.-, ." 1 1 WISE I iIAI);O4PITAL4rhi , * tide bxelaidationi ofi. a Went, hbigr 'ilbni.,Fki oung man, a few days since, , who oung s n APltid-40Wn',=,fra4;114FInf ;intim:until ° tisAlfiY eve, analhi dielamation „naturally follows his numerous gapes,'"l wish; I had Capital," and Withmit even m melt as toMake ' an'Affort; but to listen, to Ids plani . OfMnking Money without work-r- ( buildingeristles in the air'whieh, by the way, vanishes) -4-it would certainly remind one of the llotliChildm!; but still his' every breath and lamentatiiin, is l " I wisfrl had Capital." Now,' young ' fain, sup popeyou. had capital—What would you do with' it? . Let me tell you, you have capital. *isn't you got hands, feet, body, muscle, bones 'and brains, and don't you call them capital. 011! but they aro not money, say yon. Bat they are more than money. If ytm will use them :properly, they will make , money; and nobody can take them from you. Don't you know hoWto use them ? If you don't, it is iime you were learning, Don't idle your time a round town, loafing from .store to .store, and shop to shop, speculating your ideas With " irl had on ly the capital,' what .great, mo nstrous and magnanimous business you would do, buttake hold,of the first plow, hoe, axe, pa de, or any thingthat you pan' find, and go to work, and do not swear, as is often the case, that you will not do hard work, that you wasn't raised to it, &a., but go to hard work like a man of energy - and ambition, and your labor will soon yield you capital and a large interest,. Aye, but theret o th e rub, you want money or credit, that you may speculate and act the gentleman, and end by playing the vagabond; or you want a store, that you may lay back on your elbow and see the money roll in by the bushel, or, upon the whole, do you not want, if you are married, for you wife to support you, or if yetaingle, get a wife, that she may make your living? We can answer this, by saying that it is too true indeed, and that too, in and about town. Shame on you, young man ! Go to work with the capital you have • and don't live off your parents, relation or friends, and you'll soon make interest upon it, and with it. to give you as much money as you want, and you can say," what I eat and wear is my own," and feel like a man ;—the neighbor's gossip will also cease in the meantime, and whereas, they would persecute you with " there he goes now, his parents Imre to-support him," ' they will substitute the words " there goes a young ma'n;.who possesses independence, industry, and must inevitably, some day, acquire a cap ital of his own, owing to his economy, good hob-. Rep &c. If you don't know how to use bone, muscle and brains you would not know how to use gold. Then don't stand about like a groat helpless child, waiting for some one to come and feed you, but go to work. Take the first work you can find, without grumbling,— that you can't stand it—your arms or legs will give:out—Ur thatyoti are sick, and a thousand and one other excuses lazy folks generally have —no matter what kind of work, so it is honor able, and be sure to do it like Billy Gray did hie drumming—well. Yes, manage the capi tal:yea 'already have, you will soon have plen ty more to manage. If you can't or won't man age the capital that God has given you, you will never have any more to manage. Di you hear? , _. II • SerA new Post Office has been established nt Bower's Station on the East Penn. Rail Reedits Barks county, to be called Bower's P. 0., and Henry P. Boyer has been appoint ed Post Master. Letter from Governor Reeder The following letter Was received by the. Editors of tli'o Mauch 'Chunk Gazelle from Governor Reeder on his.way to Kansas. The Governer expects to return in a few weeks. Sr. JoSptt;llp'f, JUNE oth, 1860. MESsas. Enrrosellaving travelled oyer ti route of 1500 miles, I ant here at the end of railroads find telegraphs, where, as I write, I can look front my window across into Kansas; I shall be in Leavenworth city to-morrow. A• great change has CMO s over this place since I know it last. It was then a pro-slavery town of small pretensions, notorious for sending :voting parties to control the elections of Upper Kansas, and when a man dared not to express , an unfavorable Opiuionof slavery except at the 4isk of his life and property. Now it is a city I :'frith a large and increasing population; a ho .tel superior to any in Eastern Pennsylvania, lilt of Philadelphia; a tree State or Republi- ! can paper, and plenty, of free State men.— Slave labor is fast disappearing, and free labor 'his taking its place. A mob at - one time had ..assembled and given notice to the free State editor that his office would be demolished and destroyed, and himself be driven out. lie an swered that he came to publish a paper and *weld do it ;, armed his friends and prepared to fight, when•they changed their minds, and o'er since have:Oat him alone. It willere long -1)(4 ai Much of' altee State city its St. Louis.— Being compelled tp.lay over in Springfield one Lim* our candidate for thfl , Presidency, and was very much pleased with him. lie is ' an able, intelligent, agreeable and interesting man, fully equal to the position we intend to put him in. This great North4West is awon . derful country, and no man can forth an ade quate idea of it till ho sees it. It is only 'four years since I travelled it last, and the progress is plainly to be seen even by a traveller. The foreign• Germans are a very decided element in the population, and have many leading men of enterprise and ability. They are supposed to number 300,000 votes, and it is a 'curiosity to find among theft a man who is not a Republi can. When I tell them that many of their countrymen with us Still adhere to the Demo untie party, they cannot understand lion- Ger mans can, prefer slavery to liberty, or slave. States fo free States, nor why they should be enlisted against the cause of free white labor, whieh histhe only thing that can, elevate them . Solves 'and 'their children. "If they do not likelilierty and free speech," said one of them to hie; "then for what did they come to Amer ica? Such Democracy as they have they could have got in Austria or Preece." The enthtP siesta for Lincoln and Hamlin in the States of • the North-West exceeds all my expectation.— •Even with Douglas 1 am satisfied the pro-sla very Democracy cannot carry a single one of • •them. • Yo &e., HIRIVENOT RELICS IN FR. NcE.—A Bordertmc journal announces a singular discovery, made at Saint-Macaire, near that town a few days since. As some men were grubbing up a tree on the estate of a gentleman named Laveau one of their picks strubk against something , which produced ivsi ngular sound. It WaR follnd ' tube alayer of bricks firmly cemented together and on' removeing them a hollow stone was found below containing twelve daggers, fiye vases, one of which contained medals and coins of the year 1500; mul lastly a bronze casket, inclosing some parchments, which have not yet been deciphered. Mr. Lavean liberally rewarded the men and added the relics to his collection of antiquities. It is supposed that these articles were buried there by some weal thy lluguenot' after the Beige of Souyeterre, by Marshal do Montlue, in 1562. TUE YEAR OF lltinaleANEs.L—The season through which we are passing, will go litr to remove' the impression that the severest hur -ricanes are confined to the tropics. All over the Northern and Middle States, tornadoes t f unprecedented vhiltince, extent, and destine - tiveness, have occurred. At least -three- hun dred lives have been lost by the force of the elements. There.seems to have been n cycle Of tornadoes. Within a month theie • have been four In the Middle and the Western ' States, one extending from Louisville up to Central Ohio, one in Cattaraugus county; in Western New York ; one in Armstrong and the adjoining counties, in Western Pennsylva nia, and one in lowa and Nothern which; it is said, has Surpassed all the others iu violence and destructiveness. larLydia Preach, 01 Elienburg, Y. has received ,51245 damages from Lucius W. Stone for roach of promisti of marriage. Lucius w tto see Lydia some . years wrote her a ut 400 letters and then promised to marry her ieh he afterwards refused to do. Lydia rt hr Mit - suit for $lO,OOO, - but got only the Inm named above, orw erm—ths ,tither, . ; 4 . qii3O- 41 11#Ant CAtsE• 2 7 ll angtik 11, ' - MAIO reside, in 01d'2,(4 ni. ,;tign / 1 / 4. / no Chitstian' and Catharine - "Flamm, the .formerbeing about seventy and-tho latter six ty-five,yetp ,of age. -They arrived, in., this cOant&eomettienty4ive yenta ago, and' by ,dint of hard labor, penurious and miserly habits, and by praising the strictest economy have succeeded iii a ccumulating - property to the amount of about n 515 1 000. They raised, to maturity. a family of e ight children, all -of whom, strange to relater, have since died. It -appears that.3 l r. Easaw loft an jllegitdto sim in Gerinaby , who has also raised a family. • Old Mr: &saw wrote for - two of his grand- Children -last . Fall, stating that his own off spring had been removed by death ; that ho wa g rich in this world's goods, and that he would treat them kir.dly if they, accepted his offer. Two of his son's daughters, therefore, Christine and Mena, aged sixteen and nineteen, left their fatherland, braved the perils of the deep, and arrived at Mr. Basaw's house in safety. Ile *as glad to see them, and treated them very kindly. his wife on the contrary, who is said to. be one of the meat hardened characters imagined, compelled,the young girls to perform arduous service, Bch as quar rying stone, working on the farm, and other duties for which they were entirely unfitted. Their food too, as prepared by Mre. Ease*, was of the most unWholesome and unpalatable character. . . The girls—strangers in Our country, and unacquainted with our laws—were afraid to 'enter complaint, and, therefore, submitted to the most inhuman treatment until a week or ten days ago, when they escaped front the house and took refuge at the house of a German bar ber named Kayler, residing• in that vicinity. They then disclosed to him,all that had trans pired,aild'Stitted that between December and April laid, Mrs.;Easaw had no loss than four times endeavored to persuade them to fire one of their houses located in 'Mater street. This tenant house is one of the oldest in Germantown and Mrs. Resew told the girls' it was hardly worth repairing, and that it might as well be burned down, offering them, the sum ofsso. This they, of course, refused to do. Mrs. Easaw told them they would escape any serious punishment if detected and even if arrested that she and her husband would swear them out. She said she would like to have the houses burned, as she would then receive $OOO insu rance from the Germantown Mutal Insurance Company, which would enable her to build two stores on the site it occupies. The above facts were detailed by the barber to the police of Germantown, and subsequently to -Dr Black burn who questioned the girls separately and found both told the same story. Mayor henry issued a warrant for the arrest of Mrs Easa w ... on charge, of inciting or counselling the girls to fire the building and on Friday evening last she was taken before Alderman King at Germantown, and held in $l,OOO ball to an swer the charge at court. The girls fully ex onerated their grandfather from any share in the matter. Mrs. Easaw, although 05 years of age, is a remarkably stalWart woman and is well nown to the police as an ugly person to deal with.—Phila. Press, 13111, HAILSTORM AND TORNADO IN LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.—On Tuesday evening, a destruc tive storm of hail and wind burst over a por tion of Lancaster county, Pa., carrying des truction on its track. At Silver Springs four mile south of of Mt. Joy. hailstones :J.. inelos inches in circumference, covered the ground to the depth of several inches which cut the corn and tobaco crop to peices, and beat down the wheat, rye and oats. At Turkey Hill the hail was very abundant. At Mt. Joy many of the windows were broken, and much damage done to the gardens. At Mountville, the trees were strip pod of their foliage . and the creek rose and overflowed its banks, and about 15 tons of dried hay, in the meadows of L. S. 1 Garder, - "were swept away. At Safe Herber the Wind seemed to lift the whole body of wa ter front the creek and with it alarge quantity of lumber which was thrown back by an adverse current of wind. The storm next struck the iSlands intim Susquehanna, leveling a two-story frame house and barn, belonging to Sourbeer Co. ;•the.oeoupatzto of the house caved their heir lives by taken refuge in the teller. Ham Williamson caught hold of a tree when he saw the gust coining but the tree WILE up rooted and carried about 100 yards with the mau clinging to it; he fortunately escaped with a few bruises. John Campbell was blown into the river, but was saved by clinging to a piece of drift wood. The crops on the island were completely destroyed, and the loss, there alone will reach from SP2OO to 1500. The crops between Millersville and Safe Harbor were badly hurt, being completely beaten down and cut up.. ThSaverage width of the tornado (lid not exceed three-fourths of a mile, and will long be remembered in that region of country. No estimate of the aggregate loss has as yet been arrived at. • HORRIBLE DEATH BY LICHITHINIO.-A son of Andrew Petrick, in Markin County, Virginia, was killed by lightning, a few days since. He was sitting on a porch, during a storm, with hie father and mother, and had just risen from his seat, when the bolt struck him on the head, and sot his head on tire, and all of them, feeling the force of. this tremendous shock, more or loss. His mother ran to his rescue, and put out the fire in his hair. It literally tore the cap on his head, to pieces ; then his boots burst and the bottoms thrown off. Where ho stood the fluid broke down the end of the dank in the floor. - MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIF.S.—We have in telligence of another massacre of missionaries in Patagonia:- . Our Buenos Ayres correspondent gives the particulars of this lamentable affair. It took place upon one of the •island near the coast, to which the Patagonia Missionary So ciety had sent asentsi in the hope of civilizing and Christianizing the people. Not long since the Captairi of the mission ship, with the Cate, chist and six of the crew, while on the shore, were set upon by the natives, sonic two hun dred in number, and were beaten to death with clubs. No WONDER HE DIED.—On Friday evening last Mr. Hopper, a member of the Gregory Guards, ofJersey City, was taken suddenly ill and soon expired. During the parade of the Hudson County Brigade on the previous day the deceased ate twenty. hard boiled eggs, and partook of several glasses of lager beer, after which he laid down nu the damp grass, as the hedt had effected him. It is no wonder that he died in a few hours. A. li. REEDER 19[t..1n New York city, there are 244 places of public worship, of which the Episcopalians have 51, Presbyterians 43, Methodists 33, Bap tists 33, Roman Catholics 32, Dutch Reformed 22, Jewish Synagogues IG. Illeseribed-4 lady's, cheek, as the po 'etieal abode of the Rose; but we are not told what kind of a rose. When a lover steal a kiss we suppose is is a " cabbage-rose !" ALTAZINTOWN MAYAKETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BRETZ, RUTH Jr. CO.] TUESDAY, July 3,4360. • Wheat I:lour,. per LLI. • • 56.50 Rye CI)Op, per 11)0 lbs. . . : . 1,00 Corn Meal, per bbl. . . . . . . 4.00 Wheat, per bushel, . . . . . 1.30 Rye, 11 corn, • .• . : Oats, Potatoes, 'Beans, . . Dried Apples, " " Poaches, " • • Salt, II • • Cloveroeed, " Tiutothy.seed, 11 . ~ Eggs, per doyen, . . Butter, per pound, . Lard, 1 1 Hams, 11 . Bacon 41 • Beeswax, Salt, Liverpool, in sacks, Hay, per ton, Straw, " • On the 27th tilt, by the Rev. Dr. John S. Reviler; Air. Joint g. Senwsteett to Mt:le Es , retie Stairtotitonn both of Allot:Atm, MARRIED. . „ „..1#444 f , Pe 414,, ,Tntyglelt6PitrWheire ' si tNA* IVOCIIS4I4thig Is tham . . one which so quickly, so effectually, and permanent,* removes them as the Oxygenated Biters? s' BATE YOIIR 110RAS "Wu take grit pleasure in recommending the 'Mes.i'catt Mustang iniment as a valuable and indis pensable article for 'Sprains, Sores, Scratches or ollidtts 'on Horses. Out' men: have used it for severe .Iliirris, Bruises, Sores, Stiff Joints and ltheumatlo Pains, and all say it acts like magic. We use no Other Llnimrints . S. W. ititWiTT, Foreman for American, linrmien'a and 'Walls, Far go do Co'e Expreee." • . • Gentleman :—" I had a negro men worth $1,200 who took cold from a bad hurt, and was undoes for over one, year; I had %Mod everything I could hoar of without benefit, until I tried tho Mustang Lint moot. It has porfootly cured him, and I can now take the above price for him. Respectfully yours, JAMES DORRANCE. Diery Planter, Teamster and Family should have thls invaluable article. Bold by all respectable deal ers 'ev*yerhere. BARNES A PARK, Propriotore, Now York. —lm July 4 1860. Tue ALVA op GOOD IlaAm% cannot be over esti mated AIIIIno better legacy can be transmitted, from parent to ffspring than a sound and robust constitu. Lion. Whe t are honors and dbitinotion without health what ore rhhes without the capacity to enjoy the blessing of If° ? These thoughts are not apt to sig. , Beet themsel:es to any of hs, hntil, enfeebled by sickness, Wo hok about for some means of recovery: To all troubles with thatdread disorder Bonsumption Bronchitis, A:o'ms, or any term of Lung or Throat complaint wo t van confidently' recommend Dr 0. PIICLPS Bnowl6 great remedy the ACACIAN BALSAM. Its effects surpes, in healing qualities, all concep tion. It is the tidy medicine in the world, that, by 1 its combination of'src ingrealen Is, eliminates an elec tric power which,' nixing upon the nerves, the stem nett., thelungs, thcheart, the brain ) set., infuses ad ditional vital force uto every organ, and by the re newed action and etergy thus obtained expells all morbid influences fr,en the hody,produces a reaction which checks disenes, and prbduces even in the worst cases, a rest° i ion to perfect health; in a short time. The ACACIA BATAAN is sold at $2 per large bottle. It maybe o M & ood of Lewis Schmidt Co., ri Sole Agents, who ha also a small number of spec imen bottles, price 2C , ents that all may hove the opportunity of trial. . PILES ! PI 5I I PILES ! I 1 What is it 4 aim Cured i' Thoasfalas of persousave Piles—suffer for years with the disease-L.lot fer4tnow what it is, or how it is cured. Every easo of . iiles, whether manifested in the form of external talons, frequent bleedings, or in violent itching and iiitation, depends C 31301 1- daily upon congestion of tht abdominal venous cir culation. This produces the mgorgement, dilation of the veins, formation of ttntbrs, hemorahages, pain and suffering; and the disease can only be funds memo* cured by medicines Which, taken internal ly, relieve this venous congestitit, Hence ointments. %voiles, and even injections, also ineffectual. H UMPHREYS' HOMEOp P.IIIC PILE SPE CIFIC, a simple sugar pill, two or three times per day, cures the disease by cur; ug the condition upon which the disease depends. finished have been cured by it,' even of the must olminate cases. All will be promptly henetlted by it. Price, 50 cents a N. 11.—A full sot of HUMPHREYS' IiONIFIOPATIIIe SPNCIFIOS, with Boolc of Directions, and twenty dif ferent Remedies, in large vials, 'morocco ease, $5 : do. in plain case, $4; case of fifteen boxes, and book, $2. These Remedies, by the single, box or case, arc stint by mail or express, free of charge, to any a - dress, ou receipt of tho price. Address • Dn. F. HUMPHREYS 'dc CO., No. 562 Broadway, Now York. Sold by E. D. LAWALL, No. 21 'West Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa July 4, 1860. LITGRA RY NOTICE. ONE of the ntost interesting and useful publications which comes to our sanctum is the Seincurte. Attenteix, a weekly publication, devoted to popular scinece, new inventions, and the whole range of me chanic and manufacturing arts. The Setexyte Am En- I CAN has been published for fifteen years by the well-. known Patent Solicitors, Messrs. Mum: & Co., 37 Park Row, Noty York; and has yearly increased in interest and circulation, until it has attained, we un derstand, nearly 30,000 subscribers, which is the best of evidence that the publication is appreciated by the reading public. To those of our readers who may not be familiar with the character of the paper, we will state earns of the subjects of which it treats. Its illustrated de. seriptions of all the most important improvements in steam and agricultural machinery, will commend it to the Engine and Farmer, while the new household' inventions and shop tools which are illustrated by engravings and described in its columns, with the practical receipts contained in every number, renders the work desirable to housekeepers, and almost' in dispensable to every mechanic or smith who has a shop for manufacturing new work, or repairing old. Tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is universally regarded as the inventor's advocate and monitor; the reposi- . tory of American inventions, and the great author ity on law, and all business connected with Patents. The Official List of Claims, as issued weekly from the Patent Office, in Washington, are published reg ularly in its columns. All the most important Pa, tents issued by the United States Patent Office are illustrated and described on its pages, thy forming an unrivalled history of American inventions. It is not only the best, but the largest end cheap est paper devoted to Science, Mechanics`` Manufac turers, and the Useful Arts published in )ho world. 1 Ilex. JUDOR MASON, formerly Commissio sr of Pa tents, is not only engaged with the pu lishers in their immense Patent Agency departmen , but as a writer on Patent, Laws and Practice, his ability is forcibly portrayed in the columns of this inper. The SCIENTIFIC A StERICAN is published once a week, (every-Saturday,) each number containink 111 pages of Letterpress, and from 10 to 12 origin dl Engrav ings of Now Inventions, consisting of tits most Im proved Tools, Engines, Mill's, Agriculture!Maehines and Household Utensils, making t 2 nu hers in a year, comprising 832 pages, and over WV Original Engravings, printed on heavy, fine pope in a form expressly for binding, and all for $.. per litnutn. . A New Volume commences on the let of July, and we hope a large number of our townsmeni , ill avail themselves of the present opportunity to, absCribe. By remitting $2 by mail to the publishers, Muxx & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, they will, , end you their paper one year, at the end of with:lichee you will have El volmno which you would not Tert with for treble its cost. Tho publishers exptiss their willingness to mail a single copy of thtd , paper to such a may Wish to see it without charge, • July 4, 18110.• ' ' —lt A Card to Young Ladies and Gengemen. TILE subscriber will send (free of ui all who d desire it, the Recipe and directio nsl tanking a simple Vegetable Balm, that will, in fr two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, l'an,trrevkies. Sallownesss and all impurities and roughneci of Skin, leaving the same—as Nature intended t should be —Soft, dear, smooth and beautiful. Tho a desir ing the Recipe, with full Instructions, diretitons, and advice, will please call on or address (w ti return postage,) JAS. T. MARSHA PRACTICAL CHI IST, No. 32 City Buildings, No York. DEM Executors' Sat* 0 F. V alual3le Real Es te. WILL be sold at'public vonduo, on Sat lay, the 21st of July, on the premises, the Bowing valuablo real estate, consisting of value lots of ground, situate in Upper Macungie tow lip, Le high county, bounding on to public ro leading from Allentown to Trexlertown, in the neig borhood of Troxlertown, adjoining lands of Davi( Scholl, Widow Haines and others, containing sixtun acres and several rode, divided into eight Beldsoell pro vided with fences, and in good condition. it thereon are erected a good two-st.of? ' STONE DWELLINGI)USE, H.? -di- a Swiss Barn, Shop. and her itn -M's-t.- provements; also a never f well of water, anti fruit trees of all varieties, t all re spects it Is one of the boat, handsomest, t d most valuable pieces of land in Lehigh county, d per sons desirous of purchasing would do well attend the .sale. 3.50 2.00 1.50 13.00 8.00 Being the real estate. of Edwin S. 11um , ,411, late of' naldlownoblp and county, deceased, Conditions made known on the day of no by DAVID SCIIADT,I Eza ,.,, 3011$ ALnßlailt 7' s° '"' hint API% trisnumai RAILROADi n " summEß AltlVANilg MTS." ALLENTOW. - AND. PHILADELPHIA ABSERGEIII3 for Philadelphia bike V, R. It. L trains passing Allentown at LA, A, M., and 5.10 P. M., make. close conneetipn with tho triune of . N. P. R. R. at Bethlehem, and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.80 A. 51.,.and 7.40 P. M., rospootively. METURNING. Lairs Front and Willow etreet, Philadelphia at 8.30 A, M., and b P. EL, arriving in Allentown at 9.30 A. M., and 8.50 P. M., respectively. • LOCAL BOIIEDULE., • [Three Throngk Trains Daily, Sundays Exoepted.j. Passenger trains tom Front and Willow street, Philadelphia. For Bethlehem, at 6.30 A. M., 2.30 P. M.,"anii 5.00 P. M. • For Doylestown at 9.00 A. M., and 4.00 P. M. - For Fort Washington at 10.30 A. M., and 8.50 P. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 5.53 A. M., 9.20 A. M., and 5.22 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 7.80 A. M., and 4.15 P. M.. • Fort Washington, 6.25 A. M. and 2.15 P. M. " Passengers for Doylestown t ake 9.20 A. M, train from Bethlehem and make close connection nt Lans dale, ON SIJNBAYS. • Leave Philadelphia for Bethlehem, at 8. A. M. Leave Philadelphia for Doylestown, at 3 P. M. Leave Doylestown for Philadelphia, at 6.40 P. M. Leave Bethlehem for Philadelphia, at 5.00 P. M. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains, con nect at Berke street, Philadelphia, with 6th and 6th street, and 2nd and 3rd street City Passenger Rail ways. Fare—Allentown to Plithulolpbin, *1 85 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. July 4, 1880. TO fARNIERS AND °TIERS. Agricultural Machines and Implements SONATSAN Wu KOCEE, CORNER of Fifth and Chew streets, Allentown, Pa., Manufacturer of all kinds of Agricultural Machinen and Farming Implements, such as Wait kaccht's Patent Threshing Machines, the best in ex istence, Corn Shelters; of all patents, Horse Powers, and in short any and every Implement needed in car rying on Farming operations. These Machines are warranted to be undo of the beat materials and in durable manner, at prices below those•of any impor ted machines. Farmers will therefiwe do well to take these facts into consideration and make an ex- Rtuinntlon into tho above facts before purchasing elsewhere. 701-lle also manufactures Rollers. REPAIRING.—AII kinds of repairing executed nt short notice, in a durable manner. Don't forget o call before purchases are made elsewhere. JONATHAN W. KOCH'. —3m July 4, ISO THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLAIMS CELESBATZD FEMALE PILLS Prepared from a proscription of Sir J. Clark. dl. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to whichithe female eonstitution.is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruction, and a speedy cure may bo relied on. . TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity. Bach bottle. price One Dollar, boars the Govern ment Stump of Great Britain, to prevent counter feits. .These Pills should not he taken by females duriny the FIRST THREE MONTHS or Pregnancy, as thay arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all caeca of Nervous au4 Spinal Affections, Pain in the back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertions "Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other moans hay., failed, and although a powerful remedy do not contain iron calomel, antimony or: anything hurtful to the constitution. =I Full directions in alb paMphlet around each peek age which should bo carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada ; JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin k Co., Rochester, N. Y. N..8.--$l,OO and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pale, by return mail. For sale by John B. Moser and E. D. Lawall, and Druggists everywhere July 4, 1800 RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES BRYAN'S PULIONIC IILACIA. MP' M3l R. MI - - The most certain and speedy remedy ever discovered for all Diseases of the Cheat and Limp, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breath , ing Sore Throat, &c., THESE WAFERS give the most instantaneous and perfect relief, and when preserved with accord ing to directions, never fail to effect a ripid and last ing cure. Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have tried other means in vain. To all classes and all constitutions they are equally a bless ing and a cure—none need despair no matter how long the disease may have existed, or however se vere it may be, provided the organic structure of the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. To VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPBAKEIIR, those Wa fers aro peculiarly valuable; they will in min i.ty :emove tho most severe occasional hoarseness; and their regular use for a few days will, at all times, Increase the power and flexibility of the voice greatly Improving its tone, compass and clearness, for which .purpose they aro regularly used by many profes sional vocalists. • JOB MOSES, Solo Proprietor, Roel:e9ter, Now lork Price 25 aonts per box. For sale 1 .. y J. B. Moser and E. D. Lawn% Allentown, and Druggists ovary. wham July 4, 1860. State of the Allentown Bank. JULY 2, 1800. Capital Stock, - - - Discount, Circulation, - - - Deposits, Duo to Banks, - - - - Unpaid dividends----- Contingent fund, - . - - Profit and Loss, Bills discounted, - - Judgments, - - - Duo by Banks, - - *Notes and Checks of other Banks, Coin, - - - - - Real Estate, - . - Suspense Recount, - - Protest and Expenses, *Notes and Cheeks on other Banks are equivalont to specie. I certify that the above is a true exhibit of the ne tual condition of the Bank on said day CHARLES W. COOPER, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed July 2, 1860, before me, E. MOSS, Justice of the Pence. —lt. July 4, MO BRIDGE ELECTION. A MEETING of the Association, .known as the "President, Directors and Company fur the erection of a bridge over the Lehigh river near the borough of Allentown," will bo held at the public house of Moses Schneek, in said borough, on the first Monday of August next, at 2 o'clock . P. M., fur the purpose of electing a President, lour Directors, and Treasurer, to servo for the coining year. At the same time the Treasurer will present to the stock holders a statement of the affairs of the company. EPHRAIM OltIM, President. —4t July 4, 1866 011. HEOOOIII C, MGR, FFORMERLYprieate•office Student .of Dr. C. L. Martin and graduate of the University of Penn sylvania; announces to the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that he . has opened an office lib, 62 East Hamilton street, directly opposite Lewis Selitnidt Co.,' Drug Store, where he is ready by day or by night to rentlerhid profellslubal eet TIN'S to all afflicted. April 26 1 PM!), • •— fr IIM! .4 ))),a K r , .. . ') raj , ( FOR tit PER AN WO) ffi l / 4 N-% tAM\VOW\ N24% . \\* l / 4 ,ttviAtitt&t..;;l : •••17taxAskt,\Alt,\ T0d,,1444 . Tula remedy Is offered tin Wording n . nienns or gnemy 'cop) for tlip large iniiiilfet tltnt di6 annxintly to our land af• that tell ado Urge, Cancun:lolmi, to riblchL unrurtu• manly, go ninny predispOslint dangers ihtlet. Youth and ago are alike subject to Its ravaged. can nanto one or Wore of bin acnualntanCea who is sub. Jed to Rome form of humor Meat Coinplaint, Which, if not attended to In seas, Inevitably conalgin the suf. (seer to premature grave. on . TO isuelr, help is at hand if they will but avail themselves of It, and hope,—the bar binger of brighter days,—may be awakened without fear of chilling disappointment. Dr. 0. MI MS BROWN'S ACACIA:I HAMAN does Just what In claimed for it, and may be rolled upon by the Hick as being the most success. fel in curing lung and throat disorders, of any remedy known at the present dity. The many phases assumed by Consumptlovrjustlilen the apprehension of those who have rennet' to fear Ito approach, either from constitu• tional or hereditary tendency. While tho discoverer of thin remedy does not believe that people ehoul.l be constantly dosing themselves with medicines 7M`M.VI 9,\q6.1 • Moe are many cases whore disease to too lung allowed to remain unchecked In the system ; and n slight cough, regarddd at first as simply tut annoynnen, ceases only with the life of the patient. An Impore stale of tho blood, through debilitntion of the longs, fills the system with morbid humors, and pulsation becomes feeble or acceler. ated neys, toe p a a r f a e t v e e ly s p h e r l f n o t rmi s n i g — fu t n h c o t ion e s a r o t f , vital necessity to our well-being, aro impeded In their regular action— the digestive organs fall•r in their task, and refuse to perform the process of separating the nutritious elements front food, and the whole mental being Is wellmigh ready to sink under the burden of life. The patient en afflicted, nedounts hitt WM a coraplication of disorders, and often et:fuses to resort to medic:glom from his thorough belief In any pronpett of elicit, To such • f the ACACIAS BATAAtt, as thoroughly worthy the coot'. decide of all. Every symptom of Consumption is surely and permanently eradicated by its use. Its effects 'ore none other but strengthening and renovating to the en tire system. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and Beneral Debility, are effectually cured by its Use: ::ight. %rents, Lees of Flesh, and Wanting away of the Muscles, .ass of Appetite. tiorrness of the Throat, Chest, and ,rings, Liver Complaint. Ealpitatitin of the Heart, Dim - rutty of Breathing—all these affections disappear In en ncrediblv'short time after using Dr. 0. Phelps Brown's cacian Balsam. It nourishes and strengthens the patient who is too ogle reduced to partake, of ordinary food. It heals all nternal sores. tubercles, and intlainniation. It strength • on, braces, and rem Hallos ilia brain, and Is withouforce t a Iva! non tonic. supplying electrictty or magnetic to c - ery part of the enfeebled and prostrate body. IL needs uo lengthy trial,to convince any that e t ine AV lts ACl its AN HAIAAM is truly the greatest y of th illly. beneficial qualities are fully apparent in eight and wurs•rifter trial. Let the invalid. then, no longer delay, but iimake the trial, and the result will surely be of the most gratifying character. The MIA,IAI: BAIAAiI is prepared with the greatest care, and the best materials. No L pains or expense are spared to insko , it what it is—the best known remedy of the age. It may be taken by either cia of nil ages, and ,1 , at all seasons, with perfect Nnfoty : end it is t none the less powerful in conquering those ilia- t, roses which sap the foundation and destroy' 1 , the lives of so many in am midst. Es ery faintly 't, should Intro it, and regard it as nhousehold j treasure. k i p Descriptive pamphlets given to all who apply 1 to my agents. V -----....--:—' . 'i. Xf; PRICE $2 PER BOTTLE .' ! . iT ' ' ''''--.1,,Y Or" ' — . A, - ii: PREPOE D r ; " I s _______rownp ~. n 5 .t ale - 21))) '/ KO ir - •• . . c j_........--- , ((GRANDST. _Ai,. ValstiVi C.N\N l tk .I.:' , %k 1 wvAe.T.. LEWIS SCIIMip . ! CO., Solo Agents for to high county. [July 4, 1800.—ly r • r • I I /9 THE CHAMPIONSHIP. A LT HOUGH the nation is convulsed from centre JCL to , cireumference with the news of the Brent Prize Fight, and many of the noblest patriots of the land are alarmed and tilled with apprehension for. the safety of the Benicia Boy, and while it behooves every philanthropist, whether Heenan be the champ inn of the world or not, to do his utmost for his country's valor, the undersigned, in order to settle the'whole question, hereby announces. that ho has entered into voluntary servitude to the public in general, and his friends in particular, whereby this community at least may rest recur.) as to the supply of their most pressing wants. Hereabout Prize Fighting is a novelty, but it is a practical matter, which everybody can understand, to be able to procure at very low rates, the best, the, neatest, the easiest and cheapest IMO Boots, Shoes, Gaiters] AND SLIPPERS. That can be procured anywhere this side ,of Cape Horn. . BOOT HALL IS THE PLACE No. 9 South Seventh street, Allentown,Pa.. opposite the officoNat Dr. T. 1.4 Martin, where you can pur chase Boots and Shoes cheaper than anywhere else And now whether ono Convention has adjourned and the other organized or not, let it be sounded abroad that Boot Hall is fully organized, committees appointed and ready for business with JAMES LUCAS, in the Chair. —tf Juno 20, 1860 Carriage Manufactory; • -4'PRE undersigned hereby inform ACE.: 4 1 ar . the public that ho keeps ` 4320 . 1 . 11115 " Mandy on hand at his Carriage Man. ufaetory at Sohneeltsville, Lehigh County, Cerria 7 gee of all descriptions, which he is prepared to Rim.: ish at the lowest rates. This carriage manufaatery has been long established and is well known in tble entire section of tho county. None but the best nia terials are used, and the best workmen'employed:—=' Persons calling can at all times have a largo.veriety, from which to select. Orders for new carriages promptly filled. Repairs made at tho shortest no . - tics. By prompt attention to business the sub scriber expects to increase that liberal patronage, _ i ,„ with which ho has already boon favored by the pub __ lie. JONATHAN HESS. Sohnockeville, Fobrunry 20, 1800 Auditor's Notice. *lOO,OOO 00 2,697 52 201,695 00 88,009 51 10,455 70 1,777 GtY 0,500 00 147 32 ,-----, TN the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county. SE AL 1 In the matter of the account of Henry llenritze and George Handwork, admin istrator of the estate of John George Handwork, late of Washington township, Lehigh county, deceased; And now April 6, 1860, the Court appoint Samuel J. Kistler, Esq., an auditor to audit and make dis tribution according to law. , . From the Records. Tcste :—BOAS HAUSMAN, Clerk. $477,282 05 $323,856 03 4,808 17 58,13 b 85 27,453 70 51,529 94 9,000 00 2,248 80 252 18 The :Move named auditor will attend to the duties of his appointment at the public house of Thomas Breusinger, In Slate Dale, Lehigh county, on Satur day the 7th of July, at 9 o'clock in the form, when and where nll persons Interested can attend' if they think proper. Jane 13, 1860. —4t WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER! 1 BURTON & LANING, MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS, • NO. 002 ARCH STOBET, Where may be found the largest and handsomest asssortmont in the city. .xiY^Purchasers from the country will find it to their advantage to call at our store, whore they will be suited with a superior article, at the lowest prices. . BURTON S. LANINO. Allentown April 25, 1850. $477.262 65 Valuable Stook of Store Goods for Sale. AVALUABLE STOOK of Store . Goods, together. with a Private Dwelling House and Store room, is offered for Bale. The stand is located in a thriv ing village, surrounded by 'public works, where .a largo number of hands are employed, and surround ed by a rich agricultural community. The stand ls one of the best in the county. The Store room is conveniently arranged, and during last year a busi ness of over $15,000 has been done. ' Further information can be received by i applying at th office of the LEIIIOII REGISTER:. June 27, 1800, CATAWBA BRANDY "V I). LAWALL, sole ngent for the county. .121, Price per bottle $1:25, by the case Ph Allehthwe, Jutir.ll, rin zW,t7v FOR THE PEWTER PURE OHIO .trattlE COURT l u TliikNrit. diost elatitdratiani(iiot4ii, Aor . oter 11 .mtintettlffut 'American Attlet,lo4, ClOttin Off ÜBATlL"..by','Fir:gbaiitnt'Peatil !: his paint lug adivil'2l2,:iggsre feet of thitivatil4intains 23' Life 13iii?libune, and has neyOf,biam valued at lees 4.141,1 , • ' 5 2%000 Dona'w becibitaied upon with labnliation and de tens of thousands. The subscriber has pur chased the painting, and issued a splendid • Chromo Lithographic Engraving Of it, presenting a perfect FACSIMILE COPY of the original painting, WITIL ALL ITS BEAUTI FUL COLORS. • The else of the Engraving is 23 by 31 inches, and the price (sl,i for which it is offered, is only oneWth the usual price of similar works-100,000 , —being is sued instead of 6,000, the gaud nemter, Tho home of every falmtly in the land, should be adorned with this picture, as besides its beauty ac aa ornament, the lesson it tenches, illustrating the evils of Intem perance and War, and the end of a good—a Chris.. tian Life are •invaluable. Mr. PEALE ism of the . Engraving: " I can certify that it is an acourato and admirable copy of the Original Painting." Testi monials without number, have been received from distinguished Clergymen in praise of the Engraving. Many who receive it, say they would not part with it for ton times its cost, if they could not procure another. Clergymen and Church Societies supplied in quanti ties of not less than 20 copies at a time, on liberal terms. Terms for 1 copy, $1 and 4 letter stamps, or 6 cop ies for $4 without stamps• For a.lotter of Agency stating ;pedal terms, and I copy, $1 and 0 letter stamps, cant in strong roots by return mail, with a description. If $4 or more is sent in a letter, get a draft, or have the letter registered. Write the Name, Town. County and State plainly. Address G. Q. COLTON, No. 37 Park Row, New-York. —l3t P. 0., Box 3301. Juno 20, 1860 000'000000000 DE. ESENWEIN'S TAR AND WOOD NAPTIZA PECTORAL • 9 Is the best MEDICINE in the world for the Cans of Coughs and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing Palpitation of the Heart, Diptheria. For the relief of patients in the advanced stages of CONSUMPTION, TOOUTHER WITH ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEST, AND WHICH PRE- DISPOSE TO CONSUMPTION. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. BEING prepared by a practical PHYSICIAN and Druggist, and on , . of great experienee in the curc of the.various diseases to which the Haman frame in liable. It is offered to the afflicted with the greatest con fidence. TRY IT and ho convinced that it is invaluable in the cure of Bronchial (Victims. Price 50 ten's per Bottle. USENWEINPS AROMATIC BALSAM,— . a very valuable remedy fblrbiarrhcea, Dyson tory, Cholera Morbus and all Poirot Affections, Trp it. Price 25 eents per Bottle. Afir - The above medicines are prepared only by Dn. A. ESENWEIN A CO., Druggist and Chemist, N. W. Cor. 9th and Poplar Sts., Phila. fal - Sold by every respectable Druggist and Dea: or in Medicine throughout the State, Juno 20, 1960 13341:30. .3.123 , 3. THE CAMPAWN OPENED. Who is to be the next President. DOES not affect the people of Lehigh county hall se much as who is to sell Goode cheapest in Allentown for the next year. THE LOW,PRIOE STORE Has been nominated by the people, and the Propri etors aro determined to make the Race !! ! We have just received a "Fresh Supply" of • NEW GOODS! Direct from New York and Philadelphia, and have now a better assortment than any other Store in. Allentown. Our stock consists partly of Black and Fancy Silks. Our styles of Valencies, Challoys, Irish. Poplins, Traveling Goode, &c., Bereges Lawns, Ginghams, and prints, aro new , goods and fashiona ble, and very pretty too. Silks,'Husters, and Lace Mantillas, Sun Umbrellas, and Parasols. Our Stock of Domestic and "Fancy Goods" is complete. Our Groceries are Fish. "iffir-All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for Goode. tagi..)We cordially Invite ell to call and examine our "goods and prices" at our' New Store, No, 19 West Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. ROEDER & LERCH. May 23, 1890. —tf THE CHEAPEST lAVAATIIER ST ORE IN THE B01?011,011 OF ALLENTOWN. GRIM & LUDWIG WHOLESALE & RETAIL dealers la Leather lr ec. embrace this opportunity of informing their Merida and the public' in general that they still carry on business at the old stand, at No. 48 West Hamilton Street, nearly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, and-that they' constantly keep on band the hand- Someit j ,ibest and cheapest ~t,STOCK OF GOODS which waa - eyer Drought Alle n to w n, c onsisting of to. , the follOwlitio 4 rtleles . eller, ''Hartiesh, Uppei , Red and*: 040 Q Le l.• a, c a lf Skins, No and Colkir • : .... ~.i . _VP _ . • _ • room,' Elk ' ,I B . indi; lg . 11,:oSh , o , ethread, • Sh l P Aq i ; n6 7,_/ .... en ht:tha lowest rates. zd A kt..4,, Which' they Pr°llo. la' tlie. beet Tanner's x lk : 'll,43_ ?''l .4 .-„...t. 'OIL—, -.- '-• " • 4 II ftlir:#sl4:g4lg 1. : 6 .7,... . 4 , 0.7, ' ' ' '.. Thq a to to 4 - 4' .44„,. ~ , 4900141 • tiee 'Oleic - ittOkiltAl L 4 o , ,• • iiktl , --., !., ,•, '.. eqi lull favor the' Zoo**, bre , i‘i Ittepertv Mil 1 5 4 ~ ifVrt,., • - • • •••• Allentown- Academy; g ni*. Seuzimer Ter of this Institution will aorta mance on Thuirsday - the 26th of April. Pupils are received into.tho School nt any time and charged only from the 4te of entrance. Primary, per quarter, $4,00 Counnon,English branches, 4,50©5,00 Higher " " with Latin and Greek, 0,00 " " French, 7,60 8,00 2,00 2,00 MU Music, Una of Piano Tor practico, Drawing, A few pupils aro received into the family orthe Principal at tho rate $4O per quarter for board, washing:and tuition in all branches except Music ,and Drawing. April 18 1860, CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB. • MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCZ, Head Quarters—Weiss' Building (Up Stairq.) Now is the time to prepare for the GREAT CAMPAICN 2 ADDRESSES will be delivered every Wednesday Night. Pennine of all partiea are warmly in vited to attend. Hear both attics and than judge. WM. H. MEM Prosid't• II minx J. SAEGETt 01)i 00, Allentown, May 30, 18a0. —tf QUAKER CITY Insurance Company, Fran:lin Buildings, I. 408 Walnut .St., PHILABELPHIA. Capital and Surplus,l Chartered Capital, $359,7 , 10 'lO. $500,000. INSURES against Less or Damage by Fire, and tho'Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and Transpottation A. K. ALGERT, Agent,. g , Howard's Express Office," Alleniownja. May U, 180. • .:...) y conrrzwzonimur AND FRUIT STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 17 West Hamilton St., opposite Odd Bellows . ' Hall, Constantly keep on Land Raisins, Prune's, Oranges, Lemons, Klngden Pea-nuts, Cocoanuts, Wullnuts, and an endless variety of Candles, To matoes, Peat:bar, Apples, Pickles, ao., preserved lh Cane. r: ' STETTLER - 4t VICiIAEL Nil IH.• Rni I=l CM I. N. GREGORY, Principal. —ly • • • ntrx.,,• - arciecr" Ar t uatato &. RAGENBUCH'S Gaze :STABLI.SHMENT. The Largest, Best and moat Fashionable Stock in Allentown. • READI READ! 1 READ ! 1 rile undersigned bare opened:their Now CABINET . Wananowts, atNo. 52 West Hamilton Street, near,liagenbuoh's Hotel, in. the borough of Allen town, where they hero in store, of their own menu facture, a large assortment of ' F UR NI T UR E, Consisting of Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Wardrobes, Secretaries Book Cases, Sof as, Extension and other Tables, Stands of every. description, Hip and low Cottage Bedsteads, Cane Seat, Windsor and Rocking Chairs, Settees, Looking Glasses, of nil sizes, and all other artibles in his, line of business. Persons who are about to engage in housekeeping can procure a full outfit at prices as low, if not a lit tle lower, than can be purchased elsewhere. All the Furniture is well made, and can be warranted to be good. Repairing promptly attended t MALBURG k HAGENBUOIL Allentown, May 30, 1860. , —3m COACH AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, IN ALLENTOWN. rEpnan 8. LIIMER ESPECTFJLLY announces to his friends and It the public in gonotal that ho has lately com menced on an extensive scale the ' Coachmaking Bushier% n all its. rations branches, at the old eti nd in Eighth street, opposite the German Lutheran C mroh, where he is prepared to make to order, and also keep on hand, Omnibuses, Rockaway.;, Carryalls, York wagons, Buggies, Sulkeys, tic., cfc., cue., Which, for beauty and durability cannot be surpass ed by any Connhmokors, in the State or Vinewhere, while his terms aro as reasonable as those of any establishment. He uses none but tirstrato mr toriale, and employs none but good Vorkuum--oorsequent ly, ho intends that the vehicles manufactured at his establishment "shall take the shine off" of all oth ers made in this part of the country. He professes to understand his business by experience, and there fore assures himself that he shall be enabled to ren der satisfa'etion to his customers. Call and judge for .yourselves. Allentown, ➢fay 23, 18611. Temple of Fashion. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR HATS & OAPS Christ & Satues, NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON STREET -ALLENTOWN, PA. HAVE liana tho beet and neattattetoek of goods ever Wow' opened to .the imbibe. CALL AND SEE. ODE TO STRANGERS Those mansions of bricks, oh say If thou knowest, O'er which the goy standard of FAsgron'e unfurled. Whore the welcome is warm, and the prime are low'st, -And the Hate and Caps aro the best and the cheap - oat in the world? If not fly at once to CHRIST & SAVES, and be take you; They beat can mist you to bear Out your plan, They oither have got or will epeedily make you The boot HAT or . CAP erer,seen upon man. Allentown, May. 5, 1800. tf MOUNT AIRY HOTEL. liE undersigned begs leave to inform hie friends T and the nubile in general, that he has rented and now occupies the new , MOUNT AIRY HOTEL. in East Allentown on the road lead ~='l. ing from Sahimprs Hotel to the Al yr; lentown Iron Works. The House is • beautifully aituatoddarge and roomy, with first rate stabling and water close at band.— Being somewhat experienced in keeping a publlo house, ho flatters himself to be able, to givo hill sat isfaction to thoso who may, think proper to favor him with their custom. . • , He will furnish his Aar,. with the best of liquors, and his table with the choicest the market affords.— His bedding are all•now, and cleanliness will be ob served throughout his establishment. Ru invitee snob of his friends who. pass and re pass his house, to give itiet call.; • .YOHN WARD. Allentown, April 11, 100; 2 ' ' : . tf . DO YOU: WANT' • SHOES OW:HATS? kilb,T"ttartore t poViili b aseniMe C r i gai i lLna; No. 79 West Hamilton Street, next door above the Hardware ; afore of llngenbuch, Hersh & Co. They having Just reduced their prices full to per cent, with a large and well selected stock of goods to which constant additions are being made, and would respectfally in viteone add all to give them an, early call, confident that they, will not go , away disgatisfled. This atack cenobite of q general variety of Bouts, Shoots,'Hate, Plips,:Trnplta, Vll ling, Carpet Bags, &c., ell 'Bf .. Which will be sold cheaper than the Cheapest for Cash or' tra nuAs MERTZ d SON. N. 11. Merchants will find it to their advantage to examine our storek before purchasing elsewhere.. May 2,1860. , - tf ,- ' NEW filtP3IC STORE.• 4 , ft p. IlliltlthlAti,'Prititaiqr of Ma. '' .:1. sic, s u cc e ss or ° to Me. J. WOlll9, V. v. , ~. has lately opened biscuit* music store, 41 • . , and keeps constantly orr band a splen did assortment of superior Instrumetits,' Pianos, Melodeons, Violoncellos; Violins Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Actordeons, tote. Alto all kinds' of strings, Instructors, and mule , hooks.: Any person wanting a good instrument will .do well to call at his store, in as mush as .. the Pr9pilgtoX'Aindemitaud. instru ments thoroughly and will only sells good article. Music •Testehersi Organists, Muslo-Mriends, and persons desirous ofenitiesting their =Weal abilities, will not forget to mill. at 84 West Hamilton street, below. the Hartnett Refoicted Church, Allentotra. Map 2, leaf), Sr PETER; LEHR, -tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers