n4MIT = C 3 FICKIOnts PitOtlfklingoB: 7 =-PiitiT Witi:•;= 01. 1 ) , Elles.—Assaidt and battery on'oath of Pauline Elles, ,Nolte prosequi entered. 7, Commonwealth vs. Limnard Crane.—Surety of the Peace on oath of Sarah Martin. • • Commonwealth vs. Abraham Lucas.—En tered.bail and continued over to next term. . Commonwealth vs. William Smily and . An dreas Themas.--Larceny. • Nollo prosoqui en tered. Commonwealth vs. Leopold Rern.—Assault and battery on oath of William • Suseman.— Nolle entered. Commonwealth vs. George Queer.—Fornica tion and bastardy on oath of M. Muse. Nolte prosequi entered. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Bastian.—Forni aation and bastardy on oath of Mary Heilman. Nolle prosequi entered. Commonwealth vs. Marcus Paitlus.—Forni cation and bastardy on oath of Catharine Fred erick. Nolle prosequi entered. Commonwealth vs. Stephen Sehwartz.—For nloation and bastardy on oath of Jane Turns. Nolte prosequi entered. Commonwealth vs. Jonathan Paul.—Forni cation and bastardy on oath of Hettie Snyder. Nolte prosequi entered. • Commonwealth ye. Tilghman Kressly.—For • nieatien and bastardy on oath of Mary Derr. Nolle prosequi entered. Commonwealth vs: Reuben Clewell.—Forni cation and bastardy on oath of Mary Ann Landes. Nolle prosequi entered. Commonireaitti vs. Erfuid Reber.—Fornioa tion and bastardy on oath of Fianna Hand • erk. Nolte prosequi entered. 'Commonwealth vs. Andrew Cangwere.—As eault and battery on oath of James Canon.— No true bill found and county to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Robert Grookin.—Porni cation and bastardy on oath of Ebsa Groman. Enteredbail and continued over to next term. Commonwealth vs. David 0. Mosser.—Sur charge or assault and battery on oath of Wm. Blank. Entered bail and continued over to next term. Commtinwealth vs. George Balliet::—Forni cation and bastardy on oath of Maria Haus mail. Entered bail and continued over to nest term. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Grillm:in.—For nication and bastardy on oath of Mary Ann Schwab. Entered bail and continued over to next term. Commenwealth vs. Henry F. Kline.—Forni cation and bastardy on oath of Catharine Kern merer. Entered bail and continued over to next term. Commonwealth vs. Charles Kuhns.—Forni cation and bastardy on oath of Lydia Reichen bneh. Verdict of guilty rendered. .Applica tion for new trial made;-. Commonwealth vs. D. D. Frankenfield.— Sur charge of fornication and bastardy on oath of Emeline Strasberger. Entered bail and con tinued over to neat term. Commonwealth vs. John Fry.—Surety of the peace. Sentenced to enter into his own recogni zance for one hundred dollars to keep • the peace and pay costs of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. George Rcedler.—Sur charge of assault and battery, and assault with intent to commit a rape on oath of Sarah Ott. No true bill found and county to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Joshua Remaly.—Sur charge of assault and battery on oath of Julian Bryfogle. Verdict of not guilty rendered, and Julian Bryfogle to pay costs of prosecution and defendant to pay his own costs. Commonwealth vs. Peter Wilson.—Surcharge of Assault and battery with intent to kill.— Verdict of guilty rendered. The sentence of Court is that the prisoner pay a fine of 50 cents and undergo an imprisonment in the jail of the county of Lehigh, three months and pay costs of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Charles Cnrin.—Larceny. Plead guilty. Tho sentence of the Court is that he pay a fine of one cent, restore the stolen goods, if it is not already done and un dergo an imprisonment in the county jail for the period of one week and pay the costs of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. William Roth.—Larceny. Verdict of guilty rendered. The sentence of Oourt is that Wm. Roth pay a fine of 50 cents and undergo imprisonment in the State Pen itentiary for the Eastern District of Pennsyl vania, for the period of one year, and pay the coats of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Peter Wilson .—Surety of the peace on oath of Aaron Saeger. Sentence of Court is that you enter into your own recog nizance of one hundred dollars,, conditional to keep the peace toward all good citizens, espe cially towards Aaron Saeger, for the peliod of •ne year and pay Costs of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Mary Christman.—Sur charge of a bawdy house. Verdict of guilty rendered. The sentence of Court is that Mary Christman pay a fine of 50 cents and undergo an imprisonment in the State Penitentiary for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania For the period of one year and pay costs prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Sarah Cambell.—Sur charge of disorderly bawdy house. Verdict of guilty rendered. The sentence of the Court is that Sarah Cambell pay a fine of 50 cents and undergo an imprisonment in the State Pen itentiary of the Eastern District of Pennsyl vania for the period of fifteen months and pay costs of prosecution. Comnionwealth vs. Jeremiah Schnable.— Assault and battery' on oath of Catharine Schnable. Sentenced to pay a five of fifty vents to:the Sheriff for the use ib!' the county of Le high, morovor undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for the period of three calendar Months pay costs of prosecution and stand committed until sentence is complied with. Commonwealth rs. Wm. Reinshngemeyer and John Fry.—Larceny on oath of Sarah Ann Miller. Verdict of guilty rendered. The sen tence of Court is that each of them pay a fine of tiO cents and undergo an imprisonment in the jail of the county for the period of four months, restore the stolen goods if it is not al ready done and pay the costs of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Joel Moyer.—Fornica tion and bastardy on oath of Ann Spiegel. Verdict of guilty rendered. Tho sentence of Court is that the defendant pay a fine of $lO, to the Sheriff of Lehigh county, and pay to Anna Spiegel the sum of twenty-seven &liars and fifty cents for lying in expenses and main tenance of the child up to this time, and pay her sixty-two cents per week for the support of the child until it arrives at the age of seven years, and give security to the Directors of the poor in the ennt of $3OO and pay the costs of proseoution. EARLY TOMATOES.—The following is vouched for by a gentleman who says he knows it " all right." Cut it out and save it, and at the proper time try the experiment : " About the middle of April, take a few large turnips and cut out the hearts of them to form a sort of cup. Fill the cavities with earth, and plant two or three tomato() seeds in each when •the seeds have well sprouted, pull up all but the healthiest plant in each turnip and let those that remain stand where they will have the benefit of the sun ; the plant will grow very thriftly—the decaying turnips fur nishing its food. When the weather becomes sufficiently warm, set the turnips in a well • prepared soil, not less than three feet apart, make lath frames to keep the vines from the ground, and keep the soil well hilled up around them and you will have a crop that will aston ish the natives. The advantage consists in set ting the plants started early without setting them bank by transplanting. • 11:7Lauer's Artesian wel reached a depth of 1800 feet last week. The water is still within 13 feet of the surface, and although it does not rise by its own force, it is believed the supply is Inexhaustible: The Water is of excellent quality. Further work upon the the well will be suspended for the present.— It was Mr. Lauer's object, in sinking it to its present depth, to obtain a flow of water above the surface ; and it is believed that this might 'be accomplished by boring deeper; hut as the supply of water appears to be abundant, he does not think the prosecution of his experi ment further would repay the expense, or ac complish any practical gain. • -, • , • . . M Y . *IAM' P.ARADE.—Eacji of.the three inilititry•Companies of the,Borough,Ahe Alien Rifles,lhe Jordan Artillerists, and the Allen Infantry, paraded on Monday afternoon. The weather was rather unpleasant and the streets Muddy, but did not prevent d full turn out of the members of each doinpany. The . Jordan Artillerists were accompanied by the Lehigh Brass Band, who appeared in a new uniform like that worn by the Allentown Brass Band, with epauletteserith red supporters, and gilt fringe intermixbd with red and blue. The Al len Rifles proceeded to the Silver Spring, where target fi ring was practised, and the company's medal won by private Mr. George Diefender fer. -The companies 'all appeared to the best advantage, and their drill elicited the univer sal approbation of our citizens. MILITARY HALL.—Capt. Thomas Yea ger, one of the Commissioners named in the Act of Assembly recently passed, incorporat ing the Military Hall Association of the Bo rough of Allentown, has on behalf of the as sociation purchased from the legal representa tives of the estate of Mr. Henry Wilson, de ceased, a lot of ground containing forty-five feet front on Homilton street, and one hundred and ten feet in depth bounded on the west by the Market Spiare for the purpose of erecting, the contemplated Hall. The Hall will be erected on the site of the liquor Store of Mr. Charles Kline. The lot ie one of the best, if ; not the best, that could be secured for the pur pose in the Borough, and we understand, that immediate steps will be take for the erection of the Hall. 'A properly constructed Hall would not only supply a greet public want, but would also an ornament to the Borough. We learn that shares of stock will be sold at the rate of $25 per share. The lot is phrchas ed for $lO,OOO. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.—The Philadelphia An nual Conference of the Methodist ,Episcopal Church closed its annual session in Philadel phia on Saturday a week. Among the , ap pointments by the Bishop at the close of the Conference, we give those relating: to this sec- tion of the country . - Pennell Combe, Presiding Elder of North Philadelphia District; Allentown, S. G. Hare ; Mauch Chunk B. F. Price ; Parryville, G. L. Barr ; Tamauqua; C. Walters Bethlehem, T. B. Miller ; Easton, M. D. Kurtz ; South Eas ton, J. B. Quigg . Doylestown, W. J. Steven son_,- Reading, James Anderson, A. W. Milby. Rev. William Major is stationed at Norris town, Rev. William 11. Brisbane at Wilming ton, Del. ; M. A. Day at Rising Sun. Union Church, Philadelphia, was selected as the place of the meeting of the Conference :—Total of members, 47,935, an increase of 1834 ; deaths, 609 ; probationers, 7,957 ; local preachers, 336; baptisms, 1,440 adults; 4,633 children; church es, 563 ; probable value of churches, $1,669,- 800. FRENCH OLOVES.—Few of our readers are aware of the extent of the glove business of Franoe. Every one who has ever worn a glove knows that the French excel all other nations in the material, cut, and fit of the article. Even the En"lish,, who make excellent gloves of some kinds, acknowledge that they cannot equal the French in any single department of the manufacture, and that a Frencdman will cut more gloves out of a given quantity of stock than the best English workmen. Mer cantile statistics put down four and a halfmil lion skins, or 375,1300 dozen, as the annual sup ply used in France for the manufacture of gloves alone. Where are the skins obtaited, to keep the makers at work the entire year? and from what animals are they all taken? These queries are of much interest. WEIGHT OP THE WORLD-MP. Bailly the Pres ident of the London Astronomical Society, has been for six years weighing the world in differ ent ways, and is now sure that he has obtained its specifie gravity so nearly, accurate that his figures cannot err more than 0.0058. He pla ces it 5.0747. The total weight of the world, in gross tons of 2.240 pounds, according to his scale, is (9,062,165,502,211,410,488,8800 six thousand and sixty two million one hundred and sixty-five thousand five hundred and nine ty-two billion, two hundred and eleven thou sand four hundred and ten million, four hun dred and eighty-eight thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine tons. EZ=l xtern machine for making bread is—being built In Jersey City, which dispenses with yeast and every kind of baking powder. The flour is mixed wth salt water, charged with carbnic acid, at 150 pounds pressure, in cast iron cylinder, the whole stirred up and kneaded by revolving knives, like a propeller, and when the dough is uniform, a valve Is open• cd at the bottom, it passes out in a constant stream two inches in diameter, immediately ex panding to five inches. The dough then only needs to be cut to' the proper size, when it is ready for baking. A FEMALE Mina's Hoian.—Remarkable discoveries have been made in the dwelling of Mrs. Hannah Robbins, who died at Hanover, New Hampshire, recently. A tin pail filled with silver was found under her bed and a kettle full of silver was also discovered. Some of it was mouldy- and dusty with age, evidently hav ing been undisturbed for Tears. The amonnt of specie thus discovered is $1,600. A quantity of the old continental money was also found laid down in tobacco leaves. All her property goes to a grand-child the only survivor of a quite numerous family. AirAn entire block of sixteen brick and stone buildirigs, 320 feet long and from 90 to 140 feet deep. was raised last week by means of screws in Chicago. The buildings covered about an acre of ground, and weighed over twenty-thousand tons. They were raised a distance of four feet ten inches, by means of six thousand screws placed beneath. Tho op 7, eration probably has never been performed to so great an extent before. It was accompliSh ed at the rate of about one foot per day. None of the houses were less than four stories high, one was six stories, and eight were live. A LIVELY TOWN.—Delevan, Wisconsin, must be a delightful little spot to reside in for.those who dislike trouble and are fond of peace. A short time since Mrs. Andrews and her husband wore arrested for burning up the principal bus iness block of the place. Mrs. Andrews recently arrested Postmlia . ter Mansfield for putting her in jeopardy of her life, and Postmaster Mansfield has arrested E. It. Menzies, the attorney of Mrs. Andrews, for slander, and after compell ing him to give bail in $lO,OOO, had him re-ar rested for assault with deadly. weapons. Dar While persons were removing bodies from a Cemetery in Albany last Tuesday, a coffin containing the body of a man named Wertz, who was buried there about eighteen months since was opened. To their surprise they beheld the body face downward, and the fingers of the man grappled in his hair. From this it is evident that Mr Wertz had been buried alive and his agon ics of distress on becoming concieus of his entombment,„ had worked into the t. '- shim above &scribed. DS. A man named Ribideau was arrested last week for placing a rail across the track of the railroad near Ottawa Lake, by which the mail train narrowly escaped being thrown from the track. He confessed the crime, and gave as the only reason for doing it, that he had been discussing with some OLle the amount of ob struction that would be required to throw the from cars the track, and he placed the rail there as an experiment merely. THAT TELL-TALE TIDE.Two men named MeClennen, wive arrested at Milton; Florida, a few days ago, on a charge of having mur dered the wife of one of them. She was much older than her husband and possessed consid erable property. They enticed her into a a boat, and having tied her under the seats, drowned her, and loft her to float out to sea; but.unfortunately for their plans, the tide car ried her ashore, and revealed everything. net.. John Thomas, of Newark, who. has has been engaged in Several foot races there. is to run a race with a man named Schultz, at New Orleans. The distance to be run is 200 yards for 2,500 each side. MM;=M MINUTRI3.—Any person desirous of learn ing short hand in an incredible short space of time,- can do so, by procuring Crary's Stenographic Chart. His system is an abbreviation of less than one eighth of com mon writing, and is practiced by more re porters than any other system. no o w in use. After acquiring it, all that is necessary to report a, speec or sermon is practice. Price"of Chart, with full instructions, one dollar ; ten copies for five dollars. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Address James E. Quinan, Agent, Monti cello, Sullivan county, N. Y. [Any newspaper giving the above, (with this paragraph) one insertion among the reading matter, will be entitled to a copy.] —HORRIBLE DEATH FROM SNUFF-DIP PING.—Miss Gibson, died last week in Ar kansas, from the effects of snuff-dipping.— She fell asleep with the " mop" in her mouth, and was found a corpse some hours after. A post morteni revealed the faot that she had swallowed the juice, which was converted into nicotine, a deadly poison; her lips, eheek and breast were smeared with tho foul stuff in her dying struggles alone in her room. Before she retired she felt a deadly sickness, having swallowed some of' the juice but she had used it so long, that nothing was thought of her com-. plaint until it was too late. RElT•There is an amusing story of a Chi nese Barnum, who got hold of an .Amer ican Daniel Lambert, whom ho entertained most hospitably. For some days Jonathan was the observed of all observers. Endless crowds of visitors appeared to do him hon or, so much so that these well attended levees bepame a great' nuisance. The American ultimately found that his host had been making a good thing of him, as he had been exhibited for payment to the crowds of staring Celestials, who were sup posed to be simply doing him honor. To Dyapepticß.—Soda, Magnesia, and all Alkalies either afford but tempera ry raid, or confirm the dis ease into a chronic affection. Oxygenated Bit ters immediately relieve and permanently cure all forms of Dyspepsia, and stomach difficulties. The following statement speaks for itself:—(Ex tract) "In lifting the kettle from the fire it caught and scalded my hands and person very se verely—ono hand almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. It was an awful sight. w* * The Mustang Liniment appeared to extract the pain al most immediately. It healed rapidly and loft no scar of account. CuenLes Fosren, 420 Broad St., Philadelphia." It is:truly a wonderful article. It will cure any case of swelling,.Burns, Stiff Joints Eruptions or Rheumatism. For Dorses, it should never bo dispensed. with. Ono Dollars worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cures °aids, Sprains, Ringbone, Spavin, and Foun- Jeri. Beware of Imitations. ' Sold in all parts of, the.habitablo Globe. ' -BARNES .Ir, PARK. Proprietors, New York Allentown March 28, lm 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 have become the ready resource and aid of the parent, traveller, nurse, or invalid, and have be- Cain the fatnily.physioian and medical adviser of thousands of families. No whore have they been 'tried without having'heen Approved, and their high est appreciation is among those who have known, them longest, and most intimately. . N. D.—A full Set of HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPA.TMC SPPECIFICS,• witn book 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. These Remedies, by a single box or case are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any addross OR roceipt of the price. Address DR. F. HUMPHREYS Si co., No., 5(12 Broadway, Now York. Sold by E. D. Lawall, Allentown; Jacob S. Lawn% Catneauqun. Allentown March 2S, m Wheat Flour, per bbl. Ryo Chop, per 100 lbs. Corn Meal, per bbl. . Vault, per bushel, . . Rye, " . Corn, .., Oats, ~ . Potntoee, " . Beane, #. . Dried Apples, " . " Peaches, " . Snit, If Cloverseed, " Timothy seed, " Eggs, per dozen, Butter, per pound, Lard, " • Hume, Bacon Beeswax, " Salt, Liverpool, in soaks, ILty, per ton, . Straw, ", On the 11th of March, by the Rev. Joshua 11. Derr, Mr. JOSEPII ZWEIFLER to Miss JULIAN SCHAEFER, both of Bethlehem, Pa. On the 29th of March, by the same, Mr. REUBEN CI.EWEI.t.of South Whitehall, to Miss MARY ANN LANDIS of Allentown, Pa. On the sth of April, by the same, Mr. Au- GUSTUS E. WEIDNER to MISS EMELIA GRAUMIL LER, both of Allentown, Pa. On the 9th inst., by the same, at the Ameri can House, in Allentown, Mr. Wm. P. WEAVER to Miss. SARAH CATHERINE LILLY,both of Wea versville, Northampton county, On the 7th inst., by the Rev. A. J. C. Dubti, Mr. FRANCIS LYNN to Miss SARAH ANN MIL LER, both of Salisbury. • === A FAMILY NECESSITY 1" 0 '1' 3 1 1 4 ‘L!121";IL:11"0_:. 11, c' [CORRECTED WEEKLY BY, Imam, GUTH k CO.] TUESDAY, April 10, 1860. $6.50 1.00 4.00 /1.30 MARRIED On the Bth inst., by tho same, Mr. FRANK LIN SCIIIIiTZER, of MIIIOI4OII/11, to Miss CATH ERINE REINERT, of Long Swamp. DI-33 D. Ou the Ist inst., in Lower Macungie, EL mainA, daughter of Henry and Etwina Riegel, aged 5 years, 4 months and 19 days. On the Ist inst.,in Lower Macungie,,PETEß Toomns, son of Tomas and Juliann Unger, aged 4 years, 2 months and 24 days. At his residence in Hanover township, on the Ist inst., Mr. GEORGE SCUORTZ, aged 78 years and 2 months. The Central Republican Club. THE Central Ropnblican Club of Allentown will meet this evening, (April 11th,) at 7. o'clock, lu the Court House, in Allentown. On which mum sion, the Hon. A. 11. Reeder will be present, and address thew upon the politics of the day. The public is invited to attend.. By order of the board. • W. 11. ANEY, Preed't Allentown, April 11th, 1800. H. .11. VAN KLEECK W. H. VAN MEEK & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocers, =EEC! COMBUSELION ICEISCIECELNTS. NO. 120 WARREN STREET , Between Washington and West Ste., NEW ) 7 ORK. April 11, 1860. roli,',Treloriutorgan , BERGER KEOlt . "TATTERS, No. 25 West Hamilton St.' .L.L Allentown Manufacturere an d Who!ernle and Ratan dealers in HATS, CAPS, STRAW HOODS, .to. .are• now prepared for the SPRISII and SIIMMIeIt trade with all the dlllerent styles of Hats, among then tho celebrated Selmer and Senning's styles, of the beet quarities and at such prices as to defy competition. We have cn hand the largest variety of Seasonable! Goods, . ever offered in this borough, which we will sell at tho lowest cash prices • STRAW .00011E4,- , -Of straw goods we have a very fine and choice stock, not surpassed by nny In town. It consists of Mena', Boys' and youths' Pan ama, Palm Leaf, Leghorn, Canada, Marks'be, Mich igan, &a. A fine stook of Mims' Bloomers. Our assortment of CAPS is one of the most exten sive in the place, and we are adding to it almost dai ly. Customers may rest assured that they can be suited, as the stock has been selected from the larg est assortments in the cities. Ae all RATS are manufactured under the imme diate supervision of the firm, they feel warrantee(' In saying that for durability and finish they cannot be surpassed by any establishment in tetra. • .Country Meichanta supplied., at the 'owes, city prices. Allentown, April 11. State of the_ Allentown Bank. APRIL 2, 1860. Capital Stook, - Discount, - - Circulation, Deposita, - - Due to Banks, - Unpaid dividends, - Contingent fond, - Profit and Loss, . Bills discounted, - - - Judgments, - - Due by Banks, - - *Notes and Chocks of other Banks, Coin, . Real Estate, - . Susponso account, - - Protest and Expenses, - *Notes and Checks of other Banks are equivalent o specie. I certify that the above is a true exhibit of the Ro nal condition of the Bank on said day CHARLES W COOPER, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed April 2, 1860 before me, E. MOSS, Justice of the Peace. —lt April 11, 1860 MOUNT AIRY HOTEL. frliE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends ± and the public in general, that he has rented and now occupied the new MOUNT AIRY HOTEL. in East Allentown on the road lead , log from Sohimpf'e Hotel to the Al e.3*. lentown Iron Works. The House is • beautifully situated, large and roomy, with first rate stabling and water close at hand.— Being somewhat experienced in keeping a public house, ho flatters himself to be able to give full sat isfaction to those who may think proper to favor him with their custom. lie will furnish hie bar with the beet of liquors, and hie table with the choicest the market affords.-- Rio bedding are all now, and cleanliness will be ob served throughout his establishment. Ile invites such of his friends who pass and re pass his house, to give him a call, Allentown, April 11, 1860, Auditor's Notice. ty. SSEAL EAL TN Ih n e t f . ) e r p i t In t t e e ' r e o o f tt Court oof account Lehih c o op " -s tr" . " drew Wint, administrator of the estate, of -Elizabeth Wint, late of Upper Simeon township, Le high county, deceased, And now April 6, 1860, the Court appoint Eliaha Forrest, Esq., as auditor to audit and resettle the said account and report distribution according to Notice is horeby given, that the auditor above nambd will attend to the duties of hie appointment on Wednesday the 2d of May, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., at his (Ace, No. 58, East Hamilton St., in the borough of Allentown, when and where all parties interested can attend if they think proper. E• FORREST, Auditor. February 8, 1080. —at Ticket Holders 'Or nommen:Os Gift Enterprise are hereby inform vra that family affairs have prevented him from leav ing home, in ordor to dispose of the balance of his tickets. lle returns his sincere thanks fur the leni ency shown him thus far by those who have pur chased tickets of his enterprise. lie trusts how ever, to be able to dispose of the balance by about May next, when the drawing will take place,— Should he be unable to dispose of the same by that time, ho will return the money to such who have purchased tickets of him, which to him would be a very serious loss,. having incurred a very serious expense. lie hopes his friends will'assist him in making this last effort of dispocing•of the balance of tickets on band. Ile wishes to retain the name of an honest man, and will act accorditagly., April 4. To the School Directors of Lehigh county. GENTLEMEN:—In pursuance of the 43d section of the Aot of Bth May, 1864, you are hereby notified to mset In convention at the Court House, in Allentown, on the first Monday In May, A D. 1860, being the ith day of the month at 1 o'clock In the afternoon and select viva voce by a majority of the whole number of Direetors present, one ,person of literary and scientific tumult-meats and of skill and experience in the art of teaching, as County Super: intendent, for the three snoceedingyears; determine thcramonnt of compensation for the same; and cer tify tho result to the. State Superintendent, at Har risburg, as required by the 39th and 40th sections of the said nat. H. 11. SCIIWARTZ, County Superintendent of Lehigh county. Atlantan, April 11, 1860. = —St 1 00 1.60 5.75 3.50 2.00 1.50 13.00 8.00 S. MAUPAY & CO., HORTICULTURISTS, NJURSERTICS AND GARDEN at Rising Sun Vll loge, Phila. Store, NO. 707 Market Street, be tween Seventh and Eighth, South Side. A very large and extensive Stook of Shade, Orna mental and Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Roses, Plante, Vines, Seeds, kc., eulavated and for sale, Whole sale and Retail, at Reduced Pricer. AR Orders promptly attended to. Catalogues had.on applica tion. Dealers and others would do well to give us a call. Plants, Trees, &c., packed to carry any dis tance. The Rising Sun Fourth and Fighth Ste. Passen ger Care pass the Nursery every few minutes, April, 11 AND NEILVOIIM surritiams. THE subscriber, for several'years a resident of Aeia discovered while there a simple vegetable remedy— a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Nervous Debility. For the bene fit of Consumptives and Nervous Sufferers, he is wil ling to mak the same public. To those who desire it, be will send the Prescrip tion, with full directions (free of charge); also a sample of the medicine, which they will find a beau tiful combination of Nature's simple herbs. Those desiring the Remedy can obtain it by return mail, by addressing J. E, CUTHBERT, Botanic) Physician. No. 429 Brogdway, New York. —3m April II AB it is a custom with many persons, to trespass upon the property of the undersigned, situated around Allentown, by which all kinds of injury is done to it, both maliciously and 'othorwiso ; they therefor') give notico horoby, that whoever will be found upon their promisee heronfter, will be punieh ed according to law. Besides parents may ho watchful of their children) so that' they will not transgress any more. Joseph Weaver, Ephraim Grim J. M. Reiter, Carl Goranflo, William Grim, Allontown, April 11th Tzne F. Lawn Notice to Subscribers. A LL persons indebted to tho late firm of Haines & AM. Huber, dissolved June 18, 1869, for subscrip tion, &c., to LEIIIOII REGISTEtt, must settle their an. counts before May let, 1880, so as to enable us to moot the demands upon ourselves. After said date the Books will bo placed into the hands of a Justice of the. Peace for final settlement. It is hoped that all in arrearage will see the necessity and justice of paying up,prowptly. HAINES & HUBER. C. FRANK HAMS.] [Partin C. HUBER* Allentown Apr il 4, 1860. • Mat • - $160,000 00 - 7,904,11. - 289,270 00 - 47,748 08 - 9,669 67 - 635 20 . 5,000 00 233 67 $520,520 73 $360,262 05 4,806 17 61,569 65 35,530 55 46,284 11 9,000 00 2,248 80 819 40 $520,52Q 73 JOHN WARD. tf From the Records. Tests:—BOAS HAUSMAN, Clork 'JOHN HAMMAN. -tf NOTICE TO CONSUMPTIVES NOTICE. William Griesemar, Salomon Griaamner, Edwin Butz, Charles L. Martin, Simon Bohm)User, .; , srafixrucpozw,moilur944;4,- 1 • • , AT Tht Wt - M ill .44111, lai flv P DER. Ll#ll.oll, •No *sit: ILiMllten Streeet; Allentown, Pa. hate Piet returned (rota; Nen York and Philadelphia wltka Int& and splendid aseottment of SPRING AND'SIINIOR GOODS.. T'ho liberal patranaga we fame received We I:madder a &milli:lent 'guarantee for enlarging our Stock, l3elelVing that by keeping a large and well" aelected stock of goods. That we 'enn increase our sales and therefore afford to sell it lase prate, adhering to the now rule of ." Large WO and Small Profit% ' • &Sider dc 'Larch make baits in fine goods saoh•as Plain and Figured Black Silks, Fancy Silks of every shade, color and latest styles, new styles of Irish Poplins, Silk Irons, Camillne, English and French Barges, Valenolas, Challis's, now materials for Trey ailing goods, *O., ko. We have also a large stock of Shawls, Ragkris, Dustres, Manakin, Sun Umbersllas, Parasols, Kid Gloves, . • .MOURNING GOODS. Bombazines Alapacoas , all Wool Delaines, Chally Delaines, Black and figured Silk Ironed at 37 cents "per yard, . Mohairs, Valoncins, Lisle Th.ead Ging hams, Calicoes, Black English Crept, Love and .Crape Veils, Collard, &c. Also a full assortment of half mourning goods. Ladies and Childrods STEEL SPRINCIEKIRTS, white and colored from 20 cents up to $2OO. Gentlemen's Wear. 1203 Black and light colored cloth, Cashmeres, Fol iage, Jeans ,k,c. .A great variety of Hoisery, Gloves, Linens, Linen Handkerchief, Linen and Woolen Ta ble Covers, Marseilles Quilts, Bosoms, Collars, Cro v mbrellas Quee • aware and Glasses in all varieties. Or ella 11 isa ICE have always bn hand a V V large and well selected stock , , Zs. , . oat of Sugar, Teas, Molasses, Coffee, ' •• • Raisins, Spices, Coarse and fine Salt by.:'sack or bushel, Dried Fruits of all kinds constantly on hand. FISH! FISH! FISH! Mackerel No. 1, 2 and 3, Whole Halves, end Quer: tar barrels. White Fish which we offer at cost for Cash. N. B.—All kinds or country produce taken in ex change for goods, and the highest market price paid. .Please give us a call before purchasing else where. No charge for showing goods. ROEDER & LERCH. [B. F. Lance. —tt C. li. Ronan.] Allentown,April 11,1800 eves tor the ?utak. Charles Keck Merchant Tailor in Allentown. ITEREBY informs' his friends and the public In it general, that he still continues on the Merchant Tailoring Business. No. 35 East Hamilton street, nearly opposite the German Reformed Church, in Allentown where he keeps on hand a Large Assortment of Woollen Goods, such as Cloths, Gassimeres, Sattinetts, &0., of all colors and prices. Satin and Marseilles Vestings, Summer dross goods for men and boys, all of which were selected by himself with grata care. As for Customer Work, He will be ready at all times to make up any kind of Goods into Clothing fbr Customers, at the short est notice' bought elsewhere, and will bo pleased to see his old customers return to him with favors. Ho further returns his sincere thanks to those who have always favored him with their custom, and trusts that be will be able to merit their friendship hence forth. • READY MADE CLOTHING. • lie keeps * hand a general assortment of " Itternt MAD!: CLOTOINO," Binh OA Conte of every quality, Pants and Vestinge. Such who are in want of the articles just named, will do well to call at his estab tishment, as ho is satisfied to sell at a living profit while others do business to gain wealth, He will furnish a complete dress from $5 to $25. It is evi dent then, that it is to your advantage reader, to give him a call and jpdge for yourself. He is in the regular receipt of Philadelphia and New York Fashion Plates, which enables him to cut for each according to his taste and fancy. Ho invites the public to give him a call and exam ine his Goods and his Clothing--which aorta noth ing—and satisfy themselves of what is said above; further, he feels satisfied if this is done, it will prove to the advantage of those who have adopted the plan Allentown, Aprlll, 1860. tf Lehigh Valley Iron Co. PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Lehigh Valley Iron Conipany until the 14th of this instant, for building by the perch, n Stack, En gine, and Cast-house and bank wall, the stone, sand and lime to ho furnished by the builder. Also, for doing the nineon work of the same by the prch, the company to furnish the materials. Also, for doing the brick work by the thousand the,company to furnish the brick. Also, for furnishing (red) brick by the thousand, to be delivered at the Company's Furnace, or at the, Railroad depot at Allentown. Also, fer 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 the above work and materials, can be bad of the undersigned, tho building Committee. The Proposals must be sealed and addressed to the undersigned, or one of them, nt the office of the Company, and to be endorsed " Proposals" to which should bo added particularly for what the pro posal is offered. B. S. LEVAN, LEWIS 'A. BUCKLEY, JOSEPH LAUBACFf. Building Committee. April 4, 1860 A Fresh - Arrival of Goods. THE now firm of Kern,' Jacobs tt Co: have Just returned from Philadelphia and New York with n SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS. Consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groseries, Queensware, and in fine of all such articles, as arc 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. • _lie` All the ordinary country produce taken in trade for goods, and the highest market prices paid fur the same. Apri! The Continental Restaurant. THE Continental Restaurant has been removed to , the South West corner of Hamilton and Fifth Streets, directly opposite the Court House, where the undersigned at considerate expense has fitted up rooms for the entertainment of hid friends. A hand somely furnished LADIES' PARLOR Has boon provided, with a private entrance on Filth Street. Thankful for past patronage, the Proprietor would solicit a continuance of the acme, assuring all, that no pains shall be spared to minieter to the wants and comforts of visitors. -1m W. W. HABIERSLY. pe•Private families supplied with the best op. tore the markets afford. Allentown, April 4, 1860 Dissolution Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing between tho undersigned, in Hanover township, 'Lehigh county, and in White Haven, Luxerno county, in the mercantile business, the milling business, the lumber and coal trade un der the firm of Keck, Saeger if Company, has lately been dissolved by mutual consent. All such as are indebted to said firm, are requested to call and make payment, as soon nx possible, at the old busi ness stand, and all such as have claims against the same, aro roqueated to present them for settlement. ANDREW S. KECK, MIATtLE S. KECK, THOMAS. KECK, WILLIAM SAEGER, ALFRED G. SAEGER. April 4. St 'the Business. TILE Coal and lumber business will hereafter bo carried on at the old business stand In Hanover township, Lehigh county, by Cbarlas L. Kook, and Andrew S. Keck, under the firm of C. L. and A. 6. Kook, and the Store and Milling business will bo continued on at the above pineo, by Simon P. Kern, Aaron Jacobs, and William Saeger, under the firm of Kern, Jacobs & Company, and it will afford the new firms much pleasure to welcome old customers, and new, and to servo all to the best of their abil ity. April 4 PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY. D. LAWALL, solo agent for the county,n .12.1. Price per bottle $1.25, by the case $lO. 411entsiro, Jan, 11. . Squill . ..lrmo:Under. T" mirth is 'Vending, ao jitienti IStafeit Cheap Cash Store is againatlite wOrld and all the rest of ruatihind.:., Great slaughter *the deld,of battle, for, the Sherif - Ma taken his. ;Arai in tNew' York, Boston, and Philadelphia, and near 400 car loads of neWatyle Spring and Summer' Silks; 'and all other :kindir:of new and faehliniablo ;dress goods, hoslary, and 'etithrolderles have , just been mold under the hammer,' also, IMO , ONO half and quarter bar rels of the_very best, mackerel that over were brought into 'Allentown; alio; it' large lot of Sugar, Coffee 'Molasses, Rico, Tea ' Chocolate, Raisins, &c. And just two days bofollethe lat,of Aril; Joseph Stopp bought nearly all the above mentionolgooda for somo of his old rusty, California Gold. And, therefore, Stapp 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.— StoDp's Cheap Cash Store is at No. 35 West tfainil. ton tit., Allentown, Pa. Don't miss the place, No. 35, No. 35,N0. 35, And I past heard somo.talk of another large Sheriff's sale of Shawls. Cloaks, Man. titles, and Parasols. Don't tall anybody that Stopp has something less than 18 or 20,000 of the hard 'John 'Davis' ready for the solo next week. IVN. B. Notico le hereby given that I have purchased this day the interest &Mrs. Stepp, & Co's Millinery store at No. 86 W. Hamil on et., AllentOwn, Pa., and that I have now got a large assortment of Straw and Fancy bonnets, Shak ers, Ribbons, Flowers, &a., which I will,sell very cheap for Cas`i. Mourning bonnets always on hand. Country Milliners supplied at Wholesale City Prices. Allentown, April 4, 1860. LEHIGH Transportation Line. &wok MAW THE LEHIGH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY give notice that they aro now prepared to re- Cleve and forward merchandise of all kinds to and from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Penn Haven and all int wmadiate points via Delaware and Lehigh Canal. The goods will be recieved at their old Stand, first wharf above Vine St. on the Delaware. This old established line has been 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 respect fully solicit the patronage of shippers. PROPRIETORS. C. PRETZ, Allentown, Jonx DRAKE, Easton, T. B. WlLeon, 44 . DERRICK Bomar, " Wx. MUIRRIED, N. Y. J. T. KNIORT, " P. B. Miontatit, Easton, Wm. H. Pour, Fonstax, 44 JOHN OPDYCICE, 41 Trading ander the firm of DRAkE, WILSON, & CO. New Mi llinery Goods. RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladles of. Allentown and • its vicinity that she can still be found at the old stand in "Wilson's Row," No. 6 East Hamilton Street, ▪ ' Allentown, near the German Reform , ed Church, whore she has received a • / , large assortment of now and fashion able MILLINERY GOODS. Her variety consists in part of French Lace Blonde, Blond's Lace, Fluted Lace, Embroidered Heir Tri poli, colored embroidered Belgrade!, English Dun stables. All kinds of .Casin Bonnets, Mourning Bon nets, French and all kinds of Artigoials, Caps, Face caps, and all kinds of Ribbons, &e. Repairing, shaping, whitening and pressing after the latest fashion, and equal to any city establish ment, is always done at the shortest possible notice. Miss Kichline makes it evident that her etc& of Bonnets is of the most fashionable selection, and prices correspondingly reasonable. She trusts thqt a generous public will extend to her a liberal patron age, for which she will always feel grateful. pirCountry Milliners will find it to their advan tage by giving her a call ; as she will sell to them at a very low advance. Allentown, March 21, 1860. CIIARLES HECK KERN, JACOBS dc CO. 3m IE3 C. L. A, A. S. KECK, KERN, JACOBS & CO. 3m WI AGENTS. S. A. CLEWELL, Philadelphia. JOHN OPDYOK E, Beaton. BORHEK do KNAUSS, Bethlehem E. MOSS, Allentown. April 4th, 1880. MISS H. C. XIOHLINE, MILLINERY And Mantua Making Establishment. MISS MARY A. STETTLER respectfully in forms the public that she carries on the Mil linery and Dross Making business at No. 9 West Ffamiliton street, above Roeder k Lerch Store, where she w , ,uld be happy to accommodate all in need of anything in her line of business. She has just returned from New York and Philadelphia with a large and elegant stook of Spring and Summer IN MILLINERY GOODS Among which will ho found all kinds of Bonnet ,01- vets of all colors nod variety of prices. Colored Vol. vete of all colors and prices. Figured, walor'd and corded Bonnet Goode. Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a large assortment. French and American Flowers. Locos, Bonnet Tabe, Crowns; Buckram, &0., together with a splendid assortment of Paris Fancy Fen there. The above goods wore selected with much care, and will be sold at the very lowest market prices. Don't forget the place, No. 9, West Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa MARY A. STETTLER, Allentown, Feb., 28, 1800. WALL PAPERS. 20,000 Rolls of Wall Papers of every possible variety and desoription. THE undersigned Las just received direct from the manufaetories, the largest, the best and the cheapest assortment of WALL PAPERS, ever offer ed to the public In Allentown. Parsons desiring to purchase, would do well to call and examine my stook of new Patterns and beautiful designs at low prices before purchasing elsewhere. Also all kinds of Gilt and Plain Window Shades, and Fixtures. . EDWIN SAEGER, No. 64 East Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa., Dealer in School Books, Wall Papers, Perfumery, he., &o. Also a News Agency, March 14 Pennock's Iron Harvester. THE attention of Farmers is particularly invited to this superior combined' Mow er and Reaper. Its lightness of draft, sim plicity, durability, ease of management, the slow speed nt which it cut in the heaviest grass, its free dom from choking and clogging, the diminished lia bility to got out of repair, the good quality and com pletencee of its construction, and its , perfect adapta tion to both Mowing and Reaping, render it the moat desirable Machine in use. GRAHAM, MOAN & PASSMORE, Sole Agents, 627 Market Street, Philadelphia. —9m March 14, 1860 • Allentown Seminary, REV. W. R. ROFFORD, A. M.,Prineipal. REV. J. S. KESSLER, D. D. Assistant Principal, TEE 24th Semi -Annual Session of this Institution will commence on Tuesday, the Ist of May.— The course of instruction embraces all the branches of a thorough English education, - the elements of Latin, Greek, Frebeh and German. Particular attention will be given to those who design to prepare themselves for teaching. Students of a proper ago aro accommodated with private rooms. For Catalogues, or particulars apply to tho Principal. March 14,1860, Executors' Notice. LETTERS teetatnentary having boon granted to the iindersigned,•Exosattors' of the last will and testament of Peter Newhard, late 'if the borough of Allentown, lehlgh county, deceased, all poreone in. debted to said estate aro requested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all pereone having claims against said estate, will present thorn, duly authenticated, for settlement within the above mentioned time to SARAH NEWHARD, E. R. NEWHARD, Ezooutors, AMANDA A. SMITH, Allantorro, March 14,1800. Executors Notice. LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of Stephen Barber, late 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 settlemetit withiti the above mentioned time to JOSEPH 'KOVNO, Executor. Allentown, March 21, 1860. '--8t • Ground Plaster.: • A LARGE quantity of ground plaster is yet on .A bend, and will bo kept on bend, at tbo mill of tbs underelgued in Hanover tairttibip; Lebigh coun ty, near Allentown, *blob will be sold, (bridge free) at the lorroat prices. KERN, 1etc94,g ,. .6 co, • 8m April 6. M2=giElMZlii I INce.o.nardntof.:lll, — Liettwehr 4 soo:rat uncertainty or collecting bills that are every day being contracted; also on .account of the small profits that Millers andhlanufseturere rewire, and as Millers and Manufacturers are compelled to pay cash fur grain, therefore the undersigned hare re solved and agreed to do business on the cash sys. tom commencing on the first. day . of. April, 1880. And notice is hereby given to all the easterners of tho undertigned Millers and Manuflieturere °Maur, Feed, Jo , that after the first day of April next, they will give no credit to any ens, and oarty coll In exclusive Cash badness, PROPRIETORS. Mrtuns. H. J. Schantz, Lewis Peter. Reuben Butz, Charles Litzeniherger. David Mertz, David S. Mertz, John Dornoy, William. H. Dorney, Charles Mertz, Solomins Mertz. Mickley, Weaver di, Co., Jacob Eckspollen. Roth, Mickley ft Co., Joseph Dietrich. Edward H. Knorr, Jacob Dilgard. Solomon Kline, (miller) William Reinhart, R. A. H. W. Dobbs, Ronhen 11. &bout, Benj. Riegel, t illiteld Klotz. Conrad Seem, Peril ,n Seems. Charles W. Romig. David Darner. Edward Kern Owen Romieli, Thomas B. Korn, Solomon G. Klein, Moses Kaltenbach, Jacob Bittner, John H. S. Mohr, Samuel Schmoyer, Jon. Klein ' d, Son. Abraham Yellin. Allentown, March 28, u&EAT EAULLSti li.E11131:11. Silt JAMES GLA RAE'S Celebrated Female Pills: PROTECTED •,e . LR•T • TERN PATERT. BY ROYAL AlIf) ;,f4r411,1 Praparetifrom a preacripttOri of Sit. J. Clarke, Y. 2)., Physician .I:7,l . : fraerdirsary to the Qiwota., This invaluable medicine Is unfailing In the cure Of sil those painful and'dangernue dismiss, to which the timbals oznatilution Is subject. It Moderates all exam and tat moves ull obstruction, and a speedy cure vac be relied die. TO MARRIED LADIES Itie peculiarly meted. It will, Is a abort time, bring em the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, beers the Government Blimp of Great Britain, to prevent nate:Mita. ' Then , Pills should ■ot be taken by /emotes dewing lese FIRST THREE MONTH'S of Pregnancy, se they era ewe to bring as Miscarriage, bet at any other time they ere safe. - - In all eases' of Nervous aux Spinal Affections; Pain l the Bank and Limbs, Fatigue on alight exertion, Palpifsr non of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect o cum .when all other means hare, and altliough'h powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, nacelle' antimony, or any thing herald to the constitution. ,F , tll directions seeompany each package. Bole Agent for the United States and Canada. SIOBE,B, (Late I. C. Baldwin h Rochreter, N. T. end 6 postago gauge enclosed In Rey ea o:untied Agent, rN Insure • bottle nr tbe by retuye 73. f o r br E. 15. Lawall and Lewis Sehatidt & Co., lOU B. B. Messer, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. NAPriik Is Tug a MEDICINE Is 111111 WORLD, For the Cure of COughs and.Volds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, and for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Consuntp. lion, todether with all Diseases of the Throat and Chest, and which predisposed to Consumption. It• attacks the root of disease, and makes the fall destroyer ann. comb 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 the radical cure of Asthma. One dose of this invaluable Syrup often gives ease,'and ounsc quentlysleep, which the peniler nature of this, oils ease denies him. It is very pleasant to tbe taiti and prompt in its effects. Try it, and be convinced, that it is invaluable in the stirs of Bronchial elections. tis,.PRICR 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Prepared only by A. ESENWEIN, Druggist. N. W. Cor. NINTH A POPLAR Ste. PHILADIIIMBIA. N. B.—For Sale by Lewis Schmidt A Co., and John b. Moser, _Allentown; Reigel A Son, Heller town; C. E. Hecht, Balton; A:.W,'Weber, Huts. town;.Cleo. 11. Smith I Co., Philadelphia, and by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. , Septumber 19.—May, 241859: • -3m BR. , Y-A ist' s •-• , • cn r .01 - 4i41i0.,:d . WAFERS.. . . The so..s eert atm and speedy rem( dy een disarrayed far a: Di seasesof the Chest and Longa, _Cave", Odd* lithos, CnirstemptitieLlfresehitte.• • llearstitu, Breathing, Sere Thresh, • gporzr wAvr.na give the most Instantariedos wad I pro'ert relief; and when persevered with ammllog to dip...lions, never fan trreffeet a rapid and noting role. rhour , sola hare been restated to perfect heejth who bare tried t her means In vain. To all classes and all oenutite n"ne. Tn.') ere equally a bleeping and. a eure—none need Jeepalr, no matter how long the dhow* may haveresisted, or I, rer . it rnay be, provided the organic strum turf the vital organs Lariat hopelessly decayed . E Tilt/ one ailllrted should give them an impartial trial. . JOB HOSI.II, Bole Proprietor,Roeheirteo, pt . V Pd. v cents per lox. Far aate by • . E. D. Lawall Lewis Elohmitit & Co ., 'aid John . B. Morsar, Allentown, and Druggists einirywhere. Dissolution Notice. EMI NTICE is hereby given that .the , ectpartnersbip heretefore existing betwesarltite midetlaigned in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, in the Hardware buelness, under the Aim of Barber, 'young Jr. Co., was dissolved February 23d, 11380, by Mutual consent. All such as are indebted.to said firm, are requested to make immediate parient .at the old Businaw Stand, and such, tte have claims'igiditet the same, are requested to present them for.paytilint. STEPHEN BARBER, The business will be conducted at the old itand by the undersigned, under the' Arm of Xdisk S. Young & Co., and , it will afford the menitiers, of the firm pleasure to site their old friends, ,int'vrall u to show all purchasers their warcs, kuolthig, that the prices will give satisfaction. MARK S. YOUNG, EDWARD B. YOUNG, REUBEN-P. STECKEL, • JOSEPH 'YOUNG. Allentown, March 14. N. H. B. LICHTCAP CO., !Iff,:COMlSSlol.llllErt . iiil No. 3.00 Warren 'street. Corner of Washington, NEW YORK,' -3m CONSIGNMENTS of Flour, Grain, Seeds, and all kinds of Produce generally solicited. The Partnership heretofore existing U. Lightoap and oeorgo Wenner under the mime of 11: 11. D. Lightoap & Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. • . The business will be carried on by H.. M. B. Lightenp, under tho.same name. Mr. George Wen ner will heronries eel as agent for the /louse. Now York, February 16, 1860, THE TROTTING SUWON St. Charles -at - UV ILL stand at tho stables of the . 71 • Va. V V AMERMAN ROTEL, Allen. isw•=.l town, Lehigh oonnty, (and at no other plaeo,) from the 2d of April to theist of August, 1860, every day in the week, (Sunday: oxeopted.) Early application Cur his services should bo made, as they are limited. Allentown, March 28, 1860 U John Bander, W. F. Rnth. N -ly JOSEPH YOUR% MARIE S. YOUNU. CM P. V. OUSTED. --tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers