41 9 70 /L 64 43'..4reekdantrititiPtafeed-tr 8 4 V Leh' fear from ~ %tow g, an ral g eilig moo ore meoliinoti re, n y , Knee 'than,. eh' previous' time, :li . 4 p retinTiire rake. scar ,Or more lucky in:hand O tlltem *lath fotnierly.. we haven of lienritaf off e awl- AleakiAxa'Arta Mime in - any locality Ala , Year. El n this boron* at Ea- Olisais, OralMl It Co.'s,: Coach litwifirlice(i6s In.:Seventh Stitet between Walnut and Union. w e: . 44 1 , 0 all owners of dogs will simi thit they afe Muscled qr kept from running at Wa.notice iv our exchanges of neighboring counties, . that . _Mad dogs are killed almost r4l4.i!Yt IslighTho , Harve3t is nearly all gathered, and liniffiritived an abundant ono. The. rye is not c s inlYrUniiieually long in straw, but Well filled an 4 .the wheat has a handsome, clean straw, hiftrvir heads, and full grown grains, with a thin.huilc. The oats ilso ripened beautifully, arid have:yielded richly.' The crop in this county is mostly cut and safely housed. Corn au4 pßtatoes, which had , hegun to drop un'iler theldry weather, have revived since the recent /hirers. These travelling impostors, thieves and cheats, are very plentiful in this. neighborhood just now, several . teams of theirs having . passed through our borough 'recently in various directions. On Thursday last a party .went ;through town and _pitched their tents about a mile from this place". Our country triends should koop a good look out on their hay, oats, poultry, or. anything they can lay their hands on, for they are • not only apt to look at it but steal everything thing they can. CONFESSION OF HARDEN.—The con fession of Harden has been issued from the press in patiphlet form and las already been dititiibuted, `in. our Borough. It admits the guilt of the unfortunate man, corroborates the testimony of the important witnesses in the case,. whose statements were so vehemently attacked on the trial, and so far as it goes, is Joubtless a correct statement. It can he seen, however, that it is but a 'partial and incont• ;plete statement of-.,hardens guilty career. WICKED DESIGN.—On Monday night a week, a tarp, stone was placed upon the truck of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, a short distance above Quakertown. Early in the morning, th'e freight train clime down, and the stone was discovered in time to prevent any accident. If an up-train had been first on the track, in all probability, the stone would not have been seen, and the consequence would have been most dishstrous. The stone could not have rolled there, as it was on a high em bankment, but must have been placed there, anctwith a wicked intent. HANOVER. ITEMS.—We received from a correspondent in Hanover township, the fel lowinz items of news; and are glad to give them space in our paper. We trust that others may be disposed equally to favor us min other parts of the county. On Friday a week since a boy in the employ Mr. D. Miter living near Catasatiqua, whilst climbing a tree for a bird's nest, fell from the tree. His injuries wore such, that lie is un likely to recover: ' The harvest has proven to be a very good one. The potato drop is expected to be poor. BORROWING PAPERS.-4-We learn that quite a large number of our citizens are in the habit of borrowing the REGISTER every week to peruse its contents. . We are pleased to learn that our efforts to make :a valuable paper are thus appreciated; but we suggest that the bor. rowiag . systent be discontinued. If any :en wishes the ReatsTen, and is not aide to pay for it, by making known to us the fact, wo will furnish it to him free; those who are 'able to pay f9r it will feel much better to read their own papersthan their neighbors. If they have any doubt on this point, we advise them to try the experiment for four or six months, and decide for themselves. RAILROAD TRAVEL—The amount' of travel over the Lehigh Valley, Beaver Mead ourand Summit Hill Railroada is rapidly in creasing. Almost every tram on the Lehigh Valley Road—throe up and three down each day—is filled with passengers, a very large Majority going over the entire length of the road. At Allentown, twice a day, the East Pelansylvania Road furnishes large numbers of through passengers between Ifarrisburg and- New York. The travel between Mauch Chunk and °atomism, over the Quakake,and between Mauch Chunk and Wilkesbarre, via Beaver Meddow, Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads —the shortest and best route between Phila delphia and Wilkesbarre—is also increasing. We think we may safely say that the total amount of railroad travel of onr..region has doubled itself during the last two years. ALLEN NTOWN PUBLIC SCIIOOLS.—The County Superintendent of Public Schools of this wintry, Mr. Tilghman Good, held an ex amination of applicants for situations in the Public Schools, of our Borough on Friday last. The following Teachers wore selected (ilt the schools of the Borough : Male High School- , -Mr. John Syki4i. Female High School—Miss D. C. Young. Male Or«ozniar School---OliVer.S. Fell. Female Grammar School—Miss Maria Cole Secondary and Primary Department.—Mr. Jacob Rigs, Miss Carrie M. Horn, Miss Mary A. Saeger, Miss Sabina A. Well, Miss Sarah E. Schwartz, Miss Cornelia E. Martin, Miss Emma C. Young, Miss Hannah C. Erdman, Miss Amanda E. Reichard, Miss Rebecca Y. Sieger, Miss Ellen M. Massey, Miss Sarah C. Woodring, Miss Matilda A. Reichard, Miss Isbelln Meredith, Miss Cecelia S. Boas: BLACKBERRY WINE.--As this is the black berry season, we publish this recipe liar the manufacture of this wine There is no witie equal to the blackberry wine, when properly made' either in flavor or forinedical purposes, and all persons who can conveniently do eo should manufacture enough for their own use every year, as it is invaluable in sickness,. as nothing is a better remedy for bowel disease. We thereforegiro the recipe for making it and having tried it ourselves ;. we speak advisably on the subject- Measure _your berries and bruise them ; to every gallon adding a quart of boiling water. Let the mix ture stand twenty-fur hours, stirring occa sionally ; then strain off the liqtdd into a cask to every gallon adding twig pounds of sugar ; cork tight and Jet stand until the following October, and you will have wine ready for use without further straining or boiling. " Killing no Mirrder."—A man in (lortans ville, Vit., recently beat a slave with a stick, :then tied his feet together, and threw him head 'foremost into a hogshead of Water. When the negro was taken out he was found to be dead. A corner's jury sat around the body, Mid 5000 returned a vedict of '• Died from congestion of the brain." The Charloltsville Review, which records this fact, has heard also at " a case whore a negro was recently punished in a neighboring county, and died within a minufe or two afterward. The verdict in this ease was Died from a •combination of circumstan ces ! " Damage 6 . 1 1. 2, 0 , ust8.—The Red Hook (N. Y.) Journal says the locusts nlimg the river in that vicinity have already made their mark which it will take more than one year to remove. Orchards and forest "trees for several miles north and south of Barrytowir look as though the outside limbs have already been nipped by the frost, and the leaves were changin g their summer hue. Thesmall and tender branches have all boon stung by the insects, aid the leaves are dying and dropping off. fr7it, is said that an old man in Sod us, Nciv York, who is owing a physcian a bill of :MO and unable to pay it, has deeded to the doctor his body for dissectimiafter his demise ; and that the deed has been accepted and a receipt given by the physchtn. If this be true, it is certainly an ingenious device for simultane ously paying the debt of Nature and that of Art. Mrel ..4V.lNireinibrmettk tnat,:an t ie evening of the 3rd instant, Orndroff a. commission merchants at- Warsaw, having some suspitionAhlt all was not:right-with his wife, flaked -biol. - through .thici.. - Windowreading Sake hitiOlTOs'Weh she deppsited in,a'drawor Owhis coniingln. Ise pretended not - M. 'no tice it r lint'after they-tad retired Made some' excuse for getting up antifraud the lettera.. They proved to be from onaßobert Sterling,' a clerk till lately in the More of Johnson , - Hunt. His worst suspicions were confirmed. -In the letter.he'professed that he, .was" the, father -of one of hor children, and urged lier to elope with. him. ' Orrideff,' taking his pistol, passed down to a saloon where he knOW.Sterling was apt to spend his evenings to a. late hour. ' As he approached sterling, who sat playing dominoes, Sterling turned' to See who was com ing, when Orndorff shot him in the Mouth, the ball passing through his neck, and cutting his tongue nearly out. Sterling rose to escape, when Orndorff shot him again, making only a flesh wound in his side, and again shooting making only a slight wound on the hip. Sterling started to' go out, when a fourth shot was fired, which missed ; Sterling gained the street, and was chased by. Orndorff nearly round the square, when ,Sterling went up stairs and locked the door, which his pursuer kick 'clown, declaring he would kill. him. Some friends arrived and told him Sterling was dead but this did not avail, as Orndorff said he know better. lie was, however, taken away and arrested. But he has the letters in his possession And says he is. sorry that he has got to do the tragical work over again. . A Terrible Civil Mr—Slyly Village+ Burnt —Wholesale Buteheq of Men. Women and Chilaren.—Beirut, Syria, June 6;1860.-Syria is now the scium of one of the most sangni• nary conflicts over enacted in this land, which has ever been the battle field of the old world, and Mount Lebanon is now one vast funeral pile. Druses and Christians, numbering hundreds of thowands, are now engaged in 'wholesale Murder, arson and pillago p :in which fiendish work they are aided by `Turks, Moslems, Arabs, and the people at the Metawalies, From my window last week 1 counted from twenty to thirty burning viliages 'upon the mountain a few miles from Beirut, f r om whence the flash of musketry may easily be seen, and the volleys hoard one after another in rapid succession, as they eeliO thiqugh .the valleys. The dying and the dead are brought daily into the town in large numbers and the orphans may be seen in great crowds • weeping and wailing about the streets. The barbarity of this war is truly shocking. Men, women and, children are overtaken while fleeing for refuge and without arms, and ruth lessly slaughtered while praying for quarter. The Christians have thus far suffered most terribly.. Their villages have been burned, their crops destroyed, and great numbers have been brutally murdered, while the Druses, who are better warriors and far more courage ous are assisted by the Turks, Moslem and Metawalies, and up to this time have pioved successful.—Cor. of Boston ?rrir. gerEven those, who are in the enjoyment of perfect health, frequently have need to have recourse to tonics as preventives of disease. We are never too well' armored against the as saults of " the ills thai'flesh is heir to." Such an invigorator they may find in " HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, a medicine that cannot be taken reg ularly without giving vitality and elasticity to the system. At this season, particularly, the strongest man isnot proof against•the mal aria, in certain sections of the country. In all cases of fever and ague, the BITTERS is more potent' than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerous casts of billions fever yield to its wonderful properties. Those, who have tried the medicine, will never use another for any of the ailments, which the HOSTETTER BIT• Tens professes to subdue. To those, who have nut made the experiment, we cordially recom mend an early application to the• Bitters, when ever they are stricken by diseases of the di gestive organs. • Sold by druggists and dealers generally every whelp°. ,o`"See advertisement in another column A Ira n Charmed by a Snake.—The Symons° (New'YOrk)• Shiadard, after refering to the stories of snake charming in circulation in the papers, says: " But we hear of a more sin gular case where a snake charmed a whole nest full of •birds, and when by accident amen stepped between the birds, and the snake, the man was charmed himself, and unable to move until friends interfered and broke the snake's back and the charm at the same monumt. A few days since. while Mr. Northrop and several friends connected with the Central road, were examining the bridges on the road to ascertain whether they wen), safe or not the whulb• party passed under a 'Midge, on one of the abutments of which a bird had built her nest. A large black snake lay on the stone, opposite the nest charming the birds. The charm was so strong that the moment he caught sight of the snake lie stopped involuntarily, and stood perfectly motionless, until his friends dis covered his position, approached and killed the reptile and relieved both Mr. Northrop and the birds from their unpleasant predicament." Census of Pennsylvania Tawns.—As flu• as heard from, the • census reports of leading Pentiltylvania towns stand thus: Lancaster, 20,000; -Harrisburg, 14,862; Scranton, 12,- 000 ; York. 10,00(1 ; Easton, 10,000 ; Allen town, 8,047 ; Wilkesbarre, 7,980; Pittsburg, Heading, Erie, Williamsport, Pottsvile and Norristown have not been heard from. The population of Wilkesbarre borough is 4,200, the township 2;789, making together The census of Lykenstown reports the popula tion at 1,077 ; of Wieonisco and its surround ings about 1,000. The suburbs of Pittsburg seem to have increased in population very fast. The Birmingham and South Pittsburg are computed by the, present census to have ten thousand inhabitants, more than quadruple that of the last census. The other boroughs are also. rapidly increasing in extent and pop ulation, and property is fast rising in value. The population of the Second Ward, Alle gheny, is 5,625. In 1850 it was :;,555—an in crease of over 5,000, or about 60 per cent. A sh oe ki, ill Doutc:dic Triilledll.—Mr. Coe Lewis of Chimney Rock, Boma! brook, Som erset county N. .1., aged 28, killed his wife on Friday night, and committed suicide early next morning. 'A neighbor saw him early on Saturday opening his grocery store, and heard him call his wife ' &c., and soon after he was discovered dead, having attempted to cut his throat and then served an artery in the left arm. His wife was them! dead hi her bed, thee and neck showing the evidence of choking.. It is supposed that Mr. Lewis and his with had quarreled in tint night, as they often did, and that to quiet her he clinked her, but without intending a fatal result ; that, ig norant of what he had done, he slept by her dead body till morning, 'then rose; and after building a fire called her ; that as she d: I not arise he went to the room, and seeing tl aw fut deed he had committed he was driven to suicide. They were in easy circumstances. " lone widow," from the State of Mis souri, recently'arrived at Denver, Pike's Peak, having travelled alone from the MiSsouri River to this point—her " train" consisting of a yoke or oxen and wagon, a few hens and a quantity of provisions. She had taken care of and driv en her cattle without assistance, and made the trip without annoyance either from Indians or white men. By selling eggs to emigrants at $2 per• dozen, she had accumulated considera ble money, and•from a small quantity of Hun garian grass seed purchased at the river for 14 cents, she realized $l4. .She was about 50 years of age. After remaining a few days, she went on toward California, where she once re sided 'and now proposed to spend het' days. Vat.. The immense , run cast at Pittsburg has been landed at Old Point, and will soon be mounted near the Fog Bell,.whoro all new guns are tried.,A shell from this gun Will weigh :120 pouns, and a solid shot 450 . pounds. The earring° which is composed principally of wrought iron, is now being constructed in the ordnance shop at Old Point, and will weigh When oompleated about 8,000 pounds. . • A^ltitirn igiffirtllit=tlfie'.`"3'lsM46ltatT,' sr.,oflieetisburgothen but whey of •a i even-, te tik . ;olitiftissititadVlbaile .itiono "tit fiiii,dislochtifd Whilst ht viorlePloWitig,'• =The' arm got well, •the bone never having been set, and the enl;?rineonyonience c i lipzfiended was that he coma never etittightewhis arm .more then two-thirds.. Mr. K. was out at his son's- place a few-days ago, helping . to . harvest, and while engaged in shocking grain, the boneind tienly went into its r;place with, a crack like that of a torpedo, The painoccasioiwid there by compelled Mr. K. to retire from the field, hilt his arm has now become entirely well, .and hoocatoitraiglitcn it with perfect ease. Mr. Knlins is now in his hevouty-eighth year, hie . arm having been , hinied for over eixty years. Fearful E&ls of Intoxicalion.—About ten days ago a Mrs. Coleman took deck passage on the Lady Franklin at,Cincinnati for. Memphis, with the design ofjoining her husband, who is . employed on some of the railroads. Shortly af ter the boat had gotten under way she was nc ticed to ho somewhat intoxicated and that she drank 'freely, and alsO, before the boat had , reached Cumberlaod Island, that she exhibited unmistakable evidence of mania a polti. As the boat reached theisland i and while the crew were at supper, she reshed to the guards and threw her infant from her into the river, and immediately after,. jumped. in herself: The yawl was, lowered and every:effort made to save them,- which in the infant's ease proved sucess ful—the mother =Vol.:rose to the surface. A Cannon Discharge& by the Whisking o f a Lady's Dress.—On Saturday afternoon, June 10th, while the (looks of the Royal Albert, in Leith harbor, were thronged‘with visitors,:i.the dress of a lady, in passing one .of the signal guns, caught the percussion hammer and brought itover upon the fuse:l The gun,-which was loaded with blank cartridge, wentAffi and one of the crew, who 'unfortunately was either standing in frontOf the gun, or had been whrk ing about it, had his arm blown off, close to the shoulder. • (13'It is reported that a large number of streams in the northern portion of Rhode Island are dry. As a consequence, the mills. are at a stand still, and operatives are idle. The showers which have fallen with frequency have not Oontributgd in the least to raising the streams. With a demand for goods, and an, water to run the mills the owners are naturally in an unenviable position. rOn Monday, the 9th inst.' liVe boys, of ages ranging from ton to fourteen years, were observed placing obstructions on the track of the Grand Trunk Railroad, near Stratford, Michigan, and, on .Wednesday, the young scamfs were arrested, and, after an extuniva- - tion, committed to prison for trial. Sarilefreshing—the showerr of rain during the past week—. Dr. H. B. Dowell, of New York, says that the most effectual remedy to improve the tone and ener gy of the stomach is the Oxygenated Bitters. For Dyspepsia and Indigestion these Bitters are unpar ailed, us testify numerous cures. A 14:w TRUTHS FOIL SICK PEOPLE.—It is a fact self-evident, whereever tried, that Du. 0. PHELPS BROIVN'S ACACTAK BALSAK possesses more merit than any remedy horetforo known, in curing nil . cases of consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and'Eleneral Debility. It is deservedly popu-, tar and people put faith in it, as indeed they should, when the opportunity is afforded all to make trial of its virtues. The peculiar properties of the ACACIAN BALSAM, are varied and astonishing. It has a par ticular action of its own. It does not purge and weaken ; it does not sicken and disgust; it does not operate as a violent emetic; nor yet enfeeble the pa tient with profuse perspiration. Quite the'contrary ! It is pleasant and palatable. It soothes and gently stimulates. It gives vigor and strength to every weakened part. It imparts, to be brief, an electric influenced() the system, already assimilated to its nature, and by this moans vivifies, not only the lungs, but the nerves, the heart, the brain, the stomach, and the liver. It supplies thom•directly'with that vital terse, Which is necessary to throw off diseases, and the patient, with delight, soon finds himself growing strong, Lenny, ruddy and- thoroughly • well. The ACACIAN BALSAM is sold at $.2 per large bottle. It may be obtained of Lewis Schmidt A; Cu., Sole Agents, who have also a entail number of specimen bottles, price 25 cents, that all may have the oppor tunity of trial. August 1, 1960 Female Health ! Female Health ! Thousands of females suffer from derandoments peculiar to the sex. First, and most common among these is, Female Weakness or Whites, or Lancorrhea, with its constant attendants, Lassitmle, Prostration, Lame or Weak Back, and tleneral Debility. No one inn be entirely well who thus suffers, and in' hun dreds of cases health is utterly undermined. Old school medicines and drugs' (lo but little good—often much injury: but HUM PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOM EOPATHIC FEMALE PILLS are just the thing, relieving promptly, and curing permanently. • A dollar's worth will do more good than quarts of nos trums, or six months' ettendance on it doctor. Six boxes Air $l. Single boxes 25 etc. N. 11.—A . full set of Reunion:vs' HOMEOPATHIC Sect VIPS, with Book of Directions, and twenty dif ferent Remedies, in large vials, morocco ease, $5 do. in plain case, $ I ; ease of fifteen boxes, and book. $2. Th4se Remedies, by the single box or ease, are sent. by mail or,expres:+. free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt or the price. Address Dn. F. lIUMPHREYS ‘l6 CO., No. 562 Broadway, New York.. Sold by E. D. LAwAta., No. 21 West Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. August 1,1866 ALLENTOWN( IVS.ARRETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY PRETZ, GUTH .4 CO.] TeESDAY, July 31, 1860. $6.00 1 81) 4.00 1.10 Wheat Flour, per bbl. Rye Chop, per 100 lbs Corn Meal, per bbl. Wheat, per bushel, Rye, Corn, '6 • Oats, POtatoos,- " Beans ' Dried Apples, " " Peaches " Salt, Cloverseod, Timothy sood, " Eggs, por dozen, Butter, por pound, Lard, Hams, Bacon llootiwax, • Salt, Livorpool,in Backs, Ilay, per ton, Straw, " DIED. On Sunday afternoon, in this Borough, of consumption, EVAN W. ECKERT, aged 33 years,. .2 months and 25 days. Funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, from his residence in Seventh street, between Walnut and Union. Father thou bast gone to rest, • • Thy toils end cores are o'er, And sorrow; pain and suffering now, Shall no'er distress thee tuoro. And now thou art gone to rest, And this shall be our prayer— That, when wo reach our journey's end. - Thy glory wo may share. • On the 22d of July, at Tiffin, Seneca coun ty, Ohio, CHART,Ekt B. RINKER, eon of the Into l'2onrail Rinker, of North 'Whitehall, Lehigh county, and ,Elizabeth his wife, daughter of the Rev. Conrad Yeager, aged 21 years, 10 months and 10 days. On the 24th ult., in Lower Macungie, STE TURN FRIT:I/RICK, sun of Philip and Maria Friedrick, aged 22 years, 8 mouths and 27 days. On the 2Gth inst., in Salisbury, SARAH ANN, daughter of Charles and Isabella Ebrig, aged 6 years.. Texas paper - says that a man, name. Lankford7,:in Coryedtcounty, recently wlOppitd Ito suspected Vet - oratealin'eluit afteisittid found the treasure where ho had laid it, and then with his incontinence of memorY, had forgotteirthei occurrence.' 'The man; Who fur nished the information, said that "she was the mostfitithumanly whipped creature ho ever saw, neither horse nor ox excepted." , . tEgi:in' l Lebanob, Gently, ~two little girl and a boy, while out nt play, got hold of some symsum weed.burre,. and opening them, ate the seed. Shortly after Ward they were taken sick by 'vomiting. The. boy — died in about twelve hours after eating the seedi; his suffering, was intense. Before death, he turned perfect ly black from the chest to the crown of his head. ' 11€9.,M . r.; R.F. McGinty, the.sheriff of Jeffer• son oonnty, Mississippi, was robbed of $lO,OOO in Vicksburg, MississipPi, while sleeping•in a roomat the Washington Hotel. AK soon as he discovered his kisS + he' attempted to commit suicide by taking laudanum, but hiS friends interfered : and prevented the accomplishment of his design. ;. Lived too Long,—The Rome Sentinel states thak an aged =man named Kroob, living in the town of Ava;Onedin county New York, cumuli t ted suicide bfhafiging a few days ago. His two sons quavreled about% his support, and the, father relieved their}-both by taking himself off. He was 74 yenis. • usn.it is expected ilia the peach crop of Lou isiana this year will: be so large that the New Orleans market will he overrun, and it is pro posed to ship, by express, peaches to the . North, where they will-arrive several weeks in advance of the season: , tiinii) Meeting. THE Camp Meeting of too EvAngelical Ansonia- Eton of Lehigh Circuit, will commonqo on the 13th day of Anglin next, on the land of lien. Ben jamin Bagel, nt Bose Willa. All Christian friends nro invited to attend. N. B.—No Hucksters will be allowed at this Camp meeting. By order of the August 1 Administrator's Notice. LETTEItS of Administration having o lin granted to• the undersigned in th e . omtat f RACHEL Scant, late of the borough of Anent n, Lehigh county, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate ttro requested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all poisons having claims against said estate, will present them, July authenticated, for settlement within tho above mentioned.time. GRIFFIVI IL SCHOLL, Suogersville. July 18, 1800. —6t Executive Meeting THE Executive Committee of the Lehigh County Agricultural , Society will moot on Saturday the 4th day of August next, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the Allen House, in the Borough of Allentown, for the purpose of making arrangements for next fair. All members of said committee aro requested to at tend. By order of 0. L. SCURLIBER, President, JOSHUA. STAIILER, Secretary, Allentown, July 25 Additional Jurors, Drawn July 23,1880. n. LISt of the names of the persons drawn to serve as PETIT JURORS, August Term, 1860 : George Frederick, Catasauqua ; John Imight, Up per Saucon ; Jonathan Diehl, Lowhill ; John Steffen, Lower •Macungie ; Charles Troxell, Upper Macun gie ; Willoughby Gabel, Lower Milford ; Aaron Troxell, Allentown ; Charles Foster, Upper Milford ; Peter Snyder, Lynn; Nathan German, Allentown; John Shaffer, Lower Macungie ; John Williams, Cataeauqua. August I, 1880, TO CONSUMPTIVES Oflr-A Clergyman having cured his son of Con sumption in its worst stages, after being given up to die, by the most celebrated physicians, desires to make known the mode of cure, (which proves suc cessful in every case, to those affiliated with Coughs, Colds and Consmuption, and he will send the same to any address, free of charge. Address, eneleasng two stamps to pny return postage. DANIEL. ADEE, • 22 Frankfort Street, N. V. —3t July 25, 1560 .2' Teachers Wanted. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Board of Directors of Lowhill School District for seven teachers, to take charge of the schools of said Dis trict. Applicants will be examined at the public house of Jacob Zimmerman, Lyons Valley, Lehigh county, by the County Superintendent, on Friday, August 24th, commencing in the forenoon., By order of the Board. =I Augwit 1 Corner-Stone Laying, ON Sunday next, August sth, the corner-stone of • the " Siegersville Union School House and Public Institute," will be laid inn most solemn man ner at Siegorsville, Lehigh County. Revs. Schindel, Dubs and Steckel will be present and deliver appro priate addresses. The Siegersville Brass Band and the Singing Society will also attend this festive oc minion. The public generally aro Invited to partici pate in the ceremonies. SAMUEL SIEGER, REUBEN OACKENBACII, Builders. EVAN GUTH. August 1, ISOO. - —1 t SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. THE undersigned hereby notifies the Boards of Di rectors of the several districts, that he will meet them for consultation and exatnination of Teachers at the following times and places : Upper Macungie, August 9th, in Fogolsvillo. South Whitehall, August Ifith, at the public house of Josiah Strauss. Uppor Summit, August II th, in Cooporsburg. Etnaus ' August 14th, in. Simms. Upper Milford, August 15th, ut the public house of Christian K. lieningor. Lower Milford, August 17th, at the public house of Solomon Molder. Lower Macungie, August, 23d, at the public house of. Charles Schumacher. MEI Lowbill, August 24th, at the public house of Jacob Zimmerman. Salisbury, August 25th, at the public house of Al len Appel, Waldenburg, August 25th, at the public house of Nathan Kressly. . The hour of meeting will be 9 o'clock A. M. A general attendance or Directors and such Teachers as design to teach in any of the aforesaid districts, is respectfully requested, A notice of the examina tions for the remaining districts will ho inserted •as soon as the several Boards shall designate the thou and place that will beet suit their convenience. • T. GOOD, County Superintendent. August 1, 1960. •- t Executor's Sale Of Valuable Real Estate. WILL be sold at public sale on Saturday, Sop tember the 15th, at 1 o'clook, P. M., at the public house of Josiah Strauss, in the, neighborhood of the promises, the following valuable mil estate, to wit: 1.50 13.00 8.00 A SPLENDID FARM, situate in South Whitehall township, Lehigh county. near tho public roads leading from Allentown to Sny der's tavern and Fogolsville, adjoining lands of Jacob Henninger, John Trim,ll, Wm. Wenner, and others, containing 11l acres, more or less. The same is di vided into fifteen fields, with about lb acres of wood land, with large timber therem ; the fences are in a good condition. The above is good farmland. and in a good state of cultivation. The improvements theroon.pre a largo two-story DWELLING lIGUSE, with a Stone Kitchen attached, a large stone Swiss 'Barn, two wagon-sheds, two hay-sheds, ono wash-house, a pig-stye, ono other stone building, and Cider Press, under shed. ALSO TWO GOOD TPINANT HOUSES, with tho best springs of Imlay in the town- 11.1111 1 ship, upon thu land, are under the dell- IN • ings in the cellar. Two orchards, having all kinds of fruit, and n. well with a pump, twelve foot de* It is in all respects ono of the finest and best farms in the township, and persons, wishing to purchase, would do well, to attend the sole. Such as wish to see the farm before the day of sale can cull on Henry Fatzinger, who lives upon the farm, or upon Henry Strauss, ono of the Executor's, who lives near by. • It is in fact a splendid farm, with good water, wood and, lime-stone, and enclosed in good fences. Ilaizig a part of the real estate, of Henry Strauss, late of said township and county, deceased. Conditions mado known on the day of sale by HENRY STRA USS ' Exocutore, WILLIAM WENNLII, Sy., I July 11, 1860. • —2m = COMMITTEE. -2t ISE EN JOSEPH KLEIN, Secretary. —3t tqIM3IERARRANCEM , BNTiIic AttElit-OWN ANDs`PITILADEtPHIA. 4138 E NGERS for Philadelphia toko L. V. It. R. P trains passing' Allehteivn at 5.38 A.' M., and 5.19 F. M.; makevelose connectipti with tho trains of N. P. R. R. nt.Bethlehern, and arrive In Philadelphia at 8.30 A..M.; and 7.40 P, M o 'respeciivoly. • RETURNING. • • • Leah° Front 'arid Willow street,Yhiladelphia, at 6.30 A. M., and 5 P. M., arriving In , Allentown at 9.80 A. M., and 8.50 P. M., respectively. • • • LOCAL SCHEDIILE. • [Three Through Train! Daily; Sundays Excepted.] Paisengertrains leave Front and Willow strait, Philadelphia. For Bethlehem, at '6.30 A. M., 2.30 P. 31., and '5.00 P. M. For Doylestown. at 9.00 A. M., and 4,60 P.M. ' For Fort Wasington at 10.30 A. M., and 6.50 P. M: „ TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 5.53 A. M., 9.20 A. M., and 5.22 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 7.33 A. M., ond 4.15 P. M. Port Washington, 6.25 A. M., and 2.15 P. M. Passengers for Doylestown take 9.20 A. M. train from Bethlehem and make close connection at Lans dale. ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia for Bethlehem, at 9. 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 Berks street, Philadelphia, with sth and oth street, and 2ud and 9rd street City Passenger Rail ways. Fare—Allentown to Philadelphia $1 65 ELLIS ,CLARIC, Agent. —tf July 4, 1800 LERIDIUVALLEY RAIL ROAR. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT On and after ➢fonday, May 28, 1860, the Passenger Trains on the L. V. It. It. will run as follows: D01VA",7'.1241.1N5. Leave No. 1. . No. 3. Mauch Chunk, 4,10 A. M. 10,45 A: Pd. ,11,20 P. M Slatington, 4,45 " 11,28 " " 400 " Whitehall,. 5,14 " 12,02 " - 4,32 • :" Clitasauqua, 6,26 " 11,20 " 4,47 Allentown, 5,38 " 12,35 " 5,05 or. . 5.10 dt. nothlehorn, 6,53 " 12,53 " •6,22 " Vioeman'sburg, 6,01 " 1,03 P. 111. 5,30 " Buten (arrive) 6,20 " 1,30 " 5,50 " UP ''RAINS. Lomre . No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Easton, 8,50 A. M. .3,35 "• 8,00 " Preoutansburg, 0,08 ". 3,57. " 8,25 " Bethlohern, 0,17 " 4,08 " 8,35 " Allentown, 9,30 " 4,20 " 8,60 " Catasauqua, 9,43 " 4,37 " 9,03 '( Whitehall, 9,58 " . 4,54 " 9,18 " Slatlngton, 10,30 . " 5,28 " 9,50 0 Ar. M. Chunk, 11,05 " 0,10 " 10,30 R. 11. SAYRE; Supt. 8. Eng. —tf May 30, 1860. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN'S PULIVIONIC lui - v - ziaLio-31 AEU_ SPSI.. The most certain anti speedy remedy ever discovered for all Diseases of the Chest and Letiye, Coughs, . Colds, Asthma, Consumption, nr.unchilis, Influenza, lloarentute, Di f ficult Breath- . • ing Sore Throat, dm., &c. THESE W AFERS 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 moans in vain. To all classes and nil constitutions they aro equally a bless ing and a . eure—none need despair, no matter how long tho disease may have existed, or however se vere it may be, provided the ergenia structure of the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. To VOCALISTS AND PIUR,Ie SPEAKERS, these Wa fers are peculiarly valuable; they will in ONZ 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, compose and clearness, for which purpose they are regularly used by many profes sional vocalists. JOB MOSES, Solo Proprietor, ' Rochester, Now York Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. B. Moser and B. D. Lawall, Allentown, and Druggists every where, COURT PROCLAMATION. NVIIERTI the Hon. Jonx R. FINDLAY, President Judge of the Third Judicial District of Pennsylvania ' composed of the counties of North ampton and Lehigh, and Joshua Stabler and Wil loughby Fogel, Esquires, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Lehigh, and by vjrtuo of their offices Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Tertniner and General Jail delivery, and Court of General Quarter tzessions in and for the said county of Lehigh, have, by their precept to me directed, ordered that it Court of Quarter Sessions of the Pence and Common Pleas and General Jail de livery and Orphan's Court for thy said county of Le high, to he holden at Allentown, on MONDAY the 6th day of August next, to continue two weeks: NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh that they are by the said precepts commanded to be; there at ten o'clock, in the forenoon of said day with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to de those things which to their Offing aro appertaining, afid also that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shrill be in the jail of the said county of Lehigh, aro to ho then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. Given under my baud in Allentown, the , 29th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty. CHARLES D HAINTZ, Sherid. GOD RAVE TUB COMMONWEALTh Sheriff's Of f ice, Allentown, July 18,1860 a private te ti fi P. IVl 4 i ll u ß str i ttlo E r f G or ti m i ar Dl r 3 i . e - d -ri pe e r i s n o g ns or hos about to be married, both male and female, iu everything concerning the physiology and rela tions of our sexual system, and the production or prevention of offspring, Including all the new discov eries never before given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG; M. IL This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language far the general reader, and is illustrated with numer ous Engravings. All young:married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least imped iment to married life, should read this book. It dis closes secrets that very ono should be aclunintog with; still it is a book that must be looked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any ono on the receipt of twenty-five cents, in specie or post age stamps. Address DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 SPRUCE St.•abovo 4th Philadelphia, Pa. -AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.--No matter what may be 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, got a copy of either of Dr. Young nooks and road 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 Spruce Street, above Fourth July 11, 186 a Allentown Acad - emy. THE Fall Term of this Institution was *vomit! on :Monday tho :Ird of September. Pupils aro re ceived into the School at any time and charged only from the date of entrance. Primary, per quarter, $4.00 Common 'Englirli branches, '4.50@,5.00 Higher " with Latin and amok, 6.00 " Frunoh, 7.50 8.00 2.00 2.b0 Musk, Use of Piano for practice, Drawing, Fuel for winter, . A few pupils are received into the family of the Principal at the ruto of $•10 per quarter for board, washing and tuitiun in all branches except Music and Drawing., July 11 0. IHO QUAKER CITY Insurance Company, Franklin Buildings, No. 108 Widnut St, PHILADELPHIA. Capital and Surplus,l Chartered Capital, 8350,748 70. I 8500,000. TNSUR ES against Lees or Damage by Fire, and 1 the Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and . Transportation. A. K. ALGERT, Agent, "'Toward's Express Office," Allentown, Pa. may 9, 1890. —ly Adam Woolever,, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SHERIFF'S OFFICE, ALLENTOWN, PA. WWILL attend to the collection of claims 1u Lo high and adjoining counties. Alloatoreu, July 17,1869. - . 014 , " • u 5; TAn. Asti , * •• n trit • Is the'best MiflicuaUln'tite-tiart r d7f*Rket Ruins of COROIII . , 0412/Aitilir Isteigv,. • • Palpitattonvie tie' Heart, • Diptheria. : For the relief of patients in theeduattesa Oages of CONOVIIII!TION, TOOBTDER WIND ALL Dislittetrer TUN THROAT AND 011181, AND ,WHICA DISPOSE TO CONODXPTIONd It Is peculiarly adaPted to the radical cure of Asthma. SING prepared by a Praefi'ea'/ is Pa , ict.ta 'and B • Druggist, and one of great experience In the, care of the various dieeasee to which the'Hunian frame is liable. It le offered to the afflicted with tbe greaten con fidence. Tar rr and be convinced that It is invaluable in the care of Ilronchial aflictione. Price 50'cents per Bottle. USENWEIN , S AROMATIC BALSAM,— a very valuable remedy for Diarrhea:l, DySen tery, Cholera Morbue and all Boirel Affectlond. Try it. Price 25 cents per Bottle. gr. The above medicines aro prepared only by Dn. A. ESSNWEIN A CO., Druggist and Chemist, N. W. Cor. oth and Poplar Sts., 4V9`Sold by every respectable Druggist anti Deal ert: ...s edicine throughout the State Ju 20, 1860 THE GREAT ENGLISCREMEDY. ELUL JAMES CLAIM'S CELEBRATED FEIVIALETILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir . J.:‘Varke, if. lA, Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. . THIS invaluable medicine Is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous disensiis to wh ichlthe female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruction, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly : suited. — It ,Will in a short tune bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the ,Govern ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent ,countier felts. These Pills should not Is taken by females dttriny the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as tluay arc sure to bring Oft Miscarriage, but ,at any other time they are safe: In all eases - of Nervous • and. Spinal Affections, Pain in the back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertions ;Palpitation of the Heart, Ilysterlee,', and Whites, these Pills will effect; cure when all other means have Tailed, and although a powerful remedy do not contain iron calomel, antimenyor anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet aroundeneh-Pack age which should be carefully preserved.. - Sole Agent for the United States and Canada f JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin & Co., Rochester, N. Y. N. 8.—51,00 and 6 postage ,stamps enclosed to any authorised Agent, will insure a bottle;eon Mtn ing over 50 pills, by return mail. For sale by John B. Moser and E. D. Lowell, and Druggists everywhere. July 4, 1800. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. Agricultural Machines and Implements, CORNER of Fifth and ChOW streets' ' Aller,town, Pa., Manufacturer of all kinds of Agricultural Machines and Farming Implements, such as IVelt knocht's Patent Threshing Machines, the beat In ex istence, Corn Shellacs; of all patents, noise . Powers, and In short any and every Implement needed in car rying on Farming operations. These Machines are warranted to be made of the best materials and in a durable manner', .at prices beloto those of anYlrinier red machines. Farmers will therefore do 'well. to take these ; foots Into consideration and make an ex amination into the above facts before purchasing elsewhere. Mir Ho also manufactures Rollers. DEPAntrislf.r.—All kinds of •repairing executed at short notice, In a durable manner.. Don't forget. to call before purchases are made elsewhere. . JONATIIAN. W. KOCH. July 4,]860 'LE ATII.ER STORE I.V THE BOROUGH OF 4LEENTOIVN. GRIM & LTJDWIG . WIIO a:SA LB & . RETAIL dealers JP Leather Am embrace this opportunkly 'of informing their frier , .and the public in general that they still carry on business at the old stand,at No. 48 West Iltunilton Street, nearly opposite llagenhach's Hotel, and that the: constantly keep on hand the hand. smack, beet and cheapest STOCK OP GOOD.S whioh was ever brought to Allentown, consisting of the following articles : Red and Oak Sole Leather, Harness, Upper and Collar Leather, KippS,' Calf Skins, Mo rocco, Kid, Linings, Bindings, Shoethread, Shoe findings, etc. „ QM 'Which they aro prepared to soli at the lowest rata& tag.. Also on hand and for sole the 'twat Tanner's oil. , .For green hides they pay the highest market prlees. . They are tbniikfull for past patronage, and, will use their utmost endeavors' to give satisfaction io all who may favor them with a call. Allentown May 16, 1860 SHOES OR HATS? The placo to buy them Cheap is at the Store of Elias Marts & Son, No. 79 West Hamilton Street, .next door above the Hardware store of Ilagenbuch, Hersh & Co. They having just reduced their prices full 10 per cent, with a large and well soloctc&stock of goods to which constant additions aro being mado,and would respectfully inviteonenntlall togive thaul.an early call, confident, that they will not go away dissatisfied. Tho Block consists of a general variety of Boots, Shoots, Hats, Caps, Trunks, lye's, Carpet Bags, &e., all of which will be sold cheaper than tho cheapest for Cash or .trade. • ' ELIAS MERTZ to SOIL N. B. Merchants will find it to their udvantage to examine our sterol( before purchasing elsewhere. May 2, MO. tf ran CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8 O P OLOCII, Head Quarters—Weiss' Building (Up Stairs.) Now is the time to prepare for the GREAT CAMPAIGN i ADDRESSES will ho delivered every Wednesday Night. Persona of all parties are warmly In vited to attend. blear both sides and then Judge. Wl4. 11. AINEY, Presid't lIONRY J. S.veauu.,} Secretaries, TILGHMAN (4001), Allentown, May 30, 1800 , I. N. GREGORY. WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER! ! BURTON & LAMM% O. 602 ARCII SWEET, PHILA., Where may be found the largest. and handsomest asssortmont in the city. ItAY-Purehasers from the country will rind it to their advantage to call at our store, where they will he suited with a superior article at . the lovrost prices. BURTON do LANING. Allentown April 25, 1860. 3m AYOUNG MAN, 18'to 20 yew of ago, who has a knowledge of the Dry Goo!' busineoe, a; taloa mao in a large Wholesale and Retail Dry Goode Store in Philadelphia. Communications addressed to the.undersigood will be attended to. OURWRN STODDART & BROS., No. 46 0 , 962 and 464 North Second Bt., Phila. July 18, —tf. Ea .70NAT88N W. Zoos, THE CHEAPEST GRIM k LUDWIG DO YOU WANT MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS, Wanted. 10174 i VITRIPLE.DWATE & llnzu: Pltrtj Flyl:=M„°.'nsVrkflP°W!D 6 'Reectnimended for theirialperishabilitt,4/01140* - rosion; Smoothness* Faultily of Laying, andillheabl tHeirgless thaergtsavier the price of Lord and Trott.): 4 / 6 0 emrebeen tested.inEuropeforeentnriebitiiid• are now used in` iemense quantities ther‘t We have all the sheet from' 2*-srulto •12 , wrd (made in lengtiutof , 3 ft. bean ilot ••itockei tokfcli 'fa' 2*'irts,) wit:trail the Bends, Elbowit, double and single' Branches, (both , right and- oblique' angled,,) and nil size Oonneotiebe,'PeS• Httn einiFieips* Hoppers, &c.,_making the bold article known in every'rdspbet for CULVERTEI'and.DRAINK of all kinds, (their ton: , corrosion especially adapting them for Water Olos ets,), Fonasa, (we have. them laid in- nearly .50 places for cobsiderable heights, some as high as 70 foci; and will wariyint the small'alsos for 150 'feet,) SUPPLYING 110118E3 WITU DRINKING, WATER, (filling it as pure at discharge's' at the fountain,) lisAntta Hornottags, (giving a hotter heat than iron—lasting longer and not setting tiro to surrounding wood work,) PIPER, &AL -." ' Wo,ard. constantly.prepared and are now shipping thorn to all f arta of the Union.--• -- No PACKING Ranntmin.—We have Beet; them safe ly to Wisconsin,lowa,. Tdras, and other States, and never peeked tem. • r. ' • • ' 'Manufacturers, LINK &BLA.OK,'' ' • Factory 70, and' Ocronaurolcii Hoed, Orrice. S: ./U HARRISON, ' 1010 Chestnut St. Phila • viTratotED, CHIMNEY TOP S . • V . - 7 THIS is an artiolo to which, every tion should be particularly direatenLJAl this meat, from any roof in. our large.olties you Can count tholtsmas of brick chimneys so completely EATEN NY TUE COAL tlAo AND VillAYNswailm demand immediate removal'—to do which Seldoni c'aseL—si,4 than $5, at once ehowing'the necessity of some artrz - -- ale that will not - deasy or. be Lenten by gait; Edio; This we now offer - in our OrnamenUtl 'and: PIMA Chimney Tops. They. nre.barnt harder than stone; in fact, •perfectly vitrified, are impervious - to - the strong acid emitted by etial l '(*bibh LOW tip betels.. and mortar in less than three•or four •years./' We -are now making, and have'on hand, target quantities of'several different styles, and . from loot to 8 ft. 4 In. high, and from $1.75 to $2O cash, (Lase -lit TEN FIRST PLACP TNAN - A BRICK CIIIIINNY-) - „ . -Designs furniehed and ordore promptlY,attended_to by addressing the.monufadturers at the • " • Factory,.LlNK & BLACK,. 7th and Germantown Road, OrvicE, B. A. lIARRISON; 9010 Hhoataut St., Phila . VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA GAR. DEN VASES; STATUARY, FOUNTAINS,BUILIX. ING. ORNAMENTS, such as STUMM% OATITAI:ill MODILLIONIEL • ••••• rag Cheaper than any other material. Finer Deslgna thannny other material: A large stools oonstantly-on band. Any design made to - order by nddreising the Wan• ufnaturers at the • Faotoryo LINK & 'BLACK, 74 and Gerniantotori - Road, • Onus, S. Az HARRISON, 100 Ohostint St., Phila. Philadelphia, July 25,180„: - PEALE'S COURT-Or DEATH. '- TE most elaborate and noted work of Art ever painted by an American Aitist, is the " COURT OF DEATH," by: REMURAUD;KY )I ALS• ,This ing covers 312 square. feet•of canvaas—eentaills 28 Life Size Figures, and has nevailiaiikvalued atlas than • - , . . ern • • • • 25,000 Donato:. •• • • • It has bean gased.upon with adiatraflott and dis light by tens of thousands. -The subseilber has pur chased the painting, and issued a splendid . Chromo Lithographic Ewing - Of it, presenting a Perfect FACSIMI4 COPY of the original painting, WITII ALL. ITS BRAUN FUL COLORS. The size of the Engraving is 23 by 11, inghoo, and the price (84; for which it is offered,ie only one- AM the usual price of Similar Worki-100,000=beintis sued instead of 3,000, the woof namtor. ;Vie home of every felinity in the land, should be adorned with this picture, as besides . its beauty as ainiment, the lesson it teaches, illustrating the evils /nom peronce and War, and the end of a goodz.a4Ohris tian Life aro invaluable. Mr., Priam:. sayir•of the Engraving : "I can certify that it is an.amsurite and admirable copy of the Original Painting,'?...,Paill menials without nuraber, have been reooivett*m distinguished Clergymen in praise of the Eniriptlng. Many who receive it, say they would not perr„with it for ton times its cosb, if they eould not Wooly another. Clergymen and Church Societies supplied in,quseti ties of not less than 20 copies at a time, on literal terms. - • Terms for I copy, $1 and 4 letter stamps, orb cop ies for $4 Without stamps. For a letter..of Ageney stating special terms, and 1 copy, $1 and .11,2etter stamps, sent in et, ~ag r 0 , 3. by retain Mail, *44 a description. If $4 or pore is sent in a letter, get a draft, or have the latter registered. Write the Name, Town. County and State plainly. • Address G. Q. COLTON, No. 87 Park Itotr, New-York. —lSt • P. 0., Box 3301. Juno 20, 1800 ‘IIGIE4I . 4OI3IIEIII4i.'''' - . • ... - , . - t THE ' i - 'i AT,' I f e f i l i D eu G m ll te t r h o e u nation e iti !si t l i o e n 'stu n e t? al. ro a n x :An rio Prize Fight, and many of the noblest patrikkallie land are alarmed and filled with tipprehemderizfor the safety of the Benicia-Boy, and,while itittiaboimes every philanthropist,'whether Heenan be the eltamp ion of the -world' or not; to •do hid utmost' for' hfs country's valor, the undersigned, in order to eisttlis the whole question, hereby announces that .ho 'has entered into voluntary servitude to the public in general, and his friends in particular, *Web.* this community at least may rest recur° ail to the supply of their most pressing wants. '' ' '.• . - : „ . Hereabout Prize Fightintis a 'novelty; bit lilt a practical matter, which , everybody eatr'iandelititind, to be able to procure at very low rates, the Usti this neatest, , tbe easiest and eheapest.•:- , .. , .: ..L • 1 , • . BaCitrSitthoeS - ; _Gate* ..: 4‘ ll Aisit — SLIPPERS.. -- - , .. -, ,::.,, 1 •-- That can' be,lirTicaired thisanywhere . tilde ot•Cap Horn. , . .., . BOOT RALLIS THE :B.LA.DE.• •,7 ~ ~ P. ' , Na. P South Seventtletreet,,Allentown,P,a4 01111,0410 the office of Dr: VIT. Martin, ' where ten 'eAn .prifr ohaseßooti and• Shoes Cheaper thari anywhere else FOR THE PEWTER. And'now whether one Convention has adjotirned and the other organised' oI net; let it be sounded abroad that Boot Rail is fully.organtsed,.oommittees appointed and ready. for business with", . • - . . , JAMES: LUCAS, in the Ohat,r. Juno 20, 11380.,.. .. ~ .• , .1 ,L ..,.. ,- , N—tt MANHOOD., HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED: Just Published, in a Sealed Entieloye., . LECTURE ON TDB NATURE, TREATMENT A AND RADICAL CURE OF_SPERMATOA RROBA, or. Seminal Weakness, Sexual_ Debility, Nervousness• and Involuutary Emissions, pimluoing Impotency and Mental and Physical Incapacity. • By ROB. J. CULVEILWELL,' M.D., 4 The important fact that the eirfurconsequenoes of self-abuse may be effectually removed without inter nal medicines or the dangerous applicable'', trauma's, instruments, medicated hoagies, and.other empirical devices, is bore clearly demonstrated, and thaentire ly new and highly successful treatment,; as adopted by, the celebrated' author fully expleined,l•3 , means of which every, one is enabled to cure' himself per fectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby avoid ing all the advertised .nostrums, of the:day.: Thin Lecture will prove It 111411 to :0101111041dO Ot/d ° 1110O• R 0.1148. Sent =dor seal to any address, peat. paid, on the receipt of two postage . stausps by addrosslng :Dr. CII.A 8. J. C. KLINE, 111. D., 480.Pret Ayepue, Now Innis, Post Pox 4,588. July 18.r 7 Jananry 17. • WALL PAPERS; 20,000 ,Rolls of. Wall. Papers , o ff. every possible variety and , desoriptimi LE undersigned hoe just 'received dirm4.from: the T Manufactories, the largist, the best and the cheapest assortment of WALL PApEER, etef,offer ad to the publio in Allentown. • , t Persons desiring to purchaie, would' do wellio call and examine my stook of new Patterns and beautiful designs at low prices before purchasing elsewhere. • • • OM Aldo all kinds of 818 end Plain Window shades, and Fixtures.• ' ' ' 'EDWIN SAEGER,' NO. 84 Bast HaniMan st., Allentown,,Pe.,,, Dealer in SohOol Books, Wall Tailors, P'erfume r ' y, ho., ao. Also a News Agency. n DR. THEODO RE EIGER, FORMERLY a private' °Moo' efeidiiiii'of Martin and graduate of thitinliersityof Tenn svivania, announces to the oltliens of Allentown And vicinity that ho has opened an office. No. 62 'That Hamlitotretreet, direotly oppoalte - pialir Schmi dt Co.'s Drug Store, where he is roady day of bY id'4h to render his professional oonicas to all afflicted: 26 ) 1860. . 13 ~! El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers