhabitant extends, the village of Millerstown has enjoyed an extended trade, reaching down into Montgomery county and drawing valuable patronage especially from that section around Peunsburg. The Iron monster of the rails proposes to invade those precincts which have adhered closely to the ruling of olden dines, and while the completion of the Perkiomen Rail road will build up the country through which it Is to pass, increasing the population, creating a de mand for building materials and merchandise, It will derange the course of trade and turn that now going to Millerstown Into other channels. It Is not certain how soon the railroad Is to be built, but to prepare for any emergency the people of Millerstown have seen the necessity for doing something to increase their importance as a town and as a business community. Therefore a move ment bits been made to get up a Furnace Company and in pursuance of this project a general meeting of the citizens of that place and vicinity was hell at the public house of ['firm Danner, in Millers town, on last Saturday even ing. The attendance WIN encouragingly large and after considerable conversation upon the subject, the meeting was organized by the election of the following gentle men as temporary officers : President, Janice Singmaster ; Treasurer, Frank S. Slimmer ; Secre tary, J. F. M.Shltfert. After taking the chair the President, Mr. Singmaster, addressed the meeting and made a few suggestions of what would be ne cessary to be done at the ilrst meeting, whereupon the following resolutions were proposed and adopted : First, That a Furnace, Company be formed under the name, style and title of the Millerstown iron Company, to he located at or near the Bo ! touch of Miller:town, county of Lehigh, Pennsyl vania. Second, That three suitable persons he chosen a committee to act as agents for the Company, with lull power to contract for laud in the right of said furnace company, In or near sold borough. Third, That a committee of twenty be chosen and duly authorized to take subscriptions to the capital stock of said company to the amount of Tice thousand shares or fifty dollars cacti. Fourth, That a cotinhittee of three hn appointed to prepare an net, to be submitted to the Company for approval at a subsequent inecting„for the in corporation. Fifth, That a committee of three be appointed to prepare by-laws for the government of said company. Sixth, 'Phat the above committees shall attend to their ditties Immediately and shall report at the next meeting, On motion adjourned, to meet again next'flairs day evening, Nofember 2d, when all parties In terested are respectfully invited to be preeent. Brief Chronicle G. Ileekman, a brakeman, had his foot crushed on the L. V. It. It., at South Easton, on Friday. The Western Express was delayed an hour at Bethlehem nn Saturda3 morning, by the breaking of the engine's pieton.rod. Three t3llS•s were arrested for climbing Into Ma sonic 114,11, at Easton. Their curiosity brotight them tigrief. Easton has adopted "Personals," a la See• York Herald. " We've got the smallpox !" Is the popular dodge to frighten off collectors. A Buck Mountain buck cut his girl's throat because she would not dance with him. The clerks and letter carriers of the Reading post office have scut to the Mayor $5O toward the Chicago relief fund. The contract for building the Becks County Rail road was not given out ou Friday. C. T. takes, the broker who handled Philadel phia and Pennsylvania spare cash, formerly did business in Lehigh. It Is now pretty well settled that Dr. Acker will not ho renominated in 1872. The Doctor should not have been so positive. • The Ringgold of Reading, before disbanding, presented the ❑untune of Norristown with band- some presents The House and Senate at Harrisburg are being beautified, wherefore Mr. Woolever feels proud. Just so. The Reading Times says the Cilium- CLE is a discerning paper and a credit to the Jour nals of the Lehigh Valley. The Times Is the hest paper we ever read. Mutual admiration, you know. A citizens' mass meeting has been called for this Monday evening ut the Court (louse, Lancaster, to devise means for the enforcement of the Sunday laws In that city. Dr. Lucian 11. Kendall, of Reading, and form erly surgeon In the Navy, died on Friday night. The Reading Zonaves have been ordered to at tend the review at Harrisburg, on November 2d, under a penalty of f. 5 for privates amid $lO for officers. The scarcity of eggs Is attributed In part todis eases prevailing among chickens. A little son of Levi B. Swavely', of Pottstown, got a chestnut In his windpipe the other day, and choked to death. The Loeser case still occupies the time of, the Itemling Court. Win. 11. Ratan will probably be Speaker of the State Senate and William Elliott Speaker of the House. T. °smug Las sold one of his Brahma cock,' for ten dollars. It was sent to Philadelphia. Dr. Stout, of Bethlehem, will probably receive the appointment for Poor Physlelan—though he I, a good one. The Firemen, too, are generous towards the sufferers by the Western firm The Humane, of Norristown, has appropriated $7O for Chicago and t 5.5 for Michigan and Wisconsin. Ou Wednesday John It. Gwsler ferreted out twelve rabbits with his ferrets. Abraham Speirs, a well-known clothing mer chant of Reading, died very suddenly on Thurs day evening. Another lot of black bass has been placed in the Schuylkill at and near Norristown. The work ou the Pottsville street railway pro gresses favorably. Coal ears aro scarce' In the Schuylkill regions as so many aro waiting to ho unloaded near Port Richmond. REFORMED SYNOD. REFORMED SYNOD—FOURTH DAY—SAT URDAY—The Synod met at By, a. Tn., pursuant to adjournment. Morning prayer was offered by the 'President, after which the roll was called, and the minutes of Friday's proceedings read and adopted. A communication from the Northwestern Clan els was read and referred to the Committee on Overture The committee on correspondence submitted their report, which was received, amended and adopted. Rev. Dr. T, Apple, who represented this Synod at the Albany Synbd in 1870, presented his report, which sync !welt... , Id :1101.041. Th.. commit tee t" a h a m the Endowment Fund resolution was re—committed, at the close or yes— terday's pr , ceedings, reported back the resolution slightly chanced In Its phraseology together with the following recommendation: The committee to whom was referred the subject of the pertnanunt endowment of Franklin and Mar- shall rollo!ze an bronCht to the attention of the Synod at session on Thursday evening, thelikb lust., by the President and members ofa committee of the Board of Trustees of said college, would respectfully report: I. That being fully convinced that the welfare and prosperity' of the Reformed church depend lu a very great measure on the success of our Theo— logical Seminary and of the college with which it now stands so halmately connected, and on which It must chiefly depend for a supply of studentsove Flo most heartily approve of the efforts now being made by the Board of Trustees of Franklin and Marshall college to secure an endowment adequate to the successful operation of the college, and such as the growing wants of the church Imperatively require, and which the Increasing prosperity- and multiplying numbers and wealth of our member- ship would ECM to ren(L.r of easy attainment ; and 2. Believing that the plan of the Board cannot be successfully carried out without the sympathy, support and hearty co—operation of the church,we do affectionately commend the said plan of perma nent endowment now presented by the Board of Trustees of the college, with an offer of free tuition to such Individuals or sections of the State or States within the bounds of the Synod as shall subscribe and pay such sums of money ns may be required or proposed by such Board of Trustees, to the earnest consideration of all our pastors and people, and urge upon all the members and friends of the church to cordially receive any agent or agents that may be sent among them for the pur pose of securing endowment of the college, and bespeak for the same wwarm reception and h earty co-operation. And in order to secure this end, all the ministers connected with the Synod are hereby requested to call the attention of their peo ple to this subject and enforce upon them its im portance and necessity. The slim to be created as an endowment fund is named ai $500,000. The first Item in the react lotion was taken up, when Hon. John Cessna and , Rev. A. F. Ziegler argued at comfiderable length In favor, and Rev. A. 11. Kremer, Rev. George Wolf and Rev. Dr. Bomberger spoke against the Item. The debate on the measure took rather a wide range. Iligh and Low church doctrines were touched upon, and the Chair was frequently compelled to call the speakers to order. On the passage of the item, the ayes ned naves were .called for, and it was carried by a vote of 57 toll. The second item was then read, when Rev• J 8 Kelffer, of the Maryland classis, advocated its adoption In a speech of nearly an hour's duration. The reverend gentleman is a pleasant and forcible speaker, and was listened to with almost breath less attention during the entire delivery of his remarks. The hour of adjournMent having ar rived, further consideration of the subject was postponed. Adjourned to meet at 33 p tn. Afternoon Session—The Synod re-convened at 3,!- o'clock. Prayer by Rev J Dahlman, Jr. Rev D 13 Albright, delegate secundus from the Lebanon elassis, was admitted. to the seat occu pied by Rev Dr B Bailsman. Elder Henry Schaef fer, delegate from the Lancaster chassis, appeared and took his Beat. Rev 0 1.1 Leonard and Elder Henry Leonard, of the Synod of Ohlo, appeared and took their seats as advisory members. The subject under discussion at the close of the morning's session was resumed, and continued until near the close of the session, when it was laid on the table to adnilt of the reception of the following resolution : liesoived, That a committee be appointed to take into consideration the subject of our Missionary operations In the South. The resolution was adopted, and Rev Dr S Fisher, Rev J. S Basch° and Odor WilliaM J liensell were appointed the committee. The discussion on the Endowment Fund was participated in during the. afternoon by Rev Dr ih President of the Ursinus college and Elder A B Wingerd, of Green Castle, Pa., who opposed the resolution, and by Rev George Aug enbach, Elders E J %Mon, of Lancaster, and (4 S Griffith, of the Maryland elassis, in favor of the same. The speeches delivered on the occasion were deeply hat resting, and some were particu larly conspicuous for their elegance of style, abounding in beautiful illustrations, and were uttered With irresistible force oral eloquence. Adjourned with the Gloria Patria and the repe tition of the Lord's Prayer by Rev J-Ault. MONDAT—Firm DAr.—Met at Spy a. m. Committee on nominations reported. The President of the Society for the Relief of Disabled Ministers, and Widows of Ministers sub mitted the following statement,which was received and ordered to be entered on the minutes : The Society possesses nil the necessary legal powers to meet the wants of the church in what soever form that we may deem most Judicious. We can give annuity to the widow of any minis tel, whether he was ever a member of the Society or not. We can give an annual support to any disabled minister himself, who Is a member. As a matter of course we aid the widows and families of our members, but there is no limit to the extent of our benefactions, solar as our charter acd by lilt,/ o are concerned. We have power also to es tablish a. Widows' Home or a Disabled Ministers' Home. The only limit to our operations Is the want of means, and In connection with this the want of sufficient interest on the part of the church in general. The present invested fund is $9,750. This will be Increased during the coming year In the sum of at lessi $l,OOO. The Society has the navies of nine widows on the anaulty list. One of these Is ninety-two years of age. As our resources increase we arc 'perces- ' hug our christian elite , . We now renew our request to Synod to commend again this charitable organ ization to the sympathies and regard of our pas tors and churches. We submit two requests 1. That Synod recommend to the pastors to pre sent the claims of the Relief Society to the church es on the third Sunday In Juno, 1872, and afford the people an opportunity to aid us In our benev olent wink by their free will. 2. Tint Synod appoint a comtnittea to confer with the Society on the propriety and expediency of extending its benefits and operations. The committee on the Ilurbaugh and Rauch monuments reported that the former had been com pleted and paid for, but that, there is owing to the committee n balance of $22.16 The subscription to the Rauch fund amounts to $262, $5O of which has not been paid In. The monument to Dr. Rauch was erected at a cost of $775, $350 of which had been paid by the Alumni of Franklin and Marshall college. Dr. Rauch was the first Presi dent of Marshall college. The report of the committee on endowment Of the college was made and adopted, with a slight I amendment. A third Item was added counseling co.operatlon of ministers when any agent may come among them for the purpose of securing the endowment. The report of the committee on minutes of Clas.. sis was received and adopted.. The meetings of the Chisels for Eastern Pennsylvania will he as follows : East Fennsylvania Chassid meets on Tuesday before Ascension Day, 1872, at 1 o'clock p. m. ' Ili 8(0/.111'6 church, Northampton county, Pa. R ev. J. K. Loose, President ; Rev. N. S. Strassburger, Stated Clerk. Lebanon Classis meets on first Thursday after Whitsuntide, 1872, at 9 o'clock p. m.,fn St. John's church, Hamburg, Pa. Rev. T. S. Johnston, D. D., President ; Rev. J. P. Stein, Stated Clerk. Philadelphia Classls meets on Friday after As cension Day; 1879, at 7 o'clock p. m., In North Wales, Mmitgomery county, Pd. Rev. John Gan tenbeln, President ; Rev. J. Dahlman, Jr., Stated Clerk. Goshenhoppen Ciassis meets on Thursday be fore Ascension Day, 1872, at 7% o'clock p. Ilellertown, Northampton county, Pa, Rev. L. J. Moyer, President; Rev. T. O. Stem, Stated Clerk. Lancaster Classic meets on Friday after Trinity Sunday, 1872; at 7 , . 4 o'clock p. In Reamstown, Laneaster county, Pa. Rev. J. G. Fritchey, President; Rev. D. W. Gerhart, Stated Clerk. Sixth Day—Ttiesitay.-- , .We glean from the Read ' irg Times the following:—Tic religious exercises were conducted by Rev. John Ault, of Mechanics burg. The appropriate committee reported on the met ier of Rev. J. S. Ermentrout, of Reading, and Rev. G. D. Wolf, of Norristown, who had Joined the Catholic Church, without having first resigned their positions In thoßeformed Church. An election for Trustees was held, but the re- Bolt was not announced. The Committee ou the Harbangh manuscripts made a report, which after amendment was adopted. The Committee - on Board of Publication sub mitted their report, which was received and con sidered item-for Item. Aftera lengthy dlseneelon It was . adopted. Rev. G. B. Russell, book editor, and associate editor of the Reformed Messenger, tendered his resignation, which was referred to the Committee on Publication. The report or the Committee on Publication was recommitted. Rev. Dr. Fisher, chairman of the Committee on the Synod'a relations with the Booth, made a re port, which was received, but the hour of adjourn ment having arrived its consideration was post- poned. Adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock P. M. Missionary Anniversary.—According to previous announcement, the Missionary Anniversary was held In Trinity Church on Monday evening. A largo congregation was present. Rev. 11. Bass mar, D. D., President of the Board of Missions of the General Synod, presided. A passage of scrip ture was read and prayer offered by Rev. M. A. Smith, of Nazareth, Pa. Rev. S. N. Callender, of Virginia, presented the claims of Virginia to mis sionary aid, Rev. Dr. B. 11. Fisher having recently returned from a tour to North Carolina, spoke on the condition and claims of the Reformed Church In that State. Rev. G. B. Russell, Dr. E. 11. Ne vin, Dr. T. Apple, Rev. W. P. Davis and Elders E. J. Zahm and Hon. Joseph Laubach also muds short addresses. The latter gentleman's speech consisted of a check for $5O. A similar speech was made by Rev. J. B. Nailer. The meeting was one of Interest and edification, and nearly $l,OOO was secured for the cause of Homo M issions. LAST DAY—WEDNESIAY.—The session opened with religious exercises, which were conducted by Rev. Dr. Bauman. Revs. J. 0. !Allier, Dr. T. G. Apple, W. K. 'Lieber, Dr. B. Bausinatt and Elders W. A. Wilt and J. P. Reed were announced us the committee to confer with the Trustees of Franklin and Mar shall College lu regard to the Endowment Fund. Revs. Dr. E. Higbee, Dr. S. R. Fisher, Dr. T. Apple and Johu Beck were announced as the com mittee to prepare the Selections of Hymns to be added to the order of worship. The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the Board of Publication be au thorized to publish in tract form, both In the Ger man and English languages, the report of the special committee on defections to Rome, and scatter them throughout the length and breadth of the land. The committee on Theological Seminary re ported again, and the report Was taken up item by Item, amended, and adopted as a whole. It was resolved that an election be held at 9! o'clock, p. m., for members of the Board of Mis sions. While the question on an amendment to the re port of the Committee on Missions was up, Rev. S. N. Callender, of Va., in his remarks excited the ire of 11ev. D. E. Klopp, of Philadelphia, wits re plied with considerable feeling. The President, to his usual bland manner, poured oil on the trou bled waters, and order was soon after restored. As au °Met to this, Rev. C. 11. Leinbach, of the Lebanon Classic, perpetrated a joke, which again produced perfect harmony. The Rev. gentleman in his remarks on the establishment of a German Professorship in the Theological Seminary said we have had the English language and the Ger man language under discussion, now what are we going to do with Berks county I The Synod at o'clock adjourned until 2 o'clock, p. in. Afternoon Session.—The Synod re-convened at 2 o'clock, p. m., and was opened with appropriate religious services. The following gentlemen were elected Trustees of the Board of M Nriloll9 : Revs. W. K. Ember, J. 0. Miller, A. H. Kremer, E. It. Eshbach, Dr. S. It. Fisher, and Elders W. A. Wilt and Henry Wirt. On motion the appointment of a Professor to Qil the chair of Biblical Exegesls In Franklin and Marshall College was postponed until next meet ing of Synod. Rev. William G. Laitzle, of Pottstown, the ac lcuo wledged representative of the Evangelical Lu theran Mlnisterium to this Synod, addressed the Synod. Rev. J. 0. Miller, the President, replied to Mr. Lditzle. The remarks of both gentlemen were exceedingly Interesting, and those of the President were full of philosophy, beauty and sub limity. Martinsburg, West Virginia, was selected us the place for the meeting of the Synod in 1872. The committee on the State of Religion reported the following statistics of the Synod : Ministers, 273; Congregations, 662; Members, 87,067; Un coufirmed Members, 44,043; Eltptisms, 8,801 ; ConfirmatiOns, 5,050 ; Received by Certificate, 1,- 834 ; Communicants, 67,221 ; Excommunicated, 28; Dismissed, U 76; Deaths, 2,080; Sunday Schools, 57U; Sunday School Scholars, 37,085 ; Benevolent Contributions. $45,021.22. The committee on Womelsdorf Orphans' Home submitted their report. It sp2aki encouragingly of the Institution and Its prospects. The Stated Clerk then culled the roll, and read the ntiontes of today's proceedings, after which, at 6 o'clock, p. m., the Synod adjourned sin, die. 150 GENERAL has the public confidence be come in Dr. Ayer's medicines, and so great the demand for them, that unprincipled villains are attempting to deceive the Unwary by Imposing upon them their worthless nostrums under a sim ilarity of name. Cherry Pectoral Lozenges, Dr. Ayer's Troches, Ayer's Pastlies fOr Coughs, Cherry Pectoral Cough Drops, Ayer's Fever and Ague Cure, Duct. Ayer's Indian Pills, itc., (none of which arc of Dr. Ayer's manufacture or composition) are specimens of this villainy and deceit. They not only defraud the sick of their mosey but of their hcalth,or the recovery of their health, which Is far more important limn money. From actual 'counterfeits the people are protected by law which the Doctor promptly enforces, but these evasions sometimes elude the Inw, and pur chasers must protect themselves by refusing to be deceived by them. —.Dover (S. II.) Ike. PIIILADELPIII A MARKET—FLOUR AND MEAL. —There has been a more activity in the flour market, without, however, essential change in prices. The demand has been principally from the home consumers for the better grades of Spring wheat and Pennsylvania families, the stock of the former being very much reduced: 10,000 barrels sold, including superfine, at $5.2565.75; extras at /5.873460.25 ; Wisconsin extra 'family at $7.2567.50 ; Minnesota do. do. at 8863.20 ; Penn sylvania do. do. at $767.50 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $767.25, the latter rate for fancy; old stock Pennsylvania do. do. at $6.50, and high grades at 1868.50, as in quality. Rye flour has been steady at $5. In corn meal we notice a sale of 500 barrels " Brinton's" at $4.15. GRAIN.—The tone of the wheat market has been decidedly firmer, but the volume of buelneas Is light. The Inquiry has been chiefly from the local millers for prime lots. Sales of 35,000 bushels, closing at $1.53®1.55 for fair; $1.5661.00 for good and prime Pennsylvania and Western red ; SIM for umber, and $1.6161.65 for white. Rye has advanced , and 0,500 bushels Pennsylvania and Western sold at 95697 c. Corn has been quiet and unsettled, closing at our highest prices. Sales of 40,000 bushels at 75680 e for yellow ; 72674 c for cut do. ; 80c for white and 72677 e for Western ' mixed. Oats have been less active,but were firmer ut the close ; 48,000 bushels sold at 48650 e for white, chiefly at 49c, and 46649 for black and mixed. In barley we notice sales of 1,000 bushels 'Canada West at $l.OB, and 5,000 bushels Canada, I and 1,000 bushels Western on private terms. Iron scarce, and fall prices ; sales of No. 1 foundry nt $37637.50 ; No. Oat $36, and force at $33634. ,Manufactured Iron la quiet at $82.50685 13 ton. In Scotch Pig and Blooms no thing doing. BUSINESS NOTICES Ladia' and Children's Fancy Fun, at John Fa ranee Popular Fur Emporium, 710 Arch etroot, Philadi phia, Ills stock of Fancy Furs fur Ladled and Children very largo, nod no one can fail to be suited, Be Gabled fey What You Ettow.—Therd is an old yroverb wldeh nays, "Experience ill thu safest guide." To this guide the etch and ailing naturally turn when castles( about for the means of relief. They inquire what a medicine has done far other., before they adopt it themselves. Of all the remedies and proventitives in use, llostettsr's Stomach Bitters meet, the test moat tri umphantly, and hence It. immense popularity and vast nales. The sufferer from Indigestion Is sure to find come one amanitas friends who ha. been cured of that ail ment by that fames vegetable etomachic. The victim of fever and ague, liver complaint, conetipation, nervous, prostration, or gen - erat deldlity,has only to make inquiry In the neighborhood whert resides in order to discover what thia standard restorat re has effected In cases Firul- Ira to his own. to the published testimony to lie merit. he will dud a volume of proof. of its unitary propertire, which it le impeniblo for his common sense to resist. Ile tele. It, and the effect it produce. on bin system adds an• other to the host of wit In Its favor. Thus, Its rep. citation, founded on facto, not assertions, continually wows and spreads. Chat Wane ind Initmetars , come of them mere loos! tricksters, and others who take a some what wider range, attempt to thrust Into the hands and down the throats of invalide, their harbttcerd concoc tions, as substitutes for the tonic which for no many years bee been a medicinal staple throughout, the United Slates. Spanish America, Canada, and the West Indies, but oaly succeed to a very limited extent. In thin reas oning age, the people, having ascertained what In really downing of their confidence'. decline "running after strange [nits." • PLIILADELPIIIA, October 30.—De Haven & Bro., Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give the following quotations up to 3 o'clock to-day Buying. Belling. .......1113 113% 1101.4 116% 114% 114,„ 114% .....114% 1143,1 113 11334 1133 113% . 113% 113% 108% 100 g 5'6,10-40'6 30 year 6 percent. Currency 110' H 111 i; Gold 111% 112 108% 110 Sliver Now U.-0. s'a of 1881 U. B. 6's of 'Bl 6." " .65 65, new Union Pacific let M. bonds Central Pacific R. R Union Pacific L. Grant B 743 75 Allentown Prot - Woe Market. . , Corrected Daily by IVeinnetrner. ileilgutra& Co WheatTlotir, per tO,I *7 11 seillaq Wheat, per Ininhol 1 35 P.Vng • 1 00 °a r te a CO Flaseoett • 1 80 Timothy Seed, per bushel. Clover Seed, Wheat Flour, per cwk Rye Corn Meal, •• Hotter, persoaad Lard, Tallow ERI(8, per dore• Potatoes, per buehel, new Dried Apples, per bushel. Dried Peaches. •• itiarriageo. HENINOTON LINS.—On Wednesday, the 26th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. Swindells, Mr. Henry M. Heuington, of Philipsburg, Pa., to Miss Sue A. Lies, of Wacky. BEITLE—COLVER.—In this city, 0et.200, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. J. O. Dobbs, Mr. Henry W. Beide to Miss Lizzie Colver, both of this city. GROSS—LEWIS.—October 26th, at Wilkes. barre, Lucerne county, Mr. L. H. Gross, of this city, to Miss_ Mary Lewis, of Wilkesbarre. Deaths. MILLER.—In this city, on the 2,:ith Inst., An drew Morgan Miller, aged 3 years,ll months and 4 days. SEIP.—In this city, Oct. 26th, Wilson P., son of Edward nod Elmlua Seip, aged 1 year,ll mo. and 18 days. WAGNEE.—October 25th, at Camancbe, lowa, Ann Eliza, wife of Amaudas Wagner, formerly of this city. BIERT.—Near Marshall, Calhoun county, Mich., on the 21st Inst., Abraham Story, formerly resident In this county, aged 67 years. In 1834, Mr. 11'cry, In company with his brother Henry 13Iery, removed with his family from this county and settled in the southern portion of Ye nango county, In this State. From thence ho re moved to Sandusky county, Ohio, and afterwards to Michigan, where he continued to reside on his farm until his death. ALLENDE:R.—In this city, on the 25th inst., Anna Maria, wife of Jacob Allender, aged 69 yrs, 10 months and 25 days. NNIIITNEY.—In this city, on the 27th inst., Susan A., wife of J. S. Whitney, aged 31 years, 7 months and 20 days. WUCIITER.—In this city, Oct. 29, Emma E., child of Reuben and Polly Wuchter,:aged 8 months and 22 days. MOURNING GOODS. Black Salina, Black Craton, Mourning Alpaca, Black all wool Delaine,3.4,4 1, 5.4 wide.l3lack French Merino, Block Somme. Cloth,lllack Bombazine. Black Botritx, Brocade Mo• hairs, Mourning Striped Mohair:, Long and SquaroThlbet Shawl:, Long and Square Blanket Bloursing Ilaullkerehlefs, full Brie, Block Crape Voila. Black Kid Melba., all size:, Black Silk Olovex all sixes, Blackß locky Ca and W hit Co e lr:, Craps Collars. Fall line of Gro. Grain Silk all Qnalitle4 and Price% 01 M. J. KRAMER'S CORNER STORE.. 0cti8.2,11 Nth) cabinitiOrntrats LADIES' FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch Street, Middle of all Block, botwoon 7 , h and Sth Ste , South tilde PHILADELPHIA, Importer, hlanufseturer and Do.tier In all kinds and rlual:tt• uf FANCY FURS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. tinning Imported a very large and splendid a , nortment of all the dlPrent kinds of Furn from first bands In Ka roo, and have hml them made up by the most skillful workmen, would rm.pectfolly In the renders of thin paper to call nod examine hie very large and beautiful a..nortinent of Fancy Fars, for lovt(Ps and Chfhlren. I am dewriulned to sell atun lota price , .8 nwi n , hor re 'Tenable Ilon.oe to thin city. All Fors warranted. No Intern pru Nitta ii/71 fo efftct sa les. JOHN FABEIRA., 718 Arch St.. Phllad'a 130 Y 1.9 m TILE ILLUSTRATED PIIRENO LOOICAL JOURNAL to in every respect a First- Class NI Itgaiino. Ile articles are of the hlgto.t Interest to all. It teaches what we are and how to make the moot of ourselves. The Information It cootains on the Lawe of Life and Health Is well worth the price of the Magazine s pecial arrangement to published It 43.00 a year: Ily sWO are 011 aided to offer the Phretp• logical Journal AN It Premium for floe now erabscribers to the Ltatloll RlOlifOrllß. or will furnish the LIIIIOII REGO, TOR nod I'hi . ..n°[ol(l.l Jour.' together for 4.1 CO. We CO MMollit tile JOlllilka to all who want good Magazine. aaddl.., all orders to ROUT. IREDELL, JR.. Allentown, Pa. • • SEVENTY BUSIIELS OF BUCKS COUNTY SHELBARKS 'COM] w fre.h. butronle And retall,At LEVI FENSTER MAC II Ell' A, e.ruur ref Tenth nud Ilbaulltou xtre. , t.. Al. Inntow A. [oct.3o 2wd A LA I{GF STOCK OF • FALL AND WINTER APPLES, YORK STATE AND WESTERN, IT= LEVI FENSTERMACIIEWS, Tenth and Hamilton streets, Allentown act3o-9w d tJainl w N EV INTERIOR DECORATIONS I= WALRAVEN, MANONFOU FALL, NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, =9 I= WORSTED TAPISSERIE, TANS DES INDES CRETONES AND BATMEN 9 and .ItsbleTrininiings and Cornices FOR LIBRARY, DR EEPING ROOAOAWING ROOM , DINING AND BL LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY. nep9o.9n daw PHI LIP PHILLIPS, Popular Author and Singer WILI. (111, E AN EVENING OF SlZltltii =MCI COURT FIoUSE, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 7, 1871. Uoder the eueplcoe of the M. E. Church of thla E=l Reserved Seats To other ports of the house Tlckete and abort at M. J. Kramer's. Tickete to be bad at M. J. Kremer's,l , rledons-botebook aloft , . E. Mose' book store. Oftleo of Dolly Sows, sad at the door. oetlinteit a w DRS. JORIPAN t DAVIESON. Proprietors of the Gallery of Anatomy and Museum of Science, SO7 CHESTNUT ST., PIULA. • lisvejunt published a new edition of their leclurea,coo. Minion most valuable Informsilea on the CAUS64I, cones• 011ehcon sod treatment of diseases of the reproductive system. with guesses on usuuuue and the various causes of the Lose ur itaoritouu, with full luetructlons for its complete restoration t also a chapter on rrNIIKBAL rherlol, and the MICA!. or eras, being the What CON rhitHltrol•B WOlOlOO thn subject oral . yet pubilehed— comprising tmu pages. Mailed free to soy address for Twenty-live coats. Address Drs. JORDAN & DAirlp3ON, CONBULTING OFFICI, 1625 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. ..ntias dsw 863; 10131 100 nisi.' 3 715 •• 3 al V 2 10 " EMMET@ 75 ets 50 eta 12112193
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers