The lizeoiltion of Brown. • Reteption 0'1)&4 Brown at Chet-letdown—Nil itary,,Duptety---An Interview between the Ituaband and Mfe—Biosen goes to the Exe cution in a Furniture Cart-\-Se Dies easy— &estea at the Execution—Disposal of the body. Cumitarrowri,•Deo. 3.--The reporter of the Associated Prose telegraphed . yesterday'). Gov.., Wise...for permission to attend the 'execution ' The - istly - Weithatlhe Giivernot declined to accede to the reghast,'' Yesterday was passed quietly; with the. 64= 'caption of a great military On the re 'oeption of Mrs. Brown. Dire. Brown wile1;01.- darted. over from Harper's l'erry,at 8 o'clock in the'afternoon. She was received with.full =Whiry honors by the- whole force, but her cornpanions were not allowed to accompany her from. Harper's Peri: 'After, remaining four hours with her husband, */ . l.'Broini whit escorted back to Harper's Ferry at .9 o'clock last night, where she will await the, reeeption of her•husband's body. . , „ No one will be allowed to be near enough to the place of exedution to heir any remarks 'that may be ride VyßreWil. Ilearaa'i Brown was hung* quarter past Mann o'clo6k, this %norning. The - military assembled at 9 o'clock, and were posted on the field leadihg 'to the place of execution, and also at various ?points, as laid down in the general orders.— Everything was conducted under the strictest military discipline, as if a town were in• a state of siege. Mounted scouts were station ad in the woods to the left of the soaffold„ and picket guards were stationed out towards the Shenandoah Mountains, in the rear.' The military on the field formed two hollow squares. Within the inner one was the scaf fold, and between the inner and outer lines citizens were admitted—no one being allow edontside-of these lines except the, mounted guards. AtLelevea o'clock the prisoner was brought out 'of the jail; accompanied by Sher iff Campbell and Aesistants, and Capt. Avis, the jailer. wagon, containing a white pine 'coffin, was driven up on which they took wisest: ) Six companies of Infantry,t a rifle wiiiindipii - edmpany of horse, and the General and,pie , staff,, numbering 2.5. officers, headed Alin procession and marched towards the placetif)exectition. , Browne wao accompanied by no minister, and desired ne,religipus ceremonies either in the jail et'Cilthe scaffold. He looked balm around,on t tlie p eople , : . and was fully s selW sensed durunithe trying occasion., , Ha-rnoutit., ad the scaffold with a firm were pinfinicaltythelheriff. He bid farewell ' to Capt... A4lB-'l'lllll' SherifrOampbelL At , a quarter 'totht,%liiieli o'clock the, drop pf the scaffold was pulled, and after a few slight struggles John Brown yielded up his spirit. The body was placed qa iv coffin, and le -no* on the way to Harper's Ferry to be delivere&l to the wife, under a strong military escort. VIM I:a,Jitiiiii;l.liol4:ff‘U.l.ol,lll/$4 CnsaLxtroWN, Dec. 2.—The 'interview-be- tween Brown and his wife lasted , from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, when. General Tollaferro informed them that, the period ellowed.thprans4 elapsed , aud4hat Mrs. Brown must prepare for her 4e, parture ,to ' '-ifarpeee lorry.' The carriage was - again' brOught to the door, the military` took possession of the square, and, with iut.es eort of twenty mounted men, the cortege um ed off Captain Moore, of the Montgomery 'Guards accompanying her. The interview was, I learn, not a very affecting one, being rather of a practical character , with regard to 'the future of herself.and children, and the ar rangement and settlement of business affairs. 'They seemed considerably, affected when they first met, and Mrs. Brown,was for a few mo, iments quite' overaome, but he firm as a rock; and she soon recovered her composure. There was an impression that the prisoner might possibly be furnished with a weapon, or with -strychnine bY.the wife, awl befere the inter +view, her pemon.wars; searched by the wife of the . jellor and a strict watch kept over them i )1 turin the time m they were together. • „,- At "a time of the separation, they seemed to ba iilkY self-possessed, and the parting, on his PiirtYteXtralited 11 composure, either feign ed ovrealvtluit was really surprising. Mrs. Brown,- however, I learn, rather repelled all attempt on hie part to express empathy with her Under her afflictions. She resented the idea that Cept . , Brown had done anything to deeerie ,Aeall' c oi, onto toattaint hie name with dishonor by the ignominious punishment that was abentrta ItO inflicted upon him. She re pal gardcd'him as a Martyr in a righteou s cause, and Nine proud' to be the wife uch a man ; that the gallows hint no Nr rs to her or to him, She stated that 'We had not seen him since last June, about six months ago, and that they had been separated, except for a few days, for nearly two years. They had, how ever, corresponded, and she always felt a deep interest in the cause in which he was engaged .' The" character of the interview between them may bejadged,to some extent from this conversation with Capt. Moore, previous' to the interview. I learn from Captain Avis, the jailer, thatthe interview between the priso ner and his wife was characteristic of the man, and the directions given for the manage agement and distribution of property embra ced &lithe minor details of a last will and tes tament. Gen. Taliaferro was also present, and Capt. Brown urged that his wife be. al lowed to remain with him all night. To this the ,Qemertd, refused assent, only allowing thenithqt Onr hews. Onliret Mbeting, they kissed and affection. ately embreeereach other, and Mrs. Brown Shed a Sew tears, but immediately checked her feelings. ' the.y, stood embraced, the wife sobbing, and the husband apparently unable to spear, for nearly tve minutes. The priso- ner only gave way for a momement and was soon calm and collected, and remained firm throughout the remainder of the interview.— At the - OIMM they shook hands; but did not embrace ; and, as the _platted. he said, " God bless you, and the children." . Mrs.. Brown replied, " God have mercy on you," and con tinued calm until she was about leaving the room, when she remained in tears for a few Momenta, and then prepared to depart. ' The interview took place in the parlor of Capt. Avie, and ,the prisoner was free from manacles of any kind. They sat side by side on t! eofs, and after discussing family mat tereloroci;seded to business. He stated that he desired his property to pass entirely into. her possession, and appeared to place full confi dence in her ability to manage it properly for the benefit of his ,younger children. He re quested her to remain, at North Elba, in Now :York, on a farm, where she now resides, which belongs to her. He was desirous that his younger iihildren should be educated, and if she could not obtain facilities for education at home, to have them sent to boarding school. He then gave directions, and dictated to Sher iff Campbell his will, which directed that all hie property should go to his wife, with the exception of a few ~ presents and bequests which he made. To one of his sons he gave a double spy glass. Mrs. Brown becoming depressed at these remarks, he bade her cheer up, and told her his body maid soon be with her. and that they would _be united - again in' heaven. With algal io his execution he said he de sired brYrolji3 l ol , ,aiOaltadeist,alther_ in ' the jailor:o* ShejicuffAa,.. fi fintribillittreVthlieon- Iseei,i)i; , , *61.4f ihe'efekifitui*eatthillr fellow ~ , roil:. r , : lidlkinilkylviitt, lie acme ~ ....' -6 , •- t 1 4 1 - a 64 :, „ 406 , 4 0 e it I - 0 ciOtheititi. iii': l i ifia . iii - zfile ten .'vhs Alt*iiivittiii:Ofe of, -tif:WA*ol4 . o4thea Corintidx*Wth,W -blii-.:1VA1,;&*.30 , "', . 1 , 1 h 13 4! ' .;1'...t. . ''',4eifik sever/it letters c0n ta'3..4,.... ..,; , v fikattailadbeen, rotwird 4. .411kivm. to .. ends itt` different sections ertbreili4( ' 4 ,"'''AllOttihese e endorsed and iti .1940' his' litre ' A. Brown. 1 7 di ", -,. .....wne tor stoq an , another fin. t ...44 ',..- :'.'''.. *All des them to her. , • (' • ...44110 r4rwiia.' bisitOt 'but of jail at eh i iven Voltat. ' ::bfqtaleaving Whadelidien ta)Ellie • fen - OW prieoriere. , an was - vent OW tion ' 10014 capt C00k.." !i Ire - chtirgeT Cook wk.nthayinphiceiyed ainr misled him n rola ticinio he atiplkiri - fle *ns to receive from the ,slaves. He wne led to believe that they were ripe for insurrection, and had , found that his representations were false. Cook denied the charge, and made but little reply. The prisoner then told the Sheriff that he was ready. His arms wore then pinioned, and with a black slouch hat and the same clothes he wore during the trial proceeded to the door, apparently calm and cheerful. As he came outside, the companies of infantry and ono troop, with Gen. Taliaferro and the entire staff, were deploying in front of the jail, whilst an open wagon, with a pine box, in which was a fine oak coffin, was waiting for him. He looked around t and spoke to sev eral persons he recognized, and, walking down the stops, was assisted •to , the wagon, and took his seat on the coffin-box along . with the jailor, Mr. Avis. Ile looked with inter est on the fine military display, but made no remark. The wagon moved off, flanked with two files of riflenen in close order. On reaching t he field, tho military had al ready full possession, pickets were stationed, and thfa citizens kept back at the point of the bayonet, from taking any position except that assigned th'th, nearly a quarter of a mile from the „seatfold. Through the deterrninod per sistence of Dr. Rawling's of Frank Leslie's tho.order excluding the press was positively rescinded, and , they were assigned a position near the General's staff. , Mhe;tpr.bicitier walked; up the steps firmly, and-wasthis 'first men on' the gallows. Messrs. AVIS - ind'eaniPbell stood'by his side, and af fee 'Lihaliirri hands and bidding an affectionate adien, thanked them for their kindness, p ut the cap over his face and the rope around his neck. Mr. Avis asked him to step forward 'on the trap. He replied, " you must lead me ; I:Cannot see." The rope was then adjusted and the military order given. The soldiers marched pdtcountermarehed and took a po sitimi as; if the enemy were in sight, sod near. ly ten minutes were thus occupied. The pris oner remained standing and Mr. Avis asked if he was not tired.. Brown replied, -" No— not tired, but don't keep me waiting longer than is necessary." He was swung off at fifteen minutes after ;eleven o'clock. There was a slight grasping of the hands and twitching of the muscles and then all was quiet. The body was several times examined and the pulse did not cease boating fur 35 minutes. It was then cut down and platted iu the coffin, and conveyed under the military escort to the depot, and put in a ear to be carried te the ferry by a special train tilt foutyo:clock.t. The whole ar rangements were carried. out with precision 14.4iPilitarY. *We** • . 1101111TBLR DEATH ON THE READING PAIL- Roao.—Lnat Saturday morning, Coroner Sny der, of Montgomery county, was called to hole 'an inquest on the repains of a man, found on the track of the *lading Railroad, about two miles above Bridgeport station, opposite Norristown. The same morning, at about 7 o'clock, a person walking up. the -rail road discovered •fragments of a human bodk strewed along the track for more than half a mile, and on arriving at Abram's dare, over which the road passes, the greater part of the body of a man was found in the dam. The head was discovered lying by the track, near the bridged Upon the Coroner's arrival, he Wal unable to identify the remains, and in deed the body_ had been so shockingly muti late& that it was with difficulty the several parts were gathered together. The body is repre sented as that of a very large man, with a light red mousttudie and beard, and genteelly dressed. The supposition is that he was run over by a coal train on Friday night. The Coroner immediately telegraphed to Reading for information, but received none. An in quest was held, and the jury returned a ver dict in accordance with thelacts. As yet, it is not known who the unfortunate man was. His remains were Interred in Potter's field at Norristown. A SEDUCZA Suor.—At Urbana, Ohio, two years ago, John McDougall, eloped with a Miss Jacobs, and soon after deserted her. He was not heard of until a foie days since, when a brother of the betrayed woman met him.— Without delay ho wont to his house, and, ta king his gun, confronted McDougall, and told him he must either marry his sister or die.— On McDougall refusing to adopt the former of these alternatives, Jacobs shot him in the ab domen. McDougall Tan a little distance and then fell, exclaimmg, "My God, lam killed." A largo crowd, attracted - by the firing, had now gathered around. - Jacobs attempted to escape, but was overtaken, arrested and put ►n jail. McDougall was seriously; but not mortally wounded, and is now recovering.— Miss Jacobs was very much attached to 'Mc- Dougall, whp is a .young man of prepossess ing appearance. His relations with her broth er were also very friendly until the quarrel took plane. 1D _The accusation against Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, for stabbing R. S. Fay. Jr., the Treasurer of the Middlesex Mills, has been withdrawn because the prosecutor found that no complaint against him could be sustained. Tko fact is that Dr. Ayer merely defended him self as best he might, with a penknife he hap. pened to have in his hand, against a coward ly assault made on him from loehind, with the premeditated intention to dishonor and pun ish him for the exposure he has made and is making of the wrongs practiced by the officers upon our manufacturing corporations. This community not only g,pholds the Doctor's suc cessful defence of his person, but it heartily approves his course in publicly denouncing the Tite-Barnacle Family- management--the abuses of our public property ftir private ends. Dr. Ayer's medicines, however valuable, are not all for which the masses of our people hold him in regard. str" There's no place like home," except the home of the girl you are after. That's so. THE LEHIGH'_REGISTIR,.DIOEMBER'7;IBS9r.4 A PLEASANT Puscs TO Lit% IN.—IN New ti li . Orletup; durhig i the . .Eriontli of Rot° pr rad the first three;ditys - of Niwenablir, A . wea.e4no lees than twenty - five stabbing • a aye, and twenty rises of shooting. Of these, three wore accidental, and five have , proved fatal, with the prospect of an unfavorable termination in several cases under treatment. Singularly enough, the Cream! of .that city publishes this statement; th show that New Orleans has been scandalously libelled. - , • DtronalmOWEDDixo.--Tom Thumb is about to be married to a lady of his own site. -What a funny little Lalliput-ioularity will die Thumb in the cradle be p bably I By the tray, should not the baby, smaller than Thumb libbself, be more properly balled Little Fitt g4l-451eme,/aurnaL . . , "lejegarson ll,r,Oivnlow, of Tennessee, in coarse, f coirealathm with gentleman. hi New Yora, few days ago, remarked that " the Locofoco party was, without doubt, the most corrupt institution this side of —" ,a very het place, which the parson mentioned by name. M7M= 4 . "'"'. 7777rr7 7 :r, [OOKIRSOTED WEEKLY BY PRETE, GUTH k CO.] • WEDNESDAY, December 7, I r 9. Wheat Flottr,.per bbl. . . . . ' 0.00 Ryo Chop, per 100 lbs. . . . . 175 Corp Meal, per bbl. .- . . . . 4.00 Wioat, per bushel, 1.25 Rye, It • OR Corn, ‘, . Oats, " . Potatoes, . " . Deans, ~ . Dried Apples, " 1.50 Peaohes, " 6.50 Salt, " 50 Cloverseed, " • 4.50 Timothy seed, " .• . . . i 2.0 1 Eggs, per dozen, 18 Butter, per pound 20 ' Lard, . II 72 Hams, It 10 Bacon " . . . . . 8 Beeswax, " ' 35 Salt, Liverpool, In nolo, Hay, per ton, . . Straw, " On tho 9th of Deo., by the Rev. E. IL M.Soll, Mr. Lnex KUHNS to Mies JULIAN Kumla, both of Upper Macungie. Removed. C • ,M. RUNK has removed hie Law Office to N 0.48 East Hamilton street, opposite Bechtel's Amer ican Hotel. The Office of RUNK & Bataan, and of the ALLEN INsun.taca Commas , " have been removed to the 4111118 playa. November SO, 1860. —Sui Steckel's Ambrotype PICTURE GALLERY. ROOlB in the Third Story of Neligh & Breinig's now building, (Lion Hall,) over tho 4 . Regis ter" printing office, where ho continues to take the different styles of Ambrotypo Pictures by sky-light.- He can warrant his Pictures to be perfect as life.— He returns his sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage he has raceivedoind hopes by producing satisfactory likenesses, to merit a continuance of patronage from an Intelligent public. December 7 Atidit,oris Notice. MTN the Orphan's pond. of Lehigh county, J. Novena')Or term, 1859. In the matter a the account of 'Bonbon Schreiber Ond Aaron Schreiber, administrators of the estate of Daniel Schreiber, late of Lehigh county, deceased. And now;November 11th, 1859, on motion of Mr. Stiles, the'Court appoint Aaron Bieenhard, Brattish E. Samuels mad Charles B. Bush, as auditors to audit and re-settle the said account and make distributions according to law. From the Records. Taste:—BOAS lIAUSMAN, Clerk. The auditors above named will attend to the duties of their appointment on Friday the 23d of December inst., at the publio house of John Y. Beelitel,.wheic and where all persons interested ay attend if they think proper. December 7, 1859. —3t Auditor's Notice. TN the Orphan's Qourt or Lehigh county. IN November term,lBs9. In the matter Ma the account of Th omas Paul and David Biery, executors of the lest will and testament 'of John Paul, into of Lehigh eounly, &Meese& And now, November no, 1859, on Lotion of Mr. Moore, .the Court' appoint apha. 11. , Oliv'er auditor to audit and if necessary to resettle the said account and make distribution according to ptir. Froin the iticeide• • Teets :—DcIAS MAIISMAN, Clerk. ieffitor above named will attend to the 'duties of his appointment at big office in, the Bolough of AllentoWn Dec., 23d, 1859,it 10 o'clock A. M., when and Where all parties interested can attend if they think proper. December T. —St Auditor's Notice. I. the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county, NoSumba. NM, 1869. In the matter 0 4 of the account of Bt J. Hagenbuch and Carolina Good, Administrator* of the (slate of Pe ter Good, late of Lehigh county, deo'd. And now, November 11th, 1859, on motion of Mr. Marx. the Court appoint Jesse Samuels to audit and re-settle the said account 'and make distribution ac cording to law. Prom,the Records. Testa t -J-BOAS HAUSMAN, Clerk. The Auditor above named will attend to the du ties of hie appointment on Saturday, the 31st day of December, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the public house of Charles Hagenbuoh in Allentown, when and when all parties interested may attend if so disposed. December 6, 1850. —lt County Meeting. ----- \\ THE Democratic Republicans of Lehi _h county, and all such as are opposed to •the present Na tional Administration under James Buchanan—all such as are opposed to the despotic Leoompton swindle—all such as are opposed to the further ex tension of Slavery—all such as are opposed to free trade—all snob - as ate in favor of an economical Ad ministration of the County finances—all snob as are in favor of a protective tariff, and of an economical Administration of the State and Federal Govern ments, are hereby 'requested to meet in County Meeting, on Saturday the 24th of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,at the Public House of Capt., Henry Harts , in atasauqua, Lehigh county, to select a delegate to represent the County In the State Convention to be held at Harrisburg on the 22nd of February next, fer the purpoee of.nomina ting a candidate for Governor, and choosing Senatori a al Delegates to the National Convention, by which a candidate for the Presidency will be taken up. A general attendance is requested. Tilghman H. Good, Wm.. H. Ganger, W. W. Hamerely, Solomon B. Ritter, Harrison Hower, Benjamin Somme!, Nathan Wuehter, Joseph Mosier, T. IL Lichtenwallner, James Singmaster, Charles Sohoenly, William Maddern, Daniel C. Miller, San ford Stephen, William R. Yeager, E. Franklin Buts, William F. ?dosser, Mantua Kramlich, Nathan Ifetherhold, H. T. Hereog, Charles W. Wieand, Mo ses Wieand. STANDING COUNTY COMMITTEE December 7th, 1859. 1.50 . . 13.00 . 8.00 MARRIED. AND E. A. STECKEL. -3m FULL LENGTH STEEL ENGRAVINGS -Olt-- Washington &, _Everett, Including.e View of likentSt Vernon, In the opgraving, of : Washington., .Thesu splendid engrowipparefronkoriginal 'paintings byllicks, and En engrave& on *tad in the highest style , Of..Art.— Tkeysire ,Pash:2sx3s Nobs!, ,each roara.tirnto cxx sittr,on rzer. many, &oars°, miserable - pictures tretilri3p valmed upon the public as walks of mi— lli& aspeditilly tn• elieao,' black and muddy ewer bigis '--L•thitt iy id difficult to convince portions of taste that tint) , ore safe 'in orderlngivhat they have not MS seen. WO have paid• the first Witte their °ND prises, amounting to SUET TEM:BAND DOLLARS, to pat:duos ENGRAVINGS REALLY BEAUTIFUL, NS well as TOE DEBT PORTRAITS, End that shall be SPLENDID OlittoillENEGTO Asx.r.snt.ort. that can bevelled •qn, • , • • Allr•The Aditor of iturKete Yo rk &Nerve,. says: "Ibese. engravings are, genuine works of art— the, likenesses are .admiroble.' The portrait of Mr. Ever' t$ Wilt takii precedence of all others." The' New 'York Christian Advocate says: " era oblong thelincet eagravings we hove error 'seen, and "the Pulilishers are fully responsible for alt. - they Ormrlse." TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS, We will sond;pOit paid, seauroly incited in rollers— Either Engraving arid a $3 Magazine, lye r for S 3. Both Engravings, nod n $3 Magazine, 1 year.for $4. Aamtra who remit $3O at ono time, will have an, extra copy of each engraving. Tho Magazines are Harper's The Knickerbocker, Godei Lad 'a Book, The Atlantic, Blackwood. ice. By special arrangement, the entire year's subscription to the Magazines is paid over by us to their publishers, and subsoribers receive their sup ply for the year direct from their retipedive publica tion aloes. The cost of the engravings is paid on ly by the difference between the lowest wholesale and regular price of the Magazines. jar Engravings sent at once, and subscriptions to periodicals commence with current issue, unlere otherwise ordered. Money at our 'risk, if: proof is retained of having been mailed. First impressions are best, therefore sent early. Address, 1.25 0 11. BAILEY k CO., (At WM. HALL SG SOWN Music &MO 543 BROADWAY, NEW YORK IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CUMEISEBTA.IOI'S PILLS. Prepared by Cornelius L. Choeseman, Id, D. NEW YORK CITY, The combination of ingredients in those Pills aro the result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain In correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, Pain in the side, palpation of the heart, whites, all nervous affectrons, hysterics, fatigue, pain in tho back and liaibs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. TO MARRIED LADIES. Dr. Cheeseman's Pills aro invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity. La dies who have been disappointed in the use of other Pills eon place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheese. man's Pills doing all that they represent to do. There is one condition of the female ertem in which the Pills cannot be taken without producing a PECULIAII MESUI, T. The condition referred to isP -11•ClaV ANO Y. Such is the irresietabte tendenog o the Medicine tarestore the sexual functions to a n anal condition, the reproductive power of nature I cannot resist it. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any thing injurious. Explicit directions, which, should be road accompany each box. Price $l. Seat by mail on enclosing 81 to Dn. CORNELIUS L. CHEESE /NAN, Box-435t, Post Office, Now York City. Sold by ono. Druggist in every Town In the U. S R. D. HUTCHINGS, GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES. 14 Broadway St., New York. To wham all Wholesale orders should be addressed. bold In Allontown'by John B. Mosser t and E. D LawalL December 7,1859. State of the Allentown Sank. DECEMBER 5, 1859. Capital Stook, • - - - - $lBO,OOO 00 Dfacount, 1,593 78 Circulation; - - - - ' 205;805 00 DepOsita, 60;647 66 Duo to Banks, - - - - 10,161 22 Unpaid dividends, - - - -. 2,260 80 Contingent fund, - - _ 5,000 00 Profit and Loan, - . - _ 61 24 Bills discounted, - - ' - - $333,113 08 Judgments, - - . ~ 4,80817 Dun Ix Banks, -..- -. .- 51,087 04 *Notes and . Ohicks of other Banc', 1 OMR - . - - - - .4M:fs a t3 R e al Estate, '9:060 oo / o uspense account, - - - - 1,378 00 mutat and Expenses, - - - 238 74 *Notes and Cheeks of other Banks are equiValent to specie I certify that the nbrore le a true exhibit of the no tual.oondition of the Bank on eaid day CHARLES W COOPER, Cashier Sworn and attbsoribed before me, boo. b, 1850 J. F. Rini.% Justine of the Peace. Dimoinbei 7, 1839. —lt Attention, Company! =sada Went, and Myna 'Light, On HARRIS' TRlO—there you eau have your beards removed with ease, and your hair out, yam pooled, curled, frizzed or ehampooned ilia style that cannot be surpassed. And keeps for sale his Lavare Reditunt, for preserving and beautifying the hair.— Also beards colored to suit the complexion, at the FOUNTAIN HEAD, No. 62 Rest Hamilton Street, south side, TEMPLE OP TASTE, No. 29 Rut Hamilton Bt., north side, and UNITY CABIN, North west corner of Seventh and Linden Sts. The subscriber renders many - thanks to his old pa trons and invites those to call who have not tested the efficiency of his tonsorial operations. 2be oorpe is under the supervision of PROF. 0: H. HARRIS, • Allentown, Pa. Deoember 7.--July 18. —ly VENDUE Of Personal Property. WILL be sold by the undersigned at Public' Ven due at Schneeksville, Lohigh county. De cember the 17th inst., at 12 o'clock, M., the follow ing personal property, to wit: One hone, one wagon with hickory top, one new skeleton wagon, weighing ninety pounds, one three seated carriage, one single set of harness with llama, halter, and sleigh bells, one lady's saddle, one gear thman's saddle,, one parlor stove, one cooking Moire, one piano, throe bed-steads, one flour chest, one large saw, and many other articles too numer ous.to mention, such as kitchen furniture Am Attendance given and condition of sale made known on the day of sale by • B Schneaksville, Doe. 7, 1869. it NEW SALOON. THE undersigned respectfully announges to. the citizens of Allentown and vicinity. that he .has opened a Saloon on Tuesday evening last, in the basement of Mar='s new building, corner of Ninth and Hamilton streets, whore all the decacies of the sown can always be WM. Also PO RTER, ALE, LAGER BEER, MI • It: SHUMAN. December 7 1839. . —tf NOTICE. $461,240 20 $461,240 20 'MOSES SOENBOK Executors° , Bale Of V alualite Properts. wmr, bo sold at public' sale on Saturday, 17th day roiratacensber neettlit 1 .;it'elock, at th'e publio house of Oberlin llagenbaoh, in Allentown, the i follawin t g ..tsoribusi d yaluable flee _Estate,. eo c`ri v. el f ecs'an 'Mediu Walnut street in the bopough of Allentown, bound. ed on tho out by a tot of Widow Retinal:ler, on the "loath by.an alley 10 feet wide, on the west by lot and on the North by the said Walnut Street, emitalfilag on said street a front of 20 feet, and a depth of •110 foot. The improvements .thereon consist of a new two-story nu ' WWl' 120filie0 II I • with 'ir — oottiMiient kitchen, pig stable, . . No. 2.—Anottterlot'of.groun situate in Salsbury township, Lehigh , ocamth elm to the Lit tle Lehigh Creek, Immediately; below! Aileiltown, bounded on the north by property, of tlpo Wpter Company, on the east by a puLlio alley, °lathe south by a lot of Grebe, Gorman, and others, pad' n the west by a publio Street, oontnining n front s., of 42 feet, and a depth of 240 ' The los sess prorements thereon consist of a two-story • Brick Zirit With an excellent brick kitchen, a shoemokees shop &o. Being pati of the real oetate of Benjamin Ludwig, deceased, into of the aforesaid town and county. Condition& and attendance givep on the day of sale, by WILLIAM GRIM , 1 , URIAH RUTH, Executors, November 30 1850. Public Sale OF VALUABLE Borough Real Estate. • THE undersigned will offer for sale at nubile ven due, on the premteos, on Saturday, the 17th day of December next, at 1 o'clock A. M., the follow/fig val uable Real Estate. No. I.—A two story frame house 18 °E' 3 "by 26 feet with out-buildings and cistern and a lot of ground, 18 feet front by 280 feet in depth. No. 2,A two story brick dwelling house, 18 by-by 28 feet, with kitchen annexed, a sta ble large cistern, well, and fixtures of 411 kinds, with a lot of ground, 42 by 280 feet in depth. • No. 3.—A thee story brick dwel ling kraus, 16 by 28 feet, with a lot of ground, OH 20 feet frontmed 280 feet in depth. , No. 4.—A lot-of ground, 130 feet front and 230 feet in depth with a earpenter shop, and fruit trees of all varieties. Tho abovo desopibed Real Estate is situated in Tumor between• Fourth and Fifth streets of tho Bo rough of Allentown. , Conditions of solo Made known by JACOB W. RUHE. —3t November 30 1859 Grand Prize Ball TO BE GIVEN Thursday Evening, Dec, 25th 1859, IN THE ODD FELLOW'S HALL. First Prize worth lifs, to be drawn on the Evening of the Bali, at 10 o'cIock.—TICK ETS SI. , NO Pains will be spared to make this ono of the First Bells of tho Season, with a chance of a prise. Tickets can be had of the managers. MANAGERS col. W. H. R. Hansen, George T. Gross Henry A. Blunter, John H. Oliver. Edward Ruho, Jo hn P. Dil linger, William F. Yeager, Frank Weiss, Leopold Koru, Ephraim Yohe, Joseph F. Newhard, Adam Woolover. Allentown, November' 30. —3t New Coal Yaird AT THE IL a 9 1:k la ID Ut THE undoreigned hereby respectfully informs tha public that ho has established a NEW COAL YARD at the Slate Dam Mill, in'North Whitehall township, Lehigh County, whore ha will always keepon hand a full supply of all kinds of coal at 80 Per Celit Lou than the Immo can bo pulolume& at any place along the Line of tbiashigh Valley Rail Road. Raving made a business conniptions with parsons in the Coal Regions,. bedsbbdil.d to offer advantages of great interest , to .his:oolitibteri? J. KLINE. OE - GRAIN WANTIOD—Ato• Slate Dam Mills all kinds of Grain will be bought and the regular market prise paid for it in OASIS. Slate Dam s November 90. —6t Auditor's Notice. IMTN fife' Orphan'd Court of Lehigh pout). 11 ty, Nov.eretmr , Term 1869: nn the matter of the.account of William Worman Administrator of. the Estate of : John Georgo .Good late of Lehigh County, deceased. And now November 11th 1809, on motion of Mr. Runk the Court oppolbt 'ft ththan Good as auditor to audit and if necessary to resettle the said account and report distribution. Brom the Record. Torte .—BOAS HAUSMAN, Clerk Notice ht hereby given, that the auditor above named will attend to the ditties of his appointment on Saturday the 17th day .otDeeember,- , aat it the office of O. M. Runk, Vsq., at 19 o'clock A. M. of said day, when and where all persons interested, can attend if they think proper. Allentown, November 30; 1859. . —3l RARE CHANCE: A Convenient Mill Building ..IE I C,XI. MILJELNT. THE Subninibers,realding at the Slate Pam Mill, offers to Rent a Mill Building, situated about three quarters of a mile from the Slate* dam, and Lehigh Valley Railroad, in North Whitehall township, Le high county. . The wsterspower Is good; with new gearing and water wheel, 'and with little eapenaes could be turned into a Carding, Spinninz and Wear ing Machinery, Sawing and Turning Works, or any kind of entail Iron Worka or other Manufacturing Business. J. ICLINR & SON. North Whiteball,'November 30. —4t .411-3 Es is Ma 333 , WITR Lathrop, Ludington & Co. ympaßvißs: Geld Jobbers of Foreign and Do /. mestio , • ' DRY GOODS,. HOSIERY, &C., - Nos 23 and 25 Park Flue, New York. OriEr. Alsq.aiwaye,on hand "an extensive stook of Yankee Notions. New York, November 80, 1839. • •' • —l7 Ada2Wstratoe. No#o9. LETTERfI of Administration having been granted to the undersigned in the estate of John Apple, late of th e• borough cif Allentown, Lehigh county, deceased, all Persons :indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and 41persous haTi ng alphas spinal said es ate, will prevent them, duly authentidattd, for set tlament within the above mentioned time; - . ALLEN APPLE, • 1 1. Admlplotrators. MILTON A PPLE; - Allentown liovember.23, JOSEPH.S:-KUDER,:III.I; stA GaßnA4DretratTe resident of f Jefferson Medical College, Le high county, Itnmediltely in t he vicinity :rin n lty p oi the public house of Mr. Daniel Delbert, offers his pro fessional services to the °Mune of that vicinity. lie will gladly answer to calls at all hours of the day or eight. [November 16, 1859.—tf TAE GRICAT ENGLISH RmiDIG SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Cdlebrated" Female Pills: rtozsculi LETTRIII EOTAV . 4• 7 .75: ;ft - % PAU= ; Preparniften oprearription of D., Physician iikenardinery to tA. Qom. 1:1de Invilasbla mat** fa uaildllng to the she et those Woad abldeamittan diesuisto whlob ii. ha*. tonsittation Ie aatdoet If madames sala=am eetd ne man a 8 alearaettoae. and • et eetty au* woe. sep/4 M. ' IMIARSIOD LAMM. to to peoallsoti rotted. ft wlB,' la a atiort tla tido( ix. tha atenthir pettoa with nprelatits. 11* ado*. avka One Dollar, ben the Goreisetoalt Mow of Great Dada, to peeviat eeastattette• SW should met IN take. by ferules Aging' law Flits MIME MONTHS of Pregnancy, sedge istiN woo &Alia': oa lflocariart, bar q my ever Oat lAin eri WO. • :ball eams of Nevem and Spinal Alrectkico. Palo tst the Bsek athd Male. nape on Atilt audio*. Plibiti• tion of the Heart, apterice, and White, thew PUY ire 'Viet 'is aura • whin all 'ether menu have *INV at altiutirgli a pawned resod% &list aoataha free, enlosill antimony, or arty &Mg hurtful to 'the sonettbetima. .Pull dire:Motu &manning each package. 8010 Agent Mr tam Untied States and Banally 1,11313 Atom, (late 1.9. Italthrln 1101Kje Esparto?. trar, V. 8.-41,00 sad B postage stamps enclosed to air aet ' %harked Agent, win Inure a battle of the Ilk b 7 terse' sr& Per sale ter ISM B. D. Lawnll and Lewis Schmidt & Co., JO& B. Mossier, Allentown, end Druniets everywhere. Orphan's Court Sale. BY VIRTUE and in pursuance of an order Wised out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Le.. high, there will be exposed to public sale, am Friday the ninth day of December, at sae o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, five certain tracts of land with the appurtenances, situated- n Lower Ma. oungie township in the county of Lehigh &formai& No. I.—Bounded by George Fhaffer's land, lands of John Singmaster, Solomon Shaffer, Henry Gm 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 said township of Lower Maven. gie, boundod by lands of Charles Rill, Jonas Weaco, Creek Alloy and others, containing two sores and four perches, good meadow laud. No. 3 situated in said township of Lower Macun gie, bOuntled by lands of Margaret Ireimbaeh, chr. ceased, Thomas Sohmoyor, Thomas , Fegely, and others, containing sir aorea . and one hundred .and fifty three porches, strict measure; two acres thereof aro cleor land and. the residue wood land. N 0.4, situnted in said township, bounded by lands of John Ringmaster ' James Schmoyer, Henry. Baer and et hors, con tain ing seven acres and twelve perelten strict measure. The whole oovered with good wood. No. b, situated in Upper Millbrd township, said county, bounded by lands of Jacob Meitsler, Lett Ritter, Thomas Bastion, Thomas regely and Aaron lichuleyer, cbdtattiing six acres and eighty perishes, strict measure. The whole of this. treat is arable. Being the real estate of George Hinkle deceasedi of Lower Macungie township, county aforesaid. Terms on the day of sale, atuttine attendance given by MARIA R: Adminiatriz. Ey the Court, BOAS HAbskers, Clerk November 23, 1860, PRIVATE SALE OF V aluable meal Estate, THE undersigned offers forsale his 'Valtable Real Estate, consisting of No. I.—A Valuable Tract of' Land situ. ated in Lowhill township, Lehigh county, on the public road, loading from Schneeksville to Leo 's Tavern, containing •20 Acres and 101' ,Perches. The improoemonts consists of a fine three story AL BRIM MILLI, known as Klein's Mill. The Mill is '2 92 by 40 feet, is a good stAnd, suited for dour and oustoln 11 has three pair of stones and two water-wheels, and all the necessary machinery; enjoys It gobd patrobage, and has a good supply of *Mot, 'even lh the &lint season. There is also a two story thine dwelling hone°, with kitchen attached, and a now Oriels ban, and all the necessary improvements. No. 2.—A certain lot of ground, eittlated in township and .county aforesaid, containing 19 Acres of w.iioh 10 Acres are good °wand latul and this balance woodland. • Iho aforesaid property will be Isola at privato sale at any time between now, and the first of join ery next: tt ie a valuable property, and fhll worthy tho attention of purchasers. -Further, iriforuiatien can ho had of the owner, who lives on the preihisee. SOLOMON KLEIN' Allentown, November 23 15242 _, TARITIM 110minglist -- .111TEI;111115TMED/PiNE 12.‘,Tp6, 79ItLD, For the cure of Coush• assit Coicif; g roup, Droutthitis, Asthma, Difficulty In Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, and for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Consutttp. time, together with all Diseinle of the Throat and Chest,, and which prediepored to Consumption. It attacks tho root of disease, and Makes tho fell destroyer sue. cumb to its inaueoce. It also produces free expte toration, and hidaces health* action ih the Minimised Mucous Membranes and Tissues. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. One dose dir this invaluable Syrup often &el the., antUtonsc. ,quently sleep, which the peculiar nature of this do ease denies him. It is very pitashht to the taste stud Irotnpt in Wends. Try it, and be eonvinced, that it, is Invaluable in the our oje`Bronithini stireesfoes, .PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. . Prepared only by 'ESEHWIEHN, Drunk% N. W. Cor.HINTHA; POPLAit biterPiamanntrwita. N. 8.-For Salt h.V Xtool.-Sblimith i ,Co,, and John Ji. Moser, Allentown; lietgel & Son, Heller. town; 0. E. Medd, Beaton A. W. Weber, Kutss town; Geo: H. Smith Co.,&sad by Druggists and Storebeepers generally. depteaibir I9.—:May 21, 181511,, . BtYAN'S ,6 1PULN01110: ' II4IW WAFERS'' Titus wad aorto4st Wall real* ower Ile nista for Dilll4lll or tin Cato wed 'Lint" IthwiS _ Gat g houl, Chwiewsphl • itcriPitll ßriud at if to " : BB6:3ll • 4 snoll:llaw' hot - U lotitul • Co'Coctr i ii t ierto egoet Pg rigdarlosZ ad ott ill . Manua& tub* been ratbrod to meld Width who hats Wad other naafis !Pinto. Td all &mod eaytall woosiltor Woos limy twomostly • bleddit or Sot reflC lf ~t p i a iew l Egg a mom r Ants &Maid oboahlerotboto Oda z• • JOB Winn OWlteribleivltegists.ol , 74 TileollS Odd pidbot ,- Torlohhict . •• • ' .. • • ' l. • h‘ . E. 7.1,1,4wita1l —w l ; B ,mi lt E. Blamer. Allewterre,'andDrogglets everywhere. -Ot $1:800 Wamited TN SUMS not len then $lOO, on good warily.-- I Vurther information given by the naderelped in Allentown. JONATHAN REIONARIO; Allentown, Novembor 10, 1819. -711 CI ED WI
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