THE '" SPIRITS" MOVING AGAIN.--Most 'of your readers have doubtless heard ofthe opera-I lions of some mysterious and invisible \ power en the persons, farniture, &c., of the Johnson family, residing near Lafayette Square. The family consists of.iin aged couple and their mandehild, a little girl about eight years old. They are quite respectable people; and the disturbances which have ()mired in their Name have been a• great trial to them. • The first thing they notified was that their salt dish and pepper castor were tilled with water, then dishes commenced breaking; they would raise from the shelves and come to, the floor with a crash ; tables would move about, and when loaded with dishes turn over, des. troying everything possible, and to such extent has this been carried that they havo been •obliged to nail the table to the side of the house. Chairs, will rise from the floor in the any and go into the wood house without any person being near them ; _pails of water are often up set. .At one time Mrs. Johnson set an empty pail on the floor, and on croosing the room it, followed her ; much vexed, eho gave it a push, exclaiming, " Go back whore you came from." It obeyed, but immediately returned to her again, crossing the room three or four times. While cooking their meals the kettles will be up and their contents landed quietly on the floor, much to the indignation of the house hold. One day as everything seemed to be breaking Mrs. Johnson thought she would put some o u p , most valuable articles of glass ware i n a pail and tie them to the side of the house with a rope. While attempting to do so, a coffee-pot came from the pantry across the room, striking her on the back. Calling the aittle girl she told her to hold it down to the floor while she tied the pail, the'cliild endeav ; •ored to do so, but her hands wore twisted `around, causing her such pain that she was obliged to let go, when the coffee-pot again hit Mrs. Johnson, and as it came to the floor the handle came off. • Mrs. Johnson then throw it in the stove, exclaiming "I'll see if I cannot burn the witches out of it." One particular bed Seems especially subject to strange influ ences; the clothes will be taken off, rolled up and put under the bed; and as for keeping straw in it, it is utterly impossible, it will be thrown all over the room. .At one time Mrs. Johnson sewed up the bed with double twine, and with much satisfaction went to put away her needle ; on returning, what was her die- may to find the sewing taken out and the straw flying about the room. At first they w,ero not much disturbed Sun days or evenings, but about two weeks ago, one Sabbath , morning, when Mrs. Johnson was alone; she sat down and began to read aloud in her Bible. Presently she heard a rapping en thelft . ove. Having become accustomed to all sorts of disagreeable interruptions she de iterniined not to notice it, but raising her voice, -commenced reading in a louder tone, but the Tapping became also louder, and increased to such a degree that, finding her voice wholly ' , drowned in the uproar, she at length desisted, when a voice said: " I will burn your Bible, I will burn your Testament, I will break your stove to pieces, I will break your windows, I will tear up your floor." The Bible is often taken from the stand and hurled' to the floor with such force that there is scarcely a whole leaf left. Since the first voice spoke audibly, two other voices have been heard speaking, in centrudietion to each other. At one time one voice said , " It is the spirit Of this child's moth er who is doing all this." Another voice -said, " No, it is the devil." Still another voice .said, "It is one of your neighbors." These singular occurrences of course attract 'crowds of people. Being an acquaintance of the family, their niece handed the above communication to mo; expressing a wish for its publication. I there fore submit it to your consideration. —Syracuse Journal.] Mre J. F. CLARK. FEARYI7,I, TRAGEDY IN ORANGE. NEW JERSEY. —About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the building occupied as a dwelling and black smith shop by a man named Hobbs, and stan ding in the lane off Msin street, near the market, in Orange, was discovered to be on fire. Tho alarm was given and the people hastened to the place, but found it impossible to save the premises. They forced an entrance went up stairs, and succeeded in extricating :Mrs. Hobbs, and her five children and a little •girl, the daughter of a neighbor, from the 'burning house. They wore all badly burned but it is thought that Mrs. Hobbs and two 'of the children will recover. The remaining three and also the other little girl died of their injuries. • The suspicions of every body were directed to Hobbs, the husband and father, as the author of this tragedy. A short tine before the discovery of the fire he was seen by several persons to hasten from his dwelling, and make his way out of the village toward Bloomfield. As he waa• often in difficulty with his wife and of krniwn intemperate habits, this occur rence was not calculated to create attention. The neighbors had repeat ly been called himtil idto his house to separate In rout hie wife, whose life he frequently threa ned. For ten. days past he had been several times attacked by delirium tremens. He was followed to Bloom field, discovered and arrested. Mrs. Hobbs is described by her neighbors as a quiet and peaceable though ignorant wo man:; and her situation, coupled with a drunk en man, menacing her life and brutally beat- ing her upon slight provocation, had excited general commiseration.—New York Post. DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE AND MURDER.—We gather from the Seguin (Texas . ) Mercury of file 11th the, subjoined particulars of a most •dastardl outrage: We learn that some ten days ago a party of siren men, painted up and otherwise disguised, proceeded to the . residence of one Flowers, in De Witt county, and deliberately shot him dead in the presence of his little daughter, whilst ho was planting corn in the field. The little girl was dropping corn for her father when she discovered the seven disguised men at the end of the row, waiting for them to ap proach. Informing him, the father turned to flee, and was shot down. The party then took person named Taylor, also at work in the field, carried him into the woods, and hung him to a tree, and then, fled. Our informant did not know what prorated the parties to the perpetration of this bloody deed, but presumes was in obedience to an edict of the terrific "Judge Lynch,' who has exercised in some parts of the country for some years past a dread and potent sway. The father of Allis man Flowers is said to have murdered a negro of hie in Krone; county two years ago, and was Compelled to fly from there in consequence.— This may afford some clue to the summary 'execution of the son. SAnza.--W e have long supposed this cele brated drug, had come to be an exploded hum bug, but we aro assured by those skilled in the healing art, that not the Sarsaparilla itself is to be blamed for this conclusion, but the mis erable worthless preparations of it, thatobave been palmed off upon the connnunity---pre parations which contain about as much of its virtues as they do, of gold dust. It is a com mercial fact that almost all of the Sarsaparilla gathered in the world, is consumed in the old countries of Europe, where the science of med icine has reached its highest perfection, and whore they know the boat what to employ for the mastery of disease. Hence we are glad to find that wo are now to have a compound of this excellent alterative, which cane be relied on, and our community will not need be assur ed, that anything Docr. Aran makes, is worthy of their confidence, Ho has been for years engaged in eliminating this remedy (see adv'g Dols,) designing to make' it his "chef d' mine' whichshould add the crowning glory to his already enviable reputation.—American Celt, New York. AT ANTIL nley stabbed a nd instantly L,E killed .—Androw ThomasMcGi Shave land, on Monday last. McGinley earn° to Shaveland's house with a bottle and wanted him to drink. He rofuseu and McGinley was requested to leave, which ho did, but ho im mediately returned with a knife and perpe trated the deed without uttering a word. Mc- Ginley died in 30 minutes.' The murderer was captured and lodged in jail. • By great exer tions the crowd was prevented from Lynching biro. BLOODY Mismicr.—There is a cave, says the Pittsburg Journal, in the " honey-comb rooks," near the Kingston Iron Works, above the up per Birmingham brid the Pittsburg side, known as " That/1d ge l _ Man's Cave," which is so located that considerable ascent is re quisite to reach it, and stones have to be piled up to form a foot-path to it. There is a small cavity in the rocks, after ascending the hill before reaching the cave, from which the en trance to the cave is some eighteen or twenty inches in diameter. Boys are in the habit of visiting this place for sport. On Saturday last, they were there as usual, and returned again on. Monday, when they found a largo quantity of blood, apparently fresh, on the floor of the cave, and on the wall the print of a bloody hand ; and they also found some grey hairs on the edge of the rock at the entrance. As yet no clue has been discovered to the cause of these strange circumstances. Aitir.A select party, consisting of a man, his wife, and a young male friond, recently left Fall River, Masi., for Troy, N. Y. The hus band had creditors whom it was desirable to deceive concerning the right of property in sending large trunks; so they were checked in the name of the young man. The three ar rived safely at Troy, but the wife and friend pursued_ their journey further toward the West. Not to put too fine a point on it, they eloped, leaving the husband behind. They left the baggage, too, and so far all was well; but on trying to obtain possession of the, trunks, the man was met with the objection that they did not belong to him. So the poisoned chalice intended for his creditors returned to his own lips. . The deserted husband proposes to ad vertise that the young man may keep the wife if he will send a power of attorney for the bag gage. THE FEMALE ORGANIZATION is often as frail as that of a tender flower. Many of the sex enter into marriage relations without being able to undergo the labors and trials of ma ternity. In this country thousands of young and beautiful women are sacrificed every year from this cause alone. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters will sato many of this class from an untimely grave. This medicine hai4 used with great benefit by immense numbers of people throughout the republic, and the proprietors have received grateful commoda dons from all sections of the country. The Bitters will be found to be very pleasant to the taste, even as a beverage, and prompt and powerful in the effect as a medicine. It in fuses new vitality into the frame, and strength en's the whole system, so that women who use it are enable to go through with labors which. would, without it, be certain to prostrate them. Sold by all druggists. A CHILD BITTEN BY A Doa.—The Wheeling (Va.,) Intolligoncer has the following interest ing relation : Something over a year ago, the child of an estimable citizen of this county. who live some distance up the river, in taking a bone from a dog was snapped at and severe ly bitten by the animal, upon the arm. The wound, Which was quite a severe one, was soon healed up, but upon the coming of the dog days it re-opened, swelled the arm, and be came painfully sore, By the application of powerful remedies the wound was again heal ed up and the dog was killed, but the child, before one of the most active and intelligent, has become idiotical, and has fallen into the gross habits and actions of a dog, much to the distress of the parents and the astonishment of those who are acquainted with the case, and are, of course, unable to account for it. A NOVEL IDEA.—•A gentleman in Lafayette, Indiana, whenever he drives out, goes provid ed with powder and ball to shoot his horse in the event of a runaway. Ile got tho idea from a gentleman residing a few miles out of Now York. who, driving home ode night last sum mer, with his wife and two children in the car riage, was placed in imminent danger by an unmanageable horse, which had taken fright at a lantern on the roadside. In attempting to hold the affrighted animal the lines broke, and the horse dashed off at-a break-neck speed. Fortunately the gentleman bethought himself of a revolver in his side pocket, and, drawing it, shot the horse through the head. The an imal staggered and fell. The . occupants of the carriage were thrown out, but escaped without serious injury. TIRED or Lire.--.A..man aged abouttwenty five years shot himself at a house in Alton (Ill.) day before yesterday. Cause—weariness of life. The decased tried at several places to borrow a gun, but was refused. Finally he went to the house of Mr. Hanes, for whom he had worked, knowing that he had one, and also knowing where it was kept. Entering the room where it was, in which were none of the family, lie sat clown in a chair, drew oft the boot front his right foot, ascertained which of the barrels of the gun was loaded; placed it in his mouth and discharged it. The contents passed through his head. He was discovered shortly after the deed by a small child. - ------- ----- A CANARY BIRD HANGING ITSELF.—Recent ly a canary bird belonging to a lady of Buf into, as it was flying around the room happen ed to pick up a long hair, and flying with it to its cage, commenced some evolutions with it, as though fit were about laying the foun dation of a nest. By-and-by the hair became entangled in its logs, and flying around the cage it got over the perch and then around its neck. The lady, after some time observeing that the usually musical little pet was silent, wont to the cage, and there found the little warbler actually suspended by the neck from its perch, and almost in the agonies of death. A PATRIARCII.—There is living in Massa chusetts a stout old gentleman, one Captain Solomon Hart, who is described as weighing nearly two hundred pounds, a strict temper ance man and a true Republican, who is the patriarchal head of a tribe of Harts, big and little, numbering twelve children, forty-nine grandchildren, seventy-five great grand-chil dren, and one youngster of the fifth genera tion—making a highly reputable total of one hundred and thirty-seven persons. The patri arch Solomon is still vigorous, and his age is ninety-four. ADVERTISEMENT FOR A YOUNG MAN WITH A SMALL. CAPITAL.—BoII's Life in London con tains the following " The Pope has adopted a new system of advertising. A few days ago an advertise ment was inserted in one of the Vienna pa pers, inviting young mon of good health to apply for 'an engagement' at a certain ad dress in one-of the suburbs. Upon applica tion the 'young men in good health' discov ered the advertiser to be the Pope, and the en gagemerit a private's position in his army." STRANGE FATALITY. -R. Ely Campbell,. whose death at Keokuk, lowa, by suicide, we announced a few days since, was well known in Massachusetts. His mother was an Ely from West Springfield. There seems to be a strange fatality in the family.. One of his brothers was blown up on a Mississippi steam er; another committed Suicide at Ravem).t. Ohio ; a third brother died of yellow fever the Mississpi; and one of his brother's sons was killed by a boiler explosion on the same river.' GREAT FlRE.—Advicee by letters by the Star of the West, state that a fire occurred on the 13th of April in tho valley of Trindad, extending along . the valley a distance of 18 miles, and sweeping down all standing canes on the Sugar estates. Lose estimated at $l,- 000,000. gerqt is a very.sbad eign to see a man, with his hat off, near midnight, explaining the the: ory and principles of the Democratic party to a street lamp Frt. Tho thing was actually done the other night. th 9 '9th ultimo, M. David Drumly Son, of Greeneville, Tenn., was united to Miss Mary Ann Davis. The bridegroom was 37 • re of age, the bride was 15. .113 D On the 28th ult., in Salisbury ANNA CARO usa MARGARET, daughter of G orge and Anna Caroline Berger, aged 4 years, month, and 28 day.. Orin Clay County; Indiana, a few days an a woman obtained a divorce from her hus band, and married another ono fifteen minutes afterwards. Why will you buffer Dyspepsia Is A liHef, but compreheneive term for 010 bliinerotts diseases which affect the stoinielf, liver, and in fact the whole sys tem. Until Dr. Greene discovered the Oxygenated Ditters, medical science had exhausted itielfin vain attempts to cure this disease. The Mustang LininWnt cures Rheumatism; The Mustang Liniment curet St(ffjointS ; The Mustang Liniment cure. Burns and Wounds; The Mustang Liniment cures Sores, Ulcers, Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples; Neuralgia, Corns and Warts, and is worth ' 1,000,000 DOLLARS nu ANNUM To the United,States, as the preserves nud restorer of vnlukble llorsepand Cattle. It cures all Sprains, Gelds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, &c. Did you ever hero of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on man or boast, which the Mustang Linimpnt would not cure ? Did you aver Visit any respectable Druggest in any pait of the World—in Europe, Asia or America—who did not say ",it was the greatest discovery of the age?" 'Sold everywhere. Every . family should have it; three sizes. • BARNES 4t, PARK, Proprietors, Now-York. May 2,1860. —lm Dyspepbia Z Dyspepsia 1 Dyspepsia 111 What is it? How Cured P Dyspepsia is our National ;Disease— T weak atom nab, 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, obstupitled head, and attacks of heacC. ache! Yet how . fow know how to cure it! General ly, because the bowels aro constipated. resort is had to cathartics or laxatives. But 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 PEPRIA PILLS—a simple medicated sugar pill— have cured 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 gom, and only requires to bo known to be appre ciated. Price, 25 cents por bpx, with directions. Six boxes,".sl.' N. l3.—A full sot of Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics, with Book of Directions, and twenty diff erent Remedios, in large vials, morocco case, $5; do. in plain case, $1; case of fifteen boxes, and book, $2. Those Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad. dress, on receipt of the price. Address. Dn, F. HUMPHREYS 6. CO. No. 662 Broadway, New-York, Sold by E. D. Lawall, Allentown May 2. 1860, ALLENTOWN SZARRETO. [CORRECTED WEEKLY DY PRETZ, OM! & CO.] TUESDAY, May 8, 1860. $6.50 Wheat Flour, per bbl. Ryo Chop, per 100 lbs. Corn Meal, per bbl. . Wheat, per bushel, . Rye, 11 • Corn, !I • Oats, ~ . Potatoes, " . Beans' 14 • Dried Apples, " . " Peaches, ‘‘ . Salt, « . Cloverseed, " . Timothy seed, " . Eggs, per dozen, . Butter, per pound, . Lard, a ' Hams, 41 . Bacon re . Beeswax, " Salt, Liverpool, in sacks, Ray, per ton, Straw, " Dr. J. H. Wilson A GRADUATE of the University of Penneylva nia, having opened an office at J. Rex's 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, 1960. NOTICE. N OTICE is hereby givon, that the (locket of John ' F. Rube, deceaaed, Into Justice of the Peace, in and for Fourth Ward of the borough of Allentown, has been placed in the hands of the undersigned, hie successor, for settlement. All such as are in debted on geld docket, are requested to make pay ment in two weeks to save further costs. A. K. WITAIAN, Justice of Peace. May, 9. —3t N E W LAGER BEER AND EATING SALOON. cq O)V..E. wan oi l ow S : ;: a t ve do j o u r st t u o po th n e . • ed a new Lager Beer and Eating Saloon, and respectfully invite the patronage of the public. Their Lager Beer is of the very best and incompari ble, always on fresh tap, while of Oysters and other viands they always have the hest the markets afford, prepared in the hest style. Aft-Good music nightly. Allentown, May 9. t QUAKER CITY Insurance Company, Franklin Buildings, No. 408 Walnut St., PHILADELPHIA. Capital and Surplus,Chartered Capital, $859,746 70. .1 8500,000. INSURES against Loss or Damage by Pire, and tho Perils of tho Sea, Inland Navigation and Transportation. A. R. ALGERT, Agent, Howard's Express Office," Allentown, Pa. May 9, 1860. —ly Organ Consecration. O N Whit-Sunday and Whit-Monday, the 27th and 28th of a new organ, which is superior as a work of art, to any now in our country churches, will be eolemly consecrated to the service of God, by the congregation at Trexlertown. A number of Clergyman from a distance will be pres ent on the occasion. All friends of religion are kindly invited to attend ; but all disorderly parsons and particularly hucksters, are warned not to ba seen in the neighborhood, for, if they should do so, they will be punished to the extent of the law. Samuel Bernhard, Abraham Schmoyer, Charles IC. Monger. Ephraim Hausman, Henry Sameler, Joseph Helots, Charles Schaeffer, .David Schmelrer, May 9, 1860. —3t ..Map of Lehigh County F ROM entirely original surveys by actual mear. nrement throughout•tho whole county by G. A.ASCHBACH, C. E., ALLENTOWN. The Map of Lehigh county, for wbioh surveys had boon made some 5 years by the undersigned himself and under his directions, has so far advanc ed that its publication is expected within nine months. Neither lime nor labor was spared as to give to this map the highest degree of completion and ste ouraoy. All roads, railroade, canals, rivers, rune, eprings, and water powers will be shown in this map. All public places, as churches, meeting houses, grave yards, school houses; all business places as betel'', taverns, stores, mills, railroad depots, post omoes, smith ahem, and other mechanical establishments will be represented. The dwellings also with the names of owners attached will be inserted In their proper positions. Also, the mines and quarries and Iron works will ho shown. A most prominent feature of this map is to be the true topographical representations of the moun tains, ridges, summits, valleys, and ravines, with the designation of their respective heights above tide. The map is plotted in the large Scale of 200 perch es to one inch, and will be in its entire size about 4 by 5 feet. Enlarged plane of all the towns and villages in the scale of 100 feet to * of an inch will be inserted in the margin. The map will he nicely-painted, and the border will contain views of Lehigh county and public buildings The price of the map nicely got up Will be $5.00 per copy. . Subscribers for the map will be taken either by the tindersigned himself or by - an authorised agent. G. A. AGONBAOH. May 0, 11100, GENERAL BIBLE S Mammy. TO the Ministers and Counsellore of Churefil.m. gregatione In Lehigh County! Dian lint:tanner t—Beliefing that you ere all more or leqh iiilefistech and will net with 'us in the adraneoldent of the "Lehigh County Bible Society" as the bestsneans of spread'ar the Word of God, and in order to bring about a more perfect union of ac tion in regard to this matter in the different Chris tian Congregations in this county, the Bible Society at their annual meeting hold in January last. RESOLVED, That during this present year a gen eral Bible meeting will be held in Allentown, to which each congregation in the County shall send two Delegates, the time to be designated by the President. At a meeting of the managers hold on' the even ing of Dieter Monday, it was farther RESOLVED, That the Commit* consisting of Hen ry Weinsheimer, Elias Mertz and Wm. J. Bosworth, be instructed to issue a Circular to all the ministers and congregations in the Couhty informing them of tho project. It is hereby ordained that the time and place of tho said meeting shall be on Whit-Monday, tbo 28th of May, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the German Reformed Church, in Allentown. Ministers and others are invited to be prosont, and it is to be hop ed that'll° congregation will fill to send two dele gates .as representatives. The proceedings of this meeting will be published: By order of the Lehigh County Bible Union. JOSEFIT YOUNG, President. B. F. Tnisxmcn, Secretary. May 9, 1860. —3t( State of the Allentown Dank. MAY 7, 180 . •' a ..,:t,,i, ,1 • -., .$160,000.40:1 -, - 241,810 00 9 . ,f3f,} 23 ,a, ". ' 41 1,7:8 42 72 j ot, _y -. Zo 4P . if ill Q4O IC ' 11" .. aft. qo - • Impo ~ ..c p . • -" 1317,983 74 Capital Stook, Discount, - Circulation, - Deposits, - Due to B.ahlta, Unpaid dividends, Contingent fund, Profit and Loss, Bills discounted, - - - Judgments, - - Due by Banks, - - •Notoa and Cheeks of other Blinks, Coln, - - - - Real Estate, - - ' - • Suspense account, - . • - Protest and Expenses!, - *Notes and Checks on other Banks aro equivalent o spode. I certify that the above is a trtio exhibit of the no. ual condition of the Bank on said day CHARLES W. COOPER, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed May 7, 1860, before mo, E. MOSS, Justico of the Peace. Bitty 9, 1860 Temple of Fashion. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR HATS & CAPS Christ & Sin - I[ms'; NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN P.A. HAVE on band the beet and neatest eteek.of geode ever before. opened to the public. CALL AND SEE. ODE ,TO STRANGERS. Those mansions of bricks, oh say if thou knowest, O'er which the gay standard of FABLITON'S unfurled Where tho welcome is warm, and the prices are low'st And the Hats and Cape aro the best and the cheap eat in the world? -Im If not fly at once to CHRIST d; SAURS', and be • tako you ; 'They best can assist you to boar out your plan, They either have got or will speedily make you The boat HAT or CAP over seen upon man. Allentown, May 5, 1860. tf 4.00 1.40 1.00 Public Sale. 1.00 125 5.75 WILL be sold at public sale on Monday the 27th day of May, (Whit-Monday,) at 12 o'clock, M., at the late residence of Abraham Huaeberger, deceased, in• the township of Salisbury, Lehigh Co., the following personal property, to wit : A • Ono sorrel mare, three cows, (ono there of in profit,) two hogs, ono 1 horse wagon, A 4 1. 1 . 1 ‘ dearbon wagon, :oilers, harness, ladders and bolsters, ploughs, harrow, sled and sleigh, wagon boards, wheel-barrow, barrels, tubs, chains, grind-stone, stoves and piper, tables, beds and bed steads, kitchen dressers, trammels, drawers, clock, carpet bags, apple butter, and a great variety of farming implements, household furniture, and kitch en utensils too numerous to mention. Conditions on the day of sale and duo attendance given by 3.50 2.00 3.00 8.00 JESSE RUNSBERGER, 1 Admr's, PETER MOLL, ABRAHAM ZIEGENFUEIN Auctioneor, Salisbury, May 2, 1860. • Dissolution • Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing b'etween the undersigni3d in tho Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, in the Hat, Cap and Fur business, under the firm of Christ dr. Bitting, was dissolved April 14th, 1860, by mutual consent. All such as are Indebted to said firm, are requested to make immediate payment at the old Business Stand, and such, as have claims against the same, are requested to present tl em for payment. CHARLES CHRIST, 11EISItY BITTING. Tho business will be conducted at the old stand by the undersigned, under the firm of Christ & Blurs, and it will afford the members of the firm pleasure to see their old friends, as well as to show all pur chasers their goods, knowing that the 'prices will give satisfaction. Allentown, May 2, 1860 Auditor's Notice. c ,...6..,.. ...-- -77 - 7 -.. - .. TN the Orphans' Court of Lehigh county. SEAL) 1 In the matter of the account of John Schmoyer, administrator of the estate 'of Lydia Schmoyer, late of Lower Macungie township, Lehigh county, deceased. And now April 6, 1860, on motion of George B. Saban, Esq., the Court appoint David Schell, Esq., James Weiler and John Albright, as auditors to nudit and resettle the said account and report dis tribution according to law. From the Records. Testa :—B OA S lIAUSMAN, Clerk. Notice is hereby given, that the auditors-414 . )v° named will attend to the uties. of his twointmont on Saturday the 28th of May, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the public house of Peter Reiser, in Trex lertownt when. and' where all parties interested can attend if they think proper. May 2, 1800. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, ETWEEN Bothlehetn. and ' town. The undersigned °nand after onday, April 23d, 1860, will run a daily lino of Stages between Bethlehem and Allentown. A coach for the accommodation c 4, passengers will leave the Allen House at Allentown at 4 o'clock and forty-five minutes P. M. of every day, and will re turn to Allentown on the same day, leaving the De pot of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Bethlehem upon the arrival of the evening train from Philadelphia. April - 25, - WM. P. YEAGER, Proprietor. lm Administrator's Notice. L ETTERS ea Administration having been granted to the undersigned, in the estate of Abraham Ilunaberger,, late of Salisbury . township, Lehigh County, deceased; all persona indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against said estate; will present them, duly authen ticated for E.ettlement within the above 'mentioned time. JESSE HUNSBERGER,} Adm . rs. ' PETER MOLL, Salisbury township, Lehigh County. April 18, 1860, $5O to $lOO Per Month. ITONORABLE BUSINESS. —Agents locator tray .l.l oiling wanted in every town and county in the Union to engage,in the sale of a new article, patent, of utility, beauty and novelty demanded in every family, office, store and tnanufactory,,affording large profits and quick sales. No humbug or medicine, and no bonus for patent right. Circular of desorip ion, terms, &c., mailed on application with three cent stamp, to EMANOELL & CO., Box 74, Allentown, Pa. —tf February 8, 1860 Allentown Bank. A Dividend of four per cent out of the profits of the last six months, is duo and payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives on and after the 11th inst. CHARLES W. COOPER, Cashier. May 2. St • ADJOURNED COURT. AN ADJOURNED COURT of Common Pleas of the county of Lehigh, will be held at the Court House in Allentown, on Monday the 91st of May, 1860, when and where all parties interested can attend. JAMES LAIDICRY, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Oleo' s Allentown April, 28, .-.llt $306,915 65 4,806 17 56,226 89 22,541 66 56,149 22 9,000 00 , 2248 80 90 35 $517.983 NOW IS YOUR TIME LADIES. iIIIF Copp uwa r C F o as tia o v n e just aleß r o o n t n u e rn ts e'd from lrs. New York with n most elegant asiortment of spring and summer bonnets, all of which have been selected from the most fashionable openings. They have also Bonnets, received directly from Paris; mourning bonnets for $2.00, and shakers for 25 eta; Children's hats and flats very cheap ; Dress caps and head-dresses; hair nets and pins; mohair mitts; kid and gauntlet gloves ; Lace embroided and esma rot undersleoves; mourning and lace veils; black and fancy dress silks ; Silk and and cloth mantillas and dosters ; French and Chantilla lace shawles ; a great variety of black and stella shawls ; Parasols and sun umberellas. Dress trimmings of all the latest, styles, elegant and berege and lawn robes for dresses; also, all other new style dross goods. Very best Merrimac, Calicoes for 11 (tents a yard ; black and white lace Bertha Capes. Mantillas and Cloaks made to order. Don't forget . to, call as they aro well kown as having the most fashionable goods; and ifs soiling them at the lowest prices. They have also corsets and hoop skirts. Extraordinary inducements offered to country , milliners. MRS. STOPP, & CO. No. 13 West Hamilton St. (Directly opposite Odd Fellows Hall.) ALLENTOWN, PA. EM Boot and Shoe Store. E FINK would respectfully inform the citizens of . Allentown and vicinity that he still carries on the Boot and Shove store, at No. 12 East Hamilton streert, sign of the Big Boot, the public may confi dently rely upqn it, that ho will at all times keep on hand, a bettor, larger, and at the same time cheaper stook, than was over kept in the building before. He will always have on hand igt ihro Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes 11: ziw and Slippers, Indies' aud M holes Gaiter?, Shoes and Slippers,Children's Boots and Shoos. Also, Coarso Boots ad Shoes for Men and Boys,Gums, ,to. All kinds of Nontletuntes and Lales' work made to order in the most approved styles, at short notice, and of the best of materials, and as ho employs none but the best of workmen he hopes by strict attention to business and low prices, to receive a good share of public patronage. • EPIIRAIM FINK. Allentown, April 25, 1800. —tf CHARLES CHRIST, JOHN SAURS. -St I .. DO YOU WANT SHOES OR HATS ? 10 T 60. hod el a;e tor t e o () b r ay no s E i m Ma C r h ts ea l lon a , t No. 79 West' Hamilton Street, next door above the hardware store of Ragenbuch, Hersh .t Co. They having just reduced their prices full 10 per eent, with a largo and well selected stock of goods to which constant additions are being made, and would respeotfully:invito ono and all.to give them no early call, confident thnt they will not go away dissatisfied. The stock eensiatcof a general variety of Boots, Shoots, Hata, Caps, Trunks, Va lises, Carpet Bags, &e., all of which will be sold cheaper•than the cheapest for Cash or trade. ELIAS AIERTZ t SON. N. B. Merchants will' find it to their advantage to examine our storck before purchasing elsewhere. May 2,1800. tf WI . Allentown Academy, T HE Summer Term of this Institution will cora mance on Thursday the 26th of April. Pupils are received into tho School at any time and charged only from the date of entrance. Primary, per quarter, $4,00 Common English branches, 4,50®6,00 Higher " " with Latin and Greek, 6,00 If II It " " French, 7,60 Music, 8,00 Use of Piano for practice, 2,00 Drawing, 2.00 A few pupils aro received into the family of the Prineipal at the rate of $4O per quarter for board, washing and tuition in all branches except Music ' and Drawing. • April 18, 1860. 'NEW MUSIC STORE. CP. HERRMAN, Professor of Mu. . sic, auccessor to Mr. J. Weiss, ' - Ni l) has lately opened his new music store, and keeps constantly on hand a aplon.. did assort ont of superior Instruments, Pianos, Melodeons, Violoncellos, Violins, Guitars, Pluto,. Fifes,. Aocordoons, ate. Aleii-all kinds of strings, Instructors, and music book,. • Any person wanting a good instrument will do well to call at • his store, in as much as the Proprietor understands Metro. manta thoroughly and will only sell a good article. Music Teachers, Organists, Music Friends, and persons desirous ofoultivating their musical abilities, will not forget to call at 84 West Hamilton street, below the German Reformed Church, Allentown. May 2, 1860. OH. THEODORE C. YEAGER, I I OII.MERLY a graduat erivice student of Dr. C. L. I! Martin and of the University of Penn sylvania, announces to the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that he' has opened an office No. 62 East Hamilton street, directly opposite Lewis . Schmidt & Co.'s Drug Store, where be is ready by day Or by night to render his professional setedees to all aillieted. April 95, 1860, —tf LYONS! PURE CATAWBA . BRANDY. AVING received the agency for the sale of.this mtrandy in this gelation, we confidently offer it to4he Wale aintro and unadulterated article, as the following continua, will prove: OBEMICAP INSPECTOR'. OFFICE .26 Sixth at., bet. Walnut and Vine, o....tnanti, MARCH, 1357. - 111 This will certify that I have this day inspected two separate lots of CATAIVEA^BRATIDY, one in Bar rels and ono in Bottles, manufactured by LAURITZE LYONS, and old by his Sole Agent, J. Jnoob, at the Depot, No. 07, opposite the Iluknott - Rouse, and 143 West Third area, Cincinnati, and find them both pure and free from all poisonous or deletereous drugs, and as such have marked the same as the law di rects. Given under my band at my office. [Signed.] . HIRAM COX, M. D., Inspector of Alcoholic Liquors, &n. The OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY not only equals, but even excels the best importod Brandies in purity and flavor. It is. in fact the beet Brandy known.-- This statement is fully corroborated by the mail. sate of many of our moat distinguished analytical Chemists, some of which peoompany,this circular. Tho want of PU I # . A NDY has long been felt in this count the introduction of an articlo of such qua ak' o supersede tho solo and use of those vile co outidti hitherto sold tinder tho name of dy, on only be regarded as a great, public it goo Tho CATAWBA BRANDY possesses all tho .goo litt ualitios claimed for the best imported liiquor, and is of perfect purity and superior flavor. It is therefore fully ontitled to the putronngo of tho pub lic as the abovo if:nil:lento has shown. We feel cen fldent that its reception in this State will ho as (a yprabro as that which .it has met with in the Vent , West, and that time 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 has no rival, and has long been needed. • t41,..D, is a sovereign and sore remedy for !rye popsio„ Flatulency, Low Spirits, Languor, General Debility, &c. These Winos aro mado in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, and aro guaranteed to bo the Pure Juice of tke Grape, and are eminently calculated for inval ids, and persons who require a gentle stimulent, or no' a beverage will bo found equal, if not superior to the best imported. Retail price for Brandy, $1 25 per quart Bottle. A liberal discount made to the trade. Address. 11ARVEY BIRCH .4. BROS. Druggists, Reading, Ps. —tf May 2, 1800 C. R. MILK'S PATENT lIIE fil WATER MO UM TIIE subscriber in coming before the publio with this roofing fools confident not only that ho can give satisfaction to those who may employ him either to put on now roofs or repair old ones, but he is satisfied that . he can convince any psactical man that his roof is not only Firo and Water Proof, but that it is a roof that will stand the changes of heat and cold, and be durable for a great number of years. It can be used upon either flat or stoop roofs, or upon old and worn out shingle roofs with out the trouble of removing the shingles. It is also one of the best articles that oan bo applied upon Tin or Iron roofs, coming almost as cheap as paint, and will preserve the tin twelve times as long. Thom having tin roofs that they wish to preserve, or leaky ones that they want mado tight and have them stay so, will be putting money in their pockets by using this material. PRICES. For new Roof, 5 cts por square foot!. " Tin or Iron do. one cent, 2 ots por square foot. do. two coats, 3 eta por square foot. Two coats on Iron or Tin guaranteed to make it perfectly water tight. Samples of this toot may bo seen ut the Allen House, Allentown Pa. All orders addressed to Joseph Cool, at the Allen House, Allentown, will be promptly attondod to. CONRAD ROEMR. 2m April 25, Allentown, April 25,.1880 F° XIV 32C. SS I. N. ,GREGORY, Principal. —ly Great Victory in the Field of Battle. MURDER. S l aughter , URDER. Slaughter, and great victoti. Satan is chained by one leg far a thousand years; and the Shorifi last night in jail : seventeen lawyers lock ed up; Judge and Jury seneslessi during the night; some of the doctors out on a spree; but, it Is astonish ing to say that the Oxeitethent at Stopp's cheep Cash Storo, about his nice cheap goods just got at Sheriff's solo was so groat, that thefato of the holsorables above Illlttlta were entirely forgotten oven by their own.' wires and daughters, for they wore all bound for the first cut of now goods. And, no wonder, Hour 13,- 000 yds. Black Bilks for 37/ eta and 60 ets ayard, do. 18,000 yds, fancy silks, new stylo for 50 ote. a yd; 10,000 yards black alpacoa, cheap; Muslims and Cal icoes very cheap for cash; 3,000 new style Montana and doctors from 09 eta told dolls. .a piece; French lace Mantillas for $B.OO worth $15.00; 18.00 Shawls of all 'styles; dirt cheep; lono parasols and sun um borellas from 12/ upwards; .1,000 [loop Skirts; black berege and merino just broad enough for mourning shanks; black veils and collars cheap; gingham hendkotchelfs near 1 yd. square for 01 ate a piece; nriedlo worked bdkfs for' 61 eta; ladies' white stockings 61 eta: needle worked collars 3 eta; ladles glotos, 4 eta ; Oil shades and window cur tains, very pretty. And for man and boys wear: Cloths, Cassimers, Yestings, Satins and common panting the cheapest ever offered in Allentown.— And don't forget that Stopp has got a largo lot •of Spring and Summer Bonnts, Ribbons, Flowers, Ao., just received from New York and Philadelphia, which he is determined to sell Wholeale and. Retail very cheap for cash. And now for Grociries, Stepp sells splendid Sugar for 61 eta a 1b; best white 10 eta; good sytup molasses for 61 eta a quart; splen did baking lOats; 900 half and I barrels of the fin est manketel over Bold in Allentown, from 1.00 to 2.00 dolls cheaper than the cheapest. Now, don't you think that I em blowing and gassing for Stopp, for I don't like him myself for he won't trust a fellow to a sixpence, therefore I don't like to tell you that Stopp'a Cheap Cash Store is No. 35 West Hamilton St., Allentown; Pa, Allentown April2B, 1860. 8t NEW BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Sing, oh ! sing, yo Ileavonly muses, And we will mond your Boots and nooses aOHLINCER & MEISTER 1 , 1 :1 - 1Q)BSPECTFULLY announce to the • -Lb citizens of Allontowe end vicin ity, that they have removelreholr Boot and Shoe Manufaotory to No. 16 East Hamilton St., nearly opposite Moser's Drug l.tore, whore they will keep on hand an assortment of Ready Made work, and Manufacture .at very small profit, every article in their lino of bus nose, and no man or • WOMAN Should fail to step in and seo their stock before pur chasing clamber°, as nothing can bo LOST By examining such no elegant assortment of Boots and Shoes, And they defy Rumor, with UER Thousand tongues, to sing the praise of any other manufactory above theirs for cheap and good Boots and Shoes. Only call and soolho continual DIM= And carrying away of BOOTS & MOBS, and you will be convinced that BOHLINGER & MEISTER'S is the place to get a comfortable understanding for tho " lords of creation," the "gontlor sex," and the "infantile army." Orders for custom work prompt ly executed. Allentown, April 25, 1960, [BATTALION ORDER NO. I.] THE FIRST PARADE OF THE FIRST INFANTRY BATTALION OF LEUIOU COUNTY,' Composed of the following Companies: , Jordan Artillerists, Capt. W. 11. Gander, Allen Infantry, " Thomas Yeager Allen Rifles, " John Dillinger, Lehigh Rifles, " Oliver Ritter, Catasauqua Rifles, " 11. EL A lb rto, will take place at AllentoWn, Thursday, May 10th, 1860. Tho line will be formod pt 9 o'clock, A. M.,,pre Mealy. By order. ARNOLD C. LEWIS, AdjUERD Invitationee have been extended to the Brigade Inspector, tyld the Field and Staff Officers of the Di vlsiod to inspect and review the line during the day in the following outer: At 11 o'clock, inspection by Maj. T. H. Good. Brigadier Gen; George Fry and Staff, will review the lino at 12 o'clock. Col. W. H. Ilangen at 3 o'clock. During the day Maj. Gou. Robert S. Brown and Staff, will review, after which the Battalion and all the Staff Officers pass in review on Hamilton street, be fore B. C. Wilson, Adjutant General of Pennsylva nia. The Jordan, Allentown, and Foglenvilla Banda will be in attendance. April 25, 1880. _ THE GREAT AND WONDERFUL ! OUTHSVILLE BATTALION! 1 1 11 IS Battalion, renownokin all the world, is to be hold this year at the hope° of Josiah P. Guth, in Guthsrille, South Whitebbll township, Lehigh county, and about half a mile from Walbert's Station on the Catasauqua and Fogelsrille Railroad, on Whit-Monday, the 28th of May next .at 10 n'olock in the learning. • The 'unitary, far and near, on horse and on foot, will be present; among the resythe whole Battalion of Cavalry and many splendid companies and brass bands of Lehigh, Northampton, Berke and Carbon counties ; many Officers of high rank, as Major Gen. Robert S. Brown and Staff, Brig. Gen. Fry and. Staff, Brig. Gen. Best and Eta', Col. Seigfriod, Maj. T. H. Good, Maj. Seipel and others are expected. Come therefore, one and all, girls and boys, man and wife, old and young, and do not neglect this remark able gala day in Guthsville. • In every corner there will be glorious music, refreshments in abundance, good stabling, and as to all other things there shall be no laCk. MANY.' SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS. April 18, 1860. -tf S. MAUPAY & CO., ILIORTICITIATURISTS, NURSERIES AND GARDEN at Rising Sun Vil lage, Phila. StOre, NO. 701 Market Street, be tween Seventh and Eighth, South Side. A vary largo and extensive Stook of Shade, Orna mental and Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Roses, Phints, Vines, Seeds, he., culdvated and for sale, 'Whole sale and Retail, at Reduced Prices. All Orders promptly attended to. Catalogues had on applica tion. Dealers and others would do well to give us a call. Plants, Trees, Ac., paelied to carry any dis tance. The Rising Sun Fourth and Fighth Sta. Passen ger Cars pass the Nursery ovary few minutes. . April, 11. —I m TO CONSUMPTIVES AMID NERVOUS 017FFE8MR8. THE subscriber, for several years a resident of Asia discovlred while there a simple vegetable remedy— a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchiiie,' Coughs, Colds aad Nervous Debility: For the bene fit of Consumptives and Nervous Sufferers, he is wil ling to mak the flame public. To those who desire it, he 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. B, CUTHBERT, Botanic Physician. No. 429 Broadway, New York. —9m April IL The Continental Restaurant. T EE Continental Restaurant has been removed to the South West corner of Hamilton and Fifth Streets, directly opposite the Court Rouse, where the undersigned it consideraie expense has fitted up rooms for the entertainment of his friends. A hand somely furnished LADIES' PARLOR flag been provided, with a private entrance on Filth, Street. Thankful for past patronage, the Proprietor would solicit a 'continuance of the same, assuring all, that no pains shall boapared to minister to the wants and comforts of visitors. • W. W. RAMERSLY. pflr`Private families supplied with the best oye• tore the markets afford. Alleatown,April 4, 1880, WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER I BURTON & LANING, MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS, WO. 602 ARCH SWEET, I MLA.. Where may be found the largest and handsomest asesortment in the city. • jcie - Purehaars from the Country will they it to their advantage to call at our store where they will be suited with a superior article at the lowest prices. 8 17RTON LAN T(#. Allentown Aprll 20. i 1000. .N l -ELISMEIC3OIV.IL3EIMa3U TAIL ORING•ESTABLISHMENT GENTS'FURNISHINO STORE , 53 East Hamilton Street; 2 door. below the .American Hotel, ALLENTOWN, PA., • RESPECTFULLY announce to their Mende 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 abort notice in the latest styles, and in a superior manner; consist ing partly of Black French Cloths of all grades, Blue, Brown, Olive and Green Clothe, French Habits, BM Doeskin Cashmeres of all ;trades, Black Zambonn Cassimere—new style, French Bilk mixed Coatings, Black and white mixed Tricot Coatings, Brown and white mixed Tricot. Coatings, Drop Coating., Eng lish Repellant Caesium° Coatings—Brown and Gray. A keg° assortment of French and English Fancy Caseitneres—elegant styles Domestic Cash mere. of all qualities, a large assor tment of Matelasse Vestings, Plain and figured Grenadines, Fancy Silks and Marseilles of all qualities, he., Av. All orders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted at reasonable terms. „gript-Cash buyers will find it to their particular advantage to obtain their clothing at this establish ment, as they will be-sure to receive the boat ob tainable value for their money. FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirt-Wares, Cravats ' Neckties, Silk and Linen R'dk'fs, Rosary, Gloves, Suspenders, ho. • Shit. s made to order. We have made arrange ments with Winchester & Co., of Philadelphia to take measure for shirts and get up In the Baer MAN 24ER. Undershirts and Linen and Cotton Drawers. SAMUEL MOATS, WM. P. MILLER, Sup't. -tf April 18, 1860 tia.Eeki SIIL JAMEB CLA !IKE'S Celebrated liFesnalle 411 LETTExt BY ROYAL ,z ► , 4_.:44 PATENT. • .r PROTECTED ' Prepared from a preecription of Sir .1. Clarke, IL D., Physician Extraordinary to the QUOC,.. 'lbis invaluable medicine in onnaing In the cum of en those paircfnl and dnugermie diseases to which the finned* constitution is subject. It toodenstee all exemo and rw. mores ell utottuctlonn, and a speedy curs tray be relief ea. TO lIIAIIILILED LADIES lie peculiarly suited. It will, In a abort tne, bring epee the monthly period with regularity. Hach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp . or Greif. Britain, to prevent counteiielta. Mae Pills should not be tale', by fannies darks ore FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as May eve sure to bring ow Miscarriage, bat at any other Hose leer ere safe. In all lumen of Nerveue aml Spinal difeetkina, rain IN the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight exertion, Pelpltaw lion of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these rills will effect a cure when all otheramcana luxes failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not eoritahi iron, calf:weld antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constant:tog. g . Fnll directions accompany nub package. ,Bole Agent for the United State' and Canada, JO.B MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin &Ca,' Itoebeeter, N. Ir. N. a.—sl,oo and 6 postage 'famine enclosed to any therited Agent, rill insure o bottle ttf the Pills bby retail ma. -3m Nor rltln Ur E. D. Lawnll and Lewis Schmidt & Co., jobs D. Mossor, Atlantan, and Drugglata isverywliere; lea{=Jl * • NI AND NU HPER PECTIR ID TIM DEBT MEDICINE IN TRH WORLD, For the Cure.of Cough/rand Colds, Croup, Brenda's, Asthma, Difficulty In Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, and for the relief of patients in the advanced etages of Consump. lion, together with all Diseases of the Throat and Meet, and which predisposed to Conatimption. It •ttaekv the root of disease, and makes the foil destroy/N.o'a, climb to its influence. It also produces free e=pee. toration, and induces healthy action in the diseased Mucous Membranes nod Tissues. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. One dose of this invaluable Syrup often gives ease, and conse quently sloop, which the peculiar nature of this dis ease denies him. It is very pleasant to the taste and prompt in its effects. Try it, and be convinced, that is iiivnluahle in the care of Bronchial affections. .PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Prepared only . by 'A: ESENWEIN, Druggla. N. W. Cor. NINTH & POPLAR Ste. PHILADIBLPHIA. N. B.—For Sale by Lewis Sohmidt & Co.,and John B. Moser, Allentown ; Relgel A Son, eller town ; C. E. Hecht, Easton ; A. W. Weber, Kutz town; Goo. H. Smith A Co., Philadelphia, and by Druggists and Storekeepers generally.; September 19.—May 25, 1859, The mon eartaile, and 'speedy remedy ever iisteartilf f. Diseases of the Chest and Lange, _Cough! . Chide, Isthma, Canesonplitta, Zhesallitie„7 Invieunstis t Hear y Affesit Breda/ling, Sere Throat, fi , nnoq: widrzna give the moot instant=sous and I ,fr,t !Idler, and whek persevered with =cordials to directions, never fall to effect a rapid and lasting our*. rhooumle have been rsitored to perfect health who have tiled other means In vain. To all =uses and all =notate. (inns they ere equally a blessing and a cure—Mine need dempair, on matter how long the dhow* may have ezieted, or however Revere it may be, provided the organist "Quo tun of the vital organs La net bopeleesly decayed. Every ono sink red should give them an impartial tripl. Joni 11013E5,. dole Proprietor, Rocheetev. X V. Prier 2A rent.' per box. Pier stale, by . . . • E. D. Lawall Lewis Schmidt A Do., and. John B. Mohler, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere. MOUNT AIRY HOTEL. rrilE undersigned begs leave to Inform his friends and the public in general, that tie has rented and now occupies the now MOUNT .AIRY HOTEL sass in East Allentown on the road lead ing from Schimprs hotel to the, Al -1:E , .. lentown Iron Works. The Bonsai/ beautifully situated, large and roomy, with first rate stabling and water close at hand.— Being somewhat experienced in keeping a..pnblio house, he natters himself to be able to give full sat isfaction to those who may think proper to favor him with their custom. Ho will furnish his bar with the best of liquors, and his sable with the choicest the market affords.— Hie bedding afe.all now, and cleanliness will be ob /meted throughout his establishment. .• He invites each of his friends who pass and re pass his house, to give him a call. JOHN WARO. Allentown, Aprlllll,lBo. . . If The Business. T EE Coal and lumber business will herea ft er be carried on nt the old business stand in Hanover township, Lehigh county, by Charles L. Keck, and Andrew S. Keck, under the Arm of C. L. and A. S. Keck, and the Store and Milling business will be continued on at the above place, by Simon P. Kern, Aaron Jacobs, and William Sanger, under the Arm of Kern, Jacobs % Company, and it will &ford the new firms muoh pleasure:to welcome old automate, and new, and to nerve all to the best of 'their abil 'ty. / 'C. L. &A. S. icze KERN, JACO & dO.. • 3m Aprll 4 Elawoutive BT. ; g. ABI ' MEETING of the Emlbutive Committee of the Lehigh County Agricultural 48ociety will be hold on tho 12th day of Mat next, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the American /louse in the Borough of Allentown, for the purpose of receiving end adopting the re port of the Committee which was appointed by w former mooting to make a Schedule of, Premiums, ac.,:and to trausacCothor business. By order wt., 0. L. JOSHUA STABLER, S SOocretar i. HßlEß, Prestdetti. EB April 26, 1800., - NOTICE. A N election for officers of the Allentown Water Company will be held on Monday, Mnoo a k y 14th, 1880, at the publio bons° of 'Moses Sch, com mencing at 1 o'clock, P. M. By order of the Board. JOSEPII W.SAyBII, President. Allentown, AP .144,1880. ,•. - —Oll 12/1 ALTOURNPO — COAT. . ADJOU*I4E6 DOUBT of Quarter•Sesolon and e urt 1 °0111:ay .of Lehigh; will b A o. l7 ea rP o b tr . .Bo glf" gin a Allontowt4 on • Mon day the Mat of fay, 1860 , when and whore all par 'ties interested CILIZ atten. • 11 d 0AS HAUSMAN, Clarke Oillooransattown, April 25. °Zeit/ THE ALLENTOWN AND BRYAN'S PIILHOP(10 WAFERS. EOM IM/I cra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers