FIR MELANCHOLY CASE OS AcCIDENTAL • DAOWNINO:—About ten o'clock nn Thurs day evening a number of young men who lere on the eastern side of the Schnylkill, near v Market street, heard Cries of distress, which were apparently uttered by a woman. They wore. agonized cries of "Save me I" "Save me I" The eselamations appeared to come from the western side of time river, and the young men started to run across the bridge, calling out meanwhile to the im periled peison to "hold 'on." When the men were.about half way across, the cries of the woman ceased, and upon making search nothing could be found to indicate what had become of the woman. Yesterday morning the men went to the spot, and at Chestnut street wharf, on the west side of the river, they.found the ice broken as though a per son had fallen through it. They grappled in the water, and after Aim succeeded in bringing to the surface the body of a woman of respectable` appearance. The deceased was apparently about thirty years of age. She was short in stature and quite stout, with dark brown hair, and she had the appearance of being a (lerinan. Her clothing was as follows : black bomba zine dress, black crape bonnet, pegged kid boots, white cotton stockings, red and green plaid shawl, chenelle surf; and black kid gloves. She wore a breastpin, finger rings, and other articles of jewelry, and .a gold medallion which contained the miniature of a lady. She had a pearl portmonnic in her pocket which contained about three dollars and fifty cents in money. There were also two linen pocket handkerchiefs, one of which bore a name which was somewhat il legible from wear, but which was decipher ed as " Clara Droize, No. 10." An exchange ticket obtained on the Market-street line, and entitling the bearer to pass over the Hestonville road, was also found in her pocket. From this circumstance it is sup posed that the deceased went over the bridge on a Market street car, with the in tention of going north of that point.. She turned in the wrong direction after leaving the car, and in the darkness which prevail ed, she walked over the end of the 'wharf into the river, where she perished. An in quest was held in the ease, and a verdict of death from accidental drowning was render ed. The body has been removed, by direc tion of the coroner, to the undertaking es tablishment of Mr. Cyrus Horne, Eleventh street, above Market, where it awaits reeop•- nition.—Phila. Prrgs. TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN KENTUCKY.-11l a telegraphic despatch from Louisville, pnb• fished two or three days since, it was statVd that a Dr. H. A. Davison had carried an ig silted bomb, or in:lcrnal machine, into the store of Mr. Duncan at Ilawcsville, where four or five persons were seated, with the purpose of destroying the lives of the par ties. We now lentil by mail the particulars .or the case, which are briefly these : Mr. Sterritt had denounced Dr. Davison fin• the shooting of Thomas S. Lowe in prison some time since; which so enraged the doctor that he determined on revenge. Ile had the infernal machine constructed under his own supervision, taking especial pains to have it crowded with bullets and slugs.— When the bomb exploded one whole side of the building and the entire roof were thrown doWO: Mr. Duncan was littally injured, Mr. Sterritt seriously hurt. Later accounts from Hawesville inform us that 11. A. Davison, the person who car ried a lighted bomb into the store of Mr. Duncau„ has just died of the wound receiv ed in the explosion. Hon. Wm. Steiritt still lies in a very precarious state. Mr. J. G. Duncan, the proprietor of the store, can not recover. The loss upon the building is said to be about MAO. The police have been stationed around the residence of the limier who manufactured the infernal ma " chine, to save him from the violence threat ened by the populace.—Binther . donerthrtn. AN EVENTFUL Li Darius Nash, who was rescued from the ruins of the Pem berton Mill after several hogs of great suffering, has passed through as many inr minent dangers as usually 1411 to the . lof of one man. On the stormy night in which the Minot's Ledge Light house was carried away, he was on a vessel some fifty miles from New York, and wan wrecked. The whole crew lashed themselves to the wreck, and out or the nine only four survived.— They were picked off by the crew of a Yes_ sel from Salcn, , after fur 'days and three nights or danger, and Nash was among those saved. At another time he fell front the main topsail . yard and saved his life by eat eh-, ing at the reeling bit. At one time in his life he had accumulated $l,OOO by his own frugality, and he invested it in a bark. The bark was wrecked on the Florida livers, and the insurance had expired two days belnre. Last spring he had a long and painful siege of billow; fever, which was followed liy*the typhoid fever in the summer and on the night of the terrible calamity of the P'em herton Mill he was among those crannied beneath the ruins. llis thrilling• narrative of his imprisonment with Miss Lizzie Flint, who perished, we Itai . e given belbre. Nash's father was killed by falling limn a load of hay. llis brother was killed under the ruins. Mr. Nash is still in good cour age, and says that all he desires is good health.—Thsran VICISSITUDEs OF Li rE.—A few years 'ago one of the most active and successful business men in the city of Hudson was Leonard Wells, Everything lie touched turned into money. lie once made $lO,OOO i hour, by a purchase and sale of' a piece opal estate. FifteMi years ago Mr. W. • worth $70,000. Shortly after this luck ed against him. He lost $31,000, by I buying stock in the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad. 'This was followed by other loss es, caused by endorsements. in less than., 18 months Mr. W. passed from affluence to extreme poverty—from being worth $70,000, to being worth not one cent. Mr. W. is now a resident of' Albany, and earns a liv ing for himself' and flintily by 'peddling can dieq, apples and doligh-nuM. are Imp py to say that lie bears the decrees of fhte with becomin ,, philosophy. lle is as cheer. ful to-day as lie was when he was known 'as "a man of fortune!' The conrage with which Mr. W.. wrestles with fortune is Ivor thy (Wall praise. 11e thinks people should take the bitter with the sweet, and that. a man who has lo n g -enjoyed the sunshine of prosperity should not"take. on" should a " mis-deal" place him "out in the lain" now and then.—Allgrny AS'tanflard.• .I Thereceipts into the United States Treasury l'or the quartet' ending with De cember, Were, froM customs, nearly $10,00u,- 000 ; Treasury Notes, under the act of' De cetnber, 1857, 84,090,00. The aggregate being, with receipts from other sources, 815,- 500,000. The .expenditures for the same period were over 810,000,000.. .ri6Y-There are 4-10 churches in the State of Ohio, belonging to the United Brethren in Christ. •' . AIWENTURES OF A PARTY OF CANAMANS— TnIRTEEN KILLEDe—IiIO Brochin AaVCribler publishes aletter'from a townsman Who arriv ed in Victoria in October last, A after thirteen months on the plains among the Indians."— The writer sari "Fifteen of us left St. Paul's . Minnesota, on the . 15th of, August, 1858, for Fraser River, with a horse each. The first twenty days we got along pretty wall but af ter that our trouble commenced. The South Indians came on us in the night, and took our horses and previsions, tied us barn! and foot and commenced dancing around us with their knives. One of our party could understand a little of their language ;- he got them to under stand we did not want to harm them—that we only wanted to travel through their country, and that we were going to pry them for it, but they would not listen to him. They said that some white men had killed some of Chair tribe, and their friends were to he revenged on the white men. By the time daylight began to appear, they got up and loosened our feet, made us to walk to where their camp was, and they put us in a Wigwam, and -left two Indians to guard us. The second night fume, but it brought an awful sight. They came and took' us out to the woods, and tied each of its to it tree, and stripped our chitties off. They told us that the Ale! was going to burn us. After the chief came he ordered them to build n lire around the tree that Aohn Vlctell wail tied to, (this is the man that could speak to them.) They burned him to death and killed two more, and the rest of us got away with our lives, after they had kept us about throe weeks. We trav eled for about fbrty days, and a party of Black foot 'lndians 'sale on Its, and wanted to take our horses, hut we ctothl not give them, so they went nth' in ft rage. We did not sec any more of them fib, 'three days, but on the fourf . b : ',tot fbrty of them come dowd on us, and fired at us, killing two and wounding, three. We fired on them and killed four, and then threw part of' our provisions away to lighten our horses as we could travel faster, and trusted to our guns for meat. " ThPre is 110 11;111;401` of n 1111111 klit‘filg 011 the pinins if he has a good gun and.ean use We traveled for fifteen days, at about fifty miles a day, nod thought we had got clear of the Blackfoot Indians; but they 1 mllotyed us till we came to it large river, and ivlien we were crossing it they fired at ns from behind tin‘ trees. T h ey did not hurt any ~r us then, but the next day.attaekeil us in a thicket, and kill ed min• or our party, and wounded one--that wits myself. I got a hill through my thigh.— There were now only six of iez left, who got oar friar them once more, and we had nit trouble or them till we got the itoeky :Moun tains. Ilncing got everything ready for eniss ing the mountains, we saw Indians come down, and we made into the woods. It NV:l', too late howeVer: they mid !wen us, hut they happened to he Coutine Indians coining to kill their winter previsions. They were friendly to us, and gave us several small things. They gave us some stuff for toy thigh, and it got hot ter. "'We started into the mountains and travel ed four days, and then about twenty Blood In dians came on ns and killed three °four num ber and wounded the rest, so that we were not able to walk. ,They took us to their eampand dressed our wounds. We there learned that they took 118 for Indians , , as we were dre%ed something like them, for all our clothing had been worn out. They took earn of and doctored us up as well IS they could, and we got better again. When "they saw we wanted to go on they sent for our lifirses, and guided us through the mountains, and then returned hack. As we eameon.one m a n died, an d th a t red need our numlier to two, out of fifteen.- 11'e got oh slowly, for we were p6orly of.rnir wounds: and we have now got into a civilized country once more, thank tlod. I have cola meneed fo , Akrii: a little, as much as keeps me in life until I get well. and then I am thinking of going to the gold mines on Fraser river.'' Stu A I OM AN TH ROW ING hell II I 1.1) OVE BOA II D EROII A STEAM BOAT AN D .11 AFTER. melancholy affair occurred on board the steamer Fanny Bullitt, chitin! , her trial trip from Nev.c. Orleans to this port.-- Among the deck passengers were a woman and her ehiltl• a boy of about two and It bun. years °r a g e, who had taken passage at New Orleans Pa. Louisville. The Wlnnpn had re cently been separated from her husband, and the circumstance seemed to weigh on her mind to such an extent at times, that she was in a frenzy of excitement. What were tin' for the separation could not lie aseertaine I, but the woman was well dressed, as was al the child, and she was evidently•an America a. While the limit was a short above Helena, on Tuesday, the woman was observcd standing on the guard of the boat, holding her little son by the land, gaziii:; into the waters of the .stream As she seemed to be quiet, but little attenti. n was paid her: All or a sudden she was .»- served to clasp her child in her arms, and, sr ter kissing it franctically and glancing upward, threw the little fellow itgo the river and.ittin,t-. ed after him. The boat \vas promptly steppe I. the yawl launched, manned, and started after the unhappy mothor and her chill. After considerable effort they were rescued in a senseless condition and taken on board. The ladies in the eabin took them in elitirge, and endeavored to restore them to conseiousnes-i, AS regards the little boy they stweeeded, but all efforts to revive the ppmr mother were una vailing—her spirit had fled! A put se was 11111 , 10 lip - 1111' the little bob• by the gentlemen on board, and it was said that I:apt:tin Dun ham would adopt him as his own. All imp', ries as to the mime of the unfortunate woman werii fruitless. .Ifer body 5)•10.1 taken on to Louisville.—Meniphie ...lrolanehe,9lll. Tor, lf.imamso Ilm.t.s or IVAsnixovos2--A correspondent of the Hartford Post thus speaks or the gambling hells of Washington : The gamblers, it is said, have sull'ered se verely by the s'an'ity ofmonc , y here, and sev eral well known establishments arc reported as near bankrupt. There are aliAlt forty of theSl! " hells," mostly On Penns ylvania ave nue, in the vicinity of the National .1 totel, al though 'Joe Hall (who fateceroded Pendle) luau; fitted up a house near Williard's. Sup per tables are set nightly at all of them, good fare eltoice Wines attracting many, who after wards are tempte'd to play. (if' course the " bank" has great chaneei in its favor, or these establishments could not be supported, and this is generally known. But a fascina tion for the ex it meta, with a hope of a run of good luck' prompts hundreds to hazzard more or less. Strange stories are told of those !tinkled kith this sad mania or indulging in one of the worst viev,t. A prominent politician now here, Ivhen appointed minister to it foreign court, about ten 'ours, actually 10:4 his "out fit," and lin:t quarter's salary tile very day inn 111114•11 he drew from tl,ie Twit-111.y and had hard work to borrow elm intli money to leave the country yith. A Senator, more lucky. once WOll over eight thousand dollars in a sin- FJO night : and similar tales of gain and of loss are told about Men who occupy a I position in political life, It is to be regrcticil that sonie legislation lic devised by which these foul excresenee; of lire at the na tional metropolis can he eta. VoNsrneTlex or CorroN,L-The aver erage wtsdily eonAtintplin e,aton in threat Britian through I;c4 year was the largest ever known, being 11,1'-'U bales per Week,' against lI,GIs in ; 87,5211 The emit of Amork;to c otto n in 1856 (year ending Septem ber Ist) was 3,528,000 holes; in 1857' ; 2, ti 111,- 4100 lades: in l 8 M, 1-1.000 halq. in tsr.9, 3,851.,000 bales : and the deliveries at the 'torus already show a sufficient increase to in dicate a er p for the current tear of not less than 4,40t1,000 bales--the largest crop yet known. England will take about fifty-tux per cent. of the crop; our Northern' manufactures about seventeen per cent.; anknearly all of the reunaihing twenty-sevenen per cent. will ho taken in the oilier countries of Europe. ve)._/1. box cOntaining the leg and two feet of a human 'body were roma' in a ravine, near the railroad depot, at Scranton, J'a., on Wed nesday evening. A suspicion of foul play has been excited, • A NINE lI9UnS FEII . ALEBATTt.E.OnO of the greatest ptigilisltio encounters that barb Mr taken place in this whit try (sayti:lhe Albany Knickerbocker of Feb. sth) happened in this city on Saturday night. :The principals were the famous Peg Hindi and Mary Corkins, Peg Rush is a muscular woman, and to look at her, one would suppose her to be able towallop any man, to say, nothing of a woman. She is about five feet eight indicts, and built in proportion, During the paSt tik-enry , yetteti, 1 has mktit ono half of her time in prison. On Saturday afternoon l'eg, Mary Corkins, Kate Doran, Jack and 1301) Rabson, and several othertl; were at a house tipling, dancing; singing, &c., till all were more or less the worse of liquor.— An altercation took place between Peg and Mary Corkins, who is it mach smallorwoman. They had a brash in the room, and fought some time Bolero they cottld be seperated. It was finally resolved to, go over 10 the tut termilk Falls and have it out. Jack Rabson acted as bottle-holder and second to Peg Rush, while Kate Doran was the second of Mary Cor kins. Bob ltabson was umpire. On the road over to the Falls, l'eg and Mary had no less than twenty brushes. They finally reached the Falls, where they repaired to the floldn ad joining, and then went in. Such tearing and hauling, banging and scratching, gouging and hair pulling, has not been Witnessed in litany years. When the battle finished it was two o'clock Sunday morning. It was then only finished up by Mary throwing Peg over an embankment, and ..) badly injiiring her' that she was unable to " toe the mark." Mary Corkins was declared the victor: Kate Doran and Bob Itabson there uptin Kt - witted tt horn and tin pan, and drummed 'Mary into town iii triumph, Jack Hobson stood by Peg. He succeeded in getting her upon her pins and bringing her down to the First Distriet Station House. Her eves were both stint ; her face cut and bruised, her hair men out, and her clothes ill shreds, with but a slight portion of them left. Mary was pretty badly lunged up, but not near so much as Peg ; who Was in jured coosidembly by the 1411 over the embank ment. Peg lay in the station house all day Sunday, under medical treatment: Peg says it was the first thee 11)!. was ever licked in her life. 141te was asked if there was more than one at her. She replied. "No, Sir,' no one but Mary.„ She licked me fair, but I was' tight at the time. We'll have it over some time." FATAL RESULT OF THE CAIIEi,ESSNEFiS or A I)RI*GGISt..--IYO Int ve received intbrmation of an Ot•011TNICe which is sufficient to startle the whole community. Last week a child of Mr. Archibald Rathrust, of Washington Iron Works, was taken sick and Dr, ,lanes Gregg, of Clintonville, Clinton County, was sent for, On .Monday lie gave the child of' what lie thought was oitrate or Potash. Shortly after wards the child was a corpse. Citrate ofPot ash is a medicine .which is generally used by physicians as a diaphoretic. Dr. Ore‘gg lwing unable to account for the soddenness of the child's death, sent fur Drs. Potter and Mitch ell, of this place. These gentlemen proceeded to analyze the medicine purporting to be Cit rate of Potash, and found it to be Oxolate of Potassa, or, Qtnelrt)xolate of Pontssa, or, its totaimat names, Salt of Sirra and Salt of Lemon, a poison, ten grains of which will cause death instantaneously. A small quantity of the p , ,ison was given to a deg,whiell died in one hour afterwards. No Monte call be at taehell to De% Gregg, who is one of the most pnanising young physicians in Clinton county. He look the medicine from a bottle labeled "Citrate of Potash," from it large Drug estab lishment in Phil • y whose name we with hold for the esent. . The appearance of the poison is almost prei eisely that'of Citrate of Potash, in fact any phy,ician would, at first Sight, take it for some proparation of Potash. Wi• are informed that the establishment is one of great respectabili ty, and it remains for than to explain how such a fatal mistake was made.„ And it be lemves physicians to examine every bottle and package of medicine they have in their pos session, 10 1 matter what it may la, labelled, for fear some deadly poison might be concealed under a mild mitre.--Bellt:fiode Central Press. I.lFr3,:l'ls .;ingular marriage notice appeared. in. The I;iismi/o C"bmis/... "By the hey. John Brown, Presbyterian minister, resid ing at the village of Newmarket, township of Whitehurch, C. W., ,at this residence of the bride's father, Howson, Toronto, Orange Ileigade .I)runi-Major, in full regimen lads, with, Orange sash, stvotd, ,ke., toFlorn elilerst-daughter of Mr. Archibald McMil lin of east I kvillindifiry, C. W. When the minister got through. with the necessary cere mony by law established, with a very ammo rime lecture on the oceasion the bridegroom immediately afterwards requested 141 add a few words on Lae Subject, and Idler he had got the sanction of all invited as Ivituesses, drew his sword from the scabbard, and giving it into the bride's hand, said in the presence of all there assembled " I now authorize you my. dear wife, to plunge this naked sword in my breast in case you lint me unfaithful to the marriage tie now taken place.bet‘yeen n u : and you (as unworthy of a moments longer exis- Lenoc henceforth yon will have this sword placed at this head or yilur hcitat your service." All present seemed feelingly impressed on thr , hearing of his heartfelt remarks. • BROTII Or A BOY: -A fellew named doh!, E. Travis, but who assumed the names of Fer guson, Hoyt. Waddam, and some India dozen other aliases, was arrested nt West. Point, Ste phenson county, Illinois, by the Sheriff of Boone comity, on a charge of having married two women in the latter county. Ile pretends to he a "returned Califarnian" with untold riches, anal by bis polite and winning manners, the sequel shows, made great headway among the ladies. Since his arrest it has been refill- . lily ascertained that he had; within the last few ,montlis,married and swindled no less (him elevisn different women-votaliding young la dies land foolish widows. Ile is the recreant son ()I' a respectable family in Roscoe, Winne bago county, was sent to the State prison sev eral• years ago, and instead of being a rich "returned Californian," is a poor, worthless scamp, in the guise of a gentleman. • HAVING M ' ATCII FOR TWENTY TUOUSAND Dor,- 1..1 s.—A 'match has been .made between the Messrs. Doswell, the great turf representatives of the old dominion, and Maj. Bacon well known as one of the 'nest popular and liberal sportsmen of Candina, to run their two slash ing three year old colts, Exelegtiet• and Jonce Hooper, against each other at the Fall meet ing on the I lawthorne Course, Camden,. S. C., fin• the large stake of SIONO a side. Exche quer has been, running with rather chequered luck this'season, twice defeating NO% Taylor at Savannah, and twice yielding to Congaree at the late Coneleston meeting. Jonce Hooper has not: distinguished himself since entering upim his third year. Ile was sent to Savan nah, but'it is supposed got tampered with on dm road, •mind was mild() hi appear at that meeting or since. r, }"On Sunday morning, Henry Ward Beecher, at the clo,p - of his sermon; • presented' ti little slave girl, named .lick, to his emigre gatiOn, telling them that titioo would save her from a fate that lie dreaded to name. The child was a very pretty one, about nine years of age, with only one sixteenth part of black blood in her veins. A collection wits taken up for her, benefit, awl realized $1000,0,7. Besides the money contributions, a very hand mime opal ring was putt into the plate. This was placed on the child's hands by Beecher, who told her to preserve it as her freedom ring. The congregation appeared to be deeply inter ested in the child, who is said to be the dough ter a leading Washington physician. Sttors.—The Shoe and Leather' Reyorter states the shipment of boots and shoes from Boston, by rail .and sea, fir the week ending February 15th, to have been 21,320 cases. Of these 8,900 were ibr the South. The heaviest Southern shipments Were—to St. Louis, 3,305 ; to Louisville, 1,119; New Orleans, 835 ; 747 ; Richmond, 062 ; Nashville, 6201 Lexington, Ky.,. 505 ; Charleston, 318 ; Sa vannah, 193. TAS,,Thore is now on exh4 11— ition, ini Philadel. phia, a hog weighing 1400 pounds. IM,Tho weather' ws: very, severe in Lon don on the 10th ult. On the Nth it Was esti mated that there were, at least 12,1100 Skaters and sliders upon the Serpentine. , Several ac cidents eceitrrech tit tho Regent's Park the numberwere stated to have been about 20,000, and skating ana sliding were kept up through out the day with the ittmesrvigor. giy-In Pennsylvania the letter postage in IRSO *as $71,75k 00 I 9tathps sold; .$532,298 69 —total receipts, *.,'991, 323 54—Compensation to postmasters and incidentals, $201,804 50; transportation, $3'80,227 69—total expenses, $071,532 28, . Xt&niSirs. Smithers says the only *ay to pre vent steathboat explosions is to make the en gineers bile their water on shore. In her opinion till the " buoing" is done by cooking theie stenni oil honed, • 12 111 o total dead of the Lawrence catas trophe iS 206 ; badly and dangerously wound ed 109 ; total killed and wounded 514 persons. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Its trondertid effects and consequent populari y— perhaops ne artiilo in the history of the Me dia:, over acquired the same Patronage, as sailed cal to the some number of severe and different tests, and met with so felt failutcs as the Mustang Lini ment. It has justly been Styled it liunacett for all external Wounds, Cats, Swellinks, Sprains, Bruises, or Eruptions on Man or Beast. It is so far a medi cine of Saiprising tirtivei that Physicians aro com pelled to prescribe it, and from sonic rettiotkable elites of Chronic and DiCtorted /thematic cases it has naturally attracted ritual attentien from the first scientific minds of the age. No family can afford to be without a bottle of the Mustang Liniment iu the house. ncicarc of imitations. 41, The genuine is geld by respectable dealers iu all parts of the world. BAIiNtS & PARK: proprietors N. Y. Aliontottn; Fob, 22, 1860 g llh ALLIINTOWN BtEARREITSb [CORRECTED *EEkLY RY rfiETP, RUTII R CO.) TUESDAY, February 21, 1860. Wheat Flour, per bbl. . . . $O.OO nyo Chop, pur lOU lbs Corn ➢Thal, per bbl. Wheat, par bushel, Rye, Corn, tl Oats, • It POtiltOOS, " Dorm+, Dried Apples ) " ". Poaches, " Salt, Clovershod, " a a a . 4.50 Timothy sand, " .. . . . , 2.00 Eggs, per dozen, 111 Bator, par potind, 16 Lord, 11. ... 12 • I 1 hams, ~ 12 " Bacon. Beeserni, . k Salt, Liverpool, in sneits, tiny, per ton, Straw, " MARRIED On the 15th inst., by the Rev. J. H. Derr, Mr. FRANKLIN M. KRAMER, to MISS MARY AMANDA Fin', both - of this place. On the 9th inst., by the Rev. A.A.T. Q. Dubs, Mr. AMANDAS ANTHONY, to MISS IS usA N BEST, both of Lehighton; Northampton county. Oo the'Dtth inst., by the same, Mr. PETER MINICII to MISS MARY EMRICH, both of Salis bury. DI D . On Sunday morning last., in'Allentown, of Dropsy, lion. .I?Ernt NEWIIMID, aged 77 years. On the 15th inst., in South Whitehall, DA vto BrEar, aged 53 years, 4 months and 19 days. On the 2nd of January in North White- TimmAs FRANKLIN him, infant Hon of I.;inklin P. and Sarah Ann Mickley, aged 12 lays. On the 15th of February, in South White hall, in child bed Lr consort of William L. Lures, aged 33 pars, 3.month and 20days. On the 3rd inst., in Heidelberg, ANDREW FunnINAND, infant son of Ferdinand and Eliz abeth FleckAtstein, aged 1 year, 10 months and 18 days.. On the same day, in Allentown, AMEIIA ELIZARE'rII, daughter of Christian and Eliza beth Weber, aged 5 years and 10 mouths. On the 17th inst., in Lower Sttue(in, HENRI ETTA, infant, daughter Of Samuel and Char lotte Roth, aged 1 year, 11 months and 12 days. At the: residence of her brother, at Quaker town, on the 25th ult., JANK R. FOULKE, daugh ter of liugh and Elizabeth Fonlke, (deceased,) in the 18th year of her age. On the 27th of January, in Lynn, JAMES, son of [sane and 'Magdalena Wunter, aged 4 years. On the 7th of February, in Columbus, Franklin vounty Ohio, Cu Atm S WIEAsn, for merly of Lehigh county, aged 55 years. On the 10th of. February, in Salisbury, WIL LIAM lion,, aged 34 years, 11 months and 15 days. , On the lith, in Salisbury, REBECCA STCBER, aged 10 years. On the 15th, inNillerstown, SOLOMON SCHAF FER, aged S years. nit. A. S. HEATH of Nev York City, will give 1, a Free Lecture on the best method of preseiving health ' and of attaining a Ripe Old Aye, in Allen own, March 29th; at the Odd Fellow's MIL et 8 P. M. The Dr. will give Advice Free- on the 20th nt the American hotel, up to the leaving of am last train for Easton. Allentown Feb. 22. Club Itlcetinr,. THE members of the Republican Central Club of Lehigh County, aro invited to attend a meet ing, to be held on Monday evening next, Fob. 27th, 7 o'clock P. M., at the public house of Moses Schnook, in tlio Borough of Allentown. A general gathering is expected. All those, who wish to beromo mombers. of this club, nro particularly invited to attend. WM. R. ANEY, President. Allentown, Fob. 22, 1800. • - —lt 'Oen(' for Sir Walter. De Ruse's GREAT 1.3 BOOK.—Evory married and single woman should hall, this valuable and instructive work. It will Gallo them ninny sleepless nights and days of sorrow. Every young man and woman contetnplat ing holy wedlock, should havo this highly instruc tive book: It will save to thoso who road it, thous ands of dollars, and 'many after chagrins and re, grets. Mothersfathers, sisters, brothers send - 'for it and read its instructive pages. You will never rogrot it. Sent free to any address; by enclosing four stamps to W. DoRUSE, M. D. Box 84 Philadelphia, Pn. Post Ofice. February 22,1860. —ly Good Business Opening, rpnE undersigned offers for. sale, at a Bargain, the entire stook and fixtures of a Clothing and Shoe Store, as also a Merchant .Tailoring establishment, in tho borough of 'Catasaugun. The establishtnent has a good run of custom, and to a man of energy oilers a line inducement to cuter into business. The reasons for selling out can be satisfactorily explain ed. Tho building in which tho businoss is located can either . bo bought with the stock and fixtures, or leased for n term of years. For further particulars application should ho macho soon to Catnsaupiti, Fub. 22, 1960 • Freeland Sell:111'y open its .S'primi Term on 'lulu!, April 2, V V 1860. To a full and thorough Academic roe of In strinlon, besides tho Ancient and Modern Dan gauges, is added a Special' Department designed to affotd to young men Superior facilities for quali fying themselves tor Teachers. Surveying is taught theoretically and practically. If mechanics and professional men, oven after years of diligent and persevering toil in preparing themselves for their respective callings, nro but warily employed, ought not aspirants for 'the high and fearfully responsible office of moulding and training young minds, ex!ect to be even 'more cau tiously employed. For Catalogues containing full information ad dress 11. A. 11UNSICREI1-, Principal, Forklemen Bridge, Montgomery Co., Pn. T4Y-Students can come by the Mist Penusylva . - nia Railroad by way of Rending to the Royersiori/ Station, only several miles from the School. February 22, 1860. „ —6t Public Sale 037 V alaaVie, Vistas. N Monday ncitt, Feb. 27, nt 10 o'cloak F. M., O . will ho sold perottiptorily at publie sale. A valuable lot in liockendauqua nt the Thomas iron Works, Lehigh county, adjoining tho Lehigh Valley R. It. and the main road of said neighbor hood, with n largo THREE STORY BUILDING . sip ; • gm upon it, erected for a Hotel with a largo ON Kitchen attached thereto and two porches, ono front and the other back ; roomy well-built sheds, a good tenant-houeo, a lentch..r-shop and out buildings; them are also two largo gardens anil ex cellent water upon it.. This property is well adapt ed for n tavern or store. Conditions on the day of sale by ABRAFIAIIi LAIJII. February 24. -It otice to C (intraday s SCALED propoanls will be roceived until the 10th day of April next for the Graduation and Ma sonry of the following sections of tho ALLENTOWN RAILROAD, to wit: Sections 20. 28, 29, 3Q, 32, .33, 35,30, 37, 38, 39 and the excavation of a Tunnel 1200 fet long on Section 30. The above sentiona comprise all the heavy work on the lino of the road. Jt is believed to be the best class of work that has been slimed to contraetres for somo time ; being the work that is necessary for the construction of a first class road witli very light grades in a broken County. Specifications Maps and Profiles may to aeon at the Engineers Office in Allentown.. , Terms of payment Cash. Proposals to ho marked Proposals:tad addressed to the Choi f Engineer, Allen town, Lehigh County, Pa. By order of 13nnrd. J. F. BUTTERWORTH, President, OEO. 11. ROBERTS, Chief Engineer. February 15, 18(30. - —St FOR A BARGAIN! A Whole Stock of Store Goods, to be sold at Prieate Sale. • Tut undersigned, Administratte of Christ°Vher Lichtenwalner, deceased, hereby gives notice, that ho ofrera nt private sale the splendid Stock of ready-made clothing, belonging to deceased, and to ho found at the Store Stand in the Borough of Allen town; at the- corner of lloanilton Street and Hell Alley. Tho stock contains n variety of nll such articles, as nro generally met with ie a well regula ted establishment of the kind. 1.00 4.00 1.00 1.00 An Opportunity is also offered to purchase the lease of the premises containing the stork, for a term of four years. For is artieulors inquire of FRANKLIN STETLER, Administrator. February 15, 1860. —tf j 75 : -5.75 Allentown Water Company, NOTICE is hereby given that the " Allentown Water Company," have resolved to Issue Mort gage Bonds, redeemable in ton yenrs, bearing 7 per cent. interest, payable semi annual v, for the purpose of raising the necessary amount cf money to liqui date the present indcbtnees of the .Company. Any further information mny be had of either of the Manngers, to wit; Joseph Weaver, Ephraim ()Ham, S. A. Bridges, M. Sett wart 2 and. J. M. Line. • By order of the Board. :JOSEPH WEAVER, President. Attest M. LINE, Secretary. • February 15. —Gt 1.50 13.110 8.00 ROBERT E. Witwirr, Esq., has kindly con sented tolectere for the fund of the tlount Vernon Association on . the 22,1 instant, by the re quest of the Lndy Manager for Lehigh county, Mrs. Henry K ing. The noble mill patriotic ()Wed of this leeture IS to rescue front degradation the home and toed, of Wi shingion. It is to be limped that the cit izens of Allentown and of the county, as far as pos sible. trill be'presentto enjoy a rich treat from our high ly esteemed townstnnm and' by their presence aid in this glorious cause in which so many of our coun trymen tine etignged. 'The lecture will be delivered in the Court Poise, to commence 'at 71, o'clock in evening. ,Allentown, February 15. ISM). . —2t T"' partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm of Wot.t.n BIJIIDGE, in the Dry Goods and Grocery business in Allentown, Lehigh county, is this day dissolved by nuttut.l consent. The business of the grin will be settled by J. T. Burtlg6 at the old stand. February 13, 1800. JACOB R. WOLLE, JOIIIEL T. BURDGE :7,_4l—The business will bo continued by the under signed•nt the old stood, where ho will be glad to see the old friends, end customers of the old firm. By fair dealing' he expects to ineritm liberal share of patronage. J. T.'BURDO E. Allentown, February 15. LitTHE well known Store Stand on corner of A Front and Race Streets, at United States Hotel, Catasauqua, is for ront. Tho store room is 20 foot in front and 33 feet in depth, the room is well furnished with Shelves, Counters, Gas se., also a largo colter under the store. It is ono of the hest store stands in Catasauqua. Immediate possession can ho given. Information can be had by applying to Mr.JAmES Esenk3n.teu, in the Hotel. JONAS BlkltY. February 8. —3t H. H. B. LICHTCAP & CO., MUMMER MOCMTS,4I-1 No. 3.06 Warren Street. Corner of Washington, 11. If. 11. LIGIITcAP, t NEW YORK. OF:OIiGH WINNER. ) CONSIGNMENTS of Flour, Grain, Seeds, and all kinds of Produeo generally solicited. Now York, February 15, 186 U. --ly LETTERS of Administration,haring boon granted ,to the undersigned in the estate of Mather Wor man, late of the borough of Allentown, Lehigh coun ty, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate nro requested to make payment within' six weeks from this date ; and all persons having claims against said estate, will present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement within the above mentioned time. LEWIS WOLF, Jr., • ABRAHAM WORAN, Jr. } Admr's. M Allentown, February 8, 1860. LETTEItS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned in the estate of Christopher Lichtenwalner, late oldie borough of Allentown, Lp high county, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pnyment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against said estate, will present thorn, duly authenti cated, for. settlement within the above' mentioned time to FRANKLIN STETLER, Admc's. Allentown, February 8, 1860. —St, Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned in the estate of Thomas I'. Jones, late of Washington thwnship, Lehigh eotudy, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment within four • weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against enid estate, will present them, duly authenticated, for eettlement within the above mentioned time, to Wm. F. Masser Esq., living near Slatington. ARCHER HARMS, Administrator. January-25, 11800. • ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LIME lig of Administrntion having boon granted to the undersigned in the agitate of Jonas Korn, Into of North. Whitehall township, Lehigh county, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate aro re quested to make pnyment within Fix weeks from this data; add all persons having claims against said es tate, will present them, duly authentlented, for set tlement within the above mentioned time to WILLIAM GETZ. • -It EillEl Executive,::Meeting. A MEETING of tho Executive Committee of the /I. Lehigh County Agricultural Society, will be held on Saturday tho lath day of March next, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the Allen House, in tho Borough of Allentown, the said Committee consists of the offi cers and Vice Presidents of ittid Society. Punctual attendance is requested. 0. L. SCREIBER, President. February 22, 1860. f—ht • . Bark ! Bark ! Bark ! 500 Cords Chesnut Oak and Spanish Oak Bark wanted by the undersigned at their now Tannery, situated at the Lehigh river, opposite, this place. Price Soren dollars and fifty cents cash per cord. Persons hauling bark across the Toll Bridge to their Tannery will have a frau puss. " MOSSEIt, KICK Sc CO. Allentown, Junuary,'2s, A SPLENDID CHANCE + 1 0. CAPITALISTS LECTURE. Dissolution Notice. For Rent. Administrator's Notice. Administrator's Notice. TETA/II AI AN KERN, I Adere 'WILLIAM KERN, Public Sale Valuable Personal Property. WILL ho exposed to public fi lc on Tuesday and. Wednesday the Oth and 7111 day of March next, at the late residence of David Lerch, in Lower Salmon township, Northampton county, the follow ing personal itfopettin to wit: - I tv : .1 excellent ,AVorking Horses, 11 Mitch, s.". l al Cows, coming in profit until sale, 7 "." 10 r Heifers, somu of them also minibus to profit until sale, 8 Sheep, 7 Hogs, Lot of Poultry.— Also, 2 four-horse Wagons and body, 1 two-hose Wagon anti hotly, 1 two-horso Henson) Carriage, 1 one-horse Pleastue Carriage, 2 Woudsleds, 1 Sleigh, 1 Corn Plough, 1 Corn Plantar, 1 Corn %mew, also other ploughs and harrows, 1 Thrashing Machine and Horse-poster, 2 Corn Sheller+,one by horse power and the other by hand-po7cr, Cutting . -Box, 2 setts Hay-Ladders and Bolstei+, 3 setts of (taller./ Lead er Gears, Plough-Coors, Flyncts, Check lines, Blind and other halters, Collars, Log and Cow Chains, Stretcher+, double and single 'hoes, Wood axes, Wood Saw, Cross-cut Saw, Bakes, Scoop and other Shovels, Picks, 0 rublring Hoe, Crowbars, Maul and Wedges, Stone quarrying srtielee, CdrpAnters Tools, a full sett of Blacksmith Tools, such as Bollows, An vil, &e., lot of Iron, Grain Drill, (train Cfmiles and Grass Scythes, lot of Ropes, Mattocks, 2 Fanning Mills, Strap of Bolls, Buffalo-rub°, Curt and other Halter-chains, ALSO—Beds and Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Look- Ms. Masses, Benches, Kitchen Cupboard, 1 Clock null case, Pictures, Flour Chest, 1 Hun and Revolver, Vinegar rind Barrels, Int of empty Barrels, Dough Trough, Broad Baskets, Sadrago-Cutter, Sausage- Staffer and Lard-Press ' lot of Meat, lot of cooking and planting Potatoes, Meat-Tubs, Stunners, Wash- Tubs, lot of earthen and iron Pots, 2 Cooking stoves, apparatus and pipe, lot of Linen Cloth, Water Dress er, lot of Crockery Ware, Frying Pans, Bakingap paratus, lot of Lard and Laid Stenners and a great many other articles too tedious to mention. Solo to commence on both days at 10 o'clock A. M., when tho conditions of sale will ho made known and duo attendance given, by • JOSEI'II H. LERCH, DAVID 11ILLEHASS: I Admit's. February 11, 1860. —3t rapor Hangings Depot, NO; 10 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK, Directly opposite the Western Hotel, THE CROWN MANUFACTURING CO, • • (Organized in ISIS, under the General Manufacturing Law of the State of New York), Offers nt wholesale, in quantities to suit purchasers, nt Manufacturer's Lowest Prices, fur cash or approved credit:— Priper Hanging*, of every variety of style and price, Borders to motel', Pim...Board Prints, Tranoporcnt Window Shapiro, Oil Painted Window Simplex, Wide Windom Curtain Papers, and • Window Shark Fi.rtures, rc Slimiex made to.ordrr, and Lettered, Of the latest styles and superior finish, nll of their own ninnufacture and importation. As their stock is largo and entirely new they invite Merchants, Booksellers, and Dealers in these articles, to call and examine their styles and prices, whenever they visit the city. February 16, 1860.-4 t • • POtIDRETTE. m..miltosss;4com.,sr. CELEBRATED GENUINE ECIUDRETTE. 150 000 BUSHELS POUDBETTE, especial. _ ly manufactured for Wheat, Corn, Grass, Cabbage. Flowers, planting of Trees, and every' kind of crop. Price $l2 and $l5 per Ton or 30 and 40 cents by the bushel. A liberal discount to Dealers. FARMERS, if you want a good manure, go and see the Pondretto Factory of A. PEYSSON'S, Gray's Ferry Road, below the Arsenal, or to Peysfinn'or Farm, Woucester, Woodbury Road, N. J., and satisfy your selves of the superior quality of the material. Ap- ply to A. PEYSSON, Office No. 12 Goldsmith's Hall, Library Street, or FILL'NCII, RICHARDS k CO., York Avenue and Cnllowhill Streets, Philadelphia. February S, 1860. Estate of C. & W. Edelman., NOTICE. THE undersigned, Auditors appointed by the Court 1 of Common Plods of Lehigh county, to audit and resettle the account of Solomon Griesetner, Jr., and Charles W. Wieand. assignees of the sohl C. 4.: W. Edelman, and to reportdistribution, hereby give notice that they will attend at Off., house of John V. Bechtel, in Allentown, on Thursday the 2:trd day of February, 18011, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of receiving the proofs of claims against the said estate. Claimants are requested to be punc tual in their attendance on said day, as all those neglecting to prove their claims, will be excluded 'from the distribution of- the funds in the hamh of the said assignees. JACOB . DILLINII ER, LEWIS SCHMIDT, Auditors. JAMES FRY. 1 • ehrunry S. 18d0. Auditor's Notice. TN the Orphans' Court of Lehigh county. 64'EAL I L In the matter of the account of Jar tr. rat Ott and Veronica Ott, administrators of the estate of George Ott, late of Lower Milford township, Lehigh county, deceased. And now January It, 1860, on motion of Mr. Stiles, the Court appoint C. F. Dickenshiod, Esq., as audi tor to audit and resottlo the said account and report distribution according to law. From the 'Records. Testa :—BOAS HA USMA N, Clerk Notice is hereby given, that the auditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tuesday the 28th of February inst., at 10 o'clock Alll., at the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court, in the borough of Allentown, when and where all parties interested can attend if.they think proper. February 8, 1860. —3t Auditor's Notice. C---- -- "" --, A SSIONMENT Docket No. 209. In SE AL 11 the matter of the aSsignment of Bach •""6".- colter dr Styrd to Benjamin J. nagenbnch. And now, January 3, 1900, the Court appoint It. C. Ilamersly, auditor to audit and if necessary to re settle the said account and make distributku accord ing to law. From the Records. Teste:—JAMES LACKEY, Prothonotary. The auditor above named will . attend to the duties of hid appointment at at the office of Win. S. Mom Esq., inthe Borough of Allentown, ou Saturday the 25th of February, 18110, at 1 o'clock P. M., when and where all portico interested can attend if they think proper. Allentown, Feb. —4t --•-- Audutor's Notice. C''' ----, fir August Tortn 1850. No. 225. Pi SEAL NJ For to November 'form 1850, No. 50 ""cr David (Hoes vs. Win. P. Stubor. And now, January 2d, MO, on motion of Mr. Marx the tJourt appoint Mr. Swartz, Commissioner, to tualto distribution and report facts to next term. Front the Records: Testo:—.TAMES LACKEY, Prothonotary. 'rho auditor above named will attend to the duties iif his appointment on Friday the 2.lth day of Feb ruary next, at his office, at 2 o'clock P.. 31.. of said day, when and where all persons interested can at tend if they think proper. Allentown, Fob. 8. —3t • Public Notice. THE undersigned, citizens of South Whitehall township, Lehigh .county, hereby givo public notice to all persons, that they are warned frrim tres passing upon our land, and they aro positively for bidden not to hunt or fish upon the same, and if this notice is disregarded they will bo prosecu ted ns tres passers, and compelled to pay such penalties as the law imposes. REUIIEN BUTZ. • , ' DAVID MEItTZ. SOLOMON DORNEY. CHARLES MERTZ. : • CHARLES K. KRAUSE. • JOHN DORNEY. J. M. LINE. February 8, 1860. —3t NOTICE. Office of the Allentown Railroad Co.l • Nem YORK, February 6th, 1860: f -I. nbrc notice is hereby given to the stool:hold era of the Allentown Railroad Company that a special election for the choice of a President and twelve Directors to - servo fur the coining year will be bold- at the "Girard House" in Philadelphia, on Toes(lay, February 29th, between the hours of 12 and t o'clock P. M., in accordance with the previsions of nu Act of the general Assembly of PotinsyNania approved the 19th day of February, 1819, entitled " An net regulating Railroad FItANEAS. BOND, Eacrotary. February 8, 18(10. —3t $5O to $l5O Per Month. HONORABLE BUSINESS.—Agents local or tray oiling wanted in every town and county in the Union to,ongage in the salo of a new article, patent, of utility, beauty and novelty ,detnnnded In every family, office, store and manufactory, affording large prollts and 'quick salon. No humbug or medicine, and no bonus for patent right. Circular of descrip tion, terms, Ac., mailed on application with three cent stamp, to - EVAN UELL k C 0. ,, Box N, Allentown, Pa. February 8, 1800. ' Halloa! , Halloa! 48 nip bung!! Union broken up !I 7 Wholosalo. Mortis in Now York busted and 8 or 10 cars on thd L. V. R. It. all ran into ononnothor mid upset all their tromeirtdoits loads of now goods into Joseph Stopp's Cheap Cash Store, No. 35 West Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa., and Stopp is now determined to sell them at such low rates that every man, woman and child, can get mini of tho New Goods. 'He'll sell for cash nice black silks at 371 cents per yard; Ono now st3les fancy dress silks for 50 cents a yard; Idnck alpnca, 121 cents n yard; enlico and aelniner, all new styles, just out, dirt cheap," for cash.— Alen about 11,000 yards of remnants of nll eolors and prices, Carpets, oil cloth, bed ticking, muslin, blenched and un-bleached, table dinper, toweling, fresh feathers, 4:e., very cheap. Also, a b out 14,000 white counter pnines, just in limo or the young married people; and, tho old folks may have them too, if they have the money. Mourning Veils and Collars and all kinds of 'Embroideries at near half price. ALSO MRS. STOPP A CO., nro closing out their stock of winter bonnets, floweri, rib bons, he., nt first cost. Sugar, Coffee and Molasses just. about sweet, Horn Syrup Molasses at 0 cents n quart. Best Honey Syrup nt 121 cents a quart. Best White Sugar nt 10 cents n lb. barge , lot of Raisins and other dried fruits very cheap. Glass and Queens ware and Looking Glosses just about cheap enough to stilt the times. Now Ladies and Gentleman if you have the CASH and want such Cheap Goods call at Stopp's Cheap Cash Store and if you have no money, just peso down the alley. _seen N. B. Also 7 dwelling houses to rent, niso basement and 2d and 3d stories in Hamil ton St., well situated for n Doctor, Lawyer, Daguer mean or Dentist , . Office. Basement for a sogar store etc, Also n gond brick, back building suitable for a Shoemaker or Tailor shop. Inquire:-35 West llnmilton St, Allentown, Janienry., 25. —6t ult. EA I: I.ll.lati s 1 It J M CLARK Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL Ij - • PATENT. . PrsTarcdfrom a prescription of Sir .1. Clarke, .D., Physician l'alraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable mediclue Isunfailing In the cure of those painful and dangerous discuses to which the female omalitutkro is subject. It moderato, all• excess and isie mores all obstructions, null a speedy cure way be relied ask. TO 111A1111.1ED LAMBS (tin peculiarly mulled. It will; In a abort time, bring aca the monthly period with regularity. N.ch bottle, prieo Ono Dollar, bears the Government Stomp of Great Britain, to prevent comiterfeits These Pills should nut be taken by females during tr. FIIIS7' 7'IIIIER hIO.VTIIS Pregnilnry:a., they ara sore to bring on illinearringr, but at any other lint. they ram In all anon of Nervona and Spinal Affections, Pain Int the Bunk awl Linda, fatigue on slight exertion, i'slpita• lion of the lienrt, Ile ateries, nod Whites, thew Pills win effect' a curd when all other manna have. r ailed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calOmall antimony, or any thing hurtful to the conaLltution. y.. 11 directions accompany each padtage. 8010 Agent for the United :lintel; nod Canadii, JCIlt MUSES, (lotto I. C. Bsl.lwio & Rochester, If. V. 11.—$1,W1 and f prutinge vt:stnpa etteli , sel to any not o,, r iza,l.4 t ,••nt, t' ;II inenru n bottlo 4,1 tt.•o Pills by return kt ,,u. • EMZEN E. D. Lawnll and Lewis Schmidt & Co., John B. Messer, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. HANDSOME LADIES ATTENTION! GOOD LOOKING MEN READII • Children Don't Cry - VOlt JAMES HESS bus paid attention to all your wants. For ladles ho has the nicest Nis attar seen in this county, such as Mink, Fitch, Sable, Opossum, of every description and grndes—full copes, huff copes and victorines—and selling thorn fo r ohnok nothing. Only $6 for a whole sot, Cape, Cuffs and Muff.. I defy competition—if any dealer in this county will or can.sell Furs cheaper than I do I will give them away—now, is your time and e i l: ,;:oe,Sust call and satisfy yourselves. IatZTS AND CAPS. • H E has on band an elegant assortment of Farnitinable Styles for 1860, among which are a good supply from the best establishments in New York and Philadelphia rondo expressly to order, which for elegance and durability are not oxcellod. Also, all kinds of Fur and Wool Bats, Infants and Youths Silk and Beaver Hats. Also, a large assort ment of Silk Plush and Cloth Caps, of all prices and qualiyt—all of which will ho sold at tho lowest rates. Wolf, Cat and Buffalo Robes, and selling cheaper thee the cheapest. For children; fancy Caps and Furs of every de scription and color, from $1.50 to $6 a set. . ' N. B. Cash, and the very highest market price, paid for Fur 3 1111(11 king of all kinds. Remember the place, No. 33 East Minilton St, nearly opposite the Gorman Reformed Church. SYLVESTER IVEILEIII Agent. Allentown, Jan. 18. —tf T~fl AND 000 MPTB CTOfIJ, IS TRY• BEST MEDICINE,' IN THE WORLD, Fur tho Cure of Cough', and adllB, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, and for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Commulp. ' awl, together with all Diseases of the Throat and Chest, and which predisposed to Consumption. It attacks the root of disease, and makes the fell destroyer BUG. eumb to its influence. It also produces free expee (oration, and induces healthy action in the diseased •Mucous Membranes and Tissues. It is peculiarly adapted to tho radical cure of Asthma. One dose of this invaluable Syrup often gives ease, find cones. •quontly sleep, which the peculiar nature of this dis. ease denies him. It is very pleasant to the taste and prompt in its effects. Try it, and be convinced, that it is invaluable in the cure of Bronchial affection& ~,PR ICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE: Prepared -only by A. ESENWEIN, Druggist. N. W. eon NINTH Sc POPLAR Ste. PamanaLrnia. N. 11.—For Sole by Lewis SOlunidt d, Co. and John h. Moser, Allentown; Roigel dc Son, Holler town ; C. E. Hecht, Eaton ; A. W. Weber, Kuts. town ; Goo. 11. Smith .1, Co., Philadelphia, and by Druggists ar.d Storekeepers generally, September 19.--,slny 25, 1859, BRNAN'•S ..?-4/.. 4 :esi •••,i.;. r.• • . • it,. • %.• WAFERS. lA. omit rsrfain and speedy remedy ever discovered for a:• niscases of the Chest and Lunen, Coughs, • Colds, dethmo, Consumption, Dronchitie„, . Influeruo, Ilearsiness, Difficult Breathing . , Sews Throat, , VIII: WAFF.IIB give c. the most Instantaneous and I per l,ct relief, and when persevered with atwording to din...thins, never fail to aired a rapid and•lastlng lia,,iu!c have been restored to perfect health-who him. tried other inertia In vain. To an dames and4epostitin• thins they am equally a blowing and a euree , estone lored despair, Ito matter how long the disease-may' WOW existed. or however severe it may be, provided ther'orgarde Arne tore I.r the vital organs to not hopelessly decayed. Every one inflicted should give them an impartial trbil. .1011 MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Iterheatee. N Prlre tr. emit.. pm- box. For sale by . D: Lowell Lewis Schmidt do Co., and John B. Mosso., Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. Mosser & Grim, No. 30 East Hamilton St., • .A ENTOWN, PA. • •WIIOLESALE and Retail deniers Red and Oak Sole ' Harness, Upper rind Collar Leath.. er ; Rippe, Calf Skins, Morocco, Kid, Linings, Bind ings, Shoe threads and Shoe Findings at low prices for cash. Also best Tanners Oil. The higlie:it price paid for llidos. BARK! BARK!! BARK! ! .They wish to buy three hundred cords of ;pad Clicsaut Oak hark, at their tannery near the Little Lehigh. They pay Soven Dollars and Fifty cents per cord. Those who will cut down wood this spring will do well to ponl it, ns the Bark Mono is worth as much, as Bark and wood together. . MOBBED. do GRIM. Allentown; Jan. US: •_4m Hare Chance. • VOlt SALE.—A: Dry Geed, Qrocery and Queens .r waro Store, at one of the' best corners in tbia town. The store is now &kg a good cash business but the proprietors being otherwise engaged, can not attend to it. They will give a loam on the store if required. Per further particulara, address or. call at this Alm • Allentown, February 8, 18C10. -et • , En PULMONIO
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