•m-6-mm-6-6767-5- - bmay-d - - - 6 rzpmzio, 1— LEHIGH nEGISTER i• COUNTING HOUSE lAlREfike FOR THE YIMR g .111 M fp U U 1 JANUARY t 8 FEBRUARY MARCII CM gris 10 17 24 31 g JUN 12 ra 6 . V EN 1 I Alnt ST 1 SEPT :71 I 'J . • (. CT1)111;:l. •. • Nt 131 BIM -3 1);:c::1: at: n 1; 21 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 31 li=EM lEWM!I=MZI r7FIRES rV PRILADELPIIIA DURING 1850. From the lte..nr , ls of the chief Engineer of the Fire DeparinvM , it seems that there were 290 tires 1111111:; 111” year just passed. The estimat ed eggregaw loss is over a million and a half of dollars. About two-thirds of the entire sum was covered by insurance. Of these fires 101 are attributed to accident, 95 to incendiaries, and the origin of the remainder is unknown. The heaviest loss was in the month of May.— The severe lire at Sixth and Market streets, in that month, adding $OOO,OOO to the grand ag gregate of losses. and October was next to April in point of severity, January was the lightes month in this respect, the loss by fire during the month being short . of SOON—Daily Sun. rrGREAT Ihutmo.—A bridge is now being built across the Upper Mississippi, at Si. Paul, Minnesota It is to be 1300 feet in length, rest- Pig, upon nine piers, the highest of which arc seventy feet above high water mark, so as to enable the largest boats to pass under without difficulty. The greatest span will be two bun Bred and twenty feet, sufficiently wide to allow the largest rafts to pass without cooling in con tact with the abutments. The whole cost of the work will be near $120,000. irrADVANCE IN LAND WARRANTS.—The financial circular of Sweeny, Rittenhouse; Foust Co., of Washington, says that the President having brought into market 1,500,000 acres of land lying on the North of lowa, has given rise to an active demand of land warrants, The circular notes an advance of 3 cents per acre. Warrants of 100 acres are selling at 02. Those of 160 and 100 are selling at 90. na'RETURNED SLAVERY.—The Hartford (Conn.) Times gives an account of Caroline Banks and her children Mary and Francis, slaves lately liberated by their mistress, (Mrs. Sarah Branch, of Chesterfield, Va.,) who have voluntarily returned to bondage after. trying to support themselves in Boston as free people. They declared that they had toiled constantly and could scarcely gain a subsistence and want ed a master to protect them. fr7FILE9 BY MACNINERY.-A citizen of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has perfected machinery for,cutting files, and has three machines in suc cessful operation. Ono man can attend them all. It is said that the amount paid for flies in this country is $5,000,000 annually, of which $4,500,000 goes to England. 1[1:71t is reported that our government has issued orders for the arrest of General Walker, A. H. Harrison, formerly agent of the Nicara gua steamers at San Francisco, and Charles Morgan. formerly agent at New York, on a charge of unlawfully breaking up the business of the Transit Company, who lay their dam age at $2,000,000. g•Pitis.—There are four pin works in the United States, which together manufacture 2,- 607,360,000 pins, worth $415,000. Three of these works aro in Connecticut, and one in New York.• 7.A. meeting in New York on Saturday evening to sympathise with Walker; collected $1.400' to send him aid. Orders have been re ceived there from the Government to stop all shipments of supplies to Gen'! Walker. fEnhe editor•in•chief of the London Times leis the same salary as the President of the United States—s2s,ooo. tO" An India Rubber lamp bas boon invent ea recently " down East." LOVE, JEALOUSY, MURDER, AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A man naned George W. Smith is in ! jail at this place for the murder of his wife at Bellevue, near Scranton. It is said that he I came home about 4 o'clock on the morning of the sth, and roused his wife, who began to get I breakfast, when he struck her with an axe he had just taken as if to get kindling for the fire, and killed her instantly. Jealousy was the cause assigned. The parties arc Welsh, and it is said she married Smith contrary to the wish ! es of her friends, and came with him to this country. Bearing a remarkably good charac ! ter, and respected by all neighbors, yet Smith conceived the idea that the youngest child was not his own, and this prompted him to the dreadful deed. On Friday last it was found that Smith had cut both his arms just above' the elbow joint, and had bled until the bed was saturated and the blood ran down through the brick floor to the cell below. He was almost exhausted when discovered, but is much calmer and quieter since than ho was before. Dr. Dennis - dressed' his arms, and he is doing well. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of will ful murder.— Wilkesbarr:e (Pa.) Times. ci) E.' E. ' [I• The New York Tribune says that fully 20,000 song birds, of various kinds, are sold in that city every year. The bulk of these birds nre canaries, the trade of which is entirely in the hands of five or six Germans. The bird importers depart for Europe about the Ist of August to make their purchases, returning to New York in the course of two or three months. During their absence they travel through the Hartz Mountains. purchasing them from the peasants, who raise as a pastime their stock of canaries, linnets, finches, blackbirds, thrushes and other song birds. Males are sold in the mountains forsl to $1,25 each. The impor ters have recently returned with a portion of their stocks, and it is estimated that 12,000 birds are now in the city for sale. A Bin PFAIL —The Rev. Eli Corwin, Secreta ry of the California State Agricultural Soci ety, who arrived from California. on Saturday, brought with him a remarkable specimen of the fruits of that State in the shape of a mon ster pear. It is of the species known as the Pound pear, and weighs 21 lbs. It measures 21i inches around, the long way, 141 inches the other way. Mr. Corwin has left this curi osity at the American Institute.—N. Y. Tri bune. =I NEW YORK Jusricu.- . —At the Court of Si ecial Sessions, on Tuesday last, a respectably dress ed young man was tined ten dollars for knock ino• a Lamle down in the street, breaking one of her teeth and otherwise injuring her. The defence was the defendant's '• respectability," and that it was the first otnnce. The next case was that of a young woman, accused by a burly policeman of assaulting him in the dis charge. of his duty. ft was proved that the of ficer attempted to arrest the prisoner, As he suspected she was soliciting alms, when the girl resist d him. but was quickly overpowered and taken to the lock up. In this case the accused was sent to the Penitentiary for three months. 5 12 19c; 26 10 c (t-, 17 21 31`'. 7 c; 14 F.-) FROSTED FEET.-A writer in the New Vol; Journal of Cotnmeree says that the following is a simple and effectual remedy for curing frosted feet, and one that will afford immedi• ate relief:—" Heat a brick very hot, and hold your foot over it as closely as it can be held without burning. Cut an onion in two, and dipping it repeatedly in salt, rub it all over the foot. The juice of the onion will be dried into the foot. and effect a cure in a very short time. If this is done for a few times, it is almost certain to cure your feet en tirely." 21 El 28 61 5 I'2 C• 19 c. ,?' 26 al - IVEsTnrot PORK MADE —hogs are unusually scarce at Louisvire. The number killed this season,-up to Saturday last, vas 187,740 head, leaving only 950 in pens. Goal hop readily commanded on Saturday last $6.25 per cwt., with several sales at salo cents higher. These prices are usually paid to the proprietors of pork•houses to secure the killing: from the hooks they have been bought at FiG and under. At St. Louis last week sales were made at $5.62f,a5.75, and supply light. BUMS EXTRAORDINARY.—Thero arc, within ten miles of Somerville, three women who have given birth to eight children within a period of three mouths. The first presented her spouse with three children at is birth: the second, in less than a month' after, gave birth to two boys ; the third, was the mother of three girls. A NEWSPAPER worm' OWNING.—The London Times was established in 1785, by John Wal ter, and inherited by his son, now a member of Parliament. It is valued at $3,740,000. Its principal editor has an annual salary of $25,- 000, and its Paris correspondent $lO,OOO. Its advertisements, it is estimated, yield it $3,000,- 000 a year, one firm alone paying $150,000 a year. Tim GRAIN TRADE AT BurrAt.o.--The total receipts of flour and grain at the port of Ilufrilo for the season of 1856 have been-1,143,035 barrels flour ; 8,843,117 bushels of wheat, and 9,846,790 bushels corn. The total receipts of grain and flour, reduced to what, foot up 26,- 426.153 bushels, an increase over last year of 1,880,277 bush. fl Mr. Etheridge, of Tennessee, seems to be a sort of original in his way. • Talking with 4ome Southern gentleman the other 'day, he re marked that the Fugitive Law, about which so much fuss was making, is considera,ble hum bug. "'Why," he said "if a nigger runs away, ono of two things is certain—either lie is a mean nigger, or ho has a mean master.— If the nigger is mean, he isn't worth catching —and if the master's mean the nigger ought to run." 11 ilt appears that there will be two eclip ses next year, both of the sun. The first will occur on the 26th of March. It will be invisi ble in all that part of the United States cast of the meridian of Washington. The second is an annular eclipse of the sun, which will com mence on the 17th of September, at midnight in the United States, and therefore invisible in this country. It will be visible in a large por tion of Asia, a part .of Africa, and the whole of Australia. ELECTORAL VOTE LOST. - -The Wisconsin pa pers state that the electoral vote of that State was not cast, owing to a severe snow storm which prevented the electors from.reaching the capital on the day. appointed for their meeting. Oa - Somebody thinks that if nature had de signed a man to be a drunkard, she would have constructed him like a churn, so that the more he drank, the more firmly he would stand. I:l7They have a new way of hatching chick ens in the west, by which a single maternal fowl is made to do the. duty of a hundred. They fill a barrel with eggs and place a hen ou the bunghole. (o"The Brston Post has credit for the last liquid remedy for baldness, es follows : " Use brandy externally till the hair grows, and then take it internally to clinch the routs." lo IDIOM gin : II Pp an MI la a De timaionall WOAD labia. On Friday last four gallows were erected at Dover, and on Saturday four negroes were hung thereon. Some 30 or 35 slaves have been ar rested at Gallatin, suspected of insurrecting de signs. Since their arrest some of them have confessed that they wcro concerned in the pro jected revolt. Ten negroes that were arrested at the Cumberland Iron Works having confess ed that they were concerned in the plot, and detailed a horrible sorbs of cruelties, they were to have perpetrated, have been hung. The peo ple in that section are driving away the free negroes, leaving none, but making all go. A negro preacher at Paducah, guilty of incendiary sermons, fled to Chicago, (a fitting place,) but if he ever puts his foot in Paducah again, he will be hung without judge or jury. All negro schools and churches have been closed, and no tice given that no holiday will be-allowed be tween Christmas and New Year's day. Peo ple are deserting plantations, and flocking into the towns, and everything is alarm and confu sion. We advise every one to watch their ne groes closely.—Memphis Evening News. . The Murfeesboro' News has the Allowing item on the same subject ; " On last Thursday evening there was some excitement in town, which increased after dark and continued throughout the next day. It was not caused by a resurrection, nor an in surrection of the slaves ; nor by any wel grounded apprehension of either at this time ; but by a self-constituted sort of vigilance com mittee or mob, that whipped, ns we have been told, nearly every male free negro to be found in town, and ordered each one to leave the cor poration and to return no more." HORRIBLE MURDER IN PHILADELPRTA.—An atrocious murder was committed in Philadel phia on Christmas morning, in Chesnut street, the principal thoroughfare of the city. The particulars of the case are about these :—Be tweert twelve and one o'clock on Thursday morning, two young men named John K. Ed wards and Wm. A. Neuman, while passing along Chesnut street, near Fourth, came upon a young man, lying near the steps of the Wes tern Bank. At first they supposed that he was drunk, but an examination led to the discovery that he had been stabbed. They carried him to a Station House close by and soon after sent him to the Hospital. The young man's name is Joseph Clarke, and is only eighteen years of age. Ills residence was at No. 8 Jacoby street, and had only been in this country about three months, being from Barbadoes. He was stab bed in the abdomen and lingered till the follow ing day when death relieved hitn of his suffer ings. Before hiSdeath he stated that he finda friend with him had been att tcked by a party of young fellows and that the friend, in his alarm, had fled The deceased had no parents his only surviving relative being a sister. There has been no arrest of the murderer. A 'Muss ANI) FOUR OF ITS INMATES BURNED nv SLAVES.—LOO/AT7lle, Monday, Dec. 22. Mr. Joyce's house' at Briar Creek, Kentucky, was burned on Thursday night last, together• with four of its inmates. Mr. Joyce was ab• sent at the time. Thr,v slaves were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the matter, and confessed to murdering the family, and the firing of the house. It was thought summary vengeance would be taker on the negroes. It is said that a bill will be passed by Congress this winter, authorizing the people of Minnesota to form a constitution preparatory to admission into the Union as a State. It is thought that Oregon, Washington and Nebras ka will apply to this or the next Congress for a similar purpose. Kansas, New Mexico and Utah will follow, making seven additional states in a few years. SALII OF PI7BLIC LANDS IN KANSAS.- Wash ngton. December 30. —The Indian Department has received information that about 208,000 acres'of the Delaware trust land, recently sold, yielded $450,000.. Upwards of 300,000 acres including Leavenworth city, also belonging to the Delaware Indians. are yot to be sold, ' There are also 100,000 acres opposite St. Jo seph, Mo., and the same number on the Oregon river, the former held in trust for the loWa and the latter (or the IVeas Indians, un sold. The choice tracts will, on the opening of spring, be brought into market, before any Uni ted States lands shall be opened for sale in Kansas. • Ni no EXCITEMENT AT NASHVILLE.--Louis ville. Ky., Dec. 30.—A grJat excitement exists at Nashville, Tenn., in reference to rumored rising among-the negro slaves. Tho corpora tion met and passed an ordinance requiring the military to hold themselves in readiness fin any emergency, and appointing a large number of additional watchmen. fIC7 The new ten dollar sewing machine in• vented by a Mr. Watson, and described in the last Scientific American. makes two twisted loop-stiches with a single thread, by simply turning a crank, feeds itself, and occupies a space on the table of five by eight inches. It. may suit old bachelors, but we prefer one that weighs at least a hundred, fills a chair, feeds itself—and wears gaiter boots ! . [l:7' A bill to compel free negroes to leave the State is before the Alabama Legislature. It is to be hoped no State will commit any such in justice, without making provision for thelriend less black, as good at least as that from which they arc driven. On the 23d ult., by the Rev. S. K. Brobgt, Mr. EMANUEL P. RHOADS to Miss AMANDA C. AHLUM, both of Allentown. On the 25th ult., by the Rev. J. S. Dubs, Mr. JONATHAN GLAUSER Miss ESTHER SCUMMY:, both of North Whitehall. On the same day, by the same, Mr. CHARLES LITZENDERGER to MISS cLAILISSA DOWNRY, both of South Whitehall. , On the 30th ult., by the same, Mr. HENRY FRACK, of South Whitehall, to Miss KirrY Nom, of North Whitehall. On the Ist inst.. by the same; Mr. lIENnr B. FRANTZ to Miss MARY ANN RITTER, both of North Whitehall. On the 4th inst., by the same, Mr. WILLIAM NEWHARD to Miss ELIZA' ANN STorr, both of Washington. • On the same day, by the same, Mr. Ltarts Musa to Miss FLORA FEAYTZ, both of North Whitehall. On the 25th of December, by the Rev. Mr. Walker, Mr. PHILIP WENTERSTERE, of Summit Hill, Carbon Co., to Miss MARY STUART, of Catasauqua, Lehigh county. On the Ist inst., by the Rev. Mr. Vogelbach, Mr. GEORGE VOGELER to Miss MARGARET. MIL. um, both of Allentown. On tho 28th ult., by tho Rev. J. Yeager, Mr. WILLIAM licauLa to Miss POLLY ACKER, both of Rittersville. On the 3rd inst., by the same, Mr. ALFRED NAGEL to Miss MARIA SCHNEIDER, both of South Whitehall. On the 29th ult., Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS to Miss ELLEN 8., daughter of Anthony Long, Esq., of Slatington. The Troubles in Tennessee. M ARRI.ED THE FATHER OP THIRTI , THEEE CHILDREN.- Air. Thos. Norsworthy, whose death, at the age of nearly, 99 years, was mentioned in the last Salem (Mass.) Gazette, had been married six times and had thirt !I-three children. DIED On the 25th ult., in South Whitehall, ELIZA BEM Tuoxnr., in her 71st year. On the Ist in Salisbury, Etantorn, daughter of Jacob and Catharine Guth, in her oth year. On the 4th of November, at the Poor House, ADAMISSA ELatmn, daughter of Edward and Elmira Minnes, in her 7th month. On the 7th Ult., in Weisenburg.JOTlN FRANK.- UN, son of George and Rachel Maurer, in his 3d month. On the rth ult., in Lowliill,lV4.l3A3t JAMES, son of James and Amanda Moyer; in his 4th month. On the 26th ult. in Lynntown, LYDIA, con sort of Jacob Smith, aged 31 years, 1 month and 7 days. On the 27th ult., in Allentown, Mr. JACOB TREICEILER, in his 87th year. On the 4th. in Upper Saucon, NANCY; wife of Mr. Thomas Reichard, aged about 58 years. On the Ist inst., in South Whitehall, ELIZA nETn S.. wife of Mr. Eli Hoffman, and daughter of Mr. Joseph Biery, in her 21st year. On the 23d ult., in this borough, 1411t.Tox Anr.u.u.-in his 38th year. On the 27th ult., in Salisbury, ll . Exur KEN!. mEnER, in his 83rd year. . • ..,7.Tr• Whiskers or Moustaches forced to grow in six weeks by using one package of the " Chinese Ex tract," warranted not to injure the skin. Sent bymnil to any address on receipt of fifty . centx in money or postage stamps, or three packages to one address for ono dollar. Address Vrof. ° thunes Bingham, Ens_ ton, Pa. We feel assured we cannot do our readers a greater favor than to call their attention to the merits of an article which has done more to relieve suffering humanity than anything which has yet come to our knowledge. It possesses a power over the blood truly remarkable. and all diseases proceeding from impu rity of the system ; among which may be particular ly 'mined Scrofula, Syphilis,. Salt Rheum, Rheuma tism, Mercural Disease, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, and Liver Disease, have been per manently and positively cured by resorting to Car ter's Spanish Mixture. The proprietors of this real ly valuable remedy aro daily receiving letters from all parts of the country, which are really astonishin... Many of the eases had resisted all the efforts of the best physicians and were only snatched from thejaws or death by a timely use of this inestimable article. If you are atilicted with any disease of the blood, do nut delay, but try it at once. To be had at i•foser's Drug Store, Allentown. - - - --- REASON AND COMMON SENSE I Our renders may remember we havn on several oc casions spoken in very ettlovistie terms of a prepara tion which Dr. SErtt .11.tN(Z, of 106" Baltimore street, Ilaltimo•e, 31d., has discovered for the cure. of Epileptic Fits. Now, in doing we have been ac- Mated by the vcry best motives, viz: the alleviation of human soffcrini7. From c:i•eum. - dances which have lately come to our knowledge. we fear there is a cer- Min class of persons who are. not disposed to try this remedy in a common sense manner. We allude to the fact of selecting a particular case in a town where perhaps there are six or eight Caere, and trying it on ono ease. Now, perhaps the ca. , e selected might be only the ope of the whole number that it would notcure. This is neither doing themselves nor the medicine justice. If n dozen persons were etriken down with cholera in one town or neighborhood, would they all send for a physician, or would only ono employ him, ' and wait and see if he cured the first patient ? That plan ef procedure would be most absurd. So in the ease of ])r. Ifance's remedy, every one who has Fits should try it for a reasonable lbngth of time. It will not cure in a day or week; nothing worth doing can be accomplished at once. What is easily done, is as easily undone. The growth of time is enduring.— From the most respectable testimony we have exa mined, wo feel assured that by a proper perseverance in this remedy, nine cases of Epilepsy out of ten may be cured. The Pills are Cent by mail free of postage to any part of the world. Price: ono box $3; two $5 ; twelve $2l. You will find the address above. 'Wurstcrns, TlcAnn Axn •Mrsr.trntos.—Poreod to grow in six weeks by lilt. LAFONT'S CAPILARY COMPOUND. Warranted not to stain or injure the shin. Price $1 per Package, or 3 for $2 50. Sent to any part of the country, by mail, on receipt of a remittance. Address SWEETSER ..S; CO., Box 739 Post Office, Baltimore. Md. rJel .13..1E Magi. JEIL. MK, M 9L" M., ALLENTOWN MARK ET. (Corrected weekly by Pretz, Guth ,t; Co.) Motu., IA barrel, . $7 00 Potatoes . 40 Wheat,. •.. . .. . 1301 in in, 12 Corn, . . . . 62 I Sides 10 Rye, 70 Shoulders, . . . .• 10 • Oat., ':7,1 :trd 12 Ilny, 15 OW Butter, 22 Salt . 5:.; Eggs, '0 doz.,. : . 22 PUBLIC SALE -01 . - Valuable , Real Estate in Allentown. be sold on Wednesday the 28th day of Jan nary, 1857, at 1 o'clock P. 31. of said day, on the premises, the following Real Estate, situate in the North Ward of the Borough of Allentown, viz: Bounded on the north bye lot of Thos. IA inkinger, on the east by Church Alley, on the south by a lot of Peter Weikel, on the west by Soventh street; there on being a large two-story brick -/- /i DWELLING HOUSE, :',46 1 , fronting on Seventh street, a frame stable and frame Store house, a gar den with fruit innl shade trees; the lot being sixty feet front on Seventh street, and 230 feet deep to said alley. Tho property is part of the real estate late of Solomon L. Keck, deceased, and will be sold together or in lots, as may be to the interest of the vendors. One third of the purchase money. loss the expenses of the sale, to remain u lien charged on the premises during the life time of Ann Reek, widow of said doccased,Ahe remainder to be paid as provided in the conditions of sale, which will be made known on the day thereof. Tho sumo will be sold by the undersigned Guar dians of the minor children of said deceased, in pur suance of an order from the Orphan's Court of Le high county', in conjunction with the other hoirs of said deceased. JOHN APPEL,I WM.-SAE:GER, Guardians. 11113 Executor's NOTICE is hereby given'that the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the last Will and Testament of Daniel Ganyetvere, deceased, late of Hanover township, Lehigh county. All such who are indebted to said estate, are therefore requested to make settlethent within six weeks from date hereof. Persons who have any legal claims against said es tate are also requested to present their accounts, well authenticated, within said time: CIIARLES E.ECK, Allentown. WILLIAM SAEUER, Hanover._ ME C. CILBERT CIBONS, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 67 EAST H.4IIII:LTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. . 711•• Can be consulted in English and German:lSM Allentown, 4,: / •3):1 GENEI!LI,I E R,S p4GENT, (4 • 9 , Hl 3 l = ' c ..,,f2 1^ • g., g ,4,-P4 • 01512 0 7; 4 , " K" 3- u!ri .5" * '4 O F g'7 r=l'm - • u. - 6 4 g . , 3a:E7; =t• , 1 :t gr." .t°.7:ar F., • mew! r , g-= P m•• ; - 2, • s ! ET- g .R.4 : 124" &/i;; }E! - ! ; 2%;;:77 5 .- I kttr:l: l ;gt22, r; s 2. g.gg .7; g g gg . g •S"' • - 4 - i WINTER IS AT HAND! New Stock of Winter Goods. ' CHEAPER THAN EVER 11 GEORGE H. REBER, No. 79 West Hamilton street, next door to George's Hotel, has • just returned from the eities.vith a largo stock of new and fashionable FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he has purc.•:nsed for CASH, and which ena bles him to sell lower then any other establishment of the kind in Allentown. Ile has selected his Goods with an eye to durability and fancy, and has none but the latest styles in the market. Ilis stock of Goods, among other articles, consists of Cloths of all colors and prices, Cassimeres, of French, English and American manufactures; Vesting, Silk Velvets, Sat ins, Silks. Worsted and other descriptions, figuredand plain Shirts and Shirt-collars, Stock:, Cravats, Hand kerchiefs, hose, Suspenders, &c., beside a great many other articles coming in his liue of business, and all will - be sold nt the lowest prices. His stock of REA D YMA DE cLoTnING, comprises every thing in the clothing line, from nn over coat down to an under-shirt, made up after the latest and most thshionable styles. his stock being so extensive. that none will leave it, unless fitted from the •• bottom to the:top." CUSTOMER WORK will be done lip ns usual, and for his work he is will ing to be held responsible, as all Clothing is manu factured at home, of good materials, and inspected in regard to durability before being shelved. He has s3eured the services of Mr. Reuben Weiss as Cutter al I Foreman, who will cut in any desired style, and render fits wiihout fault. Gentlemen furnishing their Cloth con have their garments made in good style and warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting done nt short notice. December 10 EVANS 109 C.O; O S A] GlEAT i tq w r y EK SALE, FINE unLn JEWELRY •GIVEN AWAY TO PURCHASERS OP BOONS. All Books will be sold US low RS con be htul at other Stores. many of them for less. Now Books received daily. A Gift varying•in value from 25 cents to $lOO, given with each book at the time it is sold. Having on hand a very 'dive stock uf mar aml valuable Books. and as our motto is Largo sales and small profits," wo aro determined to give our eustomors better bar gains than can Lo had elsewhero. Any book pub lished in New York or Philadelphia will be promptly sent, gift included, on receipt of publisher's price. Catalogues of Books and Presents, containing full explanations will be sent free to all parts of the coun- The most . lit'beral indueemente are offered to Agents. Any person by sending us an order for ten books, with money enclosed, will be entitled to an extra Book mat All orders for books, containing money, (t ensure perfect safety,) should be registered at the Post Of fice where they are mailed, and directed to Evans & Co., 400 Broadway, New York. Bernal:Neg.—M. Thomas &" Sons, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia; J. B. Lippincott A; Co., Phila delphia ; D. Appleton & Co., Broadway, New York.; Derby ,t; Jackson, Nassau Street, New York. AD - SEND FOlt A CATALOGUE.-t EVANS A; CO., Principal Store, 409 Broadway, New York. Branch Stores at 125 Chestnut St., Philadelphia and at Washington, D. C. December 24, 1850 S. SWEITZER'S • ( . 44g 9 I • PIANO X'ORTE FACTORY, WARE ROOM NO. 122 WEST HAMILTON ST., Allentown, Pa. OSEWOOD PIANO FORTES of' superior tone lib and warranted workmanship, at the above place. Call and see. .[Dec. 21-3m] Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership here tofore existing between Uriuh Guth and Daniel J. Schiouch, trading under the firm of Guth Schlouch, in the Store business, in Allentown, was dissoNed by mutual consent on the 16th day of De cember, 1856. All such indebted to said firm are re quested to make immediate settlement at the old stand, and such who may have any claims, can also present them. UItIAII G UTIL DANIEL J. SCIILOUCII. IMI „.7,15".The business will bo continued at the old stand, corner of Eighth and Hamilton streets, by the undersigned, where it will be a matter of pleasure to him to see many new and all old customers, to all of. whom ho in confident his stock and prices will prove satisfactory. DANIEL J. SCHLOUCH Decembor 24 3111811E111C ALM • THE highest cash price will . be paid for Rides by the undersigned, a few doors from the "Allen Rouse," iu Allentown.. For further information en. quire at the Hotel. HIRAM FULMER. Allentown, Dec. 24. Amos Steckel, 2tttorncn nt Law. OFFICE WITIIJAMES S. REESE, ALLENTOWN, PA. I: ) t''. - 4't - IcIW,T, tr'Allen ,, 1 e..`,4 P -•°•rt--E7g 4: a = ..n . g town. .F..14.3..1g b , ii 1 :Fr'A 0 ri1w ., .... - 'bocil. 2 . tf; ct,.. ', , .. , 1+11.1.5 0 '. H = ~, e•-. 4 • ^ •-•••-• trcr= tt, ii, 0 9 V I CR §g 4 g2 .-- pa . . , 24c1a c g. 9-9. 1-4 9 ' opol aa ...r4 = :LI ii - tiD . Pl. • pa. • A. IJu A. A CI A Ca eC V Gf u W .+••• I C 8 C E , E 9, • r t a . lz 4.061.10 CII = I. C. , n C. 7, tJ V GO V Qa CI.. U. =CC CO CII COO CO 4 tJ b. 7 ., U. CO 0 ..1 --11 L.+ 1.2 10 ♦A tO coC: t 0 , 1 . 14 1, ;ND ' L. 14 .1. Pt. C> tO •••1 t. c- b., .4 a.: 7,c tn c, _ _ I. 1.: ... p. ~. 5... ~ ., . .IF. . ~ F 1 . 0 0 C. 4 ".0 :J. 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CC 4+ V. b. =V ti c• 0, cn The proprietors of this Now and MagniGeent Cloth. ing Establishment, take pleasure in further announe i ing that they have also increased their tromencieus Winter Stock of Ready-Made CL O THING, and are daily adding thereto all kinds of articles pertaining to Men and Boys' wear, which will loci sold at extraordinary low rates, as they go upon tho principle that a "nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling." They have no trash of years on their shelves, which they try - to palm off for new sound goods, but on the contrary, are superior in quality, make and style, to any establishment in the place.-- Giro them a trial and you will find the PALATIAL CLOTHING HOUSE is the place for everybody.— Their winter purchases comprise entirelynew and de. sirablo styles, such as can not be found at any other Merchant tailoring establishneentin Allentown. Their , goods were selected with the greatest care, and will ' be made up in the latest style and fashion, and war ranted to prove the same as represented at the time of' purchase. Observe, that every article of Clothing sold by the proprietors of this establishment is of their own make, and may be relied upon no being good durable work. Among their extensive assort ment may be found, fine Black and Blue new style Dress and Frock Coats, made in tho latest fashion of French and English Cloths, new style Business Coats, of Black, Brown, Blue, Olive and Green Cloths, and plain and figured Cassimeres ; Over Coats, f all qualities, styles and prices, pantaloons, vests, and in filet everything in the HEADY MADE CLOTHING LINE, from an over-coat down to an undershirt. Tho three great features of Ilreinig, Neligh A Broinig's Store are, that they buy for Cash, and consequently can sell cheaper than any of the others; their goods are made up under their own supervision, and last though not least, they sell them for what they really are. GEORGE H. REBER. -3m Also, n largo stock of Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Col- Inrs, Winter Hosiery. Under Shirts and Drawers of all kinds, and everything in fact that is usually kept in stores of the kidd. Call and sea before you pur. chase elsewhere, as they willingly show what they have. They are satisfied that all their goods boar a close examination. December 10. —tf CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. TILE GREAT runlet En OF THE BLOOD! THE stIEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN 1 Not a Particle of Mercury in it An infallible remedy for Scrofula, Ring's Evil, Rhea. =Rem, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Postelos on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm, or Totter, Scald head, Enlargement and pnin orate Bence • and Joints. Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Disorders, uil all diseases aria ing from an injudicious use of Mercury, . Imprudence in Life,' or Impurity of the Blood. This great remedy, which has become so rapidly and so justly celebrated for its extraordinary efficaoy in relieving and' curing many of the mist obstinate and terrible forms of disease with which mankind is afflicted, is now offered to the public, with the confl dent assurance that no MEDICAL DISCOVERY' ever made has been so eminently successful in - curing SCROFULA, and ALL DISEASES OP TUE DLOOD, as CO , . tor's Spanish Mixture. The proprietors are receiving by every mail most flattering and astonishing detail,, of cures made in all parts of the country, and in most cases where the ill of the best Physicians had been tried In Vain. sklts power over the BLOOD is truly remarkable, and all diseases arising from impurity of that great Sear OF LIFE, have been relieved and cured without a sin gle failure out of the thousands who have used Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no Murenry, Opi um, Arsenic, or any dangerous dregs, but is compoe ed of Roots and limbs, combined with other ingredi ents of known virtue, rind may be given to the young est infant or most debilitated Invalid, without the least possible hesitation. WM. S. BEERS & CO., Peeneleteur, No. 304 Broadway, New "reelc. _Xlife-Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. For .snlo by J. B. Moser, Allentown, S. Rau, Bethlehem and druggists and merchants generally Now York, February 13, 15.50. ISM Becker's Express aB ECKER'S Daily Express between Allentown and Philadelphia, via North Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves Allentown Dolly at Vo'clock, A. M. Merelindize, Paelcagei ' &c., forwarded through in one day, at the lowest rates. Office, Philadelphia, 115 Race street. GEO. L. RIME, Agent, Allontown. Nor. 19. —3m MI WE still lava our Segar Manufactory in fall op eration and lave now on hand a fine and good assortment of Operas, Rogalias, Londres, Prin cape, La Normas, Sixors, Half Spanish' and all kind of Tobaccos for sale by C. A. RIME It SON. Oat. 15. oluisa inall 3y ‘Funou 's3pol9 is L., •otropi.ind c 00 . •svo!wd -naao put: suopsojoad oin2u22y XV .i, O )ViS ITIpOdS REMOVAL -0 F BREINIG,NELIGII&BREINIG TO THEM NEW CLOTHING HOUSE. B - REINIG, NELIGH S; BREINIG, feeling it An imperative duty to accommodate the public. found it necessary to procure n more commodious place of business, and accordingly erected a PALATIAL CLOTHING HOUSE, in Hamilton street, near Moser's Drug Store, of which they have just taken possession, being the largest, most commodious, and best arranged building for the business in Allentown. SEGAR MANUFACTORY. Job Printing, Of kinds.neatlreaccuted at this Offioe I tel.• lie .. 4 0 h•••••• 0 = .. ... gz., ~.. It s . 0 10 = ii, (=> ...., i (C:> soszoil SMOD ..-.• ~.a Crca w =. 1 L:)7 :-. ~, P cr7 CD PD 0.9,. soFirlaalto 1..... a 00 CPT CJD =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers