"f_
LEIHOII COUNTY 'TEACHERS INSTI
TUTE.—The County. Teachers' Insti
tute, convened at AllentOwn*, on Wednesday
evening,-March 28th, in „accordance with the
erg Ofithe 'Superintendent. ,*,9tiperins
tendei s it 11. It. SChwaili called the institute to
•order, and introduced as the first lecturer,
'Pros J. M. Watsom•of Neer York, who dolly
' tired linable lecture on Elementary Reading and
' Orthography, concluding by reading several
pieces selected from his perieer of readers. Af
ter the lecture, Prof. Wickersham, of Lancas
ter Normal Salim* was called upon who re
sponded by making,seme very interesting re
marks upon the importance of Teacher's Insti
tutes. A motion was then made that a com
mittee of three bo appointed to arrange a
• scheme of exercises for the. next day. Messrs.
A. Armagnac, R.C. Hamersly, and W, Foulke
were appointed as such committee. Also vet-.
ed to appoint a committee of three to raise
the necessary funds to defray the expenses of
the Intitute, Committee, C. F. S. Weber, W.
D. Schantz L. D. Steckel. On motion adjourn
ed until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Thursday morning, Institute met at 9 o'clock
pursuant to adjournment. County Superin-
Aendent Schviartz in the chair. Committee on
•
the programme reported the following exer
cises for the day :—A. M., from 9 to 10, Dis
cussion on School GovernMent : 10 toll Prof.
'Wickersham on Geography; 11 to 12 Prof.
Watson on Elocution. P. M.—From 11 21,
Prof. Wickersham on Arithmetic; 21 to 31
Mental Arithmetic: 31 to 4i, uses of the
Blackboard. Report was adopted. Voted
that we proceed to the election of officers.—
The following were nominated and elected :
President, Co. Sup. H. 11. Schwartz, Vier)
President, Wm. Foulke, Recording Secretary,
A, Armagnac, Proceeded to:the considera
tion of the sultject, School Government. Mr.
Steckel opened. the subject, followed by Mr.
Albright, who advocated the governthent of
schools without the use of the rod) yet disci
cipline must bo varied according to the school.
Mr Shadier would have the teacher %miller
with his pupils, -but not too fiuhiliar ; they
should still regard him as their master. Prot
Wickersham thinks there has been too little
conneetion between rewinds and punishment ;
'whipping has been the eree, panacea for eve
'ey kind of offences. He 'Would have this prin.
tciple underlying all school discipline, that eve
ry good act is ftillowel by its proper reward,
every offence by its proper punishment. Prof.
Wickersham, on Georaphy, stated that in this,
'as well as in every other study, we are to be
•gin where the information of the pupil ends.
'The hooks in Geography do nottemn so ; they
introduce subjects entirely beyond the compre•
pension of children. Ile proposed to the teach
ers the question how they should begin to teach
a child Geography ; when Messrs. Steckel,
Weber and others explained their methods.—"
Prof. Weber said he should begin near home.
Map drawing is very important ; let the pupil
draw maps, first of localities" about him, and
then go on to the town, state, country, etc. ;
in this way teaching his pupils the necessity
of contracting the maps as the county enlarges.
Geography should be more minute in propor
tion as we are nearer home, and less so as we go
further off ) a thing in which most of our Ge
ographies fail. Ho also. showed how impor
tant it was to combine the facts of Physical
Geography with local, thus impresing Mete
more firmly upon the mind. After recess of
five minutes, the roll was called when about
80 of the teachers were found present. Prof
Watson on Elocution dwelt upon the impor
tance of giving accurately the elementary
sounds of the words we pronounce ; end to
show how thi's may be attained, he gave to
teachers an interesting exeycise, in concert, on
the vowel sounds, calling their attention es
pecially to his sth and oth sounds of A ; as
also the letter w, which he says, is never a.
vowel; in wh, it has its proper consonant
sounds, the w being pronounced first and h
afterwards... Adjourned.
AFTERNOON.—lnstitute met at 11 °clock.—
Mi. Steckel on Arithmetic, remarked that he
insists on short lessons, and would not have
the pupils do operations without understanding
them. Mr. Ross also insists upon this ,and
would have Mental Arithmetic combined with
written. Prof. Wickersham says it is too
much the case that teachers require simply
that a pupil should arrive at the correct re
sult. Another common error is that Arithme
tic is not taught in its proper logical order ; it
should also be taught in classes, which no pos
sible excuse should prevent. Ile illustrated a
simple method of teaching young children No
tation and Numeration. Mr. Horn, of Quaker.
town Normal School, on Mental Arithmetic,-
commenced by remarking upon the importance
of teaching this branch. He spent much time
on the proper definition of a fraction, insisting
upon it that our definitions should be strictly
accurate; after which he gave problems for so
lution to several of the teachers. After re
cess of five minutes, Mr. Fell, of Millerstown,
read an able address to the teachers mi the
theme " Open the shutters and let the light
come in." Prof. Watson resumed' the sul sect
of Elocution, repeating his exercises on the
vowel and consonant sounds. Adjourned.
In the evening at 7 o'clock, the Institute as
well as a largo audience, was addressed in a
very interesting manner by Mr. Horn, after
which the regular lecturer for the evening was
introduced, Prof. Wickersham.. He gave us a
highly interesting and instructive address on
Education, which was received with marked
applause. Mr. Gregory was introduced next
who addressed the Institute in his usual hap
py manner, on the text, (to use his own words)
" the harp of a thousand things,"—treating of
the poverty of School*Marders, Education out
side of the schools, etc. Adjourned.
Friday Morning, Institute resumed business
at 9 o'clock. Minutes of the last session were
read and approved. Committee on programa - re
reported a scheme for the day, which on mo
tion was adopted. The first subject, " the uses
of the Blackboard," was taken up. Mr.
Steckel thinks with Mr. Wickersham that the
number of square feet of blackboard in the
school room, measured the number of square
feet of interest in school matters. Mr. Foulke
complained of the deficiency of blackboards in
the schools. He can better teach without text
books and with blackboards, than without the
latter and with the former. Mr. Shantz says
the board should be used in Arithmetic us
every scholar should see the work correctly
done.' Prof. Wickersham advanced several
reasons for the useof the blackboard. It econ
omises the time of the teacher; as the same
thing can be explained at the same time to the
whole class; the smaller pupils can be em
ployed there at drawing, it only to keep out
of mischief. He would use it in teaching the
alphabet, in spelling, in writing, in arithme
tic., the board is the proper place to illustrate
principles. • Ile concluded by giving a recipe
for making a cheap blackboard. Prof. Wat
son, on teaching Orthography, advocated, the
method of repeating or pronouncing the syl
lables but once, in spelling orally ; as also the
principle of educating the eye by spelling or
writing the words on the blackboard, when
ever a mistake is made, with the error includ
ed, and then correcting it. As his method of
teaching, spelling, pronounciation and punc
. tuation at the seiner time, Prof. Wickersham
remarked that in conducting exercises in oral
Spelling, it is bettor not to call upon the schol
ars in order but promiscuouidy. Ile prefers
written exercises to oral, all who can spell
orally cannot write correctly. An excellent
method is to have written exercises in which
the words are mitespelt,—fitlso orthography.—
Recess of five minutes, after which 'Prot'. Wat
son gave again.an exercise in Elocution. dwell
ing upon the , several divisions of the subject.
. Adjourned.
AFTERNOON.—lnstitute met at 1 o'clock.
Mr. Weber on Grammar insisted upon it pnle.•
Beat:method of teaching, correcting the mis
takes of the scholars, and nllowing them b
to correct those the teacher purposely makes
Prof. Watson said that ninny do not understatol
what they aro studying Grammar for," do not
understand what they parse for ; the object
of parsing is to enable us to correct Mistakes.
Ile gave out several sentences calling the, at
tention of the teachers to the parsing of
particular words, which rise to con
siderable discussion. .Pro f r. - Wickersham, on
discipline and proper mode of conducting Re
citations, said proper arrangement in seating
the scholars is necessary. A bell can be used
for calling out glasses and dismissing, which
should be done bench by bench. There should
be proper'order in the succession or the Oak
tations; for which purpose, no school. room
should be Without t clock. Prof,. Watson on
Arithmetic, illustrated Mated of teaching
; Notation by periods: ' lie depreciates the cony
mon mode of conducting class tlikettlses pur
sued by some Mae US, who will have the book
in bumf, end first ask the questions of the
scholars, and then look at the book to find the
proper answer ; tho teacher should always apz
pear before his classes il4ly prepare& D*oll
upon general principles in relbrenee to 'every
rule and deduce therefrom general rules. As
an example he illustrates a general method of
finding interest at any per cent. The subject
of Grammar was again taken up. Mr. Steckel
remarked that the teachers should not aim at
finding fault with modes of disposing senten
ces,presented by others, which may be differ
ent from our own. Mr. Armagnac, said that
the modifications of English words are but few
and our Grammar is comparatively simple ;*
but the old Grammarians, have brought into
ours . too much of the grammars of the other
languages. Still the attempts at reform have
not yet arrived at maturity. While the now
grammars attempt many good reforms; yet
they fail in so many other points that WO One
of them is fit to enter °lir imaimelt. It is evi
dent that a reform is going on in Grammar;
but until drammarians have done reforming
and erased to ride hobbies, we had better -
ad
here to the old method of teaching.. As yet
Gould Brown is the best grammar for our
schools. Mr. Steckel thinks 'Mr. A. belongs
to the old-fogy school. Mr. Weber said that
if Brown's Grammar, cwhich he says he has
not examined,) is deficient in some things and
we are asked to supply that deficiency in
teaching why not allow so Mitch for the other
grammars. If We are good grammarians we
can teach without any book: Mr. Fisher said,
Mr. A. was not understood ; ho meita that
the principles of grammar cannot be changed,
they are always the same; and all these new
grammars present no now principles .or new
development of prinoiples While many of them
are introducing litw names fbr technical terms,
calling the article a definitive adjective and
the like, creating only confusion in grammar.
EVENlNG.—lnstitute met at 7 o'clock. Rev.
Mr. Hoffbrd on proper mode of teaching Com
position advocated some excellent methods
among which ho proposes the use of the black
board. Mr. Fisher was called Upon by re
quest of the ladies, who responded in. able re
marks. The first thing necessary is to have a
subject, and, then, We should hike an analyti
cal view of it, lay out our ground or divisions,
so as to have the whole subject before us.—
No word or sentence should be writton which
has not the ultimate end in view. Mr. Greg
ory said he never finds so much difficulty to
make his pupils write as to make them think.
Choose a simple subject end upon this subject
direct the pupil to write whatever conies to his
mind, whether it has any sequence or not.
He would sometimes, present an object to the
pupils and tell them to go and write whatever
they think about it; or lie wauld ask ques
tions about the subject in hand,—suggestive
questions. Prof. Watson, then, delivered Lie
lectilre on Elocution dwelling at length upon
its several divisions, and entertained the au
dience by reading, " The Bridge of Sighs,"
" Charge of the Light Brigade," and other
pieces. On motion, a vote of thanks was
given to the gentlemen who have so ably lec
tured before the Institute. Voted also that a
Corresponding Secretary be elected. Mr. R.
C. Hamersly was nominated and elected.
County Superintendent Schwartz closed by
delivering a valedietary address to the teaeh
ers. On motion adjourned.
A. ARMAGNAC, Rec. Secretary.
ALLENTOWN, ApTll 2, 1860.
Editors of the Lehigh Register, SIRS :—Pur
mina to announcement, the Lehigh County
Teacher's Institute met. The number of teach
ers present at its different sessions, were eighty
nine. This Was, if I mistake not, a larger
number than had ever before been together in
this county. The interestmaniftked by them
in the various exercises, proves that they fully
appreciate the value of education, and the re
sponsibilities resting upon them as teachers.—
But 1 do not wonder that they showed so much
interest in the doings of the Institute, as all
its procCedinga wore so practical and useful to
them. Yes it was, what the " live teacher"
wants every day in his school-room. Govern
ment and the best methods of teaching Reading,
Penmanship, Geography, Grammer, and men
tal and written Arithmetic were the questions
which principally occupied the attention of the
Institute., It is now two years and a half since
the teachers of this county for the first time as
sembled in Convention for the purpose above
enumerated. Prior to that every one adopted
in his school what he deemed the proper mode
of importing instruction on the various branch
es of education of his school. Sumo had good
methods,- but many more pursued a course,
which must have • been handed , down from
one generation of teachers to another, since
the middle ages, or at least from a time to
which the " memory of man runetlt not to
the contrary." The district associations and
County Institute have however to a great ex
tent revolutionized the system. T hen the
teachers taught the scholars nothing more than
reading the English language, to get the an
swers of the sums in the arithmetics, and defi
nitions in Geography and Grammar, but now
they teach the Geography
language, the principle
.of arithmetics and the meaning of the defini
tions in Geogriiphy and Grammar. In other
words they teach . every one of them as a sci
ence and not as a pack of meaningless trash.
If this progress continues on a few years long
er, our schools will be equal to any in the
country. To accomplish this, our teachers
need only study industriously and overcome
the feW remaining obstacles. This I know
limn past observation, they will do and that
quickly too. Books and occasionally advice
from such able and experienced teachers as we
have had at our Institute lest week, will ere
long bring them triumphantly to the topmost
round of the ladder. C. S. -
GREAT FIRE. AT YELLOW SPRING, 01110.-
YELLOW SPRINGS, Mardi 22.—The Yellow
Springs Agricultural Works in Yellow
Springs, owned and Occupied by Dane, Ewing
& 10., were total y destroyed by fire night be
fore last. The building was substantial
brick, and three stories in height, formed of
two wings, each having a front of. ono hun
dred feet. The fire was discovered shortly
after ten o'clock, and was burning rapidly is
the third story, where were stored agricultural
hnpleinents to the value of $25,000. All ef
forts to subdue the flames proved of no avail,
and, in less than two hours, the building and
contents were totally destroyed.
So rapidly did the fire progress that, with
the assistance of several hundred persons, the
amount of property saved will not reach $l,OOO.
Several of the students of the Antioch Col=
lege Were in the building at the time the
north wall fell, and had a narrow escape from
being crushed to death.
The building had been erected but a few
years, and was valued at $20,000 ; the ma
chinery at $25000, and the stock at $25,000.
The insurance is as follows: North American,
New York, $3,000 ; Commonwealth, N.•w
York, $2,500
; Niagara, New York, $2,510;
Security, New York, $4,000 ; Home Insurance
Company, New York, $10,000; State, Now
Haven, $2,500; Royal,' Liverpool, $2,500;
Western Mass., Pittsfield, $3,000; Charter
Oak, Hartford, $4,000 ; New England Fire
and Marine, Hartford, $3,100; Merchants,'
Hartford. $2,500, and Commercial, Philadel
phia, $2,500. Total, $lO.OOO.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary. The number of nierehanics em
ployed was nearly sixty, all of whom aro
thrown out of employment. But few saved
any of their tools, and their loss will reach
:;f3,000. The firm were .doing a prosperous
business, and had commenced - their spring
work.—Correspondence of the Cincinnati Ga
zette.
te.„,Why , b 4 a conspicuous member of the
royal family of England about to visit this
continent, considered a big fish? Because he
is the Prince of Wales (Whales.)
IM.A woman died in
,Cineinnati last week
who was 10 years of age. She was 22 years
old at the time of the Declaration of Indepen
dence. .
A ilkh , YORK cios.b..6 mi.. hi liii
iim.o.—He marries an friah dirl, borrows $2O
of his wife and • (ifeapeare:=The Buffalo
Cemmereial of the Wet ih - st has the following :
"We wore called upon , this morning by a
young Irish girl named Mar, Norton, who
stated that sho was employed in the capadity
cif-"cook tit the Shathreck House, tin Elating°
street, kept by Mr. John Gavin; that among
the, guests recently at the above named Hotel
Was an individual who represented himself to
he " Robert Beckett, Manufacturer of Double
refined, Extra-refined Family and Sodo Sal
eratus, Super-carbonate of Sodo, Bechett's Pa
tent Washing Powder, Sal Sodo, ito., &c., and
General Manufacturing_Ohetnist, 275, 277 and
279 West 25th street, New York." [We will
charge him nothing for the above advertise
ment of his card if he will retard and assume
the responsibilities Which he has taken upon
him. 1 Mr Brookett; Who is described as a
man of stout proportions; with Meek Whifikers,
inclined to littldneSil, and as Engliehniaii, pro
fessed to have fallen violently in love with the
girl, during the short time he sojourned here ;
was, as ho deo:hind to her, fully persuada
that she would make a most exemplary wife,
and that, • should she link her destinies with
his, which he constantly importuned and 'be
sought her to do, she would, in making him
happy, do that which would secure her own
happiness. Overcome by this flattering pros
pect she consented, and they were married by
Justice Waldron. Mr. Beckett represented to
Mary that he had hero, in the railroad freight
1 1
office, a large consi gn ment of • the commodi
ties in which he den t, and that, as soon as
this should be dispos ef he would takd her to
their ilittire home in ew York. Under pre
tense of needing a little money to pay charges
at the rairoad office ho borrowed twenty of the
unsuspecting girl, and subsequently left town,
since which time she has heard nothing of him.
"We thing the proliabilities arethat this
Lotherlif has usurped the name and card of
Mr. Beckett, of New York in order to dazzle'
his victim ; as it is hardly to be supposed that
one so well known as the proprietor of an es
tablishment apparently so extensive would
most likely be, would conduct himself in the
manner above related."
LOST MS
Chesnut street,
the prom
enaders in Chesnut street, on Wednesday night
was a countryman from Williamsport, Pa. The
countryman was addressed by two young ladies
in the costume of Madame de Pompadour.—
While countryman was examining the accoutre
ments of young ladies, young ladies stole coun
tryman's watch. The article was a valuable
one, and cost $l4O. The women were 'arrest
ed, but the watch wasn't. When the coun
tryman recovers it, we may expect to see corn
growing among cobblestones. The country
man is inconsolable tit his niiiitorttino.-- , N.
America& 3011 c.
SPEEDY JUSTICE.—On the 14th inst., Moses
Yount; shot Wm. West, of Lovenworth, Kansas.
On the 15th, Young was tried before the peo
ple's court and hung at three o,clock on the
same afternoon. He only said in defence that
he had killed his best friend, but for what cause
the world would never know. The funeral of
West on the same day was largely attended by
Free Masons and others,
HEAVY HOBIIERY.—On Friday last about
$5OOO wore stolen from express packages of
$13,000, in Ithica, N. Y. The packages were
sent from the Wyoming county Bank, and the
money was taken while it awaited the arrival
of the cam. •
SEW.Margaret Dillon, an Irish domestic, was
looking at the Pemberton mill when it fell.
She was so completely paralyzed, that from that
moment she lost the power of speech and the'
she has attended to her work regularly, she has
not uttered a word.
Save your Doctor't Pitis.—Whon Br. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry will cure coughs, colds, blooding
at the lungs and arrest the fell destroyer Consump
tion, it does more, than most Physicians can do. A
single trial will satisfy the incredulous.
There is a vilO counterfeit of this Balsam,
therefore ho sure and buy only that prepared S. W.
Fowls & Co., Boston which has the written signature
of 1. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
A FAMILY NECESSITY
The following stateindnt speaks for itself:-(Ea
tract) " In lifting the kettle from the fire It caught
line scalded my hands and person very se
verely—one hand almost to a crisp. The torture
was unbearable. It was an awful sight. * * * The
Mustang.Linlment appeared to extract the pain al
most immediately. It healed rapidly and left no
scar of account. CHARLES Fosren, 420 Broad St.,
Philadelphia." It is:truly a wonderful article. It
will cure any case of swelling, Burns, Still Joints,
Eruptions or Rheumatism. For Horses, it should
never be dispensed with. One Dollars worth of
Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It
cures Galds, Sprains, Ringbone, Spavin, and Foun
ders. Beware of imitations. Sold in all, parts of
the habitable Globe.
BARNES St PARK, Proprietors, Now York
Allentown March 28,
Humphrey's Specific Homeopathic Remedies
Have now been before the public for five years
and have everywhere won golden opinions from the
many thousands who have used them.
Simple, free from intricacy, technicality or danger
they Lave become the ready resource and aid of
the parent, traveller, nurse, or invalid, and hnvo be
come the family physician- and medical advisor of
thousands of families. No whore have they boon
tiled without having been approved, and their high
e,t appreciation is among those who have known
them longest, and most intimately.
N. B.—A full set of liumrustev's lioxtEorkrirtc
SPPECIFICS, Ivitn hook of Directions, 'and twenty
different Remedies, in large viale, morrocco case
$5 ; ditto, in plain case, $4 ; case of fifteen boxes,
and Book, $2. Single boxes, 25 cents, and fifty
cents.
Those Remedies, by a singlo box or cave aro sent
by mail or express, free of charge, to any address on
roccipt of the price. Address
Dn. F. HUMPHREYS A. CO.,
No., 562 Broadway, Now York.
Sold by E. D. Liman, Allentown ; Jacob S.
Lawall, Catasauqua.
Allent6wn March 28, Ina
ALLENTOWN NCARKETS.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PRETZ,..OUTE & CO.]
TUESDAY, April 3, 1960.
Wheat Flour, per bbl. . . . . $8.50
Rye Chop, per 100 lbs. . . . . 1.90
Corn Meal, por bbl. 4.00
Wheat, par bushel, ° l.BO
Rye, 1.00
Corn, if
Oats, " 40
•
Potatoes, " 25
Bonne, " . . . . . 1.00
Driod Apples, " 1.50
" Pouches, " . . . . 5.75
Salt, 14 50
Clovorseed, at• • • . 3.50
Timothy seed, " 2.00
Eggs, per dozen, . .
Butter, por pound, .
Lard, it •
limns, o
Bacon
Beeswax, • d/
Salt, Liverpool, in sacks,
Hay, per ton, .
Straw, "
MARRIED
On the 22d ult., by the Rev. A. J. 0. Dube,
Dr. Cu ARLES SCHOEMAKER of Montgomery no.,
to Miss MARY E. WERTZ of Long Swamp.
On the 20th ult., b the SUMO Mr. FRANTZ
SCIIic'ENTZER to Mitid A NNA MARTUA WEAVER,
both of Allentown.
On the 31st ult., by the same, Mr. 'Nouns
W. ChumTmAN to MISS ISABELLA REINHART,
both of Lower Macungie. •
On the Ist inst., by the same, Mr. OWEN
FOCHT of Allentown, to Miss LUCINDA ScInIETZ-
Ell of Salisbury.
On the 10th of March in Foge!ovine, by the
Itov. %Vm. A. Helfrich, Mr. ADAM HAIRY?. of
Maxatawny,__Bucka county, to Miss MARY
VOIII,KE, of, Weieenborg, Lehigh county.
~i~t~~i:
OR the 24th tilt:i Ellis Bovillgih
daughterr of Samuel and Catherine Krauss,
aged 11 years, 7 months and 10 days. •
On the 26th ult., in this Borough, Alums,
datight9r of Jut% Inui Lydia Hellen, aged 12
y&tt's, 5 iiidntlis and 11 days. .
On the 13th of March, in Lower Macungie,
MARY E. Schnun, aged 10 years, 0 months
and 2G days:
On the 15th, in Lower Saucon, CETILLIA E.
WsLancu, aged 6 years, 10 months and 14
days.
On the 17th in Lower 'Macungie, LIICINDA,
daughter Henry and Elvtina Riegel, aged 6
yearsr months and 25 days.
On the Nth in Lower Macungie, PETER
MILT 'RC/IDLER, aged 10 years, I months and,
5 days.
On the 27th, in &Halts, Voittsr , SAirust„
son of Jacob and Mary Ann ghipc, aged 4
yard,
do the 3dtit, in trpptir Milford, 414ZADETII
Rtsszil, aged 7t years, 4 Months and days,
Ground Plaster.
A LARGE quantity of ground plaster is yet on
hand, and will bo kept ori band, Itt the mill of
the undersigned in lianoverlownship, Lehigh coun
ty, near Allentown, which Trill bo sold (bridge free)
at the lowest prices.
KERN, JACOHS & CO.
April 4.. Stn
Public Salle.
WILL be sold at Public Sale on Saturday, the
7th of April 4t I 03144. P: ht,' at the
lidilse dr br. F9eim4e4 Wilgob th SetmeeksVille, tho
following Personal Property, to wit: Grain in the
ground, Hay and Straw, Harness, Chairs and Bed
steads, Stoves, Carpet, Cloaks, Tables, Bureau, Set
too, Child's orib, Wheelbarrow, and other articles
too numerous to mention. Tette Cash
Sohneeksville; April 4. —lt
Notice to Subscribers. -
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of Haines &
Huber, dissolvad Juno 16,1850,f0r subscrip
tion, AC., to LEHIGH REGISTER, MUSE settle their ac
counts Wore May let, 1860, so us to enable ue to
moot the &wands upon ourselvos. After said dato
tho Books will be placed into the bands of a Justice
of tho Peace for tidal settlement. It is hoped thnt
all in arrearage will see the necessity and patio° of
paying up promptly. lIAINES & HUBER.
C. FRANK HAMS.] [PETER. C. Hones.
Allentown, April 4, 1860.
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership
heretofore existing between the. undersigned,
in Hanover township, Lehigh county, and In White
•Ilaven, Luserno county, in tho mercantile business,
the milling business, the lumber and coal trade un
dor the firm of Keck, Saeger k Cotnnaht, has lately
been (limited Hy triutrtal consent: All each as aro
indebted to said firte, are requested to call and
make payment, as soon as possible, at the old bust•
ness stand, and all such as have claims against the
same, aro requested to present them for settlement.
ANDREW S. KECK, CHARLE S. KECK,
THOMAS KECK, WILLIAM SAEUER,
ALFRED G. SAEGER
April 4
The Business.
THE Coal and lumber business will hereafter be
carried on at the old business stand in Hanover
township, Lehigh county, by Chorine L. Rock, and
Andrew S. Keok, under the firm of C. L. and A. S.
Kock, and the Store and Milling business will be
continued on at the above place, by Simon P. Kern,
Aaron Jacobs, and William Saeger, under the firm
of Korn, Jacobs & Company, and it will afford the
now Jlrme much pleasure to welcome old customers,
and now, and to serve all to the best of their abil
ity.
April
The Continental Restaurant.
THE Continental Restaurant has been removod to
the Solidi West totnet of HMIIIIIOII and Fifth
Streets, directly opposite the Court House, whore
the undersigned at consideiale viper's° hae fitted tip
rooms for the ontertainthent of his friohds. A hand
somely furbished
LADIES' PARLOR
Has been provided, with a private entrance on Filth
Street. Thankful for past patronage, the Proprietor
would solicit a continuance of the same, assuring
all, that no pains shall ho spared to minister to tho
wants and comforts of visitors.
W. W. HAMERSLY.
• Ott-Private families supplied with the best oys
ters the merkets Worth
Allentown April .4:1800
A Fresh Arrival of Goods.
THE now firm of Kern, &mobs it Co. have Just
returned from Philadelphia and New York
with a
SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS.
Consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries,
Quoensware, and in fine of nll such nrtiolea, no are
kept on hand in a country store—a stock not to be
excelled in the County, and which they can sell as
cheap, if not cheaper, than at any stores outside the
Sea-ports.
PEPAII tho ordinary country produco taken in
trade for goods, and the highest market prices paid
for tho same.
April 4
Warning . to Fisherman and Hunters.
WE, the undersigned, living on the Little Lehigh
Crook, in Salisbury township, Lehigh county,
hereby give public notice, that hereafter we shall not
allow persons to fish or hunt on our lands, or to pass
through the same, as we have already suffered con
siderable damage thereby. Whoever disregards this
notice, shall without respect to person, be dealt with,
as the law in such cases provides.
Edward Schreiber, John Reinhardt,
C. Seagreaves, Benjamin Klein,
Francis S. Kemmerer,. Tilghman Klein,
Elias Kemmerer, Reuben Klein,
Solomon Bogert, Augustus Reinhart,
John Bogert, John Ilottenstein,
David Bieber, Solomon Kemmerer,
Charles Doily, Charles Eisenhard,
llcrwig ,Bieber, George Boise],
Charles 11. Bieber, Mr. Marstellor,
Salisbury, March 21, 1800
Lehigh Valley Iron Co,
PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the
Lehigh Valley Iron Company until the 14th
.of
this instant, for building by the perch, h Stack, En.
gine, and Cust-house and bank wall, the atone, sand
and lime to be furnished by the builder.
Also, for doing tho mason work of the same by
the perch, the company to furnish tho materials.
Also, for doing the brick work by the thousand
the company to furnish the brink.
• Also, for furnishing (red) briok by the thousand,
to be delivored at the Company's Furnace, or at the,
Railroad depot at Allentown.
Also, for the Hemlock and Pine lumber per thou
sand feet, to delivered at the Furnace.
Also, for doing the Carpenter work by the thou
sand feet of lumber used.
Also for roofing with elate by the square.
Any information that may be desired respecting
tke above work and materials, can ba had of the
undersigned, the building Committee.'
The Proposals must be sealed and addressed to
the undersigned, or one of them, at the office of the
Company, and to be endorsed " Proposals" to
which should be added particularly for what the pro
posal is offered,
April 4, 1860
LEHIGH
Transportation Line.
Ezig masa Maga
,10
30
1.50
13.00
8.00
THE LEHIGH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
give notice that , they are now prepared to re
clove and forward merchandise of all kinds to and
from. Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk and Penn Haven and all lot 'mediate
points via Delaware and Lehigh Canal. The goods
will ho rocieved at their old Stand, drat wharf above
Vine St. on the Delaware. This old established
line has boon in operation for upwards of twenty
years ,and with strict attention to business, the
Company hope to deliver safely and with despatch
all goods entrusted to their charge. They revpoct
fully solicit the patronage of shippers.
PROPRIETORS.
C. Purrs, Allentown,
T. 11. Wit.sow, "
Wu. MtllllllllllD, N. Y.
P. S. Molnar', Easton,
MT. FORMAN, "
Trading under the firm of
DRAKE, WILSON, & CG
AGENTS.
S. A. CLEWELL, Philadelphia.
JOHN OPDYCKE, Easton. •
BORIIEK & KNAUSS, Bethlehem.
E. MOSS, Allentown.' .
April 4th, 18131):.
C. L. to A. S. KECK,
KERN, JACOBS A CO.
am
ES
KERN, JACOBS & CO.
3m
MB
B. S. LEVAN,
LEWIS A. BUCKLEY,
JOSEPH LAUBACIL
Building Committee.
—2l
Joan DaAim Roston,
DERRICK Homer, "
J. T. KNICIIIT, 41
WK. IL Pomo, "
Joan OnIYCKI, "
stand from - Under.
riffilteafill hi fielding . ; , 0011 Joseph Stopp's Cheep
Cash Stored., figatint till World and all tho rest
of manhind. Great slaughter Hi the field of battle,
fdr, the Sheriff has taken hie gonna 10 NOW York,
Boston; and 011114.18101141, Utid tied . . 400 oar loads
of new stylo Spring, and Staiiimef SAO find all
other kinds of new and fashionable dross .goods,
hosiery, and embroideries have just boon sold under
the hammer; also, near 1000 half arid quarter bar
rels of the very boat mackerol that ever were
brought into Allentown ;" also, a large lot of Sugar,
Coffee Molasses, Rico , Ton, Chocolat° liaisons, .to.
And just two days before4he let of Arll, Joseph
Stopp bought nearly all the abovo mentioned goods
for soma of his old rusty California Gold. And,
therefore, Stopp can, and will sell for Cash, cheaper
than any other cheap man in this or any other cheap
world. Now boys, fair play and no gauging.—
Stupp's Cheap Cash Store is at No. 35 West Hamil
ton St., Allentown, Pa. Don't miss the plaoe, Nco.
35, No, 35, No. 38, And I lust heard some talk of
another large Sheriff's silo of Shawls. Cloaks, Man.
and Parasols: Don't toll anybody that etopp
has something less than 18 or 20,000 of the hard
'John Davis' ready for the sale ne*t week.
Notice Is liticobY girth that I have
purchased this day the interest of Mrs. Stopp,
lk Co's Millinery store at No. 35 W.
llamil
on st., Allentown, Pa., and that 1 have now got a
large assortment of Straw and Fancy bonnets, Shak
ers, Ribbons, Flowers, /to., which I will sell very
cheap for Cas). Mourning bonnets always on hand.
Country Milliners supplied at Wholesale City
Prices. '
Allentown, April 4, 1860. —fit.
MILLINERY
And Mantua Making Es Ablishment.
Miss MARY A. STETTLER respectfully in
forms the public that she carries on the Mil
linery and Drees Making.q business at No. 9 West
lismtltton street, above Roeder a Larch Store,
where she w , ,uld be happy to accommodate 'all in
need of anything in her lino of business. Sho has
just returned from New York and Philadelphia with
a largo and elegant stook of Spring and Summer
MILLINERY . GOODS,
Ampag which will bo found all kinds of Donna Vel
vets of all colors and variety of prices. Colorod Vel
vets of all colors and prices. Figured, waler'd and
corded Bonnet Goods. Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a
largo assortment. French and American Flowers.
Laces, Bonnet Tabs, Crowns, Buckrains, Ac.,
togothor with a splendid assortment of Paris Fancy
Feathers.
The above goods wore soloctod with touch caro,
and will be sold at tho very lowest market prices.
Don't forget the place, No. 9, 'West Hamilton St.,
Allontown, Pa.
MARY A. STETTLER
Allentown, Fob., 28, 1860.
Public Sale•
WILL he sold at public sale on Friday the 6th of
April next, at 1 o'clock P. M., on the promi•
see of the undersigned, No. 122 West Hamilton St.,
Alloutotin, the following described personal proper
ty, to wit
Ton or twelve, tWo and four horse-power Thresh
ing Machines with Shakers. Also a, number of
Power Corn Shollors, and Power Cutting Boxes.—
The above are all new and made of the beet materials
by the best workmen. Also ono second band four
horse-power Threshing Machine in good order,
TO NACIIIINISTS.--Powor Drill, nearly now
with bits costing $75, Common Turning finthodargo
size, and answering for turning wood or iron; also
a Concavo Machine,Desk with Drawors and Book-
Cass, Largo Vico, iveular-Saw, with attachmont for
boring mortises, a light Wagon, also a number of
Tools, .te., will be sold.
A credit of six months will bo given and further
conditions made known at the time of sale.
N. IL—The above mention articles being the bal
ance of stock, purchased of a person, who has given
up the business, may bo soon and examined at any
time previous to the sale by calling at the above
mentioned place
March 21, 1860
WA LL PAPERS.
20,000 foils of Wall Papers of every
possible variety and description.
THE undersigned has just received direct from the
manufactories, the lnrgcst, the bust and the
cheapest assotitiicht of WALL PAPERS, over offer
ed to the publie in Allentown.
Persons desiring to purchase, Would do well to
call and examine my stock of new Patterns and
beautiful designs at low prices boforo purchasing
elsewhere.
Also all kinds of Gilt and Plain Window Shades,
and Fixtures. EDIVIN SAEGER,
No. 64 East Hamilton St., Allentown, Pit.,
Dealer in School Books, Wall Papers, Perfumery,
Ac., Ac. Also a News Agency.
March 14, . --tf
H. H. B. LICHTCAP & CO.,
iff: OMISSION EMITS, 4il
No. 106 Warren Street. •
Corner of Washington, NEW YORK.
CONSIGNMENTS of Flour, Grain, Seeds, and all
kinds of Produce gcneriilly solicited.
The Partnership horotofore existing between H. IT.
B. Lightcap and (icorge Wenner under the name of
11. H. B. Lightcap & Co.. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Tho business will bo carried on by H. H. 13.
Lightcap, under the same name. Mr. George Wen
ner will hereafter act as agotit for the House.
New York, February 15, 1800. —ly
Pennock's Iron Harvester,
T nE attention of Farmers is particularly
11 invited to this superior combined Mow
er and Reaper. Its lightness of draft, sim
plicity, durability, cam of management, the slow
speed at which it cut in tho heaviest grass, its froo
dom from choking and clogging, the diminished lia
bility to got out of repair, the good quality and com
pleteness of its construction, and its perfect adapta
tion to both Mowing and Reaping, render it the most
desirable' Machine in use. ,
GRAHAM, EMLEN & PASSMORE,
Solo Agents, 627 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
March 19, 1880. —bra
Allentown Seminary.
REV. W. R. lIOFFORD, A. M. Principal. •
REV. J. S. KESSLER, D. D. Assistant Principal,
TIIE./4tb Semi-Annual Smoot' of this Institution
will commence on Tuesday, the let of May.—
The course of Instruction embraces all tho branches
of a thorough English education, the olomente of
Latin, Greek, Praha! and German:
Particular attention will bo given to those who
design to prepare thomeolves for teaching. Students
of a proper ago aro accommodated with private
rooms. For Catalogues, or particulars apply to the
Principal.
March 14,18110. y/
Executors' Notice.
LETTERS testamentary having boon granted to
the undersigned, Executors' of the last will and
testament hf -Peter-N4whavd, into of the borough of
Allentown, Lehigh county, deceased, all persons in.
debted to said estate are 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 above
mentioned time to
SARAH NEWHARD,
E. R. NEWHARD, Executors.
' AMANDA A. SMITH,
Allentown, March 14, 1860. —et
THE TROTTING STALLION
St. Charles
IXTlLLatand nt the stables of the
•V V AHERICAN HOTEL, Allen-
P. 01.7 town, Lehigh county, (and at no other
place,) from the 2d of April to the let
of August, 1860, every day in the week, (Sunday:
excepted.) Burly application for hie servicee should
bo made, as they aro limited.
P. V. MISTED.
Allentown, March 28, 1860. n —tf
Executors Notice.
LETTERS testamentary haying boon granted to
the undersigned, Executor of the last will and
testament of Stephen Barber, Into of tho borough of
Allentown, Lehigh county, deceased, nil persons in
debted to said estate nro requested to make payment
within six weeks from this date; end all persons
hating claims against said estate, will present Omni,
duly authenticated, for settlement within the.above
mentioned time to
• 'JOSEPH YOUNG, Executor.
Allentown, March 21, 1800.
Notice to Assessors.
THE assessors of the various townships, boroughs
and warp of Lohigh ,county, aro requested to
appear at the os9ce of the County Commissioners, on
Thursday and Friday, the sth and 6th days of April
next, to receive the assessmonts and instructions for
this year.
By order of the Commissioners.
March 28, 1860
and a struggle at iho rioll-knowa
People's Store.
GOOD instruction is as nocedditry rig kW ' (Ind such
was the instruction Benjamin Franklin, gave
when ho said rise early, live soberly, and apply thy
self with industry, and with practising rules of econ
omy you will bo sure to succeed in your undertak
ings, for economy is of Itself ,t 1 great revenue and by
depositing such revenue In the store of
German & Son,
which they have just opened at the corner of Highth
and Hamilton Sts., opposite the well known Hagen
boob's Hotel, said store rooms formerly occupied by
Schlauch & Dnnnohaner, Lava just received from
Philadelphia and Now York, with a large and splen
did variety of. Merchandise, which cannot be boat
outside of the cities for beauty and choapnese.
Their' stock consists of ovary variety of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Groceries, Queensware, Earthenware, Glass
Ware, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Oil Shades, &c.,
which they aro selling for cash, at a very small ad
varice on wholesale city prices. Their
Dress Goods
ore all of tho most fashionable selections, comprising
Rich Fancy 'Silks, now stylos,
folio(' flack Silks, imported, • •
Plain Poll do Sole, in every shado and color.
Handsome Bayadere Silks,
Foulard, Marceline and Florence Silks,
Shawls, Mantillas, Dusters,
Satin Challies, Glossy Valoncias,
Cheno Roistonas, forages,
Granadinos, India Silks, Chintzes, dco.
Best Fronting and Family Linens.
•
Cloths and Caseimores.
Muslim, Flannels, Tickings,
Piano and Tables Coyers,
'Pablo Cloth, Marseilles Quilts,
Allondulo Quilts, ,to., /cc.
Together with n full assortmenr of Gentleman's
Furnishing Clouds. Give ue a call, examine the
goods and learn the prices, and you will he convinced
that our goods are what they should be, and as peo
should have them—good and cheap.
129.. Tho highest market prices paid for all kinds
of produce.
Samna', Mitmm, Salesman.
JOSIAH GERMAN.] [NATHAN GERMAN, Ja
Allentown, March 28, 1860. —ly
B. tOWEITZER..
FREIGHT LINE.
-FROM- •
NEW YORK TO EASTON.
WHITE HAVEN: WILKES BARRE, •AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
via the MORRIS & LEHIGH CANALS.
NOTICE is hereby given that a regular line of
covered Boats will be run from PIER 19,
NORTH RIVER, (between Ley and . Courtland
Streets,) New York; the present season, through the
Morris and Lehigh Canals.
The above lino was startod'in 1959, as an experi
ment, and :not with such encouragement from mer
chants and shippers as to induce its continuance on
a more extensive scale, and with a better organiza
tion; and they feel satisfied that with the facilities
now possessed, and the extreme low rates offered,
they can give perfect satisfaction to all who may
patronize them.
Their connections with other transportation lines
nr ns follows, viz :
At WASIIINOTON, N. J., with the Del. Lack, A Wes
tern R. Nand.
" EASroN, Pa., " "•Lebigh Transportn
.
from Phila. •
" ALLENTOWN, Pa., " " East Ponn It. It. for
Reading Pa.,
"• \\Tulin IlAvsu, Pa., " " Lehigh As Bugg.,
It. R. for Wilkes
burro, Pa. •
Until further notice their Boats will leave Now
York as follows:
For Wilkosbarro, via Whito Havon, ovary Saturday
" Easton ovary Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
" Washington, Daily, Sundays excepted.
JOHN OPDYOKE, Agent
For Easton, Fraemansburg, Bethlehem and Allen
town.
C. 11. LANING,
General Agent
°Mee, Pier 19, North flyer. Now York.
March 28, 1860. tf
NOTICE.
IN consequence of the loss which we are annually
' compelled to sustain, and tho insecurity and
uncertainty of collecting bills that are every day
being contracted; also, on account of the' smelt
profits that Millers and Manufacturers receive, and
as Millers and Manufacturers aro compelled to pay
cash for groin, therefore the undersigned have re
solved and agreed to do business on the cash sys
tem, commencing on the first day of April, 1860.
And notice is hereby given to all the customers of
the undersigned Millers and Manufacturers of Flour,
Feed, .to., that after the first day of April next,
they will give no credit to any one, and carry on an
exclusive Cash business.
PROP RIITO RH
H. J. Bohantz,
Reuben But;
David Mertz,
John Dornoy,
Charles Mertz, Solomon Medi.
Mickley, Weaver .4, Co., Jacob Eckepollon.
Roth, Illicitly At Co., Joseph D:otrioh.
Edward H. Knorr, Jacob Dilgard.
Solomon Kline, (minor) William Reinhart.
R.. 4 11. W. Dubbe, ' Reuben 11. Scliout
Bonj. Riegel, Edward Klotz.
Conrad Soon),
Charles W. Romig.
David Dottier.
Edward Korn,
Owen Roma,
Thomas S. Korn, •
Solomon G. Klein,
Moses Ballonbach,
Jacob Bittnor,
John H. S. Mohr,
Samuel Schmoyar,
Jon. Klein & Son.
Abraham Yells.
Allentown, March 28,
New Manuel" Goods.
ESPECTFULLY informs
~,ta „xt? , XI) the Ladies of Allentown and
its vicinity that sho can st il l be
' i found at the old stand in "Wilson's
R• ow," No. 6 East Hamilton Street,
t Allentown, near ttio German Reform
, oil Church, where she bas received a
, large assortment of now and fashion
obi° MILLINERY GOODS.
Her, variety consists in part of French Lace Blonde,
Blomlo Lace, Fluted Lace, Embroidered Hair Tri
poli, colored embroidered Bo'grades, English Dun
stables. All kinds of Casin Bonnets, Mourning Bon
nets, French and all kinds of Artificials, Caps, Face
caps, and all kinds of Ribbons, its.
Repairing, shaping, whitening and pressing• after
the Intest fashion, and equal to any oity establish
ment, is always done nt the shortest possible notice.
Miss Richlino makes it evident that her e.t . a of
Bonhots is of the most fashionable selection, and
prices correspondingly reasonable. She trusts that
a generous public will extend to her illiberal patron
age, for which she will always feel grateful.
pa-Country Milliuora w I find it to their advan
toga by giving her a call, she will sell to thorn a
a very low advance.
Allentown, Murch 21, 1900. • —3m
NOTICE is hereby given that the Stalls and
Stands in and about tho Market House will bo sold
at public sal° on tho first Tuesday of April next, at
1 d'elock M.
BY ORDER OP THE COMMITTEE.
Marelt 28,1880. • - . . •
—2t
13.1.11:01C, Clark.
—3
1860.
ton Co., to dr.
• Miumns.
Lewin Pear.
Charles Litzonborgor.
David S. Martz.
William 11. Dorsey.
Harrison Seams
John Snndor,
W. F. Ruth.
MISS H. C. KICHLINE,
Market House Notice
The lied Lion.
What's the matter ? what's the fuss ? what's low*?
what's up ? • .
Whet', the canoe of this mighty commotion I
Is the Jordan on Baal is the Lehigh dried op 1"
flave the mountains been eat all in motion r
What does Tack yell abottll what Is got Into Brow*?
Why is all the world racing and running?—.
It is the Red Lion, he lays himself 'down
With an air full of comfort and canning;
,
Ho :Makes hie think mane to if illtcreat eager
But not with intent to devour,
Por ho merely roare out: whore 11 friend Gangs
were?
And alike him the very same hour:
Who says that you bid boon chased out of th.
Square,
'Cause fifty more rooks had been kicking?
It cannot be true, for it would not be fair,
Unload through soup partisan tricking.-
Tbis pleases old Oongworo, and puts him in cheer.
And ho sings out: we'll make it all right, sir.
Had I but continued to take some one's beer,
I could stay wham . I was, without doubt, sir.
They think that the square is a magnet of might,
Surpassing the North Pole's attraction,
And draws to its focus, by day and by night
The friends of a pure Malt-Decootlon.
My "Pretzels!' have always boon 'splendid, they lay,
And so was my " Swietr.or",--by Jingo
And Segars that I've frequently given away,.
Aro Bolting at 3 cents in Mingo.
And bad I not served up so "bully," indeed,
It would bo " by golly" no wonder,
That no ono would follow me over the street,
When others do servo over yonder.
Now, finally, friends and acquaintanoes, come
And meet at the Red Lion nightly.
Your old daddy Gangewer has plenty of room
You'll find none so clever and sprightly.
And should his new cellar take lire, the name
Could be quenched with delicious lager '
And the fire in the stomach his lunches will tame,
Then mind and look out for
AB. GANG WERE
Allentown, March 28, 1880.
wa.rat r,Lr 11LAun Alfau..6ol.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
• : CTED I ;, Li TT ERI
• 44 6 \
RIC ROYAL • ir Te.5•C N e
,IvlSTl 4 Ffk7ikli t PAM=
T:::•!,,
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark*, .M
D., Physician Extraordinary to the Qween.
Thin Invaluable medicine In unllalling In the care of
Chose painful and dangemus diseases to which the female
°institution IS subject. It moderates all lame and ear
moven all Metructlons, and a speedy cure may be relied ea
TO MARRIED LADIES
USA peculiarly nulled. It will, in s eller, time, b ing ew
the monthly period with regularity.
Knell bottle, price One Duller, beans the f;OTIIeat
Stamp or Great Britain, to prevent CACI nt rfal fa
77Leaa Pills 'Would not be taken by females during SIM
Fllt ST 7'IIREE lIfORTIIS of Pregnawry, as thsy are
surd to bring sns Miscarriagr, but at may other Mau lir,
ars rap.
In all eases of Nervous eel Ppliird Affections, Palo hi
the Hack and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palplier
torn .4 the Heart, Hysteric., and Whiten, them Pill min
effect a cure when alt other• moans have idled, and
although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, caloina
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the comUtntkro.
Full directions accompany each package.
Solo Agent for the United States and Caned%
MOSES, (late 1. C. Baldwin k Ce.,„)
. Rochester, N. V.
11.—t1,00 and G imetnge etatnpe enelnned to any saa
tbnrizett Agent, will Immo a bottle if the Pills by name
FOr ..tn I,r
E. D. Lawnll and Lewis Schmidt do Co., Soto
B. Masser, Allentown, and Druggists overywhero.
HITE NAPFEEL
In vita 116E11 . MEDICINE IN TIM WORLD,
For the. Care 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 Consump
tion, together with all Diseases
of the Throat and Chest,
and which predisposed to Consumption. It attacks
tho root of disease, and makes the fell destroyer MI6.
OURIb to its influence. It also produces free espes.
toration, and induces healthy action in the diseased
Mucous Membranes and Timeless. It is peculiarly
adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. One dose of
this invaluable Syrup often gives ease, and conse
quently sleep, which the peculiar nature of this die.
easo denies him. It is very pleasant to the Lisle and
.prompt in iteeffects. Try it, and be convinced, that
It is invaluable in tba mire of Bronchial jeeeliose.
.PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Prepared only by
A. ESENWEIN, Druggist.
N. W. Cot. NINTH A POPLAR Ste.PRILADILPRIA.
N. B.—For Sale by Lewis Schmidt A Co., and
John B. Moser, Allentown ; Roigel A Son, Xeller
town ; C. E. Hecht, Easton; A. W. Weber, Ants
town ; Geo. 11. Smith A Co., Philadelphia, and by
Druggists and Storekeepers generally.
September 19.—May 25, 1859.
-1. BRYAN'S
PULXOI I IIO
41N
r* , MIR, d . I WAFERS.
711. ems entails ote4 spoody remedy eew
a: Di.easis tha Mitt en, .Loorge. Coughs,
Colds, Joanna, Cowman,Hee,
_Dreeekitts,.
iefiewww. fleareenii4A DOIOIIIII
Brediki Sirs Three!,
Are. 40.
plu.sx urAvEna girt, ' Um moat fnetentlieone end
...rect relief, and wl'en penvevered vim seoardl.g
to dire, tluns, :Ayer Ain to effect a rapid and
who
suns.
re.e...,,ed. hare been restored to perfect hevalth wbo have
tried other means In vain. To all ahem and ell constitu
tion. they ore equallo i a blowiest and a cure-rcone need
deepnir, no matter boa lengths disease may We existed,
or hoe over revere it maybe, provided the organic. struc
ture or the vital organs 111 net bapeloosly decayed. Iveu
one afflicted sheulif give them sal/vernal trteL
JOII MOSSitt, Solo Proprietor, Reclieetoe. N V.
cents per box. For rale by
E. D. Lowell Lewis Schmidt .t Co., and John
13. Moseor, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere.
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE to hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, in the
Hardware business, under the Am of Barber, Young
a Co., was dissolved February 29d, 1860, by mutual
consent. All ouch as are Indebted to said firm, ere
requested to make immediate payment at the old
Beninese Stand, and such, as have claims against the
same, are requested to present them for payment.
' STEPHEN BARBER,
. JOSEPH YOUNG,
MARK .8. YOUNG.
The business will be•conducted at the old stand by
the undersigned, under the firm of Mark B.
Young it Co., and it will afford the members of the
firm pleasure to see their old friends, as well as to
show all purchasers their wares, knowing that the
prices will give satisfaction.
• MARK S. YOUNG,
EDWARD B. YOUNG,
REUBEN P. STECKEL,
JOSEPH YOUNG.
Allentown, March .14. •
HOUSE-KEEPERS TAKE NOTICE!
!IRIS YOOR TIME TO MAIO OMNI'S.
c iu t i o ß w L L S
A L p . ril lr ex ilL o M ffe l, fo i r n a tln e d: l rgcto ge
5 101111:
of Cabinet Wares at cheaper rates than the
same goods can be purchased at any other
Cabinet Ware-House In town. The whole
stock must be diapered of before the coming first o
April. • Let purchasers call and examine the stook
before buying elsewhere. • -
Recollect the place is directly opposite the German
Reformed Church. . CHAS. L. lIOLLMAN.
March 14, 1860. —4t
Assignee Notice.
tXTHEREAS, William Roth and Mary Ann his
V V w ife, of the township of South Whitehall, by vol
untary deed of Assignment dated March 7,1800, con
voyed to the subscriber all their estate, real, person
al and mixed, for the benefit of their creditors, no
tice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said
parties to make payment to the subscriber within
six make, and those having claims to present the
same duly authenticated within the same time, to
CHARLES COLVER, Assignee.
Allentown, March 14, 1880. ' —4l •
FIVE DOLLARS PER DAY can certainly be
made--No rick to run. No capital required.--
Agent/3 wanted everywhere.
Addreee Doi 77 Allentown, Pena'a.
MEI