(ifitemissiealed-) . Tad BINICIA Boir AS A' Lt ~rsß -' WiilisL FeV 1 27;18130: \ • lifie.:Aceeitsti of Ms ,Englfsle Ex ence.-In Mzisis. EDITORS:—In my last. I promised Porter's 4piiit,i'o4l . 4styreek we weal*: el to continue my subject. do not Wish it to be a private letter'llem Ma '0: Anion ' The understood that a man should leave his woo- editor of Porter's.SpiKfl Rays : • patois on so:Count of receiving a pod educe- " This Leiter is printed froth the original tion, however, if one is edit( alai he will al- manuscript in Heenan'Agwn hapdWritingond ways find inducements, wl.erewith\ he can we think It is a pretty fair specinien of emsto make an honorable living, atd •espeatally, does lary correspondence, coming as it does from a this afford relief too those who have a trade, but young man without. literary pretension. We .are not capable to,fallow it on account of not venture to assert that not a pugilist can he agreeing wlth•their•health. . mentioned, since the time of Mr. Jackson who Now for the yang MOD who have already could turn out a letter so well constructed and risen. I intend to confine myself only to those grammatically correct," with whom I associated, and became acquaint- ' SALISBURY, JOTAIRYT 26, . 1860. ed while its the Allentown Seminary. They Dear sirs I A very good beginning for a man are all from our county as follows : three thousand miles froine, and dare not ' froth b One of my friends, Oliver H. Holben, a ma- go out for fear of being drowned. Here we chinist by trade, rind born and bred iN Ileidel- are, at the outskirts of the noble city of. Solis berg, commenced his sehoolsdays at a rather bury, ensconced in an old farm-liotitio for the advanced age, and being in indigent circum- next two months to come. Before us is the stances, boarded and lodged himself; his pro- world-renowned downs of Salisbury ; behind grew in his studies was at fret very slow, he us is the river Avon ; on the right of us the was a very poor scholar in orthography: - but Church of England, and to the left is the city ' by persevering efforts he make rapid progress; of Salisbury; and here in the centre of them he entered the Seminary in 1852,' and left in John C. Heenan and friends; and last, though 1854, from whence he went to New York. State not least, our cook, Mary Ann, where he obtained a situation as janitor in an z „._ I arrived in Liverpootthe 10th, started for Institute, at the same time giving Instructions London that evening, reached London at 10, in the German, wherewith he could earn his got in a coach and drove to the Shracen's Head clothing. In the course of a year he left for Hotel, went to bed, got up next morning, went Montreal, Canada, where he obtained a simi- to Phalon's, got my moustache shaved off, and lay situation, including instruction-in the started for a stroll down the Strand. I dare French tongue, from n native Professor of Par- not walk with Jack Macdonald, as e'er one is, France, alter n three years course, he left Was on the .look-out for the: 'f hey had pic for Richmond, Virgiriia, where he obtained a tures of me in every cook-shop Windw, with a situation as teacher in French, German and big fur coat and moustache, so Jack would Drawing, (he also taught once in Norfolk.)— walk ahead, and your humble servant would Southern Professors regard Mr. llolben as a bring up the rear. Iu this manner we paraded perfect and accomplished scholar, in politeness the streets of London for a week. * * * rarely surpassed, and a devoted christian. Hie I was in a cockney suit, and one of the fin friends it the South are of the highest and no- est London hats (David's ain't a patch with an blest society; any one who doubts my aseer- eye-glass) that would suit Lord Dundrateu in tions, and particularly those who used to ridi z the American Cousin, with three of the small cule the gentleman while he attended school est men, for a body-guard, in London. It was in the Seminary, can apply to the Mayor of getting too hot for us, so on Sunday last we Richmond, Virginia, or to the different princi- held a consultation, and agreed to start for the pals of its institutes. Mr. Holben through the country nett Morning. IN eat morning came, advise of some generous friends has quit teach- and according to the aforesaid agreement, we ing and left for Europe where he intends to started at 3 o clock Monday, January the 23d, take a three years course to finish his particu- for Salisbury, where we arrived the seine day; lar sciences and languages, in which he stands 'put up for the night at the "Len n of Mutton " already a competent scholar. Since he is in Inn, kept by a man named Nash. Next Europe he has obtained great celebrity. Such morning started to scour the city for a place to is the history of a poor machinist. Next comes train. 'lad not walked more than a mile when Israel J. Guth from South Whitehall (a broth- we came across one of the most beautiful farm erto our townsman Hiram Guth.) He graduated houses I ever saw, which we immediately hir with the highest honors in 2ne of the Philadel- cd for the sum of 25 " bob" a week, and here phia Medical Colleges. He left in the spring of we are in the old farm-house. 1859 for Peoria, Illinois, where he put up his Yours truly, JOHN C. HEENAN. sign as M.D. In the course of two months he - The " Boy" intends to do his rrittscular ex• was elected Physician of the Hospital of the ercise on the famous Salisbury Plains. place, having eight town resident Physicians as opponents. Truly this is a great honor. Mr. Guth is a deep thinking, independent and re liable man. L. K. Derr, from Weisenburg, another gen tleman who had to take a course similar to Mr Holben's, on account of indigent circumstance, . is now a Minister of the gospel and resides in Tamaqua, Pa. I might name a half a dozen more who have made their mark alrea dy, but must quit. Of self made men I might name Jacob Dury, from Salisbury, tailor by trade' now a lawyer and editor of great abilities, residing in Mount Sterling, Ky., AmoirSteck el from Nofth Whitehall was precisely in the same condition as Mr. Dury. He is also a law yer, editor and county superintendent of Common Schoolefin Dubuque, lowa. • Here are ample proofs sufficient to encourage the most ignorant. If they would but try they would soon realize the worth and fruits of ed ucation. Your position in life may be humble or exalted, do not forget that a good education always affords you pleasure and contentment while those who are minus often complain of having neglected a noble opportunity, when it is to late to mend. EXECUTION OF A MURDERER—A SINGULAR CONFESSION.—On Friday, the 10th inst., John Bowon was executed' at Newcastle, Del., for the murder of John W. Dewlin, at Delaware City, in August last. The day before his exe cution he wrote out the following confession: NEWCASTLE JAIL, Feb. 6, 1860. In view of the penalty which I am doomed to pay on the 10th inst., I submit this my last testimony to my aged mother, relatives and friends, for their comfort when:l am no more in this world, which is truth as near as my memory serves me. In the night of the 13th of August, 1859, near' 8 o'clock, I met Dewlin irbDelaware City, and he asked me to go down in the.lager-beer saloon with him. I replied that I was sick ; he said I had not drank enough for that ; he asked me again ; we went in and took two or three drinks together, where we observed several persons ; I also observed sev eral seats of games or place and most of the persons were drunk; I do not remember of playing with any of them, but was informed afterwards that I did. I had only a limited acquaintance with Dewlin. I had no previous quarrel with him whatever and had it not been for some of the party there would have been no more then. Having no harm against Dewlin, I did not wish to harm him. We fought; and after this, Thomas Furry, the baker, put a knife into my hand and said to me, " Look out for that Dewlin ; he has a revolver." I should not have thought of a knife. This was the cause of his anxiety to get the knife from me again. Ido not remember what I done with it; 'I never had any other knife (as owner) ex cept the little knife produced in court. In view of my departure, I now declare my willingness to submit to the laws of the land and resign my soul to a merciful God, without . any reflection either upon the court, jury or testimony, being at peace with all men. ' I ac knowledge my gratitude to Rev. Messrs. Frank lin, Spotswood, and Pearson, as my spiritual advisers and guides to the Lamb of God, who taketh away s the sins of the world ; and in view of my misfortune, beg leave to say to my friends and associates, beware of lager beer saloons and strong drink. It. weakens the mind, spoils the memory, Hastens on pge and wilful poverty: Drowns thy name and makes thy better part. To foes a laughter, and to thy friends a shame Farewell, JOHN J. BOWEN. CHILLS AND FEVER! CHILLS AND FEVER ! ! One of the greatest remedies that has ever been laid before the public, for Fever and Ague, and which have received the highest encomiums from the press and the people, is Dr. J. Hostetler's Celebrated Bitters. Who would endure the tortures arising from thii terrible disease, when it can be so easily cur ed? Who would endure sleepless nights, burn ing fevers and icy chills, alternately, when remedy can be obtained for a mere trifle?— And yet how many families linger out a pain ful existence under this dea'dly blight, and do nothing but gulp down quinine, until it be comes as common as their daily meals, and yet they are not relieved. None but the fool ish and weak would hesitate to procure diese valuable Bitters, and save themselves intense agOny. Sold by druggists and dealers gener ally everywhere. *'See advertisement in another column. THE GOLD MINES OF MISSOURI.—The discov ery of gold in, Southeat Missouri is futhor con firmed -by recent examinations. The gold hearing rock consists of an immense dyke, which has been traced for some six miles, and appears at a point several miles distant from the locality first opened, to be as 'rich in pre cious metal as anywhere else. It is inexhaus tible in depth, and will improve in richness in going down on it. Mr. Reynolds, a black smith of Fredericktown, succeeded in obtain ing several buttons of gold from the mine, by smelting the ore in a common forgo fire. The first discovery . of gold and platinum was made near the Roaring Mountain. . • SerA bill has passed the Senate of. Tennes see providing for the removal of the remains of Ueneral Jackson and his wife to Nashville, and their interment in Capitol Square, and fur the erection of a suitable monument to the old hero's memory. The bill has not yet, been acted upon by Use House of Representatives. 1219)..The shoemakers at Lynn and Natick, Mass., to the number of several thousand, have struck for higher wages. They say theycan, not live at the meant wages paid for their la. bor, Cualous WILL CAse.—A Manilas two Wires and divides his Properly between, them.—Some time near 1835, Levi Jennings left the com munity of Shakers in Union village, Warren county, Ohio, and came to this county and set tled near Elmwood. His wife remained be-. hind with the Shakers, and Jennings took an other wife. He lived here with his second wife till some where abont 1847, when he sold out his farm, paying his first or bona fide wife $l,OOO to perfect the title to the purchaser, and sending his second wife back to her friends in Vermil lion county, returned again 'to the Shakers at Union village. He remained with them, how ever, only two years, when he came back to to Illinois, resumed his connection with his wife No. 2, and settled,at East Cambridge, in Henry county, where he went largely into sheep raisifig. Jennings frequently visited this city bn bus iness, and during one of his excursions here, was thrown from his wagon, and so severely injured that his life was despaired of.• While lying at' the house of one of our citizens he made his will, which was witnessed by James Armstrong and Smith Frye. Mr. Jennings recovered, however, and lived until last Nb vember, when he died at his residence in East Cambridge, The will still remained with Mr. A PENNA. GERMAN Armstrong. The widow, or rather the woman who was living with Jennings at the time of his death, came to Peoria in search of the will, and en deavored to get it into lor possession. Instead of delivering it to her, Messrs. Armstrong and Frye it short time ago went to the county seat of henry county, and had it opened and prov ed. It was found that the deceased had loft his property, amounting to some seventy or eighty thousand dollars, about Nimllydivided between his two wives and their issue. The homestead in East Cambridge, contain some six hundred acres , of land, had been se cured to the second wife. Wm. J. Phelps, Esq., of Elmwood, was named executor of the will. On Monday last, a member of the fra ternity of Shakers at Union Village, Ohio, where the first wife is still remaining, was in this city looking after interests. The matter presents some rather singular circumstances, but we do not learn that there is any clashing between the two branches of Jenning's Both sets of heirs will probably acquiesce in his disposition of his effects. THE LOCUSTS or 1860.—Gideon B. Smith, an eminent naturalist informs the editor of the Niaconal Intelligence). that the-locusts (Citcada Septenulicum) will appear very extensively this year, occupying probably a larger surface of the country than those of any other year: The following States and parts of States will be occupied by them, viz : New York and Con necticut—from Long Island hound tiLWash ington county, New York ; from the Connec ticut river to the Hudson river, and several counties in New York west of the Hudson river, to Montgomery county, on the Mohawk river. New Jersey—occupying the whole State. Pennsylvania—in that portion bound ed by Peter's mountain on the Bondi; Mahan- . tango mountain on the north, the Delaware river on the east, and the Susquehannaplver on the west.. Maryland—from Anne- Arundel county to the middle of St. Mary's county; from the Chesapeake to the Potomac river.— Virginia—from the south part of Loudon coun ty to the Roanoke river ; from the Bite Ridge to the Potomac river. North Carolina—Cas well, Rockingham; Stokes,- Guilford, Roman, Surry and adjacent counties. Michigan— about Kalamazooo—lndiana—Dearborn and adjacent counties. They will commence emer ging in North Carolina about the 10th of May, and a few days later for every hundred miles as we progress north, until the first of June, Washington county, New York. This will afford a fine opportunity to test the correct ness of the assertion that they do not appear regularly every seventeen years. None of the Southern tribe (thirteenth year locusts) ap pear this year. EMIGRATION Ti) HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY.- The emigration still continues to this new set tlement. The present season the crops are ex cellent. Crapes and peaches yeild well. The grape will yield largely. Some forty vineyards have recently been set out. r Considering that this locality is entirely free from blightin4 frosts, it presents great induce ments for profitable farming to those who must leave. The loss of wealth to farmers in the North from frosts, amounts to incalcuable Irrl lions, whilst the coldness of their. climate el o debars'them from raising of the most profit able crops.. This New England settlement is undergoing vast improvements, and increase of population. We understand that within the past year the population has increased some 1500. In a business way the improvement is even more marked. We learn that Some parties think of start ing the shoe business in this vicinity. Inas much as shoe manufacturers go to the markets of Philadelphia and vicinity to buy their lea ther, and then sell their shoes, there is no reason why the shoe business cannot be car ried on to great advantage at Hammonton.— Philadelphia Evening Journal. /11TORTANT.T0 JILTED LOVERS.-A case 141 on in one of the Detroit courts, involving the right of.a fellow to take back the presents, he has made to a girl , when she says she wont have him, and is getting ready to marry somebody else. young man who had disposed of about $75 worth of sjewelry in this way, during a three years' courtship, is on trial for larceny, in invading the lady's bedroom and seizing the property, when ho bad disoOversd it was ,to adorn another man's wife. A Mkiiikyrit — STFitt."An enormous steer was slaughtered on Monday the 20th instant, weighing, when arettied; 2'453 pounds I The live height was 38g0 Podhds, tvhich is thought to be the heaviest weightbn record; being sev eral pounds more than that of the ox " Penn sylvania,"plaughteyed, in Plipadelphia in 1842 f The animal was tftiged hjr Mr.4oliti Saner, of Lancaster county, Pa., and dressed about 75f pounds to the hundred. The forequarters weighed respectively 7271 and 6941, the hind quarters 519 and 522, the hide weighed 'lB5 pounds, tallow 201, making the dead weight in all 28931 pounds, 5401 pounds lose.—Dem ocratic Standafd, SAR9APARILLA.-1 1 h18 tropidal root has reputation wide as the world, for curing ono class of thO disordtirs that afflict tilankind— , a . reputation ti)o which it dederves as the best antidote we possess for scrofulous complaints. But to be brought into use, its virtues must be concentrated and combined with other medi cines that increase its power. Some reliable compound of this character is much needed in the community. Read the advertisement of Da. AYER'S Sarsaparilla in our columns, and we know it needs no encontifitti Mitt Us to give our citizens confidence in what ho offers.— Organ, Syracuse, N. Y. seirTwo of the oldest newspapers in Ger many, the Gazettes of Leipsio and Rosetock, celebrated on New Year day, the former its two hundredth and the latter its entl hundred and fiftieeth birthday. As a souvenir of the occasion, the Leipsic Gazettes presented to its subscriber fac militia of its publicatj2n on the first of January, 1460 and 17707espec tively, iThe Peach crop for the coming year is likely to be an entire failure, The buds so far as we learn front .the papers and private sources, have been generally killed by the ektreme cold, Let our readers, Who wore so fortitnate as to get peaches last yeari be eco nomical in their use, for they will get none the present year. We trust the apples, which are the main fruit crop will be sate. HAMM "MAD" Pong..—The Topeka, Kan sas, Tribune s says that seterul hogs which were bitten by dogs and ran mad frotn the ef fects, were picked up and eaten by the Knaw Indians, and the effect on them has in many instances been, first a swelling of the body and head, then raving and Madness followed by death. During the earlier stage of this dis ease, the impression was that it was small pox. Wild Cherry Balsam.—The memory of Dr. Wistar is embalmed in tho hearts of thousands, whom, his Balsam of Wild Cherry has curd of coughs, colds, consumption, or some other form of Pultnory disease Ogir There's a vile counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore be sure and buy only that prepatied by B. W. Fowls & co, Boston, Which has the written sig nature of I. BUTTS on the outside wrapper. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Its wonderful effects and consequent popularity— perhaps no article in the history of the Materia Me dico, ever acquired the same Patronage, was subject ed to the same number of severe and different tests, and met with so few failures as the Mustang Lini ment. It has justly been styled a Panacea for all external Wounds, Cuts, Swellings, Sprain!, Bruises, or truptions en Man or Beast. It is so far a medi cine of surprising virtue, that Physicians are com pelled to presallio It, and from some remarkable cures of Chronic and Distorted hhcomaticcares it has naturally attracted much attention from tbb first scientific minds of the age. No family can afford to be without a bottle of the Mustang Liniment In the house. Beware of imitations. The genuine is sold by respectable dealers in all parts of the world, BARNES & PARK,,proprietore N. Y. Allentown, Feb. 22, 1860. ALLENTOW'N' - UUMIZETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PRETE, OUTII k CO.] TUESDAY, March 7, 1800. . $B.OO 1.90 4.00 1.30 1.00 Wheat Flour, per bbl. Rye Chop, per 100 !be Corn Meal, per bbl. Wheat, poPbushel, Rye, Corn, II Oath, Potatoes, Deans, Dried Apples,." " Peaches, " Salt, u . Cloverseed, " Timothy seed, " . Eggs, per dozen, . Butter, per pound, . Lard, if Hams, II . Bacon ~ . Beeswox, • " Salt, Liverpool, in sacks, Hay, per ton, Straw, " . MARRIED. On the 28th of February, in Allentown, by the Rev. Joshua Yeager, Dr. PETER BREINIG to Miss BELI,A APPLE, both of llellertown. •With the above notice we received a very ex cellent " sponge cake" which is a liberal share of the delicacies attendant upon tying the "silken knot." We should bo wanting in gratitude did• we not at this time tender the happy pair our sincere good wishes for their health, happpiness and pros perity through life. The happy pair are now united By the mystic marriage ring; Be their faceful love requited, • pa their lives perpetual spring. Blooining still with thornless roses, . Time be one sweet month of May, • Till thO soul ofeach reposes In the bliss of endless day. On the 4th inst., by the Rev. Joshua H. Derr, Mr. ENGELBERT ZENGER, of Schaumburg, Schwartzwahl, Germany, to Miss SUSAN Loans, Of Kutztown, Berks county, Pa. • On the 23t1 ult., by the Rev. A. J. G. Dubs,. Mr. Jon 'WEAVER, to Miss MARY MOOR, both of Upper Saucon. On tee 28th ult., by the same, Mr. Inn(' PREY, to Mils ELLEN LOUISA UHLER, both of Lower Saucon. - • - On the 3rd inst., by the same, Mr. AARON It. ARTMAN of Quakertown, to Mise EMMA MAROARETTR DIEIIL of Salisbury: On the 4th _inst., by the same, Mr. MABLON ARTMAN to Miss MARIA LAUDENSCIILAGER, both of Zionsville. On the 4th inst., by the same, Mr. PETER HILLEGAS, to Mies EIIELINA MILL, both of Al lentewn. DIED. On the 23rd ult., in Upper Milford, Mt= WIEDER, aged 68 years. On the 25th ult., in Lower Saucon, Jecon GANCILWERE, aged 70 years and 17 days. On the 26th ult., in Salisbury, BARBARA Dont., aged 80 years and 8 days. On the 27th ult. ' in Salisbury, MARCUS REU BEN lIENRY, infant son of John Augustus and Rebecca Reinhart, aged 1 year,.4 month and 20 days.. On the 28th ult.,.in Lower Saucon, ELIZE BETH Item.ta, aged 53 years, 3 month and 4 days. On Sunday last, in Allentown, Mute LYDIA, daughter of John J. and Phcobe Jarrett, aged 5 months. On the 10th ult., in New Tripoli, Shirr ALICE, daughter of Edwin and Rosa Ann Camp, aged 1 year, 11 months and 15 days. On the 10th ult., in Jacksonville, CHRISTIAN HENRY, aged 52 years, 2 months and 13 days. On the 28th inst., in Allentown, ANNA Roux, widow of the late David Houk, aged 58 years and 28 days. . On tho 23d ult., in Lower Saucon, WILLIAM HENRY, son of Jacob and Mary M. Roth, aged 1 year, 5 months and 2 days. On the 27th of February, in Lowor Saucon, LYCLIRGUS, son of William and Mary Ann Dimmig, aged 10 months-and 17 days, Tux NEW diLlTOßNlA'Qiiithesthillt Mention has been made of the recent.,discove ry of a quicksilver mine at Healdsbnrg, in Napa county, California. The discovery IA attracting much attention In California incon sequence of the suspension of teratiotts at the New Almaden mines. A letter in the Alta California states that the quicksilver is found at presellt itt the natural state in the surface rock. A company has-coninianced sinkng a shaft, and the facts will shortly be known. On Friday last, Dr. George B. Winflirri of Boston, the lecturer on physical cultuf e, lilt ed, with his hands, 1,186 pounds, and is quite fanciful that within 20 days he will he able to raise with ease 1,200 pounds. FOIL ItlilffT.--A three story dwelling hou , e in Hamilton sired abotti 'tenth ; also a largo sta ble and other other out buildings on , the premises. For further particulars inquire nt this office. Allentown, March 7, 1880 'LUNCH. ON and after Tuesday, February 28, a Lunch will be served at the American Restaurant at 10 lIPICIPPEL & DIGONY, Proprietors. February 20. To Let. A SHOP suitable fors Tin Smith, Saddler or Shoe -11 maker is offered for rent, cheap—it is suitable best for a single man. There is also room for one or more Cigar Makers. For further particulars enquire of DAVID GETMAN. Hosethsaok, March 7, 1860. —4t NOTICE. THE Republican voters of the Borough of Allen town,/. are requested to meet at the Public House of Charles Hagenbuch, Wednesday March Bth next, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be sup ported at the Coming spring election, for Burgess, High Constable and Auditor, The polls will bo kept open from 2 to 8 o' M clock P. M.. ANY REPUBLICANt. February 29. —2t . Public Salle. WILL bo exposed to public sale, on Saturday tho 31st of March, 1860, nt the public house of Charles Knauss, in Millerstown, Lehigh county, the following personal property, to wit One mare with foal, 2 yearn old, 1 cow, 1 pleasure carriage and sulky, 3 beds and bedsteads, 2 cooking stores, with pipe, 1 large table, 1 dozen °butte, and kitchen furniture, 1 set harness, 1 halter, 1 string of sleigh bells ' 1 eight-day cloOk, aloe d lot of otripty bottles and barrels, bar fixtures, Ac. Sale to commence nt 10 o'clock A. M., when th 3 conditions of sale will be made known, and due at tendance given by March 7, 1860 Store Goods, At the oil Stand, No. 9 East Hamilton Street, 3 doors below rohe & Newhard's Hotel, Al- lentoteat. TE undersigned would respectfully announce that be has just returned from Philadelphia with a lot of new Goode in addition to his already large stock of all kinds of Dry Goode Groceries, &o. will be glad to see all his friends and former customers of the old firm at the Store, hoping by strict attention to business and fair dealing to merit a continuance of patronage. Peoplo from the country are invited to give him a call. All kind of country produce taken in ex change for goods and the highest market prico paid, T. BLIRD/2113. —tf March 7, 1860 Borough Ordinance. BE it emoted by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Alteototto in Tenn Council an‘ sembled and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same. That all that section of land lying ad jacent to the north side of Lehigh Ward in the Bo rough of Allentown, bounded on the East by the Lehigh River, on the North by land of Adam Ster ner, on the L Viest by the Jordan Crtiok and land of Robert Steckel, and on the South by Liberty Street in the Borough of Allentown, ba and the same is hereby annexed to the Borough of Allentown, and from and after the passage of this ordinance, the same shall be taken and considered a port of the First Wnrd of said Borough, as effectually as if it has formed a part of the original territory thereof. Passed the sth day of March. GEORGE BEISEL, Burgess. SAMUEL McHOSE, President. Attest : E. J. Moons. Carriage Manufactory. - THE undersigned hereby informs ▪ 1 theP üblie that he keeps Lon ▪ stantly'onhand at his Carriage Man ufactory at Sohneoksvillo, Lehigh 'County, Carria ges of all descriptions, which he is prepared to furn ish at the lowest rates. This carriage manufactory has been long established and is well known in this entire section of the county. None but the best ma terials are used, and the beet workmen employed.— Persons calling can at all times have a large variety, from which to select. Orders for new carriages promptly tilled. Repairs made at the shortest no tice. By prompt - attention to business the sub scriber expects to increase that liberal patronage, with which he has already begs favored by the pub lic. JONATHAN HESS. Schnecksville, February 29, 1860 —tf 1.25 1.75 5.75 9.00 2.00 1.50 13.00 8.00 Public Sale. WILL be sold at public snip, on Saturday, March 24th inst., at the Silver Spring (Wornian's) nonr borough of Allentown, the following personal property, to wit: lilgiThree milch cows in profit, 1 spring wagon, 1 farm wagon, 1 stone wagon as good as new, patent cider mill, 5 cow and other chains, 6 (horse) watering buckets, large and small cook stoves, S iron kettles, quoit irons ' 1 good cutting box, 1 boat and fish nets, potatoes by the bushel, 150 gallons good cider vinegar, 120 heads of cabbage,loo first rate young grape vines insured to grow, an from three to six years old, three ice cream freezers and etanners, mead and vinegar jugs, wino and other bottles, a large ladder, also a doable orchard or nursery lidder, manuro and pitch forks, one pick, a strong crowbar, barrels and stannerc, a large and excellent watch dog, four pair peacocks, a new rifle, silver watch, target stands, and other arti cles too numerous to mention. . • Sale to commence at 10 o'clock .in the forenoon, when the conditions of sale will be, made known, and duo attendance given by WILLIAM M ERK EL. —3t March 7, 1860 NOW IS TOUR TIME. Tilghman Stattler RESPECTFULLYinformais friends, customary, end the . florjon-.::a.f public in general, that he still 1111.11111Nig, continues the COACIIMAKING BUSINES S, in its various branches, at his old stand on the corner of Sixth and Linden streets, in the borough of AllentoWn, where he will always keep on band or manufacture to or der at the shortest notice, all kinds of carriages, such as BUGGIES, CARRYALLS, SULKEYS, His materials bein g of the bent that can bo pro cured, and the workmen being second to none in the Union, be feels confident that he can manufac ture Carriages, in, point of workmanship, in beauty n:li and ityle ' equal to any other in the State. Ills work is done under his own eye, and can be warranted if requested. All kinds of repairing done in the neatest, cheap est and most expeditious manner. Persons can call and examine for themselves, as , no charges will be made. ' Thankful for past favors, be hopes by strict at tention to his business, to merit a still larger share of public patronage. March 7, 1880. —tf State •of the Allentown Bank. MARCH 5, 1860 Capital Stock, - Discount, - - Circulation, Deposits, - Due to Banks, - Unpaid dividends, - Contingent fund, - Profit and Loss, - Bills' discounted, - - Judgments, - - Due by Danko, •Notes and Chocks of other Banks, Coin, - Real Estate, - . Suspense account, - - Protest and Expenses, - *Notes and Cheeks of other Banks are equivalent to specie. I certify that the above to a true exhibit of the ac tual condition of the Bank on said day CHARLES W COOPER, Cashier. S;vorn and subscribed before me, March 5, 1860. E; MOSS) Justice of the Peace. —ll. March 7)1810. BREINIGS ISM CLOTHING HALL, (Sign of the Big Lion,) No. 20 East Hatailtoti Street ) (Opposite Moser's Drug Store.) ALLENiO IP N, PA. NELIGLI & BRUINIG, feeling it an imperative duty to accommodate the public, found it necessary to procure a more commodious place of bu siness, and accordingly ofeeted PALATIAL CLOTHING II OtiSt, on the corner of Hamilton street, rind Church Alley (Sign of the Big'Lion,) of which they havejust taken posesession, being the largest, most commodious, and best arranged building for the business in Allen town, The proprietors of this Now and Magnificent Cloth ing Establishment, tak,o pleaStiro in futther announc ing that they have also increased their tremendous Spring and Summer READY MADE CLOTHING, and are daily adding thereto all kinds of articles ap pertaining to Mon and Iloy's -went which will bo sold nt 'extraordinary low rates, as they go upon the principle that a "nimble sixpence is bettar than a slow shilling." Their stock of goods is the largest in the place, selected 'frith a special view to meat the wants of the community, made up in the lateit styles arid moat durable manner. Of all tho Clothing Honses in Allentown, they offer the Cheapest dbutg e ,Ch6aPest Vests, Cheapest Pants, Cheapest Overalls, Cheapest Cloths, Cheapest Cassimeres, Cheapest Shirts, ' Cheapest Collars, Cheapest Bosoms, Cheapest Neckties, Cheapest Scarfs. Cheapest handkerchiefs, • CI e pestll.sie y, Cheapest Gloi% Cheapest Umbrellas, &c., &c. RemembSr that at this atoro the lowest price is marked in plain figures on each garment. Plain dealing is a jewel at the Sign of the Big Lion. ' CeSTOM WOUK.—A largo assortment of piece goods on hand. Custom work made with taste and haste, at prices cheap ns the cheapest. Give us a call be fore you purchase elsewhere. Having adopted tile CASH SYSTEM, they ere not compelled to provide against losses by increased prices. Buyers who pay cash aro not required to make up the losses, of such as will not pay, March 7, 1800 `CKARLES KNAUSS. -4t $160,000 00 6,220 70 213,610 00 57,044 62 11,188 21 696 00 • 5,000 00 217 55 454,088 17 $310,504 95 4,808 17 82,550 21 10,571 85 45,543 98 9,000 00 1,978 00 734 21 $454,088 17 FOR SPRING AND SUMMER: ONE PRICE , Manufacturer and Dealer In STRAW GOODS, Nos. 103, 105 and 107 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. WE nro now receiving our Spring Stock, which will comprise a largo and desirable assortment of all kinds of STRAW AND LACE GOODS. Our stack of Flowers and Ruches will Unusually large this season, and we would invite your special atten tion to that department. Please call and examine them before making your purchases. Yours, Respectfully, IL WARD, Nos. 103, 105 and 107 North Second St. February 29, 1860. —lm Established in 1810. Fancy Dyeing Establishment. T fr, W. JONES, No. 432 N. Front St. shove Ccl lowhill, Philadelphia, dyes Silks. Woolen and Fancy Goods of every description. Their superior style of Dyeing Ladies and Gentlemen's Garment/1 is widely known. Crape and Merino Shawls dyed the most brilliant or plain colors. Crape and Merino Shawls cleaned 1411 pols like new—also, Gen tlemon's apparel. Curtainselto. cleaned or re-dyed. 66%..Ca1l and look at our Aork before going else where. February 29, 1860 Auditor's Notice. //'COMMON Pleas of Lehigh County. In SEAL AJ theanatter of the account of Benjamin . Bagenbuch, Assignee of Buchocker Slyer. The underside(' auditor appointed to audit and resettle the neconnt of the above named Assignee, and report distribution, will meet all parties inter ested at the office of Win. S. Marx, Esq., in tho Borough of Allentown, March 10th, 1860, at 10 o'clock A. M., whore all parties having claims will be expected to present them duly proven and au thonticated. R. CLAY 11AMBRSLY, Auditor, Allentown, Feb. 20. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTEItS of Administration having been grouted to the undersigned in the estate of Jonas Kern, lute of North Whitehall township, Lehigh county; deceased, all persona indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against said,es tato, will present them, duly authenticated, fur set tlement within the above mentioned time to TILGHMAN KERN, l Adm , re. WILLIAM KERN, • Fob. 15. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned in the estate of Edwin C 1/. Newhard, late of South Whitehall, Lehigh Coun ty, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly authenticated for settlement within the nbovo mentioned time. ' MARTIN A. SEIPLE, Adm'e ELEMINA NEWHARD, Februnry 29, 1890 , Administrator's Notice. LET . I L ERS of Administration having been granted t the undersigned in the estate of Esther \Ver min, euf the borough of Allentown, Lehigh coun ty, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having 'elnims ngninst said estate, will present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement within the above mentioned thno. LEWIS WOLF, Jr., • Admr's ABRAHAM WORMAN, Jr. } Allentown, February 8, 1800 Administiator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned in the estate of Christopher Lichtenwalner, late of the borough of Allentown, Le high county, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within nix: weeks from this date;.and all persons having claims ngaindt said estate, will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement within the above mentioned time to FRANKLIN STETLER, Adines. Allentown, February 8, 11360. —at T eaCher 's Institute . THE Third Annual Institute of the teachers of Lehigh County, will be held at A Ilentown, com mencing Wednesday. evening March 28th 1880.— The presence of all the teachers is solicited, and• friends of education ano cordially invited to attend. February 29 NOTICE. NOTIOE is hereby given to all persons inciabted to the late firm of Oath & Roeder, to make payment in six weeks from date, as ut the expiration of this period the books will be placed in the halide of a Justice of tbe•Ycaco fur the collection of claims. Foliruary 2D WANTED A CARRRIAOE TRIMMER AND PAINTER.— IL The undersigned will give immediate employ :neat at the usual Journeyman's wages to a Carriage Trimmer and Painter at his extensive Carriage Manufactory at Schneekeville. None but good workmed need apply. JONATHAN HESS. February 29, • —lt DI!•: - WISTARIS BALSAM WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, WIDTH'S 11/11.8AWPOLWILD CHERRY, WHIMS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, COUGHS, COLDS, AD HOARSENESS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND CVOS, HOARSENESS, COMS, AND, COW _,-• CROUP AND ASTHMA, ASTHMA AND CROUP, CROUP AND ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS 1:1 STCIE THROAT, BRONCHITIS SOME THROAT, BRONCHITIS 41 SORE THROAT, A HOOPING ' • OUGII / ~,.. . SOOPIN,t : 1 OM, HOOFING OM% INFLUENZA, PIjhTHISIC, WNW, PHTHISIC, QUINSY, INFLUENZA, QUINSY, INFLUENZA, PHTHISIC, Inflammtktion of the line, Inflammation of the Ch t, Inflammation of the Throat, T Ka REMEDY OF' THE AGE, REMEDY OF THE AGE, f eans_tunftlifht, f ecinattmpilarz; / f?atzawrzfilial,z, CONSIIMPTIge, CONSIIMPT .I(iN CAUTION 1• CAUTION ++' Iv d cAUTION I CAUTION! CAUTION I.MAUTION 3 ' The only denuine, , — the only Pure,-. the only nal DR. IYISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY is prepared by SETH W. FOWLS it COc, 18 Trervnt Street, Boston, and has their PRINTED name, as Mel/ It the WRITTEN signature of L BUTTS, on the outikle irrapper. All other Is worthless, and to purchase it is money thrown away. Let the silk and the invalid, as they desire and hope is be cured, take no other, and avoid all other, as they are impositions. Prom Ben. Jacob Sechler well known and highly Ti. enacted throughout Ale State of Penneylvania. • HAROVER, PA., Feb. 16, 1859. Messrs. 8. W. FoWLI &COr, BOSTON.— Dear Sirs Having realized in my familY Important benefits from the 111.11 of your valuable preparation,— Willer's Bateant of Wild Cherry,— it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight years qgo ono of my daughters seemed to be in a decline, and little hopes of her recovery were entertained. l then procured a bottle of your ex cellent Balsam, and before sho•had taken the whole of the contents o f bottle there Was a great improvement in her health. I have, in my individual case, made frequent use of your valuable medicine, and haVe catnips been benefited by it. I would, however ' caution the piddle against imposition, because there is a good deal of spurious Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry afloat throughout the country. J ACOB BECHLER. Mr Beware of`viii dnd Worthless counterfeits! The only Genuine, Pure, and Medicinal Balsam Mug the name of "1. BU T written with a pee t _and the printed name of the proprietors, "S. W. FowLV. & C 0.," on the outer wrapper. Sold by Dealers Everywhere, Everywhere. AGENTS.—E. D. Lawall and John B. Messer, Allentown; Jacob Lawall, Catasauqua, Allentown, Feb. 29 1260. IE7 N. B.—Storekeepers' may at all times find Good Bargains, Daily from New York and Philadelphia Auctions. P. S.—Black Silks, at Net Prices, decidedly cheap. February 29, 1860. Allentown Water Company. NOTICE in hereby given that "Allentown Water Cpmpany,' have resolved to issue Mort gage Bonds, redeemable in ton years, bearing 7 per cont. interest, payable semi annually, for the purpose of raising the necessary amount cf money to liqui date the present indebtness of the Company. Any further information may be had of either of the Managers, to wit: Joseph Weaver, Ephraim (trim, S. A. Bridges, M. Schwartz end J. M. Line. By order of the Board, JOSEPH WEAVER, Presiden Attest :—J. M. LINE, Secretary. February 15 -3 mos ISM -at -6t ME= G UTH & RCEDER The Unfailing ttefieuHlys The Seasonable Retnedy's %she Certain Remedy' s FOIL Fon VALUABLE TESTIMONY SPRING STOCK NOW OPEN. Full Stock of SILKS, Eull Stock of -lIAWLS, Full Stock of DRESS GOODS, Full Stock of LINEN GOODS,. Full Stock of COTTON GOODS, Full Stock of BLACK GOODS, Full Stock of WHITE GOODS, Full Stock of LACE GOODS, New Materials for DUSTERS,' Novelties in FRENCH GOODS, die. k. EYRE LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Streets, Phira TO CAPITALISTS Good Business Opening, THE undersigned offers for sale at a Bargain, the entire stock and fixtures of a Clothing and Shoe Store, as also a Merchant Tailoring establishment, in the borough of Catasauqua. The establishment has a good run of custom, and to a man of energy offers a fine inducement to enter into business. The reasons for selling out can be satisfactorily explain ed. The building in wlrich the business is located can either be bought with the stock and fixtures, or leased for a term of years. For further particulars application should be fade soon to WILLIAM GETZ. Catasauqua, Feb. 22, 1860. -—4 t Dissolution N cle\ THE. partnership heretofore istin& be eon the undersigned under t firm of \V Le & BURDOE, in the Dry Good and Grocery bust ss in Allentown, Lehigh county, is this day dissolved by mutmd consent. The business of the firm will be settled by J. T. Burdgo at the old stand. February 13, 1860. JACOB R. WOLLE, JOILIEL T. BURDGE AIN - The business will be continued by the under signed at the old stand, where ho will be glad to see the old friends, and. customers of the old flrdt. By fair dealing ho expents to merit a liberal share of patronage. J. T. BURDGE. Allentown, February 15. --13 t Send for :sir iValtar De Ruse's GRILAT BOOK,—Every married and single woman should have this valuable and instructive work. It will save them many sleepless nights and days of sorrow. Every young man and woman contemplat ing holy wedlock, should have this highly instruc tive book. It will save• to those who rend it, thous ands of dollars, and many after chagrins and re grets. Mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers send for it and read its instructive pages. You will never regret. it. Sent free to, any address, Ly enclosing four stamps to W. DeItUSE, M. D., Box 84 Philadelphia, Pa. Post Office. February 22,1666. —ly • H. H. B. LICHTCAPA CO., ' rift:COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 106 Warren Street, Corner of lYnebington, 11. B. LienTCAP, i NEW YORK.. GEORGE WENNER. J - • CONSIGNMENTS of Flonr,'Grain, Seeds, end all kinds of Produce generally solicited. • New York; February 15, 1860. Executive Meeting. AMEETING of the Executive Committee of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society, will be held on Saturday tho 10th day of March next, at 1 o'clock P. M.,,at the Allen House, in the Borough of Allentoin, the said Committee consist/ of the offi cers and Vico Presidents of said Society. Punctual attendance is requested: 0. L. SCREIBEII; President. February 22,1880. —3t Bark ! Bark ! Bark ! snri Cords Chesnut Oak and Spanish Oak Bark Vi.J. wanted by the undersigned at their new Tannery, situated at the Lehigh river, opposite this place. Price Seven dollars and fifty cents cash per .cord. Persons hauling bark across the Toll Bridge to their Tannery will have a free pass. MOSSER, KECK dr, ,CO. 'Allentown, January, 25. —4m Rare. Chance. FOR SALE.—A Dry Good, Grocery end Queens ware Store, at ono of the, best corners in this town. The store Is now. doing a good cash business but the proprietors being otherwise engaged, can not attend to it. They will give a lease on the store if required. For further particulars, address or call at this office. Allentotrn, February 1860. oREAr ENGLISH. aZialink , silt JASII , IB CLAKKA'S Ceelorated Female rillivw PBOTECTID .; LX TT X XX - 13 T ROYAL kvicirit,‘ PAT= Prepared from ci prescription of Sir J. Clarke, AL D., Physipan Extraordinary to the Owes. •Thle inceddgli medicine ie nolkiling to the' Cu" of sill those painful nod dnogerons dhicatoos to which the Mode osnatltuticrti le entdect. It moderates an exc and fir ':mores all obstructions, end a ' T oady cute may be reliodow. TO MAIULIZO LADIE IV% peculiarly stilted. It will, let,• abort time, briag cre the monthly period with regularity. A • Each bottle, pike (toe Dollar, 111fiw the Goveranurat Stamp of Great liritain, to precont botinterilgia. These•Pilla amid not be taken by ferrates shoring ism TUREE Azo.rrps Pregnaney,as thy NTS sore to bring um Atiorarriogr, but at any ii/ler lino .tbrip QUM In an ea s es or Sen•aur and Spinid Affection•; Painin the Una and I.ltiin, Fatigue on sliglit exertion, Palpita tion of the Heart, Ilynterice, end Whites, there Pills roll effect a cure when all other means Lave idirwi, end although a powerful remedy, do not contain Imp, ca.coil antimony, or any thing hurtful to the oonatitatlon. a Foil directions accompany each package. Bole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOII MOSES{ (Leto I. C. Baldwin Pc Co.w. ItocbeNter, r(.7 N. 11.-11,00 and fl postage stumps enclosed in Any us Watts , ' Agent, rill insure a bottle ni the Plile by return 6 Vor rot. 1,? E. D. Lawnll and Lewis. Schmidt di Co., John H. bloomer, Allentown, end Druggists everywhere. lIISSININIiTIiniEIIINSTS 1 AND WOOD VITRA . PECTORAL Is TIM HIM MEDICINE us TOR WORLD, • For the Cure of Coughs and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in , Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, and for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Consumi lion, together with all Diseases of the Throat and Chest, and which'predispesed to Consumption. It finnan; the root of disease, and makes the fell destroyer suc cumb to its influence. It also produCes free expels. toration, 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, and conse quently 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 affecgons. ..PRICE 50 CENTS PER. BOTTLE. Prepared only by ..,SENWEIN, Druggist. N. W. Cor. NINTH t POPLAR. Ste. PHILADELPITIA. N. B.—For Sale by Lewis Schmidt & nd Jahn b. Moser, Allentown; Reigel & Bon, Co., Heller , town ; C. E. Hecht, Easton ; A. W. Weber, Kutz town; Geo. 11. Smith & Co., Philadelphia, and by Druggists nr.d Storekeepers generally. September I9.—May 25, 1859. :',5;,,,"---.--t,--17,.:,-,-$! BRYAN'S 1127.. i,- . .., . -.:, - 1 -.5.1!•!•:,.:(-4 . PULMONIC MN,k./, ,Z,_%- 44, WAF ERS The weft reclaim and speedy reined,/ ever dateetlefed fer a: Di f the Chett wad LAW. _Cough*, Colds, isilna, Canning:diem, _Brencleitie, Influenea. Itearsenees, Difficult &calking, Sere Throat, dtc-. d'e• _ iIF.SY: WAFERS give two most iryiltantaneons and j part, vt relief, and when persevered with according a.ilkertions. nevelt fail to effect a rapid and looting =MC fhoiwanlc have been restoted to perfect health who have tried other means in vale. In all CbMiel and all caniddltt, lions they ere equally a bleseing and a core—none Dag despair, on matter how long the dimes' may have existed. or however severe it may be, provided the organic struc ture of the ritel organelle net bopeleesly decayed. Seery one niiiirted should giro them an Impartial trial. JOB 110SV.S, Sole Proprieter, Rochewter, , l4 V. Prire 25 ceviti per bor. For FRIO by E. D. Lauren Lewis Schmidt A. Co., and John B. Mocser, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. -1y 1860 Freeland Seminary WILT, open its Spring Term on Monday April 2, 1860. To n full and thorough Academio Course of in struction, besides the Ancient and Modern Dan guages, is added a Special Department designed to afford to young men Superior facilities for quail-• tying themsalveslor Teachers. Surveying is taught theoretically and practically. If mechanics and professional men, even after years of diligent and persevering toil in preparing themselves for . their respective callings, are but warily employed, ought• not aspirants for the high and fearfully responsible office' of moulding and training young minds, expect to be even more cau tiously employed. For Catalogues containing full information ad dress 11. A. JIUNSICKER, Principal, Perkiomen Bridge, Montgomery Co., Pa. AO-Students can come by the East Pennsylva nia Railroad by way of Reading to the Royersford Station, only severni'miles from the School. Februnry'22,lB6o. —Ot -et °tick to Contractors. SEALED proposals will be received until the 10th day of April next for the Graduation and Ma sonry of the following scalene of the ALLENTOWN RAILROAD, to wit: Sections 25, 28, 28, 29, 30, 32, 23, 35, 38, 37, 38, 39 and the excavation of a Tunnel 1200 feet long on Emotion 30. The above unctions comprise all the heavy work on the line of the road. It la believed to be the best class of work that has been offered to °entracte , ' for some time ; being the work that is necessary for tho construction of a first clans road with very 'light grades in a broken County. Specifications Maps and Profiles may be seen at the Engineers °Moe in Allentown. Terms of payment Cash. Proposals to be marked Proposals and addressed to the Char Engineer, Allen town, Lehigh County, Pa. By order of Board. J. F. BUTTERWORTH, Prealdent, GEO. B. ROBERTS, Chief Engineer, February 15, 1880 KEROSENE & COAL OIL LAMPS ! 'toad Quarters and Affaunikintery, No. 114 South SECOND Street, below Chesnut . No. 1 CARTER Street, Philadelphia. virorra Excelsior Kerosene and Coal Oil Burner. MERRILL A JONES' Spring Burner, and all other good burners for Coal Oil, together with the largest and handsomest variety of LAMPS, of every description. CHANDELIERS, from two to fifty burners —Classes, Wicks, Shades, and all other articles pertaining to the business, together with the best KEROSENE OIL In the Country—noteaate & Retail —nt tho Manufacturers' lowest prices.. 1!-Merchants and others will save money, by (=mu:lining our Stock and Prices. M. B. DYOTT'S LAMP and GAS FIXTURE STORE and FAC TORY, No. 114 South Second and No• 1 Carter Street, telow Chesnut, Philad's. February 29, 1860. —3 mos. SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN! A whole Stock of Store Goods, to be sold at Private Bale. THE undersigned, Administrator of Christopher Lichtenwalner, deceased, hereby gives notice, 'that he offers at private sale the splendid Stock of ready-made clothing, belonging to deceased, and to bo found at the Store Stand in the Borough of Allen town, ht the corner of Hamilton Street and Hall Alloy. Tho stock contains a variety of all such articles, as are generally met with in a well regale, ted establishment of the kind. An opportunity is also offered to purchase es lease of tho premises containing the stock, for • term of four years. For particulars inquire of FRANKLIN STETLER, Administrator. February Ib, 1880. —tf • $5O to $l5O Per Month. HONORABLE BUSINESS. —Agents localor BAT oiling wanted in every town and county In the Union to engage in the sale of a new article, patent, of utility, beauty and novelty demanded in every family, office, store and manufactory, affording large profits and quick sales. No humbug or medicine, and no bonus for patent right. Circular of descrip tion, terms, &c., mailed on application with three cent stamp, to EMANUELL & CO., Box 71, Allentown, Pe. —tf February BTIB6O DR. A. R. HEATH of New . will give a Free Lecture on the but met reserving health, and of attaining a Ripe 01 in Allen. own, March 28th, at the Odd Felloti'r alf, at BP. M. The Dr. will give Advice Free op the 29th at the American Hotel, up to the leavinee the hitt train for Easton. Allentown Feb. 29. MEI IE3 -.6‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers