• N ' liflkikaigthrafXa- ' 'at h M ilitary ndeire and ' by. Military: The - mp ment seinen fixed on the Lthigh side of the Moneekasy, north of the pablio,xooll leading freakAllantoirn to Bethlehem.,!, - 1 , p has serVO, to draw .ti vast -concourse ::p f it no t o grounds during thelast four days. "IlreAmderstand that on 'Thursday Oileirds thiough Bethlehem andytill r leave Philadelphia on. Saturday. OF ALLENTOWN.—.The new census,ofAllentoWn, has been completed, and iibows the,following results": Ward, aggregate population, T 41 I • " " yir t h , Total Population; 8047 1050, the population :wm 3,770, showing an increase of 4,2oB—armore than 100" per cent . . 'SALADS AND SUMMER SOURS.—Phy siological research, says the Hall's Journal of Health, establishes the fact, that acids promote the separation of the bile from the blood, which isliien passed from the system, thus prevent ing fevers, the prevailing . diseases of Summer. All fevers are " billions," that is, the bile is in the blood. Whatever is utitagOoistie of fever is cooling. ''lt is a common saying that fruits are " cooling," and also berries of every de-, scription ; it is because the acidity which they contain aids in separating the bile from the blood. Hence the great yearning for greens and lettuce, and Ballads, in the early spring, these being eaten with vinegar; hence, also, the taste for something sour, forleinonades, on 4taak of fever.....llut, this being the case, it ie etisy to see , that we nulify. the good ends efberyies in proportion as we eat them with *ager, or even with sweet milk or cream. If we eat them in their natural state, fresh, ripe, perfect; it is. almost impossible to eat too many, ..nr eat enough to hurt us, especially if we eat them alone, and, not jaking. any liquid with thorn whatever. . Hence,- also, is butter-Milk, or even-amnion TOW:, promotive of health in .summer time. • S.•,seet milk tends to billions nese in sedentary people ; sour milk is antag onistic. The shepherds use rennet, and the." milk dealers alum, to make it sour the semen Butter-milk actslike . ,vatermelons on the system. GOOD ADVICE.---Aa season has arriv ed, when ladies seek a change of scone, for the promotion of health or pleasure, the following plain rules for travelers, from Life Pins/rated, may not be unacceptable; they contain some valuable suggestions, deserving general adop tion. " Don't wear your best pink crape bonnet, or people will think you have no better oppor tunity than the inside ors railroad car to dis play it. Plain straw is in far better taste.— Light colored gloves are up abomination for traveling Costume. Pack your jewelry in your trunk, instead of hanging it about your person —and don't judge your follow-travelers by the iTlendor:of their dress, or the number of yards in their mantillas. Disagreeablo mistakes have been made in this way. "Don't esteem it useless to be polite to the spectacled old lady behind you, or the pale young girl at your side. They may not belong to the butterfly ranks of fashion, but they are none the less capable of appreciating that kind of etiquette, which springs from the heart. "Don't talk and laugh loudly and boister ously in the cars or steamboat. Your private affairs may be very engrossing to yourself, but they can hardly be expected to interest the pub lic. "Don't load yourself down with parasols, fans, baskets, pare els, shawls, reticules, and books enough to last you during a voyage to Europe; the less " hand ,baggago" you can got along with the better. " Don t discover, just as the boat is oil the point of starting, that you have left your shaWl sin the seat of the cars, and send your luckless escort buck to find it, unless you want to dis gust him thoroughly with lady travelers. • " Don't begin to complain when •you are a • little tired. Some ladies think it interesting to behave like grown up children on such.au. our, casion. Nobody likes to hear people fret over weariness; that cannot he helped. Remember that others besides .yourself may possibly be fa tigued. ' " Don't find fault with all the hotel accom modations you meet—don't scrutinize the nap kins, and turn the plates upside down, and de clare it impossible to eat your breakfast with out a silver fork. and allude ostentatiously to " what you have been accustomed to." Those who know the world will need no more con vincing proof that you are outride the pale of really good society. +' Just make up your mind before you set out from home that you will look on the sunniost side of everything, enjoy yourself as much as you possibly can; find use every endeavor to make the journey pleasant to those around you, and it will be Tory singular if somebody isn't the better for it!' A NOBLEMAN MAKEs A FORTUNE WITII A HAND OitoriN.The following tale of the Aristocratic Organ Grinder, which deserves a yellow cover and a startling frontispiece, is told by the Now York Eipress: About five years ago; count 11:-it Russian nobleman, was accused of 'political crimes. Au edict was issued confiscating his estates and consigning him and his family to the wilds of Siberia; Fortunately the count heard of the matter before it was too late, and succeed in em barking with his wife and daughter on board of a brig bound to tho United States. In the hurry of their fli,ght they were unable to take anything with them .but a few Valuables, which. barely sufficed to pay their passage: They landed in this city penniless and friend less. In thiepredicamen t the Count bethought 'of turning the musical talents of his family to account. le procured an organ for himself, a violin for his danghter, by pawning portions of their clothing. The trio then wont out singing and playing froM door to door, and their aristocratic manner, which even their humble occupation but illydisguised,.promred for .them much more Rhona support than is usually given to itinerant musicians.— Their gains were so considerable that in the . space of four years they laid up money Suffi cient to purchase a house for 12,000 in the 16th Ward, end two weeks ago signed the title deeds in the office of a lawyer Milli.; city. By the last mail, the Count received dispatches according him a full pardon, with the restora tion of his estates. Next week the Count will revisit his native land, takiifg with him, how ever, his musical companions in adversity.—. 'this a true story. RESTITUTION EIT.A PENITENT TIIIEr. —A WiB - of the Lincoln( 51 . e) Ad vertiser says that watches and jewelry of the value of $lOOO, which were. stolen from the . store of Gardner Walker, of Wiseassot, HOMO three years shim have recently been recovered. The robber; John Rich, who convicted and sentenced to the Thomaston Prisms for seven years, has lately experienced a religious change and disclosed where the goods were secreted. The articles were foundiin a damaged condition buried in the earth at Wozdwielt. M.John Rose 'of New York, 'died a few months ago, leaving by will 3300,000, to pur chase a farm, on which to place such destitute children of New York, as might bo placed under the gtardianship of the Rose Benevolent Association. Ono of the conditions of the be quest was that a like sum should be raised by others. Charles Cook, of :Havana, Schuyler county, New York, offers to contribute the other 5300,000, provided the farm and institu tion shall be located in that place. 11e...it is stated, in a Cleveland paper, that 0 ) the present se son three thousand seven hu and move ity bushels of straw-berries and cherries veer shipped by live dealers in the first three weeks of the mouth of June. ttel,Left a large estate—Cleo. ',V. Carpenter late of Philadelphia. Ono item alone ts; six hundred bongos. This will keep his heirs out of the poor house for a day or two. cum moms 'r ;PO fig lARIL - -". hire , Rep'Uty-Sheriff linecom — Witifon his way foriPtiutriOn Tuesday,- having in Akita 0. J. 'Baby 01V-others,' for• incarceration at the Statei!Ptliftnivan incident .',occurred which is well'Lwor`th `relating,-.Ou r 'informant_ states that vithei..the train stopped at one of the inter mediate statione;'a bright-eyed, intelligent boy pedler einiie aboard with-n basket of fine cher ries.: lie passed ,through cars, disposing of hie Tiuit in the customary way till he reach ed the convietsi when he stopped abruptly, and cast a look of unutterable Sorrow upon the men who were manacled together,- as • though he comprehended at a glance their history and their gloomy destination. 'Without opening his lips he sat down his basket, and dipping up several uouble handsful of cherries, tossed into the prisoner's laps. • Then; without wa flag for any reply , he picked up his basket and ran to the end of the car. Hero he sat down for a moment, very thoughtfully and then suddenly springing up, as if electrified with some happy idea, ran back to the party, and lifting up his basket emptied the entire con tentsinto the seat. Then unable longer to control his emotions, he;burst into a fit of loud crying and ru'slied out of the oars. The act had been generally observed by the passengers nearly all of whom started to their feet in astonishment. Nearly, all supposed that the child was in some way related to ono of the prisoners, hat it was readily ascertained that he was quite a Stranger to all of them. Sev eral kind-hearted persons suggested, almost simultaneously, that a collection be taken up and every one else echoed the proposition. The boy was captured and brought back, and the hat having been circulated, hirwas presen ted with a very handsome sum of' money. The little fellow accepted it, though not with out exhibiting some degree of reluctance. On being urged to carry it to his mother, however his eyes sparkled with a very different eine; don, and he thankfully pocketed the cash. No one, we aro pleased to state, was so rude or unfeeling as to make any personal investi gation concerning the actual cause of his emo tion. All were satisfied that lie was not a trickster, and the natdrnl- conclusion is, that the little fellow had been reminded of a father or perhaps a brpther, from \Odin he was sep crated by the same walls to which the present convicted party was destined.—Rochester press. 1367 1648 1378 1607 1847 A Wom As LIVES SI XTV-EIGHT DAYS WITHOUT Foon.—The Oskaloosa lowa Herald says, that the wife of Mr. Henry Cruzem of Illodison township, of that counts•, who was insane, de termined, on being prevented from committing suicide in any other manner, to starve herself to death. She died on the sixty-eighth 'day after ceasing to take food, and took nothing in the meantime but a little water and three doses of cathartic pills, which she took to shorten her sufferings, but which her friends gave her in connection with a dozen dough pills, as she would not take them unless she took a large number, and they got a little food thus into her stomach 1w deception. —She was a large, fleshy woman, when she commenced to refuse food, and retained her zonsciousness and resolute de termination till within three days of her death. The editor of the !Jerald vouches for the above. We with him consider it one of the most re markable cases on record of being so long a time without food. FEMALE FARMING.-Ml l 6. Elizabeth Langdon, of Rye, Westchester County, has established in that town a Female. Farming cud Floral Home 'for training young females to the pur suit of agriculture and floriculture, at the same time that they are intellectually educated and formed to the habits of domestic thrift; and she appeals to all friends of humanity to aid her in makin ,, the institution self-supporting. The FarmereClub of the American Institute have endorsed her project as being every way worthy of support. A GREAT CHICKEN CROP. —A gentleman who lives in tire vicinity of ,NeW York is one of the Most successful chicken raisers of our acquain tance. Three of his liens sat upon sixty eggs and hatched fifty-four of thorn. Six other liens hatched niuety-two chickens, and `"all are doing as well as could be expected." So ho,,has from nine hens 144 chickens. The crop Liat-yearAuna arinally,.gattd. _ Q :7 - Down to 1828, every President had been taken front the old thirteen States. Now, of the nine rival candidates for President or Vice President, but 011 Q (Mr. Everett, of Mass.) is a citizen of an original State.—All live of the candidates fur President—Lincoln, Douglas, Breckenridge, Bell, and Houston—live in the Mississippi valley or near its borders. As33W\L• Win. ii. Astor, son of Johu Jaeoh Astor, of New York, is said to he worth at least 525,000,000. BSlL.titill too near the ground—the Little Giant's coat=tail. lie can't make the landing at the White House, this trip. LSl...increasing rapidly—our subsoriplion ALLENTOWN 2% O ZAILNETS. [CORBBOTED WEEKLY BY EGET; GUTH & CO.] Tr CADA Y, July 10, 1860. Wheat Flour, per bbl. . . . . • $11.50 Rye Chop, per 100 lbe. . . . . 100 Corn - Meal, per bbl. . . . . . - 4.00 Wheat, per bushel, 1.30 RY 6 , 85 . . . . . Corn, " Oats," 35 . Potatoes, " - . . . . . 25 Beans' It 1.00 Dried Apples, " 1.25 " Peaches, " 5.75 Salt, II 50 Cloverseed, " 1.50 Timothy seed, " ' 2.00 Eggs, per dozen, . Butter, per pound, . Lard, It Hams, - " . Bacon " . Beeswax, 11 Salt, Liverpool, in sarlis, Hay, per ton, . Straw, • " MARRIED On the Ist inst., by the Rev. J. I tenry Dubs, Mr. ADAM DROCKENBROD, Saucon, to Miss CHARLOTTE HORNING, of Salisbury. „ • - On the 3th inst., by the Rev. Mr, Walker. Mr. IfoßAce Pe.vEtts to 3liss SmtAn StansoN, both of Wetherly, Carbon County. On the 3rd inst., by the Rev. Me. Kuntz, Mr. Pr.vvt Nicuot.s. of Mauch Chunk, to MSS ANNA ELIZA MEnsz, of Slatington. Fourteen Teachers Wanted. APPLICATIONS will be roceived by 'the Board of Directors of North Whitehall School. District for 14 teachers, to take charge of the schoola of .-aid District. Applicants 1011 he examined at the I.ll"dic house of John Schantz, jr., North Whitehall, Le. igh county, by. the County Supurintendent,.on Saturday, July 28th, commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M. The schoola will open in August end continue open fur nix mouths. 'By order of the Hoard. July 11,1860 Six Teachers Wanted. APPLICATIONS will ho received by the Board of Directors cf the Allentown School District for three Halo and three Pennile Teachers .to till ountneies in the schools of said District: • One male and one titmale to take charge of the mole and female High Schools . respectively. The Schools will be opened the first Monday of September next, and continue 'DEN months. Appliennts will i) ermin ed by the County Superintendent on the .2ith inst., at 9 o'clock A. M. in the Third Ward - School House, Allentown, Pa. By order of the Board. • • lIENRY .T. SAEGER, Sucrelury. July 11 - , 1860. —:lt •Valuable Stook. of Store . Goods for Salo. AVALUABLE STOCK of Store Goods, together pith n Private Dwelling House and Store room, is offered for solo. The stand is loeatetL. in a thriv ing village, surrounded by public world!, whore a largo number of hands are employed, and surround ed by a rich ag ricultural community. The stand is one of the best in the county. The Store room is conveniently arrangett, and during last yaar a busi ness of over $15,000 has been done. Further information can be received by applying at Bit Office of the " Litman RHOISTER." June 27, 1800. 1.50 13:00 8.00 P. P. :MICKLEY, Secretary. —at Zia aIM * a is as tiooktilkitiiiit'allWitiordt"Aftlie," for healing alai 134191. A% whieh I'M - afflict tie, in the. alep t i., ghs,:cohlsiantl inflammation of the throat, lungs .iria chest. tiiii.,There'e a vile counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore be sure nitti•buy. only _that prepared by B. W. Fowt.u - ft Co., which has the torftten signature of L•BUTTS on the outside wrapper. GAVE YOUR 'HORSES "We take grant pleasure,in recommending the 'Hocken !duelling Liniment as a valuable and indis pensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Gelds on Horses. Our men have used it for severe Burns, Bruises, Sores, Stiff Joints and Rheninatio Pains, and all say it acts like magic . : We use no other Lininuant. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, HarAden's and Wells, Far go & Qo!s.Express." Gentleman:—" I had a negro man worth 51,200 who took cold from a bad hurt, and was useless for over one year; I had used everything I could bear of without benefit, until I tried the Mustang Lini ment. It has porfootly cured him, and I can now take the above price for him. Bespeetfully yours, JAMES DORRANCE. , Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have this invaluable article. Sold by'all respectable deal ers everywhere. BARNES £ PARK, Proprietors, New York. —lOl 'July 4, 1800 Tue VALUE OP GOOD BEALTE cannot be over esti mated and no better legacy can bo transmitted from parent to offspring than a sound and robust constitu tion. What are honors and distinction without health what aro riches without the capacity to enjoy the blessing of life? These thoughts aro not apt to sug gest themselves to any of ur, until, enfeebled by sickness, we look about for some means of recovery. To all troubled with thatdread disorder Consumption Bronchitis, Asthma, or any form of Lung or Throat complaint we can confidently recommend Dr 0. PHELPS Bnowx's great remedy the AOACIAN BALSAM. Its effects surpass, 'in healing qualities, all concep tion. It ie the only medicine in the world, that, by its combination of rare ingredients, eliminates an elec tric power which, seizing upon the nerves, the atom oeb, the lunge, the•heatt, the brain, eel., infuses ad ditional vital furbe into every organ, and by the re , newed action and energy thus obtained expells 'all morbid influences from the body, produces a reaction which cheeks diseases, and produces even in the . worst cases, a restoration to perfect healtl4 in a short time: The ACACIAN BALSAM is sold at $2 per large bottle. It may be obtained of Lewis Schmidt & Co., ' Sole Agents, who have also a small number of spec imen bottles, price 25 cents that all may 'have the opportunity of trial. PILES ! PILES 1! PILV,I3 I,! ! What id it? How Cured Thousands of persons have Piles—suffor for years with the disease—yet few know what it is, or how it is cured. Every case of piles, whether manifested in the form of external tumors, frequent bleedings, or in violent lithing and irritation, depends Omen tialjy upon congestion of the abbminal venous cir culation. This produces the engorgement, dilation of the veins, formation of tumors, Lemorahages, pain anti suffering.; and the disease can only ho funda mentally cured by medicines which, taken internal ly, relieve this venous oongestion. liinee ointments, washes, and even injections, aro to ineffectual. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC PILE SPE CIFIC, a simple sugar pill, two or time times per day, cures the disease by curing theAondition upon which the disease •depends. Hundred have been cured by it, oven of the most obstinate cases. All will be promptly benefited by it. Prior. 50 cents a box. N. B.—A full 804 of ill/MPIIREYB' HomoPwrinc 4N:civics, with Book of Directions, and venty dif ferent Remedies, in large vials; mm•occt case, ; do. in plain case, $-l; case of Men boxes, and book, $2. . These RemedieS, by the •single box or case, are sent by mail or expressisfree of charge, to any ad dress, ou receipt of the price. Address Da. P. HUMPHREYS 14 CO.. No. 602 Droadwny, New Y4rk. Sold by E. D. Lewm.t., No. 21 West Hatillton Stift', Allentown., Pa. July 4, 1800. lm For Sale. . SEVERAL Town Luts, handsomely situate( for building, on Sixth street, north of Linden, aro offered fur sale on reasonable terms, For fiwthei formation apply to Wm. 11. Balliet, at the office of P. S. Pretz & C0.',13 Steam Planing Mill, or at the 3f fice of the " Lehigh Register." July 11. BRIDCE ELECTION. AMEETING of the Association, known as lie " President, Directors anti Company for tie erection of a bridge over the Lehigh river near tie borough of Allentown," will be held at the puhic home of Moses Matlock, in said borough, on tie lirat Monday of August next, nt 2 o'clock I'. M., 'tor the purpose of electing a President, tour Directq and Treasurer, to serve for the coining year. At tie same time the Treasurer will present to the stock. holders a statement of the affairs of the company. EPHRAIM GRIM, President. July 4, 1800 Card to Young Ladies and Gentlemen . THE subscriber will send (free of charge) to all wlo desire it,',the RCcipe and dlrdcittona for makhg a simple Vegetable. Balm, that will, in from two.to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches', Tan, Freckle; Sallowness, and all impuritlee and roughness of the Skin, leaving the same—as Natute Intended it shotld be—soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. Those clear ing the Recipe, with full instruction~, directions, aid advice, will please call on or address (with return postage,) JAS. T. MARSII ALL, PRACTICAL CIIBMIBT, No. 32 City Buildings, New York, —3b July 4, 1860 SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. TRH undersigned hereby flotillas the Boards of L rootors of the several districts, that he will meet them for consultation and examinatton of Teachers at the following times and places : • Allentown Districts, July' 27th, In Third Woad School 'loupe. North Whitehall, July 28th, at the public houso John Shantz. Upper Macungie, August let, In Fogolevillo. Upper Saucon, August 11th, in Coopersburg. The hour of. meeting will ho tt o'clock A. M. A general attendance of Directors and such Tench ra as design to teach in any of the aforesaid diaries, is respectfully requested. .A notice of the exam! tt tions for the remaining districts will be insorted i as soon ns the several Boards' shall designate the tine and place that will best suit their convenience. ' , T GOOD, County Superintendent. July 11, 1800!.. —lt Lincoln, Hamlin & BEPUBUCAN COUNTY MEETING. r.. rIMIR Republican voters of Lehigh comity; and ill 1. others opposed to the corrupt administratio of James Buchanan; all such, as aro opposed to the:it iquitous Lecompton swindle, the federal uflurputim and interference in local elections ; all such as ire opposed to the farther extension of slavery ; all girth as aro opposed to free trade; all such as are opp d 1 ,,,, to lavish` expenditure of the county funds and 111 such as are in favor of'a protective tariff mid ec o• my in the Federal and Statb Administrations, an in the management of county affairs, arc requested to meet In County Convention, on . ! i Saturday the 4th of August *lest at It) o'clock A. M., at the public house of Ili F• BETS EL,'in Upper Macungie township, Lehigh to., for the purpose of preparing tbr the ensuing obc lions: : A largo attendance is desired. . , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .—Tilghman dad, William H. Gausler, Wm. W. llamersly, WIIm Madderu, Daniel C. Miller, Moses Wieand, Ohea W. Wieand, Harrison Hower, Sanford Stephen, m. F. Masser, Robert Oberly, Thos. Li tzenberger, do ph Mouser, Nathan . Wetherhold, Elenius Eremite'', .n -.jatnln Semmel; Nathan Wachter, Ephraim F. .Iz, James Singmaster, Solomon 11. Ritter, 'Loral' T. Ilertzog and Charles Selmenly. I July ii, 1880. --i , • I y'I'I EZ I ETTINT S I Ele rei trk* /1 1 11 4t. v .- , Pra * ,B. B rhgit 4 gauss ta.A,, l t . T . Lew a l p t 8: Hamilton U. Allman vs. W. H. Bernd. 4. Charlie B. Haines vs. litteheeker &Stier. fp.. Francis G. Haines ve, Henry, & Lewis Kramlich. 0. John Reber,. taLailnistrator, i4e.. of. Masai W. Miller, deemed vs. Soloman G. Miller. 7. John Long ye, Edward 11. Knorr. 8. William It Storve, for the use of M. Backus, for creditors vs. Johnson & Hagman. James Yeager re. Simeon Merle. Charles.t/.,Hirner,ye t Wm. k , Ferdinand Wint, 2= 1232 B. H. Lachir4"Cci._c;.`Worniok & Loibrant. 12. James Yeager vs. Charles Morte. . • 13. Joseph fiery vs. Catainuqua and Fogelsville R. lioad'Company. 14. Thomas 'Yeager and :Sabina Yeager vs. Jaoob Exspellon. 15. Nathan Schafer vs. Paul Sterner. ' ' 16. John M. Binger vs. David Mertz, garnishee of ' Solomon G. Miller. 17. Same vs. Osman Wilson, garnishee of ' Soloman G. Miller: 18. Philip Gross ye. David Mort!, garnishee of Sol . omon G. Miller. • 19. Same vs, Osman Wilson, garnishee of 'Solomon G. Miller. 20. Tho Commonwealth of Pour sylvanla for the use of U. Gilbert Mons, administrator, /to., of Peter Kern, deceased vs. John Kern. 21. Same vs. Same and terra tenants. 22. It. J. folly vs. Joseph Hildebrand. 23. Thomas Yeager vs. David &Annoyer. 24. Moses (humor vs. Peter S. Labouring. 25. John M. Benfor vs. David Merts, garnishee of Solomon G. Miller. 26. Same vs. H. 04Vilson, garnishee of Solomon G. Miller. - 27. Edward Wilson and Charles Wilson, administra tors of Samuel Wilson, deceased vs. Solomon G. Miller. 28. Same vs. Peter Horace, garnishee of Solomon G. Miller. 29. Same vs. He 0. Virilimn, garnishee of Solomon G. Miller. Adam Belliek vs. Jonathan Reit. John Boyer vs. Michael Woodring. Daniel Bartholomew vs. Thomas Frederick. 30. 31. 32. 33. Theresa Reigamer, to the use of Philip Strauss vs. Reuben Hensingdr. $4. cinder & Rebrig vs. Lucas Schlough. - 35. Charles Daniel vs. Robert Daniel, trustee of John Daniel. 31. ITenry hart vs. Jesse Knouts.. 37. Mclntyre, Lentz & Co., ve.'F. C. Loirthrop. 99. George T. Giese and J, W. Mickley ts. Joseph Olnee. 39. Christian Colmar vs. Willinm Wloinnn. 40. Jonnn Raup and wifo vn. Christian Craig and 41. Charles Lukens vs. Jacob Schultz. 42• Henry Hoimbach and wife vs. Henry 'Di'Huger, ' executor of John Dillinger, deceased. John Miller vs. Henry K. Leary. Daniel L. Fatherolf vs. Isaac Barton. Samuel Redder vs. 0.-A. Rauch. Reuben Knecht vs. S. W. Dummy and -Charles Quier. 47. Henry Henritze vs. Levi Walter. 48. John Fry and Philip Gemberling vs. Joshua H. Dorn 49. Nathan Roth vs. John Smith. 50. David Laury and Leslie Millar vs. Edward Mil ler. 51. Ezekiali Gerhard vs. Reuben Solllday. 52. Henrich Weiner vs. John Ely & Co. 53. Vlctorina Zellner vs. Henry Smith. 54. Henry Stoibig vs. David Schnadt. 55. Tilghman Shaffer vs. Meyer Sehnnrman. 56. James McQuillin vs Alexander Chambers. 57. Marin Kerahrier and George Roth, Jr., adminis trator of Abraham Korebnor, deceased, vs. Michael Woodring. 58. Jeremiah Crowly vs. Joseph S. Smith. 59. William Lents vs. Tilghman Zellner. 60. Thomas Yeager vs. The East Pennsylvania Rail Road Company. JAMES LACKEY, Prothonotnry. July 11, 1860. I gtectitorog Sale Of Valuable Real Estate. WILL be sold at public sale on Saturday, Sep tember (ho 15th, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Josiah Strauss, in the neighborhood of the premises, the following valuable real estate, to wit: •A SPLENDID FARM, • situate in South Whitehall township, Lehigh county, near the public roads leading from Allentown to Sny der's tavetn and Fogoleville, adloining lands of Jacob Henninger, John Troxell, Wm. Wenner, and others, containing 11l acres, more or less. The same is di. aided into fifteen fields, with about lb dares of wood land, with large timber thereon ; the fences are in a good condition. • Tho above is good farmland. and in a good state of eultivation. The improvements thereon are a large two-story DWELLING HOUSE, with a Stone Kitchen attached, a large stone Swiss Bnrn, two wagon•sheds, two hay-shods, one.wash-house, a pig-stye, ono other stone building, and Cider Press, under shed. ALSO TWO GOOD TENANT HOUSES, with the best springs of water in the town- ir ship, upon the land, are under the dwell lugs in the cellar. Two orchards, having all kinds of fruit, and a well with a pump twelve foot deep. It is in all respects one of the finest and beat farms in the township, and persons, wishing to purchase, would do well, to attend the sale. Such as wish to see the farm before the day of sale can call on Henry Fateinger, who lives .upon the farm, or upon Henry Strauss, ono of the EXeoutor's, who lives near by. It is in fact n splendid farm, with good water, wood land, lime-stone, and.enelosed in good fences. Being a part of the real estate, of Henry Strauss, late of said township and county, deeeasod. Conditions made known on the day of sale by HENRY STRAUSS, Executors. WIi,LIAM WENNER, Sr., July 11, 1800. —2m V aluable Real - Estate. WILL be sold at public vendee, on Saturday; the 21st of July, on the promisee, the following valuable real• estate, consisting of valuable lots of ground, situate in 'Upper Macungie township, Le high county, bounding on to public road leading from Allentown to Troxlertown, in the neighborhood of Trexlertown, adjoining lands of David Schall, Widow Haines and others, containing sixteen acres and several rods, divided into eight fields, well pro vided with fences, and in good condition. Thereon • are erected a good two-story A. ••• ' STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a Swiss Darn, Shop, and other im - •••- provements; also a never failing wejl of water, and fruit trees of all varieties. In all re spects ibis ono of the best, handsomest, and most valuable pieces of land in Lehigh county, and per sons desirous of purchasing would do well to attend the pale. Being the real estate of Edwin S. Hummolt, late of said township and county, deceased. Conditions made known on the day of Me, by DAVID SCHADT, — xec L .utors, JOHN ALBRIGHT, Juno 27, 1880. . —4t Orphans! Court Sale, BY VIRTUE and In pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public) sale on Sat. urday the 28th day of July, at 1 o' clock in the'after noont upon the premises, a certain mossunge of land with the appurtenances, situated in Union street be tween Bth and 6th in the Borough of Allentown, in in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded on the south by said Union street, west by lots of Joseph Young, and east by a ten feet private alley, and north by a twenty feet public alley, containing front nn said Union street 80 and in depth 280 feet. Being the real estate of Washington Dunlap, de deceased, late of the Borough and county aforesaid. Terms on the they at place of sale, and duo attend ance given by WE the undersigned, citizens and butanes-amen of West Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa., adopt this method of expressing our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the firemen and citizens of Allentown in general, for their united efforts, in saving our proper ty, or at least some of it, from Lire and damage, dur ing the threatening conflagration, on Sunday last.— Without those noble and untiring efforts, It is evi dent, that n great destruction of property would have been the lamentable result. Insurance Company, Franklin Buildings, No. 408 Walnut SI., PHILADELPHIA.• Capital and Surplus,Chartered Capital, I 8359,748 70. 8500,000. INSURES agalnst Lou or Damage by' Fire, and tho Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and Transportation. MI Executors' Sale OF CHARLES SCHOLL. Tly the Court, BOAS HAUSMAN, Clerk. July 11, 1860. —3t A CARD. M. S. YOUNG Co., CHAS. H. MARTIN, AMOS ETTINGER, JOHN Q. COLE, *P. II: LEIIR, REISS S 4 SIEGER, J. I). LAWALL. July 11, 18130 QUAKER CITY A. 'IC. ALGEIIT, Agent, " llolvennt Exproop Oftlee," Allentown, Pa. May 9, 186 U. —ly 0; Tir , TETTAirien • ramilikumusame.. • ` I:IIMMER ARRANGEMENT!: ALLENTOWN AND PHILADELPHIA ASlMPlGEttElloe,PhiladelPhia tulle L. V. R. R. P train's passing Allefitewn at '5.88 A. M., and 5.10 P. Bi g make close eonneetipn with tho trains of N. P. 11.11, at Bethlehem, and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M., and 7.40 P. M., respectively. RETURNLNG. !Anvil 'Front and Willow street, Philadelphia at 11.30 A. M., and P. M., arriving in Allentown at 9.30 A. M., and 13.60 P:M., respectively. • LOOAL SCHEDULE, [Throe Through Trains Daily, Sundays Exoiptid.] Passenger trains leave Front and Willow streot, Philadelphia. For Bethlehem, at 0.30 A. M., 2.30 P. M., and 5.00 P. M. For Doylestown at 9.00 A. M., and 9.00 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.30 A. M., and 8.50 P. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 5.63 A, M., 9.20 A. M., and 5.22 P. M. Leave Doylestown nt 7.30 A. M., and 4.15 P. M. Port Waphington, 0.25 A. M., and 2.15 P. M. Passengers for Doylestovrn take 9.20 A. M. train from Bethlehem and make close oonneotion at Lans dale. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia for Bethlehem, at S. A. M. Loavo Philadelphia for Doylestown, at 3 P. M. Leave Doylestown for Philadelphia, at 0.90 P. M. Leave Bethlehem for Philadelphia, at 5.00 P. M. - All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains, eon neat nt Bello street, Philadelphia, with sth and 6th street, and 2nd and Brd street City Passenger Roil. ways. Fare—Allentown to Philadelphia, ..... $1 65 ELLIS CLARE, Agent. —tf July 4, 18130. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. Agricultural Machines and Implements, 3ONATSAN, W. 31008. CORNER of Fifth and Chew ntrcets, Allentown, Pa., Manufacturer of all kinds of Agriculturnr Machines and Farming Impietnents, such as Welt knecht's Patent Threshing Machines, the-hest in ex istence, Corn She Hers; of all patents, Horse Powers, and In short any and every Implement needed in car rying on Farming operations. Those Machines are warranted to be made of the beat materials and in a durable manner, at prices below those of any impor ted machines. Farmers will therefore do well to take these facts into consideration end make an ex amination into the above facts before purchasing elsewhere. Adt-lle nlao manufactures Hollers. REPAIRING.—AII hinds of repairing-executed at short notice, in a durable manner.. Don't forgot to call before purchases nro made elsewhere. JONATHAN W. KOCH. July 4, 1860. , —3m THE GREAT .ENGLISH REMEDY. Silt SAME CLARE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a' prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M.D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to whichlthe female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and romoves all obstruction, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on the Monthly period with regularity. ~ Each bottle, price One Dollar, beare the Govern ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter. felts. These Pills should not be taken by females,duriny the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as thay are sure to bring on :!Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous nud Spinal AffectiOns, Pain in the hack and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertions "Palpitation of the Heart, hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy do not contain iron calomel, antimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in tho pamphlet around each pack ago which should bo carefully,preserved. Solo Agent for the United States and Canada ; JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin & Co., Rochester, N. Y. N. 11.—51,00 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insuro a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return mail. For sale by John B.3lloser and E. 1). Lawnll, and Druggists everywhere.. July 4, 1880. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BUMPS PULMONIC 11171CTAL 311 E" JIM MIL The moat certain and speedy remedy ever discovered for all Diseases of the Chest and Luny*, Couyhi, Colds, Asthma, Consamptioni Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Di f ficult Breath• illy Sore Throat, eire., THESE WAFERS give the most instantaneous and I perfect relief, and when preserved with aecord log 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 nod a cure—none need despair no matter how long the disease may have existed, or however se vere it may be, provided the organic xtruoture of the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. To VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS, these Wa. fere are peculiarly valuable; they will in ONE DAY remove the 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 need by many profes sional vocalists. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, New York Price 2b cents per box. For sole by J. B. Moser and . E. D. Lowell, Allentown, and Druggists every where. 4 I& in st r uc MARRIAGEtor f G e r U M l n D rYie — d -B p:r i ti n ifn sa privatetes e about to bo married, both male and female, in everything concerning the physiology and rela tions of our sexual system, and the production or prevention of offspring, itteluding nll the new discov eries never before given in tho English language; by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuabie and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and-is illustrated with numer ous Engravings. All young-rinarrierlpsiople, or those contemplating marriage. and having the lenst4tupeti iment to married life, should road this book:. It dis closes secrets that every one should be acq4ainted with ; still it is a hook that must be locked . up, ; and not lie about the house. It will.be sent to any. one on the receipt of twenty-five cents, in specie or post age stamps. Address DR. ‘VM. YOUNG, No. 410 SPRUCE St. above 4th Pliiindolphici, Pa. titi.AFF.LIICTED AND UNFORTUNATE —No . matter what way he your 'disease, before you place yourself under. the care of any one of the notorious QUACKS—native or foreign—who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of either of Dr. Young's Books and rend it carefully. It will be the means of saving you, many a dollar, your health, and possibly your life. DR. YOUNG can be consulted-on any Of the dis eases described In his publications, at his Office, No. 416 Sprube Street, above Fourth July 11, 1860 WALL . PAPER ! WALL PAPEI 71 BURTON & LANING, MANDFACTIIRES AND IVPORTERB, , O. 602 ARCH STREET, PHILA.. Where may be found the largest and lanndsomest assortment in the city. yar•Purchasers from the country will find it to their advantage to call at our store, where they will be suited with a superior article at the lowest prices. • CM nuitToN Jc CANING. • Allentown April 25, 1850. Bin A. B. Schwartz, • ATToully AT LAW GP P Z E tan h rri n' e t ali n t of the 6horill's OOioo. ,r `Can ho consulted in the English and German • • langunges. - tiz:,% November 23; 18b0b —ly DR:',OIB.IiNtIVAINcB TA*: 41,1110 . ,PEGTOI tikpl:eit . hfist!trelni in the woOd . for the Cunt of Coughti MiA Coldai - Oioup, Bionohitis, . 'Asthma; iliftlottlty in Bzeathing. • Palpitation of , the Heart, • „ 1, PiPtho l *.'. - • • For the rolicf of patients in thO advancidstageB of COIIIII7EPTION, TOGETHER WITH ALL DISEASES Or THE THEOAT : AND ORES; ARE WHICH PRE- DISPOSB TO .CONRIIMPTION. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical Cure of Aathma. BElNErprepared by a practical PHYSICIAN and Druggist, end one of great experience In the cure of the various diffuses to which the Human frame is liable. It is offered to the afflicted with the grert(est con fidence. Tar 7r and be convinced that• it le 'invaluable in the-cure of Bronchial aflictioni. Prico 50 cent, per Bottle. FRENWIEINPS AROMATIC BALSAM,— a very valuable remedy for Diarrhcea, Dysen tery, Cholera Morino and all Bowel Affections.— Try it. Price 25 cents per Bottle. ;Or The above modioines are prepared only by Da. A. ESENWEIN & 00., Druggist and Chemist, N. W. Cor. 9th and Poplar Ste., Phila. firft-Sold by every roaphotablo Druggist and Deal er in Medicine throughout the State. Juno 20, 1800. 11Gir - 041C.17.. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. ALTEIOUGH the nation is convulsed from centre to circumference with the news of the Great- 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.theichaMp ion 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 publio in general; and his friends in. particular, whereby this community at least may rest reeure 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 he able to procure at very low rates, the beet, the neatest, the easiest and cheapest Boots, Shoes, Gaiters j AND SLIPPERS. That can be procured anywhere this side of Cap Horn. BOOT HALL IS THE PLACE No. 9 South Seventh street, Allentown,Pa.. opposite the office of Dr. T. H. Martin, where you can par ches,' Boot& and. Shoes cheaper than anywhere else FOR THE PEWTER Anil now whether one Convention has adjourned and the other organized or not, let it ho sounded abroad that foot flail is fully organized, committees appointed and ready for business with JAMES LUCAS, in the Chair. —tf June 20, 1869 18430. THE CAMPAICN OPENED. Who is to be the next Presithint. DOES not tad the people of Lehigh county half so much as who is to sell Goods cheapest in Allentown for the next your. THE LOW PRICE STORE Has been nominated by the people, and the Propri etors are determined to make the Race :I I We hove Just received a ‘ Fresh Supply" of NEW GOODS! Direct from Now York and Philadelphia, and have now a better assortment than any other Store In Allentown. Our stock consists partly of Black and Farley Silks. Our styles of Valencies, OhaHoye, Irish Poplins, Traveling Goods, &a, Dereges, Lawns, Gingham, and prints, are new goods and fashiona ble, and very pretty too. Silks, Dusters, and Lace Mantillas, Sun Umbrellas, and Parasols. . Our Stook of Domestic and "Fanny Goods" is complete. Our Groceries are Fish. gEI-All kinds of country produeo taken in ox, change for Goods. ~.We cordially invite all to call and examine our " pods and prices" at our New Store, No. 10 West Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. ROEDER & LERCH. —tf May 28, 1800 THE CHEAPEST lAVA IVER ST ORE IN THE BOROUGH OF ALLENTOWN. GRIM & LUDWIG WHOLESALE & RETAIL. dealers in Leather Ao. embrace this opportunity of informing their frier:ds and the public in general that they, still carry on business at the old land, at No. 48 West Hamilton Street, nearly opposite Hagenbuoh's Hotel, and that they constantly keep on hand the hand somest, best and cheapest 'STOCK OF GOODS which was over brought to Allentown, consisting of the following articles : Bed and Oak Sole Leather, Harness, Upper and Collar Leather, Hipps, Calf' Skins, Mo rocco, Kid, Linings, Bindings, Shocthread, Shoe-findings, etc. Which they are prepared to sell at the lowest rates. Vst.. Also dn hand and for solo the best Tanner's %.vekaor green.hidos they pay the highest market prices. They are thaukfall l or past patronage, and will .tee their utmost endeavors to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with a - eall. GRIM 44 LUDWIG. Allentown May 16,1660. tf Allentown Aciidemy. rivng Summer Term of this Institution will corn-I I mance on• Thursday the 26th - of April. Pupils aro received into the School at any time and charged only from the date of entrance. •`? Primary, per quarter, $4,00 Common English branches, 4,60&5,00 Higher " ' with Latin and Greek, 8,00 " " Frew*, .700 8,00 Music, Use of Piano for practice, 2,00 Drawing, 2,00 A few pupils are received into the family of the Principal at the rate of $4O per quarter for board, washing:and tuition in all branches except Music and Drawing. April 18, 1860 DO YOU WANT SHOES OR HATS ? TLo place to biy them cliettp Is at the Store of Elias Merta 4, Son, No. 79 West Hamilton Street, next door above the liardwere store of Hagenbuoh, lierolt 4 Co. They having just reduced their prices full 10 per cant, with a large and well selected stock of goods to which constant additions are being made, and would respectfully in vitt) olio and all togito them an early call, confident that they will not go away dissatisfied. The stock consists of a general variety of Boots, Shoots; Eats, Caps, Trunks, Va lises, Carpet Bags, Jt., all of which will be Rola cheaper than the cheapest for Cash or trade. • N. B. Merchants will find it to their advantage to examine our Monk bofore purchasing chewing*. May 2, 1880. tf 'CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT • AT 8 O'CLOC2I; : Head Quarters—Weiss' Building (Up Stairs.) CM Now Is the flute' to prepare for the CREAT CAMPAIGN 2 ADDRESSES will be delivered every Wednesday Night. Perilous of all parties are warmly in vited to attend. Hear both sides and then judge. WM. 11. AINEY, Presid't. Exar J. Sknoen, Secretaries, TILOILLIAN GOOD, Allentown, May 30 ? 1900 Allen Insurance Co., , ALLENTOWN, LEHIOII COUNTY, PA. THIS Company Is organised under the generalln uran co Laws of this Slate, and insures upon the mutual principled xolusively, against loss by fire, on Buildings, Merchandise and other property. Ap= plicatien for insurance may be made at the office Of the company, or to the Surveyors whose names hare heretofore boon announced. • C. W. COOPER, Preardent, C. M. 'RUNK, Secretary. Allentown, Dec, 17 1859. CEI 1800. I. N. GREGORY, Principal. --ly ELIAS MERTZ & SON EMI WI MAIN PACT OR 31.9 IN d.L.DENT 0 WN. • 113 II RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and the pablio in general that he has lately com menced on an extensive Beale tho Coachmaking:Businesse • n all its various branoher, at the old stand In Eighth street, opposite. the German Lutheran Church, where he is prepared to make to order, and also keep on hand, Omnibuses, Rockaway', Carryalls, York wagons, Buggies, Sulkeys, &c., &c., Which, for beauty and durability cannot be surpass ed by any Coachmakora, in the State or elsewhere, while his terms' are as reasonable as those of any establishment. Be uses none but firstrate materials, and employs none but good. workman—consequent 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. Be protasis to understand kis business by experience, and there fore assures himself that he shall be enabled to ren der satisfaction to his eustomeri. Call and judge for yourselves. Allentown, May 23, 1860. PEA E'S COURT OF DEATH: TIIE most elaborate and noted work of Art 'ever painted by an American Artist, is the "COURT OF DEATH, '^by RZMEIRANDT PAAU. Thia - paint. ing covers 312 square foot of canvass—oontaini 23 Lifo Size Figures, and has never been valued at lass than 25,000 Dollars. It has been gazed upon with admiration and de light by tons of thousands. The subscriber has pur chased tho painting, and issued a splendid. Chromo Lithographic Engraving Of it, presenting a perfect FACSIMILE COPY of the original painting, WITH ALL ITS . BEAUTI FUL COLORS. The size of the Engraving is 23 by 31 inches, and the price (sl,) for which it 18 offered, is only ose-fifth the usual price of similar works-100,000—being is sued instead of 6,000,„the usual number. The home of every faimily in the land, should be adorned with this ploturoots besides its beauty as on ornament, the lesson it teaches, illustrating the evils of Intern peranCe and War, and the end of a good—a aril tian Life are invaluable. Mr. PRAIA says of the Engraving : " I can certify that it is an accurate 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 riot 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 letter of Agency stating special terms, and 1 copy, $1 and 6 letter stamps, sent in strong rools by return mall, with s description. If $4 or more is sant in aletter, get a draft, or have the letter registered. Write, the N ame, Town. County and State plainly. Address O. Q. COLTON,. P. 0., Box 3391. No. 37 Park Row, New-York. Juno 20, 1860. • —l3t LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL ROAR. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday, May R. 28 1880, the Passenger Trains on the L. V. R. will run se follows: DOWN TRAINS. Leave No. I. No. 2. No. 3. Mauch Chunit,.4,lo A. M. 10,46-A. IA: 3,20 P. M. Slatington, 4,45 " 11,28 " 4,00 " Whitehall, 5,14 " 12,02 4,82 "' Ontasauqun, 6,25 '" 11,20 " 4fr47, Allentown, 5,88 " 12,85 " 5,0 0 5 et. I 5.1 di. Bethlehem, 5,53 " 12,53 . 114 5,98. " Freemansburg, 8,01 " 1,09 P. M. 5,80 ' Easton (arrivo) 8,20 " 1,89 " 5,60 , UP TRAINS. Leave No. 1. No. 2. No, 8. Easton,. . 8,50 A...M. 8,35 " 8,00 " Preemansbarg, 9,09 " 3,57 • " 8,25 ." Bethlehem, 9,17 " 4,08 8,55 " Allentown, 9,30 " 4,20 " 8,60 Cutaneous, 9,43 ." 4,87 " 9,08.. . " Whitehall, 9,88 " 4,64 " 9,18 ," Slatington, 10,80, " 5,28 "' • 9,50 " Ar. M. Chunk, 11,06 " 6,10 " 10,80 R. U. SAYRE, Supt. A Bug. 7-tf May 30, 1860. Temple-of Fashion. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR HATS t ik ••CAPS. • Christ •& satitiwA NO. 18 WEST 'HAMILTON imam ALLENTOWN,'PA. • HAVE on band the best andneatest stook:44oole ever before opened to the' public:- I?4L/AL AND SEE. . , , 7 . ODE TO STRANGERS.: - Those mansions of bricks, oh say if thenittoiSeti O'er which the gay standard of Pasnientanttarksd. Where the Welcome is Warm, and tke'prieesariloteet, And the Hats and Caps are the best and thiettel4l - in the world? , If not fly at once to CHRIST .8.-EIAIIRS; and br take you ; . . • They beat can mist yon . to bear out yourplan, They either have got or will speedily make you.: The beet HAT or OAP ever eeen,npon man. Allentown, May 5, 1860. MOUNT AIRY HozpiL. rPHFI undersigtiod'iagiletivi to inform hie fl~ends J. and tho publao in general, thatle .has rented and new occupies theme, o 1.; MOUNT. AIRY. HOTEL: in East Allentoiin on the road lead- Ann • lug from Elohimpre Hotel to the,.Al- ft lentown Iron Works. The, Ileum is beautifully situated, large and roomy, with first rate Stabling and water dose at, hind.,- 13eIng somewhat experienced in keeping ,i,Pisblio holm, he flatters himself to be nble to givelhil set [Motion to those who may think prober to fecal him with their custom. He will furnish his bar with the best of liquors, and his table with the choicest the market agoras.-- His bedding are all now, and cleanliness will be ob served throughout his establishinent. He filches such of his friends who pies and re past liou9e, to give bira,a,call. • - • JOHN WARE. Allentown, April 11;1880. • ' 'NEVI MUSIC STORE. 4 rt F. HERRMAN, Professor of Mu ‘l . 1 .._.-:' •• , th sic, successor to Mr. T. Weiss, , s r c... : • has lately, opened his new mutio store, • ''',- and keeps constantly on hand a splen did assortment of t , sdperler Instruments,. Plenoe. Melodeons, Violoncellos; Violins' • Guitars,. Flutes, Fifes Accordeonsi . etc . Alm all kindslof strings, InstrUctors, and motto books. ' Any person wanting a good instrument will dotwell to call at his atom, in as much as • ihe.Propristor understands Instru ments thoroughly and will °careen a good article: Music Teachers, Organists,- :Music .Friends and persons desirous ofoultivatingtheirmushtal abilities, will not forget to call at 34 West Hamilton street, below, the, German Hefortatatohurch; Allputqw/n. Ma'y s ,,2 .1800: : ~. - - t , ~, -.. , : ,1,.. , -. .vi _ •tf bo~rrlONe . . . AND 'FRUIT STORE, , . . • WHOLESALE , AND •RETAIL - • - 4 O. 17 Weat Arunllton St.i . oppo ite Odd Fellows' N Ball, Constantly keep ontend Primes, Oranges, Lemont), Hingdon ' Pea-nutai coaoiLetits, Wallnuts,• and an endless ririet7 of •Candles - To matoes,. reaches, Apples, Pickles, •eto:, resetiiddAn Cane. STETTLER & MIQf BL. bray 16. ' DL TN!ODORE C. TE EH, ItORMERLY. a POvate office stildani. • Pr4:o344 L. '.l • Martin and graditate - ofthe Univers - Ay of POm announoes to Mil eillsatiatitAllariatiiiituid vicinity that ho has opened an °Moo So: 112 East Hamilton streofolirectly opßoaito XeltilrEicbmldt • Co.'s Drhg StOro, \Oar - chi ltrtlatly by day or by Might to render bite profcrahmal , vkcea Au afflicted. April 25, 18110. • " „ , PETER LEHR,
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