11 ) .0,i,g1 (gcgisttr. No paper discontinued until all areamgee are paid, except at the option Of the pnbliabers. Our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will confer a great favor upon us by sending word to this Mike. Subscribers about removing will please send us heir old address as well as the now. New LOOATIoN. fiartzel, Scholdon Co. are looking. around for a rho In the Firet Ward for the erection °filch- new planing mill. WOMMADORF la badly afflicted with the !wastes, but no fatal eases have been reported. Ix PANE.—Henry Ksiimig has a beer barrel for a weathoreock on the lightning rod attached to his building, on Eighth street b .low Hamilton. COPLAY.—CopIay has been rid of the small pox for a period of six weeks, much to the relief of the Inhabitants. THE Nth Regimebt,of Norristown, is going to Gettysburg on the let of August. The fare for the round trip will be $7. FELL FROM A FIER.-A boy named Gal. lagher, fell from a pier on the Allentown and Auburn Railroad, a distance of twenty feet, on Friday, and was considerably bruised. WE understand the puff for the Democrat, which was published In the Golden Ago, woe writ ten by the editor of the daily Reform organ of this city. AN ARTICLE; on our first page, from the North American, gives a Mishits. view of the Presidential contest and should be read by our business men. DEATEI FROM SMALL-PDX.—Adolph Binder, residing on Law alley between Linden and Turner, died of email-pox Ihnreday afternoon and was buried that night. W [MAT FIELD DES FRoYED.—NionclEy week man man working In a fluid of Daniel Gerhart, le the upper end of Montgomery county, laid hie pipo down in a wheat field and the lire communicated to the standing wheat and burned over nine tierce. MERE are two hundred and thirty-seven Democrats In Allentown who will not vote for Greeley. The old Democratic party Is dead and they, do not Intend to vote for an "expediency" at the risk of bursting up the country. SOME of our Democrats would like to know whether Buekatew will withdraw. Ile was nom inated by toe Deincieratic party, but that party having sold out to the Liberals he Is now the standard-bearer of nobody. COT Ms LEO.—daturday morn ing,one of the Delffer Bros., while cutting meat, was cut In the right leg by a cleaver slipping from the handle and striking him. • Au artery was s evered and the cut Is a painful one.. Ms Allentown Cornet Band has been engaged by the Bt. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School to fur. nish their music upon the occasion of the occur slon to Perkasle, Brat station below the tunnel, on the 17th of July. Trill find Democratic Convention was held In Baltimore In 1833 and the last one at the same place in 1872. It is a touching fact that the par— ty, after all Its wanderings, should go to the place of Its birth to die. NEW Fintd.—Rev. S. K. ,Brobst has asso ciated Tilghman H. Diehl with him In the publi cation and stationery business. Mr. Diehl is energetic an 3 capable, and will add his whole strength to the successful prosecution of the busi ness. THE Montgomery county Republicans will hold their County Convention on the first of Au gust. As Montgomery Is'entltied to the Congress man, this year, we hope this Llonveution will put forward the name of a popular min for the posi tion. SMITH , says all the uld flavors of ice cream have gone out of fashion and he hae therefore commenced manufacturing the gene no Grant and Greeley creams, either of which will he served up to his patrons in the best style. Go, and cool off, at 733 Hamilton street. INJURED IN A QuArunr.Peter Ehret was Injured at Cladet 't quarries, In lianover,on T burs day afternoon, by nu embankment falling upon him. lie was cut on the left side of the head, above the ear, and otherwise bruised considerably. Dr. Constantine NI .rtin attended him, THE contractors on the Stony Creek Rail road arc &Ml.:ring loss on account of the great scarcity of hands, which prevents them from working to ad.antuge. Verily, this Grant ad ministration makes hard times. Under Jimmy Bucnanan laborers were plenty and could be hired for any price. FIPTIETII A.NNIVERSARY.—+-Frederick Bnr• bek, formerly Treasurer of Northampon comity, celebrated his fiftieth birth-day, last wick, a his residence In Bethlehem. A large number of friends had gathered to'do honor to this Important occasion, all of whom were greatly pleased with the enjoyment afforded. THE Lehigh Car Diunutacturina Company, at Stemton, is very busy running on heavy con tracts. The now adlitlon to the works Is fully occupied and the Company finds that It has none to much room to prosecute Its heavy business. The skylights In the roof of the addition are a grunt Improvement over the manner of supplying the old 'portion of the works with light. TUE nomination of Goruce Greeley created no surprise In this city and uo enthusiasm among the musses of the Democrats. Tee leaders, how• ever, have settled down upon him very cosily. Onaof the offlce.holders remarked that after he had received Ll:Meows and had swallowed Greeley, he went straightway home and ate a tremeneous supper so that the old gentleman would be kep down. " COMING HOME TO Rnewr."—The Demo crate who called the Good Intent Battery boys the Bread and Butter Brigade" found out their mis take on Wednesday when they of -red them $36 to fire a salute for Greeley. The battery boys re fused to barter away their " principles" for mon ey. The result was no salute was fired lu Potts ville for Greeley.—Miners' Journal. nEIIOVAL.—Rev. P. K. l3robst, proprietor of the Lutberisel e T.eitechrift, the Jugend Freund, flonntagsschul Lehrer and Eileen Fremul,and the Theologlpche Monatsbefte, hoe removed his pub lication Mlle° and book store to the room adjoin- lug George W. Ileimbach's furniture establish• meet, and will be located there until the new building, on Hamilton above Eighth, In completed. Mr. Brobst will keep a full line of firet.clase sta— tionery, which will be a great accommodation to the people,' of the West End. Tux new express Ilne of the Reading Rail- road Company will go Into operation on the 16th of August. E. E. PA ke, formerly of the Central Expreen Company, will he the general agent of the now lino, and James Norton, of Reading, will be assistant soperlntt.ndent. We believe no agent has yet been oppointed for this place and we hope the position will be filled by Garry A. Getz, now employed at the East Penn Jouction,a gentleman who could not fall to glee the greatest amount of satisfaction to our citizens. A Itititactmoos Eocene.—Tuesday after— noon Elias Peter end daughter attended market at Slatington. After they unloaded the wagon and they had gotten Into the vehicle, the home backed them over the stone wall, near the depot, and the horsuovagon and occupants fell a distance of twenty feet, Into the creek. Miss Peters suc ceeded in saving herself and In rescuing her father from a watery grave, and, strange to Bay, neither of them were hurt. The wagon was badly smashed, hut the horse escaped without serious injury. ExcunsioN—On Thuradty, July 18th, .St. Paul's Guinan Lutheran Sunday &bout will make an excursion to Perkasie, a station a few miles below Quakertown, on the North Pune. Railroad. It la one of the most beautiful groves In this vicinity. As the committee of arrange ments have had the management of the previous excursions'of this school, welch were ull success ful, we have no doubt but that they will make this an enjoyable occasion to all who may accompany the excursion. Tim Committee has chartered a special tralu of fifteen cars, so that thorn will be no danger of overcrowding the cars. 000 of our bands will furnish the Music fur the occasion. Rates will be reasonable, so that none need stay behind. Tun Fall term of Slahopthorpe Seminary . , at South Bethlehem, iil,ll open on September 18th. The funeral.of,Thoman Hunt took place at Catanauqua Thursday and waa very largely at— tended by friends from that borough, Allentown, Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk and other places. Tan Lehigh Valley Iron Company are run• ohm full blast, no part of the'works being stopped for repairs. The erection of a now stack Is talked about as one of the thlags to be accomplished the coming summer. Tn Press still insists upon classing the Bucks Co unty Intelligencer among the opponents or Flartranft. Mr. Darlington favored General Hartranft'a nomination. and supports the whole State ticket. The Press tins undoubtedly told the lie so often that It now bellevev It to be true. BILATCBLEY'S CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP Is THE BEST. For sale by the Hardware Trade, Dealers In Agricultural Implements, &C. .If there is no agent in your town, send for descriptive cir cular.' C. G. BLATCULET, 500 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. George Horn, agent for. Allen town. mar 13.3mw REAL EBTATE.—Alderman Mertz reports that Catharine Lentz has sold a lot of ground, on the northeattt corner of Fifth and Gordon, CO by 00 feet, to Paul Ehret and .1. T. Bachman, for F 3,000. Philip Klee has sold a lot of ground 20 by 150 feet, on Eighth street, between Wash'nzton and Cedar, to Christiana 11,,,gner, for $250. Also, one adjoining, same dimensions, to John Miller, for $250. CANNON SPIKED.— W ednesday afternoon the " unterrified" commenced preparations for firing a salute over Greeley'a nomination. Their chagrin at finding " Little Mick" handsomely spiked, in the moat approved style of the art, can he more easily imagined than described. We believe the gun has been In the hands of Democrats all the time, therefore the afftir Is rather mysterious. Cau it be that Democrats would spike a De no cratic gun! And if so, why 2—.llfuers' Journal. VERDICT OF TIIE JURY IN THE PRICE CABF —The following is the v‘ rdict of the Jury in the ease of John Price, who was supposed to have been murdered at South Easton some two weeks ago :—" That on the said twenty-third day of June, A. D., 1872, he the said John Price, cameto his death by Injuries Inflicted upon the right side of his head, In snipe way or manner, by some per son or persons to the Jury unknown."—Easton Pres Press. REPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for week ending July 6th, 1871, compared with same time last year: For Week. • For Pear: Total Wyoming 8,087 09 309 240 04 Iluzlexa.... .......... ...30,875 I 1 1 245 423 19 Upper Lehigh 27 12 1.444 00 Beaver Meadow 12,489 08 420 843 16 Alahanoy 8,581 03 218.242 17 Mauch Chunk...—. 39 10 1.975 14 00.700 13 2,203.181 12 .04,264 05 801,214 15 Total Same time 18U CM= As the Presidential contest, according to these who were formerly Democratic leaders, in— volves no principle, but is only a question of men, a number of Democrats will rote for Grant as the most competent. They agree with the New Yorker Stoats Zeitung, that we know all about Grant's administration ; the country has prospered under it, and it will hardly pay to experiment with Greeley, especially as some of the mo-t experi— enced business men of the country hare said that an • Introduction of Greeley's (Mancha policy would bring disaster upon the country. NARROW ESCAPE PROM DROWNTNO.—Last wei k Wellington Bartel, Harry Leeds, nirocon Moyer, all boys, and Reuben Seholl'a young eon, were bathing In the Lehigh near East Penn Junc tion. The latter got beyond his depth and as he was sinking he called out" boys." Simeon Moyer Immediately went to his assistance and young Scholl caught him by the leg. As both were In danger of drownluk the ether boys Went manfully to their assistance and succeeded In saving the lives of both. Young Scholl was insensible when taken aut. DESERIEB THE I.IIOIIFST dent Health Oilleer.Mr. Americus Moser,deserves the thanks of an entire community for the servi ces he rendered in having the body of Mr. Binder buried Thursday night, after the refusal of all o our undertakers to attend to the same. After n uch labor and trouble, Mr. Moser se cured the services of Mr. Mink to assist him in dressing the body, placing it into the coffin and retnov ing It to the cemetery and then decently burying It. By this noble and unselfish conduct Mr. Moser has undoubtedly prevented the spread of the dread disease—small-pox. Toe Phoenixville Messenger relates the fol lowing amusing incident "On Moltlay night last while the vast audience congregated in front of the Phoenix H tel to listen to the or atory of Ilandin's Magic Oil Agent, the her. ses attached to the wagon became frightened at the cheering of the bystanders at one of the D etor'a anecdotes, started off at full speed, upset the orator of the evening, spilling the magic oil into the street, and scattering the contents of tile money drawer in all d irec twos. The hors, s were soon secured and the damages rectified, except the loss of a few bottles of oil and som•' loose change that the wicked boys had appropriated to their own ueo." THE KEYsTONE NORMAL SCHOOL.—We have received the Catalogue of this Institution, the State Normal School, of the Third District, located at Kutztown, forks county. Pa. It gives evil: nce of the fact that 0115 school has enjoyed great prosperity during the-last session, under its new Princlpal, Rev. A. R. Horne, A. NI. The faculty consists of twelve able Instructors. Bes tweeu three and four hundred students have been in attendance during the past year. The terms are MO a year. 'Those preparbig to teach re ceive special deJuetlons. The next term witl opiin ou Monday, August sth, and continues twenty two weeks. RIOTOUS C(NDUCT AND ASSAULT AND BAT. TENT.—Un Tuesday afternoon Chief of Felice Kleckner, of Allentown City, ou a warrant Issued by Alderman Stabler, of the city-town aforsaid, backed by Justice Stein, of South Bethlehem, ar rested Adam Gerhardt, Thomas Schmovkelfer and Frank Ueberroth, who tire ch trged by W dilam H. Lucas, sue of the guardians of the public peace, fur South Bethlehem, with having behaved In a rtoteus manner, and with ttivitig committed an assault and battery on Gni said Lucas at the picnic of Company A, Selfridge Guards, held on Fame tutu RIB, on the Fourth d.y of July last. belug brought betore Justice Stein they were severally held in tab° bail to answer.—Beth. Times. Trig Lehigh Valley Railroad was originally Incorporated under the name of the Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad ompany, by an act of Assembly, passed April 21st, 1846. There was a strong opposition to It, and It was carried through the Legislature main ly by the e x ertions of Dr. Jesse Samuels, of Al lentown, who was then the Representative from Lehigh county. In the fall of 1850 the first sur• vey was Made, and In 1851, about a mile of the road, immediately below Allentown, was graded. In 1852 the work on the road was commenced in earnest, and on July Iltu, 1855, the road was opened for passenger travel between Allentown and Easton. Two trains ran daily until Sept. 12th, when the road was opened to Mauch Chunk. On January 7th, 1853, the name of the Company was changed by act of Assembly to that of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. AN OUTRAGE.—We think that ono of the g most barefaced outrages that has bees practiced on the people of this section for some time, has been done by the parties who are workieg the Keystone Slate Quarry,in Washington Township, a few yards above the borough line. Thy have deliberately gone to work to till up the main pub , lir rood, leading from Slatington to the Lehigh Gap, with piles of slate rubbish, and have turned the public out on A road that runs at right angles down behind a - ruithish pile and rightdirect along- Ode the Lehigh Valley Railroad track. So close Is this road to the track that two loaded wagons could not pass each other without rubbing [Mutest a panning engine. We say the whole proceeding le an outrage on every individual that travels the road, and especially agaluet the people of Slating too and of Washington township. The supervia cora mutt have shametully neglected their duty to let such a matter pass unnoticed. We say to the people of this section, organize - and raise money and go to the courts with the matteratni let these parties see that we are bound to have our rights reipected.--SlOngton News. TOE HONORS OF TUB CAMP...MO.—WheeI Greeley was notniusted at Cincinnati the country laughed, and there is no doubt there will be more (an., caused by that nomination,than has ever be• fore enlivened a Presidential campaign. Lest Wednesday evening a Democratic farmer approached the great Mogul of the Democracy In this cityand asked, " Who was nominated at Baltimore t" "Greeley," was the answer. "Greeley ? Who Is this Greeley 7" questioned ha farmer. " 06, ha's a man from Now York." " Ie be all 00[7" " About half," answered Mogul, hesltatinely. The farmer couslde-ed the subject a few mo mews and as he left he said " Well,—l guess I won't vote for him." TUB Miners' Journal says that "during the thunder storm on last Tuesday hfternoon, the farm house of Ilenry Hoy, In East Brunswick t .wusbip, Schuylkill county, was struck by light ning and considerably damaged. The fluid struck the lightning rod, and tan down passing through the stone basement wall into the kitchen, where it played sad havoc with things in general. Mr. Hoy was In the upper part of the building ass e,caped Wary. Upon hearing the report he ran dm] and found the members of hi. family lying insensible upon the floor,and immediately applied water lreely which soon revived them. The elec tric fluid passed out through thekitchen door into the garden, leaving distinct visible marks of de• struction In Its course—wltbering every green thing for some distance around. The escape of the family from Instant death and the house from burning is considered miraculous. This is the most destructive freak of lightning we have been called upon to record this season " ATTEMPTED RAPE.— WUCIIt 8 lay afterhbon, between 2 and 3 o'clock, a man named Edward Enright, approached a woman named Maria Mor gan (nearthe latter's home on the mountain),and asked her for a drink of water. She stooped down to the spring and procured the wuter,wheu as she rose up ho made au Improper advancuto her at the same time exposing his person. She ran intothe liouse and procured a revolver, and tir.'d ono or more shots at her attempted seducer. The tiring aroused her husband who was in the house, and he ran out to see what was the Matter. His wife hastily informed him of what had trenspired,and being at the same time approached by Enright In •a threatening manner, he seized the revolver from her hands and fired two or three times. Enright was wounded In the fleshy part of the thigh. Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Morgan appeared before Justice Lynn and made oath to the fuels as above stated. Enright w.is arrested by Officer Haney and taken before the Justice for a hearsug,, but the Morgass falling to put In an appearance the case was adjourned until that evening ut 7 o'clo:k.—Bethlehem Progress. SUNBTIMKE—W IlaT TO Do.—Dr. Wt od, who Is authority on the sudJect, writes thus to Lippincott's Magazine " Now that tae true on: tare of Sunstroke is known, the method of tre m !nt becomes most obvious, and we learn not m•rely what to do, but also what not to do. As heat in the can-e of symptoms, common sense points to the übatraetton of thin beat in some way, as the mode of cure. Whatever Is to be done do It quickly. Clinical as well as experimental obser vation, enforce the doctrine. There should, In such cases, be no waiting for the Doctor. The remedy Is so simple, the death 60 Imminent, that the Good Samaritan passing by, should save his brother. The Good Samaritan must, however, have a cool head to be useful. Not every man that falls unconscious on a hot day Las sunstroke. There is fortunately one criterion so easy of •ap plication that any one can use It. Go at once to the fallen man, open the shirt bosom, and lay the hand upon the chest, If the skin be cool, rest as sured that, whatever may be the trouble, It is net sunstroke. If,ou of the contrary, the skit, be burning hot, the case is certainly sunstroke, and no time should be lost. The patient must be car fled to the nearest pump or hydrant, stripped to the waist, and bucketful after bucketful of cold water dashed over him, until consc 'minces be gins to return, or the intense heat of the surface decidedly abates." 2,436 08 1,341,036 17 AN EkIINEEIT PROTEST.,—The following protest was adopted by that wing of the Demme r. cy, at Baltimore, wh. can't and won't swallow Greeley. It Is said to have been prepared by Judge Leddle, oflinols,an Intimate friend of the late Stephen A. Douglass : "We, the undersigned, having an abiding faith In the principles of Democracy, an expounded by lrirson and Madison, and maintained and suc cessfully earritd out by Monroe, patriots from the first organization of the party In 1798, down to the year 1800 • do tenet solemnly prote.q. age WS. the treasonable deigns of a gang of office set kills (claiming to be Democrats), transferring us like 60 many voting cattle over to the support of a few dit.appointed It id icit Is. And we do pledge ourselves that In no event will we vote for the worst enemy of our time honored principles—the notorious Horace thee "And we do further pledge ourselves to vote fur a straight-out Democratic ticket if we are per !pitted to have that glorious opportunity." THE REFORMERS AT WORK Why Republican Lawyers should Join the Dully Vardeners. " Reform" is the catchword of the Dolly Varden party. Take away " Reform" nod they have no thing to stand upon. lint how disgusting to coo— template the hypocricy of the veriest scallawags in the country crying for "Reform." If they din but reform themselves it would be a good Oileu for the comtuunkles in which they reside. Some of the managers of the Dolly Verdun party of this city have been going around with a pledge which they have endeavored to Induce some of the shaky Republicans to sign. One of them took the law— yers fur his share of the wo.k, and the arguments he used show the utter abandoument of principle that the Dolly Vardeners are guilty of. This D. V. said, In substance, " Now Is the time to get over to the Democrats. You will get more busi ness ; you will have a show at the county offices —the Democrats have promised me that ; and it you come out for Gred.;) , and If he is elected there 111 be the IJulted States Wilt:eh to be disided,too Alter such appeals from the head lights of the Dolllea can those pretending to bo virtuous blame the 1101:103G people of Allentown for regarding with suspicion everybody who Joins their crowd 7 If such suspicion Is entertained, those who go for Greeley from conscientious convictions will have uo ono to blame but themselves. If they are go ing to found a great moral party they had bettor not have Immoral men fur leaders. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE PROM DEATH A CDILD IS SCCIOPEDIJPIIT A COWCATCUER,TIIROWN OFF AND OCT 6LIOLITLY INJURED. —The Bethlehem Times says a young boy, aged about seven years, son of Mr. 11. Yochum, of Old South Bethlehem, lust evening had a narrow escape from being killed. The circumstances are as follows: The buy was sitting on the inslde rail of the Lehigh & Susquehaun!l Railroad track, jut below the cut at the upper canal bashi, nearly opposite the new round house, watching some companions who w :re In the canal bathing. While le this posture a coal train, drawn by engine 917, came through the tut. The engineer saw the lad, blew the whistle, rang the bell and also reversed his engine, but all to no purpose. The boy'was so taken up In watchlug the bathers that ho failed to hear the alarms given, and the engine was too close up to him to be stopped in time. Toe result was the oil was struck lu the right hip by the cowcatcher (which fortunately was unusually low) with so mucu force us to throw him up no Lbw pilot, quite violently, from which he rolled off on the einbatik— mem. ulougsl..e of the track, but fortunately he was not precipitated down the embankment. When picked up he did not complain much, but in about an hour's time commenced to vomit, sod appeared to be hurt interually. , Lpou examine— duo (by blends, the parents of the little sufferer having failed to call medical aid Into requisition) It was discovered that be had received several bruises—one over the, right eye, atwitter ut the right ear and still another on the knee, but noun ofw• them are serious. It Is' supposed that the buy la not seriously luJured. Th • train was going at the rate of about 10 miles-an hour. The engineer is not at all to blame, as he did all that was possible to avert the . accident. The lad had a very narrow escape from being killed, and we trust this case may serve us a warning to others not to walk on the railroad, much less to sit down on it. Tho only way to prevent these frequent accidents Is the passage of a law Imposing a heavy penalty on all parties, excepting employee, found loitering or walking on any railroad within the Blair. A PATRIOTIC APPEAL. EXPLOSION AT BINGEN Three Men Killed& Two Wounded On Tuesday morning,aboul 4 o'clock,thereceiver In the engine house of the North Penn Iron Com pany, at Bingen, about a mile and a half beloN‘ Fiellertown, on the North Penn Railroad, exploded with terrine violence, completely demolishing the engine house and causing the death of three of ti,. employes and the injury of two men. The engineer bud no blast on at the time, but had steam up for Are purpose of pumping water. The report of the explosion soon gathered u crowd around who Immediately commenced a search for the victims among the mass of stoner and bricks which were heaped upon them. John Farley, the engineer, was taken out with his back broken and life extinct. James Riley, foundryman, was discovered dead' and a young man by the name of James Stein was also dean when taken out, two of the three being burled six feet under the debris. Two men by the oame of Snyder and Nelson were taken out badly wounded. Thererareone or two men who have not been found.. and hopes are entertained that they were not In the engine house at the time of the explosion. The explosion has created great excitement In Bingen and vicinity, 'and the loss of life Is a sad bereavement to the families of Riley and 'Farley. The others, we be lieve, ore unmarried. The furnace was not In lured, with the exception of the pipes which eons 'meted with the engine house, but op 'rations wili have to be suspended for a long time to come, and . besides the sad lessor life,the explosion has caused a public loss which cannot soon he overcome. TIM CIGAR BUANKB3.— FIL.: following are the amounts paid fur stamps by the principal cigar manufacturers of L•lilzh county, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1873: L. Banabern3r & Co., Bernard & Rich, Eckert & Co., H. H. Eckert, J. H. Fink, Thomas Rare A: Co., Plume Hartman ' E. H. & IV. 11. liamon, W. & F. Elan:nen, I vl,l Messinger, Jacob Mann, odes= & Noinitin cher & Smith, Poi ip Woodring, Rune B.others, beta Win. Sacks, William Schaeffer, Philip Starch ' Monroe Treater, James M. Selp, it. C. Wagner, M. F. .Weiiver, Levels %Vaster, Daniel Molar, 2100 00 584 5u 7589 75 265 25 445 25 933 00 075 00 7530 50 1775 00 1500 00 805 00 1205 25 1936 75 037 75 0037 50 500 50 510 00 61111 50 455 111.1 1071: 2710 00 94u la) 111114 50 1152 00 1570 50. MERCANTILE LIST FOR 1872. —Froyethe list of dealers, millers, brewers, fie., - .lorEaston and Allentown, subject to license under the State law, we are able to make the following comparison be tween the two large towns of the Lehigh Val :oy. As will be seen Allentown has 280 dealers to 763 In Easton. The number of small dealers, or law_ est class, however, In Allentown far exceeds those In Easton. For convenience of reference, we classify them as follows Class 14 is the lowest, and includes all dealers whose sales do not exceed $5,000 per annum. Class 1 Is the highest, and Includes sales _exceeding $ .00,000. Allentown pays a tax on the above of $3,.738 50 and Easton $3,420 50. . • The total State tax of Lehigh county is $7,277- 50, and of Northampton,r7,ol4 50: Easton pays nearly one half of the tax required of the county, and Bethlehem Borough, which Is next higlic,t, pays $1613 50. Upper Nazareth township is the only thstrlct In which no taxable business is car ried on.—Rattan Express. EXAMINATION AT WOMELHOOHN. The Phi.adviphin Press of Tuesday contains the fol. lowing ucco•nnt (evidently from the pen of Sirs. E. W. flutter) of the examination st the Orpheus' Home at Womelsiorf on the sth Inbt : Uu Frida.),July s,the Soldiers' orphans' School, situated at Wotuelsdorf, Berks couuty, was visited by the State Examitilug ..'ottitnittee for bolding the closing examinatiou of the year. The building In use for this cbool Is very large and convenient. 'the situation is most favorable for all the purposes of au educational histiption. The school property Includes twenty-six acres of Sue arable land, well watered, and ceildvated lu the best manner. The building itself stands on a bill, gently sloping to the surrounding pialu,and, from Its elevation, enjoying on excellent vcutiltr thing too much neglected In many of oar schools, public and private. The institution is supplied with water by 0. perennial spring close to the main building, and by the improved upplian• me of the time this natural advantage is tuude subservient to every convenience. The town itself is well selected as the scat of a soldiers' orphans' school. Situated fourteen miles above Reading, oe the line of the railroad enter. lug Lebanon Va ley, Womelsdurf Is ucdisturbed by the busy round of city life, while, at the Willis time, It Is easy of access from all parts of the State. he school, which has been In successful ups ration for St:Verdi years, has altogether ninety pupils, nixty•onu of. whom are soldiers' orphans. to Mb support of these the titatu guverument tribute. the bailie uriouut us 18 g iveu to Miler de uowluutlomil netniula uuunal examiuution was conducted by the dtutu dupuriuteudunt ; Prof. J. P. Ishckershum ; Mrs. E. W. flutter ; Lady Examiner of uolakrs' Ornban.; Mr. D. IL Brunner ; suneriuteudent of public 6CLIOUId lu Burks county, sod Mr. Thomas duvern, buperlutcuilcut ul cutiuola at Reading. Aftor Bonin inspectiou of the building, Ulu coin mitteu subjected the school to a very thorough cx aininution lu readit.g, arithmetic, written and tueuta I, geography, history and grain mar. ' Tue copy-Look. %cure inspected with real satisfaction, Cur their neat ami,well executed pages pure evidence that pentnanstilp, tau often neglect. ed, had here received that attention w Men its practical Importance merits and demands. Tuu pupils at this school Lire ayeteinaticully instructed lc pnyslulogy, with the most gratifying reeulte. They have already made large advances lu this pre-eminently beautiful study, and It id a pleasure to know that, whits our children study the varied °ranches of even a common echool education, the "human form divine" lafnot passed' over. The scholars have made gratifying progress iu history; and, indeed, throughout tile examine- Lions they sustained tile high grade which pre vious proneleucy bud enabled Oath to attain. One feature of the instructiou at this school must not be unnoticed—German Is taught, aud well taught. The advantages consequent a knowledge of this language are u.erywhere appa runt, and this is particularly so lu l'eunsylvaula, where so large a proportion of the ppulation la of Teutonic extraction. Wu are glad that our -soldiers' orphans' schools—those nurseries of Penusylvaula's peculiar wards—have taken the initiative in giving to the children of the Cow tuouwealth, the knowledge of a language which, besides its practical utility us a buslaess medium, embalms many of the fluent productions of liter • ury genius. "After the examination had been concluded,thosc participating adjourned to the large uud chapel couueeted with the school, where all were delighted by the beautiful singing oh the seh. 01. 'The manifest efficiency of the routine and ar raugetueuts at this senool reflects veal. credit on the superintendent, Rev. Daniel S. Albrlgur, as also on the chinch (the berindu Reformed) which he represents, and under whose denominational control, the luetitutiou has so greatly prospered. This school has been situated ut Womelsdurf during only the last five years, having been pre viously located at Bridesburg. Long may it and like Institutions of noble charity continua to pros. per, blessed as now with efficient local manage ment, and watched over by our fulthtul State Su perlutendent, J. P. WleiterMaol, upon whom re cently the honorary LL. D..has been to justly ouferred. Ns understand a number ot Catholics are olterlly opposed to Buckalow because he was the father of some legleatiou which discrimluated against their church. We do not believe in any attempts to abridge religious freedom. • OIIITUARY.—Thomas Hunt, Esq., Assist att. Superintendent of the 6ranciron Worlo,dled at bls residence at Catasauqua, Tuesday week morning, about half past six o'clock, from the effects of the explosion which recently occurred at these works. During Monday he suffered great agony, which wns caused by mortification having set in,but he bora the excruciating pain heroically to the last. Mr. Hunt had learned the practical part of Iron mnking•and had perfected his theoretical educa tion at the Polytechnic College, Philadelphia, where he graduated with high honors. Ile was one of the most skilled iron manufacturers in this vicinity and in hie death the Crane Iron Company sustains a great loss. ilia social qual ities were of such a nature Rs to endear him to a large circle of friends und•bis moral character was au example to the young men of the present day. We deeply sympathize with his family In their sad affliction, which has bereft the parents or a loving and dutiful son, anti has deprived his young wife of the tender care of a true and de— voted husband. DOLLY VARDEN SIEETINO—I ue FIRST GUN OF nun Calera loss —A ti IMMENen SUCCESS.—PiIt , leant to private circular, all those citizens of Al lentown who believe lu the importance of electing the Dolly Varden candidates' for Presided and Vice President, assembled at the residence of Dr. Wm. J. Romig, Fifth above Hamilton, Thursday evening, at eight o'clock. Altar tue baud had per formed several select airs, among which were " Whack, Horace Grechsy,"" There Is a Promised Littt," etc., the meeting wasorganized by calling Or. Wm. J. Romig to the chair and appointing E. J. More, Esq., Secretary. Great cuthuslasin was experienced upon the ollieers ascending the plat form. At this juncture the attention of the tweet ing was directed to a commotion which agitated the crowd which thronged tile door way and, in a few [attnes, as Gen..Luckenhaeh marched up the aisle the audience simultaueously arose to its lent and greeted him with cheers. The General bowed lu recognition of the compliment and took his seat. Cries of "speech, speech," were heard, but the President teetored order by wrapping his gavel le the Tribune. Tne President thee announced the ob ject of the meeting in a few short and welt-chosen words, stating the importance of 'organizing at The Liberals hail on their list the names of our hundred and twenty-live gentlemen who had been pledged (by 'root, Dick or Harry) to support the Liberal came, but only seven ban .01 the importance of being present to-night, the balance of the Liberals, no doubt, having joined the multitude that attended Sam Sanford's min strel performance. BM. seven were enough to organize a campaign. Wasn't Home built on seven hills 7 Then, too,lt did not tak e seven days to crKate tinvorld. We will organize with seven th it Inaber, and we will thrill the heart of the natio' a..n.nj words are spread oot before the people. \ Some one, interrupting, suggested that a list of the post ottl:es and postmasters In Lehigh couuty ought to be procured. The Secretary usually carried an official Ilst, hut he had left It at home. On moon❑ the meeting was adjourned to meet at the call of the President, wheu a full list of 1,051 E4lloes will ha produced. This tremendons outpouring of seven men devel ops pretty fairly the strength of the Liberal !novo. meut ID this city and after the election of Grant, they will thud they have gone into the wrong crowd to get offices. • Allentown. Eamtou 1 0 0 5 1 12 3 2 .3 3 5 6 2 5 Present—Messrs. Boyle, Camp, Hellman, Kemmerer, Kramer, Mohr, Rape, Schuon,Wilson and Alucy, President. Resolution In referonee to erecting a window in Good Will engine house was lerased and concurred 9 8 . 7 13 .14 • 20 . 0 25 . 59 52 162 114 A new crossing wits ordered to be laid over Lib• erty end Ridge Road. A new pavement in front of the Bond VIII en gine house was ordered to be laid by Committee ort City Properly. A new lamp post Is to be erected at Walnut and Jack on The pelltlon'of the 'Emus Iron Company, a=lt log for a steamer to fill the hollers at Ennuis, was grunted, but was not agreed to In Common Coun- When the .resolution from Common Council came up, authorizing the pu. chose of a steamer for the Liberty Hose Company, Mr. Mohr called for the yeas and nays on the resolution which were as follows: Yron—Boylc, Camp, ileilman, Kemmerer, Kramer and Retie. Nays— Mohr, Salton, Wilson ami Ainey, President. Present—Messrs. Butz, Erdinan,rfurtman, Hu ber, Koenig, linauss, Leh, Lena Qurtst, Sh liner, Thompson, Wolf, and George 13. Both, The Committee, on Streets offered the following: Ilehelved, By Councils, That the Committee on Streets he and are hereby authoriz al to Invite proposals for the grading of Walnut street Irvin Eleventh io Thirteenth streets, and to neatly' Mr. Frederick to remove his stone and dirt In front of his property on Walnut street, west of Twelfth street. Adopted. The following report was read : '/o :he ItaLoralpte, the Mayor, the Select and Com Mee COtarib. of' Me City of .1/Antinsit, tieritlemen : compliailee LO your instructions We hay. en deavored to ascertain by trial laid actual measure ments, the capacity of the Crystal Spring at the Fountain 'louse; the umnnnt of water consumed by the present planation winch to the City Water Works, say ten thousand inhabitants; I the limb tine cost Of eolagrtietlia4 tile proposed resurroir the curlier of IVa:llUt arid Founts In streets; nu eatiniate.or the Coot of rep kink; anti raiemC the WO a tell feet of the two old reservoirs; uu cstlinate of the of constructing the u•ii posed reservoir on Linden street west of Fifteenth strew.. Also, the eieVatrani 01 the surface of the water in said reservoirs when completed and full to their IllaXilllUlll height respectively'; all of wineb is embodied In detail in the following report : Flow of Spring in twenty four hours, two and a ball million (2.500,000) will. lie. Water consumed by present population t,UJU,OOO gallons In twent y• heir hours. 01 tire two old reservoirs to getter 110;241 gallons. Temperature lit water In spring, 52 ii•grees ; in reservoir, 51 degrees ; in hydrants on North Sue:oath street,ss degrees • air, ;Id degrees. 'flits trial was inade July 2d, 187:3. roopJvf,l Ikgrrroiroitthe forner, 11'11111,1e Excavatiou of fouudatBB.s lu Octal, c yds. 4 40 33 $6841 hi) i•EMEINT MAROSitr• FOuntlittlottil 1141 cull.. yard., 0,50, Above tumuli...lit Milmlhtc yn li• (1 +O, Coot rut.. bout. 13 8 tunic y 4.3.. 4 $4. 1'338 ut 08..318• 1911 4403.8 y.trit• 10 3 4813.1810 d IXI UK) .1.81,84. 4 $433. V 3 iult tut ul Si 104 140tittiol Wuluut, OP {SO, ettpnclty of Ow nbovo ILIVAIW3I, 1.200,000 gttllous %r 6 h0.. hlevittlon 141 referred to elty regulation. Estimate J., Rri.fring 3fapte Street Reßervoir. 001 , N 5 111 0041).404inaul fill cubic y.rtl4, VI 30, n. foll .1 011 pm 110 C d 1135, II 00 .04,0g4 , 104004 4v 0104 110 cubic yd.. I , t, 44, 0,5 D 50 1 Coloout 4,41 i (1,1111 ail, 3110010 r y.,31., 01 41. 2,001 40 Tea 0004 4100, ,, 04,04.04 0,.1, 111 , ul , lO pl. a 4 , 1, 3DI 00 101111.•111111 . ..SI 401.1 re yd. 0) 4 4 ) CJ. VI 2 , todllt UtP.440., 01 $;140, 11;00 00 Caraelly of the abLIVO i.O 5•10x.1202d) .09,610 gilluno when • then 1 Mehl 0 refarre I to oily reflahttlont• Repairing euttutain otroet reservoir is estimated a the name ratio p r gall .11 on tier c. 0... of Elnnlo oireet reaeroutr• wan so ad Rh. of 11 per rout. fur Lt!,trilij tea .lid rebUildlig oil NVSIIN t 4,742 5J Tut .1 erthnittd of thecoot of eonitriletlng the pre pAsed re•Arvoir ou tValtalt And •unralwats. nod at repairleg and rAlaitio t 0 two Old reser yoke. ine want tile value of 01 tent trout on alunt Atreet• 41.517 11 'foul eorbel.p of the three itOrterVOINI as pkAposed, 1.0 660gAillia. Extiolottr J Propowl of Reeeeriii ntlir un xtrytt.treq r Etolutukineut 24,011) cubm yar,l4, ))t 4I ct.. , 400 ON 00 0000 .. ilut.eg 1)1.1 Olt, VOculnu yau...71 411.70, 1,0/ .0 Brick for Aulor 17r1 40 a 41:., 2.34.1 0 1t001,0,0,10010.11..11 0 t.a....... Co 40 . 2.1, 11.417 0. V4l.lutto a ..1 1.. t, ItOoll, X % nen. 0.1. 0 51....0ury for root to ro,t uu 4 5i 4111;14 yO4. CU fa. I• 1•. u • 4 , 32 49.; Average ditnecalons 103x9.1x15. Can:wily 2,0111,Ari 5.10 g.11ou• tiovailoo leo, whoa fall, referred to rity rugulattoox. +lSt f. et 19 Inch. mato. (nu; 2. 3 . 410 210 0) 34.0 .eet 12 Itkellee 1.910. (J1ec1;.0619.; 0,117 . ..11 bx e , t e.t.e. 031 cuulr y.lB. ei.lll ell., 00 193 1 .. , / 1.4 19..10..1 0100.10111 ;99 0.00 , 9 .071, @ C 1.9.. 2IS .";11 lioetzt 01re0t 90.111, 00 *ln. 1.22; 11,1 Total cost nt Linden tOreot reiervoir Including • the oil. ot mud, 1:12. 49: &I die tibti 13 Total co•t of ro+orvolr n•d mains• 411.319 BI Twat co( ut %Vt.twit Streal....olJitel. Now and . r.•4atta• 1_.6777 Diffeteuce lu total amount The difference of elevation between our present reservoirs ant the proposed reservoir UR Lindell sheet, west of Fiftecuth Is 20 2 11l feet lu lavor of the latter. In examining the condition of the two reser •voirs 1 nod that the one on Maple street has a wall of 2 3 10 feet thick on top, and Is good in all respects. Yet if the City &Arcs to rape t .use Wells 101 l feet above the pre alit Height, I doubt wheth,r we would nil subject the wh. le to desist], tuon. The one Olt F hutuw street I Oud lies poor wails and subject to fall tlowu at auy moment. I don't think that this one would stead the pressure at all. However, It may be a matter of trial, though LOL of oxvedlellC, I respautully salon it this report accomp uled by a plan to your huller. bodies for your consideration. Engineer's Otll,e, Allentown, Jaly U.u, 1872. Twat Ulu report 01 the t,lty Engineer be accepted and placed ou the minutes. Al.o that Coutitil6 have an au)nnrued elAllt (1 meeting ou Friday evening next to take action nit C. Id re port. Agreed to, and concurred in. =1 ff==l= I= MO:t respt.eLlUlly. LElllt Lc', EMBRY, Chy&ma, THE Selfridge Guards of Bethlehem arc to be provldcd with new uniforms. Tint Cross Key's Hotel is to be offered at public sale on the 2cl of September. THE Catasauqua Record has come out as - a Democratic paper. It Las heretofore been neutral, with Democratic tendencies. SONAMIIOI.IB3I.—A young boy named thin, eon of Mr. Reuben Bain, residing at Wernersvilic, Barks county, the other eight, In his sleep.inmped out of the second story window Into the back yard of his father's residence. Ho got awake by acci— dentally knocking his head against a neighbor's door. ACCEPTED A PROFF.B3OIISIIIP.—Rev. F. W. Bartlett, formerly Rector of the Church of the Mediator (Episcopal), this city, has accepted a professorship In the State Normal School at Bloomsburg. Mr. Bartlett Is a gentleman of flue abilities and possesses the social qualities requisite In an efficient and useful Instructor. FSLI, DoNrs STAIRS.—Mrs. Gin linger, a blind lady, mother of Mrs. Abele of Gil lIMMIton street, full down stairs,at her daughter's residence, on Saturday afternoon, and injured her bead, bark and arm. iler Injuries aro very severe, but under the care of a skillful physician she will recover iu a few days. DARNS DESTROYED BY LIMITNINO.—TIIO storm of NVedneeday, the 10th inst., did a good deal of damage throughout Montgomery county. Around Hatfield, on the North Penn Railroad, It appert,s to have been most violent and we hear of several buildings being unroofed and many fruit trees prostrated. The lightning also played a dlsastr,ms part, being unusually freaky. Two barns, those of Henry Fretz and Samuel Leldy,on adjoining fartn., near llatil rid , were struck by lightning and completely destroyed, together with the crops therein. Fortunately the owners suc ceeded in removing the live stock before the fire made headway. The buildings were both of large dimensions and the. loss will be considerable. Upon the barna there was an insurance, but the crops will probably ho a dead loss. ADAMS EXPItIiSS COMPANY AND TIME READ• !NO RAIIMOAD.—There Is prospect of something of competition In the express business between the Philadelphia nd Reading Railroad and the Ad ams Express Company. The latter,says the Har risburg Patriot, have been notified that the terms of their contract with the railroad having ceased, the latter will, In consequence, repossess' Itself of the express freight business hitherto transacted over 49 line. The express company will still transact the money package business, and keep open as many of the most successful freight oRl• CCP. The 'amount of business transaMed over this line is very large. The railroad company desire to enter upon an earnest competition, and have secured offices for the transaction of their city business upon the north side of Chestnut-st., Philadelphia. These Mikes will be commodious and handsomely furnished. It is the intet.tion to run the exp:eas freight to all stations on the line the same as formerly done by the Adams Compa ny. They also n,w take entire charge of their talegraph lines. The money business, which it is understood will be retained by the Adams Compa ny; is a very important item, and In addition to his they will hold on to as many of their old freight offices as possible. While this particular line may not be profitable for a time, it Is thought that the losses will be to a great extent made up by the great advantages of the extensive connec tions they enjoy throughout the United States. A liortninhE STABBING AFFRAY.—A MAN STABBED SEVEN Totes.—tile Bethlehem Progress says John Smith Is the name of a Mill who has been boarding for about a month with a man named Joseph Reger,who lives In an alley between . Birch and Elm streets, above 'Fourth. Almost ever since Smith entered Reger's house asa board er, nn 111-reefing has existed between them, the hitter accusing the former of "being too Intimate with his wife." Frequent quarrels have often been the result, which culminated Sunday afternoon In what may prove to be a homicide. Shortly after dinner, Smith left the.bouseJor a sleep, as lie said, In the shade. Ile went up on the mountain and lay down. While there,he was approached by some friends who induced hint to visit Rennig's Brewery. At the latter place they found Reger, who In a short time engaged In a quarrel with Smith, which finally resulted In a The combatants were soon separated, and shortly after returned home. At the supper table (about CI o'clock,) the quarrel was renewed,which resulted, as the previous one bad, in a fight. Re ger used a knife quite freely upon the person of Smith, who finally escaped to the outside of the house, bleeding profusely. Meer Cressman was sent, for, and upon his arrival, Minim:lately took Reger to the lock up. As Smith's injuries wore found to be of a serious nature, Drs. Langrehr and Hess wera called in,whorendered the required sweleal 'The knife with which the stabbing was done has nut been found, though diligent search was made for It. It Is supposed to be a large pocket. knife, as Officer. Crewman arrested Roger on the third of July night, for riotous conduct,with such a knife In his pussession. Heger, the would.he assassin, attempted about two years ago, In the woods bark of the Lehigh University, to commit an outrage upon the person of his little daughter (by his first wife), a girl 9 yeats of age, for which offence he was tried, con victed, aud sentenced to Jail. After his release, tie wen: to the house of Michael Ball—win:re the child was living—and attempted to take her away. Hall arrested him and took him before Justice Stein, who committed him to prison. After his release, he married a Mrs. Hartman, a widow with five children, by whom he, has ono child. Roger Is a mason tender, 32 years of age. Smith Is about 30 years of age, and a laborer. Reger's daughter, upon whom the outrage was attempted, is at present In the C o unty Poorhouse. A UttitolC DaaTH—A MAN FACES DEATH TO SAVE FIVE LADIES—HOW/US 0 , TUE DOUBLE TBACII.—An event occurred h rlday afternoon at Spring. Mill Heights which adds one more name to the noble list of heroes. Philip Gould de,erves as lofty a monument and as sacred remembrance as did that Spartan band who kept the Pass of Thermopylae in olden times. .The particulars of the accident are given in the Norristown Herald as follows • '.l 10 10 1 kl .). LI 0 1,1 2 1 lel U 1 1111 Friday morrteg n company of colored soldiers front Philadelphia visited Spring Mill Heights for the purpose or having a little target shooting and enj,iving the pleasure of a picnic. They were jninei luring the' day by quite a number from Norrhaown and nothing occurred to mar the pleas ure of the occasion until half past six o'clock. About that time Philip Gould, who, wu believe, was not a member of the company, but had come from New Jersey to attend the pies Ic, In company with five ladles, one of whom was the wife of the Liutenant of the Company, was enjoying a row au the Schujlkill. CZIE The party finally disembarked opposite the pic nic grounds at the point where the boats are usually moored. They then ascended the bank and commenced walking down the track. It so happened that they chose the down track which runs along next to the river on the embankment about ten feet high. They had proseeded n con• siderable distance below the picnic grounds when one of the ladles heard the whistle of an engine and called the attention of the others to the fact. The p trty half turning round locked across the river and seeing a train passing on the Norristown side supposed the whistle to have been that of the engine attached to It. Unfortunately they were mistaken and before a single Warning could be given, the Reading Ex• press, which does not stop between Norristown and Philadelphia, came thundering around the curve at the rate of forty miles an hour. MEE 'The heavy curve prevented the engineer from seeing them until almost upon them and then It was impossible to do anything to stop the train. Gould was the first to soo the danger and with a presence of mind totally unexampled and with a heroism which boa rarely hada parallel, Instantly pushed the whole flee of Ills companions off the truth and over the embankment: Almost In the act the engine caught him and mangling him terribly tossed his body over the awoke stack on to the tender of the engine from which he rolled off on to the roadside. Thti Lieutenant of the Company was but a short way over and seeing the position of the party when the train came along supposed of course all were killed. LI .411. !le rushed Immediately to the spot and looking over the embankment saw his wife and the four other ladles among the bushes along the river's edge, where they had fallen entirely uninjured. .t Gun d had preserved them only at a sacrifice of his own Ilfe,and whorl picked op he won entirely dead. , Tue banking house of Mayor Good will be removed to the building now occupied by Barnes •t Jacoby on the Ist of September, when the room ut present occupied by the Mayor'Wlll be altered and will be occupied by F. D. Wined, harness dealer. ACCIDEPT.—MiIia Weit7,ol, WWI libel With her brother John Weitzel, in Werneravilie, Barka county, the other day run the needleor a bomestic Bowing machine twice through the index finger of her left hand, piercing clear through the bone, before she could atop the machine. A WARRANT was Issued by Alderman Good, backed by Justus Stein, of South Bethlehem, and placed in th, hands of Constable Worman, on Saturday, for the arrest of William Lucas, a Po lice Officer of Bethlehem, charged with fighting on the 4th of J uly, on Fountain Hill. Lucas gave bail for his appearance at the next term of Court. FATAL Accin FEN T. —AlfredClark, or Phila. delphla, aged fourteen, who has been spending his vacatlon near Gwynedd station, at the residence of Ids uncle, Colonel Keit, of the firm Of James, Kent, Santee & Co., fell through a bridge on the North Penn Railroad, while wa klngeut on Thurs- day, and his life!ess body was found In the et eek below on Friday. INSANE.—'f ho naked man who created a sen nation at Sixth and Gordon, on Saturday, was named John O'Donnell. He was the same man who was committed to jail, from Millerstown, for threatening the life of his employer, and while he was being taken to the Poor House from the Jail he-made his escape from the wagon, and after. wards appeared In a nude condition. He inflicted considerable damage upon Capt. Kleckner's uni form. Bridget McNulty was, also, committed to the usaue department of the Poor Timm on Saturday. SAD ACCIDENT AT CATABAIIQUA.—OD Sat urday, about noon, a son of Col. Horn, of Cate sample, aged about twelve years, while descend ing from a cherry tree, stepped upon a projection In the tear of the bath room, and, elippingoff, fell a distance of six or eight feet to the ground. Do came down feet first, but his loft arm struck upon a low fence, producing dislocation and a compound fracture of the arm, the humerus protruding through the flesh two or three Inches. Drs. Jet. wiener and Hornbeck were called to and it was feared amputation would be necessary, but after the arrival of Dr. Tilghman Martin from Allen• town, it was decided to reduce the fracture, which was done successfully and it Is hoped amputation will not be necessary. Young Mr. Horn will, at least, have a stiff arm. WE take pleasure in calling nttentlon to the advertisement of Hord, Reams & Co., In another column. The following letter speaks for It-elf: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CRICAGO, July 5, Iva: To whom it may concern : !Actors. Hurd, tseeme & Co , Commission Mer chants of this city, have been customers of this bank for the past seven years, and we take pleas ure In saying that their high character for lutes rhy, ability, energy and prompt dealing bus made them a reputation second to no other house here. Their losses by the lute Ore were telfling, and being possessed of an ample eaplt.l, and a super ior knowledge of their business, they cart offerl3ll - inducements for patronage. iNe cheerfully commend them to any one desir ing the services of a I.ve commission hoses. Respectfully, Llsc , L. V. PASSONB, CeithiCr THE DEMOCRACY Deno.—The Democracy a undoubtedly dead and has been burled In North Whitehall township. The following poster, sur• rounded by a bluak border, was• posted In that township laat week : IMPORTANT NOTICE Notice Is hereby given to the Democratic citizens of Ballietsvidle that the funeral of the late " Un terrified Democracy" will take place at the public house of ChM). Lelnberger, this day at 12 m. The disease was known as Oreeleytion and was contacted at Cincinnati about three mouths ago, and although constantly attended be such eminent physicians us Voorhees, Potneroy,Bialr and others, it finally wave up the ghost at Baltimore on Wed nesday last. Members will picasebring a supply of crape and handkerchiefs with them the craps to be worn on the left arm until after the November election. R quintal in Pace. A VOICE FROM SWEDEN.—AMeriCER Chem. fists and their Production appreciated by the Profes sore at the celebrated bniversiiies in Sty den.—Mr. Sachs. Sir,—Atyour request, I have tested Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, In my practice at the "Serailmer Hospital," and can say, It will restore gray hair to Its original color. It Is en• tlrely harmless, and Is a valuable remedy to use In such cases. P. H. HAMMEN, Professor of Chemistry and Medicine STOCKIIOLM, July 0, 1866. From Me hightsi medical authority in &etclen As I have bad occasion to see several persons, who, for some time, have used Gall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and know that it has re. stored the original color of the hair, as well an being efficient in removing the itching and don (lna that accompanies the falling off of the hair, I consider it my duty to acknowledge the saran to Mr. Sachs. VINCENT LUNDBERG, Physiclan•in•cblef to the King, and Pre. server of his life. • STOCKIIOLM, July 7, 1808. OFF THE TRACE—ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE WOUNDF.D—SCDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF rut: ENGINE, TENDER, MILK AND BAGGAGE CAR. —The Philadelphia Press says—Testerday morn ing a number of residents of the upper port.on of the city were for the uouce deprived of their usual supply of milk, ourselves among the number. Not relishing the absence of . the milk man, we pro• eceded to 2nd "the reason why." From the milkman wo learned that the train front Doylestown, Bucks county, had not yet arrived, and fears were entertained that something had happened it. We then proceeded to the North Pennsylvania Railroad depot, where we were In• troduced to the htgeage toaster, who Informed us that the train would not come in until 12 o'clock, and that when it did come it-would not bring any milk, as there bud been an accident on the road. Yesterday morning, shortly after the 6:95 train had left Doylestown, three haters came out from the bushes on a high bank In front of the engine. The engineer whistled " down brakes," bat the train was too close. The cowcatcher passed over one of the heifers, striking the whale of the en• gine and throwing It from the track down an em• banktnent, instantly killing the &man, John Keingott, Jr. The engineer, Abram Reeder, was seriously, If not fatally, injured. Ile was taken to his home at Doylestown,and medical assistance =mined, and his wife, In this city, telegraphed for. The baggage master, Walter Craven, and ml:k agent, Franslin C. Penrose, were slightly bruised. The baggage car, the engine, and milk cars were thrown from the track, but the passen• ger care remained. A train was made up to brine the passengers to this city, which arrived about two hours lute. The engine and flee milk cars are a complete wreck. BUSINESS NOTICES Have it always at hand.—Aceldents w ill happen to the best regulated reunites. and for this reason among many others, , ho Meer/ate LINIXIINT should find a place In the cupboard . of every household. In all the'worlJ throe Is neAtur comparable to It as an application for co t e eo etosiama, burns, spasms, and scalds, and when every other preparation that medical Ingenuity can nut. gest, has fatlrd I. attlrd relief to rheumatism, neuralgia', s ore throat, glandular swellings, muscular contractions, amps, tooLbsol,, dm,,thla p.iorf,al.ll-Italam ,1,1 p a in destroying agent Immediately asetmgea the nut ' r o ee agony and eyentaalty accomplish°. a rank& ore. Probably there le not a connobseur In horeeflen t o o amateur horseman In the land who does nut know lamr from personal obmrvatlon or reports that lb .IIIdTANtI LINIMENT le the supreme remedy (or all ex crust diseases and Injuries of the horse. Dr. H. D. Longaker offers hie service to the afflicted, more esimetally to those outfering from Chronic Diseases. lie will he glad to see nod talk with them. It bla practice to plainly declare a disease Incurable If lot believes it to be nu. lu OM. CaelOm which ho undert•kes ho anarantrea to do all that can ho done by uuwetried at• toutlou and the at of experienced skill. gat • d by ninny yeara of acute In treating disease in Its •arl• beenand moat malignant form. Thl his skill, has not' been exerted in vain, numerous certificates. that soar be eeou et Ills aim will testify. A few amines are selected for publication, which are known, to ell sene of thin county. No feeling of egoilem prompt. their publicalloa. but they are published rather ea an evidence that many pr. have deemed themselves hopelesely afflited lutve by a oper appllcath.n of Om reit/arc. of luedt c c•I science. hello restored to health and the enjoyment of all its hies ftl " EP; 11171T..E.I1V:i.kireTioCwannla'.f the h i p . of the Face. J. J. Johnson, Allentown. Elkin Disease. Milton 0. Sassoman, Hanover. Chronic Broechills. henry Gabriel, AIIOIIIOMII. Deafness. Mrs. 0. Yeager, Cabmen.. Tumors of the Head. Natlitrit Eberhard. Ilethleheto. Cancer. Mrs. Dech, Treklortown. Cancer. Ji1113.00, Bethlehem. Pulmonary Catarrh'. James Moan. Uethlobetn. Chroule Rheumatism. Mrs. .I Berner, Sallebory. Scrofula. E. A. natl.., Philadelphia. Crtacer Tumor. Mrs. W. 11. Salisbury. Fem. and Bpi l'irliVittman, Lanark. 'remorse( the Head Abraham Klatler, Now Trlpo , l. Tato. of 'the ?leek. Mrs. E. It derfa•e tilatington. Fom. Coto. Mr, B Woludnot;Friedonaville. Cm:terror the DreadC . albert Atoey. Coutroville Cancer side of the Waes. John Leven. Slegfrled'a Bridge. ' Polypne of the Moss. Mrs. Foglotomna. Alleutowu. Cancer of the Breast. Thom. lion Ilokendangus. Tomos. Mrs. It. Beebe, Malattooy tidy. Career of the Face. , V. J. Shoemaker. Se.pstown..Tumor. Catharine Oarsman, Weatherly. C6.8r011116 BOW The above persons logy all be referred to. or eartideates may be seen at Dr. Lougaker Allentown.sth street, he two. Hamilton nod Walout. Pa. SHEET music, Instruction books, blank books, music papor and cards and all kinds of musical trimming's, a large supply constantly on and at C. F. Herrman's Music Btoro, Allontowa. WOODEN musical instruments of all kinds of the beat manufactories fn Harope are sold cheaper [ban anywhere else at C. F. H rrmall'a Mask store. Midsummer Matadks.— The hot Solar rays that ripen the h generate many distressing Manses. !tithe liver be at all predisposed to byegniarittes. Ole the season In which bilious attacks may be anticipated. A it stomach, too, Is weakest In the simmer months d the loss of •Itality through the pore. by exceesth perspiration Is so great, that a wholesome tonic, eon, bluing also the Properties of a dltlnelve stimulant an.. gentle es allarent, Is In toasty cases serene .ry to health and under es circamstances should be dispensed with b the sloth, and &blllteted. Of all the preparation. h dod thus to refresh, sustain, and fortify the hums frame, there is none i hat will compare with Hostetter' Celebrated Stomach Bitters. They have been welsh. In the balance of experience and nut found wanting; bac been recommended from the first Its • groat medlcln epecilic, not as a beverage, and In spite of Interested o position from Innumersb o quarters, stand, after a two, ty years' trial, at the bend of all proprielary niedicin Intended for the precaution Bud care of all ordinal complaints of the stomach, the liver, the bowel., and ti nerve.. In the unhealthy districts bordering the are rivers of California. Hoste.ter's Stomach Bli Mrs may I claried as the standard one for every species of !carnal teat or remittent fever. The people who inhabit tho districts, place the most implicit confidence la the prep: ration—a confidence that le inereased every year by t‘ result. of its operation. As bitters, so called. of the most pernicious cherub are eprlnting up like fungi on over, side. the pribd la herby forewarned against the drem•ebop frauds. A . for Ilosto , ter'e Bitters, see that the label. are co rect, and remember that the genuine article is never so In balk. but In bottles only. Nebo aritertiamento. COII,NEIt.SITONIE LA N VIG. • The roroe,•tono of the Trinity art . ..mod Chore' of Copley Hor,ogh. w• 11 bo latd by 111•18.0 eervico •USDAY. JULY 28th. 1871 88,•icos at Ina. m . nod m • whoa clorltYmeo from abroad wilt ”fllclato. geueral lovitatlon to nil is oxtaudod to to pro.ent. 1. order of the jy17,.1 COMMITTEE. EXECUTORS' SALE UP VALUABLE HOTEL STAND' Will be sold at Public Bale on MONDAY, SEPTERBER ril e 1872 .ne o'clock, p. m.,ort the premises the well. known CROSS-KEYS HOTEL, known by many an HAHIINDUCHS, situate on the corn , e of Hamilton and Eighth etielits. In the city of Allentowi fhla butAl le three tarter. brick. 41 feet front on Hain' ton by 84 feet In depth on Sigh. h street. with large yard stable., ehedd no, etc. This hotel hue long enjoyed popn'ari 7 throughout the county second to none It in excellent reps r. Important modern Improvement tiering recent.y been made• The ber.room and eittin room are separate. tastily papered and and at among too an st attractive in the city. The hotel has 4; .deepieg room.. eaten .10g In fr.int on Hamilton start ov,the two adjoin•ng stores. The dining room Is coin toodlone and the kitchen supplied wit, tividern and am ple co. king roppetrwtps, The hotel. at present. ha. large a 41 profitable p Orel:mat,. which can he alga) , maintained and luceaed. At the same time and piece will be sold the Three•story Brick Store House Nolo Inc the Moro room of which Is 0:1 by 101 feet. an' In now occupied by C. A. D quay as a uttlttnery atort. the upper rooms aro occaplad by tho hotel Being th • r•htl estate of Jacob klagenbuch, den d, tat, of the city of Allentown. Terms cud coedit lona will h•• made known on the da) of solo by R. J. HAlt RN C. H. HAO RN lIUCiI, Eieentorn. ORO. 11 0U..11, Persona can Blow the property Weviou*t d yl7.tow h . day ° I. sale by calling at the Hotel. HORD, REEME & CO., Commission Merchants CHICAGO, ILLS Orders (or an Mods of (MAIN and PROVIBIONF promptly filled : Sp•clal ;Oleg:aloe stem to Mutest and holding Irate. •od buying or ROHM( options (.r future detlr..r• ou mar. ult.. for wiles wishing to speculate. [ill7.Bma• IF YOU WANT A Good School for Your Boy WHERE HE Virl(.l. DE Well Taught, Well Fed and Well Oared For, Amid bunny corr..un..ingd, eeod him to CHAABERiBURO ACADEMY, J. H. 811UNIARIVI. r Ph. P D., Principal, Chamber.bua. a. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, FOR BOTH SEXES Sepa••te buildings. Fall terra beeneif.lllo. For , a t.logue address the President. L. U. .11A.AMOND. A. , Anneal.. Pa COTTAGE SEMINARY ) • FOIL YOUNG LADIES, Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. The tsrenty•fons;th unnent session or this Institution ForL!realsrs,address Key. JOHN FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, • FOR YOUNG MEN AND 'toys, At Pottstown, Montgomery County. Pa. . Phila. & Reidirte R. It Twonly•eiscond normal POS• nlon Sept. Iltb • .Ituatiouithy and beautiful. iilonelcal. English end fd.tbomatical course of etudy— thorougn uad practlial. For Circahire.oolllo.llllll, full 'articular , satire,. OEO. D. A 1610•, A. M.. Principal. nOLLEGI STE ANS/CO CONMM IMIYrSpIIraIOryRCI&L v I NccrlTU N•w AVM( N. to College. Dueler., Sc Antic tiehoole, U. 8. Matter.. end Naval academie , . Fell tweet., 3dt h year, bee... Sept. 3 For Catalogrte, addrese 0.. WM. M. MIMS AGENTS V, ANTED FOR LIFE AND TIMES OF JAS. FISK, JR 1 9 Coahkin• blographi a of Drew, Vanderbilt. Gould. Tweed, do„ with o financial Terra. 4 . 1 .:; „,,, Fx .tr i v b p ‘ r t tI'OLVKIINDY'r.°' 'Ver w coo a pages: P.f.icola. Ad. dress . NEW YORK BOOK CO., 145 Nunn Ft.. N. Y Campaign Goods for 1872 Agents wanted for oar Campaign Vods. Seta. AT SMUT. l'eor 100 TIM CRIFT PROFIT. Now IN the Pine. Send at for oescrlp.tee Circulars mud Price Lists of our ne Steel Entrsvings of a l l tho Csndldates. Camp thin Fiit raubloe. Charts PhotJgraphs. Badge., Pine, Ft go. sod e•eto thing pelted to toe Pates. Ten Dol'are res da costly mad Fall sea:pies tent for IS. Address Muoßtt 0001/SFRRD. 37 Park Now, Now York. A VENTS WANTED.—Aets mHke more A. money ILL work form. then at nn g yth n lng eine. Beet eulare free rAtgoh.."AtlVl7,7l,li.h.l,,!`i!ortiand. U. tirle . _ _ • - • 11" SI PIANO CO., N. Y. PRICE $290 NoAgentoo. Clreadarti free. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE. to the eheapeet sod boat artlelelo the reerkat for IlhumiSa CLOTH... The seeable 's llaa e label l a , e Loth Ha rlo p w '. sod i - WairS tartr'- DolB,me. . No th Zr North and uto Pa a la W lP l hb. a .D e S. WI r.ellittoElt, Proprietor. For eat. by Dl,ll[ollB and ()roma. • Reject nil llofAnt Purgative,. They ruin the tone of thn bow An sod wesk.o the di, eilon. Ta &&&&& '• raRVIIIICRIIT 81.1 , Z tit APORIENT In ulna by ratlnest peon PIO on Mama , . of rellovlog ail dArtincements of ths -to. mach. .1•, sod lote.dions. beeline° It removes ohotroo lions without pun •nd Imparts •lifor to the 0 , 11111•WAch It perltloo and r.gul atm $ 0 1.900 • REWARD For arty case of Blind, Bleed • log, nobles or Ulcerated Piles that its PILII RIMIDT falls to cure. It Is prepa-rd ex trg:o.toccure the Piles, and nothing else. Bold hy aLL PM* NOTICE. OPTION or THE CITY TILIATIMIS. } /I LLY/ITOWII. March 29. 1 6 572. Notice le hereby given that the Do plicate tort e coiled• tion of Water Rent. for ti.e en•oing year has been 'placed in the hoods of e rhe undersigned. _in accerdance with the Sfs ° l v r i it i u7o . o ll r rsr o ß ; l 43 Ba t c o i rri Vity o o t' fl i go d t= 4 , l Vi l lrw th al • • SEC . I3 . nI hat all ratio for toe tme or the water ehait be .mloble lo vivaoce to .he first day of April that dotfter the Jon tr• t, and ennually In adirence from that te IL: City Tresen•er, at his oilicr or hi• piece of hu.inese, and to all g unpaid on of nr road Month of Aprilt here shall be added it perc e nt.. and to renters. I miming nop•t. on cent` .. t day of Jane following there oh II oe added lo per and to entente remaining Im elda On the first day ^f Jul c t.oreafter there shall twiadded 2) per tent., which amount • .nll be collected with the .ald rent, and all delirious. ts st 011 dote The Tressn ,er is forthwith to give tne pare., owning the ptemlees a written note of said delkquencles, elegise the amount. of ent i °eluding the Rumour ot TOT tentage for oun•pav mesa In full to raid date, and on the failure of the delinquents to make the required payment within ten day. •flor date tnereof. It stroll be the duty of the Water Committee forth• with to CIIIIse the ferrules of such deltnquents to be de• mated from the pipe of conduit, and earns nubs to be in. otouted for the recovery of the rents nod Per cantata so due, as will as for oil ex peons* Incorred in detaching the ferrules. •. . By order of the Committee JON AVIAN 13.11l0fUND. City Trmuurer• may2.9wd mayB.9lW BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS, SHEETINGS, PRINTS, ETC. • GO LOOK AT TlllOl AT . JUST U % EVANS', NO. 730 HAMILTON STREET. PIIIILADELPIIIIOI 1111! °SONS' 13 NDAOS INSTITUTE. No. 14 0 ° North NINTH Street. Rho.. Market. H. 0. EVERETT'S Potent Or.thutting Pre.eure Truss pOsltlve• cures raptures when .11 other. fall. Also, a biota alt. r i12:11. c :1:1% BTran'er.".abldm. Improved kV:: ti t :N S :111 1 .g:: t0z . 1. 1 % t ß Ul . lLt d ld b tin. r. l . 3 . l.l. , .. , l c a i s t t . rnmehte. ko. airaemembtr, the somas Triter Atari, above Mocks Street
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