Etc YctiO ( gegister 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 heir old address as well as the new. NORRISTOWN, with a population of over 12,000, has not a single Greeley Republican. The town has a Buckalew Cub, but no Greeley Club. TEIBRE are 944 votes registered in the Fourth Ward. The Ilat can be found at the Ea gle, Cross Keys, Black Bear, Missouri House and at &An Band's. ExounaxoN.—J. K. Taylor Post, No. 182, O.A. It., of Bethlehem, advertises an excursion to Philadelphia, on September 10th. Tho fare for the round trip will be ELUL PROPERTY SALE—Mr. Wm. L. Blackman bought a vacant lot of ground, 30x230 feet,on the south side of Hamilton street above Eleventh; of Ephraim Grim, for $lBOO. PERSONAL.-Mr. Joseph h'pley, formerly of the Ream has purchased un Interest is the Springfield, Muss., Union, and Is going to tight Barn Bowel's Republican with a will during •the campaign. • Tat: National Guards of Philadelphla,which have been encamped at Rlttereville since Wedne.- day morning, paraded in Bethlehem Friday after noon. They in olio up camp and recut home an Saturday. FIRE.—The summer house attached to the residence of Horace 11. Guth, near Picgeraville, was destroyed by tire Tuesday. With consider able work upon the part of the neighbors the dwelling was saved. The lire was accidental. Two horses belonging to a man named Kelm, residing near Weavereville, were atruck Dud killed by lightning, on Thursday last. Mr. Reim's son Ivan driving them at the time, and was struck down but not killed. Tug News declares Greeley the noblest Work of GOD ! Tills Is hard on Borneo, since In U. G.'s" Recollection's of a Busy Life," ho relieves the Almighty of so great a responsibility and de• dares that he Is a mtpmade man. TIIE First National Bank building is to be extended In the rear about twenty feet and a new vault Is to be constructed. This will give the bank the additional room which it so much needs. The measurements were taken yesterday and work will b: commenced soon. WE hear of additional instances of dostruc tldn during Thursday's storm. A valuable horse belonging to Joseph Klapplnger, was struck by lightning and killed at Weaversvllle, and a barn belonging to Mr. Btephen Weaver was burned down from the same cause near Kreidersville. WE have heard it stated that the lining of the Emus Iron furnace will have to be taken out and a stronger one put In, before a tlrst.elass qual ity of Iron can be turned out. This Is unfortunate, and will require a blowing out soon after Its blow lug in, which occurred about a week ago. BIRTII•DAY PanTY.--Coroner Romig Thurs. terday celebrated hie twenty.sixth blrth•day, and In honor of the occasion a private party made an excursion into linidelberg,returnlng next morning. The Coroner's many frlelids wish blue many re turns of this anniversary, with continued health and prosperity. DlED.—Wednesday afterndon, Valentine Weaver, a well known citizen of this place, and for many years proprietor of the Eagle hotel,dled at his residence. Of lute years Mr. Weaver had been engaged in conducting a restaurant and sa loon on north Seventh street, between Hamilton and Linden, In which pursuit he continued oP to the time of ills decease. THE lightning did great damage throughout Montgomery county on Tuesday. Two barns were destroyed near Centre Point, another near the Deekeid hleetlug mouse, a !stable near Gwy nedd Station and a barn on the Morris Road, in Worcester township. Trees were badly damaged and a number or dwellings were struck, but not seriously damaged. APPOINTMENT.—Mr. Joseph Hunt, of Catn• Bannon, was on Wednesday appointed to the As sistant Superintendency of the Crane Iron Works, the position formerly filled by Mr. 'I homes Hunt, who woe , killed some weeks ago by the premature explosion of a blast at the Works. Our ecingratu lotions are given to the appointee and the com pany. A REMARKABLE eVldence of the high esteem In which Gen. flartranft Is held by men of all parties In Montgomery corinty,ls given In the fact that at the Democratic preparatory meeting, at Norristown, on Tuesday, no word was spoken, by any of the oratory, derogatory to the character of the man who led their first regiment to the TUB withdrawal of the Montgomery con ferees from the conference at the American Hotel on Thursday last, and the solid opposition of the Lehigh conferees to the renomination of Dr.Acker for Congress, Is a virtual split of the ticket and It now remake to be seen which faction will yield. If both Mick It out and ruo their own candl ates, these will he a chance for a Republican election. TIIIIIISDAT morning a friend of ours who wanted to take the early train to Philadelphia, dressed In a hurry, and when half way to the de pot on the city cars, found he had forgotten both his watch and his pocket book. His friends who happened to be present took him nobly In charge, one buying. him a trip ticket to and from the city, and another giving ten dollars for spending money. AGRICULTURAL FAIR.—The 24th annual fair of the Mouteornery County Agricultural So ciety, 'will be held at Ambler, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th. The premium list presents Inducements to the amount of E5OOO. The fair grounds are but a short distance from-Ambler Station, on the North Penn. Railroad. Excur sion tickets at reduced rates will be sold to per sons desirous of attending. TEnnant.E ACCIDENT.—A little sot of J. F. Kneedler, landlord of the hotel at Alburtis, was killed Thursday noon, under the following cir cumstances:--The driver of a heavy ore team was riding on the saddle horse and young Kneedler was astraddle of the off-borne. From some cause young Koecd ler fall from the horse and the we. you passed over him, mashing him todeath. The sad affair canned a proton nd sensation In the neighborhood . ON Wednesday night an attemptwas mule to get up a serenade for Dicky Vaux, who was stop ping at the Wyoming Valley !louse, Wllkesbarre, which proved a signal and humiliating failure. Thu baud refused to play, other musical org tol zatlons declined to lend their aid, and as a last resort about twenty, all that could be mustered, got outside on the pavement and called for Mr. Vaux, who responded with pleasure, and made one of his characteristic speeches. ArrourMaNT.— We congratulate the Emaus Iron Company upon their having secured the effi cient services of Mr. Joseph Baker, of this city,as superintendent of their works, In place of Mr. George J. [leanluger, resigned, who takes the su perintendency of the Germania Iron Company, of New Jersey. Our friend Mr. Baker is a gentle man of excelieuthuelneaa qualifications, and in our judgment, Is peculiarly fitted to dispense the duties of the position he has assumed. ALMOST.—AB the train which arrives hero via L. V. R. It., at thirtyseveu minutes past four o'clock, had left Bethlehem about a mile behind, the engineer whistled "down brakes" and stopped the train just In time to save a man from being run over who had lain himself across the tuck, being drunk. When the engine was stopped it was only a foot and a half from the man. Ile was pitched out of the way In a jiffy, and left unconscious In his stupor of the great escape he bad just made. TOMATO PhoDloi.—Dr: P. Broca, residing at 92T Turner street, this city, bas a curiosity In a tomato vine of unusual else and vigor. Some parts of the vine grow In stalks ten feet high, standing upright Without trains or. support. A doses tomatoes have been plucked' from these lines weighing a pound each I and on Sunday weea kr. Bras plated three weighing a pound and a Quitter each. Ws know of notiabig to bait this la Ili twits SERIOUS ACCIDICNT.—ThIIIBday afternoon Mr. Wm. Eichoenerbsruer, a gentlemt.n aged about fifty-five years, residing on Second street, Cato- Banque, fell from a plum troeand broko his ankle, receiving suck other injuries that paralysis of his bowies and stomach ensued this morning. Dr. J. Romig, of this city, was called this morn ing to consult with Dr. Yoder, of Catesauqua, In regard to the case, which may prove fatal. SIINBTRUCIL—Mrs. Reuben Saeger, a lady residing about a tulle and a half back from Lati nos station, was on Thursday last working In the garden attached to the housoyard of her home, when she became so overcome with the intense heat of that day they she was completely prostra ted, and a physician being called pronounced her to have been 'toastrack. She recovered partially by evening of the same day, and yesterday was nearly well again from the effects of her misfor tune. ConoNEn's INquesTe.—.Wednesday two In quests were held, In rho cases of Miss McCann kilted the day previous at Friedensville by liuht ning, and of the man Patrick MeDmiall who lost his left leg by being run over by the cars on the L. V. R. It., near Colejleilman Co.'e boiler works at half-past one o'clock, yesterday aficrnoon,and who subsequent to the amputation that was per formed by Drs. Apple and Reichard,died from the shock occasioned by his injuries. POLITICAL.—At the Preparatory Meeting of the Montgomery county Democracy, bold at Norristown on the 20th, Dr. E. L. Acker was unanimously nominated for Cm:Trees and the fol lowing resolution was adopted : Rexolved, That we fully endorse the course of Don. E. L. Acker, member of Congress from this d strict, believing that he has made a vigilant, honest and r.lthful representative, closely stand ing by the Interests of his district, and that he Is fully entitled to the entire confidence of his con slituents and that In accordance with custom we unanimously present him for renomination for a second term. UPPER. END.—We condense the following items from the Slatington News he Knights of Pythias of Slatington have a new and batidsome hall. The Order flourishes. Israel Ketn had the flesh torn from his leg from the knee to the ankle, by a threshing maclfine ac cident at Slat legion, ou the 14th. There will be a fine plc-uic at Stein's corner, on the Stet of August. A number of bands wilt participate In the con cert at the public homaof Elias Werly, 'Weleen berg. on Saturday next. KlLLED.—Thursday night at about half•past ten o'clock a man named Reuben Newhard, resid ing at Laury's Station, was killed at that place by an up going coal train. It appears deceased was walking ou the track and heard the train approach but lu hie confuslou got out of the way and imme diately got In It again. Coroner Romig went up and hold an inquest to.day at 2 o'clock, particulars of which will appear to morrow. Robt. E. Wright, Jr.,, counsel for the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was present in behalf of the Company. DEMOCRATIC TICKET —The following IS the ticket nominated by the Democracy of Bcrks county: Congress, Bolster Clymer; LegiSlature, Hr. John A. Conrad, Benjamin E. Dry, Michael McCullough.; Prothonotary, Ephraim Armstrong; Register, Henry C. Croli ; Recorder, Charles Hill; Clerk of Orphans' Court, Isaac K.. Knoll ; Clerk of Quarter Sessions, Jacob U. Halo ; County Com missioner, David LUrd ; Director of the Poor, Michael Goodman ; Auditor, Harrison M. Reber; Delegates to the Constitutional Convention,George G. Barclay and Henry W. Smith. READING AFFAIRB.—Cyrus Schildt and William Gibbons, of Reading, were arrested for a brutal assault upon Michael Reilly, of Pottsville, on Wednesday evening. They knocked Reilly down, kicked him and jumped upon him, and would probably have killed him bad It not been for the prompt appearance of the pollee. Post 10, G. A. R., will go on an excursion to Chester Springs on September 20th. Un Wednesday the Colored Republican Club took a band and went to Harrisburg. The straight-out Democrats will poll a heavy vote In Berke county. KEPORT of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for week ending August. 10th, 1.8T4, compared with sable time last year For NYeek. For Year. Total Wyoming 9.334 17 260,048 12 Hazleton 46,682 16 1.492.093 16 Upper Lehigh 63 07 1,699 14 Beaver Meadow 15,296 04 511.091 05 Mahanoy 11,522 11 2613,510 07 Mauch Chunk 20 18 2,210 19 . T0ta1...... .. Bamo time 1871 , 82,810 13 2,633,650 13 102,063 0111,351,416 08 Increase. Decrease 20,169 07 Tllll . managers of our Agricultural Society are confining theit usefulness within too con tracted limits. We hear of no further action In the project of enlarging the Fair Grounds, and this your, as for several part, the vast, crowd of people will be compelled to endure all the tucou• venlences of being packed into an Inclosure too small for their accommodation. Lehigh county farmers are In many Instances deterred from placing on exhibition their productions for fear that there will not be room for them; and whdo the display Is always large and excellent, Its size and Interest would be both greatly enhanced by an enlargement of the premises. ANOTHER COAL OIL Hoßßolt.—At Catasitu qua,Tuesatty evening at about 8 o'clock,on Second street, a lady named bliss Celestia Laub was in conversation with Mrs. Charles Graffiti, with whom she boarded, and having occasion to reach out fur a coal oil lamp, which was on the table lighted, she did so, when the lamp exploded throw lug the ignited oil over him breast and arms. The accident took place ou the second story, and the unfortunate lady rushed dowa the stairs and out into the street all in names, where she was caught by Mr. John II ill who,witti the assistance of others, extinguished the source of her agony. M iss Laub's breast and arms and stomach were must painfully burned and blistered, though we heard next winn ing that she Waa as comfort3blo us she could pos olbly bo under the severe nature of her injuries. "BUNAWAY(s.—Wednesday afternoon at about half past throri o'elock,a horse driven by Freeman Moyer shied at the corner of Second and Hamil ton streets, In the First Ward, and ran down Hamilton, with a coal wagon attached, colliding with a moving coal train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Thu horse was knocked hgalnet the Hope Rolling Mill and the wagon smashed com pletely, though strange to say . the horse was un injured. Mr. Moyer escaped by Jumping out of the back part of the wagon. A horse belonging to the show got loos° about ten o'clock, last night, and ran up Seventh to Hamilton, up Hamilton to the Black Bear hotel, where It wan caught by 01neer Lentz, who deliv ered it into the heads of one of tiau men comma ed with the circus. LARGE AND ENTIIIIBIABTIC MEETING.—A. largo and enthusiastic Grant, Wilson and Mat molt meeting was held Friday night ut the hotel of Aaron Dorward, at Delbertsville, In Heidelberg township. The meeting was largely composed of the staunch and patrlotic farmers of loyal Old Heidelberg, who are deeply impressed with the im portance of the present e..mpaigu. Their enthu siasm was manifested frequently by the hearty ap plause with which they received the remarks of the speakers who addressed them. The occasion was enlivened by charming music, rendered by the Lynnville Brass Band,an association composed entirely of Grant and Wilson Republicans. The meeting was • addressed by H. L. Kauffman and Jas. B. Blery,'Esqs., in English, and Dr. T. C. Yeager in German. Heidelberg will give a good account of herself both in October and November. Lemon COUNTY PIIOFESSOII9IIIP IN M un- Linviceno COLLEGE.—rye have the pleasure of re .porting the following additional subScriptions, se cured since the publication of the former list on the last day of the preceding month : George We 11............ J. L. F.iir F.. J. Young &Wan ...... Henry J. Hornbeck simnel Taylor... ........ Jan. 8. Blery W. It. Trexler.. ..... George W. Stuckert-- W. D. Luekenbach...... George H. .app Henry Gabriel Wm. J. Huge Ephraim Grim Samuel Lewle, (paid). Orlando Fegley. . . ..... It. A. Thayer, (paid).. Walter C. Smlth.--..... B. D. Lehr, Fur the information of those of our fellow-60- mm who have, and those who have not yet sub sotlbed, we remark tltM am fund now amounts to 1 33 la% 9114110/8! THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1872. New B mum Nos. —Mr. Joelati Bern will Immediately erect two brick boasts, 10 by 48 feet, each, on the south side of Hamilton street between Second and Third, In the First Ward, for Mr. Wm. William Williams, of Ashland. The cellar excavations have already been begun. MEETING OP CAMPAIGN CLUB °PPP:3IIIB. A meeting of the ahem of the several Ward Cam paign Chiba was held In the office of Morris L. Kauffman, RFq., Friday eve., Captain B. C. Roth In the chair and Lieut. Frederick Weinsheimer Secretary. It was decided that the officers have their badges of office painted upon the shoulders of their capes. On motion It was resolved that each Ward Club carry a colored lantern with the number of the Ward upon It, the cane to be red, white, blue, green end amber. On motion an elec tion for Colonel wan gone Into, when, George Fry, Esq., being the only nominee, he was unanimously elected, and Capt. Heilman and Lieut. Selp were appointed a committee to Inform the Colonel of his election. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT EAST MAUCIICHUNK.—A Republican mass meeting was held ut East Mauch Chunk, last week, at Haus man's hall, which was organized hymning to the chair the President of the Republican Club. John D. Bertolette made an Introductory speech, after which Dr. T. C. Yeager followed In a two hours' address. In the course of Mr. Bertolette's re marks he exposed some of the raacalltles which have made Alex McClure notorious. Ile said a prominent citizen of Mauch Chunk had at ono time received an appointment to ofliceat the hands of Governor Curtin. After the appointment was made he met McClure on the streets of Harris burg and Alex Bald to him "The appointment has been made and I made It." The gentleman ex pressed surtnl e and gratification, and Alex, con tinuing, and rubbing his thumbs and fingers to gether significantly, said "come down with the rocks !" We believe the sum demanded was $lOOO. The gentleman afterwards called upon the Gov ern-.r who said be made the appointment as are cognition of the fine character and public services of the citizen. " But," the citizen replied, "Alex McClure said he made it and wanted me to come down with the rocks !" "Do nothing of the kind," replied the Governor, " I made t t he ap pointment." And Alex McClure was preSented to the citizen in a new light. The meeting was large and enthusiastic, show ing that Carbon Is thoroughly organized and will give a good account of herself in October. This evening there will be a meeting at Nesquehoning, to-morrow evening at Lehighton and Saturday evening at Mauch Chunk. MURDER CONFESSED. —Many of our readers m ty remeniber Peter Snyder,(fitther of our towns man, Mr. lLsrrlsou Snyder,) who came to his death rather unexpectedly about twelve years ago. Mr. Snyder was a man who sometimes indulged to excess in strong drink, and ono morning some boys fishing at the Aquashicola crack, where it empties Into the Lehigh river above the Lehigh Gap, found Mr. Snyder's dead body where it had been rolled down amembankment among rocks and stones, and was much cut, torn and bloody. The relat.ven teak home the body and concluded that it Lust have received the etas 'and bruises from falling down the embankment among the Jagged rocks, and It was supposed M r. Snyder had fallen down this emnankineut, while intoxicated. No physician examined the body and It was in terred without any suspicions being aroused. Soon all forgot the circumstance save the friends of the deceased and his murderer. Lately a Ger man named Andrew Holtzer, who lived at Lizard Creek, in Carbon county, finding that ho wan about -to shuffle off the mortal coil, called. some friends to his bedside and confessed that he was the murderer of said Snyder. Ile stated that he and said Snyder had a quarrel some time before and that he had an 11l feeling towards Snyder until he found an oppor tunity of wreaking his vengeance upon him, which he did at this time. Ile stated further that he thoueht Snyder had considerable money about his pennon, which lie expected to obtain, and that he threw him down the embankment to lead people to believe he had fallen down and was killed there by ; he also stated that several of the cuts that were supposed to have been made by falling among the rocks, he had inflicted with a knife. Some of the members of the Snyder family have always had an Idea that there was some foul' play in the old man's death, but never were able to get any clue to the real cause of It until this confession was made.-6/afingfort • etch A COMIEBPONDENT writing from thin Valley has this to soy :—We are now In the Iron region of Pennsylvania„ and our attention Is called to the immense blast furnaces that we pass on our way up the Valley—huge, uncouth piles of masonry and iron, from whose tall ,tacks clouds of steam and jets of flame are belched forth from free that are never quenched and engines that never stand still, retuning, as it were, beacon lights of this iron age of progress, and to let surrounding nations know that our country is equal to all emergencies. We pass Catasauqua and flokendauqua (some poor " Iniuns" must have died of these nam•en), both famous for their furnaces and rolling mills, p Ist Slatingtou, developing everything In the wry of slate from a pencil to a billiard table bed, and 1,282,234 05 then we become aware of the fact that our line of;.: vlolon Is becoming contracted, the sunlight ex cluded, our route more elevated and sinuous, and, we are just getting luturented in' the wild scenery of this Switzerland of America" when Mauch Chnuk is announced. A walk about town evinces the fact that In lay •ltig out the place the curly settlers of Mauch Chunk did the very best they could under the Mr cuinotaticee. Mauch Chunk Is a busy town. The offices of the Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Sus quehanna Railroad Co.'s being located here; the clerical duties of which introducea class of young gentlemen to the town, who are a credit to it and a feature in its social life which is of the highest order. One of the moot striking scenic features of the town Is the Episcopal church. It is built on a rock many feet higher than the main tarot; t; the whole edifice standing out in bold re- lief to• the mountain and above the 'surrounding houses. The immense height of Mt. Plegahadds grandeur to the scene; the river and canal, the Lehigh Valley Railroad on one side of the river and the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad on the other, farnishes the variety. With the numerous advent, tges possessd by Mauch Chunk,—in sce nery, eihnate, hotels, people, nod being easy of access, i t ought to be crowded during the summer by tourists and pleasure-seekers. THERE INQUESTS ON FIIIDAY.—SO frequent have been the unnouncetnents 01 deaths from vio lent causes lu the ItgoisTElt of lato, that the poop's pie of this city are becoming accustotnod to locale, whose occasion Is the death of &lumen being In this county. It is a remarkable fact, drawn from the statistical death reports collected and pre served by all civilized governments, that th- fre quency of fatal accidents la periodical and regular, recurring at given times In given countries, the number of the casualties always being about the same. In this county our Coroner has been kept very bony since bls appointment by Governor Geary to fill the unexpired term vacated by the decease of Mr. James hush, and Thursday he attended and M. Id three Inquests, the first being on the body of Reuben Newhard, who was killed on Thursday at ten minutes before ten o'clock, near and below Saeger's crossing, on the Lehigh Valley Railway, under the fol:owing circumstances:— He was at Laury's station when the revere rain storm came s ou, and to await Its end be Bat in the tav,rn near the depot until about balfpast nine o'clock and ~ hen started home. His custom was when going home from Laury's station to take the wagon road, but on this occasion the heavy fall of rain had so flooded that way, that be was induced to track on the railway track. As he found himself at Baeger's crossing,within eight of the fights streaming from the window!' of his house where hie family awaited him, be saw a train approaching on the up track, and when near It ho stepped on the down track only to find that a down train wan Immediately behind him. Ile stepped between the tracks and becoming con fused was caught by the dciwn train dragged about 'fifty yards and killed, Ills body being horribly mangled. The Coroner's inquest found a verdict according th the facts. The next inquest held was on the body of Char ley Waguer,w Ma was drowned at about 10 o'clock Friday morning, while in swimming in the big Lehigh, near the Fire Brick Works. Verdict In accordance with facts. . ' The third inquest was held Friday night at Ferndale on the body of clad named Chan. Henry Adams, aged about eleven years, who was killed at the above named place at ten mleutes after elk o'clock the same evening, while attempting to cross over a moving coal train on the L. V. R. 11. he lad's head was entirely severed from bin body. Ale family are Scotch people, having teen in this country only three woeb. $lOO 00 100 00 ICU 00 100 00 1110.00 100 00 100 00 100 00 luo 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 . 100 OU . 100 00 100 00 . 25 00 . 10 00 WE hear of another barn that was burned on Thursday last near Petorsvllle, the property of a Mr. Gruver. AT the picnic held on Saturday at Laurel Bill, the big bass drum was cut, though other wise the affair passed of pleasantly. Tint high business and social character of the men who paraded In • the ranks, on Saturday night, shows what kind of material Is comprised In the Republicans of Allentosm. PERSONAL.—E. J. Young and lady, and Jonathan Reichard and daughter accompanied the Teachers' excursion to Long Branch, on Fri day. They called upon the President and were cordially received. A FINE young man attempted to bribe aboy, on Saturday night, to throw stones at the proces sion. Ho can thank his stars that ho did not suc ceed, as the negotiations were overboard and an outburst of rage from "way back.in Gligcti" would have followed any casting of stones. Two ladies were present at the grand po litical meeting on Saturday night, and had the mh , fortune to stand In front of - some fellow who it he was a Liberal, had the characteristic mean ness to expectorate tobacco Juice on their white IMMO A mtAvY etorm in the upper end of the county ,on Thursday evening, did considerable damage, blowing down.trees, washing out corn fields, kn-cking down fences, etc. Daniel Kramp's house In Washington township, was struck by lightning but not severely damaged. PEACHEEL—It is believed that this week the peach season will be at its height and persons wishing the fruit for preserving had better not let this opportunity, slip. Several car loads will be shipped tchevi Fenstermacher during the week. THE owners of the collieries In the region :of the Reading Railroad have adopted a ba , is of agreement for trade In the shape of resolutions providing for a committee of five representatives of the Anthracite Board of Trade to fix the prfces of coal on the day following each Scranton sale. No one Is allowed to sell below the prices fixed. but sellers may go above them as much as they see fit. Honen THIEVES ADOUT.—Sunday night at eleven o'clock, two thieves stole a horse from a field iu Whitehall township, belonging t Daniel Fchrieber, of Coplay. About the same time they stole a buggy from Adam Schreiber, near by. A young man In the house, a strap ger heard them talking, but supposed they belonged to Mr. Schriber's family. No trace of them has been discovered. MR. WEARS, the colored orator of Philadel phla, arrived In this city on Saturday afternoon in the 4:35 train. He was accompanied flora Phila delphia by John L. Hoffman, E6q., and was met at the depot by Mr. Snyder and Mr. Iredell, who, with Mr. Hoffman, escorted him to the Eagle Ho te'othure he waa cordially received by mine host Sieger. In thenvening he was called upon by a number of citizens, Greeley tnen as well as Re publicans,who enjoyed the pleanureafforded by his affable manners and entertaining conversational powers. UPPER MACUNGIE ARCUBED•—On Saturday night, August 24th, a larm and spirited meeting was held at the public house of Joseph Kraup, at Troxlertown. The meeting was organized by call ing Benj. Hants, Esq., to the chair. Addressee were mado by Messrs. M. L. Kauffman, B.A. Butz, James B. Blery and H. L. Hunsbergar, which were ably delivered and certain of good results. Upper Macungie is fully alive to the Issues Involved In this campaign and will do her full duty In Qato ber and November. There Is not a single Greeley Republican in the township and a large number of Democrats atinoence themselves openly In favor of Grant, having utterly repudiated the vile sale of the Democratic party at Baltimore to Horace Greeley and his allies. RETURNED EtomE.—Mr. Russel Thayer has returned home to this city after quite an extended absence at Hope Valley, Rhode Island, where, In the company of congenial friends, he has been passing the hot weather, and diverting himself In various pursuits. As a fisherman he has every reason to congratulate himself and to receive the congratulations of his many friends on his marked suscess, he having caught In one day an enormous quantity, the exact figure having b,an given us, but we've forgotten . t. Mr. - Thayer still enjoys his usual vigorous health, and expresses himself gratified with his pleasant summer experiences. We are glad to see him again, and to' know that his Republicanism Is as sound as ever, his firm convictions on the subject of politics being Inca pable of change when he has once taken a stand ou the side of patriotism and right. HEAVEN'S ARTILLERY A FEARFUL THUNDER EITOIRE -FLASH AFTER FLASH OF LIGHTNING AND TORRENTS OF RAIN-BETHNAL BUILDINGS DAMAGED AND PERSONS SERIOUSLY =I Tuesday afternoon, about fouro'clock, our city wan visited by one of the severest thunder storms we have had for many years, excelling even the champion storm of lust year In the number and frequency of the thunder claps and the terrific, blinding lightning. An unusual amount of carn age was Inflicted by lightnineand the rain washed the streets clean and did some dal:Liege to cellars in different localities. The lightning struck the City Railway track on Hamilton at Church, and at Fourth and Ham 11- ton, at neither place doing any. injmy. Thu house of Jacob A. Arnold, No. 509 Chew street, was struck on the roof, the lightning tear ing a bolo through the slate and setting tire to one of the rafters, but from this point its course could not be traced. Some workmen who had gone lu the alley for shelter discovered the lire and extin guished it with a few buckets of water. None of the occupants were affected by the nlettric Thu lightning struck the lightning rod on J. M. Dye's Ouse, No. 518 Chow street, and passing down followed along the board walk at the side of the house. No damage was done to the house and iho walk was only charred. Tho Inmates were all more or less stunned, one of the little girls be ing so severely affected that she had not been re stored to consciousness last evening. Mrs. Dr. Hassler, who resides next door, was In her yard with a tin basin In her hands. The shock knocked the basin out of her bands and she was so severely affected that she did not recover consciousness until late last evening. In the Sixth Ward, lu front of what is known as the Irish school house, about a half panel of fence was torn up by the lightning. A steer belonging to Helfer Bros., which was In a field filar the Fountain House, was killed by lightning. At Fridensv,llle, this county,a young girl named Mary McCann ran up to the second story of the house and was struck and Instantly killed by light ning. A woman was knocked senseless on the first floor but has since recovered partially. " Two cows, valued at about sixty dollars each the property of a farmer named Peter Snyder, wuru struck and 'instantly killed by the lightning in eallebury. The property No. 68 South Seventh !Arcot, a frame dwelling belonging to Mr. C. M. Runk, and occupied by a family named Krinert, woe struck on the eouthweet corner of the roof, eplin. tering two rafters, and the shingles about two feet square. Two weather boards on the north side were torn off, and the foundation of stone at the south-east corner was started from its bed. A door connecting the front and back rooms on the second story was slightly splintered. The Rev. Mennig's residence on Eighth street, between Walnut and Union, was struck, but no further damage done than scorching the paper on the wall In the entry. The opposite houses occupied by families named respectively Ibach and Miser, on Eighth street, between Walnut and Union, were both struck with slight damage. Ou Oak street, between Fourth and Fifth, a house occupied by a family named Kinert, was struck, tearing the spouting and momentarily stunning the lady of the house who wan with her children in a room ou the first floor. At Catasauqua the lightning struck the Catho• lie church bending the cross on the spire, thence running to the roof knocking off about two square feet of shingles and splintering the raft., thence to the ceiling of the meeting room where It did some damage to the plastering. The lightning struck the firebrick factory, lo Catasauqua, of Mr. David Thomas, but did no material Injury: . At Btemton on the L. &. S. R. R. the lightning tore up 11 tow rills and ties. GRAND REPUBLICAN DE MONSTRATION. ALLENTOWN A BLAZE OF GLORY Large Turn-oat from Allentown and Immense Delegation from Bethlehem. A Procession that Wins Plaudits from both Democrats and Republicans. • Eloquent Speeches on the Square. On Saturday evcnrng our citizens were treated ton grand torch-light procession, which for the tine effect and good order which prevailed Is a !acting credit to the Republican party. Shortly after seven o'clock the Clubs from the Second, Third, Fourth and Filth Wards proceeded to the Square and formed Into Bee. Preceded by the City Cornet Band and with drum corps accompa nying the Fourth and Fifth Ward Clubs, the line marched to th • First Ward, where the First Ward Club was drawn up In line. After marching to the Lehigh Valley Depot and countermarching to Hamilton street, the line was brought to a front and in a few minutes the train brought a delega tion from Bethlehem, numbering, all told, 642 men. The procession was then re-formed and marched in the following order:— City Cornet Band. First Ward Club. A beautiful banner and transparency was carried by this Club. Beenrpl Ward Club, with transparency. .Third Ward ulub, Carrying banner with ehromo portraits of Grant and Wilson and name of Club Drum Corps. Fourth Word Club, A beautiful banner was carried by this Club. On one side was a splendid pmt•alt of our next Governor, wlih the inscription—" Hart roil ft our Choice for Governor." Excelsior Rifles. Drum Corps. Filth Ward Clue. Transparency with name of Club and the inscrip tion Protection to Amw•rleau Industry. Drum Corps. Delegation from Bethlehem. h em hleheinCornet Band. Colored Club, BettLehem, Carrying transparency with the inscription Grant." Bethlehem Wide Awaken Delegation of .Prominent Citizens of Bethlehem and South Bethlehem. Drum Corps. Republican Club. of South Bethlehem The procession marched up Hamilton to Elev enth, countermarched to Seventh, up Seventh to Chew, countermarched to Centre Square and there dismissed. Along the whole route the pave ments were thronged w(:1 ladles and gentlemen and the tiring of Roman candies In the procession helped to Increase the effect. Considering the short time occupied in getting up the affair—a day and a half —it was an unusual success. In the delegation from Bethlehem, we noticed such staunch Republicans ag Cul. Fritz, of the Bethle hem Iron Company, Mr. Samuel Adams, the Sel fridges, Col. Luekenbach and other gentlemen of high standing. One pleasing feature was the presence of so many Irishmen In the line, who show that they vote with the party which stands by their interests. We are reliably Informed that there were upwards of a hundred turn in the Club from South Betli:ehem who voted for Seymour four years ago. The num ,, cr of men in the procession is estimated at over nine hundred, which Is very creditable for the Ilrst parade, and Is an evidence of the enthusiasm which prevails in this vicinity for the tried and true principles of the grand old Republican party, and betokens a glorious Boc a:on lu October and November. THE SPEECHES In frqutOf the spe .here stand there was,exclud lug those who took part In the parade, an audi ence of about thirteen hundred citizens, who dur ing the eVellQ gave the most marked and ab sorbed attention to the speakers, and were loud and enthusiastic in their applause. Frequent in terruptions occurred by the marching and coun termarching of the procession and the music of the bands,and the remarks of Mr. Doney of Mauch Chunk were cut short by the imperative necessity of his returning home by the 8.20 train. Gel]. Hancock and Mr. Wears endured with patience a feW Interruptions which in so Immense a de monstration could not be avoided. The addresses were all eloquent, logical and clear in the state ment of facts, and will be productive of great good to the cause of Republicanism In Allen town. The speakers were all introduced by Wm. Ainey, Esq., of this city. The first speaker of the evening was Mr. F. A. Honey, of Mauch chunk, who said in substance as follows : Ile was . a Democrat who had left the old organ ization, and was indeed a lonely man, away from the party with which he had always been Identi fied. Ile had been awakened one morning by a pinch from.old mother Democracy, and looking about the balls In which be had always been at home, he was surprised and chagrined to see em blazoned upon the walls ibscriptions with which he had not been familiar, and whose sentiment he could not endorse. Secession, State Rights, Slavery and Rebellion had become the mottoes and princi ples of his party, and all that he could do was. to Join another party whose principles were more in ecordance with h la conscience and noose of rlgh Ile would !support the man who whaled Jeff Davie, hot the man who balled hlm. Ile had been left by the Democratic party,he had not left It. The cam- paign of 1872 was full of weighty Interests. The charaet6r of candidates presented by the Republi can 'tarty was above auspickm of inefficiency or of dishonesty. The Democratics party had lett principle and were cow supporting lioraee Greeley with the sole object in view of " spoils," and it was the duty of every true citizen of.the Republic to stand by the party which had done the work in the past, and which bad advocated and established the measures for which the administration of Un coil) was now famous all over the world. If the advice of Horace Greeley bud been taken at the outbreak of the war, we would have been left, to day a broken and divided people. The speaker stated that hitherto he had hated Republicans, but at the same time he bad supported the war ; and now lie could not continue with the party who was supporting a man who detracted from the credit of the soldiers who fought during the rebellion and. who crushed It. Because Grant is no popular with the people, It is necessary for the opposition to re sort to all the vile and mean tricks known to de feat hint, but in the end it would not work. An he scanned the administration of Gen. Grant he saw some mistakes, but In the main every honest Republican or Democrat must admit that It had been for the general good and welfare of the peo ple both North and South. The astonishing, de monstration of the evening was an example and instance of the great success the, Republican party had achieved. Would Greeley . improve the situa tion ? There was no guarantee whatever that he would. What the Democrats wanted and expected from their support of Greeley, was good, fat ollices, and they already had hisguaranteo that if they elect him he would supply them with their cured of emoluments. In reference to the !Mato canvass and ticket, the speaker said that while he regarded G. R. Buckalew as a gentleman and Christian, be (Buckalew) had been Implicated In the worst of schemes to embarrass the operations of the government during the lastdaysof the war, and from what he had personally expressed in con , varsition with the speaker, IL was established be yond peradventure of doubt that he was not the fit man to occupy the Gubernatorial chair of a loyal State, as Pennsylvania showed herself al ways to he. Referring to State canvass the speak• er said that the duty of the hour was to be upend doing ; and the demonstration to•nlghtproved that Allentown was fulfilling hers. The next speaker, General A. M. Hancock, of Maryland, was Introduced and said :—The Repub. lican party was born in the Wilmot proviso, cra dled In the compromise of 1850, educated In the Kansas-Nebraska troubles, and graduated In the Senatorial canvass between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglass hi Illinois. The Republican party came Into power a party of principle, and through its whole career it had never deserted or failed in its high trust. IL has originated every onward march accomplished, and now a pretty set of renegades were Betting up the cry of Reform Ito the party that has always supported them. Lyman Trumbull and Carl Schurz had during Grant's administration recommended theappoint meat of more dishonest men to office than any body else In the whole land except Horace Gree ley. J. F. Bailey, a defaulter in the Internal Rev enue Department In New York, was one of Gree ley's appointees. Greeley b/d been cheated out of $l5OOO by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who sub bequoutly tatted. LB order 10 serum a partial or full repayment of We money, Greeley h t sd this had cradled the black race In the Infancy of their worthless and dishonest scamp appointed to a ?iigh I.berty, and now when they were growing up he place of trust In the New York Custom liom'e Insisted on keeping them in swaddling clothes and We have had enough of war, and to carry out this assuming to direct their suffrage,• as though a principle in practice has been the successful en• black man did not know how to vote. Democrats doavor of Gen. Grant's administration. Instead who had just conformed by accepting the Clods of getting up a war,that would have paralyzed the esti platform and ticket, that they had never progress of the whole world, over the Alabama known how to vote right, were now corn. troubleti with England, the wise policy of our Gov- log to the colored people and Instruct ernment had secured a peaceful means of bottle- log thorn how they shall vote, but meta in the Geneva Tribunal. And England and the best thing such teachers could do before they this country had avoided the most disastrous ca• presumed to advise the black man, was "to tarry lamity possible to have happened to the civilized at Jerusalem untilthelr beards grew." The Dem. world, and bad shown to the other nations of the ocrate, who would not notice a colored man be earth that there was a way in which national dis- fore, are now ready, to take them In their arms, agreements could be solved other than by a resort but at the same time the black man must look out to arms. Referring to State politics the speaker that his pockets aro not picked. The position of said that Chas. R. Buckalew had d during the the colored people of this country was peculiar, war against every measure for Its support or for and they understood It, and would continue to re• the benefit of the soldier. When Abraham Lin- gard the Republic in party In the light of a great coin was elected President he bad no intention or tree, In whose ample shade the black people had idea that the country was about to get rid of slav- found protection and shelter, and they now said to cry. He believed that slavery was a foul blot upon wood-chopper Greeley " Spare that tree : don't you lop off a sin is br neb, for we love every one the fair escutcheon of the land and It was the Re o publican party that educated him into the way of them." The black race having been deprived which ended in the Emancipation Proclamation, of everything else, us alw ys understood and ap. predated liberty better than thew:lite race, which whereby the country was relieved of that stain. The South, seeing in the beginning au agitation of was engaged In building dock-yards, railways and the slave question and knowing it to be the corner. In various pursuits. The negro had seen his stone of their system, promptly sprung to arms. mother lashed by slave-drivers and had cried for The war was begun. At first we were defeated, liberty. Ile had seen two hundred thousand as the Pennsylvania buys who carried muskets mothers and not ono a wife, and had cried for lib• well know. But Lincoln and the Republican party erty to correct that accursednese. When the great• kept on from one measure to another until by the est white statesman In the country had written to Emancipation Proclamation the shackles were the Court of St. James,that"the troubles in Amer struck from four millions of people, and the se- lea would not change the condition of the slaves," Verest blow at Southern strength was dealt. And the negro never doubted but that through the whet. it was proposed that these uegroeti, grateful war he would gain hie freedom, and was further for their liberties, should be given arms, a howl ahead In his understanding of events than that went up trout the Democracy of the North, that mighty scholar and statesman. Look at the the country was reduced to ouch straits fur Its de- history of the Republican party and tell why the lance. how the negroes were citizens, endowed negro should not support it. They say Grant is with all the civil and political privileges not a statesman, but he certainly has been wise this nation has to bestow. This has all been does and successful in his protection of the blacks, and through the agency of the Republican party. For said to Congress when the K. K. K. whore whip ping and shooting one arm, d and orippled negroes. more than fifty years the Democrats have not ac complished, as a party, anything that has resulted „ Give mo a law to stop this thing ; I'll attend to In the country'is ultimate good ; and although the these fellows," and' he did. The Republican party Democracy has still its organization, the so- has never deserted a principle or failed to keep a caked Liberals are leading it a wayfiom, from its own promise. Democrats can't be trusted with the gods, whom it has always served, and were mak- liberty of negroes, and the negroes know It. They big it bow down to new and strange ones. The are playing a game now to get back into power by Liberal movement began with the St. Domingo pretending great conversion to Republican Ideas. troubles. For over forty years two divisions of an But a muzzled dog is still a dog. And If he bit Island, Hayti and St. Domingo, have been battling before he had his muzzle put on, he'll bite again as soon as it's taken off. There's a nigger in the for the supremacy. Both nations are made Up of colored people, but It has thus far been Impossible wood-pile somewhere, and the Democratic leaders want to get their hands on his throat. There were for them to agree upon a single government. Baez, President of St. Domingo, saw that unless two sorts of abolitionists before the war—one who b the aid of the United States was called in, event- believed the negro ought to be free, and the other ually the island would be taken possession of by who determined he must bo free. Of the former some other power, on account of its excellent her- class were Horace Greeley and some others, and bur advantages. He Bent an agent to this country of the latter were Wendell Philips, Wm. Lloyd whom Grant tookno notice of. lie sent another,Garrison and John Brown. Mr. Sumner also be and Grant saw that according to our decia,elonged to the latter class and had always been a i man of honor, but why do not ho and Schurz and policy taken from the Monroe doctrine the 'Jolted States could never allow another power to obtain Trumbull and Doolittle, who have left theßepubil c a foothold there, and be thought the best way to can party, take the honorable course of Hannibal prevent trouble was for this country to accept the Hamlin when he came over to us from the lemo. crate andgave up his appointer:tont on a committee proposition of Bees and annex the Island at once by purchase. A commission was sent to of the Senate, and also his seat in that body, be the Island and reported favorably. The matte cause he could not honorably fulfill his duty in a position given him by one party when he was acts came before the Congress of the country and was leg leg with another. The speaker then referred to defeated. Grant had done what he thought was Santo Domingo and approved the President's ac. best for the nation, iubmitted the matter to the lion in that matter. He said that slavery wan decision of Congresa,and dropped it. Now Chas. never an Institution but a bad practice, supported Sumner, because his advice had not been asked, by law. He congratulated the Republicans on and because he was already angry with Grant for their grand 'meeting, and concluded his remarks. a remark that Grant had made to the effect that " Sumner did not believe in the Bible because he had not written it," opposed with bitterntsa and by every fair or unfair means In his power this project; and his personal hatred of Grant Increas ed every day while the subject was under consid :ration. This was the start of the Liberal move ment. Next Carl Schurz was induced to join Sumner. Schurz, whose appointment by Lincoln as a General in our army proved him to be a corn-' 1 plete failure as a soldier, and he was accredited ' an our Minister to Spain In order toget rid of him. lie was gone six months, during which time he drew $12,000,th0 pay for twelve months, instead of $6,000 which he bad earned. Carl Schurz bus never paid this money back, and he stands Indebt debted to the Government In the sum of $6,000 to day. Next Lyman Trumbull had a drunken and worthless ton whom he wanted appointed to an office of Importance, and Grant refused to comply with the request because of his Incompetency and bad character. Trumbull said to Grant that if ho refused to make the appointment he would "crush him" ; Trumbull would, whom the New York Tribune charged with having spld himself to the friends of Johnson at the time of the Impeach ment Trial. James R. Doolittle Is another Re former, who obtained for Thomas A. Coeatty a permit to trade In cotton for a considerationlof ont fourth the profits. Reuben E. Fenton began his publj Pre dishonestly and $214000 paid bite by the Erie Railway Company for sigelug the Infamous Erie Classification Act when be was Governor of New York, has been traced directly to his door, add he's another of these model Reformers decry ing the administration of Oen. Grunt. But the most impudent pup in the kennel Is Judson KJ:- patriek, of cavalry fame,who was appointed Min ister to Peru and took with him a disreputable woman, whom he tried to force Into recognition by Peruvian society, one of the most refined and highly cultivated societies In the world. For this flagrant and outrageous conduct he was recalled, but for the sake of his standing as a General In our artny and out of regard to his family's peace of mind, them facts were not made public. Gen. laacock then atnted that the first more of the Liberals was to ask for an Investigating commit tee into the management of the New York Custom House tiff are. Schurz moved the committee's ap pointment, end was allowed to be present and examine witnesses dating the whole trial, as was most unusual in Investigations Into government Minim. The speaker then traced - the workings of the Liberal plan down through the Investigations into naval affairs, the French arms' sales, the re fusal of Congress to allow the payment of Cbor peulug's claim, which was a just claim if ever there was one, and the complete exoutiration'of the administration from any malfeasance or any complicity with fraud. He referred to thp origin 01 the Cluclunati platform, originated by Frank Blair, Carl Schurz and others who wont. to Cie cineati without a constituency and left without a principle.' The Democrats under promises from Greeley, nominated him at Baltimore and set up a tidal wave which was to sweep the Whole country, but began and subsided in North Carolina. •The speaker closed with a refutation of the charges of nepotism made against Grant, and a mice of Greeley's' going to Niagara and consorting with Saunders, Holcomb, Clement C. Clay andother scarups and traitors. "Grant never was beaten and never will be." Mr. Isaac C. Wears, of Philadelphia, a colored gentleman, was introduced. and made a forcible and eloquent address, which was listened to throughout with close attention. He said that the field had been so fully gone over by the two pre vious speakers that ho hardly knew, where to be gin, but be would present a few thoughts around which the reflections of his hearers might revolve. We must regard ourselves In the light of an army approaching another army and must lay hold of every available means to secure victory. Hu would not IndulgO in any personal abuse and was not hero for that purpose, but to show that the Republican party In the suppression of State Rights only carried out the spirit of our forefath ers,and to establish his argument the Constitution was quoted and commented on, where it says that "In the course of human events * * * " a people, not a State, may set up Independence. A pre vious speaker bad referred to Charles R. Bucka law as a Christian and gentleman. He would ad mit him to be a gentleman, but a christian he could not be when the whole influence of his pub lic life had been to oppose the abolition . and en frauchlisement of the negro race in America. They say Horace Greeley has not promised to pay the rebel soldiers penilons. But what can be made out of his remark when be travelled through the south the last time, when he said I hope the day may come when.Stonewall"Jackson, Lee and the other Confederate generals will stand In the same position before the world as do our own gen erals !" Goes he mean to show these big fellows favors and do nothing for the crippled private? The conclusion Is that If the confederate generals are put oa the same footing with ours, the same thing must be lone with the privates. Charles Sumner was a great man, and had done well by the colored race, but he had written a letter to the colored people relative to their support of Grant or Greeley, the sentiments of which every uegro should despise. He says Greeley began life with Industry and a character ; Grant with a comet's sten In the army. Does the great Senator mean to assert that Grant began without industry and character? That is the only Inference wo can draw frcm his remark, and If he entertains a be lief of that kind ho is untrue to himself. Sumner • Radical Republicanism, Wednesday Night at Catasanqua. The 1200 people who Wednesday night as sembled at Catasauqua, in front of the Pennsylvania' Hotel, to hear a number of addresses in favor of the re-election of Gen eral Grant and the election of General Hartman, exceeded in size, Intelligence and In character,any political gathering in that borough since the first campaign of Lincoln,ln 1861. 18Ix hundredßepub- Reims attended from this city, and although they were unable to appear in nnifcrm and with torches, presented a creditable and orderly Ille,and reflected honor upon the various ward organizations to which they belonged. At the Catasauqua depot the Catasauqua Club, to the number of about two hundred and fifty, received and escorted the Allentown delegation over a parade route to the place of meeting. Thu Interest of the whole of Catasauqua, including the members of both po litical parties, was excited, and every Republican surveyed with hopeful pride the unexpected de monstration which Oiled the entire street In front of the speaker's stand, and extended on either side a great distance. Addresses were delivered by General Albright, Gen. Hancock, of Maryland and D. B. Wood, of Allentown. Geri. Hancock's address was an ex haustive review of the financial management of the present administration,comparing its economy and faithful collection of the revenue, with the frolligacy and recklessness which characterized President Johnson's Administration, who after the Spring of 1866, filled the °Oleos of the Government with Democrats, and therefore his rule was a fair example of what we have a right to expect If the Democrats are again restored to power. The In crease of Indebtedness, the frightful increase in expense and the barefaced robbery by the Demo cratic party in Kentucky, Maryland and New York City were also quoted to show how the Na tional treasury would suffer if the Democracy were given the reins of power. Gen. Albright reviewed the opposition of the Democratic party to every Republican measure adopted from 1861 to the present day, and how step by step each Issue was opposed by that party and successively pronounced good and then adopted. Two years ago, negro suffrage was bad, unconstitutional, etc., but to-day It is all right and the Democtatic party bide for negro voters for their " nigger-worshipping" candi date. The music; furnished from this city by the City Cornet Band, was generally admired, and we took great pleasure lu hearing the many compliments bestowed by the people of Catasauqua upon their proficiency in organization and music. LONG BEARD.—Daniel Freeze, residing near Steil:mine, bas a beard four feet Woo Inches long. MEETING ,her FIGEGENBVILLE.—The Repub. Beans will hold.a meeting at Friedeneville, next Saturday evening. The speakers will be Messrs. Blery, Lluuebergar, Yeager and Snyder. MEETING AT SLATINGTON.—The Republi cans of dlatington turned out in force to listen to speeches on Friday night by Gen. Hancock of Maryland and Gen. Albright of Manch Chunk, who made stirring speeches for Grant, Wilson et, flarlranft. Gen. Hancock treated the Issues of the campaign at length but Gen. Albright was obliged to be brief in order to take the up train home. In Slatlngton it is evident the Republi cane aro up and doing, for this large meeting wee gathered from notice given two days previous ; and when the time comes In October and" Nove mber for the people to fire their guns at the ballot box, this thriving and enterprising borough will poll a heavy vote for the whole ticket. It is most satisfactory to contemplate the vigor with which our friends go Into the details and labor of this campaign, and to witness the large outpour ing-of people at every Republican meeting called ; and It is evident now that the people are deter. mined to keep this country out of the hands of Horace Greeley and his Democratic friends. ACCIDENT.—SamuoI Speothe, an employe on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on a stock train running between this place and &Woe, whileen deavorlua to jump on his train at the East Penn. Junction, on Saturday evening, fell and sustained a scalp wound. He was brought to the office of Dr. S. B. Apple, who dressed the wound and sent the young man to his home In Easton. A DEMOCRAT and a Republican had depos ited COO each at the Eagle Hotel, last week, as a wager on the election of National candidates,with a forfeit of $2O If either withdrew before the Pre - cat week. On Saturday night the Democrat, over come by the astonishing crowds and Intense en thusiasm of the Republicans, paid his forfeit and withdrew his Make. We do not approve of bet ting, but It shows that the groat demonstration made an impression. AT the City Drug Store of Liman de Mar. tin, 722 Hamilton street, old Cabinet Whisky, ten years old ; finest Cannon & Co.'s brandy, Imported ; Sackett's Colorie, the beet Hair Dye to the world ; and lots of other genuine and pare goods. HAVEN'T YOU TASTED BITTER'S CREAM BEER 1 COMMUNICATIONS . We do not hotdourootres responsible for the *pin. fon. entertained &your Correspondent.. • .1(r. Editor: The Liberal Republican and Dem ocratic meeting held at Catasauqua last evening, was decidedly the smallest affair that I think was ever held In any place, representing as large a pobulation as that place does. (There might have been one hundred and fifty persons present.) The first speaker introduced was J. Winslow Woods whcr speech lasted but at few minutes, but his voice was so weak, (and talking to a weak part, made it weaker still,) that I am satisfied that nos half of the "small crowd" heard what he said,and he certainly did not make any votes for Greeley• The next speaker was Robt. Wright, Jr., who is . "chip of the old block," and of course bad nothir good to say about Grant's administration, but Os • lug credit at the same time to the Republica party for the great good it accomplished in abr '- lehing slavery and carrying the war successful.; through to the end, &c. But the richest thing at the evening was about the Introducing of Ca; t. Luckenbacb, of Allentown. who happened to be' the "small crowd" and wanted to "speak apiece.' A certain Mr. L. (whom the editor of the Allen town Democrat told its readers a few weeks a had left the Republican party and joined the Det..- ocrats,) took him to one side (I mean the Cap' ) to consult him in regard to introducing hi Mr. L. wanted to introduce him as Captain, t• longing to a certain regiment during the war, r at the same time mentioned something about • sorehead the Cunt:max had made mention torso, • time ago, but the Captain thought the word r Bier would not take well among the crowd, so I.c did not like it much ; but it was finally decid ' that Mr. L. might introduce him as be pleas.. the Captain telling him that be would "give It •.. them." But his "piece" did not take as well he thought It would, and wo would advise t Captain to appropriate the "goat story" be us to tell in his "loyal days" to himself. A caret , ' Colonel H. took his regular beat around tic "small crowd" in order to signal them when II were to "clap their hands," and I assure you,D. Editor,that had It not been for the excellent mus furnished by the City Cornet Band, the crov would have been much smaller than it wee. August 21, 1672. A LIBTZNER. glarriallet3. KUNTZ-IMOYER.--On July 29th s by Rev. 1 B. Kistler Mr. Josiah Kuntz to Mize Cathari • Moyer, both of Lehigh township. D.)LL—SCHNEIDER.—On the 10th of Angn• by the Rev. N. S. Straesbunter, Mr. George Doll • Mies Enzabeth Schneider, both of Seldereville. KLABE-BHUMAN.-00 the 24th of Auto by the same, Mr. Henry Klan, to Miss Kate 81. man. both of Allentown. WEBER—WORTS.—In this city, on the 2 of August, by Alderman Mertz, Mr. John Web to Mise Mary Worth, both of Lower Macungie. Beatto. BEST.—On July 27th,Emaline,child of Willie Beet, aged 3 months and 7 days. DEIBERT. —August sth, suddenly, at Ileb. • back's !Mate Quarries, Benjamin F., eon of Thn• and Eliza Delbert, aged 23 years, 2 mouths and days. REPFL—August 7th, in Moore, Abraham, chi of Abraham Reph, aged 9 mouth* and 12 days. RlCE.—August 9th, le Moore, Carrie N.,dang , ter of William and Elizabeth Rice, aged 4 moot. and 15 days. GREENZWEIG.—Angust 19th, in Lower To•• amencing, Carbon county, Martha A. M., daug ter of Reuben and Mary Greeozweig, aged 10 yea, 10 mouths and 12 days. WEAVER.—In this city, Angust 21,1872, Vs action G. Weaver, aged 50 years, 7 months and l' days. HULL.—In this city, at 1:15 A. Id., August 2J.' Cornelia, youngest daughter of John H. and Cat - erlou Bull, aged 3 months and 15 days. Nebo cabbertioemeritss. AGRICULTERAL MEETING. The • xecuthe Committee of the Lehigh Cohn', del.:int:hal Society • ill meet on SATOIRD•I, the nay of hat•TBAIBSIt next. at 1 o'clock, p. to., at t Secretary's odic in the City of Allentown. Pa.. for t• purpose of r.cetilcig It. report of the Committee of A naugementa—who will meet on the same day and pie.. at 0 m. By order of 0. L. SCHREIBER. President Attest :—JOSHUA STABLER. See,. fatig2.B..• You Can Buy Everything You Want ! SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, SLATES, PENCILS, and everything your children use In the school at the BOTEN BOOK STORE, LEISENRING, TREXLER & CO., 631 Hamilton Street. The Largest and Oldest Established Book-store in Allentown. JUSTUS EVAN S, 730 Hamilton Street, 1301.ritrapyt3FAM trade. Spreads, GOODS to close ontt ready Spreads, Towels, Embroideries, STOCKINGS, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS * BRUSHES, COMBS, &C., &0., as cheap and cheaper than ever. JUSTUS EVANS' CHEAP 780 HAMILTON STREET. AN ORDINANCE •RELOIT[NO To the openingof Jackson street, between Eighth and Sloth streets, and Ridge Road between Liberty and Allen •treet• Ile it ordained. By the Select and commoo Councils of the flay of Allentown and Is hereby ordalnet by au thority of the Some, That Jackie, street bet • sea Bleat and Sloth ntreet• in the City of Allentown be opened and ideued to the •ame width of said street between Ninth nod resit, stree[.. Also that Ridge Road between Lib erty cod Allen street. in opened In lie toll width. Tact the City Solicitor t••• nod le hereby Inittracted to petition the Court for the appointment of viewer. to as. Inn. the damages wlthoot delay. WM. R. *INKY Pres'lll. C. • 505135 B. twit:L/14es 0. 0. Attest :—We. J. Weiss. Clerk SI. C. S L. Sinn. Clerk C. C. Approved this sixteeoth day of August. • . D 1872. aulabgt) T. R. OUOD, Mayor. AN ORDINANCE to widen Fourth street between Onion and Walnut streets. Be I enacted, By the neleat and Common Council. of the City or Allentown and It le hereby ordained bz an. thorn of the same. Teat Fourth sir et between Union and Walnut street. be widened teu Pet from its prem.& western line, anda the locatedor said ',Went.. be as seemed upon the p ro p e rty m i tl t a l le r / &gip:lk e. OBOROB B. itkitlf, Pres't 0. 0. Attest :—Wa. J.Weiss. Clerk B. 0. LIIIM•11 Kona, Clerk C. C. Approved this sixteenth day of 01 .. 0 thun e A ti . ih i a rt y 2 c4.. nualk3tJ • Q TEACHERS WANTED. V The School Board of Heidelberg district desire Co employ eight Teachers for the ease se school term. The Directors and the Comely Bonerint.mdent wlli meet Notts. amine aoplitants on MONDAY. IMPTitilligli2d. IS7A; at the public honer. of Peter 11111er. at thongere•llll. Is said township. School term 6 month.. Salary liberals by order of the Board. au[l43w] THOS. H. MOSSEH fleey. NOTlCE.—United States Internal Revenue. Sixth Melilla. Penns The an trial special MIN for the year ending May I. IDS and the lane and income for year Int are now due nod payable mid will be re ceived without pectity or oil. Th to u eeeee dln Mott. gomery county at the liollsctor's otStre In NorrisLiwe. and those d In Lehigh county at the Deputy COL lector's aloe Is Allentown. If not paid on or be toe 16th of September. 1871 the penally and cost will be Ade amt. If pate through the malt. - postage stamp to pay Dl' torn of receipt must be enriosed. JOHN B. BREITIMIDAOII_, 11.8. Collector, Sixth Diarist, ra. apili-w) AGRICULTORALL MEETING • • meeting of ilia Ilsecative Committee of the Le... Mtn Gouoir agricultural Society, wit be held or YOZI• '. 0•Y. the lite day. of cUti U 9 t 1 at I o'clock, p • m.. at the Secretary office. in the city of Allentown. for. t h e hem ., of r. calving (hi report of tae Commit as who' wre aupoloted at a form r mmitlat to make tip a Rat of. •wardlug Committees, and to aPPolat Committo• of Arrangemente for rest fair. Hy order of 0. L. tifilifiSlßlllL PM% Attest :—.IOBOII•I3TLEILER. Sect.y. HORD, REEME & CO., C o mmission Merchants, CHICAGO, ILLS. 'Orden for oil kind' of GRAIN and raoviewin Promptly tilled. .17r1;t:7,°::fla Elm o to pull and holding grain. dial, for rutin lititis 3P fra l ipd o c r olitr 4°lllfgedamTfir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers