%iitweestatss.—New-York City is the largest strawberry market in the World, and the strawberry grows in all clitrulteti And is sold in all latitudes. It is estimated that fifty thousand bushels of this delicious fruit were sold in this City during, the season of 1855, while about twelve thousand buSheis were sold in Philadelphia, twelve thousand in Cincinnati, and ten thousand in Boston. During one week last season, more than 400,000 baskets were received daily in this City. From. one port in . New-Jersey, twenty-five miles distant, we re ceived by steamboat, on a single day, 200,000 baskets. The largest receipt of strawberries by railroad on a single day, that we remember, was a load of 89g bushels, or 142,900 baskets, brought in by an evening train on the Erie Railroad, it few years since. isle*-irork City received last year from all Boti , not less than 8,000,000 baskets of striNerries. The value of these, at the Wholesale price. of 2& cents the basket, was k 5200,000, for which the consumers probably Paid double that sum. About fifteen hundred acres of cheice r land, in the vicinity of New-York, are required to supply this market with strawberries. Some tamers cultivate thirty and forty acres for this prirpose. The average crop from an acre runs from thirty to fifty bushels. Some cultivators have succeeded in gathering, occasionally, one hundred,and even one hundred and thirty bush els from an acre. A celebrated nurseryman in the Western part of the State, informs us that i he has gathered from his garden beds at the rate of 250 bushels to the acre. The cost of cultivating the berries, is estimated at 820 and $25 the acre, with the additional expense of $1,50 per bushel for picking. The prices ob tained for the fruit by the cultivators, range from 12i cents to $1,50 the quart. The latter price has been paid in Washington City for the earliest berries raised in that vicinity.—New York Times. 07SRMARKAIILF: RESCUE. —Four men, buried by the falling in of a coal pit, near Zanesville, Ohio, have been rescued alive, after being shut in for fourteen days.—They had nothing to subsist on during that time but the dinner taken in for their meal the day the entrance caved in. The workmen had to burrow through four hundred feet of ground and rock, and the men were rescued at a point seven hundred feet from the entrance of the mine. On the last day, when- the workmen received indications that the men were yet alive, much excitement was evinced by the hundreds con gregated at the outside, awaiting the final re sult. The men in the mine were in total dark ness, and supposed they had been under ground seven instead of fourteen days. All were able to walk, and the more corpulent of the four had not fallen away much in flesh. They had an indifferent article of water in the mine, to which they had access. One was a youth. The first thing he asked for when out of the mine, was a quid of tobacco. I 1 ?WANTED AN HEIR FOIL sloo,ooo.—The following curious advertisement appears in the New Orleans Picayune of a late date : Wanted, by a person who has one hundred thousand dollars and no heir, to adopt from birth, a child. It must be of American pa rents, and from one hour to ten days old, sex immaterial. Any person having a child they wish to dispose of, can thus secure it a good home and a fortune or any lady about to be- ' come a mother and willing to part with her child, can have a respectable physician to at tend her and no questions asked or answered. f Applications must be made in ten days. Ad dreg " A," through the Post Office, or the Picayune office. A VALUABLE Anat.—Davis Taft,a merchant of Charleston, South Carolina, who lost an arm at Chatham, New York, on the Western rail road, last August, by the swinging door of a freight car standing on a side track, has just recovered a verdict of $7,2.50 against the cor poration. He sued for $15,000. irrA Cosmv SWORD.—The sword worn by Napoleon Bonaparte at the battle of Marengo, in 1800, was purchased by the Emperor Nicholas, in 1850, just half a bentury after that eventful and bloody battle, for the sum of thirty-two thousand dollars. French swords, since then, have cost the Emperor of Russia much more than that sum, large as it is. 11:7•Mechanics' Liens are extended, " as ful ly as the same are applicable to buildings," by an act of April 21st, to " every steam engine, coal breaker or parts thereof, pump gearing, fix ture or machinery in and about mills of any kind, iron or coal works, coal mines and iron mines." tt:7"A Lapland Summer, including also what in other countries is called Spring and Autumn, consisting of fifty-six days,—is as follows : June 23, Snow melts ; July 1, SiMw gone ; July 9, Fields quite green ; July 17, Plants at full growth ; July 26, Plants in full blossom; Aug. 2, Fruits ripe ; Aug 10, Plants shed their seed ; Aug. 18, Snow. From this time to Juno 23, the ground is every Where' covered with snow and the waters with' ice. • " PIZEN" CITY.—The statistical re furnh of Providence, Rhode Island, show that patent medicines are manufactured there by the thousand bariels. Two establishments of this deserition in that city render the enormous priiduct of 1;000 bartels and 432,000 bottles of Medicine ; amounting to Seven hundred thou sand dollars. 87"Luzerne is the only county in this State haie heard of where the number of tavern licented ha*e been• increased by the flew law: Last year the number of licenses granted there was, eighty. The number under the present law is 107. , riliALr AND atm—Some ladies, riding re cently in the neighborhood of Montreal, Canada East, met an Indian woman with a very pret ty baby, nearly White. One of the ladies stop ping to admire the " pappoose," exclaimed, " Surely, my dear woman, that isn't an Indian baby." " Yes," said squaw, with the sullen indifference of the race--" Yessome Indian ; some soldier." My lady was satisfled, and the party drove on. O:7A Lips Jos.—A wretch named James Gaylord has been sentenced to the State Prison for life, for the crime of rape, committed in Williamsburg in Hampshire county. He is a negro, and the offence was committed upon a feeble minded white girl 17 years old. It was an aggravated case, and hanging would not have been too good for the scoundrel. • Da'SWEET REVENGE. -At Utica, N. Y., a wild widow out out her own daughter in the good graces of her lover and married him her self! To obtain revenge for this mean, un motherly trick, the daughter set her cap for the youneinan's rich father (of whom he was the only heir) and actually married him and had children, to the infinite annoyance of the other parties. ri'The Journal of Commerce states that enor mous quantities of apples havo perished this spring, after reaching New York market, the growers having held back for better prices un til too late. COSTIVENESS, CHOLIC, INDIGESTION,—thire long baffled the Physician's skill. A medicine how ever has been discovered and is now offered to the world, which is a quick and perfect cure for them, to which nearly every respectable practitioner in New York will bear willing testimony, as they have alum doned all other remedies for its use.—The remedy spoken of is Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable l'ills, a medicine which is as palatoablo as sugar plumbs: never gripes or nauseates iu the slightest degree, and yet is the most searching and positive purgative pre- . , partition ever discovered. Such is the excellence of Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills that the I proprietor warrants a cure if they are taken according to direction's, and binds himself to return the money , if the purchaser is not fully pleased with them. The j great excitement which their appearance has produced . l is not a false one, but is erected on the strong faun- j dation of truth, and will never pass away, for so long ! as cestiveness,'eholic, and indigestion remain attend ant in the human race, so long will their only posi tive remedy continue to be popular. The Pills may be had of Storekeepers in every City, Town, Village or place in the-United States. freII , '"DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRA,TOIL—TN FLAMMATION and PAIN are its inseparable as FL RE and REAT. Inflammation produces pain, and pain produces inflammation. Wherever there is unnatu ral heat, throbbing or redness, no matter whether it is caused by a fever, a hurt, a sore, poison, rheum atism,' piles, scald, lawn Or sting, there is inflamma tion. A hundred books or a thousand sermons ran not alter or change the conclusion. To relieve pain, mid rustoro nature, inflammation must be subdued. To accomplish this, the efforts of the physici a ns are always directed. Thousands of physicians, anti tins thousands of the first iind most Sagacious persons who have used DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC TOR, are convinced, and admit that its control over inflammation is most wouderfal and immediate, in stantly allaying the pain, neutralizing poison, extract ing morbid secretions and forcing nature to resume her course, renewing and healing. No burn, scald, sore, or ailment is too severe to yield to its soothing and curing influence. Apply it immediately and the cure has commenced. " The Genuine Se enveloped in n steel Plate Engrav ing, with the names of C. V. CLICKENER C Co., proprietors, and HENRY DALLEY, manufacturer, upon each box. Price 25 cents per box. ?t7`AII orders should be addressed to C. V. Click eder Sr, Co., SI Barclay street, New York. A Voice From Virginia. CAnIN4IxT, Sorry Co., Va, Dr. Seth S. Honer was m Baltimore in April, 1854,-and from a paper I received of yours was in duced to buy a box of your Pills, recommended as sovereign cure for the Epileptic Fits. At that time ono of my servants had been afflicted with tits about twelve years. When reaching home, I commenced with the pills according to directions. I do not think she. hits had olio since. My wife, tl gh, is somewhat induced to believe she may have had one only. Enclosed you will find five dollars, for which you will please forward me two boxes. I suppose you can fiirwurd them by mail. Your compliance will oblige MC. Yours respectfully. M. P. SLEDon. Dr. ilance's Epileptic Pills are also a sovereign remedy for every modification of nervous diseases. The nervous sulkrer, whether tormented by the acute, physical agony of neuralgia, tiedoloreux, ur ordinary headache, efflicted with vague terrors, weakened by periodical fits, threatened with paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that terrible lassitude which pro ceeds from a lack of nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain of disability arising from the unnatu rid condition of the wonderful machinery which con nects every member with the source of sensation, mo tion and thought-:--slerives immediate benefit from ; the use of these pills, which at once calms, ilivigor ides, and 'regulates the shattered nervous organize tion. Sent to nny part of the country by mil. free of postage, Address SHTII S. HANCE, 108 Baltimore street, Bitßheum, Md. Price, une box, $3; two, $5; twelve, $24. WHINKEIN, BEATM AND MltSTAClfois.—Forroll to grow in six,' weeks by Dlt. LA FONT'S CA PILARY COMPOUND: Warranted not to stain or injuru the skin. Price $1 per Package, or 8 for $2 50. Sent to any part of the country, by mail. on receipt of a remittance. Address SWEETSEIt & CO., Box 739 Pest Office, Baltimore, Md. ",SPRING, which causes all nature to bud forth, also arouses the slumbering diseases which through the.colds of Winter have lain dormant in the system of the human frame.. As an "ounce of pre ventive is bettor than n pound of cure," all who wish to ward off the attacks of Summer, would do well to avail themselves of the virtues of Carter's Spanish Mixture, which possesses a power overthe blood per fectly unapproached by any medical discovery yet 'made. By rendering the blood, the great seat of life, Intro and healthy, by its singular action on the secre tions, opening the pores of the Skin, gently stimulat ing the Liver, and infusing life and vigor through out the system, it has won for itself a 'name which is only equalled by its really good effects. All diseases of the Blood, Scrofula, Rheumatism,Syphilis, the effects ofllfercury, or imprudence in ife resulting in a shattered constitution, are permanently and speedi ly cured by Carter's Spanish Mixture. As a Spring and Fall medicine, it is unquestionably the very best known.— Thousands who have derived such sin gular benefit front its use gladly testify to its remark able qualities. Try it in time: MARRIED On the 25th of May, by the Rev. Mr. Probst, Mr. Jon); P. Corn, of Lower Suwon, to Miss CATHARINE GANGE%VERE, of Upper Saucon. DIED. On the 22d of May, in Hanover, CATnAntNI A. RICIDE.A NUER, aged 21 in, FW :..r A , lb ' 7 l 1 1 1, :- 1 0 r i M / 11 Ole 111 -All ALLENTOWN MARKET., (Corrected weekly by Pada, Guth .t to.)' Flour, ID barrel, . $7 25 Potatoes, . Wheat, ' 145 Ram, . Corn, • 50 Sides, Rye, • .85 Shoulders, Oats, . ' .35 Lard, . . Iliry,. 15 00 Butter,. Set, 00 Eggs, "ti dot 1:0 Mat /I LE3 0) 0' THE Lehigh County Agricultural Society will hold a grand Floral Exhibition on Wednesday and Thursday, Juno 18th and 19th, 1859, in the Exhibi tion Bull at the Fair Ground, Allentown, Pa. CLASS NO. 1.• 'For best collection Omen Rouse Plants, (not less than 0 plants,) $2 00 For best collection Verbenas, cut or in pots, 100 . " Cornations, 100 " • " Pieonios, 100 if " Roses, cut or in pots, 100 For 2.1 best collection " u 50 Fur host collection Fuchsias, (Lady's Ear Drop,) 1 00 " Pelargoniums, 1 00 " ‘• tioraninMO, 75 For best specimen Fuchsia, 50 " • " NOCIllieS, 50 Fur best collection Cinerarias, . 75 " Coicelarias, 75 , For best and rarest Plant, 1 00 C00..a/am—E. D. Leisenring, Mrs. Reynolds, Sirs. Vogelbach, Mrs. J. S. Dubs, Miss Lucy Blumer. CLASS NO. 2. For best collection of hardy perennial cut flow ers, (named,) $1 00 For best collection Pansies, " Petunios, . " Stock Billy-flowers, .., " " Indigenous or wild flowers, 50 " " Lilies, cub or in pots, 7b " " Antirrhinums, 50 o " Asters, :50 . " Flowering Vines, named, 75 Committee—E. It. Netvlwd, Mrs. Thomas Steckel, Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, Mrs. C. L. Martin, Mrs. Hiram J. Sellout& CLASS NO. 3, For best design cut Flowers, 2nd For best Basket of Flowers, 2nd '• " - 0 1/1 For best Table Bouquet, For best Hand Bouquet, 2nd For best Flat Bouquet, 5O Pair of Vnse•Bougnets, 75 • • " Wreath of rut Flowers, 75 Committee—Bet•. B. M. Selunneker, Mrs. L N. Oregory, Miss Eliza Romig, Miss Amanda E. Reit:b ead, Mrs. C. 11. Martin. CLASS NO. 4. For best Pomegranate, 2nd " For best Camelies, 2nd " For best Orleander, 2nd " " For best Azalea, 211 " For best Model of n Flower Garden,— For boot Phlox, (thr Garden Borders,) For best collection of any kind of Flowers not enumerated iu either of the foregoing Lists, 100 Cutamitice—R. E. Wright, Esq., Mrs. V. Blumer, Mrs. N. Weiser, Mrs, Unger, Mrs. Charles Witman. CLASS NO. O.—FRUIT. For best collection Cherries, not leas than ono ;inert, $1 00 2nd best collection Cherries, not less than ono quart, For best collection Strawberries, not loss than one quart. gal bust collection Strawberries, not less than one quart, Fur best plate of Raspberries, 2nd " For best plate of Currants, " Gooseberries, Committee—Charles S. Bush, Mrs. William New hard, Mrs. Reuben Guth, Mrs. Dresher, Miss Maria C. Reichard. RIDING AND DRIVING BY LADIES. For the best and- most 'graceful Riding, a Madonna Cloth (Silk and Wool) Riding Dress. 2nd best and most graceful Riding, a Silver Mounted Riding Whip. For best and most skillful driving with one horse, a Broche, valued $lO 00. 2nd best, a Gold Pencil. Committee=Dr. T. H. Martin, Edward Solder, Paul Millet, Dr. William Wilson, Charles Witman. NOTICE.—The comtnitee arc instructed not to con eider extreme speed on this occasion as allowable it either good riding or driving. COMMITTEE 01? ARRANGEMENTS. Mrs. J. F. Newhard, Miss Maria Cole, " Philip Pretz, " Ann Reiss, " C. Pretz, " Martha Shipp, " J. W. Wilson, " Sarah It Liter, " N. Metzger, " Anna Keck, " I'. Troxell, " Eliza Sweitzer, " Charles Keck, " Mary Ann Kuhns, " Edward Shinier, " Eliza Breinig, " Ilenj. Lachman, " Cordelia Saeger, " Ephraim Grim, Mr. Jacob Erdman, Miss Maria Eberhard, " John Gross, Maria Mertz, " Paul Barnet, " Sarah Erdman, ' 6 Owen Schreiber, " Amanda Yeager, • "C. Pretz, " Louisa Moser, " C. Seagreaves, ". Maria Helfrich, " M. D. Eberhard, " Maria Solder, " Charles 11. Martin, " Eleminn Keck, " J..p. Barnes, and Jonathan Reichard, who have power to appoint Assistants. REGULATIONS. Any person wishing to enter Articles for exhibition will please to have them entered at the ofTtee and re ceive the exhibition cards before taking them to the Hall. The time of entering and' depositing will be on the afternoon of the day previous and on the first day of exhibition, from six o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock nt noon. Thu Committee on award-' ing premiums will please meet at the office of the Soci ety, at 3 o'clock I'. M., in the first day of exhibition, and immediately thereafter proceed to their several duties and report to the President of the Society, by 8 o'clock on the next day at the office. The Society have made arrangements to procure from .celebrated Florists of Philadelphia a great variety of choice dowers, which Will be exhibited, but will not enter into competition for premiums, and those together with any flowers •or fruits exhibitors may wish to dispose of, will be sold at publie sale at 3 o'clock I'. M. on the second . day of exhibition without any charge to the exhibitors, in order that the varieties of, choice dowers and fruits may he still more extended in this vieinity.—PßEMlUMS must be taken up' within thirty days after the exhibition, or the money will revert to the society. ;yt3y-Any person not a member of the Society, wishing to enter. Articles for exhibition, will .be charged twenty-five cents for n Ticket; which will admit him or her at any time dur ing both days—Tickets to admit once, will be sold et 123 cents. MEMBERS of the Society andtheir fami lies will be admitted as usual. A GENERAL INVITATION Is most cordially extended to the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Lehigh and the adjoining Counties, who are lovers of the Beautiful, to attend this exhibition, bringing with them such articles of their own growth or production as will tend to make it what it is de signed to be, A GRAND DISPLAY OF THE ORNA MENTAL BRANCHES OF HORTICULTURE.— lire need not enlarge hero on the influence which such exhibitions cannot fail to have on the minds of all who attend them—lT LUST BE MowrnxxßMlClAr. Thu beautiful and good aro joined by God and cannot well be sundered; he who loves the one emu not hate the other. • Flowers are ,among the most beautiful of Ills gems that decorate the earth ; in proportion as these rise around our earthly dwelling and in propor tion as a love' for them is cultivated among us, just in the same porportion shall wo resemble those for whom they wore created, when the World was pure and young. Come on then, one and all; to this FLORAL JUBILEE. Let the old and young, grave and gay, all unite in adding to its beauty, and in pro lusting the pleasure and happiness of the Association and its hosts of friends.. • H. J. SCHANTZ, PreAlden!, JOSHUA STAHLEH, Seeroiry, May 28, C. GILBERT CIBONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 67 EAST IiAMILTOIV STREET, 14 • . . . la _7:14 - Can bo consulted in Elaglbilfand Gcrman.llP4 Allentoirn, May 14. —ly 111 U`IILACI011EIL1~]•._. OP THE LEHIGH Col7Eri AGRICULTURAL. SOCLATY ALLENTOWN, PA dfI.CVNIA ON xNT S. THIS entirely non,style, called tho CEYLON HAT, imported from , Canton, China, has just been re ceived and is now offered for sale by the undersigned. In this Hat are combined the many requisite qualities which have been so long wanted to make the Straw Hat in every way suitable as n Summer Hat. The crown of this Hat is of a medium height, from 3a to 4 inches, which gives sufficient room for the head, and at the same ti me does away with the clumsy appear ance so much dislike4l. The brim is of sufficient width to protect the face from the sun, 31 inches long. It acts as Al self ventilator, and is mare durable than any straw bat ever before introduced. It is the only straw hat which the rain or damp weather will not af fect, either in the brim or crown ; together with the largest assortment of Straw Hats ever exhibited in the place. • YOUNG dr, LEH, 45 East Hamilton street. —tf May 28 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Co-partnership heretofore existing under the name of Bernd d; Troxell, Grain and Flour Dealers, in Allentown, Le high county, was disolved by mutual consent on the 26th of May, 1556. All persons indebted to said firm aro requested to make payment within thirty days from date hereof, and all Persons having any demands against said flint are also requested to. present the! accounts within said time. JESSE 'I3ERND. 51 May 28. WANTED—by a single gentleman, for half time an unfurnished room in the lower part of town Enquire of E. MOSS, Hamilton Street. May 28. —2l AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ---, TN the Orphans' Court of Lehigh County. SEAL 1 In Om matter of the account of Philip Clauss and Joshua Rauch, administrators of all and singular the goods and chattels. rights , nd credits, which were of Adam Clams. late of the town ship of Lynn, in the county of Lehigh, deceased: And now, April 9th, 1836. the Court appoint S. T. Kistler, Esq., auditor to audit and resettle the ahovo account end make I lieribution according to law. From the Records. 1 S 2 00 Test :—J. W. MICKLEY, Cleric. The auditor above nnined will attend to the (Wit , : of his appointment on Saturday the Vith ofJune next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Saltine: Camp, in Lynn township, Lehigh county, where all - oersous interested may attend if they see proper. S. J. KISTLER, Auditor. $1 oo May 24 NEW DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY! SLEMMER & WEISS EKE HAVE just opened a new Daguerreotype Gallery at. No. 16 West Hamilton street, ono door east of the Odd Follows'llall, where they ore prepared to take pictures in the most perfect style of the art, being in possession of the bust room for the purpose in town, together With Cameras and other /ippurntus of the first quality and latest invention. We have spared no expense to qualify ourselves under the most cele brated artists, and are confident our pictures cannot he excelled anywhere. We invite the public in general to call and see us—eXaMille bar specimens—sit for their pictures—end judge fbr themselves. None but the best material is used, and every picture we make is warranted not, to fade, and for boldness. beauty. tone, softness of light and . slitole, they will testily for themselves. Copies taken from Daguerreotypes or portraits at the shortest notice. Invalids and deceas ed persons taken at their residence. Instructions given on reasonable terms. Pictures taken in cloudy or rainy weather, as well as in clear. May 21 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 7 00 50 75 C. EE. itusK.] (csimil.us B.tEQER. RUNK & SAEGER, • BAB KETIS AIVD 13110KETIS 3 North Seventh Street, Allehtoo n, Pa. DROMNIISSORY NOTES, Drafts, Bills of Ex change, Uneurrent Money, Stocks and Real Es tate bought and sold, and collections made, at lowest rates. • 1:"Now for sale, a number of desirable vacant lots at the corner of Eighth nod Union streets. • ;A•s,"The Law business will be continued, ns here tofore, by C. M. Runk. Allentown, May 21. —lm Reaay Ratio Clothing ' ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF aw• 4y.D4 c) 8 BREINIG, NELIGH & BREINIG, N 0. 2 East Hamilton street, have just returned from tho eities with on another large and choice snick of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,. of the most fashionable styles, from all of which they will make to order, and also keep on hand a large smiply of READY MADE CLOTHING, at such natoniShing low prices, that cannot be.equalled by any establishment in this or any other town in East ern PennsylVania. Our Stock is twice us large. and we sell double the amount of the two best establish ments in town, consequently enabling us to sell nt very small profit. We have on hand every style of Garments adapted to the season, to which the atten tion of the public is,, invited for a careful examination of quality, workmanship, style of' trimmings and cut, which the proprietors will guarantee to be superior to any House in the trade. We constantly keep on hand a well selected stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, consisting of Shirts, Collars, Stocks, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Suspenders, besides many articles- coming in our line of business, all of which are sold at the lowet prices. CUSTOMER WORK. Orders for Customer Work Will always ho received with pleasure, and attended to with punctuality, and ns two of the firm are practical tailors, nonebut the hest workmanship • Will be suffered to pass our hands. ; 171- 'u alga particularly invite Country Mer chants to givens a call, as we .utrur extratirtlinary bargains at w•liolesale. NELICUI Sc, BREINIG. I%lny 21 WANT ED t THE.undersignuil want three hundred cords of GOOD BARK, at their Tannery near the Little Lehigh. They pay seven dollars per cord, cash. W. K.MOSSER ‘l, Co. Allentown, May 21. —tf -claim it. This to a groat atiranhige when it is remembered that with the old•styhi of Blinds, a mechanic wits•always necessary 'to take thent down or put them up. In other particular's, too, limy exceed ter beauty and convenience all others. QM 'This improvement will be attached to the old faeldoned'rlllnds on reasonable terms. Orders are respectfully sOlieiteil. Persons wishing to secure Pateht Rights of the above in any part of the Union, eon do so by addressing the undersigned at Allentown, Lehigh co., Pa. ROSE .1t HUMBERT. Allentown, /qv —3m PETER TROXELL ALLENTOWN, PA. THE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that he carries on the Cabinet business in all its various branches at the above named stand, where he is prepared to sell goodand handsome furniture as cheap us can be sold anywhere. Their store is on the south-east corner of Ninth and Hamilton streets, near Dresher's Lumber yard, where they offer a line assortment of IlbigartV• CABINET WARE, consisting in part or Sofas, of various styles and patterns, Side Boards, Werdrobes, Sec retaries, Bureaus, oft arionsAintlerns ; Cup-boards of diflbrent kinds; Card, Centre, Side, Breakfast and Dining Tables; Bedsteads of different styles and pat terns, Wash-stands, Twist, Small and Large Eta ere, What Note, Music-Stands, Sofa. Tables, Tea Tables, Oval nod Serpentine Tables, Chinese What Nuts, Fancy Work Tables, Refreshment Tables, Etashas, Tete-a-Totes, French Divans. A general assortment of Kitchen Furniture on hand and made to order. Ile employs at all times none but the best work men, attends personally to their business, and will warrant fill Furniture of their manufret ore In be made of the best materials. Orders for Ware will be faith fully and immediedely attended to, mid when sent out of the Borough will be carefully parked. FRANCIS SANDER. lEM OLb te yr aZa MOSSER & WILLIAMS HVE A lately opened a Slate Yard near the Railroad Depot in East Allentown, where they constant ly keep for sale all kinds of the very best Roofing Slate, to which they invite the attention of Builders. The undersigned has been appointed their agent, and will always be happy to wait on customers, and give such further information as may be desired. Persons de sirous of engaging Roofers, can furnished with competent workmen. Allentown; May 11 ISE ALLENTOWN BANK A DIVIDEND of 3 per cent. on the original capital, ($lOO,OOOO is payable to stock-holders, nt the Bank Douse, on and after the 22d of May. By or der of the Board. C. W. COOPER, Cashier. May Ll, —2t ITANTXD—A Loan of Two Hundred Dollars for V nine months or a year, which will be well sp. cum'. Apply ut this Office. May 14. TO THE .[ADIES RE , O F ALLENTOWN and vicinity we would say, that we most respectftilly solicit their attention to our new and splendid lissortment of MILLINERY Goode, selected with great care from the most fashionable es tablishments in New York and Philadelphia. Among our stock we have Crape and Silk Bonnets and Straws of all descriptions, Ladies' Dress Caps, Infant Caps and Hats, Ribbons, Flowers. and Fancy Veils. Also, a handsome assortment of Mournin g Bonnets always on hand. Old bonnets repaired so as to mako.them appear like new. We are thankful for past favors. • and hope by strict attention to business and low pri ces to merit a altars of your patronage. We flatter ourselves to bo able to offerall inducements that can be given, and invite you to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wo hove remov ed from No. 11 to No. 35 West Hamilton street. four doors below. MRS. STOMPS CO: April 9. —tf • IiE J°I I9[ZIIIL.IN:IO - 41013) I - 10R SALE —Any person wishin g to pnrchaset a new Piano, can be fur -1 1 Inislied with such a one us he may select from one of the lar g est Musical Stores in New York, at fifteen per cunt. below manufacturers' prices. Call at OFFICE. April 23. • DR. J. P. BARNES, 3111:11111 T 4ll O - "3IIEUSEPI'DICCII 13ERFORMS all operations on the Teeth, both operativo and uteehaoi eal, fur superior to. most of Dentists. Among the rest, ho is now prepared to make whole upper sets of Teeth on Outfit Pendia, for from 20 to 25 dollars.— Persons in want of Teeth should ap p ly at his olliee, No. 48 East Hamilton street, up stairs, a lbw doors East of l'retz, Guth ,t Co's. Store. April 30—Jul. 4. —tf =ll ,ND OW BLINDS. dB subscribers invite the attention of the die to their now patent :NETIAN WINDOW INDS, which they are manufaeturing, and tug wholesale and re , at their ractory, No: West Ilandlton St, !Mown, Penn'. These ide aro far superior to other over manufue d, and arc secured by tent Patent, known as ose's Patent." They greatly superior to there in the fact that • aro constructed with or and lower heads, inch a manner that n the upper head is `Hi lower part may be A little child can JUST received, a lot of Dress Goods, such as' plarn Black and Fancy Silks, latest styles of Barego Delnines, Chnllies. Ginghatns, ,to. Also, a lot of "leer and Table Oil Cloths, Brussels, Ingrain and :ag Carpets. Call and see them et HOUPT & STUCKERT'S. April 30 JUST ieduive , l, a fresh supply of Gra v.) eerier, such no Sugar, Molasses, Ten o, Spices, lbr .solo at the I lowest tuarket prices, at HOUPT S STUCKERT'S. April 30 • aBOCERIBS.—Wo kayo a large 1 -A sly of all kinds of Grocc tiffirjr 4 .0!1' ries, o uch as Sugar, Coffoe, Molex -94"1 Res ' Green and Black Tea, Spices of alt kinds, c. &.SCIILAUCII, 41 14". Itatuillon St. April 23. DR. SCHULTZ, OFFICEb 78 Past G .11: 1 1 , uV o ll s o . n s a t t o r r e o e . t, t Meal tlionaocrcs at the American Hotel. . Allentown, April an, 18513. —Gm V URNISIIINO GOODS.,-,We have in Store Linen Sheetings, Damask Table Diapers, Table Cloth, Pillow Case Linen, Marseilles Quilts, Bleached and Unbleached Muttlilts, all widths, Furniture and Apron Chocks, Ticking, Flannels, GUTH .t SCHLAUCH, 41 W. Hamilton St. April 23 LEHIGH VALLIEY RAIL ROAD. a . 1 1 1 114 41 !IMAM MAUCH CHUNK TO.EASTON. CHANGE OF HOURS, TO TAKE•' EFFECT ON MONDAY, MAY - STII 1855 - • •• NE Passenger Train, Daily, (Sundays, excepted.) O between Mauch Chnuk and Easton, and Two, Daily, between Whitehall and Euston, connecting with the Belvidere Delaware Rail Road to Philadel phia, and the Central Rail Road of Now Jersey to Now York. DOIVN TRAINS. Leave Mauch Chunk at 11.00 A. M., Slatington 0.4.0 " Whitehall 10.011 " and 5.15 A. M lloekendatiqua 10.14 " " 525 " Allentown 10.30 " " 5f.11 " Bethlehem 10.48 u " 6plo " ArriveEaston 11.23 " " 6 0 " UP TRAINS. Leave Easton . 12.20 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Bethlehem 1.04 " " 8.00 " Allentown ' 1.20 a " 8.21 llockendauqua 1.38 " " 8.42 " Whitehall 1.45 " Arr. 8.50 " Slatington 2.13 " Arrive Mauch Chunk 2.50 " The afternoon Train connects with Weatherly and Whitehaven, and with Summit .11111 and Tamaqua, thence by night express to Williamsport. Passen gers by night express from Williamsport to Tainaqua, can reach Munch Chunk in thus for the morning train, have abundance of time to transact, business end ' tako dinner at Easton, and reach Philadelphia or New York the same evening. ROBERT B. SAYRE, Supl. and Eng'r. y Tidy 11 THE PEOPLE'S CUT EH ROOMS! Xander's Cheap and Fashionable Cabinet iVare Rooms, South East Corner of Ninth and Ilamilion Streets, a few doors below Dresher's Lumber Yard, May I I WM. KECK, Agent. —3m Orphan's Court Sale. B Y virtue in pursvanco of an brder issued out of tho Orphan's Court of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on Friday the 13th day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public House of John Schantz, jr., in North Whitehall tom:AO'', the following described proi,or ty; viz : A certain tract of land, contain ing Iron Ore, with the appurtenances, situated in said township (if N(irth Whitehall. in the county of Le high aforesaid, hounded by, lands of Leslie Jeter, Stephen nalliet, Philip Strolls:4 and other lands of Stephen lialliet, deceased . , containing ten acres and eight perches strict, measure, on which theie is a deposit of invaluable • IRON ORE, known rts Stephen littlliet's Mines. This is dm best, • most extensivo unit InerntiVe Ore Mine in Lehigh county, and second to nine in Om state of Ponnsyl vanin. It (juts already beetesuccessfully worked for upwards of thirty yours, and to n depth or over seVen ty-tive feet, with a prospect of a continuous and abundant supply. Persons desirous of viewing them same prior to the day of sale°, will call on Mr. John Campbel, who resides on the promises. The other improvements on said premises and a rra one and .11. half story from° DWELLING NOUSE, Immo stable, Blacksmith shop, and other necessary out buildings. Also, at the seine limo and place, will ho sold two Leases, seetwilig the rights and privileges, re dig and raise Iron Ore, on the following properties, to The one a lease tinted the 30th day of December, A. D; 1826, between Peter Troxell, of North White hall township, in sail Comity of Lehigh. and Stephen Afflict anti Samuel lielfrieb, for one half of an acro of land for the purpose of digging nod raising Iron Ore, it being part of that tract on which the said rotor Troxell then resided. Thu other a Lease dated the 16th day of February, A. D. 1839. between Nathan Benner, of North White hall township, Lehigh county, and Stephen Baffler, sr., deceased, for all the Iron Ore in and upon , tho lands and premises, thou in the possession of tho said Nathan Benner. Being the real estate of Stephen BaMet, fleconsca, late of the township of East Penn in the county of Carbon. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and duo tit. cadence given by . AAit ON DA MART, ) "A Am . ors, JOHN RAMJET, " By two Court: J. W. MicKLey, Clerk, May 7, SWEITZER'S itty-1 1 Transportation Line. rpilE undersigned is now prepared to ship nil kinds 1 of Alerehandize. ac., from Philadelphia to Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Penn 'lnven t and all intermediate places. Goods will ho received and shipped from No. (LI North Wharves, below Vino street, Philadelphia. The Line is fitted out In tho best maisible manner, which enables him to transport all Goods entrusted to his care with safety and des patch. As he is a new beginner, ho hopes, by care ful and prompt attention to business, to be favored With a liberal share of patronage. lIL•`NRP SCIIIVEITZER, Proprietor. AGENTS. R. B. Sellers & Co., Philadelphia. • - George W. Hensel, Easton. G. ,t; A. Bachman, Freemansburg. . Andrew Al'Carty, Bethlehem. Aug. T. Ritz.'Allentown. 2 7D - Persons having Goods in the Store House at Allentown are requested to take them 'away without delay. May 7. 4 t—tt - Mil Allentown. April 28th, 1850. Tho long agony is over. Peace iA once more re stored on the continent of Europe. Wars and remora of wars will no longer be the theme of conversation in the social circle, but the more natural inquiry is ns to where the cheapest goods can Le bought. Just received a lot of Prints, fast colors, and also a lot of bleached and unbleached Mullins, selling them off nt QI cents. Also it lot of Spring and,Summer Shawla of every style, for sale cheap. at lIOUPT & STUCKERT'S. April 30 L 001( this wily tim plain and fancy Cassimeres; Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Gambroons he., he. Call before purchasing elswhere, and you Wilt find all the above. goods are offered at the greatest bar gains, at No. 29 West Ilandlton Street, at the Now York Store, kept by HOUPT & STUCKERT. I= April no A LARGE LOT of Mackerel, Just: figs; 4.lftp received and for sale at Stopp's . 4111# Cheap Cash Store. Akio, received i a .34 . mil this day, many thousand dollars worth of Dry (limbs, from N. York, which will bo sold cheaper than ever, at tho cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH STOPP, 35 West Hamilton street': CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. THE GREAT •PURIFIER OP TICE BLOOD! THE BEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN! 'X,Jt a Particle of Mummy in it! An infallible remedy for Scrofula, liing's Evil, Rhea. I.IIIIISIII, 010, , ti note Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules o n the Face, Blotches, Boils; Aguo and Fever, Clu•ouie SOIVEycs, llingwortn, or 'fetter, Semliki head, Enlargement and pain ofthe Bonds and Joints, Salt Rheum. Stubborn Uleerft, SyphilitioDisorders, and all disMtsesaris ing front an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. This great remedy, which has become co rnpidly and so justly celebrated for its extraordinary efficacy in relieving and curing many of the most obstinate, and terrible forms of disease with which mankind is afflicted, is now offered to the public, with the confi dent assurance that no MEDICAL DISCOVERY ever Made has been so eminently successful in curing Scnorur..t, and DISEASES OF TUE BLOOD, as Car ter's Spanish Mixture. The proprietors are receiving by every mail most flattering and tudoninhing details of cures nook in alt parts of the country, and in most cases where tho skill of the best Physicians had been tried in vain. Its power Over the 13t.00n is truly remarkable, and all diseases arising from impurity of that great SEAT . Or Lien, have been relieved and cured Without a sin gle failure out of the thousands who have used it,— `Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no Mureury, Opi um, Arsenic, or any dangerous drugs, but is compos ed of Roots and Herbs, combined with other ingredi ents of known virtue, and may be given to the young est infant or tuos4 debilitated invalid, without the least possible hesitation. 1Y.51. s. mtEns CO., Proprietors, No. 30.1 Broadway, New York. .r..r•Prieo .S 1 per bottle, or six bottles for.ss. For sale by T. 13. 11loser, AllentoWn, R. Rau, Bethlehem, and druggists and merchants generally, Now York, February 13, ISSII lEM LADIES' DRESS GOODS, of almost ovary style and paterh,'suelins Muck null fanny colored Silka, lain and tigurod Do Lianas, Citalli, Lawns, Ulug sms, Alpaeas, tte., at the Cheap Storo of •ts• 0 UTII SCIILA UCH, Cor. of Eighth and Hamilton Sta., —tf ES April 23 LOVEJOY HOUSE, . NO. 160 GREENWICH STREET, Two doors below Courtlandt St., NEW YORK. ...7.1, - nOARD $1 PER. LOVEJOY 6: FALLAN, Proprikors. Now York, Mnrch 20. —3m TRUNKS.—Just revolved end foi• Mon choice lot of Loather and oil Cloth Trunks at the Shoo Store fIARPHTS.—Wo hnva in aura n lino lot of nll kinds ‘... 1 of Carpels, which will be eold cheap. (IUTII S scuLatTCl/,'41 W. Hamilton St.. MB -w lETI MB WI ELIAS MERTZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers