LAUER'S ARTESIAN WELL:•;--Our city
was thrown.inte considerable or fever'. on
teat
"water'
evening, by the announcement
bad been found and had been forced
through the Artesian Well some 15 or 20 feet
above the surface of the: ground.. Every one
appears to have taken quite an interest in the
success .of Mr. Lauer's gigantic undertaking.
He has bored , to a depth of over 1900 feet,
with an outlay of several thousaniiii.of dollars
w ith ou t a ny remuneration, for his enterprise,
and all appeared to have an individual feeling
of satisfaction that it had at last been crowned
with success. Many hundreds visited the place
and a great many came back looking sorry
enough, and saying, "no water showed itself
above the surface,' pronounceing it a humbug
while others. (among which was ourselves)
gained every particular minutely,. and came to
the conclusion that water had been found and
could be again.
Our theory is this—which on pr esenting to
Mr. Lauer,personally, was endorsed in (wary
particular: Yirater has been found long ago,
without their knowing it until a short time ago.
Mr. L. conceived the same idea, and proceed
ed to tube the well, which was finished on last
Saturday.
There are ono or more inlets, and one or
more outlets which latter nre above the inlets
in consequence of which the water rising
to the outlets would run off (on tho prin
ciple of water tending to seek its own level,)
and, of course, preventing its rising to the
surface ; but close the outlets and you iliust
necessarily have water.
Now for he proof and endorsement of our
theory: A f t er sinking the tube 925 feet, water
poured forth and spouted above the surface
some 15 or 20 feet which continued to the
d e pth of 1100 feet, when it ceased coming.
The deductions to be made from the above, are
that the outlet is about 925 feet from the surface
and the inlet between 925 and 1100 foot or im
mediately above, where 'the water ceased to
flow ; and in order to have water again it is
only necessary to draw the tube back between
925 and 1100 feet from the surface. Time,
only, will demonstrate whether our theory is
not correct.
The experiment was made with inch tubeing
wound, or leather back, to fill up the interstice
of the diameter of.the well.
Mr. L. intends, as soon as tube can be pro
cured, to " Snish," . when our readers may ex
pect a full repOrt.—Reading Daily Times.
DIMES SAVING INSTITUTION.—This
Institution will be organized at Allentown,
about the first of July nexti the number of
shares of Stock, necessary to organize under
the Charter, having been subscribed to within
a few. We recollect, a few years ago, when
the books, for the subscription of stock of the
Allentown Bank, were opened, there was such
a rush for stock, that it was necessary to call
the assistance of the police. The Charter of
the Dimes Saving Institution is an excellent
one. Bonds are executed in the name of the
Commonwealth, by the nine Trustees, approved
by the Court of Common Pleas, and filed in
the Prothonotary's office, conditioned for the
faithful:keeping and appropriation of all the
monies of the Institution, thus making it en
tirely safe for investment in Stocks or Depos
its. As there can be no failure under the
Charter, it is certainly safer for investment in
Stocks, than in the Bank. The only question
is: Will it pay? Institutions of the same kind
have declared the following dividends on
their Capital Stock, last June, 1859. d
Mechanic's Saving Bank, Harrisburg,l2 per ct.
Hanover Saving Fund Society, 10 "
Dauphin Deposit Bank, 10 "
Carlisle Deposit Bank. 10 "
Cannonsburg Saving Fund Society, S "
Each of the foregoing have, besides these
dividends, laid by a Sinking Fund of consid
erable amount. Institutions of the same kind
in New York and Philadelphia, declare divi?
dends of 15 per cent. on the Capital Stock.
That the Institution will pay a handsome
dividend in Allentown, there, can be no doubt.
The books for the subscription of Stock are at
the office of W. H. Ainey, Allentown. .
BETHLEHEM ROLLING MILL AND
IRON WORKS.—A meeting will be held at
Leibert's Hotel on the 14th inst., for the pur
pose clf electing eleven Directors of the Bethle
hem Rolling Mill and Iron Company. We are
glad to learn, that this entorpr,m, which is
likely to prove to prove so serviceable in pro
moting the growth and prosperity of our neigh
boring Borough, is on a fair way of being car
ried forward to success.
MILITARY EXCURSION.—A Challenge to all
the Military Compantes of the United Stales.—
The United States Zouavo Cadets of Chicago
propose to make a tour of the United States,
leaving that city about the 20th. They wilt
visit the following. • cities :—Detroit, Buffalo,
Rochester, Utica, Syracuse, Albany Troy,
Springfield, Boston, Providence, Hartford, Now
Haven, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville, St. Louis and Springfield.
The Cadets are the holder of a prize banner
awarded by the United States Agricultural So
ciety for perfection of drill. They have, for a
long time, challenged any company in the Uni
ted States to come to Chicago and drill for the
possesion of the banner, and if they lope it they
will bear the entire expenses of the victors,
railroad fare and all. This offer not having
been accepted, the Cadets will visit the cities
named to allow the military of those places
to contest for the "military championship of the
United States and Canada." The Cadets in
a card issued by them declare that if they can
retain their colors until the 20th day of July
next or until the close of their contemplated
tour, they shall claim for the city of Chicago
and State of Ilinois "the honor of the military
championship of the United States and Cane
des." On their tour they will take about
sixty men, rank and file, and be accompanied
by a band of fifteen pieces. They will carry
their entire equipments and uniforms Consist
ing of ono fa dross of blue and buff a ens
seuruniform (French) of blue and red, and one
Zouavo uniform.
SINGULAR LOVE CASE.—A New Method of Dis
posing of a Rival.—The Cleveland Plaindeal
er of the 25th instant relates the following
singular case :
"A young lady, the daughter of a farmer,
living near Canton, Ohio, was the object of
two persons—one, a young man, named Day,
son of a neighboring farmer, and the other,
named Gebo, a man of French extraction, in
the employ of. the girl's father. In order to
put his rival out of the way, Gebo bethought
himself of a singular expedient. He induced
a young brother of the lady, to accompany
him on a ride, and, driving sume distance from
the house, he got out of the wagon, and told
the boy to wait for him, in case he heard him
shout, to drive on quickly toward him. It was
not long before the signal was given, and on
reaching Gebo, he found his clothing torn and
his arm bleeding, as if he had been engaged
in an affray. In explanation of this appear
ance he stated that Day had met and attacked
him, attempting to cut him in pieces; in evi
dence of this he showed several severe slashes
in his vest pattern, and a gash in his arm.—
Tie further alleged that Day had challenged
him to mortal combat, and showed what pur
ported to be letters written by Day, one, of
which invited Gels) to meet him on the spot,
whore the supposed affray had taken place--
Day was arrested;, but it was not difficult to
prove the letters a forgery and the whole sto
ry a fabrication, designed to put the young
man out of the way as a dangerous rival."
• zfer'Joseph Simpson, ' The Village• Black
smith, of Plessis, Jefferson county, N. J, ex
cited to a pitch of emulation by the feat of
Troy blacksmith in making two hundred and
forty horse shoes in ton hours, turned out on
the 12th inst., in the short space of 8 hours
two hundred nod fortythroo medium sized
horse shoes.
(l'One of the most brilliant attractions of
the show ease of Tiffany & Co., New York,
has been a diamond necklace valued at $9,000 ;
its sudden disappearance has caused quiet a
flutter among the habitues of their sparkling
saloons. The necklace' has been purChased
by a Bostonian as a nuptial present to a fair
one, now a wife.
1118613iehop Potter. of New york, is about
to make a..trzp to &trope for the 'benefit of his
health..' • •
V..7'Sold—flour, made of•new wheat, in Au
gusta, Gja., on Friday a-week. '-
Many infer, rather than take nauseous medicines.
AU such who suffer from coughs, and colds, irritation
of the bronchial tubes, and tendency to tensump-
Lion, IMve in Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cheiry,
remedy as agreeable to the palate as effectual in ret
moving disease.
ts..Thero's Et vile counterfeit of this Balsam,
thorofore be sure and buy only that prepared by B.
N. FOWLS & Co., which has thb written signature of
BirTTS on the outside wrapper.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
Intrinsic virtue alone could insurer the success,
which this artiele has attained. For Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruh's, Stiff Joints, or Golds,
Sprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings-updri Horses, it has
no equal. No person will bo without it who has
once tested its value. "And with reference to the
general estimation of the Mustang 'Liniment, I can
cheerfully say that no article ever performed so
many cures in our neighborhood as this. L. W.
SMITH, Ridgefield, Conn.." S. LEITCH, Esq., Hyde
Park, Ya, writes, "that the horse was considered
worthless, (his case was spavin,) but since the free
use of the Mustang Liniment I have sold him for
$l5O. , Your Liniment is doing wonders up hero."—
Such testimony is reaching us every day. Tho half
is not told. Every family should have it. Beware
of imitations. The genuine Mustang is soil by all
respectable dealers throughout the world.
BARNES k PARR,
Proprietors, Now York.
—lm
May 30, 1860
CATARRH ! CATARRH CATARRH !
What is it, How Cured?
Thousands of persons suffer all sorts of annoyance
from Catarrh. Most people know what its inconve
nience and results are, yet but few know low it can
be cured. It is simply a chronic irritation, and oftefl
enlargement of follicles and consequent thickening
of the mucous membrane, lining the nasal cavities,
frontal sinuses, and sometimes "extending into the
throat and lungs. From thin result tightness and
often vertigo of the head, obstructed nose, or a pro
fuse flow of mucus, loss of smell, nasal voice, and
often impaired hearing and taste.
The old-school remedies have never been able to
do any thing for it. Nasal injections and inhalations
are as painful and expensive as they aro generally
worthless. • Yet' Humphrey's Catarrh Specific, a
simple Sugar Pill, taken two or three times per day,
promptly cures the milder oases; cures at once all
colds in the head, and radically cures, by persever
ing use, the most obstinate cases, as is proved by the
experience of hundreds.
Price, with full directions,
Fifty Cent.] per Box.
N. B.—A full set: of HumennEva' Houeorkrnic
SPECIFIOB, with Book of Directions, and twenty dif
ferent Remedies, in largo vials, morocco case, $5;
do. in plain case, $4; 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 sd
dress, on receipt of the price. Address
Du. F. HUMPHREYS .2 CO.,
No. 562 Broldway, Now York.
Sold by E. D. Lewst,L, No. 21 West Hamilton
Street, Allentown, Pa
May 30, 1360
a § :.‘
[CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PRETE, OUTS & CO.]
TUESDAY, June 12, 1800.
$6.00
1.00
4.00
1.30
Wheat Flour, per bbl.
Ryo•Chop, por 100 lbs.
Corn Meal, per bbl. .
Wheat, par bushel, .
Rye, I •
Corn,
Oats; •
Potatoes, "
Beans,
•
Dried Apples, "
• "—Poaches, " .
Salt,
Clovereeed, "
Timothy seed, "
Eggs, per dozen, .
Butter, per pound, .
Lard,
llama,
Bacon
Beeswax, •
Salt, Liverpool, in masks,
Ilny, per ton,
Strdw,
MARRIED
On the 3rd inst., by the Rev."J. 11. Dubs,
Mr. J. HENRY EISENHARE to Miss MARY E.
REISE, both of this borough.
On the 10th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Yeager,
AURAIIAM C. TREXLER to Miss SARAH WALE,
both of Hanover.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. GEORGE
SPATY to Miss REBECCA Kinis, both of North
Whitehall.
DIED.
On the 24th of April, in Zionsville, of Croup,
Lumen A, child of Peter and Susanna Schuler,
aged 4 years 3 months and 6 days.
On the 12th of May, in this place, of Scarlet
fever, SARAII AMANDA, daughter of Owen and
Amelia Kressly,.aged 7 years 8 months and
16 days.
On the 15th ult., in this place of Consump
tion, LEVINA DENIIARD, wife of Edward Den
hard, aged 41 years 4 months and 10 days.
On the 27th ult., in this place, of Consump
tion, ANNA MARIA . ROTII, aged 28 years 8 .
months and 24 days. •
.On the 4th inst., in Zionsville AUGUSTUS
Gnoncr, son of Christian K. and Maria Hen
ninger, aged 7 years 6 monthil and 10 days.
On the 3rd inst., in Northampton county,
CuaisriANA, wife of John Clifton, and daugh
ter of Henry Burkhalter, aged 30 years, 5
months, 18 days.
OBITUARY
Departed this life, in Salmon Valley, on
Thursday, the 7th inst., CHARLES DION, young
est son of Charles and Victorine Wittman, aged
1 year, 2 months and 2 days.
Thoro is a little mound of earth, that is most dear to
me;
O'or which thorn droops most lone and sad, a weep
ing willow tree;
No ecuiptored marble marks the spot; no tombstone
•
white and fair ; •
But it will never be forgot; our little boy sloops there
We ere him as he used to'sit, so quiet on our knee,
In thought we hear his prattling voice, his laugh so
full of glee;
We feel his soft hands on our cheek, his kiss upon
our brow,
Tho soma as whon ho was on oath—but ho is not
with us now.
Death's icy hand soon touched his brow In an un-'
timely hour;
And then he calmly sank to rest, liko some fair and
beauteous flower
That Llmims at morn, when unto it, the sun and dew
is given :
At eve it folds, its tender leaves—its fragrance floats
to Heaven.
We saw him in his coffin laid—one kiss—it was the
last, •
And then alone we knelt and prayed—our first wild
grief was past,
We knew that-God had taken him, to dwell 'midst
realms of light—
Another star—another gem—to snake his crown more
bright.
We saw them lower the coffin down, into the cold,
.00ld ground, .;
We heard the earth fall on the lid, with dull and
startling sound;
Then o'er our senses came a gloom, more.deep than
' darkest night;
We knew that they •had hidden him, forever from
our sight.
Few years shall pass, ere these frail forms shall
slumber by his silo ;
And our tired spirits meet with his, beyond ".Death's
eh filing ' •
We'll hail the hour, when from Earth's woos, our
souls in Heaven are free,
To say " Oh Death where is thy eting—Oh grave
•thy Victory ?"
SHE PARENTS.
-
y Wanted.
-itfi active boy of the age of fifteen or sixteen
- years, able to road and write, wanted in a store
!nib's Borough. Inquire at this office
June 18,1880,
Lunch at Gangwere's Saloon.
VIE undersigned for the accommodation of his
1. friends and easterners will prepare Lunch at his
Saloon, in the basement of "Lion Hall" at the
corner of Hamilton Street and Church Alley, on Sat
urday forenoon next, at 10 o'clock. Sour Sausages,
Sour Kidneys, and other refreshments for the inner
man will bo supplied in abundance.
ABRAHAM GANGWKRF.
Juno 18, 1860
Floral Concert.
THE children of the Sabbath School connected
with the Presbyterian Church will give a Floral
Concert, on Thursday evening, June 19th, 1860.
Exeroises to commence at 8 o'clock in the body of
the Church. The children will lie assisted by Mrs.
Gregory, Miss Hannah L. Romig, and Miss Carrie
Horn. Also by Prof. John I. Romig, who will per
form several pieces on the Violin. Admission 15 eta.
Allentown, June 13, 1860. —lt
. Husband Wanted.
A. A . RESPECTABLE young Lady, aged 20 years,
wishes to marry a gentleman of good character,
t less than 20 nor mole than 30 years. Ho must
coipe welt' recommended. He must be of sober and
ind strjous habits, No gentleman need answer this
and ss he is in earnest. Address " FANNIE" Regis
ter I ox, Allentown, Lehigh County, Pa. Secresy
will ~ required.
Al entown, Juno 13,1860. —2t
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of AdMinistration having been granted
to the undersigned in the estate of Thomas
Goldner, late of South Whitehall, Lehigh county,
deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment within six weeks from this
date; add all persons having claims against said es
tate willresent them, duly authenticated for settle
ment wit in the above mentioned time to
THOMAS BUTZ, Administrator.
Juno 13, 1800. —3t
Dividend.
NOTICtto the Stockholders of the SPRING Musa
AND EILLTOWN TURNPIItE ROAD COMPANY.—
The President and Managers of said Company. have
declared a I c iividond of Two per cent., out of the
profits of the road, for tho past year, which will bo
paid to the stnekhoicters, or their legal representa
tives, on and after tho 21st day of May, 1860.
. MATHIAS YOUNG, Treasurer.
Montgomery Square, May 30. —3t
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF 111 E A LIAINTOWN IRON COMPAFY,
PHILADELPHIA, May 29th, 1860.
AN election for Seven Dirootors of the Allentown
Iron Company, to servo for twelve months, will
ho hold at their officer:No. 105 Walnut Street, on
Thursday, the 21st day of Juno next, between tho
hours of 10 A. M. and 1 P. M.
Juno 6, 1860
DR. THEODORE C. TEIGER,
FORMERLY a private office student of Dr. C. L.
Martin and graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania, announces to the citizens of Allentown and
vicinity that ho has opened an office No. 52 East
Hamilton street, directly opposite Lewis Schmidt &
Co.'s Drug Store, whore I is ready by day or by night
to render his profession set vices to all afflicted.
April 25, 1860. —tf
• QUAlail. CITY
Insurance Company,
Franklin Buildings, N. 408 Walnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
-1m
Capital, and Surplus,Chartered Capital,
I
8359,746 70. 8500,000.
INSURES against Loss o•Damage by Fire, and
the Yarns of the Sea,,lnland Navigation and
Transportation.
A. K \ ti.GERT, Agent,
"Howard's Express 0 e," Allentown, Pa.
May'9, 1860. . r
—ly
W.
AIL PAPER!. WALL PAPER!!
BURTON. & LANING,
MANUFACTURES A NIAIMPORTERS,
1.00
1.25
6.75
IVO. 002 ARCH STHEET, I'HILA.,
Whore may bo found the largt and handsomest
asssortment in the atty.
..,cr-Purchasers from the country will find it to
their advantage to call at our stove whore they will
be suited with a superior artide at the lowest
prices.
BURTON do LANING.
Allentown April 25, 1850. 3m
8.50
2.00
Auditor's Notice.
c..-----
--, TN the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county.
SEAL 1 In the matter of t 3 account of Henry
..--- Heanitzo and George landwork, admin
istrator of tho estate of John Geo ge Handwork, late
of Washington township, Lehigh uounty, deceased.:
And now April 6, 1800, the CotWt appoint Samuel
J. Kistler, Esq., an auditor to audit and re-settle the
said account and make distributiot according to law
and report fact.. From the Records.
Taste :—BOAS HAUSMAN, Clerk.
. 1.50
. 13.00
. 8.08
The above named auditor will attend to the duties
of his appointment at the public house of Thomas
Brensinger, in Slate Dale, Lehigh county, on Satur
day the 301.13, of June, at 9 o'clock in tho forenoon,
when and whore all persons interested can attend if
they think proper,
Juno 13, 1860
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB
MEETS EVE 4Y WEDNESUAY NIGHT
,ahv iso,ozocx,
Head Quarters—Weiss' Buildbly (Up Stairs.)
Now is the time to prepare for tha
CR.EAT CAMPAIGN
ADDRESSES will be delivered every Wednesday
Night. Persons of all parties ere warmly in
vited to attend. Boar both sides any then judge.
• WM. R. AIN Y, Presid't.
Rimy J.- SAEGFIR, 1 o ,•• •
eereterres,
TILGHMAN Goon,
Allentown, May :30, 1800.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAI
SUMMER ARRANGEM
On and after Monday, May 28, 1860, the Passongor
Trains on the L, V. R. It. will run as follows:
DOIVN TRAINS.
Lonvo No. 1. No. 2. • N. 3.
Mauoh Chunk, 4,10 A. M. 10,45 A.ll. 3,20 P. M.
Slatington, 4,45 " 11,28 " 4,00 "
Whitehall, 5,14 " 12,02 " 4,32 "
Catasauqua, 5,25 " 11,20 • " 4,47' a
Allentown, 5,38 " 12,36 " 6,050 r.
5.10 at.
Bethlehem, 5,53. " 12,53 " 5,22 "
Froomansburg, 0,01 " 1,03 P. M. 5,30 "
Easton (arrive) 0,20 " 1,30 " 5,50 "
UP TRAINS.
Leave No. 1. No. 2. No. I.
Easton, 8,50 A. M. 3,35 " 8,00 "
Freeninnaburg, 9,08 " 3,87 " 8,25
Bethlehem, 9,17 " 4,08 " 8,35 "
Allentown, 9,30 " 4,20 • 44 8,50 .
Catasauqua, 9,43 " 4,37 " 9,03 "
Whitehall, 9,58 " 4,54 " 9,18
Slatington, 10,30 " 5,28 " 9,50 4
Ar. M. Chunk, 11,05 " 6,10 " 10,30 " •
R. IL,SAYRE, Supt. A Eng.
—tf
May 30, 1860
MEETING OF THE COUNTY EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEE. •
accordance with a resolution of a Previona meet.;
ing, the members of the lounty Exocutivo Corn
mitten of tho Republican Party, of Lehigh County,l
are .requestod to meet at the public house of Mr : i
Moses Schnook, in the Bbrough of Allentown, on
Saturday, Juno the 16th, 1900, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
for the purpose of seleCting the places of holding the
coming County Meetings and of transacting other
business of importance. A punctual attondanao is
requested
0. The Committee is composed'of the following
named gentlemen: Tilghman Good, W. H. Pauller,
W. W. Humorsly, William Maddern, Daniel C. Mil
ler, Solomon B. Ritter, Harrison. Hower, Benjamin
Seminal, Nathan Wachter, Jonah Messer, T. 11. Lich
tenwalter, James Biagio:tater, Charles Selitenly, San
ford Stephen, Win. R. Yeager, E, Franklin Butz,
William F. Messer, Elenius Kramlich, Nathan
Wetherbold, Horatio T. Herzog, Charles Wieand,
Moose Wioaztd.
June 18th, 1800.
-St
W. W. FRAZIER, Socr9taryt
Qin
ROAD.
T.
TILGIIMAN GOOD, Chairman
NINTH ANNUAL PAIR,
LEHICH Comore -
, ._
AgricultUral SoOfety.
TE Ninth Annual Exhibition of the Lehigh
County Agricultural Seeley, will be held at
Allentown, sommenoing on Tuesday, September'
25th and continuing until the. evening of tho 28th.
Premiums will be awarded according to the follow
ing
.—F
schedule:
• o. IIELD CROPS.
For the b as 3 acres of Wheat $ 5
2d best 3
Bost 3 acres of Eye 5
2d best . 3
Best 3 acres of Cern 5
2d best - . 3
Beet 3 cores of Oats, , ' 3
2d best 2
Beet half-acre of Potatoes, 3
Best half-aore of Chinese Sugar Cane ' 5
2d best 3
But acre of Clover Seed , as 8
Do. Tiniothy Seed
peat quarter aere of Tobacco
2d beet
Committee.—lsaao Hartman, ,Danlel Kloin and
Paul Ballet.
No. 2.—HORSE e AND Mnn.
Class I.—Heavy Draught, Native Stock
Beet 8t ion between 5 and 12 years
2d beet
Beet Brood Mare
2d boat
Bost Mono Colt between 2 and 4 years
2d beet
3d best diploma and 1
Best Horse Colt between 1 and 2 years • 3
2d best diploma and.l
3d beet
Beat Mare Colt between 2 and 4 years
2d best .
3d boot diploma
Bost Mare Colt botwoon 1 and 2 years 3
2d boat diploma and 1
3d boat
Beek-Solt under 8 months
2d Wet
3d beat
Boat pair of Farm Horses
2d boat
Best pair of Mules
2d boat,
Committee.—Charlos F. Book, A. J.:G. Dubs and
Jonas Wioandt.
Clues 2.—Heavy Draught, Blooded
Best Stallion between 5 and 12 years
2d best
Best Mare
2d beet •
Best Horse Colt between 2 and 4 years
2d best
Beet Mare Colt between 2 and 4 years
2d best
Best Colt under 2 years
2d best
•
Best Colt under 8 months
2d best
Committee.—Charles Seagreaves, T. B. Cooper and
John Grose.
Class 3.—Roadstera
Bost Stallion between 5 and 12 years $lO
Second' best, one copy Yountt on Horses and 5
Best Horse between 5 and 12 years, 8'
2d best between 5 and 12 years ' 4
Beat Brood Maro between 5 and 12 years 8
2d beat 4
Boat pair of Horses a
2d best 3
Beat Saddle Horse 5
24 best 3
Best sucking Horse Colt 3
2a best 2
Best sucking Mare Colt 3
2d best 2
second best primal time will have added to
the above a oapy of Youatt on the 'Horse.
Family and all horses not entered for heavy
draught or under Class 4, for speed shall bo entered
in this cities. All merltorione horses. not receiving
a premium as per schedule shall 'be awarded a di
ploma.
_ . _
Conunittee.—Dr. F. B. Martin. Enos Erdman and
H. J. Schantz.
Mee 4.— Speed
Class I.—Stallions.—Open to Loliigh and adjoining
countioa.
Boat trotting Stallion betwoon 5 and 12
2d beat
All meritorious Stallions receiving no premium
shall have awarded a diploma.
Class 2.—Open to all horses in tho county, owned
for tbrco A. , onths prior to day of trial and that
have'nover gone fur money.
Best trotting norms 15
2d best 8
Best. Pacing Horse. . 10
2d best 5
Coconittee.—Reuben Schreiber, T. IL Martin and
George BoiseL
Claes 3. Open io all
Bost Trotting Horse, premium 100
Provided, however, that unless eight horses are
entered, and for each paid in in entrance fee of $lO,
the society reserve the right of reducing the pre
mium pro rata, with the-number entered, provided
that the same be not loss than three.
Bi The number, time and manner of going shaWbe
subject to the decision of the committee, as also the
distance and award of the same.
The judges shall not award any premium to any
horse entered under Class 1 or 2, under head of speed,
that is spavined, ringboned or blind. '
Committes.—Honey Brunner (Germantown,) J. W.
Fuller (Catasauqqa,) Robert P. Black, (Easton,)
John Blyler (Bucks county,) and ' William Fry,
(Philaielphia.)
No. 3.—Hoax CLTtLE.
Class 'l.—Durham.
Best 13u11, 3 years old and upwards
2d best
Best Bull under 3 years
2d best
Bolt Cow 3 years and upwards
2d best
3d beet
Best heifer under 3 years
2d boat
For crosses of the above breed with Devon, the
one half the above premiums.
Committce.—Allan Appel, John Yost, and John
Bortz.
Class 2. Devon.—,,Promiums soma as Class 1
Class 3.—Sweep Stake.
Open to all Breeds and Competitors,
Bost Bull 3 years and upwards
2d best
Bost Bull under 3 yours
2d best
Best Cow 3 years and upwards
2d best
Best Bull Calf under 12 months
2d best
Best Helfer under 3years
2d best
ISM
• Committee.—David W. Hose. David Boidler, David
Gabon, Johu N. Schelly and Jaeob Sheip.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE COMMITTEE
All breeds come together in this class and compete
with each other. To be judged, let, by the good
points, if symmetry of frame; 2nd, by the ability to
fatten (is the animal a good handler;) 3d; milking
qualities; 4th, size; 6th, give no premium to any
animal until you are fully satisfied that it will pro
duce good stock. To this end the judges should be
satisfied in regard to the stook of aged Bulls and
Cows. The animal that possesses these qualities In the
greatest perfection should draw the premium, wheth
er it be Durham,Devon, 'Ayrshire, .Hereford, Alder
ney, Grade or ative.
Class 4.—Steers and Oxen.
Bost corn fed Steer, weighing 2,000 and over, $2O
Bost pair working Oxen 5
2d beat 3
Beet pair Steers, corn feed 10
2d best 5
Best single Steer under 5 years, corn fed ' 5
2d best • 2
Best pair Steers, still fed 6
2d best 3
Committee.—Charles Kramer, Levin J. Krause and
Milton Apple.
No. 4.—Swilm
For tho beat Boar, over two years $6
2d. best 2
Beat BOar, six to twolvo months old 4
2d best 2
Best Boar Pig, from two to six months old 4
2d best • 2
Best Breeding Sow, ovor two years old 8
2d best 2
Best Breeding Sow, one and two years. . 4
2d best 2
Best Sow, bix to twelve months old • .3
2d best $1.50
Best lot of Pigs, between 2 and 8 months old, 3
2d beat
For the beet lot of Pige under two months
2d beet 1.50
Beet Fat Hog, not still fed • 3
2d beet 2
Committee.—Jeremiah Roth, Tilghman Biery and
T. B. Weidner.
• No. s.—Boutr
For best Cotswold Buck •
Crossed do • da
Badmen do
Crossed do
Southdown do
Crossed do
Natty° do
Best pen of three or more Lambs
Second beet
Best pen of three or more Ewes
Second best
......
Committee.—David • Moyer, Nathan Mink and J.
R. Mory.
ADVISING COGNITIVE, (in regard to blood) on Cat
tle, Sheep or Swine—Aaron N. Lomb, Reuben Gliok
and Tilghman Hoary.
Gil
of iii■
diploma
4
diploma
diploma
MoGuin's work
MoGuin's work
MoGuin's work
;On .ilorW.,—Charlos Solder, James,,D.. DlBinger
andlOrtirhj."Schanfl
N0.6.-41natts, SEED AND FLOOD.
For best bushel of. White Wheat $2
Do. Red twat, not Mediterratioan 2
Do. ~ Ciilifoinia Wheat
Do. Modiforranean Wheat ' • . I.
DO.: Rye ' - • 1
Do. Flint Corn 1
Do. ' Yellow Gore Corii . .. . 1.
Do. ''• Oats
Do. pock of Clover seed ' 1
Do. Timothy seed, ' -.',. 1
Do, Orchard grass seed •:. ' 1
Beet barrel of' White Wheat Flour, 5
" hurtdrod Do. • ' • 2
" barrel of Bed Wheat Flour 3
" hundred Do. 2
' Do. .Rya Flour . 2
• Do. Buckwheat meal 2
Do. Corn meal 2
Committee.—Owen Romig, John Mohr and Daniel
Berger. -
No. T.—FARMING lIIPLEXENTEI-4LAIS 1.
Bost five horse team, full rigged, dip. and 5
" six mule team, full rigged, dip. and 5
" two horse Plow ' diploma and 2
Second boat diploma and 1
Third boat' diploma
Beet Cultivator , diploma and 2
a Harrow, diploma and .2
" Roller diploma and 4
6 Grain Drill diploma and 3
Second boat ' .1
Bost Mowing and Reaping machine dip. and 5
" Corn Sheller, '(horse power) dip. and 2
" Threshing Machine diploma and 5
" Sweep Horse Power diploma and 3
Second boat 2
Best Endless Chain Horse Power 2
" Farm Wagon for two horses dip. and 3
Second boat
Best wido wheel four horso Wagon dip. and 4
" Horse Rake diploma and 3
Committee.—Thomas Faust, Solomon Miller and
Samuel Sieger.
. No. T.—FARMING IMPLESIENTS.—.CLASS 2.
Bost Corn Sheller, hand power, • diploma and 1
" Hay and Straw Cutter diploma and 1
" Corn Stalk Cutter diploma and 1
" Half dozen Rakes diploma
" Fanning Mill diploma an d'3
" • Grain Cradlo diploma and 1
" Hay Fork diploma
" Manure Fork diploma
Committee.—Andrew Scotland, Christian Nicholas
and Reuben Wenner.
No. B.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.—CLASS 1.
Best two horse Carriage diploma and 10
2d bast .t.i 5.
Bost ono horse Carriage diploma and 10
2d best* 5
Bost set double earring° Harness' dip. and 6
2d boat , 3
Bost single Carriage Harness diploma and 3
2d best 2
Bost display of finished Leather dip. and 3
2(1 best 2
Best display of Boots and Shoos dip. and 2
2d best , 1
Best display of Hats and Caps diploma and 2
2d boat 1
Bost display of Clothing diploma and 2
2(1 best . I
Committee: —Paul Kratzer, Peter Heller and Chas.
Braden
No. B.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.—CLASB 2.
Best display of Cabinet Ware, six or more
articles • diploma and 8
2nd beat 4
Bost display of Stoves not less than 3, dip. and 5
24 best - . 4
Bost display of Chairs diploma and 5
2(1 best 2
Best display Cedar Waro diploma and 2
" display Iron Castings diploma and 2
" display of Edged Tools diploma and 5
" display or Tin Ware diploma and 2
" Churn diploma and 1
" Washing Machine diploma and I
Beet display of Manufactured Tobacco dip. and 2
2(1 best 1
Best display of Candies diploma and 5
2(1 best 2
Committee,-Edwitrd Sharer, Simon Schweitzer,
and Henry Dillingor.
No. B.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.—CLASS 3.
Best piece Cassitner diploma and 2
" Cassinot diploma and 2
" Linsey diploma and 2
" lot Woolen Stockings diploma and 1
" lot Woolen Mittens and Gloves, diploma and 1
" pioco Ingrain Carpet . , diploma and 2
" Rag Carpet diploma and 2
Committee.—Christian Frets, Peter Weikel and
Erwin Burkhalter.
No. 9.—VEGETAULES.
Best bushel of Iklorcor Potatoes dip. and $1
Second best Diploma.
Bost Blue Eye Pototoea $1
Second beet ^ Diploma
Best Halifax Potatoes 1
Second bast Diploma
Bost in any other variety 1
Second best Diploma
Beat sweet Potatoes ' 1
" bushel of Turnips 1
" Ruts Baga diploma and 1
" Sugar Beets diploma and I
" half bushel of Field Beans diploma and 1
" half peck Bash Beans diploma and 1
" half pock Pole Beans 1
,
a half pock Lima Beans, 1
" peek of Tomatoes, 1
" Onions 1
a Rod Beets I
" Parsnips - 1
" Corrots 1
" Cabbage, not less than six heads 1
a Oyster Plants, not less than six 1
" tiquashes not less than six 1
" Watermelons, not less than six 1
" Cantolopes, not lees than six 1
" Pumpkins, not less than six . 1
" Celery, not less than ail stocks . 1
" Cucumbers not less than twenty-five, - 1
" display of, Vegetables, 2
Second best ' 1
Committee—Joseph Wint, James Troxell, Elias
Henninger.
Rotolred, That in all oases whore premiumr not
exceeding $1 aro awarded for agricultural or horti
cultural productions, a copy of the American Agri
culturalist, or some other agricultural periodical in
German or English for the current year shall bo
subscribed for by the Society, and sent to the parson
entitled to the premium.
No. H.—Poor:rim
Best pair of White Spanish, 2
If Black Spanish, 2
II Malays, • 1
II Dorkings, . 2
II Jersey Blues, 2
" Poland!, 2
Games, 2
II Native or mixed, 1
Best lot of fowls, not less Gip eight, 1
Beat pair of Capone, ' 1
o Turkoya, .1
II Geese, I
ir Ducks, 1
If Pigeons, 1
Best and largest variety of Poultry, raised by
the competitor, 2
Second best variety, . 1
.For the host of either of the following, a
diploma :
Chittagongs, Shanghao, Coohin China,
Great Ma
lay, Sliakebng, Great Java Fowl, Wild Indian, Game,
Spanish Game, Yankee Game, English Raven, Dork
ings, Guelderlands, Black Spanish, White Spanish,
Bavarian, Spangled Polish, Black Polish, White
Polish, Golden Pheasant, Silver Pheasant, Bolton
Grays or Creole Fowl, Frizzled Fowl, Dominique,
African Bantum, Soabright Bantam, Silver Bantum;
Bankiva Jungle, Persian, Fire Backed Juiegle Fowl,
Fonnerata Jungle Fowl.
Committee.—Peter Laux, E. R. Nowlin-141 and Doct.
John Romig. •
No. 11.—DAIRY AND HONEY.
Best Butter, not less than 6 lbs. dip. and 2
Second best, 1
Third best, diploma.
Bost Dutch Cheese, not less than .5 lbs. dip, and 1
Best Pressed Cheese, . 1
Best specimen Honey, diploma and 2
26 best, ' 1
Beet Apple Butter, 1
Tho method of making Butter and Cheese to be
stated in writing by each competitor.
ComMittee.—Abnor H. Wint, David Harlacher and
Thomas Youndt.
No. 12.—Fnuiv. •
Best specimen of Apple,
a and most numerous variety, •
" specimen of Pears,
" and most numerous variety,
" 4 specimen of Peaches,
a and most numerous variety,
" display of ?lams,, 1
"'peck of Quinces, . 1
a • display of Isabella Grapes, 1
" display of Catawba, . 1
" display of other varieties, 1
Greatest display of Fruit, • 2
Second best, 1
Committee.—C. W. Cooper, Xoseph S. Dubs and
Dr. C. P. Dickonshied.
No. 13.—Rout MANUFACTURE.
Best Woolen Yarn, 2
" knit Stockings, • 2
a knit, Gloves or Mittens, • 2
" silk Bed Quilt, . • 2
" Cotton Quilt, 2
" Woolen Coverlid. ' 2
.' pair Blankets, 2
4 ' display Bed Clothing, • 2
" five yards Flannel,, . • i_ 2
" five yards Flax Linen, . 2
" five yards Linen Toweling, . • 2
" Chambray, - • 2
Best . fivepounds of Seta wmg
elid Flax, 2
3,•
" fi ve pounds Wool, •• ' .tt t f ! . .,.:, 2
For second beet of each of the above,
Committee.-0. If. Martin,: M. R.,;Mix;:tTattiii,
Mink, Mrs. Jas. R. Mory, end Mrs.O. , Peeti.••'
No. 14.:—LADIES' Woitn.
• .•
Best display of Embroidery; -diploma and I
" display of other Needle Work s 1
" Worsted Work,. f:' .
."
()rotated Work,
-, 1 '
Display of Knitted Work, 1
•" display of Bead Work, •• 1
" display of Hair Work.
" display of Millinery Work, " ' I
For second best of each of the above, • 60 ohs
Committee.—E, D. Leleonring, Miss Rebecca Diek
enshied, Miss Eliza Erdman, Miss Sarah Heninger.
No. 15.—NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Best display of Natural Flowers and Plants, 2
g , design of outilowers, 1
" Bogue,
" collection of Roses in pots,
" collection of Dahlias in pots,
" China Aston,
" Vorbinas,, .
" Pitunina,
Heliotropes,
Hydrangions,
Geraniums,
" Fuchsia,
" Oleander,
" display of Artificial Flowers,
" display of Wax Flowers,
For second best of the above, 50 eta
Conimince.—Nathan Dresher ' Mrs. A. G. J. Dubs,
Mrs. H. King, and• Mrs. David Moyer.
No. 16.—Noun DEPARTMENT.
Beet loaf White Bread, 1
" loaf of Ryo Broad, 1
" Pound Cake, 1
" Spongo Cake, 1
" Frnit Cake, 1
" Plain Cake, 1
" speohnon of Preserves, 1
" specimen of Fruit Jelly,
" skonimen of Pickles, 1
" display of Preserves, 1
" Jollies, 1
a Pickles,
plirFor the second bast of each of the above a
book on Cookery.
Beet Hams cured by exhibitor, 2
" Dry Beef cured by exhibitor. 2
For second best of each of the above, diploma
Discretionary premiums may be awarded for
meritorious articles under this head, and not enu
merated in the abovo list.
Committee.--LC. 11. Bush, Mrs. Isaac Hartman, Mre.
John Erdman and Mrs. Jesse Keck.
' No. 17.—MISCEIMANSOUS ARTICLES.
Best display of Oil Paintings,
Second best, 2
Best display of Drawing's, 3
Second best,
Best Statuary,
Second best, 2
Best Daguerreotypes, 2
Second best,
Best Ambrotypos, 2
Second best,
Bost Piano Forto, 5
Second best, 2
Bost display of other Musical Instruments, 3
Second best, 1
Com »ii tree.—A. Transuo, Reuben M. Lichtenwnl
nor and Francis Bernd.
No. 18.—NON-ENUMERATED ARTICLES.
The Committee on this class will use their own
judgment in awarding such premiums as they think
suitable.
Comm i tee.—Robert Oborly, E. G. Martin and
Owen Holler.
No. 19.—LADIES' RIDING AND DRIVINk.
Best and most graceful riding, 5
Bost and mogt graceful driving with two horses, 5
Best and most graceful driving with ono horse, 5
No premiums will be awarded for riding or driv
ing unless throe competitors enter the list, each lady
to be attended by a gentleman as an oscort, and no
racing will be allowed.
Committee.—Jacob Erdman, dwnrd Kern and
William Wint.
No. 20.—Trmwma MATCR.
Bat Ploughman, ' 5
•
Second bast, 3
Third best, 4 .." , 2
Fourth best,
Best pair of Plow Horses, 5
Second best,
Third best,• . 2
Tho trial to tako pinoo at 9 o'clock A. M., on any
day tho committee of arrangements may fix upon.
Committee.-11. B. Person, Stephen Kichol, John
Erdman.
No. 21.—Onse, METALS, cte
Best display and quality of Iron Ore, diploma.
do, do. Zinc Ore, diploma
do. do. Slate; diploma
do. do. Limestone, diploma
do. do. fire and porcelain Clay, diploma
do. do. Pig Iron, diploma
do. do. Wroughtlron, diploma
do. do. Iron Axles, diploma
do. 'Slate Mantles, Tables, .te. diploma
do. display and quality of Roofing and
School Slates, diploma
Best and greatest collection of all the Min
orals found in Lehigh county, S2O
This collection to be the property of the Society.
All the articles in the above list to be tho product
of Lehigh county.
Committee.-1. T. Yobst, W. T. Robert, and Ste
phen Ba
COMMITTEE OF ARRANO*MENTS
Christian Protz, Stephen Riche], John Q. Colo,
Wm. 11. Blumer, Tilghman Stotler, John L. Hoffman,
Tilghman Honingor, William Reimer, Wm. D. Dil
linger, Phaon Albright, Charles E. Christ, Jesse M.
Lino, Ephraim Grim, Nathan Weller, Paul Youndt,
Joseph Wittman, Jacob Andres, Andrew D. Mohry,
Charles Kook, (tailor,) Joseph Gackenbaoh, Jesse
Solliday, Roubon Roles, Solomon Griesemer, Jr. and
AaroniTrozell.
Juhe 18,'M60
Auditor's Notice.
TN the Court of Common Mons of Lehigh
IN
County. In the matter of the account
Mot' Robert Daniel, trustee of John Daniel.
And now, April 4, 1880, on motion, of Mr. Marx,
the Court appoint A. B. Schwartz, Win. H. Anoy and
.Adam Woolovor, auditors to audit and re-settle the
said account and make distribution according to law
and report facts. From the Records.
Tests:—JAMES LACKEY, Prothonotary.
The auditors abominamod will attend to.the duties
of their appointment at the public house of Bechtel
Bigony, in the Borough of Allentown,. on Satur
day the 7tleof July twat, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, when and where all parties interested can at:
tend if they think propor.
Allentown•
Juno 00800. —3t
CONFECPZXONAILV
AND FRUIT STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -
vo. 17 Nest Hamilton St., opposite Odd Fell4B'.
.11 Hall, Constantly hoop on hand Raisins, Prunes,
Oranges, Lemons, Kingden Pea-nuts, Cocoanuts,
Wallnuts, and an endless variety; of Candies, To
matoes, Peaches, Apples, Pickles, .te., preserved In
Cans. •
STETTLER
• May le.
Treasureesr i tAcount
FOR TUE BOROII,OII Or ApLICWPOWN, POE TOO /t6Alt
)(INDIGO Milt*/ .26ru, •
JONATHAN REICHARD, En., Trectsurer
°fad Bc rpiugh of Allentown; in Account with.
said,. Borough, commencing' March 25, 1859,
and .ending March 25, 1869.
' • DR.
Balance of last year, - $679 53
Sundry loans, . 10,701 00
Water Stock Diiidend, 732 00
AndrewNingling, borough tax, - 1857, 4 43
Thornas Mohr, do. 1858, lir 22
Edwin Acker, do. 1858, 721 00
do. 1859, 1435 00
Benjamin Hagenbuch, do. 1859, 124 50
Jonas Koch, do. 1859, 2238 50
Rent for dwellings on Market House
property,
Rent for Market House Stalls, to
April Ist, 1860, •
Warrants to build, '
Licenses for Circuses, &0.,
Ephraim Grim, fur stable,
Emanuel Rhonda, for frame shop,.
'Peter Butz, for stone house,
George Boise!, for fines,
IL C. Longneckor, for lion, •
Sundry monies received of police
men, &0.,
IEII
Loans paid off,
Interest on loans, •
J. M. Line, for 100 shares Water
Stock,
Policemon's salaries,
Special Police,
Laudenschlager & Co.'s, gas bill,
Peter Storch, for work on Market
House pavements and curbing,
Laudenschlager & Co., gas fixtures
and work,. ,
108 36
T. Geidnor, Street Commissioner, 1858, 10 34
Samuel Horn, .do. 1859, 249 13
Peter Mull, do. " 223 73
Wm. Weaver, do. " 305 67
George Beige', •Burgess salary and
services,2oo 00
•A. Mnch, warrants to build, ' 103 63
" professional services, 81 50
" borough map, 50 00
Reeder, Esq., professional services, 50 00
E. J. Moore, Esq., professional services, 40 00
Do. Do., salary as Clerk of Council, 75 00
Do. Do., making out duplicates of tax, 700
State and county tax, 37 78
W. W. ITtimersly, 'one quarter's salary
as Market Clerk, 25 00
T. Statler, repairing Good Will Engine, 35 00
It. Engelman, repairing engines, . 18 00
John gosh, brick for Market House
pavement,
Protz, Gausler & Co., lumber for
Market House stalls and bridge
over the Jordan Creek,
Allentown Water Company,
Thayer, Erdman & Wilson, castings
, ir Market House,
Jo: Rex, rent for station house,
No, Gaumer, work on bridge over
the Jordan Creek,
Barber, Young & Co., hardware,
Shimer & Samuels,
Newhard & Rhoads, blacksmith work
for Market House,
Ephraim Sieger, curbstone,
Barber, Sherer & Co., castings,
Peter Butz, contract price for Mar
ket Houim, ' 371)0 00
Peter But; work on Market Stalls, 286 20
L. Schmidt & Co., fluid, 76 85
E. D. Lawnll, ° 26 55
Haines & Huber, for printing, • 11 40
C. S. Bush and others, juror's fees, 28 00
Fees of .Judges of 'elections, 6 00
Auditors fees, • 15 00
'Salary of Borongh Treasurer, 75 00
Sundries as specihed in general account, 346 12
Balance on. hand, 678 08
$17,497 80
• We the undersigned,. auditors of the Borough
of Allentown,
do - hereby certify that we have
audited and adjusted the account of Jonathan
Reichard, Esq., Treasurer of the said Borough,
ibr the year commencing March 25th, 1859, and
ending March 25th, 1860, inclusive, and that wo
find a balance of six liundred and seventy-eight
dollars and eight cents, ($678 081 in the hands
of sail Treasurer as above stated. In witness
whereof we have hereunto set onr hands this
twenty-fifth day of March, A. D., one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-nine.
EDWARD RUHE,
JOHN 11. OLIVER: Auditors.
CHARLES K. HEIST,
Allentown, Juno 13, 1860. —3t
Ceebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED LETTERO
BY ROYAL •111,140 1 .4-x PATRAT. .
CM
Eivaredfrom a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, .11:
.D., Physician „Extraordinary to the Queen.
This Inwaluable medicine Is unfailing In tho Rim of
Mash painful and dangerous diseakes to which the female
o3nstitution is subject. It tooderatos ell excess and rr•
mores all abstructiona, and a speedy cum may be rolled an.
TO 31.111111 ED LADIES
ea peculiarly nutted. It will, Ins short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity. •
'Bach bottle, price One Dollar, berme the Government
Stamp of Groat B o, to present counterfeits.
41g Vs should not be taken by females during co.
FIRST 'THRIZE MONTHS of Pregnancy, rte they ore
sure to being an Miscarriage, but at any other time they
ere ertcs.
Ini tai SUMO of Narrow' and Hpinal Affections,, Pain tq
the Bid, and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita
tion of tho Heart, llyetorica, and Whites, thena.Pilla will
street I cure when all othar means bare , allod, and
althoigh a powerful remedy, do not contain iron; calomel
antimony, or ady thing hurtful to the constitution.
Q ,troll grectiona accompany each package.
:Bole Agookfor ttu, boiled Bt.&too end Canada,
?JOll ROSES, (Late I. C. Baletrin
Rochester, N.Y.
N.l 1-41,00 end 6 postage stomps enclosed to any au •
ahorised Agent, will inane() a bottle of the fill. by treturie
r •
ger We
E. D. Lowell and Lewis Schmidt k Co., John
B. Messer, Allentown, and Druggists everywhere.
in--s B FCY , A N ' S
p 'l?4c. Ayl • _:.: :• • .
: J PIIIMONIO
St . , °i.• :-....: 4 . , 1 , • .
..,
:-. - - s •
- .'!-_ ll _ 4 __ l . lA\) ;- -. tt WAFERS
_,.___, S.
The wen certain and speedy ranee* etHIT iiseoverad fir
day Disease* eat Chest led Lax" Orugho,
Cold', dithrna, Consampttoss,
_Thweehilk•
infuser., Nsarssiess,.D(FeoU
BreaiAing, Sera 'Throat,
4G. 4e
rutinse wAPP:nB give the moat toitauktanoona an
perort relief, and when persevered with aceindluil
In throel lone, never fall to effect a rapid and luting cure.
fhousmids have been restored to perfect health who have
tried other means In vain. To all amide and ell constitu
tions they aro equally n blessing and a cure—cone and.
ticrtinir, no matter how long the diens* May hire Saluted,
or however severe It may be, provided the ct
otganle'etru
ture of the vital organs Is net hopelessly decayed. Every '
ono afflicted should gave them an IxnperUat trial.
Jolt MOSES, Sole proprietor, Rochester. PI V.
hire 2k eeuta per box. For sale by ' •
Jr. D. Lawall Lewis Sehmldt.A CO., and John
B. Moaner, Allentown, mid Druggists everywhere.
ItalitQaatatialect
—AND
41011 - 11Villair3V.R..61
A T THE CONTINENTAL SALOON, Corner of
Hamilton and Fifth Streets, Allentown, Pa.
W. W. lIAM.ERSLY, Proprietor.
Juno 0, 1800. --;3t
Dr. Wilson
A GRADUATE of the Urtiversity of Penneylva
nla, having opened an oillde at J. Rex's Hotel,
Hamilton atreet, Haat 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, 1860.
Mt.
011.E. , 11 IiEXEDX.
61 . 11. JAMES C.LAREV,'S
161 25
222 90
98 83
46 00
120 00
40 00
16 50
61 00
73 00
MI
$17497 80
$3730 00
2821 77
1000 00
033 33
15 50
708 32
44558
79 00
461 87
35 38
2081
10 00
52 43
42 00
67 65
28 68
52 25
63 29