street, near Front street, with Shawanese Indians as his neighbors. The rising tide of travel and traffic focussed toward Wright's Ferry. We can lend our imaginations to-day to these travel lines of man and beast. We can see herds of cattle wading and swimming after their lead-ox led from a canoe across

-78." Vol. XXIII, pp. 5-14. �northeast of the actual site, started the rumor that he had come upon evidences of the soldiers' remains ; which was rather generally ac- cepted. Near the place of the Kahl brickyard and along Main street Congress erected a memorial monument to the soldiers of the

Dunkards of East- ern Pennsylvania, who came to this country about 1708. Jacob Gorgas like his ancestors was an ingenious clockmaker and worker in metals, and while that was his business he was also a landowner and did not neglect the cultivation of the soil. He led a quiet, industrious life, and trained

the heinousness of his behavior brought home to him. Nov. 7. In our opinion Claus Colln charges too much for the coffins he makes; therefore it will be well to confer with him in the matter. Dec. 29. As Bro. Hanke, our hotel keeper, has asked for ad- vice what he is to do on Festival Days in regard to