OUR IIETIILIIIIIIIII 0011,11ESPO/fMINT. 11araiman, Now, 21, 1857.—The numerous . friends of Edward Bikes in this motion are highly 'elated with the ..exposition of his views on the peat ques tions of the day, as set forth in the St. Louis Even ing News. A triiiifcTiity of the Republicans. in our town are in favor of Edward Bates for the Presiden-. oy, and the old-line whip and conservatives, who nearly all voted for Buchanan, are for him. It is believed that his nomination would be the strongest that Gould he made, and would give general satisfac tion to tke Opposition, except, perhaps, among a few radicals. The village of Wetherill Is tookind up, ana the improvements, going on there, if ooxtinned, will ere long bring it in competition with other flourishing' manufacturing towns in eastern Pennsylvania.— Nine new buildings have been erected during the put yammer, and there are eight more in the course 'of erection, all of which will be finished in a few months, making seventeen new buildings for the season. Tke new steithiplening mill is doing a good 'business, and there is some talk of putting up more "manufaotories the next, season. A new and large 'three story brick hotel is also in the Course of ma; 'Hon. There was 1101110 strong talk of putting up a 'new iron farnace in the village, before the late panic, but whetber,the company is still in existence or not, 'er ever intends to carry out their original design I :cannot tell. Ditto: the hotel company, who had it in °contemplation to erect a hotel on the bill near the bridge ate cost of $60,000. A, short distance up the mountain from Wetherill may still be seen the remains of the "Old Man's Noise," or the " Old Man of the Mountain," by which title he was famililarly known to the citizens of Bethlehem. By the side of a bcautifdl and spark ling spring where solitude reigns supreme, where the stillanliirei the one forestis only broken by the occasional chirping of the squirrel and the rapid 'course of the winds among the dry leaves of the forest, there lived the " Old man of the Mountain." It is many years ago that the "old man" lived here all - alone, in his mountain retreat, preferring the society `of the inmates of the forest to the society of civilised man—and many of our inhabitants still remember him, and often the conversation of the long winter turns upon the "old man of the mountain"—as none ever knew him by any other name. To all questions a 8 to his name, his origin, ho., ho was dumb. Yet the "old man" bad a/Theory—and if those who were so anxious to read his innocent thoughts, had loved the "wild wood" more, and sought the forest and the mountain to "commune with nature," they might have known him better. It ie the old story over again—and oh, how often must it be told—that drove the old man to his mountain home: "man's in humanity to man!" Disgyted with the perfidy, the baseness, the cruelty of man, he sought in the desp recesses of the forest, far away from the habitation of man, to live a life of solitude, preferring to associate rather with the inhabitants of the wilder- nese. And yet the "old man" was of noble origin, for could you btrt have seen; In that lone forest, the expression of his tine features, as be spoke the Ere of his glance, the puissant energy, the high authority of every gesturis sceents deep, and passionate, and thrilling—his attitude, at the same time, so calm and so imperious. But the "old man of the moun tain" is no more. Re died, as he bad lived the best part of his life, solitary and alone, without one friend t chase his fevered brow, or to speak words of sym pathy and consolation. Ono bright and beautiful spring morning a hunter passed the "old min's house," and found that his soul had bean wafted to the "spirit land." Be was buried where he had lived, far away from friends and home, and nothing marks his grave but a few rough stones. After passing the old Philadelphia road, (coming up from Ketherill,) towards the west, we outer Sal- isbury township, Lehigh county. Here, the first home that greets the view is the 'splendid residence of Robert Sayre, Esq. It is situated on the hill, Just above the bridge, and In architectural taste and orna- mental work surpasses anything in this part of the country. Perhaps a quarter of a mile further west we dud the Hydropathie Institute, at present under the. care of Dr. Oppelt. It is delightfully situated, being built °lithe mountain elope, emboworod among trees, and at a distance looks quite romantic. A short distannee from the Institute, in a south east direction, is the residence and farm of 0. H. Wheeler .Esqa, and a little west of this, (also on the mountain trope,) we find the splendid residence of Mr. Plot, with its tasty grounds, hot houses, ac. Mr. Flo% in honor to his native country, has named the place "Fontainbleau Farm." Here the mountain ridge eloper almost due west, and standing upon its sum mit, looking down in the valley towards the west., we perceive, as far as the eye can reach, houses scattered all along the road', forming a continuous village, half a mile in length. To the south is an other mountain ridge, on the north slope of which , a number of industrious Germans have cleared the suountafti side of its timber and put up seven or eight'neat looking houses. West Bethlehem is situated in Hanover township, Lehigh county, and Includes all that part of Bethle hem lying west and south of Monookaoy. That part of the village west of the Monookacy crook, on the bill, is known as West Bethlehem and the por tion south of the creek as South Bethlehem; but as West Bethlehem is the most applicable and proper name, I suppose it will soon be known by no other. The 'village contains some sixty houses and about 300 inhabitants, and as it is increasing pretty rapid ly It wW no doubt, before many years elapse, be in corporated, and add another to the boroughs of Le high county. Some of the Easton papers have fallen into a "confusion worse confounded" in regard to the ar rest of the young German girl mentioned in my last letter. After due inquiry and investigation, I have come to thsconclusion that I sent you the most oor root statement publiehed.. It seems that about the same time the shop-lifters, who did lush an exten sive business at Easton, vielted our borough, (by same it is said that they did not stop here at all,) but I could not hear that they played any of their "games" here, and this has probably given rise to a eenfusion of statements. . I I must now bid your readers good-bye, for some six or seven weeks at least, perhaps longer, to roam in other lands, in search of the "staff of life." If one could live by gazing on beautiful scenery, and roaming o'er.mountain and hill-top and through en cheating valleys, here would I wish to " dream life away," with the soft mountain breeve playing my re quiem,. OCCASIONAL. COUNTBRFEIT.—A new Counterfeit Five, on the Lambertville (N. J.) Bank bee made its appear. sacs. The principle Vig. represents a wood cutting ;scene, with a yoke of oxen in the . distance; small vignettes' husking corn and cheep sheering. There are also counterfeit fives on the Clinton Bank of Now Jersey; vig. Neptune and woman abated in a obeli drawn by two horses, 5 in an oval die each lido of vig. Five on the loft end, Vin both upper and low er right corners, canal with steamboat and two doom and hotel in a circular die on right end ; eteamboat between the signatures—unlike genuine. SINKING SPRING INSURANCE COMPANY —The members dare Mutual The Insurance Corn palsy of Sinking Spring, held their annual meeting and election for officers, on Monday, the 7th inst., when the following persona were chosen Maiingers for the ensuing year, via : Solonion Kerby, of Maidintoreek. Imo H. Mohr, of Perry: Peter Kerehner, of Penn. • Andrew Kum of Bethel. James O. Livingood. of Womoladert John Van Reed, of Spring. Williath ?meek, of Reading. Aaron Mull, of Sinking Spring. • John Kemp, of Mazatawny. George Whitney, of Oley. John W. " flin g er ' 1 Lebanon county. O. O. Melly, ' Edward Kern, of Lehigh county. Edward Kern takes the place of Benjamin Weida Beg., of our county. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—We have heard of ehildren swallowing pine, needles, buttons and other eqstally undigestible articles, before now, from which they have suffered no evil consequences—but the following case, which comes to us vouched for as Strictly true, by a highly respectable physician of our acquaintance,,throws anything in the shade that wo have ever heard of heretofore. A little child of about a year old, son of Mr. A. R. Springer, living near Skippackville, this county, has recently and within a short time, ejected from its stomach either by coughing or vomiting, the following arti cles :-78 pins, 37 needles, 2 horse shoe nails, 3 steel pane, 1 small cork, 4 grains of corn, 5 matches, 3 lath nails 1* Indies long, 2 lath nails 1 inch long, 1 piece of ten-penny nail 1* inches long, 2 buttons, 1 piece of lath nail inch long, 1 nail 2* inchellong, 1 No. 2 shot, 1 dried pear nearly 3 inches in circum ference. Tho child, it is said, fell slightly ill, and during its sickness threw up the articles mentioned above, at different times, after which it grew better, and is now entirely well and hearty. The extraor dinary occurrence has created considerable excite ment in the neighborhood, and the chit& has been visited by hundred of the curious and skeptical.— Some superstitious persons shake their heads know ingly, and assert their belief that the child has been bewitched, while others express the opinion that an attempt has been made to take its life by administer ing all these pins, noddles, nails Am, to it, while more sensible and matter-of-fact people account for the wonderful case, in a more natural way, by sup posing that the parents of the little one, have been exceedingly careless in leaving such things lie with in its reach, and, that it picked them up in creeping around the house, and swallowed them, its little children frequently do everything they can lay hand. upon'. The case and the preservation of the life of the child, almost surpasses belief; but yet we are assured, on the best authority, that the circum stances are entirely true, as we' have given them above.—Mongomery Ledger. A CONDUCTOR ON A COW-CATORER.-OOT read ers will doubtless . recollect . reading a thrill ing incident published by us some time since, of an engineer ' upon some western railroad, having crawled down upon the cow-catcher of the engine and saving a child, which was playing upon the road, Irom,destruction, by throwing it off the track. An incident of pre cisely similar nature,, and displaying as much heroism, occurred on the Ponsylvania railroad last Friday, the particulars of which we gath er from the Hollidaysburg Standard: As one of the freight trains coming east rounded a sharp curve, near Barree Siding, a station about twelve miles west of Hunting don, the engineer saw a small child sitting in the middle of the track, playing, unconscious of its danger. He instantly whistled down brakes and reversed . his engine, but the weight of the train and the high speed at which it was running rendered it impossi ble to step before reaghing the child, which must inevitable have been crushed to death. In this emergency, when most men would have stood paralyzed with horror, the conduc tor of the train Daniel McCoy, with steadi ness of nerve that has few parallels, ran to the front of the engine, crawled down on the cowcatcher, and holding himself with one hand, leaned as far forward as possible and as he approached the child, with a sweeping blow of the other he threw it off the track.— It was the work of an instant, and required a steady hand and cool head to accomplish it, but ho was equal to the emergency. The train was immediately. stopped, and on going back the child was found lying at the foot of a small embankment; some twenty or thirty feet from the track of the road, alive and kicking, but somewhat stunned and bruised. The child be longed to a farmer named Neff, residing imme diately along the road. AT Tinm AGAIN.—The Reporter of the Pa triot and Union is still pitching into the Hat risburg Councils. The following is hie las effort : SPARKLING AND BRIM' The gas burns bright, and a oheerful light The rusty jets are throwing, O'er the pale white wall of the Council hall, And the anthracite is glowing. There's no one near with prying ear, Cr local notes' inditing ; Then cheerful and gay, we'll labor away, The people's mind benightink. 'Tie ours to say what the people MY For keeping us in motion; But that they can sea Our working, we Think a mistaken notion; What right have they to us dictate, soy • Laws for their satisfaction ? Muoh less, indeed, In the papers read, Our mystical transaction. With door then locked, and senses rooked By fumes of " Cuba's burning, We'll by ourselves, like joyful elves, In bliss our eyes upturning, And as the chime of the old jolly Time Into "wee small hours" condenses, We'll rise with a cheer, for the people dear, Who pay all our expenses. A METEOR IN NEW YORK.—The New York ers have been getting up a meteor, or an ex ploding balloon, or something else, which came down somewhere in that city yesterday, and' not only astonished the Gothamites but scared some of them considerably. A fiery something about as big as a " horse," or a " house," or a bit of chalk, and having a tremendous long tail, came down with a rash. Upon proceed ing to the spot where it fell, no trace could be found of it, and there was nothing lying about loose upon the earth except a neatly folded note, which, upon being opened and read, was found to contain the following: "Buy all your garments at the Brown Stone Clothing of Rockhill & Wilson, Noe. 603 and 605 Chest nut street, Philadelphia. MARRIED. On the 17th inst.. by the Rey..loahne H. Darr, Mr.JAIIIII3 JAIME; of Sandusky city, Ohio, to MISS MART Axx Smut, of Allentown. D IT/D. On the 16th inst., in this place, BLitiator ' son of Philip and Anna Keyser, aged 4 months and 10 days. On the Bth of Sept., in Seneca Co. New York, for merly of Lehigh Co. Ph., Balmily Ommtgn, aged .56 years,'l month and 7 days. • THE LEHI REGISTER, NOVEMBER 2:3,1859. AZWIIINTOWN MAP TL [oontuconv NIZIKCY BY ram; 01.1111 k 00.] WEDNX.SDAT, November 23, 1869. Wheat Flour, per bbl. . • . . $6.75 Rye Chop, per 100 lbs. . . . . 1.75 Corn Meal, per bbl. 4.00 Wheat, per bushel, 1.25 Rye, a nn Corn, " Oats, ig Potatoes, " Deans' II Dried Apples, " " Peaohes, " Salt, ii . • Cloverseed, " • • Timothy seed, " . . Eggs, per dosen, . . Butter, per pound . • , Lard, " . ... Hams, ii . • Bacon IS .. • Beeswax, " . . Salt, Liverpool, In sacks, . Hay, per ton, . . . Straw, " . . • . $lBOO Wanted, TN BUMS not less then ElOO, on good security.— .L Further information given .by the undersigned in Allentown. JONATHAN REICHARD. Allentown, November 18, 1859. —tf NOTION is hereby given that a meeting of the . Stockholders of the South Whitehall and Han over Bridge Company will be held on Saturday the 10th day of December next, at 1 o'clock P. M. at the publio house of John Y. Bechtel in Allentown.— The etockholders are particularly requested to at tend, as business of importance will be layed before the company. By order of the Board. LEWIS KLUhip, President. November 23, 1859. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned in the estate of John Apple, late of the borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are-re quested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against said es tate, will present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement within the above mentioned time. ALLEN APPLE, MILTON APPLE, Administrators. Allentown, November 28, 1819. —6l Valuable Real 'Estate. THE undersigned offers fora e his Valuable Real Estate, consisting of No. I.—A Valuable Tra of Land situ ated in Lowhill township, Lehig county, on the public road, leading from Sokueeksville to George's Tavern, containing 20 Acres and 107 Perches. The improvements consists of a fine three story 311RICIE 2111:131L, E . E a A known as , Klein's Mill. The Mill is . 32 by 40 feet, is a good stand, suited • -- for flour and custom work. It has three pair of stones and two water-wheels, and all the necessary machinery, enjoys a good patronage, and has a good supply of water, even in the dryest season. There is also a two story frame dwelling house, with kitchen attached, and a new swiss barn, and all the neeeuary improvements. . No. 2.—A certain lot of ground;situated to township and bounty aforesaid, containing 13 Acres'ef wAch 10 Aores are good cleared land and the balance woodland. The aforesaid property will be sold at private sale at any time between now, aid the first of Janu ary neat. It is a valuable property, and full worthy the attention of puroh a Further information can be had of the owner, who lives on the premises. SOLOMON KLEIN. —6t Allentown, November 28. Orphan's Court Sale, BY VIRTUE and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Le high, there will be exposed to public sale, or. Friday the ninth day of December, at ens o'clock in tile afternoon, upon the premises, Ave certain tracts of lend with the appurtenances, situated in Lower Ma cungie township in the county of Lehigh aforesaid. No. I.—Bounded by George Shaffer's land, lands of John Singmaster, Solomon Shaffer, Henry Gorr and others, containing' five and a half acres, strict measure, situate in Lower Macungie township. This tract is covered with young chestnut timber. No. 2 situated in Did township of Lower Mann gle, bounded by lands of Charles Hill, Jonas Weioo, Creek Alley and others, containing two sores and four perches, good meadow land. No. g situated in said township of Lower Mama'. gle, bounded by lands of Margaret Heimbaols, de ceased, Thomas Sohmoyer, Thomas Begely, and others, containing six acres and one hundred and fifty three perches, striot measure! two acres thereof are clear land and the residue wood land. N 0.4, situated in said township, bounded by lands of John Ringmaster, James Sohmoyer, Henry Baer and others, containing seven acres and twelve Aerobes strict measure. The whole covered with good wood. No. 6, situated in Upper Milford township, said county, bounded by lands of Jaoob Meltsler, Levi Ritter, Thomas Button, Thorns Bogey and Aaron Eohmeyer, containing six aores and eighty perches, 'Wet measure. The whole of this tract le arable. Being the real estate of George Hinkle deceased, of Lower Macungie township, county aforesaid. Terms on the day of sale, and due attendanoe given by MARIA E. HINKLE, Administrix By the Court, BoAs HauntAx, Clerk. November 29,1869. 6th Annual Announcements COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. FROM all Beaton' of the oountry subscriberWto this popular Art Institution, (now in its sixth year,) are being received in a ratio unparalleled with that of any previous year. Any person can become a member by subscribing $3 which will entitle him to Lt.—The beautify/ Steal Engraving, " Shakspeare and his Friends." 2d.—..4 Copy of the elegantly Illustrated Art Journal, one year. 3d.—A Free Season Admission to the Galleries, 548 Broadway, New York. In addition to which, over four hundred valuable Works of Art are given to subscribers as Premiums, comprising chaos Paintings, Sculptures, Outlines, &a. by the fi rst American and Foreign Arthits. ins sl./as ENGIFUVIIIG, which every subscriber will race e immediately on receipt of subscription, entitled " SH RSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS," it irc is of a character to give unqualified pleasure and satiate lion. No work of equal value, was ever before placed within reach of the people at such a price. The Engraving is of very largo size, being printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by 35 inches, making a most superb ornament suitable for the wails of either the library, parlor, or office. It can be eent to any part of the country, by mail. with safety, being packed in a cylinder, rootage pre. paid. Think of it 1 Snob a work, delivered free of charge, and the Art Journal, one year, for three dollars! SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received. until the Evening of Tuesday the 31st:of January, 1880, at which time the books will close and the Premiums be given to subscribers. No person is restricted to a single subscription.— Those remitting $l5 are ntitled to s member 'hips. Subscriptions from Califo is, the Canades, all Foreign Provinces, must be $3 60 instead of $3; In order to defray extra postage', &a. Persons wishing to form clubs, will apply for a circular of terms, itc. The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, giving full particulars, wilt bo eont on receipt of 18 cents. in stamps or coin. Address 0. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A.. 548 and 548 Broadway, New York. Subscriptions also received by R. E. WRIGHT Hon. Sao., for Allentown and vicinity. Nov. 23. —lt NOTICE. PRIVATE SALE OF CONTINUED SIMMS OF THE HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and manuftwiturers of HOS TETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT TERS can appeal with perilect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the United States, because the article has attained &repu tation heretofore unknoyrn. ANW facts upon this point will . speak more powerfully than uniet\ vol of bare assertion or blazoning puffery. The con uiption of llostetter's Stomach Bit ters for th last year amounted to over a half million bet es, and from its manifest steady increase in t past, it is evident that during the coming 7e r the consumption will reach near one million bottles. This immense amount could never have been sold but for the rare ' medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country Whom the artiolo is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters Co their patients, but are ready at all times to give testimonials to its efficacy in all oases of stotnachie derangements and th 6 diseases resulting therefrom. • This Is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum peting the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to be as enduring as time itself. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have proved a Godsend* to regions where fever and ague and various other bilious complaints , have counted their victims by . hundreds. To be able to state confidently that the "Bitters" are a certain cure Tor the Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter from the stomach, purifies the blood, and imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that tone"and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. It operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs, mildly but powerfully, and soon restores them to a condition essential to the healthy discharge of the functions of nature. 1.26 1.25 5.50 4.50 2.00 1.50 13.00 8.00 Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per directions on the bottle, and they will find in it a stimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining years, as it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have the evi dence of thousauds of aged men and women who have experienced the benefit of using this preparation while suffering from stomach de• rangements and general debility; acting under the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and , fairly tested the merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their cares aro so harassing that many of them sink under the trial. The relation of mother and child is so absorbingly leader, that the mother, especially if she be young, is apt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety for her infant. Should the period of maternity arrive during the summer season„the wear Of body and mind is generally aggravated. Hero, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of t ho system, and enable tho mother to bear up under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigora tors that receive-the endorsement of phyel clans, because it is agreeable to the feet° as well as certain to give a . permaucut increase of bodily strength. All those persons, to whom we Lave particw; larly referred above, to wit : sufferers from fever and ague caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, indigestion, ;oss of appetite, and all diseases or derangements of the stomach, superannuated invalids, persons of sedentary occupation, and narking mothers, will consult their own physical welfare by giving to Hos tetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial. CIAUTION.—Wo caution the public against using any of the many imitations or counter feits, but ask for 1101ITSTTCR'a CELHUHATCH STOMACH BITTHRO, and Poo that each bottle has the worth , " Dr. J. liestetter's Stomach bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the label. • air Prepared and sold by HOSTETTER & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa.. and sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealors generally throughout the United States, south Ame• ilea, and Germany. ASENTl3.—Lewis Bohm Co., 11. D. Larval) Jobe B. Moser, Allentown ; Jacob B. Lawall, Cats sanqual D. b. Baylor, Bboonorartlla November 28,1859, Poor House Steward. THE undersigned, Directors of the Poor of Le high county, hereby announce, that their present Steward, Mr. Thomas Faun, bas resigned 1 that it becomes their duty to salsa someperson in hie stead, and that for this purpose sealed proposals for the above situation, will be reeelved between the present date, and the first Monday of December next, when the came will be opened. Such as desire the situa tion, are requested to make application. Proposals addreued to the Board, can be handed to any ono of the Directors. 3011 N BORTZ, JESSE GRlM,Directors BENJ. JARRETT. November 15, 1859. —3k MED Executor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the. last will and testament of Henry Strauss, late of the township 1 of South Whitehall, Lehigh county, deceased. Al persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified make settlement within six weeks from the d o hereof; and such an have legal claims against a d estate are also requested to present their accoun a, properly authenticated, within said time. HENRY. STRAUSS, l Ex , WILLIAM WENNER. November 16, 1859. The Dr r . THE undersigned does. ereby inform the pub lie that it was impossible for him to sell all hie prises all the earlier appointed date. For several reasons he could not make it convenient to go about. He..has therefore appointed Monday, the 19th day of December for the drawing thereof, on which day it will surely take place. Those therefore who have no tickets yet, should immediately prov ide them selves with suoh. They are to be obtained in the Tobacco manufactory of JOHN DAMMAN. November 19. —3t A. B. Schwartz, ATTORNEY LAW, O FFICE, East Street, Allentown, Pa., edoorseae seriOe Can be consulted in the English and German languages.-19Z9. November 23, 1859. —ly A Rare Chance. THE Basement and second story for a _ J Ladies Baleen fur rent; the vary best stand ' in town. Also four Dwelling ll..uses fur gi I rent; possession can be had immediately "by milling at JOSEPH. STOTT'S Store, o. 34 West Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. ovember la, 1859. • —3t Look. Here: B EST quality of Cider Vinegar. For sale by • GEORGE IL RESER, No. 47 South Sixth Street, corner of Walnttt. Allentown, November 160859. —tf PERSONS WANTING 'CHANGE OF climate for health, Goo advertiaernent of lianintonton Lunde in another column. ORPHAWS COURT SA.LE. OP Valuable Real 'Estate. BT VIRTUR and in pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Lehigh County, there will be exposed to public sale, on Friday the 2nd day of December at 10 o'htook in the forenoon. upon the premises, the following described property, to wit: No. I.—A certain messuage, tenemeat and tract or pinto of land with the appurtenanees, situated in tipper Saucon township, Lehigh eouaty, bounded by lands of Charles Reinhart, William Lam bert, Moses Gangwere and Jacob Corral, oontaining twenty Mies and fifty-seven perches, more or less.— The above tract of land is situated near the village of Friedensville and contains some of the best farm land to be found in Lehigh twenty. The improve ments thereon are a two.story. STONE DWELLING ROUSE, T r. and a on. and a half-story Log -- • Home, and Swiss Barn, with ether out-bnildings. There is a eistern in the mein dwel ling house, and well of pure water immediately in front of the door. There is a fine apple oral:taut on the premises, also an excellent lime-done (merry. The land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and of fers fine inducements to purchasers. No. 2.—A line piece of meadow land bounded by lends of Moses Gangwere, Jacob. Corral and Mary Young, situate in the vicinity or tract No. 1. No. B.—A piece of well-timbered wood land, adjoining lands of Charles Gangwere, William Wierbaob, Mary Young, and ethers, situate like wise in vicinity of tract No. 1. The above tracts of land can be need as a stogie farm, and will bo sold singly or together. Title and possession given on. the first day of April. Being the real estate of Henry Bergenstook, late of the township and county aforesaid, deeeased. ALSO.—At the same time and place, Wheat, Rye, grain by the acre, a two-horse wagon as good s@ new, two ploughs, one barrow, one ore body, and several other edibles too numerous to mention. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due at tendance given tc , JACOB. J. lIBBROTH, ELIZABETH BERKENST'OCK, &zees ' By the Cond :—Boss 11/117811AN, Salmon Valley, Nov., 16, 1859 CHEAP CASH Shoe and Hat Store, • NIZILIALS & BON. THE subscribers have this day en tered in co -partnerehip under the above Firm, and have taken the stand lately occupied by Jonas George, next door to the Hard ware Store of Hagenbuoh, Hersh Co., where they are now opening a very large stook of Boots, Shoes. Hats, Cape ho . And, having adopted the Cash System, they Would invite one and all to give them an early call as cash buyers will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our stook before purchas ing elsewhere. We have a Shoe and Boot Manu factory, by which we are constantly adding to our already heavy stook, good and substantial work which will give ample satisfaction to the treater and which wo are selling Wholesale and Retail at the very lowest figure. N: B. Just received a large. supply of Gum Shoes of every description. Also Trunks, Carpet Bags &c. far Measured work will be done at the shortest notice. ELIAS MERTZ. LEWIS H. MERTZ. Allentown, Nov. 9, 1859. Iy Public Vendue. WILL be exposed to public, sale on Thursday the Bth day of December, at 12 o'clock noon, at the late residence of John Laubaeb, deceased, (for merly Leonard Laubach,) in Hanover township, Le high county, the following ; • , An excellent family horse,6 years old, ( 1 mare, 1 bull, 4 cows, 3 hei fore, 1 young bull, a four horse wagon, a throe horse wagon and body, a one horse wagon, buggy wagon and harness, new sled with iron soles, 4 ploughs, 1 seed plough, 2 harrows, a new four horse power for thrashing maohine, machine strap, 2 wheelbarrows, griddle and bridle, 4 setts plough. harness, 4 fly-nets, 4 setts wagon harness, hay ladders, chains, stretcher, do., Hay by the ton, oornfodder, a lot of white oak planks and boards, hay and manure forks, 'grain radle, cutting bench, grain bags, shovels, sledge, %all and wedges, anvil, aleighbells, post angst, wood stove, bouble-barreled gun, barrel of vinegar, and various other articles to numerous to mention. Attendance given and conditions of sale Diode known on the day of sale by CHARLES S. BUSH, Administrators. ' November 16, HA —4l A New Firm. Tlll3 undersigned hereby Inform their friends and the publlo in general, that they have formed a no partnership under the name of Grim & Ludwig, and as they have purobased the Tannery on Cedar Creek, in Salisbury township, termer], owned by Peter Ludwig, they have egtabllshed a LEATHER STORE CM in Allentown at the stand lately oeoulpsd by Grim & Hooker. They will always pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE in Cash or, exohange for Leather, for ALL KINDS OP SKINS AND HIDES, at their Tan-. nary in Salisbury, or at their Store in Allentown.-- They will also keep on hand at their store a full u sortment of • LEATHER OF'THE BEST QUALITY, which they will cell for cash or in trade for hides, a the.lowest market prices. Aa they shall endeavor to please, they hope to re calve a full share of publio patronage. • WILLIAM GRIM, SOLOMON LUDWIG. Allentown November 16, 1859. —3m Etts . aitAlil lit:Mums t GOOD NEWS ! TIE. EMT. ill TBIE lIESTI " Stand down the Hall" and make room for the NEW SHOE FINDING SPORE. TUE undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens of Allentown and the public generally, that they have just opened their new shoe 'Finding . istore tit No. 96 West Hamilton Street Allentorin j Pa., who're they have on hand the VERY BEST of Leath er, and all the articles pertaining to their line ef bu siness. Highest cub prices 'paid for hides. Thankful for pest favors they hope that their old customers will continue to extend a liberal patronage, at their new stand. GRIM & HECKER. WALTER J. Giulia [Joann( Ilsocan. November 16. —3m Dissolution of Partnership. NOTIOB is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm of Bononi Bates ,11, Son in the Mer cantile business was dissolved by mutual consent on the let, inst. All snob, therefore, Indebted to said firm, ate hereby requested to make Settlement within three months from date, and all such having any claims are also requested 'to present theni to Ballot Dates for settlement. BENONI BATES. JNO. B. BATES. The business will be continued by the undersign ed, at the old business stands, at Whitehall Station and in Northampton county, where he will be 'glad to see his old friends and customers as until, •o. BENONI BATES-. —3t Nov. 16, 1859 NATIONAL HOTEL, nAom STREET, ABOVE TSIRD„ PHILADELPHIA. CYRUS CARMANY, Proprietor. November 2, 1839. Tag gaZAT NUM& SIR JANE= CLARKE'S . Celebtated Vet/aide 191/10. ISOINSIZR . . LZ Tt IMP Wl' ROLM / PATIOtt -"• , • Prdpaiedfren a premilption of Sir,. Clarke. Y. D.. Physician ManYottEtiary to fht tide lanraluable medicine la unfallins. to tho gam of A WOO poised and Marron, amass to which the Mambo asaatltation Is subject. It moderatos all mama and no , !MOTH OS abstractions, and lissomly moo may be rebid ma TO MARRIED LADIES DU "milk* mast It will; la • share lira., talbe ow Um monthly period with roratarlty. Bach bottle, prim 010 Dollar, bears the aavailimaat • Stow of Great BMW), to prima anuasailts. Tai. PHU slosh! sot be talus by female eroiroy dew MST WIRTZ MONTHS of Pre/um% as Mir ea WWI SO Anal oa M4caNa(s, ha at any saw MOW VIM wit mfg. to alt awe of Venous and apical Mations, Pale la the Back and Limbs, Fatties on 'Wit esartlott, talplte• don of the Burt. Hy,larks, and Miles, thus Nu ihn offset a eon when all other wails bass lAA tied, *BUN& a posinfal remedy, da not cookie Isol, tackle anthnony. et any thing hurtful to the coasetAtkok IN T' dissetlons sooompanj each palmy. .Vats AMMO the UsltseStatas and Cankk, IsCO3 WOMB, (tat. L Q. n•raten & _ Botheatr. 11; and Q postage Mamie enclosed to inj li the:WO Agent, will taunt a bottle c ilk Pills bI ram"; —a • Mu gate 117 N. D. Laws!! and Lewlm Seied& k do., Lill B. Min% Allentown, and Draggling evegyerhaiw. T o W]aZl TAIITirrOOO Is THE /MT MEDICINE IN VIZ Woutn, For the Cars of Coughs and Cads, Croup; Biel:Aided • Asthma, Difficulty is Breathing, Paha!tidbit of the Beast, and for the relief of patients is the advanced stages of Consump tion, together with all Diseases of the Throat and Chest, and which predisposed to Consumption. It ititaiks the root of disease, and makes the fell destroyer sirs. oumb to its intluenoe. It ales produces free exped.. toration, and induces healthy action in the diseased Mucous Membranes and Tissues. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of stashes. One dose of this invaluable Syrup often gives ease, sad ClOilliu quently sleep, which the peculiar nature of this dis, ease denies him. It is very pleasant to the taste said prompt in its allots. Try if, and he convinced, that it is invaluable ip the cure of Bronchial affection". %EA..PRICE /SO CENTS PER BOTTLE. Pretiaked only by . ' . EEENVVEIEL Dreiggbii. let i o N. W. Cor. NINT HA. POPLAR eta. Pitta. tia." .. , N. B.—For Sale by Lurie Ochinidt A ( 0".. John B. Moser, Allentown; Reigel ,i-iro . , a sr town; C. E. Becht, Easton; A. W. We ;010,.. town; Ge 0 . .11. Smith A Co., Philadelph a, said by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. September I9.—May 2b, 1869. , -...datir Mill .. .. .. .. .. . -.- .BRYAN'te 0. ~.I__Q- ~: