Bilansky was executed on Friday t o 22nd ult., at St. Paul, Minnesota.' Her 'case is strongly' analogous to that. of Mrs: Hartung, in several particutars. ,It is an unusual thing to hang a woman in this country. This is ono of only two or three cases where awhile wo man was ever hanged, in the Unitea Strao73.— The . murdor of which Mrs. Bilansky was con victed occurred on the -13th of March, 1859. Mr. Bilansky, a Polander'of some wealth:. re moved from Illinois to St. Paul in 1857, and 'there bought real estate, and opened a sateen. Tho woman who Was executed at St. Paul em igrated two years ago, from North Carolina, where it was supposed she had relatives living, but she had persistently refused to give any account of her . past life, more than to say she has friends living, who know not where she is, and froM whom she evidently 'Wishes to conceal ha...ignominious • fate. lihe married Bilansky in 1857, and in their family resided a man named John Walker, between whom and Mrs. Bilansky there existed an illicit :in timacy, as was proved, both before and after marriage. Mr. Bilansky died suddenly, and suspicion of foul play arose, which led to an investigation, resulting •in the' conviction of his wife, it being proved that she purchased arsenic, and arsenic was found in the deceas ed's stomach. In May last she succeeded by means of outside aid, in escaping from jail, but was re-arrested 801110 days afterward, and in December last, otter repeated efforts on the part of her counsid to secure for her a new trial, the day of execution was fixed for the 23rd of Mardi. Her counsel mid sympathiz ers then made a last desperate effort to induce the Minnesota Legislature to commute her sentence, and succeeded so as to have a reso lution passed to that effect. This was quashed by the veto of the Governor.; She died pro, testing her innocence, but the people of St. -Paul seem to be of opinion that she was guil ty of the horrid deed of which he was convict ed, her motive being to get her husband out of the way, got possession of his property, and enjoy it with her paramour, Walker, whom she claimed as her nephow.—Kuickerbocker. THE GREATEST DUEL ON RECORD.—AO old Mississippian furnishes the following to the Woodville [Miss.] .Republican. The famous duel, in which forty or more gentlemen were engaged, in 1828, is still re membered in Natchez. Cul. Jim Bowie; the famous fighter and inventor of the knife, which bears his name, used to spend a great deal of his time in Natchez. He was challenged by a gentleman of Alexandria, La., whose friends to the number of twenty or more, accompani ed him to Natchez to see fair p ay, knowing Bowie was a desperate man, and had his own friends about him. All parties wont upon the field. The combatants took their places in the Center, separated from their friends in the rear or enough not to endanger them with their balls Behold the battle array thus:—Twenty armed Louisianians, fifty yards behind their champ ion and his seconds and 'surgeon, and opposite thorn, as far behind Bowie and his seconds and surgeon, twenty armed Mississippians. Be hold the heights of Natchez thronged with spectators, and a steamer in the river rounded too, its decks black with pasSengers, watching with a deep interest the scene. The plan of fight was to exchange shots twice with pistols, and to close with the knives, Bowie being arm ed with his own terrible weapon. At the first fire, both parties escaped. At the FeCOnd, the Louisianian was too .quick, and took advantage of Bowie, who waited the word. At this Bowie's second cried, " Foul play!" and shot Dm Louisianian dead. Tho second of the lat ter instantly killed the slayer of his principal. Bowie drove his knife into this man. 'Vhe surgeons crossed blades, while, with loud cries; canto on the two parties of friends, the light of battle in their eyes. In a moment, the whole number were engaged in a fearful con flict. Dirks, pistols and knives were used with fatal : effect, until one party drove the other front the field. Ido not know how many were killed and wounded in all, but it was a dreadful slaughter. 'Bowie 'blight like a lion, but fell covered with wounds. For months he ling,ensl at the Mansion Ilonse before he fully recovered. A N l'n lITV MAN.—The unfiwttinate wife of one George W. Burtt publishes a card in an exchange paper, in which she warns "man and womankind" against her :husband, and asks the press everywhere to " he good enough to copy this warning." She says he has been married fifteen years to a respectable wiAnan, during which time lie has deceived several other women, and twice again married. Ile was nt one time sentenced to five years' im prisonment in the New .Jersey State Prison, and through the exertions of his wife was par doned out nftera serviee of nine months. W. Burtt is six feet two inches high, rather slim, spare face, blue eyes, dark brown hair, wears a very heavy watch chain, and very large ring on his hitt hand, one toz.th L.iit of under-jaw, trades in Watches, repairs clocks, &c. carries a small leather trunk well orna mented with brass nails, So., &e.' He is a smooth man, and well-calculated to deceive the women. He has escaped, and officers are now after him. JACK SHEPPARD OUTDONE:-WO heard the other day a very daring escape from the In diana State Prison, at Jeffersonville, by a girl which nearly . equals the enterprise of the ad venturous girl in the Columbus penitentiary, of which the papers gave an account recently. The womens' range of cells in our pe.litntiary is four stories in height, we believe, with gtated windows in each story looking into the court yard. This girl fastened up the 1 west window as far as she could; the grate bars en abling her to cling to it firmly, and, when at the top She managed in some explicable way to fasten the sheet of her bed to the next win dow, climbed up to the top, as she had done with the first one, and again %stoned the shoot to the windoW, above, and thus managed to get to the roof, whence she. escaped flown the ladder which is used for the guards to mount the wall with. Her escape -was not known till some time after, and she has prob ably got safely off.—lndiana Joio TliE GRAIN MARKET.—The Chicago Prese of the 12th says: " The business of the season seems to have fairly opened. Yesterday on 'Change upward ,of 180,000 bushels, of corn were sold, most of it for shipment, and the market advanced le. The wheat market also. shared in the general buoyancy ; trices hav ing. improved 4,3 c, per bushel, within .the last twenty-four hours. The shipments of corn yesterday were over 8,2,000 'bushels, And of wheat 24,000 bushels." The Press and Tribune of the same place has the following in respect to the crops : "On Tuesday wo rodo over tho line of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, and the fine promising appearance of the wheat fields was the theme of frequent rennirk. Cer tainly at this season we hover saw the wheat look better. Circumstances may yet occur' to lesson or destroy the crop, but certainly the farmers in that section we•o ncce• ehoproll a liner promise or an abundant honest. A FOOT-EMT tarrwEr.n Two FAT Mex.--An exciting ftiot-race tame off at Newark, New Jersey, on Tuesday afternoon, April Mb, be tween Mr. Baeduneyer, a lager bier dealer, whose weight is stated to be :250 pounds, and Mr. Gies, a wino merchant Of this city, Whose weight is 350 pounds. The distance agreed "Po" was 200 yards. The starting point Wits the Market street depot; the goal, Klump's beer saloon, in Market.strcet. At the word both prepared to start, but its large bodies proverbially move'slOw, it was some time be fore they were thirly underway. Mr. Gies took the lead, and would probably have been the victor, but for the unfortunate fact that his protuberance interrupted the course of his downward vision, thereby preventing him from -seeing the . curb-stone, on which he stumbled and fell. Mr. Bachmeyer succeeded in reach ing the door oC.the saloon, but fell exhausted. Ho is laid up from the effects of his exertions, and Mr. Gies is injured internally. • Dii.3°. A woman, in :Now Orleans, was mar ried on the, Bth int/tait to her eighth husband. She has Married every year since 1852, and each your ono husband 'dies to be shortly sue ceded by another' at St. Joseph's bland, out.West,--was engage to bo married to a pretty French girl, and the banliS Were published in the Catholic Church on a certain Sunday. The nest day a Yankee made a bet of.sloo, with a friend, that ho would marry the girl himaelf. The money 'wits placed in the hand of. a third party ; the Yankee then called upon the' young lady and made the proposition of marriage. She told him that her intended had already 'given her, $4O to buy.clothes, but she didn't like him very' well. At this her new suitor handed. her like amount, and then placing forty dollars more with it, remarked : "There's his forty dol lars, and I'll go forty bettor.' The young lady could not resist any longer, and taking the money, returned the 'amount given her by her first'lovor, and married his competitor within an hour, well satisfied with the bargain. Tlie bet was won, and in the course of a month the St. Joseph Islander married the Sister of his first financee.., DURINO Am PirrAriox.-The Ramp shire (Massachusetts) Gazelle of the 24th has the following: " A little, less than two years old, daughter of Stephen Laughlin, had her foot caught under the wheel of a freight car, on Friday, and smashed as badly that amputa tion was necessary, which amputation was per- Ibrmed on Saturday morning, while the pa tient was under the influence of chloroform.— The foot was taken off at the instep. &dime the operation was completed, and while . the doctor was stiching the wound, the little un• fortunate opened her eyes, us she lay upon the table, and being unconscious of pain or of the operation that was being performed, com menced singing as cheerfully as if she was at play. It was a touching exhibition. 'i' a ear which ran over her foot was hit by another car loaded with coal, which some men were moving to the gas works. The little girl fell in. attempting to get out of the way, and her foot rested on one of the rails." THE CLAM CROP.—The sea clam has multipli ed to so great an extent upon the flats in Truro, Massachusetts, that within the last two years large quantities have been taken by Provincetown boatman, and used for bait ; and in some instances, the citizens of Truro have taken them by the car load for manure upon their fields. At the last meeting of that town, measures were taken to previint the wholesale MO of these clams by their own citizens, re stricting each man to the digging of one bushel only at a time, and fixing a tariff upon those taken by the citizens of the other, towns.— Several boats from Provincetown landing as usual, at Truro, the other day, to take clams, were boarded by the officers and required to comply with the restrictions imposed;, but the Proviucetown men refused, and returned home without any bait, rather than submit to dig ging claths and paying more than they have been accustomed to give for them at home. A IrertotNE.-At the fire which burned the Institute at Cleveland, Ohio a few days, while the southwest wing was wrapped in flames, an alarm was raised that a girl was in the burn ing building.. It was soon ascertained that Miss Minnie Le Compte; a young lady pupil fkom Canada, was in the building, working desperately to save sonic of the furniture froM the flames. A man ran up through the lire to save her, but she refused to go until the property was saved, and ended the controversy Icy striking the man in the face, pushing him out of the room, and fastening the door. As she was now in imminent danger, Sheriff Wightman and Deputy Sheriff Bennett ran up the blazing, stairs but she refused to lot them come near her and continued throwing the furniture out of the window. Sheriff Wight man at last succeeded in carrying her off t,, place of safety. Miss Le Comptls quite a young girl, but she possesses unlimited courage. A lits•roun2Al, LADr.—lt is stated that the name of the venerable Mrs. Mary Chestnut, of South Carolina, has been obtained a.; vice re gent for the. Ladies' Mount Vernon Associa tion. The lady, now . oighty-live years of a v , has the proud happiness of being able to lqty what lew living .rag,. that she had a perse rat arquaintance with I len. Washington: In the spring of 1789, Washinghin visited Trenton, and was received with the meet orat)mmiakie demonstrations by the people, especially the ladies. A " triumphal arch" was erected on the bridge over the Assanpinek Creek, at the entrance of which six young girls strewed flowers before him, and sung a song of wel come. One of those girls is now Mrs. Chest nut. And she who, in the dawn of life, sang the song of triumhant welcome to " the !fen)," now, in its wane, joins those who are ende.iv ming to pay the noblest of tributes to that hero's'inemory. MALE AND FEM ALE BuTenEas.—A terrible affair happened recently at Shellbnk, Texas. A Mr. Stephenson sold a piece of land to Gene ral Bishop, and alter the purchaser had made improvements on the land Stephenson wattled to get it back fur the slime amount he had been paid thr it, but his proposition WM re fused by Bishop. This incensed Stephenson, and accordingly he, with his wife. son and daughter, went to General Bishop's house, where they found young Bishop sick in bed.— The wife and daughter held thesick man down while young Stephenson literally cut him to pieces with a knife, killing him almost imme diately. While thiS was going on, General Bishop knocked out the eye of the elder Ste phenson with a hatchet. The Stephensuns were arrested. 1193,„Professer Rogers, after showing the areas and solid contents of the various known coal-fields, estimates that, at the present rate of consumption (100,000,000 of tons . per an aunt) the coal-fields of Pennsylvania alone would meet the demand fir 8,104 years. If the consumption were doubled, viz.: 200,000, OUO of tone, the strain 049371 years. If it were quadrupled, viz.; 400,000,000, the pro ductive coal-fields of North America would suffice fur the world's supply fur 10,00) years to come. air The Marine Bank agency at Columbus Ga., has recovered $43,104 of the $55,54`2 re cently stolen from its vaults. It was found by a hired slave, secreted under a bridge. Ono of the bookkeepers has been arrested on suspi cion. Both the owner and hirer of the slave claim the large reward offered for its recovry and the bank will pa:y neither until the ques tion of right is legally decided. Is not the slave the party to whom° it rightfully belongs? O :7A public sale of unopened packages took place at the office of Adams Express Company a few days ago. Much good humor prevailed among the crowd over the varying fortunes of the purchasers. Two Jews bid up to $2.0 for a small box, which was found to contain a pat ent brio,k. Hickory nuts, maple sugar, old bluckbe•ry plants, and such truck, sold under cover brought liberal prices while three good sewing-machines sold for $l6. fl7l - Predrick Snyder, a respectable eitizc.; of Londondvrry toNviiship, Lebanon county, com mitted snieide by hanging himssli to his bed post, on the night of the Wilt inst. On Wed nesday night, the lflth-inst , Lucetta Hoffman a young married woman of Millcreek township same county committed suicide, by drowning. Cause—desertion by a heartless husband. Arebilbalb Frazier, while e,tting dinner . at his boarding house in Savannah, Georgia, a few days ago, suddeidy became speechlem, and died in two minutes: A post mortent ex amination revealed a large piece of beef Ihsten ed in the wind-pipe and checking respiration. MARRIED. On the . 20th of April, by the Rev. W. G. Mennig, Mr. Rimns,; Slit:HUM:of Allentown, of Miss CA noLINi: PEux, of North Whitehall. On the 15th of August, 1859, by the Rev. Is. Judkins, at the rrsidence of the Hon. Henry tiing Mr. JEnnur. Stunt to ANNIE, daughter of .1 din McClelland, EST, Loth of Philadelphia. On the 7th of April, by the same, 111 r. Wn.; LIAR .110111 to Miss MARIA WASSSR, both of this Borough. cures Consumption and its numerous satellites, which revolve about it in tho ahapopf coughs, colds, Influ enza, bronchitis, &o. This remedy is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. I:36•Thoro's • a vile counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore bo sure.and.buy only that prepired by S. W. FOWLS & Co., Bo§ton, which has the written sig nature of I, BUTTS on the outsido wrapper. 7'he Mustang Liniment cures Rheumatism; The Mustang , Liniment cures Stiff Joints ; The Mustang Liniment cures Burns and Wounds; The Mustang Liniment cures Sores, Ulcers, Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples; Neuralgia, COlllB and Warts, and in worth 1,000,000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM T the United States, I)F1 the preserves and restorer of ,valuable Horses and Cattle. ft cures all Sprains. CAW, Wounds, Stiff Joints, Sea. Did you over here of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on man or beast, which the Mustang Liniment would not cure? Did you over visit any respectable Dtuggest in any part of the world—in Europe, Asia or AmeriCa—who did not say ‘‘ it was the greatest discovery of the ago?" Said everywhere. Every family should hat.° it ; three 147.0:1. BARNES S PARK, Proprietors, New-York. May 2, 1860. m Dyspepsia I Dyspepsia I Dyspepsia I I I Tnat is ii? How Cured ? Dyspepsia is our National Disease—weak stom ach, feeble digestion, distress after eating, costive habit, bilious condition. How many suffer with it and its attendant symptoms of low spirits, bad taste coated tongue, obstupilled head, and attacks ahead_ , ache Yet how few knoW how to cure it! General ly, because the bowels are constipated, resort is had to cathartics or laxatives. Hut such a condition was never cured by cathartics, whose only office is to weaken the digestion; and impair the integrity of the entire assimilative system.' But HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC DYS PEPSIA PILLS—n simple medicated sugar pill-- have mad hundreds of the worst and most obstinate Cases. This is done simply by improving the tone. and restoring the integrity of the digestive organs, from which-result, good appetite, regular habits, a clear head; and buoyant spirits. Such a medicine is a gem, and only requires to be.known to be appre ciated. Price, 25 cents per box, with directions. Six boxos,'.sl N. 13.—A full sot of Humphrey.? Homeopathic, Specifies,. with Book of Directions, and twenty diff erent Runindies, in largo vials, morocco case, .$5 ; in plain case, $4; case of fifteen boxes, and book, $2. These Remedies, by the single box or case, arr sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt of the price. Address Dn. F. HUMPHREYS Sc CO., No. 562 Broadway, New-York, Sold by E. D. Larval:, Allentown May 2. 1860 •ALLENTOWN WULREETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY DY PTIETZ, GUTH & CO.] TUESDAY, May 1, 1590. $9.50 1.90 4.00 1.10 Wheal, Flour, per bbl. Rye Chop, per 100 lbs Corn Meal, per Uhl. Wheat, per'hushel, Rye, Corn, , " Oats, Potatoes, " Beaus, Dried Apples, Peaches,.n Salt, Cloverscod, " Tiinothy need, " ' Ego, per dozen, Butter, per pound, Lard, home, . EME Iletownx, " Salt, Liverpool, in seeks, Hay, per ton, . Strew, " Allentown Bank. • A Dividend of four per cent out of the profits. of the lost six months, is due and psychic to the stockholders or their legal representatives on and after the I Ith inst. CHARLES W. COOPER, Cashier. 13122 Dr. J. H. Wilson A GRADUATE of the University of Pennsylva "OlL nia, having opened an office at J. 80e8 hotel, Hamilton street, East Allentown. (Mingo) respect fully offers his professional services to the inhabi tants in its vicinity. and will answer to calls at all hours of the day or night. May 2, ISM tf NOTICE. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Zinc Company will ho held at the Company's Moo No. 121 Walnut str.. in the city of Philapelphia, on Monday May 7th, at 11 o'clock A. M. for the election of seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other business. SAMUEL F. FISTIFR, President, April 18, 1860, COUNTY SUPERINTENDENCY. ENCOURAUED by nutnerons friends tho under signed bogs loavo toprosont his name to the • School Directors, as a candidate for the • CO G'/V7 P SUPERINTENDENCY Of Common Schools. Should be ho °looted be pledges to give his undivided attention to u fatthful and energetic discharge of the duties. R. CLAY lIAMERELY, Prin. Cutasauqua Ili& School EME Auditor's Notice. TN the Orphans' Court of Lehigh county. L L In the matter of tho account of John Schmoyer, adMinistrator of the estate of Lydia Schmoyer, Into of Lower Macungie township, Lehigh county, deceased. ' \ And now April 0, 18110, on motion of (Norge B. Scholl, Esq., the Court appoint David Scholl, Esq., Jnmes Wailer and John Albright, ns auditors to audit and rosottlo the said account and report dis tribution according to law. From the Records. • Tonto:—BOAS 11AUSMA N, Clerk. Notice is hereby given, that the auditors above named will nttond to the duties of hia hppointmcnt on Saturday thO 26th of May. inst.. of 10 o'clock, A, M., nt tho public house of Peter Keiser, in Trox lortown, when and whore nil parties interested can :attend if they think proper. Mity 2, 1860 Public Sale. WWILT,bo sold at public solo on Monday the 27th day of May, (Whit-Monday,) at 12 o'clock, M., at the Into residence of Abraham Ilunidmrger, deceased, in tho township of Salisbury, Lehigh Co., the following personal property, to wit : • One sorrel mare, three cows, (one there of in profit,) two hogs, ono.) horse wagon, VW" dearbon wagon, :milers, harness, ladders and bolsters, 'ploughs, harrow, sled and • sleigh, wagon boards, wheel-barrow, barrels, tubs, chains, grind-stone, stoves and pipes, tables, beilkand bod steeds, kitchen dressers, trammels, drawers, clock, carpet bags, apple butter, and a groat variety of farming implements, household furnituro, and kitclf en utensils too numerous to mention. Conditions on tho day' of sale and duo nttondaneo given by • JESSE IIIiNSBERGER PETER MOLL, '1 Atl u ur'P ABRAHAM ZIRGENFURS, Auctioneer, Salkbury, llley 2, 1860 Dissollition Notice. kroTIGT is hereby given that the co•partnership 1.1 heretofore existing between tto undersigned in the Borough of Allantarn, Lehigh county, in the Hat, Cop and Fur busines,., under the tinn.uf Christ Bitting, was dissolved April 14th, 1800, by mutual eoLsont. All.such no tiro indebted to said firm, era net:tested. to make immediate payment nt the old Btuiness Stand, 'mid slth, as have claims against the same, are requested to present them for payment. CHARLES CHRIST, • dilliNßY .BITTING. The business will bo conducted nt the old stand by the undersigned, under the firm of Christ Saurs,and it will afford the members of the firm pleasure to sae their alt friends, is well as to show nll pur chasers their goods, knowing that the prices will give satisfaction. ' • CHARLES CHRIST, JOHN BAUR: 1 ; 41lantown, MAY 2 ) 1800; LTAVING received the agency for tho sale of this 1.1 Brandy in this section, we confidently offer it to the public as it pure and unadulterated article, as the folloiving certificate will prove: CLIESIC•I 4 INSPECTOR'S OFFICE 26 Sixth st., Lot. Walnut and Vino, Cincinnati, MARCH, 1857. This will certify that have Ms day inspected two separate. lots of CATAWBA. BRANDY, ene in liar- ° refs and ono in Bott/c,. manufactured by LAURITZN LYONS, and old by his Solo Agent, J. Jacob, nt the Depot, No. 97, opposite the Burnett House, and 143 West Third street, Cincinnati, and find them both pure and free from all Poisonous or deleterenus drugs, and as such have marked the same as The law di rects. Given under my hand at my office. [Signed.] IMAM .COX, M. D., Inspector of Alcoholic Liquors, &c. Tho OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY not only equals, but oven esSels the best imported Brandies in purity and flavor. It is in fact the hest Brandy knows. This statement is fully corroborated by the cert fl ante of many of our most distinguished annlytLud Chemists, some of which accompany this cirCulur. The wont of PURE BRANDY hes long been felt in this country and the introduction of an article of such quality se to sapereedo the sale and ueo of those vile compounds hitherto sold under the name of Brandy, can only be-regarded as a great. public good. Tho CATAWBA BRANDY possesses all the good qualities claimed for the best imported Liquor, and is of perfect purity end superior Savor. It is therefore fully entitled to the patronage of the pub lic as the above certificate has shown. We feel con fident that its reception in this• State will be as fa vorable ns that which it has met with in the Groat West, end that timo is not far distant when the superiority of our own Liquors will put an, end to their importation from abroad. For Medical purposes this Brandy hue no rival, and has long been needed. t.u.lt, is a sovereign and sure remedy for Dye. male, Flatulency, Low Spirits, Languor, General Debility, &e. These Winos are made in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, and aro guaranteed to be the Pare Juice of the Grape, and are eminently calculated for inval. ids, and persons who require a gentle stimulant, or as a beverage will be found equal, If not superior to the beet imported. Retail price for Brandy, $1 25 per quart Bottle, A liberal discount made to the trade Address, HARVEY BIRCH 4 BROS. Druggists, Reading, Pn. —tf May 2, 1860 C. R. MILK'S PATENT FIRE AN WATER PROOF ROHR TILE subscriber in coming before the public with this roofing feels confident not only that ho can give satisfaction to those who may employ him either to put on new roofs or repair old ones, but he is satisfied that ho can convince any practical man that his roof is not only Piro .and Water Proof, but that it is a roof that will stand the changes of host and cold, and be durable for n great number of years. It can bo used upon either flat or steep roofs, or upon old and worn out shingle roofs with out the trouble of removing the shingles. It is also ono of the best articles that can bo applied upon Tin or frost rout's, coining almost as cheap as paint, and will preserve the tin twelve times as long. Those having tin roofs that they wish to preserve, or leaky ones that they want made tight and have them' stay so, will ho putting money in their pockets by using this material. EMI PRICES. Fnr now Roof, 5 ets por square foot. " Tin or Iron do. ono coat, 2 Ms por square foot. " . do. two coats, 3 cts per square font. Two coats on Iron or Tin guaranteed to make it perfectly water tight. Samples of this roof may ho seen at the Allen House, Allentown Pa. • All orders addressed to Josoph Cool, nt the Allen House, Allentown, will he promptly attended to. CONRAD ROEDER. lm April 25, SIN MC. Boot and Shoe Store. "fil FINK would respectfully inform the citizens of 12J. Allentown and vicinity that he still carries on the Boot and Sho , s store, at No, 12 East Hamilton stroert, sign of the Big Boot, 'the public may confi dently rely upon it, that lie will at all times keep on hand, a better, larger, and at the same time cheaper stock, than was ever kept in the building before. Ile will always have on hand 3.50 2.011 tratios , ..... Gentlemen's 1300tP,S11008 land : 4 1ippers, Lilies' and Ml.4ties Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers; Children's Roots and Shoes. Also, Come Boots and Shoes jar Mtn and lloyb, Gums, .le. 1.5 u I Lit° 6 Olt All kinds of Gentleman's and Ladies' work made to order in the most approved styles, at short notice, and of the best of materials, and as he employs none but the hest of workmen he hopes by strict attention to business and low prices, to receive a good .bare of public pitt rothtgo. Allentown, April 25, ISOS DO YOU• WANT SHOES OR HATS ? . tTh° place to buy, Ishthem Cheap is at ..." , he Store of as Mertz & Son, Wh op NO. 711 West Hamilton Street, next door above the Hardware store of lingenbuch, Hersh .4 Co. They having just reduced their prices full 10 per coot, with a largo and well selected stock of goods to which constant additions aro being made, and would respectfully:lnv Room and all to give them an early call, confident that they will not go away dissatisfied. The stock consists of a general variety of Bunts, Shoots, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Va lizes, Carpet Bags, &e., all of which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest for Cash or trade.' N. B. Mertihnnts will find it to their advantage to examine our sturek before purchasing elsewhere. May 2, 1800. tf MI NEW Music sTonr. ..• F. HERRMAN, Professor of Ms , . C. sic, successor to Mr. J. Weiss, • • has lately opened his now music store, , and keeps constantly on hand a splen did aseortment of superior Instruments, Pianos, Melodeons, Violoncellos, 'Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Accordeons, etc. ARo all kinds of strings, Instructors, and music books. Any person wanting a good instrument will do wall to call at his store, in as much as the Proprietor understands instru ments thoroughly and will only sell, a good artielo. Music Teachers, Organists, Music Friends, and persons desirous of cultivating their musical abilities, will not forget . to call at 34 West Munilton street, bolo* the Gorman Reformed Church, Allentown. May 2, 1860. tf WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER ! ! BURTON & LANING, MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS, IVO. 602 AROII STHEET, PHILA., Whore may ho found the largest and handsomest asssortment in the city. .r.d.l-Purchasers from the country will find it to their advantage to call at our store, whore they will ho suited with a superior article' at the lowest prices. BURTON .1c LANINU. Allentown April 25, 1850. DAILY LINE OP STAGES, MS Bothlelietn and Allen town.' The undersigned on and after Monday, April 23d, Isno, will run a daily lino of Stages between Bethlehem and Allentown. A coach for the accommodation tf passengers will leave the Allen House at Allentown ut 4 o'clock and forty•tive minutes P. M. of every day, and will re turn to Allentown on the mum day, leaving the De pot of the North Peunsylvania Railroad Company at Bethlehem upon the.arrival of the evening train from Philadolphitt. WM. F. YEAGER, Proprietor. ho mom Administrator's Notice. LETTERS us Administration having boon grantod to the undersigned, in the estate of Abraham Eunsberger, luta of Salisbury township, Lehigh County, deceased; all persons indebted to said es tate arev'equested to make payment within six weeks from COS date;' and all persons having claims against said estate, will prosent them, daly authen ticated for rettletnent within the above montiono:d time. .1 ESSE II UNSBERG ER, Atlnfrs PETER MOLL, Salisbury township, Lehigh County. Apiil IS, ISSO. —fit I= PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS' nAy AND EVENING, by 11 Pr 01.4`. CHARLES BUTT,' • 1V110513 ability as a practical Phrenologist is unques tioned. Professor Butt having taken rooms at the Allen House, respectfully informs tho hullos and gen tlomon this vicinity that he can bo consulted pro fessionally, during his short stay, when ho will ho happy to furnish them with Verbal and Written 'de scriptions, wills charts and advico. Satisfaction given or no charge. Allentown, May 2, 1860, ADJOURNED COURT. AN IWO lIIINRD COURT of Common Pleas of the county of Lehigh, will be held at the Court Homo in Allentown, on Monday the 21st of May, 1860,when and whore all parties interested can attend. JAMES LACKEY, Prothonotary. Prottionotary's °Mei Allentown April, 26. ,--at -GI =:;MM ELIAS MERTZ d; SON WM SHOE 11111111FACTO91! • . Sing, on ! sing, yo llonvonly muses, And wo will mond your Boots and Shoosas ! BOHLINCER & MEISTER TILIII.DBSECTFULLY annolnce to the ILcitizens of Allentown and vicin ity, that they hove removed their Boot and Shmi Manufactory to No. 16 Hut Hamilton St., nearly opposite Moser's Drug i'toro, whore the will keep on hand an assortment of Ready Made work, and Manufacture nt 131 vori small profit, ovary article in their lino of busi ness, and no man or WOMAN Should fail to stop in and sea their etobk boforo puV• chasing elsewhere, as nothing can ho • LOST By examining such nn elegant assortment of boots and Shoos, and they defy Rumor, with ERR Thousand tongues, to sing the praise of any other manufactory above theirs for cheap and good 'Boots and Shoes. Only cell and soo the continual BUSTLE I And carrying away of 11007'S 57/0/M and you will be convinced that ROMANO ER .b MEISTER'S is the place to get n comfortable understanding for the " lords of creation," the " gentler sex," and the " infantile army." Orders for custom work prompt ly executed. Allentown, April 25, jqf —--- - - -- Great Victory in the Field of Battle. MURDER, Slaughter, and groat victory. Satan is chained by ono log for a thousand years; and the Sheriff last night in jail : seventeen lawyers lock ed up ; Jddgo and Jury senesless during the night; some of tho doctors out on a spree ; but, it is astonish ing to any that the excitement at Stopp's cheap Cash Store, about his nice cheap goods just got at Sheriff's sale, was so groat, that the fate of the honosobtes above named were entirely forgotten even by their own wifos and daughters, for they were all bdund for the first cut of now goods. And, no wonder, near 13,- 000 yds. Black Silks for 3i' eta and 59 els a yard, do. 18,000 yds, fancy silks, now style for 50 ctn. a yd ; 10,000 yards black alpaccn, cheap; Muslins and Cal icoes very oheap for cash ; 3,000 new style l'ilantilns and dusters from 69 cts to 15 dolls. a piece ; French lace Mantillas for $B.OO worth $15.00.; 18.00 Shawls of all styles, dirt cheep ; 1000 parasols and sun um berellas from 12i upwards; 1,000 hoop Skirts; black berogo and merino just broad enough for mourning shawlos ; black veils and collars cheap; gingham handkercheifs near 1 yd. square for 6/ eta a piece,; needle worked bdkfs for 61 cts; ladies' white stockings 0/ cts fieedlo worked collars 3 eta; Indies gloves, -1 cts; Oil shades and window cur tains, very pretty. And for man find boys wear: Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, Satins, and common panting the cheapeet ever offered in Allentown.— And don't forget that Stopp has got a large lot of Spring and Summer 13onntn, Ribbons, Flowers, J:c., just received from New York and Philadelphia, which ho is determined to sell Wholsalo and Retail very cheap for cash. And now for Groceries, Stopp sells splendid Sugar for 6.} cts a lb ; best white 10 cts; good syrup molasses for 6/ eta a quart; splen did baking lOcts ; 400 half and barrels of the fin est mackerel over sold in Allentown, from 1.00 to 2.00 dolls cheaper than the cheapest. Now, don't you think that I nut blowing and gassing for Stopp, for I don't like him myself for he won't trust a follow •to a sixpence, therefore I don't like to tell you that Stopp's Cheap Cash Store is No. 35 West Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. • Allentown April 25, 1860. • 6t [BATTALION ORDER NO. I.] Trill FIRST PARADE OF TILE FIRST INFANTRY BATTALION. Or LEHIGH COUNTY, Composed of the following Companies: • Jordan Artillerists, , Capt. W. 11. (lousier, Allen Infantry, " Thomas Yeager, Allen Rifles, " John Dillinger, Lehigh Itiflos, " Oliver Ritter, .Cntasauqua Rifles, ' ' " 1 1 . S. Halle, will take place at Allentown, Thursday, May 10th, ISGO. The lino will be formed at 9 o'clock, A. M., pro By order. ARNOLD C. LEWIS, AdjUDIRI. lllVitatillllBS 11/IVI3 been extended to the Brigade Inspector, and the Field and Stair Officers of the Di vlsiod to inepect and review the line during the day in the following cutler: At I l o'clock, inspection by Maj. T. 11. (loud. Brigadier Oen. bleorge Fry and Stall; will review the line at 12 o'clock. Col. W. H. Ilangan nt 3 o'clock. During the day Mnj. Gen. Robert S. Brown and Stall; will review, niter which the Battalion . and all the Staff Officers pass in review on Hamilton street, be= Coro E. C. Wilson, Adjutant General of Pennsylva nia. The Jordan, Allentown, and Puglesvillo Bands will be in attendance. April 25, 1860 Joshua Schnurtnan, WITOIANALE DEALER IN NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, JEWELRY, &C. \'o. 23 West Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pet rp HE subscriber begs leave to inform the Wrenn -1 file community of Lehigh and adjacent coon tics, as well as the public in general, that he has re moved to the above named locality, where he has much more room, and consequently enabled to great ly enlarge his former stock. lie flatters himself that he now has as large and as good an assort ment in his lino as any ease in the State-111011ER towns not excepted ; one of the sumo size challenged. His stook consists in part of JEWELRY, PERFUMER Y, HOSIER Y, DRESS TRIMMINGS,. lIUTTO NS, COMBS', HANDKERCHIEFS, LOVES, MISCELLANEOUS' ARTICLES, &C., C. a full variety of the latest styles of everything be longing to each branch onutnerated, to which the attention and Inspection of Town and Country Mer, chants and Pedlars is. invited Catalogues of Llooda forwarded to any address on application. lirateful fur the encouragement thus far re ceived, I hope to merit a continuance of the same. ' ,. ..c41..110n't forgot the place—No. 28 West Hamil ton street, a few doors above the Odd Fellows' Hall. JOSHUA SCHNURMAN. Allentown, April 25, 1880. • NOW IS YOUR TIME LADIES. you want Fashionable Bonnets. Mrs. 1 Stopp, k Co., have just returned from A New York with a most elegant assortment of spring and summer bonnets, all of which have beau selected from tho most fashionable openings. They balm also Bonnets, received .direVy from Paris; mourning bonnets for $2 00, and shakers for 25 eta; Children's hats and flats very cheap; Dross cape and bead.dresses ; hair nets and pins ;' mohair mitts; kid and gauntlet gloves; Lace &fibroids() and osma rol undersleavcs; mourning and lace veils; black anti fancy dross silks ; Silk and and cloth mantillas and dusters; French and Chantilly Inca rhawles; a great variety of black and stella shawls; • Parasols mil sun tunborellas. Dress trimmings of all the latest styles, elegant and bongo and lawn robes fur dresses; also, all other now style dress goods. Very best Merrimac, Calicoes fur 11 cents a yard ; black and white lace Bertha Capes. Mantillas and Cloaks made to order. Don't forgot to call as they aro well kown as having the most fashionable goods; and as soiling them at the lowest prices. They have also corsets and hoop skirts. Extraordinary inducements offered to country milliders. MRS. STOPP, A CO. No. 12 Wok Hamilton St. ( Directly.opposito Odd Follows Hall.) ALLENTOWN, PA. Allentown, April 25, 1860 Allentown Academy. TH. Summer Term of .this Institution will com l. mace on Thursday time 20th of April. Pupils aro received into the School at any time and charged only froM the date of entrance. Primary, per quarter, ' 84,00 Common English branches, 4,5005,00 Higher " '• with Latin and Greek, 0,00 14 11 " " French, 7,51 ) Music, 8,00 Use of Piano fur• practice, 2,00 Drawing, 2,00 • A few pupils are received into the family of the Principal at the rate of $4O per quarter for board, washing and tuition in all branches except Music and Drawing. • I. N. GREGORY, Principal. —ly April IS, 1860 STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE THE Stockholders of the Hanover and South Whitehall Bridge Company will take notice that a Meeting of said company will ho hold at tho Ameri can Hotel, in Allentown on Haturday the • sth day_ of May next at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when. and whore business of the utmost iniportance to their in terest is be transacted. By order of Managers. JOHN ROMIG, President Pre relit. April 35, 18$ ' —2t SPRING & \ SUMMER. AU. ABOUT . HEAD COVERS. Hats for walking, riding, driving; Hats dull faces look alive in ; Hats for youths, light, airy, dashing; Hats for man of taste and fashion; Hats for features bright and jolly; Hats for faces melancholy; Hats for figures broad and burly ; Hats for straight hair or for curly; Hats for traveling, Atooling, sailing; • Hats rain-proot in storms unfailing; Hats for spring, twelve styles together; Hats for every kind of weather; Hats of silk, felt, straw, and beaver; Hats that aininq scour forever;' • Hata for spies and watering places; Hats of styles to wear at races; lints wills which a room to enter; Hats for sconos' of wild adventure; Hate of many 'shapes uncommon • Hats admired by every woman ; Hats to stand all kinds of mauling; . Hats distinct for every calling; Hats light, pliable, elastic; Hatt less flexible end plastic; • /late of quiet styles fur pastors ; Bats round-crowned—your knowing castors; Hats to suit each race and nation ; Hats unmatched for ventilation ; Rats fur young mon and for children ; Hats of beauty quite bewildering; Bats that boys and Misses sigh for; Hats, in fact, that babies cry for; Hats for soldiers, hats for sailors; , Huts that grams the work of tailors ; Hats at THREE, Irwin, and FIVF, dollars; Fit for gentlemen and scholars, At Iless' Groat Hat Emporium, No. 33 East Ham ilton street, nearly opposite the Ger Man Reformed Chuith. Straw Goods in all their variety. Ladies' Shakers Ladies' Bloomers, Children's Flats, Chil dren's Plain and Fancy Hats, Boys' Caps and Hats, Traveling and Sporting Caps and soft lints. The as sortments embraco a greater variety of styles than has ever yet been attempted in this branch of the business in Allentown. SYLVESTER WEILER, Agent. Allentown, April 18. —tf MEI EATS FOR THE PEOPLE 1 BERGER & KECK ••••• 22 3 'TATTERS, No. 25 West 'Hamilton St., IA Allentown,Manufacturers an d Wholesale and Retai dealers in BATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS. Ac., aro now prepared for the SPRING and SUMMER trade with all the difierent styles of Hats, among them the celebrated Bonner and Genning's styles, of the heSt (parities and at suchprices as to defAcompotition. We have on hand She largest variety of Seasonable! Goods, over offered in this borough, which wo will sell at the lowest cash prices. STRAW GOODS.—Of straw goods we have a very fine and choice stock, not surpassed bynny in town. It consists of Pions', Boys' and Youths' Pan /IMR, Palm Loaf, Leghorn, Canada, Maricaibo, Mich igan, Ac. A fine stock of Mims' Bloomers. Our assortment of CAPS is one of the most exten sive in the place, and wo aro adding to it almost dai ly. Customers may rest assured that they can bo suited, ns the stuck has boon selected front tho larg est assortments in the cities. As all HATS era manufucturod under the imme diate supervision of the firm, they fool warrantood in saying that for durability and finish they cannot bo I:urpassod by any establishment in town. Merchants supplied at the lowos city prices. Allentown, April 11 THE GREAT AND WONDERFUL GUTHSVIU.E BATTALION! THIS Battalion, renowned in all tho world, is to be held this year at the house of Josiah F. Utah, in Outhsville, South Whitehall township, Lehigh eounty, and about half.n mile from Walbert's Station on the Catasamma and Fogehrville Railroad, on Whit-Monday, the 28th of May next at In o'clock in the morning,. The military, for and near, nil 'Worse atnd on foot, will be present.; among the rest, the wholO Battalion of thvalry and many splendid companies and brass blinds of Lehigh, Northampton, Berke and Carbon counties; tnany Officers of high rank, as Major Gem Robert S. Brown and Staff, Brig. Oen. Fry and Staff', Brij. (:Cll. Best and ''talT, Col. ~ ;eig t •ried, Maj. T. If. 000 d, Maj. Seine! and others are expected. Come therefore, 0110 and all, girN and lmys, , man and wife, old and young, and do not neglect this remark able gala day in (Inthsville. In every corner there will ho glorious tumic, refreshments in abundance. good stabling, and as to all other Things there shall be lin lack. MANY' .S'OLDIERS 'AND CITIZENS. April 18, 18110. -t S. MAUPAY & CO., 11,ORTICV IN II KIST S I NRSERIES AND GARDEN at Rising Sun Vil lege, Phila. Store, NO. 707 Market Street, be tween Seventh and Eighth, South Side. A very large and extensive Stock of Shade, Orna mental and Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Roses, Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c., culavated and for sale, Whole sale and Retail, at Reduced Prices, All Orders promptly attended to. Catalogues hatbon applica tion. Dealers and others would do well to give us a call. Plants, Trees, packed to carry any dis tance. The Rising Sun Fourth and Fight!' Sta. Poem ger Cars puss the Nursery every few minutes April, 11 TO CONSIIMPTWES AND NERVOUS SUFFERERS. THE subscriber, for several yours a resident of Asia discovered while thorn a simple vegetable remedy— a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds aced Nertrous Debility. For the bene fit of Consumptives and Nervous Sitliercra, he is wil ling to mak tho same public. To those who desiro it, be will send the Preicrip-. Lion, 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. 420 Broaawny, Now York. —3m April II The Continental Restaurant. TIM Continental Restaurant has been removed to • the South West corner of Hamilton and Fifth Stro •.ts, directly opposite tho Court . House, where this i ndersigned at considerale expense hue fitted up roon a for the entertainment of his friends. A hand soun.ly furnished • LADIES' PARLOR Has been provided, with a private entrance on Fifth 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. the wants and comforts of visitors. W. W. lIAMERSLY. •fi -PrOnto families supplied with the busboys tars the markets afford. Allentown, April 4, 1860 The Business. TIM Coal and lumber businofi will hereafter bo carried on nt . the old business stand in Hanover township, Lehigh county, by Charles L. Keck, And Andrew S. Kock, under the firm of C. L. and A. S. Kook, and the Store and Milling business will be continua on at the above place, by Simon P. Kern, Aaron Jacobs, andlVilliam Saeger, under the firm of Kern, Jacobs Jo Company, and it will afford the new .firms much pleasure to weleotne old customers, and new, and to serve all to 'Hie beet of their abil- ItY. April 4 Executive Meeting A.MEBTING of the Executh'e Coinmitteo of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society will 'be hold on the 1201 day of Alay.next, at 1 o'clock P. ?L, at the American Boum In tho Borough of Allentown, for the purpose of receiving and adopting tho re port of 'the Committoo which was appointed by a former meeting to make a Schedule of Premiums, &c., and to transact other business. By order of 0. L. SCHILIEBEII, President, J.OSIIIJA STAIILEIt, Seeretitry April 21, 1960,. DR. THEODORE C. TEAGER, FORMERLY a private Office student of Dr. C. L. Martin and graduate of the Univeieity of Penn sylvania, announces to the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that ho hats opened nu efliee No. 52 East Hamilton street, directly opposite Lewis • Schmidt ct Co.'s Drug Store, whore he is ready by day or by night to render his professional services . to all afflicted. April 25, 1560.%--tf ADJOURNED COURT. AN ADJOURNED COURT of Quail* &Salon and Orphan's Court of tho county of Lehigh; will 'ho held at the Court Douse in Allentown, on Mon day the 21st of May, 1860, when and whore all par ties htterestoll can attend; ' BOAS HAUSMAN, (Berk. Olcrk'n Office, Alloutowc, April 25. RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public in general, that they have just re ceived a splendid assortment of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, ' which will be made up to order on short notice in the latest styles, and in a suporiorananner ;NAitisist ing partly of Black French Cloths of all gratis, Blue, Brown, Olive and Groan Cloths, French Ilabitti, Doeskin Cassitnorce of all grades, Black 7:ambiinn Cassimero—now style; Francis Silk mixed COsitings ! Block and white mixed Trieot Contings, Brown and white mixes' Tricot Coatings, Drnp Coatings, Eng lish Repellant Cassitnero Coatings—Brown and Gray. A ]sego assortment of French and English Fancy Cassitneros—elegant styles, Domestic Case mores of all qualities, a largo assortment of Matalasso Vestings, Plain and figured Grenadines, Fancy Silks nod Marseilles of all qualities, &0., &c. All orders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted at reasonnble terms. R-Cash buyers will find it to their particular ° advantage to obtain their clothing at this establish ment, iss they will be sure to receive tho boat ob tainable value for their money. FURNISHING GOODS, such es Shirt-Wares, Cravats, Neckties, Silk and Linen Innis, Hosory, Gloves, Suspenders, &c. Shir 2 made to order. We have made arrange ments with Winchester & .Co., of Philadelphia to take measure for shirts and get up in the BEST MAX NEI. Undershirts and Linen and Cotton Drawers. SAMUEL MOATS, WM. F. MILLER, Supt. -tf MB -1m MB C. L. & A. S. RECK, KERN, JACOBS & CO. am ISM commusszora?)****Tirma, NO. 120 WARREN* STREET, ..V..11.611381DEC0 - NAL33MatEI TAILORIN ; GLISIL4fEW - • • • AND GtNTS'4IIBNISHING STORE, 53 East Hamilton Street, 2 doors below tha American Hotel, ALLENTOWN, PA., April 18, 1860 lIL JA NI 1 , :!-; C Alt I.:'S CeZebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LE TTE A 11 BY LOYAL • A 4 cd, s, PATENT. • Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. .D Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable mc,llchie le entailing In the cure of those lalnful and dengornue diseiises to which the female ometitotion la eubject. It tsndorstee all ?MVP. end r.• moves all obstructions, and n speedy cure may be relied en. TO 31.1OILIED LAI/lES Itts retillarly suited. It will, In a abort time, hrlng on the monthly period with rogularlty. Koch bottle, Nice Otte Duller, heart" the Goyernment Stroup of Groat Britain; to prorent counterfeits. 77ute Pills should not be taken by females doffing tr.. FIRS I"I'llREE'1110.1"111S rj Pregnaary, as they In rims fil bring on Miscarrialie, to! al any other lime they MEE In all eaaos of Nen3 , ll/1 amt Spinal A ffectlon., Pain 11 the ItIC and Limbo, Fatigue on alight exertion, l'alpftv tabd-or the Heart, liyaterice, and Whiten, them lithe will affect 3 cure when AI other manna hare 'Mind, and although n pox erful remedy., do not contain Iron, Cftiuthei antimony, or any thing hurtful to the oonatitution. • Full directions accompany each pftekago. Bole Agent Mr ate !Toiled Staten and Wade, 4GB SIO3IIS. (I..stu I. C. Ilnithrin !it Hochentor F. T. N. —t 1,007% n t 1 G volttitge rtomlw emlnse.l to Any en thorit.•,l Agent, will luxuro 0 bottle tle rate I.y retur. mull. Pa • E. D. Lawall and Louis Schmidt & Co., John B. Mosmor p Allentown, and Druggists ovgrywhere. TINS 3E3 IVW3olM7gell TAO AN WOOD DIAPTIR PECTORAL, IS TIIF: DEBT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, For the Care of Coughe and Cohle, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in 13ronthing, Palpitation of tho heart, and for tho roliof of patients in the advanced stages of Consump. • Lion, together with all Diseases of tho Throat and Chest, and which predisposed to Constimption. ILattacks the root of disease, and snakes the fell destroyer Rae— comb to its influence. It also produces free expos,- toration, and induces healthy action in the diseased Mucous Membranes and Tissues. It is 'peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. Ono dose of this invaluable Syrup often gives Can, and conse quently sleep, which the peculiar nature of this dis ease (lonics him. It is very pleasant to the taste and prompt'iu its effects. T r y it, and be convinced, that it is invaluable in the cure of Bronchial affections. - Z.c . L.PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Prepared only by A. ESENWEIN, Druggist. N. W. Cor. NINTH .3; POPLAR Sts. PHILADELPRIA. N. 11.—For Sale by Lewis' Schmidt & Co., and John Is. Moser, Allentown; Raigol 14 , Soti, town ; C. E. Recbt ; Easton; Wain, Kutz town ; Goo. 11. Smith & Co.; Philadelphlw, 'find by Druggists and Storekeepers generally.; • September 19.—May 25, 1,859 BRYAN' I S 3:„....._...;,,.,.., , Jl(9/),:.'1.., WAFERS. rout rertnix fled speedy remedy ever discovered fey n: Diseases of the Chest and Limos, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Ermerhitis„, In Suess. Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sera Throat, ?1 , 1 r: WAFERS . glee the most instantaneous and I I c ert and When persevered with according to dwootiuns, never, fill to effect a rapid - and Lusting cute. rhoo.unde have been restored to perfect health who have tried other means In vain. To all classes and all constitu tion. they ere equally a binning and a cure—none need dee pri r, no matter how longtime disease may have existed. or boo rut or severe it may ire,provided the organic struc ture or the OttfeWl in net hopelessly decayed. Emory oue Nilieted should give them an impartial trial. Jul IRISES, Sole Proprietor, Rochemite... N 7 . p r io e its cents per hot. For Kale by , E. D. Lowell Londe Schmidt & Co., and John D. Messer, Allentown andDroggiete everywhere. MOUNT AIRY HOTEL, rrHE undersigned begs leave to inform hie friends and thopublio in general, that he hes' .rented and now occupies the new MOUNT AIRY. HOTEL. in East Allentown on the road lead . ing from Sohimpf's Hotel to the Al lentown Iron Works: The'House is beautifully situated,largo and roomy, with first rate stabling and water Close at hand.— Being somowhat experienced in keeping' a publio house, ho Hatters himself to be able' 'to give full sat isfaction to those who may think proper to favor him with thbir custom. Ho will furnish his bar with the best of liquors, and his table with the choicest the market affords.— Ills bedding are all now, and cleanliness will be ob served throughout his, establishment. He invites such of his Mends who pass and re pass his house, to give him a call , . Allentown, April 11, 1860, Ticket Holderi OF liainuian'a Olft Boterprise are hereby inform ed that family affairs have prevented him from limy in g home, in ordor to dispose of tho balance of his tickets. II e returns his sinoere thanks for tho leni ency shown him thus far by those who hove pur chased tickets of his enterprise. He'i trusts how ever, to bo able to disposo of the balanco:by about May next, when tho drawing will takei place.— Should ho bo unable to di toss of the slum by that time, ho will return the money to such who have inrehased tickets of him, which .to'him would bo a very serious loss, .havlng incurred n very serious expense. Ilo•llopes his' friends will. assist , him in making this last effort of disposing of the balan,co of tickets on hand. lio. wishes to retain tho name of an luintsst man, and will act accordingly. JOHN MAMMA N. • —tf WAX. VAN 11.1.111ECK. . , „ Haas Pi LEWIS April 4 W. H. VAN KLEECt 417E1Till, Wholesale 'Oeocers --max n~,+-~~~ Botwoon Washington and, Welt SU, N E rf. , Y E. —ly April 11, 1860 NOTICE. . Alf °lactic* , for-ol li ocra of.the-oillegtliwn Water ./01. • Company will holi s Old . :pir Moidary, May 14th, 1860, at tho pablto hoop°, Of Moab!, Bs;l i ck, coin mOhoing at 1 o'clock, P. M..a,By ,trnfay bil t o Board. JOBB . P.K WBA.V.PiIk . sident, . entorru, April 41) 11404 , _ • .. o -..nt '4 9 r' . II BE ULHONIO JOHN WARO. U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers